davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
ID. T. Jackson Looked
Forward To Bouts.
Says Wife
LATTER SEEKS
SEPARATION
Failed To Get Any JOY
Out of Spouse's
Sprees

Daniel T. Jackson was a method
cal driRker. forehanded battler
with booze, who used to arrange his
sprees seven days IN advance and
then relish he prospect Of a glo-
rious bum" all thru the week. &C
cording % his wife. Mrs Elvie p.
Jackson. who sought a divorce from
him Tuesday. before Judge sNorth.
Mrs. Jackson didn't see anything
admirable In her husbands methods
OF hilArity. II was the misery and
hardship which II brought that she
r~eoaRied to Jadgs North.
he would plan a week before he'd
get drunk and tell me about IT," she
said And he always vent thru
With IL would have to stand the
abuse. lie would take IL out on me
in his sprees
Jackson is a structural iron work
or. The couple we're married IN
TsTz sfiTF ,T7GFFsgii ffsEf august; -ttAA4r e.
easion being a drunk OF her hus-
band lasting a week and starting
when BIZ had trouble on the Job.
according 10 Mrs Jackson. who said
that 30 wanted 70 take 10 our on her.
Ss~-Zill ret a decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
MORE WARRANTS
FOR SALOONMEN

Prosecution ~ Detroit saioonkeep-
ers for alleged violations 90 the
warner-Cramton law. IL stu being
vigorously conducted by the police
who made complaints against six
saloormen. Tuesday.
Paul Tuthill. proprietor ~ the
Savoy hotel. convicted on one ch,rge
OF illegal selling On recorders court
Monday. will answer 90 an add.
tional charge aled Tuesday.
James D. Burns. proprietor % the
Hotel Ste Claire. Is also named in
warrant charging him with sell
ing liquor Sunday. Jan. Fl The
basement OF the hotel WAS used az
Sunday bar. according 20 the 20
lice,
Other proprietors named in com.
plants are Joseph Cesarz. 81 No.
i4s 81. John-st Hugo Kirsch. No.
4lo Gratiotave Pred \. often. No.
1880 Fortst west and Louis Stern.
No. 4i5 Hastings e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
WINDSOR MEN TO
PROTEST WILCOX
RACE PROPOSAL

A delegation Of Windsor citizens
with a petition bearinE loo names
will leave for Ottawa. Thursday. 20
protest against The proposal Of OIL
yer J. WILCOX. member 81 parlia-
ment for North Essen. 70 limit horse
racing in any one district % %
days a year. With three tracks in
Windsor. the s!gners OF the petition
declare the business OF the com
munity would suffer II wilcox s
proposed amendment 10. the Grimm
al code is adopted Two % the
tracks would have 10 close Under
present regulations each Of the
tracks Is permitted 10 have two
seven-day meetings year. The
provincial government received $50
0oa last year in license fees from
the Windsor racing associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

More than 500 members OF the
parish and friends % the Rev.
Ems, Van Dyke pastor Of ST
Aloysius church. gathered IN the
parish school OF Park-pl Tuesday
night FOR dinner and festival in
honor % the seventy second birth.
day Of the pastor After the din
ner, AZ which James T. Keena
president ~ the Peoples state bank
acted az POSTMASTER. there vas a
program az addresses and music
Among the speakers were John
Sloan. Dr Charles 2. Chadsey, 81
perintendert ~ schools. John p
O'Hare and Bernard y. Selling Mis-
Margaret F'oy rendered vocal solos
and Mrs. s Yunck violin solos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
DEFERS ACTION
ON PARKING LAW
Council Lays Ordinance On
Table After An Hours
Discussion

Final adoption Of the amended
trafic ordinance. which embodies a
few OF the suggestions made BY
Commissioner or Police James CouE-
ems. but. IN the main. Is radically
different from wha; the commits
sioner believed would be ideal regu-
lstion. was put over for another
week by the common council Tues
day night This was done after the
aldermen had spent an hour argu-
ing various sections Of the proposed
enactment without making much
headway.
As the ordinance was taken up
section by SECTION each was ap
proved. ar least. no objections were
made that would have nscessltated
changing the ordinance materially.
Aid. Albert T.. Allan, chairman Of
the committee on trafac and Police
regulation. explained the changes
made as the city clerk read the
amended ordinance At the conclu-
sion Aid. Charles W Burton tnoved
that II be laid on the table for an.
other week so that al the aldermen
might have an opportunity 20 read
10 again. and suggest changes. Il
needed. at next Tuesdays meeting
The only discussion OF moment
vas that as 20 the meaning Of tho
word parking AID. James verro'
brought up the question. as h
would be vitality affected by the or
dinance ~ mo parking" on one 81
the streets specified meant that b.
you'd be prevented from loadin1
and unloading trucks al bis place Of
business AID Allan explained that
the committee attended 10 Auch re
stricfion. and a few words in me
proposed enactment were changet
at his suggestion 80 that business
houses might have free access Q,
their entrances for loading and uu
loading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
OLD NEIGHBOR OF :
WHITTIER DIES

