davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
q re
Ltd EALE7

Program beginning at 1880 p. m, until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows $50 and s:3o
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
1.-THE Madeap Queen Of crona" two
part drama) G. Seal
"SeIie Tribune ILLUSTRATED ne"s) Seli9
1.-THE Ruekstiot Feud" COMEDY Lubin
Lemonade Aids Cupid" comedy
Joker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Bort Eyes, GranuIated Eyelids, ENee
mfamed by exposure TO Sun, Dust and Vino
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. NO
suarting, just Eye Comfort. At your DTuge1sts
or by mail, SOC per Bottle Fofa60ok OF the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Kennedy CO, Chlcago'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
INTRODUCE BILL FOR
KlLAUEA OBSERVATORY

Governor Pinkham has just re-
ceived through mail from Washington
a copy of house bill introduced on
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
LOYALTY BOOSTS
CHANDLER SALES
Satisfied Customers RespOn-
sible For Constantly Increas-
ing Business
BY WILLIAM j. GORDON
Detroit Distributor OF Chandler
Mnfnr Car Cnnnnanu

motor Car company
Chandler models on display at the
automobile show carry an impress
slyeness beyond their beauty. lux
ury and mechanical excellence They
demonstrate the Chandler policy OF
making quality. not price, the
standard The 1917 series as pre-
sented 10 the public represents a
developing. refining. perfecting-
but there are no radical changes. In
year OF altered models and new
cars. the Chandler company has
found no occasion to change It's
models aud is receiving sales orders
that Will cause this years output 10
overshadow the big Chandler pro
duction OF 1916.
The increased sales are mainly
brought about. investigation by the
Chandler sales department shows. by
the loyalty OF customers who have
been quick TO spread the reputation
II the car and this maintained 10y.
atty is taken by the Chandler organ
ization as Endorsement OF its policy.
Chandler thoroughness has never
been more strikingly demonstrated
than this year The main element
that gives these cars character is
superiority OF workmanship. Every
Chandler Six gets the most minute
and individual attention.
The same officers and owners con.
tinue to direct Chandler methods
That their work has been highly sue
cessfnl Is proven not only by in
creased production and sales. but
also extensive building operations
completed in 1916 and even more ex-
tensive operations planned for this
year.
The year just closed has proven
70 be the best and biggest in the
history OF the Chandler company
Certainly there Is cause Of genuine
pride in a 100 per cent increase In
actual deliveries over the record for
the year directly preceding.
We are prepared for a greater bus
mess rush in 1917 A big four-story
building 500 feet long has been add.
ed, a threestory addition has been
built on to another large plant, and
other structures of lesser import
ancc have been erected
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

100 wise and clever and altogether
ciy 10 run any risks
There IL nothing gained by be-
ing In too much OF hurry Reddy. "
said she. and otter great deal IS
lost IN that way. A fat hen will
taste just az good little later as il
would now. and II will be foolish 20
10 M TO Farmer Browns until we
are sure that everybody is asleep.
Hut just 10 ease your mind | tell
you what we will do: we'll 20 where
We can SEQ Farmer Browns house
and watch until the light winks out. .
SO they trotted 10 n point where
they could see Farmer Browns s
house, and there they sat down 10
watch. II seemed 20 Reddy that
those lights never would wink out.
but AZ last they did
Come on, Granny" he cried.
jumping 70 his feet
Not vet. Reddy. not vet replied
Granny. We've got 10 give folks
time 70 get sound asleep. II we
should get into that hen house those
hens might make "A racket. and N
anything like that Is going TO hap
ron We want 20 De sure that Farmer
rrown and Farmer Browns Boy are
fast asleep"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
LANGDON HEADS
VETERAN COUNCIL

In It's annual meeting. Monday
evening the municipal council OF
the United Spanish War Veterans
OF Detroit selected Past Commander
Frank NJ Langdon. OF IIazen :. Pin
gree camp, AS i's president for 1917.
The other officers elected were
Past Commander Thomas Payne.
vice president: Commander Charles
L. Barrett. secretary. and Past Com
mander John Clarken. treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
A Midnight Visit.
(Copyright. 1916. Wy r. w. Rurgess)

