davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
POLISH PRINCE
HERE TO RECRUIT
MEN FOR ARMY

Prince Stanislaw Fun.atowskL d
lieutenant In The French army and
descendant OF one Of the former
kings OF Poland visited te'roiL
Sunday. with fellow members OF a
commission delegated 70 recruit s.
Polish army in this country for ser
vice overseas In honor or the visit
n TIE commissioners. 10000 Polish
citizens attended q mass meeting
in Perrien park IL the afternoon.
following parade OF Polish civic
and military organizations
EESO7UIfUTT= --T777-E-7--- = .--i--
Wilson for what be bad done FOR
the Polish race were adopted a
special mass for the visitors was
celebrated IN 81 Msry's Catholic
church ~ III o'clock They We're
guests at q dinner III the Hotel
ststler
Mayor Marx. Prince Poniatewski.
Joseph Wedda and Joseph Belanger,
French consul. were speakers az
the mass meeting Leopold kos
rinski was postmaster a. The ban
Quet. aud addresses were given oy
members OF The commission The
demonstration was staged by Alfred
a-tnr- - tie Polish
Daily Record John Iesinski presi-
dent az the Hamtramck Lumber q
Supply company. and a committee
OF Polish business men
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
GOLD FOUND IN
SAND IN CUT
IN AUTO TIRE

Prospectops SIRE hitting the trail
OF an automobile ttt today out in
the northwest az the result OF an
odd discovery by W y Stewart,
manager OF service OF the Goodrich
branch In spokane. Wash. Mr..
Stewari Few DAYS ugO was In.
specflng an old tire received from
Kalispen. Mont. and noticed that a
neglected cut had admitted q small
quantity OF black sand 20 the in
terror OF the casing AS he exam
lned this sand his eyes fell upon
some cleaning yellow grains. An
expert OF long, experience was con
suited. tie pronounced the grains
10 be pure gold. and declared tina,
the proportion OF yellow metal made
the tand especially good pay dirt
Il a. hts surmise that the sand
worked into the cut IN the casing
while the tires were blowing across
some stream OF thru lake or river
sands IN Montana.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

anew where she would not be known
he would arrange FOR her 10 do that
and In ne couldn't AFFORD IL he would
80 out ia the city and get help
The letter rom Tits woman. said
hat many women owed their falls
Go their employers. whom they wer,
afraid 60 offend or defy for fear col
losing their places The preaCher
In his reply said lhaJ II this woman
or any other OF whom the statement
II true would come 20 him he would
see that such men were properly
punished
The speaker said ne did not dou 0t
the story Many purs young girls
be said. had come 90 him as their
pastor and told him their sr.~JL,g ers
We're seeking 10 ruin them For sucr
scoundrsls. he said. be would seyiye
he Purltalical system and tie tnslu
in stocks along WoOdward-aye. So
that passers-by could spit In their
faces
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
PLANS DRAWN
FOR new HOTEL
Builders g. Traders Also Re-
port Contracts Let For Air
plane Motor Plant

A stx-story brick and cut stone
l44-room hotel building a twostory
factory. brick and steel constructed
i've apartment buildings. a number
of aats snd a fair list OF residence
and garages were among the LIST or
new work coming from the ohices
OF the architects during the psst
week. according 20 the report com
oiled by the Builders d Traders eX-
change
The list of contracts awarded I'm
cluded the following a two-story
brick and steel aeropiane motor fac-
tory twostory brick and stone
btiid.us a TWO Story buck
and steel warehouse and boiler
room. and a number of Apartments
hats. residences ana garages
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
CORONER GETS
IMPOUNDING
FEE RETURNED

Judge Jeffries Monday 0rdered The
police department 20 return 10 COR
oner Morgan Parker 81 IL collected
from him 20 release his car after
~ had been towcd away from I'm
front OF the Hotel fuller The cor.
oner was on a call AZ the time As
he had had a similar experience "a
short time before. he paid the Inn
pounding fee under protest. main.
tanning that the police had no right
20 modest coroner's ear while the
latter is on Official business lie
appealed 20 the recorders court, and
Judge Jeffries. Monday morning,
sustained his contention.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
PREACHERS FUND
PROMOTERS HOLD
RALLY TONIGHT

