davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

1ENYO Meets SCHOOL OF WHALES;
HAS 100000 GOLD ABOARD

Running into 4 school OF whales off
. diamond Head carly this morning the
Togo Kisen Kaisha turbiner Tenyo
Marn, Capt. II. Stanley Smith. cut one
of them square in two SO that the two
pieces floated behind the liner after
she had run through the monsters OF
the deep. ..e.
. Hit Whale Amidships
According 10 officers Of the speedy
and handsome liner there must have
been 50 or so o. the whales, the first
school CT them they have seen near
the islands in two years To use a
maritime expression invented by
Capt. w. r. Foster. harbormaster. the
turbiner struck Mr. Whale two
points .abaft OF his midship fin" and
chopped him in two like a meat cIeav-
or. no shock was felt by the tur-
biner and passengers never realized
the boat had struck the whale. .
Movie Shows Enjoyed e -.
The voyage over from San Fran
cisco was ideal. with no bad weather
or storms Of any kind Dancing and
deck sports. movie shows and con-
certs entertained passengers From
Honolulu they will be treated to the
S1,000,000 motion picture classic Quo
Vadis," which will be shown in two
sections, the first tonight and the
next tomorrow night. .se.
Treasure IL Big
There is 100000 worth OF treas
ure in the Tenyo's bullion room, &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
texan DELAYED
AWAITING turn

Held UP two and half days at
Colon, the Atlantic end of the Big
Ditch, awaiting her turn to pass
through the canal was the unusual
experience Of the American Hawaiian
steamer Texan, Capt. l.. A. Carlisle,
which anchored off port at a. m,
Wednesday before dawn. II days from
Balboa.
Slides did not delay the Texan. III
was the large number of vessels wait
ing to pass from the Atlantic to tie
Pacific and vice versa Capt csr-
Isle reported a nice voyage. He
brought 10000 teas of coal from Mw-
port News for TIE naval coaling gan:
at Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
SONONA To HAVE
125 FOR HAWAII

That the Oceanic line will 90 il
share in bringing tourists TO Ho1
lulu for the 1877 Mid,Pacific Carnia
which begins February 10. is sheSr
in a list OF advance bookings fOrthe
SCnOma, expected to arrive Acre
Tuesday from San Francisco. RECEIVED
in Tuesdays mail from the oceanic
main offices by Passenger and Freight
Agent Henry n. whitney of q Brew
or & Company Ltd, the local Oceanic
agency
The list shows fully i25 psscneers
booked for Honolulu Thy Sonoma
will be the last Oceanic ber TO ar
rive before the CarniyaHopens al
though several Matson seamers and
the Great Northern wilTcome again
before February 10, the4lill liner ar
irving on the Carnival9 opening day.
Following are the nSnes OF passen-
gers booked in SAM FRANCISCO last
week for the Sonomaf
Capt Allen. Mrs. Allen. Miss Allen,
Mrs. Ernest Allis Miss Katherine
Armstrong. w. NgRavier, Mrs. Ba-
vier. f. l.. Bonns: Mrs Bonner, ].
NJ. Breen, l.. n Brenneman. Mrs.
Brenneman, Emer Brenneman, Miss
Verna BrennenA, Miss NJ. Buckley,
Robert Bush. NJ Carruth, J. H. Cats,
Misses NJ. J. ard 4. D. Campbell. Mrs.
VIM. CampbelLMr Chenevert, Mrs. e.
L. Chittende1. Jac!, Coffee, Mrs. Geo.
Comstock. DIN. Crowley, Mrs. Crow
ley. E. W. Culley, H. Davey, Miss
Olive Louie Davis, Mrs. F. Ward
Denvs. Mis- G. Denys, Miss Muriel
Denys. MIS- Hazel Durenberger, Miss
De Cora. Hrs. Re-: Flatou, T. A. Cad
dis, Miss Alice Giraldin, c. II. Glib
son. G. p. Hart, Mrs. Hart, Carl Won
Hake. Mrs.. Won Hake, E. F. Heastand,
Miss Dn Hermann, Beckwell Havers,
Mrs. n. HohfelGt, Mrs. K. Hoover,
l.. W Hurtz, =. w. Hompe, Mrs.
Hompe, Miss Hompe, Mrs. Emma
Hutchinson, Miss Hyde, Mr.. Hyde,
Henry Jameson. Mr.. Johnston, Law
reDce Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Saun-
ders p Jones, faiss Mary Jones, Miss
L6uise Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Niss H. Kearns, Mrs. A. p. Kerckhoff,
Ienry Klein, Mrs. Klein, Miss Jessie
Klein, Mr. Kelly, Paul Kingston, Mrs.
kingston, r. \. Kingsley, Mrs. Kings
ay, Miss katherine w. Kip, J. O..
.aing, Mrs. Lampel, Geo. Lauterbach,
frs. Lauterbach, A. S. McCloy, Mrs.
IcCloy, Mr.. McHarg, Miss McHarg,
l. L. Maxwell Mrs. Maxwell and
lfant, Mrs. J. r. Mercer, G. ]. Mer-
ereau, Mrs. MeTsereau, Mrs. c. V.
fills, Edgar Miner, R. S. Moore,
rank Moroney. J. Naughton, A. K.
Jewman, G. w. Noble, j. Noting
am, Miss NJ. Oyster, Mrs. Rosa S.
orter, Mrs. d. NJ. Purcell, j. F.
lueeny, Mrs. Queeny, DR.. J. NJ. Ray,
;, J. Regan, hrs. Regain, p. l.. Rog-
RS, r. A. Rogers, E. P. Refining, ].
Frank Sanborn, J. H. San
ord, Mrs. Sanford and child, Miss
). Sanford, Miss E. Sanford, Miss
/. Sanford, w. P. Semple, Mrs. Sem
lie, H. st. George, Mrs. st. George,
Ir Skell, Mrs Skeel, Mr.. Stroud,
Irs. Stroud and daughter, Jno. Strac-
an, H. e. Taylor, E. H. Tryon, Mrs.
ryon, E. J. Vosler, Mrs. J. NJ. Wad-
ell, Hugh Ward, Frank Weech and
|. WeitZer. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

