davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
ARGENTINA STIRRED
BY INVASION PLOT
Demands Details of Luxburg
Plan Against Brazil.

RuFSos AYREs. oct. aS---A sensation
has been occasioned here by the publi-
cation OF dispatches from Rio .ianeiro
asserting that the Brazilian Foreign
Minister has made II known that trans
Iation Of dispatches sent by Count Won
I.uxburg through the medium OF the
Swedish Legation while the Count was
German Minister to Argentina has re-
OF southern Brazil.
The newspapers here demand that the
Government publish the Luxburg des-
patches or else authorize their publica- =
tion by a foreign Government 1.-THE
despatches were sent to Washington for
translation, and the foreign Govern
ment" referred to evidently Is the
United States.l The Argentinian Gov
ernment is being criticised for its ST.
lence.
II was reported unofiiclally last Feb
ruary that ban,ls of armed Germans
presumably sailors interncd in Arger-
tina. had crossed the Brazilian border
Carreira do Freitas, n brazilian en-
Deputy, at that time denounced opera
tions carried on in southern Brazil
where there is large German element
in connection with TIE Hamburg Coloni-
cation Company. 1t was reported tina,
this company purposed to colonize a Sec
ton OF southern Brazil. admitting only
Germans. In April 1t was reported that
Germans In southern Brazilian Slater
were concentrating and that a German
insurrection was being planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Continued on FJh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair to-day; tomorrow probably rain
and warmer; moderate south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, lS.
Detailed weather reports on page II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
NAVAL MILITIA
CALLED TO FLAG
First Battalian 0drered To
Mobilize At Once For
Service

Lieut. Commander G, r. Lundy. OF
the frat battalian. Michigan Naval
militia, received orders late Friday
night TO mobilize his battalion at
once and be ready 10 entrain for
some point on the Atlantic coast
within four days. An order has gone
forward for all the naval reserves
In the state 10 return 10 their re.
spectiye stations Immediately. In
the first battalion are about 500 II
e. possible that the order may be
changed 10 hasten the departure
Detroiters In the first battalion
number $50 Other members are
fro mann Arbor and Saginaw. Mem.
hers were ordered 10 report earl
Saturday morning in the srmory
II rs planned 10 recruit the bat.
TALON up 20 It's full strength II DOS
sible before leaving Detroit. There
are vacancies for fremen, cooks and
stewards, the pay ranging from
$40 80 10 $50 a month capt F. NJ.
evils and Paymaster W. V. H. Moore
have been detailed to recruit a crew
for the training ship Don Juan de
Austria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
DEALERS MUST
KEEP RECORDS OF
FIREARMS SALES

Judge Jeffries. Friday. ruled that
all Detroit dealers m nresrms. in
Guiding wholesalers, must keep ac-
curate record OF all sales The rul-
ing came i'm the case OF Meyer Burn
slime. No All Gratiotave a hard
ware dealer who was charged with
having sold a revolver 10 Albert Ra-
coma on Feb RaEUua r. under
arrest charged with the Staying or
Frank b. Clark in an attempted
holdup Detectives Mite and Smith
traced the sale OF the weapon 60
Burnstine's store
Because the police were unable TO
prove that the revolver was not sto-
len from Burnstine's store In one Of
several burglaries. ne vas found
not guilty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
URGES ALL To
BACK NATION
Acts of Disloyalty viii Not
BE Tolerated" Says
Mayors Proclamation