A rally IN connection with the
wlndup OF the campaign 20 raise
100000 for dependent Methodist
ministers begins in the Central
Methodist church at O'Clock this
evening All local ministers OF the
denomination and offciai aymen are
nrged to be- present The fund lacks
only $4,000 OF the amount aimed at.
The Detroit Methodist Ministers
association held it, annual meeting
in The Central Methodist church.
Monday morning. and organised for
the coming year The following
cmcers were elected: President.
the Rev King ID. Beach, Preston
Methodist church. vicep preside
The Rev Harvey q. Pearce. North
Woodward Methodist church secre-
ta- treasurer. tho Rev. SID "a Eva,
simpson Tabernacle. chairman pro
gram committee the Rev { D..
tedman. Fourteenth-ave Methodist
church
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
NEW CHANCE
FOR II. S. TRADE

The United States now has an op-
portunity 20 supplant Germany IN
the hardware markets OF Italy
spain and Portugal, according 20 a
report issued ny the bureau OF for
eixn and domestic commerce, de
parfment OF commerce. The publ
cation was prepared under the d.
reccon OF c. W A. Veditz, CONNER
ciai attache al Paris who asserts
that American hardware can more
thar compete with German products
In these markets II American manu-
s.es..-css xill make Ehght alfor3
ttoas in their lines 20 meet local
conditions, and will cater 10 the de
rsands OF the trade
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
LOCAL RED CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS
ON WEDNESDAY

The local chapter OF the AIuert
can Red Cross VII hold Go annual
meeting wednesday az 4 q m. IN
he Hoard OF Commerce, for the
election OF officers. considering
amendments 20 the bylaws and the
transaction OF other business OF a
routine nature. The present officers
are c. u. Pope. chairman, J. p
schlutman. vice-chsirmAn Emory
". Clark. treasurer, and Cooper
Wood. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
MAN LEAPS TO
HIS DEATH FROM
HIGH WINDOW

Despoudent. II II thought, be
cause OF illness and the loss of his
fortune IN an Atlantic City business
establishment Howard r. Day. s.
years old. leaped from a window n
MS room on the eighth floor Of The
Hotel Addison. Woodward and Char
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Doble Detroit Steam Motors com
pany has consnmmated lease
FOR the Bolles Iron Works plant a.
Fourth and Porrer-sts.. and VIII take
possession Of The buildings the first
or the month. according 20 he an
nouncement made By President C. L.
Lewis. The plant was one 81 the
first concrete nrepro0f structures IN
the city built for factory purposes.
The building has four doors and 81
900 feet ~ floor space The Michi'
gan securities commission recently
authorized the Dohle company 70
place s2,500o00 worth Of IT. stock
on Che market
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
FRENCH TRAITOR
WAS BUSY IN L. s

NEW YORK. oct 1e-Secret ser
vice agents here today have a de-
tailed record of the American az
y - ----CT-- -2--=-
FOR having relations with Germany
He rs accused ~ substituting French
psners in The interest OF the enemy
Boi0 Pacha arrived In the United
States IN February. 1915. lt IS de-
clared Dr. Is Well equipped with gold
opened accounts ia several banks.
conferrcd with German spies.
launched several pro-German week
lies ard met publishers Of newspa-
uers which afterward manifested
pro-German inclinations
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
They Rent a Piano
or Player-Piano for
the Season

And it is 70 the House Of Grin
nell that they look for an instru-
ment! Our many stores, our Inn
mense stock, our splendid facilities
and long experience have, for
years, made US rental headquar-
ters - practically every one Of the
vast numbers of Pianos and
Player-Pianos used at the many
resorts come from our stock.
The Season Ends and All These
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Lewis Easton. FOR rs years a trust.
ed clerk IN the special delivery de-
partment OF the postofnce. who was
arrested recently. charged with
opening special delivery letters and
removing their contents. was be.
fore : Stanley Hurd. United states
commiss lnner for exam nation Mon
day morning He reiterated his
plea or not guilty submitted a .hc
time ~ HIS arraignment Tie was
held under $1,000 bail for The ac
tion % fhe grand mry
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
49,. Man {. 90 -.

