davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 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 fur
ther restrictions on the saloonkeep-
ers Tuesday night when n adopted
an 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 saloonmen we're plan
ming on a "wide-open" business dur
ing the nnal year. and at the sug.
gestion OF the better" saloonkeep-
err of Detroit, with the sanction Of
the Royal Ark. the saloon mems OF.
ganiEation. The license fee will be
s5
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 now
revoke the license OF a saloonkeep
er at will II the provisions of the
enactment are violated. The acr
puts q ban on gambling. the opera
tion 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 they become intoxieat-
ed. Minors or persons who are In
the habit OF becoming intoxicated
shall not be served. according 10
the terms OF the ordinance. A vio-
lstion OF any OF these provisions
the aldermen will consider suffcient
provocation for the revocation of
the license.
II saloon mans offense is 40
nagrant that revocation OF the IL
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
RUSSIA WANTS
NN ~ss@ssrNvN
NU UUNUUCVIO
Provisional Government Re-
nOunces Claim On Con-
stantinOple

PETROGRAD. April 1.-THE pro
visional government Tuesday an.
nounced REIMBURSEMENT OF It's claim
for Russia OF Constantinople and q
warm sea harbor as part OF the
price for peace. a. previously state
by the bureaucratic regime. and dis
claimed any policy OF territorial ex.
pansion
The proclamation specifically ex
plains:
The government deems II a
duty 10 declare that free Russia
does not aim AZ domination OF other
nations. nor the occupation by force
OF foreign territories.
Russia does not lust for strength
ening OF her power abroad at the
expense OF other nstions The gov.
eminent does not aim TO subjuEate
or humiliste anyone. These prin-
cipIee constitute the basis OF its
foreign policy"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
City News in Brief

A siIk aAS was Suspended behind
yuage Ceaa's bench whss he en-
tered court Tuesday. II was placed
In the window by his clerk. Walter
who took II upon themselves 20
supply a patriotic touch TO the
court room for the Judge
Cievelsnaers. several hunArsG strssG.
marched tnto the lobby OF the stat
Ter hotel wednesday morning. An
anxious by-stander asked q porter
II IL was q regiment mobilizipg and
opening OF the baseball season.
The faithful fans had come up 20
be present At the nrat OF the serieA
His face covered with whi.kers. ana
his clothes seiiea, Elmer q. Hill
man would return 20 his wife after
absences OF several days Mrs. Anita
Hillman told Judge Brown Tuesday.
In suit for divorce. charging him
with drunkenness. "Hs would
actually look like q bum" said
Mrs. Blanche Gardner, who testi-
Ned for Mrs. Hillman. Judge Brown
gave q decree.
There n an exhibition OF rare manu-
serfpts and boohs. Installed ny VIII
fred NJ. voynich I'm the Detroit
for q week. One II the 0iotto
manuscript which was sold 10 J. p
Morgan for $4,000. On Friday
evening Mr.. Voynich will give e
talk on books and manuscripts I'm
the main gallery OF the museum.
Wanted I'm Detroit on the charge of
passing n worthless check for Sal
on the Hotel Stauer. A. l. Moore
is held In New York for Arraign-
ment before the grand jury As
sistant Manager William Glare. OF
the statler, told Assistant Prosecu-
tor Paul w VOORHEES, that the
hotel would waive It's claim for
prosecution In favor OF Little
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Rock. Ark, concern. which also
is aid 20 have been vietimized oy
Moore
Detroit cal dealers are unable %
make bids on LARGE eoatraets az
present because they are unable
owing 20 unsettled conditions
caused by the entrance OF the Unit
ed States into the world war. The
board OF education advertised for
bids three weeks ago. and when the
supplies COMMITTEES met Tuesday
not a single bid had been received
Two nrms notified the board that
they would be unable 20 get mine
prices until next month.
Lecture. by successfuI busfnes. wo-
men viii he gtven under the direc-
tiOn OF the Collegiate Bureau OF
Occupation the three Saturdays IN
April In McCollesteT hall. from
20 4 o'clock. for the benefit OF other
women engaged In or needing ad-
vice along business lines The topic
April IL will be Opportunities In
Business" and Miss Leah Bleagby,
OF the Bleazby shop; Mise Georgia
Emery. Mass. Mutual Life Insnr-
ance company. and Mrs. McCurdy,
OF the Y, W. e. A employment de-
partment. will be the speakers
since war with Germany was de-
eIared. the work OF Clan Campbell
Detroit Scots. has been discovered
10 have outdone all other Scottish
organizations in America in the
number OF men ~ has sent 10 the
front Forty members have joined
the Allies during the last two
years four having been killed,
Andrew G. Gibbs. Hector MacBean,
Robert Dodds and Joseph VI. Batch
elor. ugh Smith. another clans
man. has Just been awarded the
military medal by the British gov
eminent for unusual bravery In
the field
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
U. S. WARSHIPS
SEIZE RIFLES
Capture Schooner With Sup
plies For Villa
Forces

