davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS FOR WRECKING OF
INTRICATE MACHINERY SENT OUT
BY CHIEFS; GERMAN SUPPORT BOASTED
MalOdOrous Conspiracy
Against Society.
Laid Bare
PATRIOTISM
is CONDEMNED
Seizure of All Indus
tries Is Ad-
vOcated

CHICAGO, Oct. "A nationwide
plot to paralyze industries. thwart
military operations. obstruct con-
scription and cause America to lose
the war Is divulged in the evidence
upon which 166 members OF the /.
w. w were indicted In Chicago.
William ID. Haywood, OF Chicago.
international secretary and treas
urer. and Frank Little, who was
lynchsd in Butte, Mont. are alleged
10 have been the ringleaders 9th
ers frequently mentioned in the in
dictments are Ralph H. Chaplin.
Richard Brazier. William Wiretola,
James Rowan, Francis Miller and
Charles lambert
About half he indicted men are
Urder arrest federal officials stated
today. Search for the others is be-
ing carried on IA all parts OF the
country
The fdictment. which covers 30
printed pages, alleges $4,000 orenses
under 10 specific charges.
Some OF the most startling plans
of the / w W. are contained in a
book which Haywood sent 70 Du-
luth 20 be translated into Finnish
Tor the benefit OF aRitators
"We are going 20 take over the IN.
dustries some day for three very
good reasons Because we need
them because we want them, and
because We have the power t. get
them Ii was declared
Whether We are ethically justi-
fed or not rs not our concern. Is a
strike contemplated by the most In
disrensible workers-those Of the
allmentHry trades? A quart Of kero-
sene or other greasy and malodorous
matter, poured or smeared on the
level on an oven and well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
PROTESTS DRAFT
OF MEXICANS

NEW YORK. oct Strong pro
test against the drafting Of Me1i.
cans into the army was made today
hy Juan T Burns. Mexican consul
general here
Burns charges Mexicans have
been given no consideration and that
The vicc-cOnsul. Jesus MARTINEZ. has
been drafted fle bitterly attacked
Now Yorks draft board lieehing
them 90 Villas savage hordes In
their refusal 90 consider human
rights"
Charles II Tuttlc chairman Of the
draf board. sssailed by Burns, re-
piled that Martinez had not been
drafted and that Burns had sent
him an insulting letter An invcah
cation ls under way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
EXPEL PEACE
PROFESSORS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Heury W
Z. Dana and Dr McKeen Cartell
Columbia university professors must
leave their positions because oi pa
cifst inclinations Dana IS asked
by the trustees to-day 20 resign
Cattell VIII be retired Ills son was
convicted OF antl-draft agitation last
summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
ARGENTINA
Is ISOLATED
Nalk-ou Of StevedOres Cuts
Last Line; Food Prices
Treble
~ oHARLtS 7 STEWART.

10 CHARLES Z STEWART
Sl1f Correspor dent htcd Press
BUENOs AIRES Oct . Food
prices already doghied by fnc gen
erol strike trcbled today when the
iasf line of communication between
the city and ibc outside world was
closed D., eIrikers Decision or
stevedores to join the strike tied up
Zoe entire port of rUcn0f Aires Al
railroads are already stopped
The Government s.il withheld "a
declurakou of martial laW thruour
the nation saeh,a step had been
advertised ass likely to be- Radt ei
fectiyciv vssferduy $50 explanation
was given OF tine DELAY
Great suffering has been caused
among Che poorer GLASSES by scar
city OF foud particularly mills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
OCTOBER 8 IS
NAMED FIRE DAY

Al The suggestion OF State Fire
Marshal Ellsworth. GOV. sleeper has
isfucd proclamation designating
Tuesday. Oct g. as state IRE pre-
vontion day. and 70 is urged that
on that day citizens Of the state rc.
move an rubbish and all waste in.
fammable material from their prem
igeN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Mr. Runahout-I see the farmers
efu use great many wooden
pumps here
Miss stayathome I've seen EN-
before in pictures and often won
derrd why they wotc The clumsy
fhing whom suicide pumps are so
much better lootNng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Members 81 che Produce DcnIcrs nS-
nnrlntlnn of neirnll mel In Hnarl