Hrs. Mary Ellen Scott, wife Of
John J. Scott. ST, the city's oldest
retired fireman, died, Saturday, in
the family home, No. 1873 Eighth
a. Mrs. Scott has lived in the Vi
entity OF the house IN which she
died for upwards OF 40 years She
is survived by her husband, one
daughter and FIVE sons, two Of whom
Are city firemen. Funeral services
viii be held Tuesday morning. ia
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
LIBERTY BOND FOR
FIRST HOME RUN

NEW YORK. Oct IA $50 Ilber-
" Bond for the first home run made
IN ths worlds series games at the
POLO Grounds next week rs tho ofEcr
made by the New York World.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

The Detroit offices OF the Cana
dian Pacific railway have been NOV
ed 10 the Farwel building, No 1893
Griswold-st NJ. g. Murphy. tho
agent in charge says that he b.
lieves the travelling public Will find
the new location most convenient.
The new offices are large and the
CLERKS will have greater facilities for
the transaction OF business than in
the former quarters
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

U g Court Moves To Bay city
The United states district court
WIS transferred 20 Bay city rom
Detroit 81 noon Monday bag ana
baggage Iu The party that went
% the metropolis OF Bay county
were Judge futile. John F.. Kin
nane. district attorney louis "
McCiear his assistant and the chief
rA lawyer Elmer ST. VOORHEES,.
clerk Of the court. and Henry Der.
rendt United States marshal The
courr expects to be absent for az
least tive weeks as there are so
criminal cases 20 try These 10.
cude several alleged slackers. VIC
afer- OF che dope" laws. and al
legged car thieves
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. IA copy OF
lie Poilu." trench newspaper, wns
sold az auction here for $3.50. The
money will go into the fund 20 buy
Christmas presents for soldiers from
Fort Totten, now in France.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Our 18th Annual Sale of Summer Resort PA
and Player Pianos Has Just Commence

Back of this stupendous clear
auce are the thousands who, dur
ing the summer months, occupy
homes at the various resorts on
lake or river throughout the state.
Music has a large part in their
social life-in their everyday en-
tertainment and pleasures-it Is
a necessity if the young people
are studying music.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

IT'S easy 20 please a woman after
you end out what she wants but
rha~a'a tho rfih
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

Savings and Commercial Department
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Doble Company Leases Factory

5 months al hard labor. saturday
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
Instruments Como Back To Us

Consider what this means!
With ware-rooms already filed
with new Instruments for fall and
winter business, how absolutely
impossible n ia TO find room for
these returned rental Pianos and
Player-Pianos. And each year tho
demand grows greater-the need
Of an immediate and sweeping
clearance was never so great as
right now. Many Of the instru-
ments have already been returned
every train and boat brings
others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
RALLY DAY AT MARIETTA.

Marietta. Okla. oct 22.-tSpeciaD-
Yesterday was Liberty rally day in Love
county. At the eleven O'Clock service
business men spoke at the Baptist and
Methodist churches on the Liberty loan
and food conservation. Speakers from
town addressed the people at all the
country school houses at two o'clock in
the afternoon. At night big rally was
held at the court house at which Con-
gressman Joe Il. Thompson, of Pauls
Valley. and C. w. Richards, superintend-
ent of schools at Ardmore. made stir
ring appeals to the patriotism of the
people
The womens Liberty loan committee
is rendering valuable assistance in the
sale Of Liberty bonds. The organization
is as follows: Mrs. r. A Keller. COM
mittee chairman, Marietta Literary
Club, Marietta; Mrs. Jules Burney, of
Burneyville; Mrs. T. +. Gross, Mrs. w.
w. Lightfoot Thackerville.
Dean Monett, of Oklahoma University,
made an address on the street Saturday
afternoon in the interest Of food con-
servation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
yAGARrEs OF CONSCIENCE.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The conscientious objector" has been
one OF the difficult problems with which
England has had 10 deal. Several thou
sand men are in Jail there because
they refused TO have anything to do
with the war. 1t has been intimated
in some quarters that the government
made a mistake at the outset in at,
tempting 10 force these men into the
military ranks or into work directly con-
nected with maintaining the army.
These critics have contended that If
those who had conscientious objections
to war had been assigned to work in
hospitals or other places associated
with the care of the suffering and the
relief of distress, they would have
been more tractable. The 'conscien'
tious objector" so far has not figured
largely in the problems presented to
our own government in connection with
the war Possibly he has been handled
with more tact There certainly is no
desire on the part of anybody to force
into a uniform a man who is opposed
to war on conscientious grounds One
cannot help wondering, though, how
such persons Justify themselves when
they stop TO think that their refusal
to fight compels other men to take
their places. They are forcing other
men into sin. as they view the matter,
even If they themselves escape guiltless.
Possibly If this point of view was
brought home to them they would say
with Cain, Am l my brothers Keeper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

