davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GETS NEW BOOKS

The following new books have
ofen received by the Detroit public
About the war: Army and Navy
lnInl untIuu' Do c. Fails. secrets
rf tHa Sa onrar.re' NJ r. Tav. Com
ff.teH ih Arms" phllnue MiiIet.
lfossary az Aviation Terms" IS. W.
ttEe, United States Artillery AM
mig 7ltion Ethan Wall
locals ~ government Coming
'tihnfinc} Herman kornau "Po-
llt-eal deals" B A. W Russell.
hualnrss. business Law for En-
ginecrs.' g. r. Allen. National Bud-
set system G. ", collins. business
statistics" NJ r. Copeland: 'Phvsi-
cal Training FOR Business Men. n /.
Hancock. Railroad Valuation" II.
Is. Nanderblue. Company Admints-
tretiou,' ". u. " aldron.
institutes for wheat. FIFTY
Valuable and Delicious Rccires Made
With Corn Meal" Celcstine Eustis.
American Indian Corn, $50 WAYS TO
Prepare and Cook IT," G. j. Murphy
Literature. Poems of VI. G.. Bun
ner' ". @. Bunner. "tnicorns,~ j. O.
tuneker; Familiar Ways" NJ. p.
Sherwood
History and biography: Letters
ana writings az james Greenleaf
Cromwell J. @ Crosweil ITALY. Ne
dlaeyal and Modern History" r..
VI. Jameson and others. Joseph IL
Choate.' II. q. Strong
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

lists there are left in America.
The German army is the great
est murder machine the world has
even seen IL went thru Belgium
and part OF France singing. enjoy
ing the ruination OF those countries
with a holiday spirit IL is backing
UP now slowly-and it isn't singing
any more
ANY man who cannot get an emo
ton out Of this war is dead He
must take sides; II Is impossible 20
remain neutral. II he is not for US
then he is for the kaiser. There
car be no pacldsts until the kaiser
is whipped
This may be the last war, provid-
ing everybody is killed. War will
last forever There are, however.
worse things than war. More peo-
pie have died in the warning coun-
tries IN Europe OF tuberculosis than
are being killed In battle"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

ress Afforded by such a government
which made possible tho discovery
80 Christian Science ana the cstab-
lishment OF the various activities
which In the short space OF half a
century have encircici The globe
bringing healing and JOY 20 the null.
titLdes.
Realizing I'm part how great are
The blessings ihoy are permitted %
enjoy, Christian Scientists are good
citizens. loyal 20 all the institutions
and activities OF the government
which make for peace and righteous
ness faithful 20 tho l0tty ideals Of
those who loved liberty more than
life and were wiling 10 lay down
heir lives II need be. that others
might enjoy the greater freedom.
The Christian Scientist understands
that nothing less than obedience 90
divine Principle viii make men free
indeed and 10 .his end he Is con
tent 20 labor and wait. looking not
at tho temporal things Of mortal
existence. bat 90 the eternal real
ities Of spiritual being
Conclusion.
Christian believers in all ages
have said that Jesus works estab-
lshed the truth OF his doctrine,
Here is suggested an important
question. Do his followers realize
the vital connection between his
teachings and his works? II so, why
are not the works being done today
as In the early centuries Of the
Christian era? Why do men seem 10
haze go little faith in Gods willing
ness % heal? Is il not because they
have been taught 20 believe there
is one remedy for sin and another
remedy for sickness?
Jesus OF Nazareth was tho world S
greatest religious teacher. and he
was also the most successful healer
~ disease He healed sickness as
he healed sin. proving that both
evils require the same spiritual rem
edy. Today II Is being demonstrate
ed that the remedy for sin is the
eifectual remedy for sickness, and
ihia IS the evidence that Christian
Science has given the correct inter
probation OF the Masters teachings.
Jesus said. Come unto me, all We
that labor and are heavy laden. and
! will give YOU rest" This Is the
message Of Christian Science: There
is rest for the weary comfort for
the sorrowing healing for the sick
hone for those in despair. and JOY
and freedom for those in bondage 70
sin II is your Fathers good pleas
ure 70 give you the kingdom"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
NEW BERLIN
PEACEF
EXPECTED
Allies To Promptly Re-
ject HOhenzOIlern
Proposals
By CARL . GROAT.