Statlrr Monday afternoon. and
agreed Co cooperate with tho gov
rrumcUt IN regulating ths diatrihu-
tinr OF fnud John ID Wiley " h0
hnd irst returned riDu Wushiur1
Ntnn whore tho food r0mmFtef Iof
which hel u. a mcmhor udnuted r.
rcer1utibn fuvufiur ths ucena.ug uf
handlers OF fruit und vegetables.
with farmers errrptcd told the
mfrfiur that this was done su the
governments thru the licensed han
dlers could keep in touch with the
food on hand and how 90 WAS be-
ing distributed The meeting In
dOrscd this action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Excellent Liberty dinner o. g.
uinrfN cents monday luncheon, sixty
cents japanese Garden dancing
evening" g q. m ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

FamIiy wRshinEs 7c per ~. Nns-
ss~hu-eft- Laundry CO., MRin 3Dpds--
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

T'rtntInE--the plain neat kind---that
a. rtght--Times Job Dept.--Mnin fs7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

WANNE DANCING PAVILION
.ou Eht and rVery night Ladies free
-DrL. .L AnN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

DEErspHtNG wATER rat Cr te2s
Bottled at the SPRING heC case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Twins, AS We Live !

eighteenth year of the Twentieth Century
eighteenth year Of The Detroit Times.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08

In the marine corps, which is.
known as the most efficient body of
fighting men in the world" says Fa-
ther O'Hern, "there is supposed to be,
the highest average rate of Catholics.
in any branch of the service, namely,
SO per cent. have no definite figures
at my disposal, but l believe this esti-
mate to be correct
The Problem of chapIains.
It is evident that the response of
Catholics to the call to arms for ma
tional defense has been out Of all pro-
portion to their numbers, which makes
a very definite and concrete refutation
of the charge sometimes put forward
by ignorant people that Catholics are
not patriotic.
This, however, is a matter of little
concern for the moment in face of
very serious difficulty confronting
Catholics, and the country at large as
WELL in supplying chaplains for our
soldiers.
Nothing will so conduce to the moral
discipline of our troops as the pres
ence and comfort of chap1ains. This
is especially the case with Catholics.
who are in the habit of seeking the
spiritual advice and consolation of
their priests, especially in times of
stress and danger.
Under the present law the supply
of chaplains is utterly inadequate!
One chaplain for every regiment, and
a recent regulation has raised the reg
imental force from 1900 to over 5000
men! Under this ruling there will be
only forty-seven Catholic chaplains in
the new national army. Catholics are
striving, at their own expense, to sup
ply the enormous deficiency by send
ing supplementary chaplains with our
soldiers.
The present is a grave crisis in the
nations history; none graver has ever
confronted the American people. This
is as much a war OF Independence as
that which brought forth the republic,
and the issue Of fI1e Civil War .15S 4 1.3ti
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08

proper for Protestants to open their
meetings with prayer. The fact is
that Catholics are glad to have re-
ligion take hold of our non-Catholic
friends. Atheism is something to be
downed, and not encouraged.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08
fraught with weightier consequences

ITdugHC WItn We1gHCleT COHSGQuBHCeS
to the nation. 81
Catholics are doing their full share
in men and means, as they have al
ways done at every crisis in our his
tory, and their blood will flow not less
freely than their fellow citizens of
other beliefs on the battlefelds of
Europe and on the high seas.
The Catholic bulletin., 1917-12-08
Continued from page ~
CATHOLIC RED CROSS

get creditable results for the Catholic
Workshop, and last of all, Mime
apolis is reaching for ST. Pauls
laurels, and planning to outdistance
st. Paul in December.
Following is the sewing room re-
port for the various parishes of St.
Panl for NLnunrn her,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12