dents army--those German.Americans
who are 'hyphenated' 20 their country
and their folk by their love and admi'
ration Tor their brothers, but not for
the government which drove them away
from the land whore they or their faith
ers were born"
lie would add he says. that just as
American brothers once fought sssins,
American brothers, with bleeding hearts
hut with all the strength and persist
encc OF highest duty. M the German
Americans will now fight against Ger
man brothers. because they know that
German defeat viii bring through the
help Of the president the greatest vie
tory 10 the German nation--Libcrty."
This IL noble proposal. II might
accomplish the purpose sought. saving
untold lives and treasure 10 Germany
and America both. II might enable the
Germans TO win the greatest victory
of freedom without further sacrifice; for
the war would stop II they arose and
democratlzcd their own government and
acquiesoed In the peace ideals Of the
outer world
Here Is "A wonderful opportunity for
our German.A mericans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22

~IIrTIE WOMEN" PRINCESS
TNEATER WEDNESDAY

Marion DeForest has gathered all the
glorious sunshine and shadows that nit
through LOUISA NJ. Aicott's famous story
" Little Women and has made a play
that win live with the book. Like the
fragrance Of long forgotten y>siets. this
play brings memories OF dear. dead days
In period that lives In folk lore now
Little Women" run for a whole year
In New York City and ran for a week
each In Kansas City. Denver. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. and others of the
larger western cities. ThouEands of
people were turned away and ths mum
ber OF matinees increased. and stili
those who desired 10 attend could not be-
accommodated.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
william A. Brady TO present this play
10 the smaller cities OF the country.
using the same New York cast very
largely. The play win be produced un.
der the direction OF VIM. J. Keighley.
who will himself take one OF the roles.
There are thirteen people In the cast.
and each one selected because OF "a
special fitness for the part 10 be played.
The costumes and scenes OF the civil
war period will give the play setting
that IN "A marvel for detail and accu-
racy. The company carries its own
stage settings and special scenery, which
are faithful TO those used in the origi-
nal production in New York City.
Little Women" VIII come to the
Princess with the freshness Of flower
in spring. II is forty.iive years since
this story made its bow TO the world.
but it's charm is fresh and fine and
true. The soul Of youth immortal lives
in its lines. II is still heart gripping
and tender. and idyll OF the best in our
human life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
THE QUESTION Is PERTINENT.

Cincinnati TimesStar: The universal
code under which nations maintain the
usages of diplomacy has been respon.
s!ble for many strange situations dur.
ing this war. And not the least strange
Of these situations is that surrounding
the Bulgarian ambassador TO the United
States.
Bulgaria is an ally OF Germany and
Germany Is the enemy OF the United
States. Yet at Washington. Mr.. Pana-
reton. Bulgarian ambassador. still per.
forms all OF his official functions and
enjoys all the immunities which go
with his official position. This peculiar
situation is causing our allies some
concern. Ii is assumed that the Bul.
garian ambassador still possesses the
privilege of communicating in secret
code with his government. What is to
prevent the ambassador, our allies ask,
from including in his messages infor.
nation or advice of vast benefit 10
Germany and of equal damage to the
allied cause? The question seems per.
tinent.
How long would NJ. Panareton be
allowed 10 remain in Berlin If condi
tlons were reversed? Probably about
one hour Wen. then. why is he still
here? As long as he remains. his pres
ence opens dangerous opportunity for
treacherN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
OVERCOAT AND SHIRT-SLEEVE
DIPLOMACY.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Comment
ing on the Washington disclosures OF
Won Bernstorff's unwarranted and un-
conventional diplomacles while ambas-
sador here. the Berlin Koelnische Volks
Zeitung SAYS: This affair. if true, has
a very disagreeable character and is
highly regrettable The American
government. Gods knows how. was able
to get hold apparently. Of the whole
collection of German diplomatic docu-
ments. which IL is now exploiting
against US and Sweden"
Had the eagle roosting in his aerie
not been annoyed by persistent and
insulting attempts to pull out his tail
feathers the present state of mind in
our Berlin contemporary would never
have arisen. The Germans have learned
the difference between American CON-
placence and American activity. 1t
comes to them as a great surprise that,
after being involved, through long con-
tinued violations of our neutral rights.
we have brilliantly and successfully SCI
about uncovering all of the trails lead
ing up to the point where came the
parting Of the ways. Once in the game
of secret diplomacies, we are playing
winning game and still playing in
our shirt sleeves.
Shlrt.sleeve diplomacy is exalted in
the results of our investigations and
exposures. Before the game is up. ever
the coattails OF overcoat diplomacy will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
Msmber OF the Associated Press.
PAY YOUR SHARE.

