davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
BARS MUST
HAVE CITY
LICENSE
Council Will Make Sa-
loonkeepers Behave
In Final Year
ALDERMEN PASS
NEW ORDINANCE
Measure Will Be Used
AS Club Over Liquor
Dealers

The common council placed tir-
ther restrictions on the saloonkcep-
ers Tuesday night, when II adopted
ar ordinance requiring each pro-
prietor TO take out a city license
in addition 10 the state and federal
permits. Enactment OF the ordi-
nance came following reports heard
by the liquor regulation committee
that certain ssloonmen we're plan
ming on a "wide-open" business dur
ing the hnal year. and at the sug
gesuon OF the better" saloonkeep-
ere OF Detroit, with the sanction OF
the Royal Ark, the saloon mems or.
ganization. The license fee will be
81
introduced by Aid sherman Lit
tleheld, chairman Of the liquor reg
ulation committee. the ordinance
passed with little opposition.
The ordinance increases the pow
er OF the council, which may nov
revoke the license or a saloonkeep
g. at will IL the provisions OF the
enactment are violated. The ac-
puts a ban on gambling. the opera.
ton OF all gaming devices, and re
quires that proprietors conduct
their saloons without noise or
rowdyism. Intoxicated persons may
not remain in a saloon or be served
drinks after theF- -beeoHe iR4oEiesi--
ed. Minors or persons who are in
the habit OF becoming intoxicated
shall not be served. according 20
the terms OF the ordinance A ylo-
lEtion OF any OF these provisions
the aldermen will consider suficient
provocation for the revocation ~
the license.
II a saloon mans oTense is 40
fragrant that revocation Of the u.
cense does not seem sufficient pun
ishment the ordinance has a pen
atty clause by which the offender
may be tried in court under com
plant OF the police department II
provides a hne OF S25 10 800. or
from 10 days 70 three months IN
jsil.
Aid Kronk opposed the measure.
az did Aid Dill. The discussions TAX.
ing up much of the councils time.
Aid. Gilman asked the privilege of
fling reconsideration in the event
that any OF the provisions of the
act were not 10 his liking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
WOULD
SELL j. s.
WAR BONDS
AbandOns Campaign
For Branches To
Help Nation

The powerful machine composed
OF prominent Detrolters Who enlist.
ed in the campaign to raise 1000. 900
for the Detroit Y. NJ c. A. today Is
waiting word from President Wilson
which will divert It's full energies TO
the work OF raising Detroit's share
Of the $1,000, ,O00, 900 war bond issue
which the government has proposed.
The board OF directors OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. Tuesday afternoon decided
to abandon the campaign for funds
TO be used In establishing seven
branches and conduct instead
movement that will turn the cash
collected into Uncle Sans war fund.
The change In plans was outlined in
the following telegram, which was
sent 10 the president, Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and Howard
r. Cofin. OF Detroit member OF the
Council OF National Defense:
Detroit has Just postponed cam
paiEn 20 raise 81 900 -0n0 for seven =
M g A branches our city stands
In serious need Of this extension OF
AOCinl service but We iNNl tnAt tNNn
great good work like this must
give way before the infinitely moro
important service for our country's
welfare in the present world cricts.
For The Y NJ G, A. campaign We had
perfected a highly efhcient publicity
and selling organization OF several
hundred men. They are ready for
immediate action May we orfer our
united service 20 advertise and sell
Detroits quota OF the $4,000, Ooo. 900
issue of war bonds all eNpenseA OF
the campaign 20 be paid by the Y.
W G. A. Please believe that Detroits
loyal citizens are ready 20 do their
bit our organization will be hon
ored 90 be made the machinery for
securing Detroits quota of subscrip-
tIons We are yours TO command.
ABNER r. LARNED.
General Chairman.
PPtntinG--the ptsiu neat kind--thst
A FfRhe--Tenaas lOh ne e.-Ngf0 ANfU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
HA|G'S men CLEAR GERMANS FROM
ANOTHER VILLAGE AS VICTORIOUS
SWEEP CONTINUES; Il 900 CAPTURED
British Forces Are
Hammering Foe On
50-Mile Front
BOMBARDMENT
is UNABATED
Nj O n ster Offensive
Shows No Signs of
Slackening

