davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

tie patience" There was danger or q
stampede, he said, and he and the rest
OF the faculty were in a measure re-
spsnsible to their fathers and mothers
for them.
you must keep your heads" he
said. God knsws, Dc not seek to
Judge your duty In this gravest mo-
ment Of your lives, nor assume to tell
you what you must or must not do.
But by hurrying into service new, with
out careful thought or consideration,
you may impair the extent of your
possible usefulness to the very cause
you are so anxious to serve. Hundreds
Of you are taking technical courses
which should be completed-at least
to the end of the term in June. In
structors from the United States army
are already on the way here, and mill
tary training will be begun at once
for all who are physically eligible and
Of acceptable age. A special course
will be given In preparation for flying,
and those who wish to become aviators
may enroll themselves for the course
at once.
II speak to you in a crisis of the
university's life, as well as that of the
nation, and the warning 1 utter has
been made necessary by what took
place yesterday and today. Yesterday
morning, q student In the junior class
enlisted as private In the United
States regular army. Far be 1t from
me to deplore his course In so doing |;
he spoke to me about it, and in such a
way that l felt 1 had no right to dis
suade him. / told him that II would
be preferable for college men to walt
until they could go as officers, and,
aside from the fact Of a greater pres
tige, 1 urged that men of education
could perhaps be more useful in that
capacity. He replied that IL he were
useful enough as a private a commits
sion might In time come his way, and,
as say, did not feel at liberty to at
tempt discussion. He left to ioin a
regiment 10 which he had been as
signed, and many Of you were at the
station to bid him farewell.
But enthusiasm may be too con-
tagious; even a great and inspiring
motive may work for harm, and the
university must not become q desert.
In the twenty-four hours since that
young man went to join the army last
night, one hundred and eleven of our
young men students have left our
walls; eighty-four of them went of to-
gether at three o'clock to catch an
east-bound train at the junction and
enlist for the navy at Newport. We
are, / say, In danger of stampede"
He spoke on, but Dora was not lis
tening; she had become obsessed by
an idea which seemed to be carrying
her to the border of tragedy. When
the crowd poured forth from the build
ing she went with It mechanically,
and paused in the dark outside. She
spoke to girl whom she did not
know.
II beg your pardon"
"Yes?
II wanted to ask: Do you know
who was the student Doctor Crows
spoke Of? / mean the one that was
the first to enlist, and that they were
cheering last night when he went away
to be a private In the United States
army. Did you happen to hear his
nameT
Eyes, he was junior"
"Who was it?"
Ramsey Milholland."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
Her Curiosity.

The audience held its breath with
amazement as the acrobat swung high
above the rostrum, held only by fran
cord looped around one foot.
Somewhere among the spectators a
little girl arose from her seat.
Mamma" sfse shouted, breaking the
silence, "can YOU do that?"
The lady tried to quiet her, but the
child persisted in demanding whether
or not her mother had ever climbed
ropes or done anything of this sort.
At last, embs rrassed by the attention
which the child was attracting, the
mother jerked the child into the seat.
warning, "You just wait until l get
home"
"Oh!" eXcla, med the little disturber,
''then you're Gonna try itT-Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER xIV-centinued.

