The Detroit times. [volume], July 12, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TERSE—CLEAR
SAVES YOUR TIME AND YOUR EYES
SIXTH KNTH~Y EAR. NO. 24 5.
Two Dead,One Dying In Blistering Hearn
mmmm IB|4 »lll!t V
111111 \SBm Hi BgsSßpj aB
GERMAN NAVY FAVORS
WAR WITH U.S.ON U-BOAT
ISSUE, ASSERTS OFFICIAL
“Anythin# Better Than
U. S. Neutrality,”
Berlin Sentiment
TO RESUME WAR
OF TORPEDOES
Sentiment For De
fiance of America
Gains Daily
By CARL tV ACKKRAfAS.
{Stall Corrcupondo t I nited i'reat.)
MERLIN. July 12. —The over
throw of Chancellor Von (lethiuano-
Hollweg. champion of a conciliatory
policy toward the United State*,
and the unloosing of German sub
marine* within three month*, was
predicted by Von Tirpitz supporter*
here today unless President Wilson
acta against the Ilritlah blockade
Member* of the conservative par
ty and those favoring annexation
of territory conquered by Germany
Joined In th*’ forecast. They said
the opinion of /. oierlca will be dl*-
i< .Mul ti *.\ private source close to
the foreign otflc*- made th!* state
ment to th.* I'nltcd Pres* regarding
(< oatliMird on I'ngr Kiev rm. I
FIRE EATS ( LOSE
TO DYNAMITE
(*|teHnl 1.. Th. Tlmr»,l
NEW YORK, July 12 —Thou-
sands of persons milling around In
excitement c-*rl\ last nl;ht at Sev
enth are. and Twenty-thlrd-st.
where heavy smoke from a work
men’s shunt) burning 40 feet under
gtound in the now subway was
belching through i Linking and ven
tilator*. caw labours and firemen
scurrying ou» through holes In the
street with sticks of dynamite they
had matched from the magazine
about .'SO feet from the flame*.
The tin o.eum-d hi H;10 p m.
TrafTlc In all direct loti" v. a.-* blocked
for marly an hour.
run NK.nvoi * nisonor.ii*
Take Hor.fnril'. Arid I'koupkalf
For Insomnia, mental exhaustion
and lassitude the Next !<*nb fur nervea
and Mninurb AdV.
an>«i>N —non w •!
l«VI—P«IX l«i« U|«|d Ml —■«IIU|JJ
To the Striking Newsboys of Detroit!
YOU HAVE publicly paid recognition to The Time* for fair treatment; for being willing to "go
halve*” with you and for taking cognizance of the fact that you have to live.
We are very grateful to you for these word* of appreciation.
It la pleasing to ua to know that you feel you have always received a equare deal from The
Tlmea.
But in your strike, while your difference* with other newspaper* are pending an adjustment that
will be satisfactory to you, The Time* can go with you only so far and no farther.
We want to caution you against violence.
We hope you will commit no unlawful act of any kind.
If you do you will only be playing ln»o the hand* of the newspapers against which you have your
grievances
And If you do you will lose the support of the public, which you have with you at the present
time.
In prosecuting your cause against the newspapers that have offended you, you can dUnla> the
signs you have been displaying, announcing you are on atrlke; you can refuse to handle the nev. sp*p« rs
you ore fighting and that are fighting you; and you can employ moral suasion tn keeping other boy*
from selling these newspapers.
You cannot go farther and hope to accomplish what you ask half as quickly as you ran by mean*
that are legitimate.
Tearing up the papers carried by a boy who Is not one of you, will only go you Inio trouble with
the police.
You have proposed to the newspapers Involved, arbitration of the differences.
You have put it squarely up lo those newspapers, and It ts thrlr move--not your move.
PORT NEAR
LOUDON IS
BOMBARDED
Seaham Harbor Shell
ed By German
Submarine
GENERAL HAIG
STRENGTHENS LINE
Now Holds All German
First Line On
Somme
ttr i sirt:n press.
LONDON, July <2.—A party
of |rl»h Futileers penetrated
German trenches at a htrongiy
held position southraxt cf Loo.
last night, Gen. Haig reported
to the war office thii afternoon.
They remained 20 minutes, kill
ing many Germans and retiring
with rbght losses.