cording n that happy party named T.
T.. C'Tcnry"t McCombe, purser OF
The liner. CT this big sum S2,5O9. 900
IS fer China and the remaining trifle,
/ 81. 506. 600, for japan
Many Prominent Passengers
The Trnyo brought a good sized
number OF stoEoyer passengers for
Honolulu, H. Among them are Nr.
end Mrs, Loewenthal and family:
LcewCnthal is yice-prcsident of the
United States Rubber Reclaimfng
Company. Mrs. E Carey and daugh-
ter are prominent Denver society wo-
men stopping over en- route to the
Orient. w NJ. Remick is president OF
the Advance Bag Company of Middle
town. Ohio. .@:
Among the prominent through pas
sengers are Fl. j. Patten. brother OF
the famous Chicago grain Spectator.
Mr. and Mrs Patten are bound for
Japan and China. K Yano is direct
or of the Fusan custom house. X.
Sato is lieutenant commander of the
Imperial japanese army, while Capt.
~ lnamura is a commander of the
army.
The Tenyo brought 2S7 sacks OF
mail TO Honolulu Her through pas
sengers are 1853 first cabin, 81 second
and lI2 Asiatics. From here the tur-
biner is taking at 5 O'Clock this after
noon 80 cabin and lis Asiatics. Capt
NJ. A. Madsen. territorial pilot,
brought her in to Pier z. f. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Luiihe, due
Tuesday morning, February s, from
San Francisco: Allen Hammond, Chas
f. Fits, E. p Chandler, Mrs. E. P.
Chandler, Harry McComh G A. Bruins,
D. L. Rosenfeldt, w. H. Heywood, Mrs,
w. H. Haywood, Geo. U1L Mrs. Geo.
UhL VIM. Bross Lloyd, MARSHALL CHS,
holm, Kindel, Mrs. Kindel, Miss Eta
Bozarth, Miss Mary A Burbank; Miss
j. G. Haight, Mrs. G, r Reinhardt, w.
Rafette, Mrs. W. Raffette, Mrs. Alma
Kennedy. Mrs Chs Bailey, Mrs. G,
H Clover, Miss z Clover, Miss Ma,
rion Smith, Miss Fances Smith, S.
Rothberg, Mrs. s Rothberg, w. A.
Geddis. Miss Nancy Arnold, G. T. Fan
ming. Mrs G. I. Tanning, Miss Made,
line Miley, V. Shsvitch, Mrs. " Sha-
witch, Miss Edith Greenough, Mrs.
Lucy Walters ~ H. Harrington, Mrs.
NJ. H Harrington, Miss Emily l..
Whittemore, Miss Dorothy Smiley,
Miss Dorothy Mcintosh, Mrs. o. d.
Mille:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. liner Tenyo Maru to
day from San Francisco. For Homo.
lulu tstopovers)- A. Ball, Miss L.
Ball, F. G. Ball, Z. r. Champion, Mrs.
e. Cary. Miss r. Cary, c. B. Harmon
Miss M. La Barre, NJ. Loewenthal,
Mrs 81. Loewenthal, Miss j. Loewen.
thai Miss l. Loewenthal. C. Margesis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
Sugar 4.89cts
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and BOND
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
- Teleuhone 1908 -.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