Mrs Sarah Grant ~ years old.
died in the home. % her son. John
James Grant. 10 - KenilVorth-
ave, Tuesday. % pneumonia The
body will be taken 20 Northampton.
Mass FOR burial Mrs. Grant was
born IL England ard married there
- years ago With her husband
she came 20 America IN is4s. and
before coming 70 Detroit they lived
FOR several years In Massachusetts.
She was an intimate friend % Jenny
Lind and a nelghbor ~ John Green.
leaf Whittier Mrs Grant Is sur
vived by her son. a granddaughter.
Mrs. Josephine Cheever. - Somer.
vile Mass and four great grand.
children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

the fac, that their constituents are
keenly interested In the prohibition
laws that are TO be passed and that
the bone dry sentiment is much
more widespread tina, many OF them
had suspected prior TO soudding
out general feeling on the subject.
Many letters and petitions are be-
ing received by members from per
sons In all parts OF the state. back.
Ing divers kinds OF prohibitory leg.
islation. But there Is much more
sentiment OF providing Michigan
with brand ot prohibition that
really prohibits than for all other
varieties put together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Many Preparing For
Bolt To Bone Dry"
Faction
LEGISLATORS
HEAR FROM HOME
'Drinker Pref er
Drought To Pint-a-
Month Proposition
BY ". L. cALyoS.

(star Correspondent Detroit Tswss)
LANSING, Mich. Jan. Si.-Con'
siders,ion OF the bone dry" and
moist" prohibition bills now before
| the legislature will begin this aft
/ ernoon. following the daily session
OF both houses Chairmen Lewis
and Foster. OF the house and senate
liquor committees. have arranged
20 have their committees NEE, Joint
ly on the bills and 10 GO over their
details daily until the committee
work Is completed.
In advance OF the actual start OF
committee consideration the time
that the committees will require for
their work before reporting out
some sort OF a bill can only be
, guessed at The average guess.
however. IS that the committees
should be ready 20 report within
two weeks II being certainty
tina, every detail OF the bill that
will pass the house. where IL comes
~ hrs'. will be scanned most care
fuly By every member and that
every one with a notion deyirting
in any Way from what the bill pro
yides, will Try 20 amend u. pre-
liminary committee changes are not
so important az in most bills
Sentiment still remains divided
among house members along the
lines Indicated in these dispatches
last week. following the introduc-
ton Of the two varieties or prohibi-
I ton BILLS The bone drys" con.
tinue 10 appear To have a shade the
best % u in that they are standing
+ for outright prohibition % inSoxi.
Tcants being used for beverage pur.
poses The ranks OF the "moists"
are split into three sections. with
TWO OF the three EFEm1ngfy more
willing 20 join the bone drys" than
10 stick with the other "moists" {,
they cannot have their way
Some OF the ''moists are utterly
opposed 10 the import allowance
FOR individuals In the moist bill. OF
/ one pint. % liquor. or one gallon 81
vine or three gallons OF beer a
month These opponents OF this
provision contend that statewide
/ prohibition rules should be merely
an extension 10 tho whole state Of
INC rules now governing the coun.
itas that are DRY They declare
they would much rather 20 The I'm.
IL and be bone dry than 20 hasa the
one pint per month allowance
other 'moists' are opposed 10 the
creation OF a department OF prohibit.
ton with lot Of Jobs In A. They
declare that the prosecutors and
sherifs backed up by the attorney
generals department should see
that tho laws are enforced.
The bone .drys expect their ranks
10 be swelled with these moist in.
surgen's. "a the effort will be made
10 line the moists up az far az pos
Siblsfbehind the bill prepared by
the AntiSaloon league attorneys
which bill includes both the pint a.
month allowance and the provision
/ foi a prohibition department
Most house members are noting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
OF
PEACE Plan
Democrats In Senate
Choke OF Debate
On Proposal
'CUMMINS SEES
WAR IN PROJECT
Thinks League Would
Involve Nation In
Dilemma