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April il.-An-
other plot by villistA sympathiEers
10 smuggle arms and munitions into
Mexico from the United States has
been frustrated by the seizure Of a
schooner loaded with munitions by
two United States destroyers. ac
cording 20 information here today.
The schooner was fred on several
times by the American warships
and her captain ran her ON the
beach In An attempt to escape. His
attempt failed and the swift ships
OF war rapidly overhauled her and
took or a considerable quantity Of
ammunition and several thousand
rides.
Navy and department OF Justice
officials declined 10 discuss the mat
ter today. but II Is understood re
port has been made 10 Washington.
According 10 the story the VII
listas paid s1.500.OoO for $4,000
rifles and $4,000 rounds OF rife
ammunition. which was TO be load
ed by schooners az some point on
the Pacific coast and delivered st
sea 10 a tramp schooner. Having
had knowledge OF the plot, the
American destroyers have been on
the lookout for suspicious vessels.
The seizure OF the schooner oc.
cnrred two days ago II is said The
destroyers saw the vessel running
close to the shore and soeth-boHHd
They fred shot across her bow
as a signal to stop but she went on.
The destroyers then took up the
pursuit, firing several shots at her
before the schooner's captain
boached his vessel The fate OF the
captain and crew OF the schooner Is
not known but II is supposed they
were taken on board the destroyers
as prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
US. Gets after
FOOD BOOSTERS
Takes Steps To Stamp Out
Manipulation of
Markets

CHICAGO. April 1l.--Federal tn
vestigation OF the spectacular ad-
vances In wheat and other grains
the past 10 days and alleged manip
ulstions on the board OF trade were
started here today by the federal
grand jury.
The government win seek 10 de-
termine whether the concerted ac-
tion ~ sir OF the largest grain
operators was the cause OF the large
fortunes they amassed by the rec.
ord leaps In prices. Thirty-nve brok.
ers were summoned to turn over
information regarding trades OF j.
Ogden Armour, James A Patten,
VIM. Martin. A. J. Lchtstern. AT
thur w. cutten and the Armour
Grain Co.
Patten. Cutten and Martin are
known TO have had enormous grain
holdings and are said 10 have reap
ed profits amounting 20 more than
81 900. 900.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Uncle Sam Invites You to
Visit His National Parks

The Government has done sfR
things this past year In addinR 20
the Interest OF the National Parks
Many new trails have been laid out
In Glacier 90 that interesting places
heretofore inaccessible may now be
visited. Automobiles are universal
nov in Yellowstone, taking the place
OF the uncomfortable and slow going
horse stages. a matter for retoicing
by visitors. and the Cody Road~-
eastern exit from the Yellowstone
has been perfected 30 that It's mar
veious scenery can be viewed from
comfortable automobiles. over Elori-
ous Shoahone Canyon. Don't mise
the Cody Road
let me tell you in. detail OF the
opportunity 20 visit Glacier, Yellow
stone. Cody Road. Rocky Mountain
Estes Park. Denver and Colorado
Springs with Pixies Peak and Car
DEN OF the ooda near by) all on the
lines OF q single great railroad sye
tsm-ths Burlington Route--the big,
prosperous veil managed railroad %
the West One ticket over one rail-
ROAD A glorious tripi
Z. Francia Gen. Pass AIT. e. =. a
q n n. St7 W. Jackson blvd. Chit
caGo.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
GERMANS IN
CHILE DRILLING
MObilizing There For Service
In Mexico, Say
RepOrta