.. January 50, 1917.
Hawaiian Islands. = Maui island,
east coast. Kauiki Head Light station,
reported eXtinguished, was relighted
January 80, 1917.
c. & G, S. Charts 4116. 41o2 AIS.
Light List. Pacific Coast, 1916, page
80, No. $50
Buoy List. 10th District. 1915, page
II.
BY order of the commissioner Of
lighthouses: "
In the absence and by direction OF
the inspector.
s. G. PALMER.
Supt. 10Th Lighthouse Dist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
REVENUE OFFICER HERE

ID. l.. \. MacComiskey. general deputy
collector for the internal revenue de-
narment. arrived Tuesday on the
Matsonia for work in this office. Mac
Comiskey will probably be on duty
here for about one year He was re-
Gently i'll San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

DR. Ben L. Reitman Of New York
manager for Emma Goldman. anarch
ist. failed to ann"2r in thT nolic1
c0uTt "a is,ts IA ! - "a s-~i ! Chtr..r'
or circulating bi4th ,6htI"i li@eTaluTe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

The manufacture of oil from birch
bark is becoming al important indus
try or the Southern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

Between Boards: Sales: so, 10
Olaa, 1875; 40, 10 Pioneer, 40; 100, IS
Pioneer, 39.S71a; Is Pioneer, $3.50; Is
McBryde, 11.121s; Is c. Brewer, AIS;
10, 5 Waialua, 29.8715; $50, 100 Endau
Sec Issue. 4; Hawn. Pines, 1850;
65 Oahu Sugar, 31.871a.
Session Sales: 5 Hon. B. & NJ, II;
5, As Waialua, 1915 % Waialua, $3.50;
10, 10 Pioneer, 1925; so, so, 5 Oahu
Sugar, 30.75; 20, 10 Eva, $3.50; 5 Wal
alua, $3.50.
-" DIVIDENDS.
Feb. l, 1917.-Haiku, 81; Kekaha, 81:
Koloa; 81; Paia, 81; Pioneer 40c.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 degrees
test. 4.s9 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

Tie New York police have been
mortified Of the capture in ST I,onis
II convict @h@ e. ,..r.:-i lt~,.H .,i"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

Mrs. A. O'Nefl, Miss H. Pohl, Mrs. T
+. Robinson and Miss +. Robinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

A bottle of champagne should con.
tain the Juice of three pounds of
cranes T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
Honolulu Stock Exchange

. Thursday, Feb. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

The Great Northern's old chief en-
sineer, ]. B. Morris. is back on the
job again. His position Of marine SUI
perintendent was recently abolished.
On the printed souvenir passenger
list distributed aboard ship Morris
was listed as chief officer, but this
was a clerical error, as G.. H. Wall con-
tinues to hold that position. The tur-
liners former chief engineer, w E.
Russell. automatically becomes first
assistant again. his old job. Russell is
in San Francisco this voyage, but will
be on the ship next trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