Thinking that an account of life
here at Kelly Field would be of inter-
est to the readers of the American
Jewish World, | decided to commit
my observations and impressions to
writing
But a few months ago there was
here a cacti-strewn waste, bounded by
cotton plantations Today there is no
sign of all this Immense structural
steel buildings stand where once were
weeds and cacti. The land has been
1aked and gone over Until it now
sands out as the finest Aviation Field
in the country.
Kelly Field is the concentration
point for all soldiers in the Aviation
Section. The field is still in the early
stages, but when completed will be
the largest and best equipped Aero
Field in the world At present thou-
sands of Mexican and Negro work
men are engaged in finishing the lat
est addition which will open in few
days. This new addition is only one
of the many that are to come. Kelly
Field which is only one of the twenty
four in process Of construction thru
out the y. S., comprises nearly 1000
acres of almost level land admirable
in every respect for an Aero Field
The Camp as it is sometimes
called is divided into three parts.
These are the Quarantine Camp, the
Flying Field, and the Barracks. To
treat thoroughly of each of these
would require many pages. SO short
sketch of each of them must suffice
On reaching Kelly Field which is
six miles south of San Antonio, the
men are placed in the Quarantine
camp for two weeks. This is done
to check any disease that might be
brought into the camp. When one
realizes that men arrive here from
all sections of the country, the inn
portance of the Quarantine stands out
This part of the camp is little city
of tents. These tents-Khaki in color
are placed in rows facing upon
company streets. A long row of
shower baths-one for each street, is
in constant use. The kitchens or mess
tents are close to these showers and
they mark the boundary of the south
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12
St. Paul and Minneapolis -October u. 1917.

there is distinct lack Of sweets, pies,
cakes and cream. We all stand in
long line and march past table from
which food is dished out. There is
enough food to give man two help
ings, and there is order maintained
during the meal ALSO The only OBJ
lection to eating our meals with
Mother Earth as our table is the dust
which the wind sweeps about alto
gether too often
Our daily work at present consists
of marching drill This always takes
place from 7 20 A. NJ until II 20 A.
M. and from 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. in
broiling sum- Occasionally we enjoy
CO long hike that takes us out in
to the cotton and cactus fields During
the Quarantine no soldier is allowed
out of camp and guards are placed to
see to this After the quarantine has
been lifted we get our passes to San
Antonio.
San Antonio is very interesting
city with its missions, Mexicans, and
narrow sidewalks. The most interest
ing thing that I have seen thus far
is the Alamo where that brave band of
Texans withstood a superior force,
and never gave up until the last man
of them was killed. In passing |
must remark that down here the word
Alamo is overworked in the same
manner that North Star and Flour
City are in Minneapolis. 1t is Alamo
this or Alamo that
Upon being freed from the deten-
ton camp the men are moved over
to the barracks. This part of the Field
is a little wooden city and consists of
long, low, one-story houses. These
buildings are continually being vacated
by SQuadrons which are ordered else
where Today eight squads were or
dered to Mineola, Long Island, where
IneTe is concentration camp. Here
the men are held again for two weeks
quarantine prior to embarkation.
The most interesting part of Kelly
Field is the flying Field. Here are
great galvanized steel hangers hold
ing eight aeroplanes. each. Carloads
of parts and complete planes arrive
each day and tents hold machines
that are more or less in use.
Dozens of aeroplanes are in the
air early in the morning and in the
late afternoon The tricks and fly
flop that are performed by the pilots
take our breath away and many
time while drilling we stop to gaze at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-10-12

MMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMm
side of the camp. Sanitation is re-
suit desired, and it is secured by the
simple process of making each COM
pany responsible for the condition of
its tents and half of the street, the
entire length of the camp.
The men in Quarantine on arrival
here the first day from the recruiting
barracks, are made up into Squadrons
The Aviation Section being a new
branch of service in the United States,
several new terms have come into
use. A squadron is similar to a Com
pany and it consists of $50 men, altho,
unlike company, most of the men in
it are officers. A flying squadron has
twelve commissioned officers in it, all
pilots, and with the exception of about
fifteen buck privates, the rest of the
men are non-commissioned
All the uncertainty as to the or
ganization of these squadrons has now
been swept away by late bulletin
which designates just what each squa-
dron shall consist of. At present
there are close to 100 squadrons here,
(some are leaving daily, in all close
to 1900 men. Some of these are Aero
Construction Squadrons, and to these
will fall the task of building the bar
racks and hangers, and, when these
are completed, to take over part of
Our air fleet. I belong to the 10th
Aero Construction Squadron which is
one of the first ten designated as such,
and we expect to receive an order to
move within the next four weeks.
When this order comes, it will mean a
trip across the pond" Besides
these Construction Squadrons there
are Repair, Service, Supply, School
and Flying Squadrons, each of these
doing such work as the name implies
In the quarantine camp, the squa-
drons live eight men in tent and one
of these men is a corporal A SER
geant is in charge of three of these
groups or as they are called squads
Then there is SergeantMajor in
charge of all the sergeants and finally
there is the Squadron-Commander
who is either Lieutenant or a Cap
tain. In the case of the Flying Squa-
dron he is Captain as there are
twelve commissioned officers in one of
these squadrons
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
AUTOMOBILES
Buys $4,000
During 1916.
Automobiles

factories are packed to storage capac-
ity with cars already ordered and
awaiting shipment.
Many Minneapolis dealers are I'M
able now to get enough cars for the
usual winter storage that goes on at
this time of the year, preparatory to
the active spring trade.
Minneapolis remains the chief dis
tributing point for Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Western Wisconsin, and
larger part Of Montana, so far as the
auto industry is concerned, according
to Roy B. Simoning of the Minneapo-
lis Automobile Trade association.
The big auto buyer of the past year
was the farmer, according to Mr..
Simoning. The larger part of the
trade was in rural territory and the
farmer in the majority of cases, is
discarding the small car for one of
larger make, Mr.. Simoning said. The
big demand in rural communities now
is for cars costing around $1,000. The
trade in 1916 was also marked by a
growing demand for six cylinder cars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Minnesota

Failure to deliver automobiles be-
cause of shortage and also because
of lack of adequate freight facilities
seriously retarded the automobile in
dustry in Minneapolis and the state
in the year just closed, but did not
prevent the breaking of all records.
During the years 1913-14-15 about
$4,000 automobiles were licensed in
Minnesota, while about $4,000 car
tags were issued the past year. Near
ly 40 per cent of that number were
for new cars, so that more than $4,000
automobiles were sold and delivered
in Minnesota in 1915.
Non-delivery will feature the auto
mobile trade again this year unless
conditions improve, the auto men say.
The placing of early orders by both
the dealers and retail buyers is desir-
able in view of the freight situation.
Factories are not only hampered in
getting material for the cars but have
much trouble in shipping the car
product out to their dealers. Many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
VISITS JAIL TO
ROB; 5. CAUGHT
Especial star-8ullstin correspondence,

Especial Star-1ulletin corsespondence.)
.WAILUKU, Maui, June S.-Because
he couldn't earn enough to feed him
self as q laborer for the Kahului Rail-
road Company, Maneh Baker robbed
the Wailuku Jail Of its poi supply.
This is the story the Porto Rican
told the police after he had been cap
tured Wednesday night as he was try
ing to make his escape from the Jail
yard with his plumber He is now once
more q regular boarder Of the county.
Manch essayed to be bank robber
6 little over year ago when he climb
ed into the back window, of the Wal
luku bank and tried to pick the
burglar-proof vault open. For that he
spent year in the local Jail and was
given his liberty only a month or so
ago. Although he has been working
steadily, he maintains that hunger
drove him to scale the Jail wall night
after night for the purpose of loot
ing the county poi bowl. A "hop-head"
Chinese prisoner, suffering from in
somnia, spied Baker shining over the
wall and gave the alarm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
TYPHOID RAVAGE IS
CONQUERED ON MAUI