IL
He paused, then chartered briskly
on. "Well, there's enc gssd cid boy
was with eur class fer a while, back
In freshman year; I bet We went see
him In any gsed cid armyl Old rough
neck Linski that you put the knob on
his nsse for. Tsmmis Hopper says he
saw him last summer In Chicago seap-
boxin', yellin' his head of cussin' every
government under the sun, but mostly
ours and the sllies', you bet, and gsing
to run the earth b. revolution and rep
resentatives Of unskilled labor immi-
grants, nobody that can read or write
allowed to vote, except Linski. Tom
mie Hopper says he knows all about
Linski: he never did q days work In
his life-too busy trying to get the
pie that exploit 'eml Tommie says he
had a big crowd to hear him, though,
and took up quite q little money for
a cause or something. Well, let him
hollerl guess we can attend to him
when we get back from over yonder.
BY George, cid Ram, I'm gettin kind
Of noppy in the gills" He admins
tered q resounding slap to his COM
rade's shoulder. "It certainly looks as
If eur big days were walking toward
usl'
He was right. The portentous days
came on apace, and each one brought
q new and greater portent. The faces
Of men lost q driven look besetting
them In the days of badgered waiting,
and instead of that heavy apprehen-
sion one saw the look mems faces must
have worn In 1776 and 1861, and the
history of the old days grew clearer
in the new. The President went to
the congress, and the true indictment
he made there reached scoffing Pots
dam with an unspoken prophecy some
what chilling even to Potsdam, one
guesses-and then through an April
night went almost quietly the steady
word: we were at war with Germany.
The bugles sounded across the CONT
nent; drums and flies played up and
down the city streets and in town and
village squares and through the coun-
trysides. Family in all ears there was
multitudinous noise like distant,
hoarse cheering and sound
like that was what Dora Yocum heard,
one night, as @she sat lonely in her
room. The bugles and flies and drums
had been heard about the streets Of
the college town, that day, and she
thought she must die of them, they
hurt her so, and now to be haunted by
this imaginary cheering
She started. Was 1t imaginary
She went downstairs and stood upon
the steps Of the dormitory in the open
loud. 1t came from the direction Of
the railway station, and the night air
surged and beat with It,
Below her stood the aged janitor of
the building, listening. whats the
cheering for2" she asked, remember
ing grlmly that the janitor was one of
her acquaintances who had not yet
stopped speaking" to her. whats
the matterT
"It's a good matter" the old man
answered. 81 guess there must be a
big crowd Of 'em down there. One of
our students enlisted today, and
they're givin' him a send-off. Listen
to 'em, how they do cheer. Hes the
first one to CO."
She went back to her room, SILVER
ing, and spent the next day In bed
with an aching head. She rose in the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

evening, however, handbill had been
slid under her door at I've o'clock. call
Ing q MASS Meeting" Of the univer-
sity at eight. and she felt 1t her duty
TO 60; but when she got to the great
hall she found a seat In the dimmest
corner, farthest from the rostrum.
The president Of the university ad-
dressed the tumultuous many hundreds
before him, for tumultuous they were
until he quieted them. He talked to
them soberly of patriotism, and called
upon them for "deliberation and a lit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
Peary's First Venture.

Peary's first North polar expedition
lasted four years, 189S-1902, during
which period he failed to get nearer
than 34S miles to the pole.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
Shave With cutlcura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

bottles Of The Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E Pinkham's Sanativs WasA
and / am entirely cured Of nay ailaAsAtA
You may publish this lsttsy II ysu
wish. "-Mrs- NARY SHERMAN, Rsuts z
Lake, Mich.
There il enc fact women should con-
esider and that's this. Women suffer from
irregularities and various FERNS Of weak
ne.sS They Try this and that dsetsr, a.
well sS different medicines. Finally they
take Bydia Z. PinkAaM's CsnPsxnd,
and Mrs. Sherman exlerisHs: 10 simply
another case showing tho merit Of this
well-know tn medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and tbs, same old troubles persist,
why ism Z Unreasonable to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cempsundf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

meas and At times was
obliged to staysh NY
'fsst. ] destsssS with
'ssir family pAysisisa
|sad hs fiaahy ssidhs
could net un3ssstsnl
ny Co.'S, - ] SssiA -
- ny Ly&A1 riah-
|Assn's Vegetable
|CsmDsuAA After !
AAd taksa the FIRST
ksttls ] could see
that ! was getting
hAttAr L kAak aavepal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

No drought is severe enough for
anyone to Je willing to have it ended
by a tornado.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

A well-trained memory is one that
never presents us with dlsagreeable
dream
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. boutons year ago
] suffered with irregularities and q weak
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

People who are guilty should never
overdo innocence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

He that gives to a grateful man
puts out to usury.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17
His bluff Called.