rp~n N. shoulders ~ -epN p
Mffs and Monroe Lock wood ts lareS
the rsspousf hiifty for rrost ~ th@
huu,cr included IN -Oh csfri must
raj extravar Earxa that op~nef sum
dav afternoon for tbs weeks ruE In
tta GAysty fheat~T
cast a. two ~Ruhe~ ~orrsfs Nfes
. 'Nase IN irn'tabfe comedians perform
s0une antics mat are new An4 many
that ar rrfovahfs no matter how
many times one sees them
Glare Evans around whom p vas
tige - r. nlot 81 written. = humorous
in an aftrgefher diTerent manner ~ IS
eNn-fs seemed 20 have gone am 'ss.
sunday sfteruOcu
Sor1e - The rfevsraet 1iras fNaf
have beer tearf locally In hvr-
leF0re attire rion are WY tter r. 'N's
w0eE show
Francs TAFT Rotsf0ri anS Mar~'s
Mitchell nre The rrniu'na lads A
Ifarge and harNworkirR rh-rr~ -
Z elega ntir rowuet anf p-~7f f-rfsA
I There are "a song numbers during
( the action - fhs piece many -
I which ar. brand new
Geiaier and Tee pianist and --oor
| shouter" reHpectfveiv furnish sew
] erni ulfnrfps - .xc~ilert eneerth p
/ merit with rev melodies from tAs
1 southland Mr. Tee fE crs - tfs
most evpr@Feive SINCERE or ere stag
! today
sral patriotic snsernt's. and
I poses bF mewh ~ fhc cast mes
I Web high approval in tile 0penlrF
/ performs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
THIEVES GATHER
ENOUGH LOOT
TO MAKE HOME

II doesn't take safe filed with
diamonds nor a pocketbook full O.
bills 10 tempt a Detroit thief He
takes whatever he can get his hands
on
Sunday night Detroit's burglars
started 70 lay IN the furnishings for
a home They entered shed in
the Michigan Central yards and
took AZ phonosraph records belong
ing 10 James n Mills.
Herman Brewersdorf No. 500
Burns-ave., supplied something more
essential TO a home The burglars
helped themselves 20 Eve OF his best
chickens.
From the home Of Joseph Bennett.
No. 1877 Rosedale-aye.. came the
spoons.
Mrs. Frank Limprat, No. 300 Hart
ford-ave., notified the police That
she had donated 90 the fund, and
that someone had helped himself %
nice pink and blue bathrobe that
bad been hanging in the back yard
A baby blanket was also taken.
The contribution OF John Byrne
No. $50 Chalmers-ave., was nice
white baby carriage. all lined viii
blue. and containing pillow q
wonderful softness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
SPUDS 80 CENTS;
DIG EN- YOURSELF

Potatoes al 80 cents per bushel In
the ground-more than so cents be
low the retail markets the basis
of a potato sale being conducted by
Walter c. Piper AZ his Royal Oak
Little Farms subdivision AZ Wood
ward-ave. and the Twelve-mile-rd.
for the benefit OF Detroiters who
cannot AFFORD 20 lay in winters
supply al downtown prices. Last
spring the company planted 20
acres in potatoes, selling acre farms
already planted
Going into the potato business r.
a new venture for the company. and
the low price is made possible by
the large crops produced both by the
company and by its land purchasers,
who have been culuyating their
plots since late spring, producing a
large surplus beyond their family
needs. The frosts OF the past week
killed the potato plants above
ground hut the tubers will continue
20 mature.
The buyers, al 20 cents, agree TO
"dig for their own table" doing the
work evenings. Saturday afternoon
and Sunday IL the majority OF cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

A picture play of love. laughter
music snd Joyous adventure Is
MADAME sherry" on view in The Re
gent theater this week IN addition
70 The regular vaudeville program
Gertrude Mccoy is seen IN the title
role and she is supported ~ Frank
J. A. O'Connor and a spleudid cast
The picture version % the PLAY wes
prepared for the screen with conFlt-
erAhle care and as the music aec0m-
panies Il via the big organ In he
Regent only the voices are lost Ia
SIS presentation
IN the picturlxed version Miss Nc
Coy brings back The role created and
made famous hy IAna Aharbaneil she
is fuli ~ vivs rfty and ne and adds
much 10 the success ~ the protuc-
ffAn The story deals with fhe afven-
lures OF an suterprisinE and ingen-
Zone young man who - inventing n
fictitious wife and = srra n family has
AZ various times gotten from hts
wealthy uncle considerable sums ~
money A musicel education also de-
0anded n contribution which unci'
paid
A. thA tlrne ne story opens, yoans
Professor sherry. az be - called a
conducting school for isneins
uncle tells OF bis intended return
I from research work iu Greece. an
sherry and his farcee are Pm pre-
| dicament sherry attempts 20 pro
I cure a wife and family % short cr
I dor. Infrrfuuate for the peace o
mind ~ himself and otherg hts gnch
/ brings charming niece with hir
and The complication begin
Madam sherry 10 oTered boil
! before and after tho regular vaufc
VILE program in the Regent VIII
! other pictures az we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
SPRINGFIELD
STRIKE ENDS