SANTIAGO. Chile. April ll.-Mo-
bilization OF German reservists IN
Chile "for service in Mexico was
reported here today. Allied minis
ters put enough credence in the
report to apprise their respective
governments.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

CLEvELAED-Five hundred poge
SONS in a meeting to protest NM
tsry training. Missed AttcUosy cIast
when he went into the crowd en-
told them to close the meeting ~
singing die wacht Am Rblnc."
Four hundred names were attached
to a petition against. training.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Treat, daughter OF Brig-Gen.
Charles n Treat, commanding the
First Hawaiian brigade. and Lieut..
Archibald Vincent Arnold. T.. s. A.
tskes place today at schoheld Bar
racks, Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Tor anyone.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock and
Mrs. O. 8. Gowan also protested
against the resolution.
Or. Chadsey explained that for
the last 10 years he had been a
member OF the American School
Peace league. and that he had lost
no opportunity to express himself
az being against war.
1T Ia not easy for one 10 revelse
himself" he said. but these are
unusual times and they call for un.
usual action"
The vote on the resolution was as
follows For compulsory training
Inspectors Gordon. Morga. MAjeske,
Hely and President Mumford
AgSinst--I Inspectors Spauldlng.
Rheinhold. Kruger, Neinas, Harms.
Heinrich and Komrofsky.
BY the terms OF the amended res
olution. pupils In the ninth. tenth.
eleventh and twelfth grades can
take the training IL their parents
wish them 20. There are two cadet
squads in Central high school
Frederick Thompson, senior captain
OF one OF these squads. was among
thoee who spoke in favor OF the
ChAdsey plan AZ yesterdays meet
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

The Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae. representing the leading
wOmen's colleges of the country. be.
rms its biennial meeting today IN
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-An army Of 2i0. 900
Boy Scouts is signed up today 20
raise gardens and distribute infcr.
nation for garden raisers 10 help
feed the nation az war.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

NEW YORK suarssists shrseoeo
10 post sentineis az the city e1er1u
office 10 discourage girls iron unogA
rying "slaekers" attempting 20 svol1
draft
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

CHICAGO-The United States bu
reau of investigation has en-.
ployed a special telephone operator
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

NEW YORK-Fifteen thousand
applicants seek Jobs as deputy sher
lbs for war duty. Sheriff Smith
will select a reserve army OF 10000.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Have a good presence and he
your own letter OF recommendation
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

cINCINNATI-Recruitins eGDoq>G
look for a big rush 10 the co>ceo o
day. Three pretty actresses q nGl
win kiss the irst 10 msn vhe -
unteer 70 enlist
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Booksellers maintain that the most
popular novel IN the American Ian
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

20 recsive spy tips." Thsv o|
come In at an average - - erc
FIVE minutes. F>oursesa antGu11
are being used In runnins 1ovo =
olews. #
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

tary drills. then let the government
do II. We have no right 20 force
such training upon children, regard
less OF what their parents might
think OF H."
Inspector Gordon led In the de-
Tense OF the measure. He declared
the training could be adopted in
substitution OF the present gym
nasium work. He declared the
mobilization OF troops on the Dor.
der had shown its good effects In
the nne physical condition OF the
men who returned
And OF the 200, 900 women IN De-
troit." said Gordon, Il notice that
only ave OF them are here 10 pro
test
This affair was sprung on us so
suddenly that the women didn't
have an opportunity 70 prepare a
protest" retorted Mrs. F. G. Holt.
one OF the nve who came TO oppose
the measure. -If womanhood OF
Detroit would have been given time.
you'd find It strongly represented
At this meeting"
Archibald Dfsck. q Detroit chem
ist, spoke against the resolution "as
father who has q son In school
who would como under the provi-
sions OF this measure"
This In a war OF men," declared
Diack. "lt In a war OF this genera
ton. and for heavens sake. do not
make II q war OF children. The
men OF this generation educated In
our public schools were taught by
their histories 20 hate England. I
don't want the schools to teach my
boy 10 hate Germany or any other
nation. volunteered in the Span
ish-American war. am ready to
do my duty again as a man. but
please let my boy alone. don't
want you TO instill In him a hatred
for anyone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