LONDON. April 11@rfeid Mar
shai Haig's smashing offensive car
ried him further forward against
the Germans today. Capture oy
British forces OF the village ana
heights OF Monchy Le Preux La
Bergere was announced In an early
dispatch from him today.
Satisfactory progress Is being
made elsewhere" the dispatch says,
THE battle front is developing gen
orally In accordance with our
plans"
Monchy lie Preux lies az the
southern extremity OF vimy ridge
and the heights OF la Bergere are
Just adjacent The smash by which
these new positions were gained
pu the British limo another half
mile southeast OF Arras in the di
rection OF Cambrai
Occupation OF Monchy had been
forecast by the British commander.
in-chlers night statement, detailing
how the forward rush OF his trips
had carried them TO the outskirts
or the village-hve miles east u
AFrss. London was prepared for a
report OF sanguniary hghting in thjs
section.
Front dispatches indicated no LEI
NJ In the constant hsmmering along
the whole OF the 30 mile front al
various sections OF which Haig hAF
been thrusting his forces forward
nc diminution either In the ariil.
lery hammering. or the sledge ham
mer blows by massed infantry
forces.
The territory northeast OF ST
Quentin is being swept clean CT
German forces az the British en.
clrcling movement goes on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
SPANISH SHIP q
SUNK UNWARNED

PARIS, April 1.-THE spanteb
steamer San Fulgencia Was ssnk
Without warning, according %
stories told by her crew today. IN
we're safely landed az Nantes.
The Fulgencia is . steel ssvv
steamer OF 1858 tons. owned by ths
Carthagena Navigation company.
and registered al CarthagenA. npetnL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Hearing OF the demand for rattle
snakes ia China, where they are
used In medicines. n South Dakota
oman onsrs to supply from ~ 10
90 a dsv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
GERMANS IN fF ]
CHILE DRILLING

SANTIAGO. Chile. April ifs-ne
birAtion Of GermAn reservssss ~
Chile for service In hsxtes- 90
reported here TO-DAY. Allied uouoD
tsrs pot enough cr~tmse r. o
report to appriss sAe1r suD1C -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

OF Germany's merchant tonnage.
100000 IONS all told, e2l vessels.
cf 2.34i.00o tons. OF "a per cent Of
the total Sect. are lying idle in neu-
trail waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

United States in 1915 paid $751; :
$40 .OOO for ice cream and consumed
POS. $50 900 gallons New York con-
gumed "A 1000. 900 gallons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
illuminated

Willie Moth-"This must BE- the
House OF thousand Candles I've
read so much abou"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

When you pick up a pretty girl'F
handkerchief Il is permissible 20
wonder how she came 10 drop Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Earliest Arrival Chiesgo.
Wabash Ry. ~ 90 p. m. g. r Train
arrives Chicago T.10 m Terminals
centrally located both cities-Advs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Bright Future For Boy

Once boy wanted. rs 20 ~ years
old opportunity 20 learn advertisinr
good saiaTy. Apply AdveTtisinE Dept
Detroit Timea-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Prtating--the plsir neat kina--thst
0. rixht--Ttm~- Ioh Dept.-Nnfa fHTn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

n The Times prints it. The Times believes
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30

work for them 10 do.
And what is liz asked Princess
Twillght-Beu.
"'Yes, tell US what the work is to
be- said the Fairy Princess Joy.
"'Shall we play and make musicT
asked Fairy Ybab.
"Dear me- said the Fairy Queen.
How can ever answer SO many
questions at onceT
THE Fairies laughed and then wait
ed for the Fairy Queen 10 tell them
what she wanted them 10 do.
when the New Year comes said
the Fairy Queen. We must plan new
work
"'Oh yes agreed all the Fairies.
at needn't exactly be new said
the Fairy Queen, but we must start
off afresh in our work and get others
TO start off afresh too
"'We shall do that said the Fairies.
".And,' continued the Fairy Queen.
we shall all go forth today and whis-
per secrets to the Children
"'What sorts Of secretsT asked the
Fairies.
ave shall tell Them said the Fairy
Queen, that to be happy they must be
cheerful and pleasant. We will tell
them TO see how wonderfully II works
Just to give IL fair trial. Tell them
to get up every morning with bright
smile for everyone they meet. And
then they will see how much happier
1t makes everyone
"That's a splendid idea said the
Fairies.
land Ybab with her Fairy orches-
ira will sing little songs while they
sleep-and somehow or other when
they wake up the next day they will
be SO happy. They will not quite know
why-but we will know that 1t is
Ybab's wondrous fairy music
"'Ah,' smiled Ybab. how happy that
makes me. always love to sing and
play. / think shall sing them q song
like this, and Fairy Ybab waved her
wand and sang:
Music. music makes US glad.
Crossness only makes us sad.
$50 let's be happy, bright and gay.
"'And then well love both work and
play
THAT will be fine song said the
Fairy Queen. 4 am sure the Children
will love II. OF course they will hear
it while they sleep and when they
awake they will have forgotten the
worcs-but they will remember the
meaning Of the song
"'And when shall we startY asked
the Princess Twilight-Bell.
"Iet's get started very soon,' said
the Fairy Princess Joy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30

