The Detroit times. [volume], August 07, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
MONDAY. AtnrrST 7. 191#.
MAKING CHILDREN EAT
NotfeJng to «Y«r gained by forcing
M eblid to Mt whm It refuhe* f<«o<l
aure that nothing la being eat
batwrtn meal* to destroy »h« nat
•rml appettte and If your grown k
•fetid doe* not have a healthful crav
tag for good, honest food at meal
tinea there la something the matter.
Tferwata of punishment if the child
doe not eat will not correct the dlf
6c«Jty.
A fitful appetite In a growing
child, especially If the patient la
pale, languid, nervous. Irritable, and
without ambition, uaually mean# that
th« blood la thin. A non alroholl
tMlc aurh a Dr. William.-'' Pink Pllla
to demanded
During her ’teena a girl lays the
foundation for hrr future health
Lack of blood at this time may r b
her of robust, healthy womanhood
It is of the greatest Import* oe 'o
administer to girls who grow pile
and weak a safe tonic and Dr \\ ’
Hama' Pink Pills meet ever- r.duire
merit of flic most careful n; tlor
They make the blood rich arid r--d
and it carries renew*J health and
strength to e\*-ry part of • i-
Your own druggist -•ell' 1 D" W l
llama' Pink Pills Send today to the
Dr. WHuaru. Medicine Cos.. .en*-,
Ud>. N Y . for the book. "Building
Up the Blood.” It is free Adv.
WOMAN IS
NAMED FOR
CONGRESS
Dr. Eva Hardin* Is
Nominated In
Kansas
FIRST OF SEX TO
BE SO HONORED
Wins Out Over Male
Democrat In First
District
BY UNITED PR EOS
TUfULA. Kjul. Aog 7. —Complete
feat tDofldal returns from tbs first
atiMgraaaknTinl dtarrlct ad Kansas
gfegw that Dr. Dra Harding. the first
•wan wear nominated for the
IMtod Hwtea congress, has been
—--S for that office on the Demo
aattc ticket. Dr. Harding has re
egrsd a majority of 60S votes orer
fIM Raw. Herbert Corwlne. accord
lag to ralarma. Both live in To-
GIRL DROWNS IN
PORTAGE LAKE
MAKIfTBB. Mich.. Aug 7—Mlm
OkQs Tovng. IS years old. tele
ffeoas operator In the plant of tba
Manistee Iron works, was drowned
shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday a t
tafaoon, off Camp DeUgfct. In Pon
tags lake. She had gone bathing
akme and had bean absent about 30
minutes when mlsaed by other re-
Sorters. A pu lino tor failed to re
Sire her Mlea Young Is believed »e
feare stepped into a bole.
Westvia
k, “SJbmAtJI W
$41.00 to
Colorado
Rsand trip to Dctrrrr,
Colorado Spring PtieUo.
etc. Limit Oct. 31at.
Y«Dowctoti« $56.00
Salt Lake City 56.00
OfdUo 56.00
$83.50 to
California
Round trip to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. San
Diego. Limit Oct. 31st.
Seattle $83.50
Portland 83.50
Tacoma 83.50
Find out about lie «pleadid lemee
Waa» via Wabwah and Conner I iona,
bv way of Chicago or St Loun and
(at detail* about tboaa (area at
Wabash Ticket Office,
9 Fort Street West
A. F. Wa»farhl. e .r.
Paaaoafr and Tkkrt Afat.
Pat raft. Mkl
City News in Brief
nm \ t * r. \m> mu i:m *•
Hchmen..in t* Military ■•ana. Mer
man W > - »i.. <i.r- < t->r i- ■
d.-rs th- fi wl».< j - ¥ «■•. *tt H
lele thi* nf’-r-i ’ -’• ** at
.in-' at N r t W*-i •ri ' hi t hf* • •
rung at - •> * Mar- 1 1 ••- >g*it ’■
<• f •r. mi E: in. •«'• '■
(.f. ••. •»r, l’i • It • h *>
. n .> . r t *». '
O- •- • • *. . T * " -
Frirni » • i h.\ - » I\-
K 11 . •r. n f at. '!