This was sound advice. and Reddy
knew a. So with a groan he once
more threw himself down on the
snow 10 wait At last Granny arose,
stretched and looked up at the twink
ling starr Come on, Reddy,' said
she, and led the way.
Up back OF the barn and around
II they stole like two shadows, and
quite as noiselessly as shadows.
They heard Bowser the Hound sigh.
ing in his sleep in his snug little
house and grinned az each other.
Silently they stole over to the hen
yard. The gate was open just as
Granny had told Reddy IL would be.
across the hen yacd they trotted
swiftly straight TO where more than
once In the daytime they had seen
the hens come out OF the house
thru a little hole II was closed.
Reddy had expected II would be;
still. he was dreadfuliy disappointed.
Tie gave II merely a glance.
II knew II wouldn't be- any use"
said he with half whine.
But Granny paid no attention 10
him. She went close 10 the hole
and pushed gently against the little
door that closed n. II didn't move.
Then she noticed az one edge there
was little crack She tried TO push
ner nose thru, but the crack was
too narrow. Then she tried paw,
a claw caught on the edge OF the
little door and IL moved ever so
little. Then Granny knew that the
little-door wasn't fastened. Granny
stretched herself flat on the ground
and went TO work first with one paw
and then with the other. BY and by
she caught her claws in II just tight
again and Il moved a wee bit more.
No, most certainly that little door
wasn't fastened. and that crack was
little wider
What are YOU wasting your time
there for" demanded Reddy GROSSLY
we better be of hunting IL we
would have anything 10 eat this
night"
Granny said nothing but kept on
working She had discovered that
that was sliding door Presently
the crack was wide enough for her
10 get her nose in Then she push
ed and twisted her head this way
and that The little door slowly slid
back and when Reddy turned 10
speak 10 her again. for he had had his
back 20 her. she was nowhere 10 De
seen Reddy just gaped and gaped
foolishly. There was no Granny Fox.
bur there VAS black hole where
she had been working. and from IL
came the most delicious smell. the
smell Of fat hens II seemed 20 Red.
dy that his stomach fairly topper
over with longing tie rubbed his
eyes tc ba sure that he was awake.
Then in rwinkung he was inside
thar hole himself
"Sh h. Dc still" whispered old
Granny Fox
Next story 4 Dinner for Two
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
WILLIAM ESSIG
DIES IN FLORIDA

william ". Essig. c. years old,
one OF the most prominent nursery
mon IN the country. died Tuesday In
Stuart, Fla. where he had gone in
search OF health His wife and son.
Robert, we're with him and will
bring his remains home. Mr., Bssig
had been resident OF Detroit for
40 years and was president OF the
Pontiac Nursery company. lie was
member OF the Elks. the North
Channel and Monoskong hunting and
fishing clubs. and was particularly
well known among the sportsmen
OF Michigan. His home Is az No. 70
Avery ave. Funeral arrangements
viii not be made until the body ar.
rfvcs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

1t seemed 10 Reddy Fox as II time
never had dragged 80 slowly ~ II
dia this particular night while ne
and Granny Fox waited until Granny
thought IL safe 10 visit Farmer
browns hen house. and see II by
aY chance there was way OF get
ting into IL. Reddy tried not TO hope
tno much. Granny had found way
90 get the gate 10 the hen yard
left open. but this would do them no
good unless there was some way OF
getting into the house. and this he
very much doubted. But IL there
was a way be wanted 10 know IT,,
and he was dreadfully impatient TO
start.
But Granny was in no hurry. Not
that she wasn't just as hungry for
fat hen az was Reddy, but she was
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

"The theater was crowded 10 the
doors the night We opened in Phila-
delphia," said Paula.
Il had not seen Ernest after !
reached the hotel lie was never
visible 20 anyone the day before an
opening night
Il had heard the curtain go up
and hurried 10 the wings from which
must make my entrance just in
time 10 catch the torrents or ap-
plause that greeted Ruth Dayton,
who made her appearance on the
stage about a minute before | did.
"'Now, baby child. do your best
I started, for did not know that
Ernest was near me, but ! did not
have chance To say word before
! had TO give that little giggling
laugh on stage which must always
precede my entrance.
IL was received in silence. Phila
delphia theater goers did not know
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan "a Tnday's
news abon, skirts viii be welcomed
with JOY by most women
Skirts have lost much Of their
fare, The spring models are just
full enough 10 suit the average fig
ure and they are longer. and there
fore much more graceful than the
winter styles
The sports skirt pictured today
Is OF cotton corduroy The double
hem and belt are decidedly smart
The combination Of two differcn'
kinds OF stripes In one costume, in
this case In tho blouse and skirt, is
an arrangement which will be Meth
er unusual nor extreme this spring
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
BIRTH CONTROL
PRISONER ON
HUNGER STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Mrs Ethel
Byrne, sentenced 10 so days on
Blackwelis island for dlstributing
birth control information. start1 d
her third day Of hunger striking TO-
day.
Burdette G. Lewis. commissioner
Of correction, declared that if Mrs.
Byrne's hunger strike becomes SO
serious as TO ondanger her life she
viii be fed forcibly.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
pneumonla lakes Can't. robin