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.-rhe
Democratic majority in the senate
nes Tuesday. effectuslly shut OF
\ rrneral debate on the presidents
pencs program BY tabling Senator
Cuuulns' resolution calling for open
c11cussion by q vote OF 80 to 30. One
5 1amocrat, Senator MARITIME. voted
Nth the Republicans.
IN speaking for bis resolution
u<nstor Cummins declared that the
pgesident's p<acs league idea II
eorked out might put the United
olafes In the position OF nghting IL
IN or r~beiling against the world
Il believe that II this country
'6nuIl DO what the president pro
Dooes, Ne win bo involved either In
o1woot continuous war vAgcd all
oVor he world. O. We win be en-
nCe1 IN almost constant REBELLION
erninst the authority which he pro
Gooes TO set up over us-" he said.
Administrator supporters deciar-
81 tAaf Tie w. demonstrated clear
~ that the prssfdent has the unquai-
- GnDDort ~ his party In the sen
- and that any legislative action
49, ~ may dssn necessary 10
1eUnrd his peace proposals win be
[v1heuming. They said that n mate
61nny clarified the atmosphere By
G1oU1ng that the opposition to the
- onns only from the opposite
neey = TIE ssnafs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
GET WARRANTS
FOR 10 AUTOISTS

Warrants were isssed Tuesday in
police court for 10 automobile own.
ers who have failed 10 get 1917 II.
cense tags Those complained
against are VI. c. Houghton. No.
$50 Michigan'ave William Janke.
No. 900 Michigsn-ave.: Fred Dun.
das. No. 272 LAbrosse-st.; s NJ.
Stokes. No, 25S Toledo-ave.. A. A.
Moss. No i22 Farmer.st: Theodore
Beyster. No. sss second-sve: James
Dohsny. No SIS Fourteenth.ave. ::
John A Kssu. No. i3s Mayhury
Grand.ave.. and + W. Andowr No.
S63 Clark-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
IN Eloht Years; ples.

Mrs Helen NJ. Payne, 70 years
old died Tuesday. in the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. William y.
Cook. No. 1880 vinewood-ave.. after
an illness which last eight years
She Is survived by her daughter and
q sister. Mrs. Mary cshill. OF Akron.
O. The remains will be taken TO
Akron. her former home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
MAN is lost"
BEHIND BARS

BLOoMsBURG Pa Jan 81
Harry Snyder Of Centralla narrow
" escaped spending bis life in The
Columbia county Jail Re was com.
mittcd IN July. 1915. and The fact
overlooked. With DO record on The
court docket his case was never
called Deputy Sheriff Hidley The
other day called the district AZ.
torneys attention 10 Snyders pres
ence IN Jail and he was set free
Six terms OF court have passed since
DO was committed on larceny
charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Asks cour, To Stop Raids

Ella Hughes. proprieiress Of a
rooming house a. No 80 Monroe
ave. has fled a bill in the circuit
court asking for an injunction re
strslning the police department from
continuing The raids she says have
been mad- on the place She claims
That her IS roomcrS and % board
ers threatened TO leave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK-Accurate life saw
ing corps statistics can't be com
piled in New York. Commodore Raw
nor reported because New York
young men are so modsA most OF
them won't report the life they've
saved "
NEW YORK Heart and police
beats got mixed when Patrolman
Cronin fled charge against Pa
trolman Rillbarn. charging him with
sending love and kisses" 70 Mrs
Cronin Both Cronins want d.
yorce
SPARK HILL y Y--Isaac Ise'
man sawed and chopped = cord OF
wood and then went hshinE thru
'he ice for pickerel Isaac is %
He VAS AT engineer for te year-
and retired 90 years ago.
CHICAGO RaidinE cabaret cops
have lost interest ia the game since
Chief Shutter issued orders that
al least half the evidence" So
cured must be submitted az the
trial Empties don't 20.
NEW YORK-Big. husky Morris
BSuman reached for slender. puny
little Clarice Gunseths handbag
Clarice nipped his wrist. gave d
tiu iitsu twist and landed Morris
arst on his back. then IN JAN.
CHCAGO-Toying with the 50
persensitive heart of Hermann MAJ
man. ladies' tailor. may cost Ruti
Wolfson. chic and petite, $4,000
That's what it's worth 10 him h'
says. In a breach OF promise suit
CHfCAGO-After an unbroAsI
record OF IS years ~ toll. Thoma,
Norbut wound up a ssven-day spree
in police court. "l' is worth M
Price. be told the Judge, when n
was nned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
FIVE AND TEN"
IN FIFTH AVENUE

DW YORK. Jan sl--Hanghty.
UaDnsivv F1fth-avel is to 10 Invaded
n , Eve and ten-csnt store. A syn
nn1e has arranged for . Dc luxe
Dne1an md . Do luxe store there,
= w1u ~ opposfts the New York
oc1o library. ri mr. from the
0vun1 Csntrai stsfion- A 4eyear
- - been Obtained ~ q total
cuneaD G H.Doo, 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
1hua. &c, s2s from vlet.n

While walking n larned and RI
vard-sts late Tuesday night. Peter
" Pepineau. OF No sss iarned.st
east. was set upon by two highway.
men who beat him and robbed him
n 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Wil ILL 20 Me,her,s e.ta,.

Attorney Louis or has fled no
iioc that be will take an appeal from
the probate court order probating
The viii % Mrs Augusta Wesser.
Ing. which lef, 1900 requests 90
each ~ four brother and sisters.
The petition Tor probate was OF
posed by 4 daughter II Was sew
ersl months after Mrs Wesserling'
death that tho VIII was offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
HiLlsDAlE MEN
FOR BONE DRY LAW

HiLLsDAl.E. Jan. 3i.--A straw
vote taken among $50 men and
boys az Y NJ c. A. banquet
here. showed - percent in fay-
or OF bone dry prohibition
law a. opposed 20 the moist"
measure advocated by the Anti.
Saloon league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

me United States senate quickly
eonnrmed the presidents nomination
u Capt. David w. Taylor TO be ad.
uirAl. but held up those nominations
o>ndc ~ the same time, including
Nat a Dr. Cary T. Crayson There
nay be a nSht. not only over the
+ oonnrmafion OF the nomination OF
~. orayscn. hot OF Lieutenant Com
( onander Frederick r. Harris. civil
onG1neer and chief of the bureau OF
cards and docks. Commander VIII
- G. nraisted. surgeon general
cA,rf az the bureau OF medicine
oorxevy. and Capt Samuel NC.
- pyuastsr general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Men From Trenches Get First VeU OF NeW York

This picture Canadian soldiers direct nom the trenches
leave getting Of New York their ship
arrived The soldiers visit their homes in Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31
Savings Bank
The Right Aim in Saving

Some men start out to save compe-
tence. Few can do 80 much. SO they give
up saving because they aimed at too large
task.
Others save TO get money 20 speculate.
They usually lose their money and give up
saving.
But many start a savings account here
in this Commonwealth Savings Bank with
the sound, sensible aim OF accommodating q
reasonable reserve fund 70 protect their
present and future. AND THEY MAKE A
SUCCESS OF SAVING.
Have YOU an account here and have you
the right aim in saving?
OFFICERS.
J W McCAUSEY, President
YRANK WOLF Vice President
COMFORT TYLER. Wire President
FRED " TMsBOT Cashier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

Pos ipfsns.. fnv.nds snd oro~ins csiiersa.
IL osiozssi Fss1-ptsA yos A. AGO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-31

kieh MN. Msited orsin Rr,rse. w P,-5s.
esbstitssss Gsss YOU sens PrssA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
MOST POLITE RIOT
Suffraaists Stage Orderly Demons.
tration In Front of White House.
(By Assoeiated Presa.l

Washington, July 16.-French
courtesy marked every. phase of a
suffrage demonstration before the
White House by sixteen members of
the Woman's party. as a feature for
the anniversary Of the fall of the
bastille. In fact there was so much
politeness and so little disorder that
the crowd which had gathered
dwindled away before 1t was over.
The suffragists, carrying banners,
the most conspicuous of which bore
the Grench revolution motto: Lib
erty, Equality, Fraternity, marched
quietly to two gates of the White
House grounds, stopped, politely re-
fused to move on, were arrested by
the police with every show of con-
sideration and later calmly deposited
bail of $25 each to guarantee their
appearance in police court to answer
charges of unlawful assemblage.
Even the thousand or more specta-
tors, unlike former crowds that have
menaced the pickets, seemed iTnbued
with the spirit of order. They APP
plauded or jeered good naturally
but made no attempt to seize the
banners. The courtesy Of the police,
particularly captain Father, who
directed the roundups, left nothing
to be desired. Approaching each
woman separately the captain would
remove his cap. bow and quietly adj
wise her of the law against such as
sembIage. When the women insisted
they were within their rights. the
captain again dofEing bis cap and
bowling would inform them they were
under arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
Deserted FdDn Seek Protection
of Farmer in the North Woods