Young Lawyer-"I haven't lost a
case yet" hival-"Oh, you'll get a
case some day."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

EARN WEEKLY SALARY addr,ssins
Envelopes in spare time at home. Either
ser Full particulars 2bc (cOn). Scheli
publisher. 1909 Michigan, 81. Louis Mo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-08-17

Life is made up of trifles-take
heed Of the trifles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
ANGLO:-JAPA NESE
TREATYSEENA As
MODEL Of PACT
Deadly Parallel Between Two

Deadly Parallel Between Two
,' Alliances Analysed by
= Prof. Das.
E, BY PROF. TARAKNATH DAS,
, international Secretary, Friends Of
=. Freedom for India.
e.. ARTICLE ".
- This article continues an analysis Of
the four-power- Pacific peace treaty.
Article 3 Of that treaty reads:
:. This sxrsemsnt shall remain in
force for ten years from the time 1t
shall take effect. and after the ex.
piration Of said period It shall con
tinue to be in force subject to the
right Of any of the high contracting
parties to terminate 1t upon twelve
months notice" -
II. after the expiration of that time,
the United States serves notice Of the
abrogation of the treaty. il will be
Immediately construed America has an
unfriendly motive for withdrawal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
PROTECT FOREIGN CAPITAL, HUERTA CLAIMS

Tense of their special interests on
those regions. t"t
Article lit Is agreed that when
ever, In the opinion Of either Japan
or Great Britain, any of the rights and
interests referred to In the preamble
Of this agreement are in Jeopardy,
the two governments will communi-
cate with one another fully and
frankly and will consider In common
the measures which should be taken
to safeguard those menaced rights
and interests.
Article II.-If by reason of an I'M
provoked attack or aggressive action.
wherever arising, on the part Of any
other power or powers, either or
the high contracting parties should
be involved In war In defense of It's
territorial rights or special inter
ests mentioned IN the preamble Of
the agreement, the other nigh con.
tracing party will at once come to
the assistance of its ally and will
conduct the war in common and
make peace in. mutual agreement
with II. .
Article V.-The conditions under
which armed assistance shall be af-
forded by either power to the other
in circumstances entered into the
present agreement, and the means
by which such assistance Is to be
made available, will be arranged by
the military and naval authorities Of
the high contracting parties. who
will from time to time consult one
another fully and frankly upon all
questions Of mutual interests.
Four-Power Treaty.
PREAMBLE.
"s with a view to the
preservation Of the general peace
and the maintenance Of their rights
in relation to their insular posses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
DEFINITION OF u. s. RAIL =,
BOARD POWERS AWAITED

CHICAGO. Jan. 3--Definition q
the powers and authority. Of the
United States Railway Labor Board
Is hoped for by both the board and
the Pennsylvania railroad as the, re-
suit Of the Injunction hearing before
Judge Lands in the United States
district court today.
The Pennsylvania has brought suit
for injunction to restrain the board
from declaring that the road has vio-
lated its order. The case arises out
Of q complaint by the federated shop
crafts Of the Pennsylvania system
that it's organization had been ignored
in the election Of employees repre-
sentatives with whom the road dis
cussed working rules.
The labor board ordered the Penn
sylvania to hold q new election and
to place the shop crafts on the ballot
as an organization. This the road
refused to do. contending that the
board has no authority to enforce
such q ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

of this agreement are in jeopardy,
the two governments will communi-
cate with one another fully and
frankly, and will consider In COM
mon the measures which should be
taken to safeguard those menaced
rights or interests"
Revised to Include India.
A revision OF this treaty took place
in 1911. The purpose Of the revised
treaty is thus stated:
1.-THE consolidation and mainten-
ance of the general peace in the re-
gions of eastern Asia and India"
Article l. above quoted. is repeated
in the 1911 treaty verbatim. This 10
the treaty which has been extended so
as to include the United States and
France, and which remains operative
IL we do not ratlfy the four-power
pact.
Comparison VI Treaties.
The language of the Anglo Japanese
alliance invites comparison with that
of the four-power pact.
Anglo-Japanese Alliance,
Signed July Is, 1911.
PREAMBLE.
Ia. The consolidation and main
tenance OF the general peace in the
regions Of eastern Asia and India.
Cb). The preservation OF the COM
mon interests of all the powers in
China by insuring the independence
and integrity of the Chinese empire
and the principle of equal opportun-
tiles for the commerce and indus
try OF all nations in China.
(c). The maintenance Of the terri
torial rights Of the high contract.
ing parties in the regions Of East
ern Asia and of India and the de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
LOVE RIVAL IS BELIEVED
SLAYER OF MAN AND WIFE