Sian C0YTFNUgftlgnf f|UtfgI preqa
y..,,t,.,~,,,,,.,
- w ~. NoF new
- 'i'an i''"'' ""'r anticipated
~ ei'ol4la' n"l 'no ANS ne"
~ ihsls1 .,., upun py america VIII
l'JoVt ~, ie oleI VIII pe OF the
SAii'e inau' ~ 1'iiuahy type WIN
va. ule'.l.is l's'"' nv W nson > re-
guiiell''il' -, r,lillnallon OF hoheh'
toi',' l''il u'l'lo'e li wiz \" uu
needed 10, ~ i's predecessors nave;
''.'a ~ N''''.,0a ana me Allles
~" H"' any "''i'lan
49, oh'' OF ,n" ora variety VII
,u ill .,"iu = NV
splIu la ""ullnal'lE me Allle7 war
WoiS . NNl.s "'l iuipose 20 etush
w nun "n +" ~ L'''T "p nls ui .N'''
~ mo!te "''il'.l'' ''.l ''.' "D@iluolla
~ Iulul' NM, 'I'a, ~
l's p"..'., ,'''' 1i,,'' ..i,iVu
W. 'p..l. '"' @'''eS
"is sl,l'''
'r,lu' i'' ''''ssese ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
BUILDS A HOUSE
IN JUST Is HOURS

W'ILKESRARRE. Pa, Nov. a..
In a speed test carried on by con-
tractors engaged in building homes
for miners for the Lehlgh & Wilkes
barre Coal company. a double dwell
ing, 2Sx47 feet. two stories high.
was carried to a state OF completion
for plastering in Is and one-half
hours
This feat was accomplished. At s
O'Clock the first stick OF wood was
laid on the foundations At 4
o'clock, the building was ready for
plastering. floors laid. heat pipes
and plumbing installed. roof on.
chimney topped ont and the outside
treated 10 one coat OF paint.
Architects, contractors ard sub
| contractors were on the scene and
each had large force OF men en-
gagged.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
PET BEAR BREAKS
LOOSE, LOSES LIFE

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 10
Steve" the big bear who had for
many months been a pet Of the
lremen and known to many persons
turnout the northwest. recently
broke the big iron chain that had
held him captive and started out to
see the sights.
Several persons were attacked by
the bear, but none was seriously
hurt.
One OF the clerks at the Northern
Pacific headquarters ventured too
near and Steve took him on for a
wrestling match. Standing on his
hind feet. the bear was almost as
tall as the man, and gave a demon
stration OF how bear can rough a
person. The man finally escaped
into q nearby building
The bear was later shot and
killed.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
NOT A COLONEL,
MACKLEM SAYS

After ia0far fhf1 the tne 8
rules and rasi.n pertaining io
the arms ~ uniform ma ,hai
! ana nor entitled io t'n 9u ani
have made 81 mi ake u wearing ~
declare "Col" Omar T. Mackirm IT,
statement made in thc presence OF
two witness in Windsor
II further desire 60 state The
declaration runs, ."ihat do not hold
cnmmi ion I'm any branch II lis
maiertJs service My object in
maxine chs statement Is 20 set my.
self rlrht and 10 cloar the army OF
or Stigma that may be attached TO-
b. bF my wearing an unauthorized
uniform"
Macicm WAS dcported from this
coUntry fat Wnck after he was
cleared in police court OF q charge
OF utierns and publishing lals"
check.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Boston Lecturer Explains Christian
Science as Unity of Religion and Medicine