Especial star-Bullstin corrsspondsncs.)
+ + 4 y y
= Two sporadic cases of typhoid y
y fever in Waikiki during the past y
= two weeks, have brought to light y
y the fact that Maui. for more than =
= a year has been all but free from y
= this dread malady. According to \
y Health Inspector Osmer there +
= have been hu. four Eases Of ty- y
= phoid originating on Maui during y
y the present fiscal year. When It y
= Is remembered that only three or y
= four years ago the record on the y
y Puunene plantation alone was 4
= about 10 cases a month, the pres =
y ent record. is the more striking. =
y At Puunene the construction % 4
y costly filtration plant and the =
= consequent pure water supply y
= was mainly responsible. In otheI y
y places q general improvement in =
= sanitation has produced results. \
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
BELIEVES Wife
fALSE;ATTEN(PTS
TO MURDER HER
Especial sta--Buustin oorrsspondencs.)


WAILUKU, Maui. June 8.-Because
he believed his wife unfaithful, Naka-
mura Relic, q Japanese employe OF
the Uchida garage on Market street,
Waikiki, attempted to kill her last
night. The woman IL in the Malulani
hospital, her head and face badly
slsshed, and both hands cut from her
efforts to wrest the long meat knife
from her Infatuated spouse.
Nakamura may also. lose the use OF
his right hand on account Of the
handle OF the knife breaking and his
hand slipping along the blade. The
tendons of the hand are cut. He is in
jail.
Kun Chick Su, Korean roomer in
the Market street house where the
cutting occurred, is responsible for
saving the woman's life. He heard
her cries, and investigating grappled
with the husband and ended the
bloody struggle.
c6me From Haiku
Nakamura admits his intention to
kill the woman. He says he forced
her to admit improper relations with
another Japanese, and that she had
defied him. He worked for several
months for the Maui Soda and Ice
Works, but for the past month has
been working for Uchids. It was over
Uchida's place that the attempted
murder occurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
INCIPIENT TONG ROW
HAS POL ICE COURT ECHO
(special star.1ullstin oorEespondenee.l

lopocl0 StAI-1uuStAn OoI1eSPonoonce.3
WAILUKU, Maui" June S.-Yok
Sung Of Molokai, and All Ka Of Ka-
hului, were fined $50 each in the Wal
luku district court Tuesday, on con-
,Viction of assault and battery on Ho
Sing, Wailuku merchant. The de-
PENDANTS have appealed the case,
which has all the earmarks Of q Chi
nese tong row.
Ho Sing reported to the police some
time ago that he had Information
that hired thugs Of rival tong would
attack him, and last Monday, on Main
street, in broad daylight the attack
materialized. He was severely beaten
by two men, whom he claims were
strangers to him.
Ho himself was fined q few weeks
ago for being mixed up in an assault
on Wong Young. This was the cub
mination Of a dispute over water
rights, and Wong was badly battered
by four or five men of whom Ho was
elleged to be one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NOTICE..

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned, l. L. Steinberg.
has disposed Of his business known as
The Honolulu Expert Window Clean
ing Company to Egnaty Pezookoff. My
customers are requested to continue
their business with the new manage
ment. Collections, will be made for
accounts to date by Mr.. Bezookoff or
Mr.. Steinberg. 81. sf.5,.-.,.s. &. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
until II a. m. OF Tuesday, June 10, 1917,
for Furnishing and Erecting Finish Car
pentry and Hardware and for Painting
Carpentry Finish and Plaster Walls at
the Administration Building, New Ter
ritorial Penitentiary, Kalihi-kai, Homo
lulu, T. H.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
Of proposal are on file in the office of
the Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol Building, Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, June q, 1917.
SS07-l04
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

The University of Pennsylvania
abandoned all sports except baseball.
Wharton Sinkler. football chairman,
haa enlisted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

County Attorney e. r. Bevins will
60 to Honolulu tomorrow to attend
the session Of supreme court there
next week.