Hugh Nichols, telegraph operator,
was shot and killed early, yesterday
and his wife was probably fatally
wounded, when called to tho door Of
the home Of Curley Burkel at Wheel
er's station. eight miles east Of here.
Police are seeking c. G. Withrow,
thirty years old, telegraph operator on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Northern
railroad. who In! accused by eye wit.
nesses.
withrow and Nichols, who also was
an operator on the same railroad, had
been very close friends until the
marriage of Nichols, some months
ago. Police are working on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

sions and insular dominions in the
regions Of the Pacific Ocean.
Article H. shall com.
municate with one another fully and
frankly in order to arrive at an un.
Outstanding as to the most efficient
measures to be taken. jointly and
separately. to meet the exigencies
of the particular situation.
Article If there should develop
a controversy which
is not satisfactorily settled by di.
plomacy they shall invite
the high contra sting parties to q
joint conference to which the whole
subject will be referred for consid.
Grafton and adjustment.
The very fact that Great Britain
refused to give UP the Anglo-Jap'
anese alliance. and then proposed to
have il enlarged into an Anglo-Ameri
Can-Japanese Alliance, and that in
lieu Of such a alliance the Anglo.
Japanese alliance continues, shows
conclusively that the four-power pact
is planned to secure and consolidate
Anglo-Japanese Imperialism.
The sixth and last article Of this
series by Prof. Das on the Pacific
treaty will appear In The Washing
ton Times tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
BOYS AGRICULTURAL CLUB
TO ASK ,WALlAcE'S AID

A special committee composed Of
members Of the First American Boys
Agricultural Club,has been named to
call upon Secretary Of griculture Wal
lace, to enlist his aid IN obtaining sci.
entific instructors. The club has q
membership Of more than 400.
The committee selected IL composed
Of William Thompson. Lee Hensley.
Harold Hender. Charles Hufnagel, Jo-
Heph Kaufman, Isaac Berkman. Der.
cole Leonardo. John Moran, Robert
Isle and James Lovetoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

This suspicion will not improve our In.
relations. T..
Article Nv reads:
This agreement shall be ratified
as soon az possible In accordance
with the constitutional methods of
the high contracting parties. and
shall take effect on the deposit Of
Publications. which shall take place
at Washington, and thereupon the
agreement between Great Britain
and Japan, which was concluded at
London on July IS, 1911, shall termi-
nate"
Enlarges Anglo-Japanese Pact.
BY the terms OF this clause tho
Angio-Japanese Alliance will continue
until the four.power treaty is ratified.
The question of the Angio-Japaneese
Alliance and It's relation to America Ia
Of grave importance. II is quite clear
Great Britain and Japan feel they are
rot willing to forego the benefits OF
the Anglo-Japanese Alliance unless 1t
be replaced by the new Four.Power
Alliance which will assure them Of all
the benefits of the Anglo-Jap anese
Treaty. and in addition guarantee to
them the support of France and the
United States In preserving the terri.
torial status quo in East Asia. India
and the Pacific.
The agreement between the United
Kingdom and Japan. signed in Lon
don, August IL, 1905, was for 1.-The
maintenance Of the territorial rights
Of the high contracting parties in the
regions of eastern Asia and India.
and the defense of their special inter
ests in the said regions" Article l
Of this treaty reads:
1T is agreed that whenever, in
the opinion Of either Great Britain
or Japan, any of the rights and in.
terests referred to In the preamble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
R0DWANAMAKER
. RESCUEDFR0M
DEATHINF|RE
Millionaire, =. Unconscious From
Smoke, Carried, to Safety
g., BY Butler.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Rodman
Wanamaker.. special deputy police
commissioner and vice president Of
the John SWanamaker department
store. had a narrow escape from death
yesterday in a fire In his home on
Washington place. He was overcome
by smoke. dragged out Of q thirdstory
window to the. roof OF an extension
and from there into studio building
next door by his butler.
There he was, wrapped in blankets
and taken by Grover A. whaien. com
missioner Of plants and structures.
who had rushed to the fine. to the
house on Washington Square. north.
into which Mr.. Wanamaker was about
to move. 1t was announced later that
Mr.. Wanamaker's condition 10 not
serious.
The Washington place residence -
a four-story brick. with extension in
the rear. the roof Of which IN Level
with the third story. The windows
overlooking the roof are barred.
Awakened By Smoke.
Mr.. Wanamaker was sleeping on
the second floor. and the butler. Ernest
Schmidt. and the two maids on the
fourth floor.
The fire started At Z q. m. IN the
basement and dense smoke filled the
house. most Of It coming up through
o dumbIwaiter. Mr.. WansxnAler was
o. Ia ~ nv tho sx.aLA IyA khosrOhf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
Births, DEATHS,
Phone Main 500 Ussii
z p. M. Obituary DesA
REGINALD MARTIN.