Christian Science demonstrates
The unity Of religion and medicine.
.n aO doing 10 has enlarged the Dor
ders or Christian activity and re-
stored The teaching and. practice OF
primitive Christianity. which includ-
80 che healing or sickness as well as
ihe overcoming OF sin.
The DiscoVerer.
Tint Christian Science rs In ad-
varc, OF and departs from the trend
OF other religious doctrines, is APP
paten' to every one who has given
fho matter any serious considera.
ion Tho question naturally arises,
Where or how. did Christian Sci
rnce originate? what was its start
lng p0int2 What was n that gave
fo Christianity this now Impetus.
demonstrating The divine energies on
sood2
Every revealed truth. every Inn
portant discovery. every successful
invention, every glorious achieve
mont every unfolding OF good. bears
faithful testimony 70 the fact that
az some time there was one who
walked iu advance Of others and
cWush a glimpse OF that which was
invisible = mo uiultiludos.
ln fhe same manner as other great
truths We're discovered and rendered
practical, Christian Science was
brought 20 human recognition There
was one who stood on higher
ground one whose spiritual percep
IlDn WAS able 10 penetrate The mists
which obecurod The vision Of others.
who reasoned more correctly. and
~as more faithful IN making a prac-
teal application of what had already
been revealed. In this instance the
worlds bDnelactor was woman.
and future generations viii regard
hcr ~ among be foremost thinkers
@, bar day This woman. Mary Bak.
cr Edcy. viii be known turnout the
centuries rs the Discoyerer and
Founder OF Christian Science. for
such ne was 30 religious teacher
of modern times reasoned along the
ame lines as she did. neither has
there been anyone who arrived at
Tho Sumo definite conclusions she
has $50 clearly SGT forth in her writ
rg
Mre Eddy's healing was the be
riI4Nina of new era in religious
fearhua and practice. Prior 60 this
time Wanv good men and women
ha5 been healed thru pure, unfal-
terng faiih In God goodness and
love. hni thry accepted the blessing
SOM thing nor 90 bc understood,
roo dcep tor human comprehension.
M Eddy pondcrcd her experience.
studied hrr Bible even more faith
uily than before. and earnestly
PRAYED that SHE might so understand
what had healed her as 10 be the
mcans of good health 20 others even
n0rs unfortunate than herself II x
prayer wag answered and the Sci
ence ~ Christian healing was re-
Fealcd 90 a waiting world
Science and Health.
The work OF greatest Importance
accompli -hcd by Mrs Eddy was the
writing OF Science and Health with
Hcy to Tho Scriptures" he first and
ouiy textbook ON Christian Science.
This book contains complete state
ment of Christian science and gives
ho rules for demonstrating This
purely spiritual method Of healing
irkness and destroying sin From
time no time Mrs Eddy wrote vari-
ON other works further calculating
this lil Important subject
Problem Of Evil.
Christian Science is based on the
ohnal reality and supremacy Of
good n is cffectual IN healing sick
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