Acts Df disloyalty or violence will
not be tolerated" is me outstanding
feature Of proclamation by Mayor
Marx. In which he asks all citizens
10 give 'unoompromlsing layolty AMI
obedience TO The United states ana
It's suthorities'
Let w. support with every energy.
with our funds. and N necessary. our
lives the decree Of the national gov
eminent" says the MAYOR.
Al noon Monday the MAYOR will
call the common council into special
session, at which he will read his
proclamation. and ask tho body 20
pass resolutions 10 ne forwarded 20
the president
In concluding his message N the
people ~ Detroi. tho mayor asks
that the conduct OF everyone be such
NJ will bring nothing but honor tc
the city.
The text a the proclamation fo;-
lows:
To the People % Detroit.
with the sffiNing 81 the president 3
signature 90 the Joint resolution Of
congress Friday afternoon. the United
states Of American made official en-
try into the great world war
The regret 81 tho president that
this country could not have remained
az peace 10 shared by every good Am.
ericRn After patient and deliberat,
consideration OF the Interests ~ thf
United States. however, is duly
chosen representatives have seen ~
20 declare that n state ~ war exists
between this government and the nm
perial government uf Germany n
r. therefore the plain duty ~ cTcr'
citizen TO uphold in word and act th'
course Of the president and tho con
gress OF the United states
The president I'm the proclamati ot
OF war which ~ issued. has made
clean the status Of aliens In regard
this country Fro mcvery resident 2
exacts undivided loyalty and defo
ton 20 the interests % the Unite'
states
Detroit. Ike other large American
cities has in ita boundaries thoUs
ands n foreign birth ~ ~ my fer
vent hope that our confidence In thci
loyalty 20 the country Of their Rdop
tion az such a time as this Will no
be shaken.
Municipal. as we'll az ststae and ma
tionsl authorities, are charged viii
the responsibility 20 appTehcrd al
alien enemies Acts ~ dislovRltv ~
violence will not be tolerated.
As mayor 81 this city. ] reques
from all Of our citizens unrourror
sing LOYALTY and obedience 20 ~
United states and It's authorities LIE
US support with every energy. viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
I,YCTUrM

Pretty Baby" "A new musical com
edy. will be in the Lyceum thcater
next week. commencing sunday af-
tern0on. when Jimmie Hodges and
Jean Tynes. who are co-stArs in the
piece. were producing Pretty Baby.
the one thing that they both looked
for was youth Their labor and
search has been rewarded many
times over each week hy the large
show. Mr.. Hodges and Miss Tynes
have surrounded themselves with
company OF able assistants in prin-
cipals and chorus with ages ranging
from 10 10 a. The answer IL that
there 10 not one dull moment. Every
instant II - said, you have the pep
OF youth thrust before you as never
before only the fact that 80 per-
sons are employed instead OF 100.
big Winter garden show. What story
there 10 ~ be found among the me-
iange OF girls. sonEs and novelties,
concerns the EFFORTS Of an erring
husband 20 deceive his wife. with
the aid OF the droll servant poT-
trayed by Hodges the wife outwits
the reereant one. much 20 the delight
OF the audience and the discontinue
OF the young man who had been
straying from the straight and mar
now. The attraction Is especially
a male chorus of much melody In
Guiding George Twyman. John Rem
son Ollie Hodges Al Barbeiie. George
Graves and Norman Crandell There
will he a score or more ~ song
numbers and many dancing novelties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

the offensive in Hotel Soumis, Frs
day night. The hotel was wrecked.
Joseph Soumis, the proprietor. was
taken to Hotel Dieu with a frac-
tured skull. and eight OF those who
had insulted the soldiers were So
ycrcly beaten in the free-for.all.
When FIVE commissioned officers
OF the battalion and the provincial
police arrived at the hotel, not a
soldier was TO be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
SAYS d. Il. n. MAY
EMPLOY WOMEN

N the war should reduce the
ranks Of labor so that there will not
be- enough men TO hll the street car
crews. the d. 4. r. will employ
women This announcement is
made by A p. VanZZandt, publicity
agent Of the street railway. and
follows a similar proclamation BY
Pres mt Coates. Of the Toledo
Traction company
The ID. l.. z. either will pay the
mon who are called away 10 war OF
will make provision for their fam
flies The Toledo railway also has
announced that IL will pay its male
employees while they arc in the ser
vice Of he country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
ADIII.AC

The Cadillac thsAter announces
The pacemakerh as it's attraction
for next week. starting with per-
forrance Sunday afternoon. Two
new burlcsquea. Running 20 Form
ard In the stretch will be offered
Both are burleaques on racing and
are said 20 be lively In action and
replete with good comedy situations
The company Includes Frank pamsel
NANNY King. Jack Pearl. Frances
Farr Lillian Smalley. Lillian Craw-
ford Nellie Montrose and a chorus
OF 20 girls. New singing and dane
ing numbers Will be introduced.
Montrose and Crawford. tho dancing
nends," will orer n novelty dancin q
act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

our funds. an 4 N necessary. our
lNes. the decree 81 the national gov
eminent
For residents 81 foreign birth WIN
conduct themselves in loyal and
pearefL. manner. ask the consiQ-
GRAFTON 81 all and 20 them I pledge
the protection % our authorities
May the conduct Of every resident
~ Detroit in this crisis be such as
VIII bring nothing hut honor 10 the
OSCAR p. MARX.
MaNOF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
TEMPLE