"'Oh yes said Ybab in her silvery
voice. 1 want 10 be singing all the
time
THAT is the way you must make
the children feel. Ybab,' said the Fairy
Queen. They must feel So happy ev-
cry minute. They must be joyous and
have such good times and make every
one around them happy. Don't for
get. little Fairies she added. to tell
the Children to wake up every morn
ing with smile. That viii be such
a good start for the day
ave won't forget said the Fairies.
And of they went. All over the
Earth they flew and they wore their
invisible robes that no one can see bur
Fairy. To homes and homes they
went and over every child sleeping
that night they whispered the Fairy
Queens messages.
"Ybab sang her song, and before she
had finished. a smile came on the face
of each child who heard her.
when the Fairies returned 10 Fairy
land where the Fairy Queen was wait
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices of Metals.

lder-Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent. s20.OOgs25.OO per unit.
Crude ores, co per cent. s20.004 $500;
rs per cent. $4,000 1850; 10 per
cent. s9iO4l220 per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
WHAT NEW YEARS SIGNIFIES
Time to Resume Another Journey OF
Life, Starting Out With q
Clean Slate.

The need Of getting a convenient
division OF time into days and years
which correspond with the movements
of the earth and sun is not sufficient
explanation of the New Years festival.
That need is wholly mechanical,
mathematical, and serviceable. The
mood Of New Years is not mechanical,
mathematical, or serviceable. 1t is
wholly one Of abandon and needless
ness.
1t is such because the day represents
an accounting and a sponging Of the
slate. Life needs renewed beginnings.
1t cannot lead away across unbroken
and unmarked plains. 1t must have
its definite stops, its prospects in the
intimate future. The traveller must
have In thought as he goes along the
road possibility Of a comfortable end
ing Of the day at an inn.
We seek constantly a realization Of
completeness, Of a beginning, a mid
die. and an end. Life. which is form
less, must have form given 1t. II
must have its stopping places, where
il reiaxes by q fire and is genial. II
cannot go on travelling without defined
purpose, with no objective, with no
inns inviting by the light through So
cial windows. 1t must have detectives
in the near prospect.
1t seeks a definite and well laid out
plan, a scheme, and, therefore. regard
less of the need Of dividing time into
periods which can be used for the ma
terial needs Of people. 1t makes periods
which satisfy the demand for an OBJ
jective.
The New Years festival Is an inn
which folk reach at the end Of long
journey. They sit a while and are
merry. They take up their journey
again.-Clifford Raymond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
Montana.

The United States geological sur.
vey has completed midyear canvass
Of the production of lead in the
United States in the first six months
of 1917 This canvass shows that the
output of domestic desilverized lead.
excluding desi!verized soft lead, in
the first six months OF 1917 was 1872.
231 short tons, as compared with 3l6..
4e9 tons in the twelve months Of 1916.
The output of domestic soft lead. in
GLIDING that desilverized. was 1929
tons, as compared with 235.759 tons
in the preceding twelve months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
New Mexico.

The Great Western Oil Company Of
Enid, Okla, has purchased a part OF
the acreage upon which the Brown
well at A"esia is located.
The Great Western Oil and Refin-
ing Company OF Roswell, and the Al
hambra Silver Mining Company Of
Silver City were Incorporated.
Il am convinced there are vast
quantities of oil in New Mexico and ]
think good oil fields can be developed
in time" declared Fayette A. Jones.
formerly head of the Socorro School
of Mines.
The report OF the Chino Copper
Company for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80 shows the gross production
Of copper contained in concentrates
from milling operations was 1851.
496 pounds, comparing with POSSESSES
pounds in the previous quarter. The
average monthly production was:
July 7,343.7s7 pounds; August 6,s24..
127 pounds: September. 7,719,49s
pounds; average 7.295,797 pounds per
month. The total amount Of ore
treated 100000 tons. averaging 1O,500
tons per day, and is record amount
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
IDEALS FOR THE
NEW YEAR
By DR.. william Dewitt Hyde.