ness and destroying sin. n demon
strttcs the nothlnRness az evil and
by so doing establishes harmony on
an enduring basis. Turnout the cen
turtles th" problem OF evil has been
perpleying one. and few persons
have reached a satisfactory conclu-
sion. Having accepted evil as a
reality. men have labored in vain TO
account for its origin
The belief that evil IA real I'm
plies one OF TWO things. either IL is
self-existent. or God made II. To
accept The FIRST proposition Is 10
declare there rs more than one
creator. ana this rs an emphatic de.
NAL Of the Fundamental teaching
81 Christianity. while 10 affirm that
God created evil. or made Il possible,
Is 20 say that evil is good. for the
Scriptures are very definite on this
point. And God saw every thing
hat he had made. and, behold, II
was very good
Christian Science offers the only
practical solution OF this problem
when IL declares that evil f. neither
person. place. nor thing II possesses
neither intelligence. power. nor real
ity. ON this basis IL IS possible 20
demonstrate The nothingness Of evil
aud thereby prove the something
ness and eternal reality Of coed.
Christian Science Educational.
IN his cpistle to the Romans. Paul
writes, "Be not conlormod 90 this
world but be We transformed by the
renewing Of your mind" This trans
formation is the unfolding OF good in
human consciousness. What Is il
that prevents this unfolding? Is ~
not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF God and
man made in the divine likeness.
created 10 live in obedience 20 spirit
ual law?
There is great need that men be
rightly instructed in spiritual things.
The work OF Christian Science is
educational. and as such II IS both
Christian and scientific n imparts
q higher and more spiritual thought
of God and man, and furnishes the
rule whereby 10 demonstrate the all
ness OF good and the nothingness OF
evil
AS one gains q higher thought OF
God he gains also a truer concept OF
man Then ne begins 10 understand
that the evils which seem 20 be a
constituent part OF human existence
are no part OF Gods creation and
have nothing 90 DO with man made
in the likeness OF Spirit, therefore
he need not fear them nor be in
subsection TO them.
The Ideal Is Practical.
There may be those who regard
Christian Science as a beautiful re-
ligious teaching but consider IL too
ideal TO Dee practical The ideal Of
today becomes the intensely prac-
tiCal OF tomorrow. In all the wide
world there is 20 Doe found nothing
more practical than an ideal in
which men believe 20 such an extent
that they arc ready 10 labor and
sacrifice for its attainment
AZ one time the thought OF "a gov
eminent of the people, by the peo-
Pile, and for the people" was too
Utopian 10 Dc taken seriously. but
here were those who believed in
this ideal and they made il real
ity Today IL is impossible 10 say
how many millions OF people be
lieve that n democracy is the only
logical form OF government. confer
ring The greatest freedom on the In.
dividual and working out the great
est good 90 the greatest number
IL was the opportunity for prog
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Pacifists All Speak With
German Accent, Says Danow

This war will not cost the poor
man a cent. and the cry that this is
"A rich mans war IL the silliest state
ment made by pacifsts," declared
Clarence s. barrow, Chicago lawyer.
sunday afternoon. in mass meet
irg OF Detroit union men in the
Knights OF Equity hall
barrow further startled his audi
ence by declaring that labor unions
could not run the war "A month be-
cause OF lack OF experience. with
few exceptions" ne declared. "there
is not a wealthy man in America
who viii not come out Of this war
poorer than he went into H., His
sons are nghung the same as the
poor mans sons. not as many per
haps. because there are more poor
men. but just as many in proportion.
"Pacidsts all speak with a German
accent" he continued. The kaiser
loves the pacihsts aud what Social
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
DEFENDS RUSS
DEMOCRATS
Charles Edward Russell Has
Good Words For New
Republic

CHICAGO. Nov t9-'The concep-
ton OF democracy In Russia IS the
finest. most beautiful thing In the
world. Seventy five per cent on Tho
material published in the newspa-
pers IL furnished by me people who
want democracy 20 fal. and n comes
from the press aPency OF the arch
enemy OF democracy Germany"
That statement. made by Charles
Edward Russell, In talk on De
mocracy and the war" was roundly
cheered N a meeting OF The Chicago
branch OF the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy.
Rev. r. H. Carr. editor ~ the
christian Socialist also was "A
speaker.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
SCHOOL KIDS
HARVEST SPUDS

PLAINFTELD. Wis. Nov. 19-The
Plainheld high school and all the
lower departments have closed for
two weeks 10 give the hundreds OF
students a chance 10 assist the
farmers in harvesting the immense
potato crop in this country.
The potato crop here is the all
important one. and farmers have
from 10 10 40 acres OF potatoes.
Every man. women and child who
can spare the time viii help 20 save
the crop before cold weather comes.
The crop IS good in Waushara
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