Capt. John 4. Tobin. Civil war
veteran and vessel master. died OF
pneumonia Tuesday in the Hotel
Dieu, Windsor Before he retired
two years ago, Capt. Tobin had been
master OF the tug Charlton. Of the
j. & T. Charlton line. for eight
years He is survived by tho fol
lowing children: John Jr.. Roy and
Russell Tobln. Mrs. Charles Mitmes-
ser and Mrs. John McCann.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
y. L conneII Is Dead

Herbert l. Connell. formerly a
resident OF Detroit. graduate OF
the University OF Michigan and first
president o, the Aeronautical soci-
ETY. OF The university. died Jan. 10.
IN Milwaukee, according TO lnforma
tion received In this city. Mir. Con
noll was an electrical engineer and
after leaving college devoted his
time 10 tho study OF the automobile
becoming q membe. OF the Society
of Automobile Engineers and one OF
TIA standards committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

In 6unvile
The winter hockey season opens
with rush
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Nothing So Startles As Reality.


me, and the Quakers are worse than
skeptics from Missouri-you GER
tainly have 60 show them.
In a minute or two Ernest made
his entrance and again the place
echoed TO deafening applause. The
play was on. Ruth was getting every
possible value out OF every word and
gesture and Ernest was at his best.
tried to keep on the same key.
For some reason, however. | did
not catch on until my big scene at
the end OF the second act. But as |
began 10 repeat all over again those
pregnant words which supposedly
told Ernest my innocent love for
him, | let myself go. Again the
speech went straight from my heart
10 his.
"'Oh, II is true. baby child said
Ernest, under cover OF the roar of
applause as / stood clasped in his
arms, you do love me, don't your
Then he had 10 take my arms from
his neck and tell me that he was
engaged TO another. but l did not
hear the words OF the play he was
saying, and when he gave me my
cue, instead OF speaking as ! should
have done. | stood there with my
hands hanging at my sides looking
into his face.
Love you | answered. 4 have
loved you since the morning stars
sang together and shall love you
when chaos spreads darkness over
the whole universe
THE morning papers. everyone,
quoted that speech and said II was
just what a high-strung sentimental
girl would say under the circum-
stances and that | said IL with an
art which seemed almost impossible
in so young an actress. One critic
went further and said that the look
OF CONSERVATION and surprise on Err
nests face as | spoke was mastery
and that his slight hesitation at the
end OF my avowal was one OF the
big moments OF the play.
If that critic could have known
that IL was not acting but reality
that he was looking upon, he might
have had a more sensational story,
but he could not have called it dra-
matte criticism
For the love OF heaven, what
made YOU change that speech? said
Ernest as we left the stage after
the curtain went down For. mo
ment thought YOU had suddenly
gone crazy
But you asked me il l loved
YOU. said
But | did not expect you to an
swer before all those people. How
ever, III forgive you 1t was a great
speech. not only for the play. but
for me- Dearest child, you have
made ne very happy and even il
YOU had spoiled the scene | could
not have been arsry Only gir'
as innocent as yourself or the Elgu
you were impersonating would have
said it After the show. dearest
YOU shall say it 10 me again
we went back to the. hotel to
gelher, and Ernest ordered won
dcrful supper.
Every little while he would refer
20 my speech.
DO YOU really love me as much
as that. sweetheart he asked more
than once You must remember
You affirmed lot and promised a
lot Then his eyes narrowed lit.
tie and his hand slid across the o..
bic and covered mine as again he
said almost musingly. I wonder how
much You would DO or hos muck
you would sacrince-for the m4n
YOU loved"
Ito BE Continued
------
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
Society