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. Sept Up
wards OF 5000 union worhngmen
and women returned 10 work today
after three days idleness during
which practically every Industry p
the city was az a standstill.
A unanimous decision to return 20
work was voted AZ a monster mass
meeting yesterday. at which speak
ers Hayed city, county and military
authorities for "confscating the con
stitutional rights of union labor by
stopping the labor demonstration a
week ago
No soldiers patroled The streets
yesterday when the monster parade
wendell it's way 10 the meeting place
All was quiet and orderly as had
been promised by the leaders The
end of the general strike apparent
~ leaves the carmen high and dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

KANSAS cry. We. s~pt. H.
Army ofacers and Etnte nuth0rft fe-
failed IL free nniddlerreafern canton
mcuts from Immoral conditions. 80
Ms. i~e ~hipper 90 HiEEtasvflle.
No. went ahead and aid a.
40 her own enpense. Mrs shippes
visited the camps "a Forf Siil. Tort
Htlcfs Camp Funston and Camp
Nichols La Kansas. Missoort and Oh Ia
homa. fhe result IL. 80 thes~ camps
the boys IN fraininE are safe from
Immoral innuences.
Yer her work. the state noxernowr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
COMPETITION
AT DEXTER KEEN
Extra Heats Needed For Al
Three of Sundays
Races

With the three events AZ Dexter
Park yesterday. going into overtime.
the days card was one OF the best
Of the season AZ the local track.
The 6rst race required FIVE heats
before a decision was reached and
the s:2S pace was awarded 20 sy-
sonby after four heats. the big horse
coping two and Harry Dean taking
the other two.
Bob shively won the Green trot IN
four heats, winning the last three
and coming in second % Peter sax
ony In the first heat Keller Hal
repeated IN the Green pace 10 Ike
manner. taking second place Ia me
opening heat and then winning the
next three.
There will De no meeting az pex-
ter park next Sunday.
Summary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Ar ais over ndnIrr4 srr
rr -r- staacrI forced te -rt
hI~~4elf Ls the sto~v ~ f-rfr- F0-
ca r-a screen feature wh
f7srr'f sun.1 APPEARING
week In fte Naste-v
r>~rErorf rss -h~ ~ Gre
Cenrtsfor who picks rEe
ferue 1-w .n tut
proves rls fatHer and On 80 lttie
wc~i2 feer DE- ear make good The
young ra- WIN 0ss Aesr work ng on
A western ranch "a s0 vel liked by
The rarrn -re- ar1 the ~ 1oh own
rs dau Eht-r t.o TIA PC II given
-rarEe n 9IE az EsneNf * rro Ifrf
% ~Ncfsf~ rsrt % dsssrf on thr
ranch Just a. re Car. ls completed
and fhe rrtrAton scheme seems com
pieta rhe dAT is Blown I'D by en-
rr1ies Tire young -en lea ms that ~
is his own fsrher who has c~en
H-ar~trR The @rnn Httfrn. and fhere
are some powerful dramatic SCENES
before the clouds are cleared sway
snt father ard scr ~eunifef and ~
-r--h owner 1arrhr~r aG rrad into
the family as wtfs and fsushter-in-
law
comedy s-enic Journey new
weekly snf music comp 'ete ne pro-
gran new .-io B>ss'nFer kline
and ResEinxsr pleased with their
sanEE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
SOCCER GAME TO
CORINTHIANS

The L0rInthlans defeated tho
gricketerf in match gau(e az SOC
cor /fookball az Garvey PARK today.
scoring two goals 20 their oppo-
nents one
Hay SHOT the first score over for
the Cr.cketrrs In The opening period.
nut The Corinthians fought back and
Goodwin ned n up in the next
period Bowling was responsible for
the final and winning goal. made In
the last period
The defensive play OF both teams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
-Four killed in Auto Smash