ABOUT WASHINGTON BRIDES
WASHINGTON, ID. Whatever
the Council Of Defense and its associ-
ate bodies may accomplish in the way
of reform and domestic economy, it is
obvious to all the world that these au-
gust reformers are not impressfng the
auaumn brides with the alleged neces-
sity for retrenchment in either food
or raiment.
Fashionable weddings are fashion
able as ever, with white satin and
point lace, court trains and bridal bou-
quets quite up to the specifications Of
past years, even though the bride
groom Is usually an officer in olive
drab, khaki or the old reliable navy
vlue, according to the service.
One effect of this elinging to tradi-
ton even in war time has resulted in
establishing the value of made-in-
America silk, for few Of the: many
satin wedding gowns this year are inn
ported. yet never were brides more
lcharmingly attired than these cour-
ageous maidens who are war brides
Of new order.
Miss Margaret Howard, who became
the bride of John Terry Reamy Of the
aviation corps, and Miss Mildred Ba-
con. who was married to Lieutenant
Richard Oulahan, g. S. r., in the past
week, both wore the regulation white
satin, while the large companies at.
tending the respective ceremonies and
receptions which followed appeared In
smart new clothes in keeping with the
uniforms of the bridegrooms and a
large proportion of the men guests.
Wedding breakfasts are generous
as ever. and the floral decorations
quite of the same degree.
White satin, white silk and whole
range of neutral colors from Ameri.
can mills promise to be very popular
in Washington, where society will be
active and its women smartly gowned
SO long as the present prosperity en-
dures. And just at present Washing
ton is extremely prosperous, with its
official and social life daily winning
many additions from every part of the
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

relatives were numerous and now
there are left "a Ebrother-fn-law and
two nepheWs. The brother. iu.laW is
Captain Trenfield, whose wife visited
here last year. Three times was he
transferred from. his warship and in
each instance after his transfer his
command was torpedoed. Mrs. Ross
is hard worker In a just cause. In
giving this bridge Mrs. Ross hopes
that the card-loving women of Homo
lulu will do likewise and have the
parties which, while they help to keep
our spirits up, also help in financial
way.
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer returns to Ho-
.nolulu today from Schofield. as Capt.
Schaefer has. been transferred to Fort
Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Marshall Henshaws luncheon Miss Schaefer.
Mrs Ruth Anderson honors Miss Schaefer
Miss Pauline Schaefer departs her wedding
Mrs William B. Lymer gives luncheon.
Miss Mary Holt honors Mrs. Gordon Mcpherson
Mr. Mrs. Reynold McGrews wedding anniversary.
engagement
The weekly Knitting circle
Dr.. Mrs. Archibald Sinclair give danciug party
The Lanai players New enlisted
night
Enlisted party Mr. Mrs L Tenney Pecks.
The going Of the AIatsonia Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Hesers informal luncheon.
The Morning Music Clubs activities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
THE HOSPITAL FLOWER so
f,IErY,G .pENcfI. SALE

The Hospital Flower Society pencil
sale will take place on Saturday, De.
cember !. It was to have been held
in September, but owing to the delaya
in getting the pencils here the sale
was Of necessity delayed. Mrs Alonzo
Gartiey is head Of the society
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
= -
.AS COMING BRIDGE PAR

-AHJUAfINII BHIUGE PAHI1.t
Mrs. Donald Ross. who has just re.
turned from a mainland trip. is giving
a war bridge" next Thursday after
noon. The guests have been asked to
bring % cents:for the basket and this
money will be- sent. to the hospital for
blind English soldiers. Sad indeed to
tell, there are thousands of them and
tits up to US to do our part and do it
ungrudgingly. "a
During Mrs. Ross trip She went to
the Red Cross rooms in Los Angeles
where donations Of all sorts of things
are to be had, and there purchased
tally cards and other novelties. Mrs.
Ross is an English woman whose male
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
AN INNOVATION OF THE MORN.I
ING MUSIC CLUB. y ~

The Morning Music Club is starting
an innovation during the winter. Open
meetings for each program will be
held. Formerly their meetings were
for members only, with once in while
an open meeting. However, war has
changed this as it has all else in this
world and from now on the meetings
will be given with the thought upper
most of being helpful to Red Cross
work. The programs are to be very
good. affording- an hour "a month in
which all may enjoy a musical treat.
BY the payment OF. the, so cents asked,
all viii be doing Just a little more for
tbs cause of humanity. The first open
meeting will be on; Wednesday. De.
cember IL, and win be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooke in
Nuuanu valley, The musical hour
starts at 4 o'clock to enable, the men
of Honolulu to enjoy it. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mackall, who has charge of the
program committee, will be glad to
answer any questions that any one
may wish to ask. =: ~. ~ It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
MR. sAND MRS. l.. TENNEY PECK'S
{ :, :. >. ~ GARDEN PARTY (.