The funeral OF Reginald Martin, of
this city, who was killed Wednesday
in an automobile accident near Stat
ford county courthouse. Va. was held
After funeral services In the chapel
Of James T. Ryan. 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, the body was
buried In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
SaIzburg LegaIizes Gambling.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Legalized gam.
bling in the casino in Salzburg has
been voted by the provincial diet in
an endeavor to secure funds with
which to balance the provincial bud
get of Salzburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
MISS G. M. MAGRUDER.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. a--Funer-
al services for Miss Caroline M. Ma
sruder, daughter Of the late Bradley
MAgruder, who died at her home
near Redland. this county, on Sat.
urday. were held at the, family res.
idence yesterday. being conducted by
Rev. Willard r. Minnick. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Burial was IN Rockville Union Gene
terry. Miss Magruder was forty-threc
years old and had bean i'll Q long
time. She II survived by her mother,
q brother and several sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
DEATHS.

COMMON. FLokA. sfsd Is, departed THIS
life 1916 o'clock saturday. Dec. III,
1871. Funeral from home. go wash. ct
NJ W., o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
DEATHS.

CROSSMAN-Chsriss l., Is yrs, Gsorss
Washington University Hos.
HAPP-Jacob H.. 10 yrs, 1909 stu st nv.
JoHNsoN-Emms e.. 81 yrs. 3iiJth ct &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., yrs. Providence
RBksoNER-Donsld r.. . yr... eos K..f.r
pl NV.
10 yrs. sol a2d ct. NV.
CLARKsON-Nellie B., 50 yrs, ass Ut. NV.
sIMELToN-Asnss. 81 yrs, Fresdmen's
TYsoN-channis, 60 yrs, ,IoI I It. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money IL PAzO OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. e0c-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
BIRTHS,

BRALovB-HarryM NJ. ana Bessie r.. boy.
WILLETT-Samuel o. and Amy A., boy.
CoNNOLLY-7Joseph w. and Bessie A.. eiri
JAMEs-Robert r: apd Lola, girl.
TON1O-Vincent N. and Louise. girl.
boy.
sULLIvAN-Maurice J. and Catherine L.,
girl.
LkwLEss-John J. and Nora NJ. girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. and Isabelle, boy.
ANDERsoN-John H.. sr., and Katie r.,
boy.
RITMoND-Jsmes and Harriet, girl.
The herald., 1922-12-07

acts now and occasionally. The other
day he jumped out of a otto vile it
was running and like to of busted
both knee caps and tonite he TUX a
bath and powdered hisself with a can
of Louis lie. Ma says he is just natur-
ally foolish enuff to stOop and ty his
shoe when a goat was hedded his way.
Ma and pa still sore at each another
Tuesday-Ma is still sore at pa for
some Reason. This is the longest
ever seen her mad at him. At
time. l CESS she must be going after
a set of furs this time in sted of box
of l pound Chocolates.
Wednesday, am jest naturally I'M
lucky. Mrs. Smith fell and she rolled
clean out into the ST. this evning &
was studying and never even seen it
happen a tall. When a fellow has to
study he misses all the fun.
Thursday was rite only it was
not set of furs ma wanted it was
a new rug for the setting room. She
got 1t and now the dove of Peace is
Topping his winges all over are happy
little home. And pa can smoke in the
house IL he wants to or anything.
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPRS.