davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
wAsIIINGToN

''Enilghten Thy Daughter = pho
topiay with a purpose. openA rs sac
ond successful week In the Wash
tnEtou theater. sunday afternoon.
This notable screen drama has re-
ceived the endorsement of many
prominent Detroiters and John n.
Kunsky is daily receiving letters and
calls from people who commepd hts
Judgment for showing the picture In
the Washington theater. The story
Of 'frnlighten Thy Daughter can
best be termed a family aHair. Two
families with distinctly different
views on life are oontrasteo Daniel
stevens an attorney. IN the father OF
a beautiful girl. His wife Is a social
butterfly Richard Stevens. a doctor.
has a growing daughter and n care
full. loving wife. The neglectful
mother allows her daughter 20 grow
up In Ignorance. The careful mother
takes her daughter into her con
ndencc. This IL the foundation Of
the dramatic tale that drives home It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

previous TO acquiring dramatic abil-
ity before the camera. He has the
role Of a miner. whose love for hts
ward IL seemingly disregarded, thus
causing the pain OF an old wound
caused when a former sweetheart re-
nounced her promise TO wed him, TO
increase. The beautiful scenery Of
the sierraE is utilised as a setting
for the MIN. An especially complete
supplemental program II marked by
the reentranoe into the comedy
world OF Roscoe t"Fatty") Arbuckle
In . new series OF laugh aims, the
nrst OF which 10 the Butchers Boy"
IN which he carries the combined
roles or a grocery clerk and man
aGer OF an adjoining butcher shop.
In his support is seen Al ST. John.
acrobatic comedian Of the screen and
Stevens. Mutt and Jen
take TO Hleuthing in new comedy.
The Ups and Downs OF Detective
Life." There will be q trAvelogue
with an educational subject. "odd
Fresh Water Creatures" and Dit
mars animal pictures. showing the
feeding OF the smaller animals and
many interesting details OF the diet
and menus OF the dsid and forest
folk Henry SantFey will sing new
songs and the Nmphony orchestra
will give its usual concerts before
the uAftF mNtfHRaB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
BLOODY STRIKE RIOTS
REPORTED IN GERMANY;
WORKERS DEMAND FOOD
FAIR WEATHER is
NEXT WEEKS BILL

The local weather bureau re-
ceived from Washington Saturday
noon. the following forecast for the
week beginning Sunday: Generally
fair weather II Indicated except for
showers Tuesday or Wednesday,
The temperature will be nearer the
seasonal normal"
Cloudy and unsettled conditions
will obtain turnout Saturday. with
lower temperature Saturday night,
and fair and slightly warmer Sun
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
TEN PIE

A. the headline feature OF next
weeks vaudeville show. the Temple
theateT will offer Frank Hale and
Stgne Paterson. opponents OF the
modern dance. They will be asSis ed
by one OF New York'a famous jas
bands known a. The Versatile Sex
tet." group OF eccentric musicians
who are almost as big an attra ction
~ the dancers themselves Formerly
Hale and Paterson were the dance
feature of Pom Pom" with NTH
Hajoa- During the winter they we're
promiueni at several OF The blG VA
at soaia functions and teaching the
latest aanes steps New they are
back ia vaudeville with the Versatile
seXtet Some OF their dances are
"waikin' the Dog" Hawaiian Hull"
Hawaiian ballroom dance. 20 Sole
Mo" and the Dance Tornado" Sec
cond feature Of the program will be
that dainty and winsome comedienne
from the London halls. Josie
Heather Assisted by William Casey
and Robbie Heather pretty Josie will
render several new song numbers
There viii also be offered on this
hill George AIDES best playlet.
Speaking TO Father" by Milton Pol
lock and capable associates. Other
acts noted include George and Dick
Rath in "A study in Endurance"
"a Ia 20 be the most wonderful aero
batlc number ever offered In the two
day. Rockwell a Wood I'm some new
nonsense Ed. Vinton and hts won
derful dog. Buster; 0eorRs Skipper
and Myrtle kastrup t.ohse and Ster-
ling on the nyinE trapeEe and the
MoOTeoscope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
AVENUE

The FLUFFY Rufnes' burissquers
are underlined for next week In the
Avenue theater beginning sunday
afternoon. A. a special added at
traction. Bonnie LAtour. an oriental
dancer. VIII present q series Of spec
company will present two merry,
tuneful burlettRs. Que ssinE the Ho-
tel Guests" and The Pawnbrokors "
in which a bright consolidation On
leading roles. The company includes
George Ward. James Bennett Ruby
Davis. Eddie Lloyd. Walter Van and
others. The chorus OF 40 Fluffy
budget Of songs and dancea Paul
Demitroli. Greek champion wrestler.
ie matched with wilfrid Barrett for
Tuesday evening, and amateur night
n promised for Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
A. o. X. 10 Hold Memorial

- " ~. 10 Holo Memorlal
Members 81 Division No. 1. A. q.
". win meet Sunday afternoon 20
take action on the death 81 Thomas
J Riley No. slb ConRrcs.st. east.
Nr. Riley, who died Friday was ~
ears old and an active member ~
The A. o X, Knights OF Equity and
C. " n A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
Trust in God and Keep Your Country Dry

desrabniy national
n
efficiency publish
following Council National DEFENSE:
be
the very of
al o
O
God and Country Dry"
5o1""~a~78 }eIsr,oAeA.r,-@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
BUSY?

Why do you say D. U. R. or D. A c., or Y. M c. A,
or u. of NJ? III. As - ~
Worthwhile toilful folk take THE DETROIT
TIMES for the same reason.
Gives all the news fit to print in terse form and
large type-laconic, legible
Never starts anything it cannot finish on the same
page.
Started with the century to fill particular field
Always has been and always will be the busy mans
ideal paper.
If you want complete compact, clean newspaper
made by the page instead of by the pound, clip this
coupon and watt it Times-ward by mail or messenger
today:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

plain lesson with force. The various
roles are enacted by Prank shsri-
dan. Zeens Keefe, James Morrison.
Katherine Kaelred. Marie shotweil
Arthur Donaldson. Violet Horner and
Ruhye De Remer. One OF the famous
q Henry stories In pictures and an
exceptional musical program by the
Washington symphony orchestra
with Miss Bruce Beck. soprano solo
ist. will be added features. Beginning
Sunday. "Enlighten Thy Daughter"
win be shown continuously from IL
O'Clock noon until Al o'clock At night
instead OF two performances daily as
heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
NILES

Herbert Lloyd. actor. author and
globe trOtter. known on both CONT
nents a. the King Of Diamonds"
and his company OF international en-
tertainers. returns 10 the Miles the
alter next week as the topiine at
traction on varied bill Of vaudeville
novelties A versatile entertainer
Lloyd stands pre-eminent In the va
ristiss He IL whole show In him
SELF ard during his time on the stage
he sings. dencea juggles. performs
feats In magic and acrobatica, I'm
perEonAteS well-known stage celebri-
ties and draws ludicrous cartoons on
timely subjects with lightning-like
rapldity. HE burleaaue panorama
showing familiar scenes In Detroit
from Lloyd's point 90 view never
fails to create roara OF laughter
Other features programmed Include
Oracle Leonard the English music
hall favorlte, and Tom dempsey. IN
comedy satire called AT the Club, ="
bonita and pRmeron. entertainers de
iuNe Alfred Farrell. news artist and
painter. wIlls-Gilbert company in
The Masked Frollc." and Prevett
Merrill ami company. illuEionists. For
the screen program. which precedes
the vaudeville from 1870 20 1:a0
o'clock daily Marjorie Rambeau In
motherhood. MAY ward IN The
paurhter 81 War" and FERRIS OF
Our Girl Reporters" will be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
MantaON

Earle williams in Apartment IS"
q tantaliEing photoplay % love and
mystery, IL the featured attra elton
In the Madison theAter next week
commencing Sunday afternoon. As q
dramatic critic who severely crti-
cises a new play on the score OF I'M
probability and IL then treated 10
some rapid-nrs experiences that
cause him 10 change his views Earle
williams In said 20 be cast 10 advan-
taEe. A woman quarrels with her
husband in the street. and the drama
tic critic interferes Later he huds
the woman dead In her apartment
Apa rtment 70. He IL I'm the room
guilt point directly at him. A young
BY her lover who demands blackmail
The innocent victim IL utterly lost
while the bewildering events pile on
SO quickly. Thrill after thrill, sus-
pense upon suspense. make Apart
ment 20" n IL claimed. a distinctively
original photoplay full OF spectacular
surprises. Mr.. Williams support In
cludes Ethel Gray Terry, Denton
vane and Billie Billings. The added
attractions for the week include in
teresting d-colored travel pic
lures. new comedy. the HEARTS,
Pathe weekly. presenting the worlds
IL test news on the screen. and q spe-
cial musical program with the Madi-
son concert orchestra and Ethel
Rust Mellor, soprano. The popular
Harold Jarvis matlnees will be held
on Monday. "wednesday and Friday.
Mr. Jarvis sings twice each after
noon at 7iS and ais o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
I,YCEVM "a.

A drama treating OF matters which
are having a wide discussion AZ the
present time, The Unborn Child"
will be presented next week In the
LYceum theatsT. The FIRST perform
ance will be given Sunday afternoon
and daily matinees will be the rule
turnout the engagement. Howard
McKent Barnes wrote the play. and Ia
considerable skill In projecting the
argument and moral while at the
same time providing vivid dramatic
material and Sustained interest The
piece will be presented by a capa BILE
company and viii be staged with care
and APPROPRIATIONS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
GAYETY.

No more pleasing attraction has
been seen In the oayety theatar this
season ~ r. claimed. than the Offering
OF the Sporting widows" company
which will open a weeks run Sunday
afternoon. Harry Cooper heads the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

In response 10 q call from Presi-
dent Wilson a group Of leading men
from different parts OF the country
will meet In Washington today 70
consider means OF financing the
American National Red Cross for
It's responsibilities toward soldiers
and non-com batants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
MAJFsTIC

House Peters and Louise hun will
be seen on the Majestic screen next
week In The Lonesome Chap" A
brought 60 hts part much OF the ply
steal proweEs he attained when he
worked In the Australian gold fields,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21
CADILLAC.

Beginning with q Performance sun
DAY afternoon the Cadillac theateI
MI, NIL present the Big Revi." col o.
week. The show ~ new and the
presenting company includes Harry
Hickey" LevRn. Glare Devine,
Charles Warren. Joseph l. DIXON.
Florris Brooks. 'Doty Morris,
Charles Saxon. Attic Mason. Felix
Adler and a chorus Of 10 girls New
singing and dancing numbers q ser
les OF approximations OF moving pic
ture stars and diversified vaudeville
specisltiss will be interpolated dur
ing the action Of the two burlesQuea
The show 10 said 90 be mounted with
new scenery, pretty costumes and
novel electrical egectA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

.:: ss. .4;s ne: s., s.:', S -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

cast OF clever entertainers and IL
assisted by such well known per-
formers as Maud Rockwell. Leo
Hayes. Irene Meara. william 0rteveH
Andy Ferguson and the Morstte sis
ters. A chorus OF 30 lively young wo-
men, will be featured In several sing
ina and dancing numbers The Nor
rette sisters offer a refined and arts
tie act OF striking originality. other
clever vaudeville acts will enilven the
show. The costumes used In the pro-
dHutf0n ware patterned after those
or a rsigning Broadway musical
show and are said TO be unusually
rich and handsome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

rvs.tfsR-sAs ps.s. neat kisA-thss
b rtske-Jfrmes jss Dsss---nss. ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-21

Virginia irwin will head her father.
Fred Twins Big show" to come 10
the Gayety theater. the week of
April ~.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
NO MOVE NOW BY
SWITZERLAND To
BRING ON PEACE
BundeSrat Announces Readi-
ness to Act, But Holds Time
is Not 0ppOrtune.

Berne, March 80 (via Paris) The
Swiss parliament decided today by a
vote OF ss to 22 that Switzerland
should make no action in behalf of
peace at present This attion was
taken after hearing the majority and
minority reports of a commission ap-
pointed to consider the possibility of
a peace move by Switzerland
The majority of the commission ad-
vised against any action at this time.
The minority suggested:
First, that the Bundesrat declare
itself ready to take part in a gen.
eral conference of states Immediately
after the war for the purpose of Gre
ating an international organization for
the peaceful settlement of all political
and economical international disputes.
Second. that the Bundesrat declare
itself ready, either along or In connec-
tion with other neutral states. to offer
its good services for peace negotiations
whenever the circumstances seem
timely or whenever its services are re-
quired.
NJ Hoffman, director of the political
department. In supporting the majority
report said the petitions for a peace
move by Switzerland were well meant
but that the psychological moment for
peace had not arrived.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30

London. March 3O.-The fight which
the German raider Moewe had with the
British steamship Otaki was not the
only battle of the cruise A Reuter-
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
captain of the Norwegian bark Staut.
which was sunk by the st. Theodore
after 1t had been fitted out as raider
by the Moewe. states that while on the
way home the Moewe had a stubborn
fight with the armed British steamer
Governor. During the engagement the
second officer of the Governor was
killed and both arms of gunner
named Huddoth were shot off The
Governor, as reported previously, even
tually was sunk
After the prisoners on the st. Theo-
dore had been transferred to the
Moewe off Rio Janeiro the vessel was
sunk.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
LARGE REBEL FORCE IN
CUBA SURRENDERS

Havana, March 30.-virtually all the
soldiers and civilians comprising the
rebel forces of Rigoberto Fernandez in
Oriente province. between 500 and 900
in number. surrendered to Colonel
Varona at Guantanamo early today.
In surrendering the rebels gave up
10000 rounds of rifle ammunition and
10000 rounds of machine gun am
munition, together with IS dynamite
bombs.
Fernandez himself is still at large.
The forces that surrendered included
two and one-half squadrons OF cavalry,
two companies of infantry, one ma
chine gun section. one transport sec
tion and 100 civilians. together with
all officers and equipment OF the
troops.
Rafael Manduley. liberal candidate
for the governorship OF Oriente prov
ince. accompanied by several promi-
nent men of Santiago de Cuba. also
surrendered.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
GERMAN ADMIRAL
IS SATISFIED WITH
THE SUBMARINES
Won CapeIIe Tells ReiChstag
Committee Destruction
Will Increase.

Amsterdam, March 30 (vla London).
In a confidential statement 10 the
reichstag main committee. as reported
In TELEGRAM from Berlin, Vice Ad-
miral Won Capelle, German minister of
the navy, said all expectations regard
ing the submarine war had been real
lied to the fullest extent. The total of
tonnage officially reported as having
been sunk In February. amounting to
7s1,5OO, was destroyed in spite of un-
favorable weather and ice foes.
There were the best prospects for
the future. he asserted, all the more
because the number Of submarines In
active service was increasing con-
stantly and because these craft were
becoming more efficient.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
TWO BR|T0NS ARE
SLAIN BY BANDITS
IN SOUTH MEXICO
W. H. T. Buckingham, for 26
Years in the Country, and
EmpIoye Murdered.

Galveston. Tex. March 30.-w. n. r.
buckingham, general manager of the
Aguila OH company on the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepec. and his cashier, named
Bannerman. we're killed by bandits at
Nanchital on March 9. according to In
formation brought here by passengers
arriving from Mexico on a tank steam
ship, Both men were British subjects.
After buckingham had been killed, his
body was hacked to pieces.
These passengers also report that a
reign Of terror has prevailed for sew
eral weeks in the oil fields near Nina
titan. In the state OF Vera Cruz, and
declared II to be the result of German
influence The oil fields lie between
territory occupied by Carranza troops
on one side and the forces OF Zapata
on the other
Buckingham and Zimmerman were
killed following demand by the BAN
dts for $500, and their safe con-
tained only a small amount Buck
ingham had been in Mexico for 70
years.
The next day. says the report. the
bandits killed Mexican farmer, his
wife and father. and cut off the hands
of the farmers two little girls.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30

Preparations for mobilizing the guard
are going forward rapidly and in a
manner that indicates strongly that
the men viii see active service in the
very near future. Although only in
dividual equipment was furnished at
the time of mobilization last summer
for Mexican border duty, complete field
equipment IS now being furnished for
the Montana guard. This equip
ment is now on the way to Helena
from three depots. the one at San
Francisco. western headquarters; ona
at Seattle and one at St. Louis. Suf-
ficient equipment for the entire regi
ment is included in the shipments now
en- route by express.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
JURY QUICKLY ACQUITs
WOMAN IN MURDER CASE
Denver Woman Not Guilty of
Murder in Staying Bru-
tai Husband.

Denver March 30-Mrs. Stella New
ton Moore Smith, wealthy society
woman. was found not guilty of mur-
dering her husband. John Lawrence
smith. by a jury here this afternoon
The jury was out only nine minutes
One ballot was taken.
smith was slain the morning of Jan.
i3 last. His wife maintained she was
forced to kill him following a night OF
torture that eliminated in threats by
smith to kin Mildred. Mrs. Smiths
l2-year-old daughter by former mar
riage. Smith formerly was chauf-
feur employed by Mrs. Smiths father
Alfred Britton. Britton, whose home
was In Chicago. made a fortune in
Colorado
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
More Than 800 Recruits.