William r. Gross. g. S b. nom
Der Of the board Of lccuureship 0t
the mother church. the First Church
of Christ Scientist. 40 Boston. DE
liverCd a lecture in Arcadia. sunday
Afternoon. ON Christian Science
The unity OF religion and medicine '
lie was introduced by So Baldwin
Poehlman. first reader OF The Fourth
Church OF Christ, Scientist Mr.
Gross said in part.
No teaching of modern times has
Inspired greater activity iu fhc
things which rNtlly benefit human
uy than has Christian Science. Nuth-
ing has contributed more 10 he UWi-
yersal good than has that Christian
~ scientific method OF healing
which furnishes conclusive evidence
that religion and medicine are from
the same source and cannot he npa
rated. either in theory or practice.
Christian Science has encountered
opposition because for centuries b.
has bcen held that religion and med
icinc have little IN common This
is true of medicine and religion SO
generally defined and pracuroa. but
no human theory or BELIEF can
change the eternal fact that The
NEST offectual healing syatem ever
brought 20 human recognition and
Christianity CAS- taught ana demon
strated by lts Found b Jesus OF
Nazareth ere one and Identical
The healing ~ sickness by spirit
ual means alone continued thruout
the first three centuries OF The Chris
tian era So long aa 10 was con ,d
cred an essential part ~ religions
teaching and practice and not more
ly incidental thereto. and intended
only for short period OF time or q
limited number Of persons the
Christmethod ~ healing was the
only one recognized IN the Christian
church
In this age Christian Science is
demonstrating that spiritual under
standing Improves the heaifh as Nel
as the morals of men, When the
teachings of Jesus die correctly in-
tcrprctcd aud rightly applied % u.s.
understood hat Tho remedy for sin
s the only etfec'ual remedy Tor sick
ness.
Present Results.
u is 4 trism accepted De- am mon
thar q tree can ho Judged by its
fruits The great TUacber said "a
good tree' cannot hriug forth evil
fruit. neither can corrupt treo
bring forth good fruit" In reply 30
the question What are TIE fruits
~ Christian Science We would $40
swcr. The SICK arc being healed tho
sorr0w.ng are comiorted : ana sin
ucrs age reformed but This Is not
all thar b being accomplished Chris
tan Science has "a rghiful place d
every field of hon endoavof.
Everything fhat in any say con
tributes go ne welfare ~ humanity
eec0mos more productive OF good
when u s understood how thr
fundamental teachings of this
Science touch az some point every
yr0blcm of mans experience
Because one is Mother an invalid
nor "A hardened simmer it does not
follow that he has no need Of Chris
tian Science. II he desires 20 De
come more successful la his chosen
vocation hoping thereby 10 render
"A more cnectuM service 90 others
f there are any evils 10 hc over.
come. any good works 90 he done g
hc feels the need Of greater free
dom larger sense of Cod love. on
ii more enduring consciou ness OF
peace and harmony Christian So,
cnce can help him 90 attain lhc real
izatlon Of his hopes
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Tall for = Soldier.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. a.
Because he said his son. who is 9
feet Z inches. was 'just naturally
too tall for soldier, but just the
right height 10 pick cotton and their
corn. W. r. Hale, OF Marion county.
recently appealed 10 Lloyd England.
state provost marshal, 10 discharge
his son. w. II. Hale. Gen England
declined 10 act
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

KOKOMO Ind. Nov. l9-Capt
Milton Garricus, aged Sc. veteran
of the Civil war, has just become the
father OF another son. There is a
difference OF nearly half a century
between the ages of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrigus.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Steamer Mariana Released

Tugs and jackscrews released the
steamer Mariana from the west
pier OF the st. clair flats canal late
Saturday afternoon. The boat went
aground early Thursday morning up
bound without cargo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

county and buyers arc paying rs
cents per bushel for potatoes. This
is the first time the Plainheld high
school has ever closed for the po-
tato harvest The county schools
have also closed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
TWO ACCUSED
OF TIRE THEFT