TEMPLE
The general village store that as
penses gossip as well as merchandise
and IL 10 be found In every rural
community. has been used for the
vaudeville production, "ltubeville,
which tops the bill In the Temple
theater next week. In TINS act nave
been brought together around me
old wood stove 81 the store all the
familiar rural types and an advance
agent OF n wandering show troupe
The chairwarmers comprise rliNes
clarinet band. the pride and Joy or
every farm community. and q male
quartet without which no husking-
bee or quilting party would De com
platH Felix Rush and Iefe i'elsnFn
-JFEy tfrr- frs~ftftF -Fs@}es-tFl - - nheNl4le
and the supporting COMPANY n.v ,
sing. play and make merry N 81
sraI Reports from managers OF EAST
srn vaudeville houses have been
unanimous IN praise OF 'kubeNilis
In honor - the opening wesk OF w
baseball season IA Detroit inc en-
ole management has booked as spe
,faI feature Cant Adrian Z. row
Arson ana hts two pretty dauRhterr'
tho Misses Helen and Nora Ansoh
+Tor" IL known as the grand old
man % baseball snd for the past
several years has been making nome
runs on the stage diamond. re %,
fers n new sort - stage pasebs
entitled "Ffrat Aid 20 Father writ
ten by the irrepressible Ring w.
Terdnsr. noted baseball and maya
zine writer The act comprises
very witty monoloEue by Arson a
moving picture comparing the base
nall heroes - 90 years ago with
those ~ today. and songs and dances
IA the Misses Anaon other numhe
fncIude Harry Holman and company
i'm a breezv comedy by Stephen q.
Champlain entitled Adam Killloy
Yvette chic singing violinisi. IN
lovely Joseph Urban stage setting
King and Harvey IN songs. the seven
Brarks. Five ~ clubs In "A Pierrots
pream." Sale and Monde In dances.
and the Mooreoscope movie review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
MAIlINnN.

Ramona" tho most widely read
STORY ln American literature. next 20
Uncle TOM cabin has been pro-
durcd IN wonderful motion photoE-
rHphV. and will te the Easter week
attraction IN tho Madison theater
commencing sunday afternoon. The
story i4 told Boz series of the love-
Host pictures ever rrrrTned. The ma
tnrat grandeur ard glory and laugh
ing sunshine - southern California,
mountain. valley. ocean and flower
all the traditional fascination % the
architecture. vegetation and atmos-
phrrc Of this nrar-Spatn. arc wonder
fully reproduced "Ra mona pos
ssusoa all tho necessary ingredients
or tho eurrresfu1 niu drama scent
..a.il drama tlcaIlz.- and photographic.
nIIr The music that accompanies the
picture has caused tho production TO
lr called "a cIWr matte operate pro-
durfi1u ~ tho love story % the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
Hsndbsn Championship Staged

Under the direction OF he ~ A.
c.. the due entitled TO the honors
OF the III doubles championship
will be decided al the ID. A. C.'s sec +?
ond annual invitation hano hall tour.
ney to be held on the Madison
courts April 10 10 Organizations
asked to enter teams follow. Y. NJ.
c A., X. OF c.. Assumption college.
81 Vincents Y. NJ c. A.. and the
u. A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

AnEercd by the remarks OF sev.
eral citizens who had been openly
and abusing the Cana
dian soldiers, members OF the Two
Hundred and Fortyfrs, battalion OF
OF Windsor. took up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

Masonic League to Open June 2
The Masonic Baseball league will
open the season with series at
Rois Blanc island, June 2. according
TO present plans All games will
likely be played at Bob.Lo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
GAYETY

with an excellent cast and q me-
dunn that has been a biz success. tho
"Puriesque Review" comes 90 tho
Gayety theater Sunday for a week :
stay Harry X. Morton IL the lead
ing comedian with the production
and has for his chief support Zella
Russell. an entertainer 81 all-round
ability and an accomplished pianist
As the name indicates. the produC-
ton presents a parade 81 portions 81
the most successful musical comedies
and eNtravaganEAs Of the last year
"A only the brightest bits are select
ed. the review is hlled with snsppy
scenes and smart lines The Apfln
Of Paris and Living Art Roses. are
features wherein the worlds nncst
paintings are reproduced with living
models The company OF principals
supporting Morton and Russell In
cludeA Danny Murphy. Flossie Ever
cite. Julian Re Kelety. Harry ONcai
and Al Dean. There - large cho-
rus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