SCHERRvfLLE. Ind. Sept D. L.
Four persons we're dead today and
two seriously injured, as the result
OF a family motor party following
the purchase OF new automobile
by Frank o. Ozimiski, OF Chicago
The car was struck by a Pennsy-
vania mail train here late Yesterday
Mrs. Ozimiski, her daughter Anna.
her son Henry and Ozimisk's faith.
or. Joseph. we're killed Ozimiski
and his brotherin-law Alexander
Gadzynskl. were seriously inilrnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Ewir1u'fnE a~f ffrfr0 art pre-.
senfe< Nv Fera Sweeney ard 7a
tsr nvnlr~4 fs fhe fit - frt i.I r
che cadillac ftraf-r +rf- week
WHARF 49, Drown frr Babies" nrf
tofTnr for-r
The acf &C. similar 90 those whf~H
Annette Wsf'-Fr7Hrr introduces ara
various vruf~vffis performers have
r-afe popular large E'rae fant
used and fNr ~ourv women a rarfe
-ifffIf diving and Hr rrrsf~p trfrte
The musical coined wffrh ffo
ranpany puts IN rTprr rrrfsfv ~
snfe tain nert ~ ffs frr~frr and
singing nnr7b~rs con sfv arf special
arfs
The COMPANY - heasar ~ ~ ~~.
Fnfsr Ger ~0fft~r r--r Callahan.
LfiNnr Wet hafrfde Patterson auf
Louise rrivff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-THE
condition 81 Gov James = Goodrich
showed no material change this
morning. said statement issued az
the Methodist hospital where The
executive Is confined with typhoid
fever and nervous breakdown He
Is considered better generally. how
ever. than for two OF three DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

me Trade and Labor Conrress ~
Canada meets IN annual session 20
day ~ Ottswa 20 con sider numerous
important matters Affecting work
men chief = which arc fhc prob.
lens ~ ne returned soldier. and
fhe influx ~ foreign labor which is
anticipated ~ ne conclusion o. tho
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

billie Rurke proves az farrfraffng
ss ever n The Mysterious MISS Ter
~" her latest pnot0piay which vas
4 sci - large audiences in the
Majestic Sunday geiett burgess. the
author has given Miss Burke a
splendid vehicle and one that COM
tains humur and action aF well -
mystery The various eufauEi ernenfs
and episodes in which Miss Terry
engages. provides an entertainment
designed % hold rhe attention every
moment
Mss Burke has fhs role Il Nawfa
Terry who demonstrate novel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Lacy brown. II y~nrs ola. No -
Ntnder-sf. Ia dying In Receiving

hospital from STAB wrana NJ
ftctet uv james Bro~u years
old No 300 Alfred ST. sunday
night ln row az Beacon and SCI
Antoine James Brown was
arrested shortly after the fre
potrolraan Srheinansky. who -~coE-
rIZec the man rr fre Hratr pfIru
given out hy the police Brown
charged with feionous assam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
John N o,Brten- n ye-r- old. No. 400

fsurIid-nFe, mt ND Thhh
spraEue 4t years old q Retforl
were arrested by Detectives
CGradv and Wilson chars with
stealing brass from rhr Federal
Brass works. 40 3sf Trombly ave
They confessed 70 tahiux ne metal
and said The thefts aat been going
on slncn last apring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

More han 10000 persons are OK
pected 70 attend the price confer
-nce Vhr8 begins a rhree-day Sos
sion et ST Paul TODAY under The aus
pices az the National Non partisan
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

WAS good and the nghting was 80
hard that the Eoaltenders were re-
CURED 20 play excellent ball 20 keep
the score down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

from burns suffered when her home
a. No t7Es Crane-ave burned Mrs
Ashley awoke when the house vas
burning and. ran thru the flames
Win the child IN her arms bur the
Surnn were serious and Elvlue died
TIVE hours after the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Taxation agh other war problems
affecting ne retail drug trade are
20 be discussed by the National As
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists an its
annual convention which is TO begin
ia sessions today IN Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

The Oklahoma State Federation
OF Labor begins is annual conven
ton today AZ Oklahoma Cttf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
Detroit eou,mansery No. i. Ep,~s,.

De frsif com d~ry No. 4. knights
TenplaF, has presented silver med
ais and tdentiacati1n tags n m
following ofacers II Detroit Col
hcspitaf urft No ~ Major Burr
r shurly Masor Frank = walker
Cart Edwin 2 Georgs capt "a uss
~ Mathews Lieut. Harry T.. Hos
mer. and Corporal Harry T Carver.
Jr The corr mandrry r-ats possible
the addition ~ SOC more beds fa
the ho-pitsi. and th= insfeiiatfr
% special DEPART ent for TIE
treatment 20 head wounds with
arrrfs 'fsfr