This ~ the most expensive war ever
wagod This is the most expensive pc
iiod of the war. with the cost stlll ris'
ing. And the United States has the
most expensive part in IL.
In the first months of the war the
cost was estimated at S50.00o,O00 day
Last year It was siO0,0O0.ooo a day.
Now 1t is $50 100000 n day II may
be 5000. 100000 day before 1t ends.
The expenditures OF all the nations in
volyed has been, thus far, more than
Slo0. 600 100000. They may pass $780,
00O. 900 600 by next August.
Coming in late we are making up
financially for lost time. We are spend
ing money faster than any nation ever
lid before and possibly faster than any
nation ever will again. our outlay at
present Is about one-fourth of the to-
tal. That is TO say. We are spending
about $40. 900 600 day, nearly 40 cents
day for every man, woman and chiid
in the United States. Great Britain
comes next in rate of expenditure. and
Germany third.
our allies are spending men faster
than we are, because they have them
ready and on the spot. we are ieldlhS
IN the expenditure of dollars, because
we have more money than all the rest
Of them put together and our dollars
are far more easily modified for service
than our men.
Those men in the field cannot fight
without our dollars. The men that we
ourselves are training and sending I"
the front cannot fight without our dol
lars. They must be fed and armed ana
moved about Our money pays ipr
that. Our dollars fight, in almost AS
re;, a sense as the soldiers do.
We who stay at home must hghi N
this way. We must pay these ehor'
nous expenses. Every one OF US must
wage war according to his ability pay
what he can.
The war is expensive. But 1t rs
cheaper than cowardy submission to
Germany would have been. Victory Is
expensive. but victory is cheaper than
Il,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-22
, GERMAN-AMERiCiN NOTE.

brilliant suggestion. brilliantly set
forth, appears in a letter written "
The New York Times by +. Waerndor'
for a. German citizen OF Savannah, Ga.
The war IL dragging on, he says be-
,,use the German nation has failed to
yrasp the true import of President WIZ
sons note to the pope. Although pun
llshed in Germany, that document set'
ling forth the war aims of America was
40 cluttered up and perverted py the
commentaries which a hypocritic goV'
ernment thought wise to add 10 inc
presidents words" that the words
missed their effect
II ia natural enough, he says, that
the German people should oe $40" u
,ee through the webs of deception WOW
~, NV their rulers through so many
wears.
When a nation in its SOUND anu
healthy days has been Kept IN "rohs
IDEAS about its own anairs' ana III
wrong idea about other nations ac's
and feelings, how much sound Juus
nent can one expect of this nation III.
ter a deadly sickness of three years
All the prejudices against America
which had existed before the war were
nourished and increased during the
war. and the Germans cannot To-Day pe-
lieve at once the truth, the unbelieVaple'
that il was American idealism whlch
made the American nation enter the
war"
Rut Mr.. Waerndorfer believes the
German nation is capable OF SOUND
Judgment of its own, and sees way
10 appeal to its judgment effectively.
The Germans distrust America. he
GAYS But there are Americans IN
whom the Germans will always peneNe
the German-Americans." II these
could talk with their brothers OF the
Fatherland, they could make them see
and understand things as they realiy
ure here The Germans cannot De
reached by letter. But there are ways
NJ retting communications to them
by the airplane method, for example. 20
ne would have German-Americans unite
in n national message to the people oil
Germany and Austria.
I'm this message l would say that
irst Of all. every word Of the presi
dents answer to the pope Is truth ana
nothing but truth. That the words
must be taken as they are written, AMI
that nothing whatever must be sus-
oected behind them. That the president
ms pledged his word and will keep II
with the whole nation as witness. That
the German-Americans believe IN the
nresident. and that the most hyphen.
ated German-Americans are today the
most enthusiastic fighters In the presi-