i This aft ernoen Mr.. and Mrs I: Ten.
lney Peck are entertaining three hun.
Edred enlisted men who claim through
birth or .resid ence, school of college,
New York as their state. There app,
pears to be avery large percentage OF
New y orkers in the army here, and Ia
little later a partyswill be, given which
will include every lew York man in
the army FOR: today a&splendid pro
gram has been prepared and. the en-.
listed men, the COMMITTEES feels will
/ have avery happy afternoon. Mr:3A..
F.: Griffith who lis chairman OF the,
New y ork State club, has helped tre.
niendously. Mrs. Augustus E. Murphy
had charge Of the three hundred tick
cts, and with the assistance of several:
enlisted men. they have all been given,
out. However, If "a lad from the EN-
pire state has been, overlooked he
will surely, be an holored guest at. the
next party The response from the
men has been very fine indeed, and the
ready assistance offered to help has
been splendid. :. I, s s. s
Autos are meeting cars at Waikiki
terminus this afternoon from / 80 I'M:
til g.. and will return the men at 5
o'clock to the Waikiki cars.
Mr., and Mrs, Il. .Tenney Peck have
started the New York State club off
very we'll, and even in this early ne.
Eriod itzlooks as if it would be tone of
+ the most successful of Clubs formed
for the pleasure of the enlisted men.
THE LANAI PLAYERS TONIGHT
This evening the Lanai Players arc
putting on a, trio of 5. playlets that
have proved from the former perform
ances ito be charming The Players
act this evening for the pleasure of
the enlisted men The Players have al
so kindly included the members of
the Woman.s War: Council. Other civ
ilians. are net expected as the players
put on. the play for the enlisted men
at a greatly reduced rate. 81
The Players, give the Red Gross fifty
dollars month Not a member of the
Players club receives penny for his
or her trouble q u
This evening Mrs. Augustus E. MUIR
ply and Mrs George d. Brown viii
take the tickets ct the door and Mrs.
Walter Frear and Mrs. b ID. Kilbourne
have charge OF the programs As
there, are no reserved seats the men
may sit where they please.
Is "A. = 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
A BAND CONCERT AT HALE:
KTJANJ - =.

General Wiser had a band con-
cert at HalekuIani on Tuesday after
noon which was greatly enjoyed by
the guests assembled, The band from
Fort Kamehameha gave the serenade.
1t is hoped that this will be weekly
event as the music of military band
is always pleasing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball served fruit punch
under the great spreading llau tree
which is such an attractive feature
of Halekulani. Col and Mrs Haines
have apartments there and Will re.
main during their Say here Hale.
kulani will undoubtedly be a rem.
devious for army and navy folk as
Mr.. and Mrs Kir1ball have a host
of service friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Mr.. AND Mrs. REYNeLD B:

Mr. and Mrs. Reynoid Brodie Nc
Grew celebrated the fourth anniyer-
sary ofNtheir wedding last Saturday
evening by having twenty-six guests
for supper. The. tables were charm.
ing with Cecil Drummer roses and lace
ferns. After supper special music
was an added pleasure. Later in the
evening all motored to the Roof Gar.
den and here pleasant hour was
spent dancing. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
THE FooTLIGHTs PLAY.

During the middle of December the
Footlights' club is going to put on at
Lanai theater another of the always,
splendidly done plays. Mrs. Fred
ohrt has the training of the club mem.
bers in hand and rehearsals are going
with a smoothness that speaks wei
for the first night of the play. The
Footlights are also going to put the
play on for the pleasure of the en-
listed men: The proceeds from the
first two performances are, for the Red
Cross. Mrs.. Alexander G. Halves has
worked without stop to insure "a
finished production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
a BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY

A BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY
Little Mary Along, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Along, is celebrating
her eighth birthday today, having a
Marty Of about twenty little friends to
enjoy her hospitality.