More than 800 recruits had been re-
ported to the adjutant generals office
at Helena this afternoon. Nearly 1000
more men are needed before the regi-
ment is up to war strength. but II Is
anticipated that within the next two
weeks the Montana regiment will have
Its full quota. Thirty-seven of the re-
cruits have already arrived at Helena.
Orders for disposition of the regi-
ment after It is modified come from
western headquarters at San Fran
cisco. The first step after mobiiiza-
ton will be mastering into government
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
IMAM DEPUTIES
DID HAVE PEACE
III NEW RUSSIA
Stag Socialists Declare
'ere'II Be No Revolt in
/ the FatherIand.

b. March 30 (via London) In
bate In the reichstag DR.. Peter
leader Of the catholic center
said the monarchs of all the
nations were tottering on their
>. Those who had been forced
e their countries would certain
e been dethroned had they re-
!. Even the Italian throne, he
ID, was unstable. II 1t came to
with America, Germany would
Ind ready.
av Noske. one of the socialist
said he hoped the war loan
be a complete success. He EN-
ed the fact that Germany had
4tended to conquer China and
that after the war good rela-
would be resumed. The govern
instructions to Ambassador Won
korff In regard to Mexico. he said.
hardly be called a diplomatic
)rpiece.
fesard to Russia, Herr Noske said
med the present leaders had de-
TO pursue the war to q victorious
put the pacifist masses would see
Germany did not intend to COOP
toward re-establishment of i'm
ism.
: socialists are ready to oppose
luch thing In Germany" he con-
g. Our government must take
ltage Of any Russian overtures to
|se early and honorable peace
our eastern neighbors."
many was In nowise a reaction
'ountry, he added, and the people
% might well envy Germany's So
egislation. He said. however. that
lia had a political system which
doomed. adding:
e are advised from abroad to re-
but we know better than to do so.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
LINERS HELD UP WHILE
MINES ARE DESTROYED

Blank Date, March 30.-The fact that
the Cunard liner Orduna was stopped
off the Irish coast by British torpedo
boat destroyer and hurriedly ordered
into the nearest port while the North
channel was swept clear of a great
flock OF mines suddenly discovered
there. was revealed by the ships Of
ficers as the reason the vessel was
three days overdue when she reached
her American port today.
Upon the arrival In the Irish port of
refuge. they said they found other
ships had put in there. including one
American ship. Two other vessels had
lcnntlnued paee Tan
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
DYING MAN IDENTIFIED
O'NEILL AS ASSAILANT

geant Prlja. who msde the arrest OF
the two men. He testified that Hig-
gins. at tho city jail and again In ST.
James hospital. identified O'Neill as
the man who shot him, and he also
declared that Fisher made the state
ment that II the negro. Giles. could be
got out of tho way the state would
not have anything against the two al
legged murderers. The witness also
stated that Fisher made the statement
that II he got out OF the trouble he
would kill Jerry Murphy. meaning the
chief Of police.
When court opened this morning the
state called Gordon Howell as the first
witness Mr.. Howell said that he was
a civil engineer and deputy county
surveyor The witness produced q
Continued on Page Ffys.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-03-30
|CHANP CLARK IS
THE UNANIMOUS
CAUCUS CHOICE
The Democrats Nominate Him
for Speaker by Ac- n
CIamation.
PRESENT OFFICERS OF
HOUSE RENOMINATED
Thirty-three Democrats Fail
to Acknowledgements
Among Them.

Washington, March 80. - Champ
Clark Of Missouri was nominated for
reelection today as speaker of the
house at caucus Of democrats. He
was chosen by reclamation. Mr.. Clark
10 confident Of re-eIection whom the
house meets Monday. There was no
opposition TO him today and IL took
IS minutes to make tho nomination.
Representative Shackelford, q COL
league, made the nominating speech
and the formality Of voting was dis
psnssd with.
Mr.. Clark has been In congress more
than 20 years and has been speaker
of the last three congresses.
After the nomination the caucus
took up questions of house organiza-
ton.
Present house officers were renom-
mated and present democratic mem
bers OF the ways and means commit
tee renamed. This committee acts as
the committee on committees and will
make all committee selections for NOM
ination to the new house.
There were 1S1 members elect in
the caucus. which was undisturbed by
any serious differences. Thirty three
democrats, some OF them classed as
insurgents. failed to show up.
Plans for prompt organization of the
house when 1t assemblies on Monday
so that there may be no Unnecessary
delay In hearing President Wilson'S
address were made by the caucus.