ages" Familiar strains OF several
operas and classical selections are
used with original music prepared TO
synchroniHe tremendously with the
events pictured. The Madison con
cert orchestra, under the direction %
Edward Werner. will play this music.
In addition 10 Ramona" the Madison
program includes some interesting
hand-eolored pictures OF child life,
the Hearst-Pathe weekly. a new com
edy and songs by Ethel Rust Mellor.
soprano. The popular Harold jarvis
mAtinaes will be held Monday. Wed
nesdAy and Friday. This new ar
engagements OF three Jarvis matinee
each week viii be continued In
definitely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
ANENIE.

Fun will run riot on the Avenue
stage next week when the Night
owls hold the boards The must
cal burlettas "NeiRhborly Neigh
bors and TN Alaska viii be
presented In the latter which
IL hiG scenic production there is n
faithful reproduction ~ an Arctic
circle snow storm. The scenic and
costume effects will be novel aud
picturesque a number ~ new en-
tsrtainers Will support Mabel Faleer-
Arthur ella mage. Walter Van. James
Pennett Ruby Davis and MarEie Cat
lin the Amsuue favorites An anna
teur contest will he held Friday
evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
MAJESTIC

Tn the Mnf.4t.r next week start
iru SUNDAY afternoon George Behan
viii DO seen tn new nlm drama
f1r which he wrote tho scenario. The
Bond Between Rrbap has the role
~ an old French wuHiciRn whose
homo o. in % tenement ~ New York.
Tho wu4irta ne SON re- an ATT student
ir Paris ~ fIr outbreak ~ the war.
ho. while aboard ship returning 10
N.w york. ia UuNIttInElN made 10
art a. tho dupe ~ band - crooks
v rn arc Intending go snuRgls
group 80 valuable stolen paintings
irfo this .uuutrf The musician
akru thr blame for his sons act at
fer Young wHuan detective has un-
earthcd evidence ~ hIs guilt The
bond between father and boy is we'll
Blown in AN unusual Gilman The
81 frVtir program for tho week In
rludrs o. selected comedy. tho topi-
cal review and an enjoyable travel
uruo Ilrurf SgrtroN haF number
~ new songs gud tho orchestra viii
rIay aa usual before each matinee a
half hour UrnCrnru -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07
MILES

Marcel RuTort celebrity ~ the
Latin Quarter ~ Paris viii present
Model p'Benux Arts = pretentiouH
posing display. a. one Of the feature
attraction on the Miles program NEXT
week starting Monday afternoon.
Tire rfYfs84+4f4tf comprises seven beau
tiful Parisian models selected for
their youth beauty and physical per-
fectfonF The masterpieces or the
worlds foremost artists and sculn-
tors are reproduced In rich and col
orfui HettinFv The entire stage
ruountfrFA are elaborate and magnina
cent and said - excel AT sim'laT
offnrInEa Another Important fea-
ture ~ the recent importation will
be thh ROYAL Italian sNNtet. former
entcrtainera 30 the king or italy.
These talented artists OFFER \ roper
toire ~ native folk songs and clasei--
cal selection upon various string
inrtrumentz Pliv Link and BLOSSOM
Robinson return this season with an
entirely new coined called Tive
Trafnc Gov and tho Lady" Holmes
and Hnilisfcr in Looking for Retsv.'
Lane End Warper in The Man and
Tho Manicure" and StiCkncy's anil
mails make up tho balance ~ the
vaudeville Tpr 'hr screen program
which rrrredre Tho audeville from
fh7n 10 $50 o'clock daily. Crane
1rIIhr- ir "rfe palrfeh Lie and the
eleventh episode 90 "The Perils %
our Girl Reporters viii be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

One thousand women last year
attended the rs economics schools
held in Kansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-07