X ■ ■ ■■ ■ I ■■
LONDON, July 12—German
troops regained some Tost
ground in the fighting last night
between Mamctx and Tronea
woods, east, of Albert, but all
other enemy attache were beat
en off with heavy enemy lota,
General Haig reported to the
war office this afternoon.
LONDON, July 12.—The Eng
llsh town of Seaham Harbour,
County of Durham, wae bom
barded during the night by an
enemy submarine, the war of
fice announced this afternoon.
One woman wae killed.
The town of Seaham Harbour lie*
on the Nonli Sc* aboui -SO mil**
nnrlh of !*>ndnn, »iid six* mile*
routheaxt of .Sunderland. It ha*
<reattnur4 on Pace Eleven!
DETROIT TIMES
THE NATION’S PERIL!
THE WEATHER.
Detroit anil vlelnD, i Wednesday
xllki anil Thursday, fair and rontla
urrf nnrmi mnilmam abaat 0O de
,r<-e»i moderate ..utkne.terly nlndi,
Uwer Vtlrhlaaai Knlr aad con
tlnur <1 „a rm Wednesday al«ht aad
Tbursda,.
I pper l.nkrai lientle to moderate
„ lad*, mo.tl, oouthxveMt fair and
roatlaaed n*ra W ednexdsr nl*kt
aad Tfcur.rtn,.
I.ewer l.akeoi Moderate southwest
wlndsi fair mid continued warm oa
Wednesday nl*ht nnd Thursday.
Hla ke.f temperatare tkl. date In
the past 43 year.. 04 In HM»M| lowest,
30 la 1*73 aad I HAM.
One year ago today t Mlake.t tem
ferstare. *<«t lone»t, 0«i menn. 7d|
partly elondy weather.
’l'he *el. Wednesday at *io* p.
m. and rise* Thar.day at 4iW a. m.
Toda.v i* Orangemen’* day, the an
nlversaty of the battle of the Boyne.
Democrat* of lowa hold their elate
conveniion today at De* Moines.
Print lag—the plan, neat hi"?—?*"*
la right—Time. Jnh ne»t- Mala tAlh
WEDNESDAY, ILLY 12, 1916.
HEAT TAKES
TWO LIVES
IN DETROIT
Tuesday’s Record of 90
Decrees May Be
Broken
THIRD VICTIM
THOUGHT DYING
John Ford, Overcome,
Falls From Third-
Story Window
HOt FtLY nWEIUTI nKS
2 p. in 1 a. m 77
4 p. m 90 .i a. in 7*5
5 p. m 99 4 a. m 75
4 p 88 5 h. m 71
7 p. m 84 a a. m 78
8 p. m Si 7a. m 78
9 p. rn S2 8 a. m 74
10 p. m St 9 a. m 78
11 p. m 79 10 a m 98
12 midnight.. 79 11 a. m 85
1 a. m 78 12 a. m 86
George Clark, about 40 years, old,
whose address has not been learned
by the police or coroner's office, was
found dead at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning on the third floor of anew
building at Wilkins and Beaubien
sts., by Sam Htoller, of No. '.’2l
Kllot-st.
Coroner Burgess viewed the l»od\
H onllnnril «»n l’«»r I’lOfSl
Wavwe Sltfrti and rtirkua
for men and women. *'pen all n*ght.
—Adv,
| tUMIsi e-men. tttenflnn!
M.oin' h*« n mv -nlendld
hotel* Inferttrbsn car* eve » ?'•
minute* flood mttnmntdle mao mil
lorattnt fume and *■ •• *he batn
city. ’ Adv
United Statei Senator Harding
nnd former Governor Herrick of
Ohio, are scheduled to address
convention of the National Hay at
Hociation today at Cedar Point. O.
Hainp'on L- Carsou. former attor
ney gent ral of Pennsylvania, i* to
deiiver the annual address before
the Indiana Staff' Par association
meeting at Lafayette today.
Commercial engineer* and s.a'ion
my engineers of N’t w England will
meet hi Fall River today for the an
nual convention* of their associa
t lon**
German Merchant Submarine In Baltimore Harbor , Captain and Originator 1
V .. . - ■ ■■■ ■■ ■■
■" ,u IK. f 0 J*CM**w*fms J
Thin Khnw.t 1 1u> firrnmn niorrhnnt ntibllmrim mrhr.r■<■ <1 In IJaMlmnr»> harbor nhrr hot vm«|n of <•*<»» mil**,* fmnt ('apml* l’*o< KowagM*
w*n tho hnpploxi mnit In the I‘mfofl *tato« « hon n«» w*pn i>or m**n n-*kofl him about bln trip Thin romarkablo fom of th# Orman* wan tin* in •
prntlnn of Alfred l.ohni*nn. *ho pro«.onmd tho Hr* to the Orman icnv*rnni**n» «nmo ninnO *fo - .. .