Mr and Mrs Robert p. G. Henkel
are In Atlantic Cir.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honer Warren will
leave shortly for irizona
o.
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Young have
gone to Palm Beacl Fla.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Hilsendegen,
OF Crosse Points, ne In Florida.
o.
Mrs. Luella Pecl Whdsworth and
Miss Helen Wadsyorth have re-
turned from a trtI 20 Japan.
6
Mr and Mrs. A. T. Knowlson, OF
the Hotel Stevenson, will leave
shortly for Japan. stopping In Ha-
waii en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ M1llner. OF For
est.ave west, annnnce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Anna. to 0s-
car NJ. Funke. sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meier Funke.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Dean,
No. 740 Cass-ave. will leave early
In February for Pasadena, Cal. TO
remain until sprirs
Mr. and Mrs. David Brown who
are making an extended visit to
the orient are nov in China. They
were recently in Japan.
-.
Mrs Edwin S Sheriff. delight
fully entertained the members OF
Sigma Alpha Ioh Musical sorority,
Monday afternoon, III her home on
Dexter Plvd. Mn. Sheriff. is presl-
dent OF the national organization.
%
4 musicale vii be given by the
Florence Critteiden circle in the
home OF Mrs L J Rocho No. 2t5
East Grand.blvG, Friday. Jan. 26.
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. r. s. Cud-
more will be tlH soloist OF the aft
ernoon.
O
Miss Katherine Locke, who has
been giving a series OF fortnightly
talks on Current topics in the
Hotel Statler. will take for her sub
ject. Thursday morning. at II
o'clock "Modernizing the Monroe
doctrine
o
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter NJ Ferry,
Jr, will entertain friends at din.
ner Thursday evening. in the Bel
tramlni e Rush tea rooms, No. 292
Woodward-ave- later taking their
guests 10 the Duplex theater 10 see
stuart Walkers Portmanteau the
ater performances
81
Mrs Henry c Raymond Will read
paper befo'e the home and edu
cation department Of the Twentieth
Century club Thursday afternoon
on The evolution Of woman's in
dustries." AMI Mrs Claude W Cas-.
win give a talk on the arts an,
crafts work ia Deerfeld, Mass.
DR. Louis Delamarre secretary
general Of The Federation OF Lam
ance Francasc. viii give an ad
dress before The Detroit branch OF
The alliance the Hotel Pontchar
train THURSDAY evening Feb / ~
the Destiny OF tho literature Of tne
times" Dr De,amarre is a mem
Der Of the fsculty of the Universit,
OF New YorL
a civic ltnchcon Will be given
Thursday a 1215 o'clock. in the
Century building. by the homo anc
school gard'nine and city art and
design committees OF the Twenti
eth Century club Raymond Wyer
Of New Yok. will give a talk or
art and or national pride anc
the educational scientific and socia
values OF gardens will be discussed
4 ri. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

Next story-A p.nncr for Two
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
Receivers Money Lost In sleep

Declaring that he found himself
minus s3s after sleeping one night
with Frank Tisza, Nick Puskas
brought suit before Justice De0aw
for the money Tuesday. Puskas
said that he wasn't ouite himself on
the night he missed the money.
when he threatened prosecution
Frank turned over s1a. Justice De
Cav gave him Judgment for the
other si9.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
Nearing Speaks In Highland Park

Scott Nearing, wellknown univer.
sity professor. author and lecturer.
will speak Sunday evening. al Z 20
o'clock. on The cost OF life" In the
community open forum, in the High.
land Park high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21

ing, In such forms as the attorney
general shall prescribe. that he desires
to employ or to continue to employ
the applicant, and that he is satisfied
that such employment Will not be 10
the injury of the community or of
the United States, or until the appli-
cant if he is himself the head OF a
business) shall give such security or
assurance as shall be prescribed that
he will strictly obey the law and the
presidents proclamation; and the
marshal, before issuing any permit.
shall secure the approval of khe
United States attorney or assistant
United States attorney.
"All permits issued will be revoc-
able at any time II the interests of the
United States SO require. Whenever
permission is given to more than one
alien enemy to reside or to be en-
ployed within forbidden locality. a
violation OF law or of the presidents
proclamation by any holder OF such
permit may result in the revocation OF
the permits of every enemy within
such locality. 1t will therefore. be
necessary in their own interest that
all alien enemies should see that each
obeys the law and the proclamation.
Any alien enemy who tears down.
mutilates, abuses. desecrates or in
suits the United States flag in any
way, or displays an enemy flag or in
sigma. is TO be regarded as danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21