The "Rowery Ruriesquers' with
Harcourt and Foster heading tho
company. viii be the Gayety attrac-
ton the week o. April iS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03

stacle to peace was the regime of
Count Tisza and the junkers, and
that the way TO overthrow this OBJ
stacle lay through universal suffrage.
Fortunately for the cause of DEM
ocracy, this time the interests of the
Hungarian people coincided with the
desires of the new king. Charles w
seems to have realized from the very
beginning of his reign that the only
chance for the survival of his house
and of the Austro-Hungarian COM
bination was a quick peace. and that
an all-powerful Prussia was anything
but a blessing for Austria and the
Hapsburgs. Consequently he was in
clined to support the Hungarian peo-
pie against Count Tisza, the expo
nent of uncompromising Prussian-
ism. By giving his consent to the
democratic reforms and by ridding
Hungary of the junker government
he inclined to enhance the possibil-
tiles of an agreement with the allies.
Accordingly. Count Tisza was dis
carded, and the reforms promised.
1t is noteworthy that the fall of
Tisza came almost simultaneously
with the Endorsement of Count
Czernin of the Russian peace for
mula, and it is to be recalled that
as an adherent of trialism, or the
plan of an independent Jugoslav
state as a third unit within the Haps-
burg combination, Count Czernin
was always bitterly hated by the
Magyar junkers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
WOMEN'S SPHERE
TWa ashington Post1


Those women who have demanded
an enlargement of their sphere in
order that they might be placed
upon an equality with men may real
ize their ambition. Reports continue
to come in telling of the employment
of women to take the places of men
who have answered the call to the
colors. The latest to do this is big
express company. which until re-
Gently never had woman in its en-
ploy. Three years ago. owing to
the demand for. men, this company
began employing women stenograph-
ers, and but few days since the
bars were further let down and
women bill clerks were given en-
ployment. In the munitions works
thousands of women. are doing men S
work at mems wages. In some of
the large buildings girls are operat-
ing elevators in places of boys. one
of the large railroad systems Is con-
sidering the possibility of employing
women as conductors on passenger
trains and as ticket and baggage
agents in the event that the short
age of labor reaches an acute stage.
The war has resulted in very ma
terially widening women's sphere and
in opening up new lines of employ
ment to them, and after they have
demonstrated their ability to do the
work men will have to make up their
minds to compete with them when
times are again normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
NO CoNFISCATION
TPhiladelphia LedgerJ ]


With the leaders of the admins
tration in the lines of commerce and
Industry doing everything they know
how to rally the business men of the
country to the support of It's policies
at home and abroad, 1t is certainly
the height of folly for Chairman
Kitchin to inject partisan and pro-
yincial politics into his stand on the
war revenue measure. For one thing
is certain-whatever else this much
mauled-over bill may contain, 1t
should not contain any of the threat
ened confiscatory clauses that certain
radical congressman would like to
see i'm it. This is no time in such a
grave enactment for anything except
a craftsmanship thar rises above the
petty desire to punish or to put the
attainer of class hatred on the men
who. as Lord Northcliffe has just
said, are winning the war for us ana
for the world at large. Even school
children know what killing the goose
to get the golden egg means. ana
vet. as certain clauses in the revenue
measure as it has been reported indl-
cate. there are men of supposed lew
eIheadness who would do that very
thing. Surely those who are. sup
nosed to speak for the administra-
tion are not so purblind as to think
that they can count on rallyfng busi-
moss and industrial interests to save
the country at wal as the phrase
goes. while they encourage an an
taronism to capital which in its
worst aspasts suggests the fanaticaI
arguments of the I. w. w. and other
advocates of communism and whole
sale expropriationl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-03
Democracy in Hungary

[Eugene S. Bagger in New Republic1
The intolerable hardships, above
all the scarcity of food, the constant
sacrifice of thousands of men, and
the untiring propaganda of radicals
and Socialists have combined in
bringing about in the mind of the
hungarian people the realization
that they were compelled to fight
for no purpose, or worse still, for the
purpose of somebody else.
The entrance of America into the
war afforded Count Karolyi an op-,
portunity among others. to drive
home the point that after all it can
not be worth while for Hungary to
fight against the combination of all
the democracies in the interest of
Prussian- ruthlessness. But the event
that doomed the Hungarian junker
party was the announcement by the
Russian government of the peace
formula of no conquests and indemn-
tiles. Hungary, which was hurried
into the war by the dread of Mus
covite Imperialism was made to see
that Muscovite Imperialism was no
more, and that the Hungarian people
had nothing to fear from the great
rising democracy in the east.
Whatever the ambitions of the
Magyar junkers have been. the Hun
garian people themselves have never
dreamed of CONQUEST. Thus it has
not been too difficult Tor the radicals
to convince the majority of the peo-
pie that the one insurmountable OBJ