\ ’m .*. .
WILSON PLANS PERSONAL APPEAL
TO WARRING POWERS ON REHALF OF
SUFFERERS ON EASTERN FRONT
PARALYSIS
TAKES 270
N.Y, BABIES
Tuesday Worst Day
Yet In Plague
Epidemic
195 NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED
Brooklyn Hit Hardest;
Even Seaside Is Not
Exempt
iSpeelal to The Time.*
NEW YORK, July 12.—Yesterday
was the worst day yet recorded in
this city’s epidemic of infantile
paralysis. In 24 hours, there were
reported 195 authenticated new
eases of the disease and 32 deaths.
Thi* bring* the total number of
victims up to 1,278 persons, 270 of
whom have died.
Brooklyn was hit hard, with a to
tal of 155 new victim*, which 1*
nearly double the number reported
on any previous day. Anew cen
ter developed in Manhattan In an
apartment house district on St.
Nicholas avenue, and the spread of
the infection to outlying di*tricta
continued rapidly. A case reported
from Seaside. RocUaway Beach,
i showed that even breeze-swept
1 beach resorts are not to be left out.
From all official* in any w*y con
lContinued on l’a*e Fllmnl
Printing—lkf pi. In neat kind—that
I. H«ht—Times .lot* Dept—-Main 4A2fl.
LAST EDITION
NEWSBOYS
KEEPING DP.
BIG BATTLE
Say They Will Force
News, Journal and
Free Press to Terms
k*— ■+* ""PSMg naaw ii ii i4'<*a.4.K
SEVERAL NABBED
BY THE POLICE
Lads Arrested For De
fending Themselves,
They Insist
"We don’t want to handle The
News any more at Lny price!”
Such waa the Indignant exclama
tion of several cf the strikiDf news
boys, Tuesday night.
Several of the Ltriklng newsboys
were arrested Tuesday afternoon,
in the northern part of the city. In
cluded In the number was Tom
Colie, former employe of the News.
Colle and the others that were
carted off to cells In the Bethune
ave. station, Insist th*t they did noi
Invite trouble, hut that when it was
forced upon them lhe> fought vigor
ously. The police arrived in the
midst of the tn üble and picked out
for arrest onl> those that were sell
ing The Times.
An attache of the Free Press’
circulation department fired a re
volver during the fight, the boys
declare, and «oine of the policemen
also flourished gun* Colle and the
other prisoner* were rebased In
tranflniied on r**e Kievan 1
ONE CENT,
Horrors There “Tetrli
Heart,” President I
Tellß Visitors |
RECEIVES POLES 1
IN WHITE HOUSE 1
Tells Them Hell Try to ll
Assist Native 1
Land J
-3
WABHINOTONO. July la^KntfarlS
faftt VUaon im* mal£ f
belligerent nation* of Hh»ro*i^|§S
save Poland from starvation. 1 iS
Replying to the appeal for emoD -31
action made to him today by a dale
gation representing the Polish OP* '«
ganisations of the country, the piao
idem strongly indicated that if oN ■ !
other measures fall, he will take 09 1
tbe question personally.
The president told the delegation ’-’I
the Polish situation “has engaged
my thought constantly and I naigha .
say without exaggeration, and I do 1
not think there is any matter to 'I!
which the state department has do- ’-/A
voted more constant and repeated
effort than that of trying to got ro» J
lief to Poland. I know the torrlblo
conditions, tbe tragic conditions, that a
exist there, and nobody could know /l
them without feeling his heart torm
with the knowledge. Just the othor |
day we i*sued a special appeal to
the governments concerned to mako ;;
concessions and allow this human* . j
thing to be done. Now lam aimply i!
up against a stone w*ll in the mat- -■
f er. I cannot force food in there
without complicating the situatloa.
and without, I conjeciure. doing a ’
greH'er disaster to Poland than ser*
vice.
’•Her only friend* nre apparently
at a dis.idvantaKe, but I can assure *
you that every kind of pressure that . S
c*n be brought will he brought and 7
Is being brought to the accomplish*
ment of this object.