he use of the army or navy. shall
he required TO remove therefrom be-
fore June /, 1917; providing. however,
that any alien enemy who prior to
June /, 1917, comes within the pur-
lew Of regulation IL of the presi-
dents proclamation s. all be required
10 remove at once and shall be sub
Ject to summary arrest
Any alien enemy who fails to re-
move prior to June |, 1917, shall be
summarily arrested Alien enemies
who do not reside within one-half
mile of the plac as above referred 10.
and who come within onc-half raile
of said place. do SO at their own risk
and may be summarily arrested.
The marshal may issue permit
70 anyone to continue to reside in the
forbidden locality or to come within
the forbidden locality cor the purpose
of passing through such one-half mile
area or of being employed or doing
business within the same. II, after
such proof as the marshal may re-
qure. he is satisfied that such contn-
ned residence or such passage through
or such employment will not be dam
gerous to the community or to the
United States Permits must not be
Issued, however, until after the mar
shall shall have conferred with the
special agent Of the department OF
justice. and until after the employer
Of the applicant shall certify In writ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21

to the public peace or safety within
the meaning Of regulation IL and
subject TO summary arrest and con-
finement
I'm exceptional cases, where the at
torney-general shall decide that the
circumstances warrant, alien enemies
under arrest or subject to summary
arrest may be allowed to make APP
plication for parole. Preliminary
statement of the facts shall be sub
mitted by the United States attorney
to the attorney-general, and If the
latter shall deem the facts sufficient
a blank form OF parole application
will be forwarded. When the appli-
cant shall I'LL out and file this form,
final decision as to granting the pa
role will be made by the attorney
general. All paroles will be revoc-
able at any time If the interests OF
the United States so require. Every
person given parole may be required
to furnish bond for good behavior.
and will be obliged. also. to furnish a
supervisor who shall be an American
citizen and who shall keep in close
touch with the parole applicant and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21

prom pity report any violation OF tia
parole conditions. Every person ma.
rolled will be obliged to remain within
certain specified territory and to re-
port to his supervisor and otherwise
as directed by the Acknowledgement
Violation of parole will in every caaa
result in summary arrest and confine-
ment. or trial in the criminal courts
according to the nature of the case
AS stated above. however, paroles
will be granted only In special and
exceptional cases.
Richmond Germans Affected.
There are several hundred small
houses located near the Richmond To-
connective works. where war munitions
are being made. and in which prob
ably few Germans reside. They will
be affected by this order and will be
made to remove their residence,
Since the proclamation of the presi
dent only one German, up until this
date. has offered to surrender his
firearms to Richmond authorities. As
stated in the attorney-generars last
order. this ruling will be strictly en-
forced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21
THE NATIONS FIGHTIN' MEN
By Kenneth MarDougallO

tBy Kenneth NarDougali.)
From the farms Of ole Kentucky,
Texas ranch and Pennsic mine,
New York office, nutmeg factory,
Fighting men now fall in line.
Running Elk." from North Dakota;
Little Bear" the Usage chief;
'vrwo-Gun Hicks" from Arizona.
Fresh from herdine festive beef.
jean lie Brun. from cold Alaska;
PLAIN John Smith, who halls from
Maine;
stuart Lee, from old Virginia:
"Romeuez." who came from Spain
Pedro Gomez, once vaquero;
Ivy Cohen, from Hester street;
Dan Muldueen, the scrappin' harkeep,
Nensuite, from Isle of Crete.
Don McGrcggor, with his hagp!pes
And some other fighting Scotch,
New Mexican and Georgian.
Each one trained TO highest notch.
From the peaceful sunny Southland,
From the border. plain and glen,
Keen to wipe out Bill the Kaiser,
Come the nations fighting men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-21

Socialist party to their view. they are
due n rude awakening Already Hon.
r Thomas leader of the Socialist
partv in virginia has EXPRESSED his
ahbnrrenre ~ the icnoble and
demoralizinr nronaranda nv seyering
MI connection with the Socialist or
IN pizatIon In a letter n1bIisbed by
n. ynsterdav senator Thomas spprns
the oonceptton embraced in the quoted
declaration lie win have none Of IL.
IIo will have no r,ombership In a
nastv whose leaders sock To propa
rate n nolicv which he describes as
mot orl,, treasonable but a vital stab
ar democracv ITSELF I.ndcr these
conditions saws Mr.. Thomas. my
dutv annnars clear I am an Ameri-
ram cjtizen. ana an long MS orr GOV
eminent &c tho exnrnsslon of the non
mar will believe il should be main
+a{pcd and defended To the last OK
treritv The. Democratic princiule
demands as n,ucl, and would grant
no Iess Tho Socialist marty. in my
,favr has nIacod itself i'm "a position 10
forfeit all claim to the support Of