Charged win stealing $4,000
worth OF tires from q Michlran Cen
trai railroad freight car, Sept s. Roy
Manchester. 40 1853 Crane ave,
said 20 Do "a bartender In down
town aioon and Harry Hawkins,
NJ e.. n awitchman. are being
held i1 thc county iall pending ex-
animation in mo federal court
Tho tires were con signod to Dodge
Bros and aii ,ad boen disposed Of
excerpt -3 which 'he police sag they
found n MHuehftcr'r home
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19


Ian ftff. Nffn. Nor i9 M a 81.
ticctri. Company. Flint so 600
American MHrNlno Products company.
Detroit $40 feH d. a. Munger : a.
ruoE. M Do NefufIher Volt Mann
'srturinl company. Holland. SO o0n
slbict Afeuefurnt company. Detroit
100000. A a. GlllEham. y. g. Court
any. lf. H godHnrd Investment srrur-
fl"a company, Detroit IN 0on. g. E
fcott d. T. Wimhle. S. J. Gulchor
fnfurrF fusoUcratiVr urinna CVfaau-
ing. $4,000 Hffpff Ar Shop Inc
Brand Rapids. $1,000 tuilcttrir cuf-
sQration. Detroit. $3.50. 200. Henry
fHer. w. ~ Crawford. ,Miiercd 81
Rockwell Auto supply and Electric
service station, Flint $1,000. the
Rcnzie Automobile company, Frank
lorf. ; @ 900 Central Auto Accessory
iompnuy. Bay city, $4,000
Increase in capital stock So giuaw
ihiphNildinr company. saginaw $3.50
700 Co. faunufn, Randolph Hall a.
fuung. owusso. $4,000 90 $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

Switzerland has made II unlaw.
hl 10 manufacture store or sell ar
afcisl vine or artificial cider.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Responsibility on Parents.

Times Of war are always more or
less times of internal disorganiZation
They frequently are times when chill
dren suffer and when, for one cause
the value and necessity of school train
ing and discipline The responsibility
rests upon the parents in every COM
munity at this time to see that their
children attend school with all possible
regularity. and to make the children
feel that In coming to school they also
are doing patriotic service by pre-
pairing themselves to fit efficiently into
the life of the community.
This especially is n time when pupils
should remain In school until the compile
ton OF their courses, unless their with
drawal is vitality necessary. The child
who leaves before the completion of his
high school course Will later be handi-
capped by that fact. and the child who
leaves before the completion of the eighth
grade course will be seriously handicap
ped Although we work under heavily
crowded conditions and under various diff
hculties, we still hope that every child of
school age will be kept in school if it is
possible, and that he will come with the
spirit OF work and In the spirit of patriot
ISM We expect to make IT a year of few
Interruptions and of steady, earnest ap-
plication to the business of teaching and
being taught. We are hoping that there
will be no 'slackers' in our educational
work.
The schools will be convened tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. but the pupils will
only be detained a short time before being
sent home for the day. At 2:30 O'Clock
all the teachers in the white schools will
assemble in the auditorium of the Central
High School. where they will be addressed
by George E. Hamilton. acting president
Of the board OF education. and by Mr.
Thurston, whose topic will be 'Public
Schools and the War"
Evening star., 1917-09-16
BATHING BEACH PROGRAM.
Popular Recreation Center to Re.
main Open Until November /.

The summer diversion offered by the
municipal bathing beach has proved
to be SO popular with men, women and
children of the city. as attested by
the greatly increased attendance this
year over the two previous seasons,
that 1t has been announced the beach
viii be open until November 1. This
announcement was made yesterday by
#. j. Brunner, superintendent OF the
beach.
Beginning today. the beach will be
open from I am. to 5 pm. for mixed
bathing. Warm dressing rooms are to
be established at the beach. beginning
October l. The hours for bathing next
month Will be announced later.
The grand total attendance for all
pools in 1917 was 225,2o1, as against
11S.94S for 1916 and 103,so0 for the
preceding year. The attendance at
the children's instruction classes was
1853. The number Of persons taught
to swim was Ss5
Yesterday marked the closing Of the
amunicioal Fairgrounds for the season
-of 1917.