TO weigh the material in the
scale. of the personal. and
IL measure life by the standard
of love;
To prize health as Contagious
happiness- wealth ms potential
service. reputation rs latent In
nuence, learning for the light IL
can shed. power for the help IL
can give, station for the good IL
can do,
To choose In each case what 10
good on the whole. and accept
cheerfully incidental evils In
To put my whole self into all
that I do and Indulge no single
desire. at the expense of myself
rs a whole.
to duty, and see present and flu
ture rs oneJ 20 treat others rs I
would be treated. and myself n
would my best friendt
To lend NO oil 10 the foolish,
hut 10 let my light shine freely
for all;
To make NO gain by another's
loss. and buy NO pleasure with
anofhrr's pain,
To hnrbor no thought of an
other which I would be unwilling
that other should know'
To say nothing unkind TO
amuse myself. and nothing false
to please Others,
To take no pride In weaker
mems fniiinEs. and bear no mall
Ice toward those who do wrong,
To pity the selfish no less than
the poor. the proud rs much rs
the outcast. and the cruel even
more than the Oppressed,
To worship God In all that II
good and true and beautiful;
To serve Christ wherever a sad
heart can be made happy or .
wrong will set right; and TO rec
oKuiHe Gods coming Kingdom In
every fnstifution and person thaf
helps men to love one another.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
Colorado.

The french Gulch Dredging Com
pany's boat is working in big pay"
gravel in French gulch. about three
miles east from Breckenridge.
H. a. Butler is conducting an active
campaign of development on prom
Using group OF mining claims which he
owns in the Daley district, Clear
Creek county.
The Mutual Cooperative Mining
Company. which has properties at Ko-
kolno. Gold Hill aud Lee Hill, has its
winters work well lined up and is
shipping regularly
The two large molly bdenite concen-
tration mills now being erected at
Climax and at Buffehr's spur on the
South Park line will be in running
order by early in February.
A special from Breckenridge re-
ports that the Iron Mask mine on
Shock hill is getting to be regular
producer OF heavy lead-sulphide ore.
which sells for over 800 per ton.
Isabella cut into the Buena Vista
vein at Nv enty-five feet below the six.
teenth level at depth Of 1.525 feet
There were two assays made, one run.
ming $40 in gold TO the ton and the
other better than slO0 gold TO the ton.
Reports from the Michigan Mining
& Milling Company's mines at Koko-
mo are that a new ore body more
than nine feet thick had been opened
and that two carloads day are being
shipped to the Globe smelter at Den
yer.
The predictions Of mining engineers
and old-timers of Aspen that mines as
rich If not richer than those devel-
oped in the immediate Aspen district
would some day be discovered on the
southern continuation of the Aspen
mineral belt, in the Highland mining
district bid fair TO become realities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30

Miss Helen D. Mccormick. who
posed in her home for the above por-
trait. has entered upon her duties as
an assistant district attorney in New
York city. Her excellent work as state
factory inspector brought her to the
attention OF District Attorney Lewis
Of Kings county. Miss Mccormick Is
thirty years old and is graduate of
the Brooklyn law school. She was ad-
mitted to the bar five years ago. She
has always been an active worker for
woman suffrage. being chairman Of
the Tenth assembly district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
exxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&xxG


lie Fairies" said
u q d dy, "a IL
thought tn ey
We're going TO
have a wonderful
party until the
Fairy Queen said,
" T h ere is
work for US TO
do
"Of course the
Fairies love their
work as they do
their play so they
smiled when the
Fairy Queen told
them there was
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
Wyoming.

There will be considerable activity
in the Rawlins field all winter.
Information comes that the Gipsey
Oil Company is preparing to move its
headquarters from Kansas to Casper.
The declaration of 81 extra by
the Northern Pipe Line and the dou-
bling of the yearly disbursement by the
Cumberland Pipe Line Company. 10 In
dicative of the tremendous earnings
now being made by all Of the pipe line
companies whose lines are into fields
that are not running out
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30

ing for them, though she had been off
on a trip too, they told her Of their
work.
"'Ah,' she said, they will be happy
now feel quite sure, and though they
may not know that the Fairies have
been to see them. they will somehow
feel better-and we know that 1t will
be because Of the Fairies."
It's Worth While.
A new year is surely worth a new
effort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
It's Worth WhiI<
Another Year

] Another year Is nou stdrtin1,
At midnight I heard the bells
ring
Their final fdrepeH to the old
year;
on, phat niH the neu year
bring?
,, Shadop and then some sun.
shine
Neither con ol,cdys last;
Eoyrop and pain and pleasure
Just as the year thafs past.
None can JorefeH the future,
It's hidden beyond our gaze;
But most Of the year that's COM
ing
VIII be made Of com monplace
Days.
Xornin0 and noon and erentn0
Filled UP Nth little things,
Days Of rest and of labor
These are schat each year
brings.
Go on then into the future,
With nerer q thought Of fear:
Trusffn0 the hand that leods ~
To 0uides5or another year.
Grace BHIkley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30

scale. of the personal. and
II measure life by the standard
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
Arizona.