Bemdt Mimi. July applications to
Warden
number being during
last
o. deserted fawn
Minnesota be-
n
Many where
When
them
deserted by their mothers
Immediately for protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
WILL SAFEGUARD MORALS.
OF SOLDIERS and SAILORS.
New Welfare Committee Appointed
For Both the Army and
the Navy.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Washington, July 16.-In further
ance of his policy of providing the
best moral surroundings for men, in
navy and marine corps stations,
Secretary Daniels has appointed
an advisory committee to cooperate
with department officials in welfare
work. Raymond d. F'osdick, elected
chairman of the committee, also is
the chairman of a similar commit
tee appointed for welfare work in
the army by Secretary Baker.
In no place will the department
use, the drastic methods employed at
Newport, where armed guards stand
before every immoral house to pro-
hibit the entry of men in uniform un-
til the evidence of conditions has
been placed before the local author
tiles and opportunity given them to
act.
Severe measures will be taken,
however, wherever local authorities
refuse to cooperate.
The welfare committee appointed
by the secretary will give most Of its
attention to activities within the
camps and will be known as the
Naval commission on training ac-
tivities".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
Arrival of National Guards
men Does Not Assure
Terrified Workers
MORE THAN 1000 ARE
DRIVEN FROM HOMES
American Laborers Feared
Importations Would
Bring Lower Wages
(By Associated Press.)

Flat River, Mo-, July 16.-The
presence of Missouri National
guardsmen in the lead belt near
Flat River did not prevent the con-
tinuing exodus of foreign born min
ers who. since Friday, have been
driven out Of this district by Amer
lean born miners. Last night Is was
estimated that 1000 foreigners had
left the district. Just where they
have gone is not definitely known
here, though several carloads OF
refugees have started toward st.
Louis. Some, fearing violence, did
not wait for trains. but trudged into
the surrounding hill country where
they made temporary camps or
found such shelter as they might. No
mob violence occurred yesterday.
Unsuccessful efforts were made to
bring about a conference between
the American miners and the mine
managers in an attempt to conserve
labor for the mines. superintendent
of several companies, however, held
a conference at Bonnie Terre, near
here. They declared that. some help
must be had at once unless the out
put Of the mines is to be seriously
curtailed. They did not decide to
replace the departing miners with
other foreigners, but concluded to
leave the question of foreign en-
ployment to the company officials.
Yesterday, weary mothers carrying
babies, with older children trudging
along in the dust, lined almost every
road out of town.
They were going to join their hus-
bands who were driven out Saturday
and the day before, but many OF
them did not know just where to 60.
Trains were boarded at every town
in the district by entire families OF
refugees, each adult carrying
bundle wrapped in a sheet, a pack
of bedding or an old Valise.
The railway platforms were piled
high with chairs, bundles and other
belongings. Many refugees, destitute
OF the necessities of life. were camp
ed in the woods.
Reports of pillage continued to
come in. Two men were arrested
this afternoon on a charge of break
ing into a vacated house and carry
ing concealed weapons.
Major Williamstepp in command
of the troops here, warned Sherin
Adams that he expected all prison.
ers turned over to civil authorities
by the military forces to be held Tor
prosecution. Tom Matthew's, prose-
cutting attorney, told a reporter ne
feared a withdrawal Of the troops
would be followed by another out
break against foreigners.
Judge Peter Hook, of Ste. Gene
We've, arrived in st. Francois county
this morning. 1t is expected he
will call a special grand jury at once
to investigate the outbreaks. Prose-
cIltor Matthews said the general
sentiment in ST. Francois county
was against the outbreak and that
the offenders would be prosecuted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-16
.M'CQNDER PROPOSES FIXED
PRICE FOR FARM PRODUCT
Will Ask That Government Protect
Producers by Guaranteeing AM
pie Returns For Grains.

Washington, July Ex-senator P.
J. McCumber of North Dakota gave
notice in the senate that he would
propose an amendment to the food
control bill, which would fix the price
to be paid the farmer for his wheat
on the basis Of a fair profit to him.
1T is conceded by everyone that the
farmer is entitled to a reasonable
profit upon his investment" Senator
McCumber said. 1T requires three
fourths as much labor to raise a
half crop as to raise a full crop and
he ought to have a greater price for
that half crop than for a larger crop.
If the farmer raises good crop the
government should stand ready to
say: will see that you get SO
much for your grain. and If the mar
ket price does not reach that level I
will purchase enough to hold prices
up to the standard &" Senator Me-
cumbeT will put his amendment in
definite form to be offered before the
final vote is taken.