Arizona copper production this year
will reach about 10000. 900 pounds.
The property of the Argus Gold &
Copper Company, more generally
known as the A. b. Jones property.
has begun development work
Word comes to Bowie from Dos Ca
bezas that a large gold and silver
ledge has been opened in the Gold
Ridge Mining Companys property.
Several months ago. in and around
Bowie and Benson. an oil excitement
was on and several tracts were taken
up. At present test well is being
drilled near Holbrook to test that
part Of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-12-30
Wholly Up to You.

II 1918 is not the best year Of your
life, you have only yourself to blame.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
BETTER FARMING .>''D,"
;'.'s, $500 i-
METHODS WILL Be
State FaIr VIII Do All In lis
Power 10 Assist In Greater
Production From SOIL

Az the foundation of or countrys
succcss IL based on agriculture, 10 Il
the foundation ~ the worlds greatest
State Fair firmly fixed upon the tic.
velopmcnt If the soil and its resources
better farinin. methods, advance.
ment over obsolete IDEAS, extended usc
Of God gwen special opportunities OF
this Imperial commonwealth cannot b.
more aivantageously taught nor more
quickly learned Than through the
agency Of the Tennessee State Fair
Nashville, Sept lT-22
For the farmer OF the s'nte " Ten,
uc~s,e liz acknow lodged to be the great
est factor for hcttermcnt that has ever
been instituted Realizing the super
Importance OF the farmers mission In
lifes the production of the sery Essen
tials that make ponsslhle our existence
every effort and every attention has
hecn employed to place this agrlcui
tural department well to the forefront
to give Il the place NJ distinction which
L so Justly deserves.
To the fnrai~r$ ri Trrnr~~rc, ttr
management " the state Fair Of Ten
aesSce aslica,es this aupcndous OK
position ~ agriculture, secure in the
belief thu, those for whom II IL In
tended viii look upon Il with highest
favor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Absolute knowledge, | have none,
Hut my aunt = washerwoman's sis
ters aon
Heard a policeman on his beat
'ay 10 a laborer on the street
That he bad letter jrat last week
Written in the finest Greek,
From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoc
Who said the nigge,s in Cuba knew
VI colorei man in a Texas town,
Who got it straight from rircu,
clown.
That q man in klondike heard lii,
news
From a gang of South American
jews
About somebody in Barneo
VINO heard a man who claimed e
Ot a sweet society female rake
Whose mother.in.law will undertake
TO prove that her seventh husband :
sister niece
Has stated in printed piece
that she has~a son whoshas friend
Who knows when the war IL going
to end Xxx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
DON'T RISK NEGLECT!

Don't neglect u constant back.
ache. sharp, darling paiis or kidney
and bladder disorders. The danger
of dropsy or Bright's disease III 10
serious To ignore. Use Daaa's kid.
ney Pills. as have your friends and
neighb0rs. A Dickson case:
Mrs. J. &. Foster. Centre Avenue,
Dickson, says; i WAS troubled BY
my kidneys and my back was weak
and sore. ! lonnd il bard 10 do
any lifting when .. ay bousework
! got Doan's Kidney Pills at ths
clemore Pharmacy. Doan's did
ue iot Of good. coon relic Ylng me
Of the trouble.
Price Soc. a, all dealers. Don,
simply ark tur kidney ,etued -
gel Doan Kidney piIl.--the sans
Mrs. fo+ter had. Foster Milburr
Co.. Mig Buffalo. NY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
AMUSEMENT FEATURES
GREATEST EVER PRODUCED
Worlds Biggest Attractions Have Beer
Secured Fer Tennessee State FAIR.

Particular attention IL being paid q
the ansascuent features provided b,
the Tennessee State Fair. Sept l722
and all former efforts viii IN eclipse,
at this big exposition Tho War OF
the Nations" spectacular pyrotcch
Gical display. IL expected to prove ons
of the greatest attractions OF It's Kind
ever brought to the south :
Basel on the gigantic struggle In
Ensope. The War OF the Nations
wildly portrays the spectacular side
OF war In a manner bath faithful and
beautiful With the eyes OF the World
turned 10 the battle across the sea,
this production vtsualixes conditions
there Ia manner most impressive
rhayiI's famous ran-Americaa Expo
sitien Baud. Katherine Stinson, the
worlds famous aviator. rershing's
pageant, under the direction Of Mrs
Celia Grady Re,idy Of Nashville;
Wcrtham's famous shows and numer.
ous other attractions will make the
1917 Tennessee State Fair the greatest
In Its history.