*-r' *-«-r \t. 'l t , dsn •
setts !' .■ • » ll*
ner Then-.-.? U-» •v. -%r *<•» *. w .
tin# at ">c > ’ •* r ’
• Imnlini on iNr i-iirh nnn-hlnt
m'-n In n ti(4h» ittrrmwn In
f- r,' sh , ■ •• r ' ; a•• K w I.
four ears id I N • I I'< : •;
•.kfi f A r* t ■ k • n !ht ■* \ 1
un a m f \* »• f ' t! » fhT wr v
it a- itt-r 1. ■! * > t p- \»‘ .in ana
1 1 h -rt h rt • - lb w I re v•• r 11 . «
•a i )
Hvrlnit ih* i>n«' ir.nr ' 'IJ mark I we*
■«••• iiulm fr.<n Hetr<*lt atreet.
li.Jfi i <•■ • : ni-r* 'r
. . ..
„ . . . t- • * . w -
er* nr> •<»r- a 1 .- 1
t
at I ’ ' i-trr the mnnth of
' : 1 i t • « .» at s;•'«'
ret f • • police Du r •
* - - 1 >• - - - • i m#r w«m «r
-- «- -1 f n* ant io* tle« tnd
,• - • »<r 4' •* • invi i-i-ini
■ - g ••
rr»r. l»rt Mar-juarit
<• r »re J U e
■.r ei- 'r. ■ , « ,r t .e part of own
»■ r r rr :n n t jr periy Jo--k
--c h .» v
THEATERS
DETROIT OPERA HOh.SE
“Ramona.” visualiied :n Clune s
ycr****n adaptation of Helen Hunt
Jackson - famous romance of 3pac
ish ;tr. 1 Ind.an ilfe la CaJifornta
made ts m.tial app»*.\rAnce :n *he
iw rt'i' op« m ho .-e. stinday The
picture •# :n 10 and the prt>
i" ‘er- *>ve ;>• n at great pains to
t* fa thfu. ’o th** -*cenes described
in the written fc-rk.
H*-!»n Hunt H. Jackson wrote
“Ra.uicn ■ in .**' a> an appeal for
justice ->»ar\i Indians deprived
their lands and traditional home? b>
the whi*. -an. and her book b—
cause if • rare -eauty of .is ie
scri; • r- ..d ►ripping plot, sprang
instant fav r a.« one of 'be lead
leg novel, of the day.
Ramona a beautiful half-breed, is
found as »he adopted daughter of a
proud Spanish -haMalne and her
ton. I>Upe. but the heroine elopes
with Alessandro, an Indian youth.
The story follows the trials of the
young couple who everywhere find
themselvee deprived of a home by
the greed of American awttlers ;
Outcasts. Ramona and Alesaandro ‘
wander amid many hardships over j
the western country. Alessandro
meets a tragic end and Ramona Is
rescued by Felipe from many thrill
ing situations.
MAJESTIC.
A simple human story of small*
town life presented In an escep
tlonaily appealing manner, l» “The
Uttle Scboolma am,” with Dorothy
Oiah and the Fin* Arts kldd!***,
which was ahown in the Majestic,
Sunday It lntmdi»c*a situations
which will be recognized by all who
hare erer lived In a small town,
with characters tha' exls* in every
village. The children In *he play
have a (Treat time and their ama
teur play i« one of many delightful
inclden’s.
The central figure i« a IBtle «chool
t*-acher from Virginia, who meets a
.-•tor in ter boarding house, a
playwright. The »wo go riding on
.Sunday e\*--n:n«. the horse runs
away -when they mop to get a drink
from a s’ream and in trying to walk
home they lose rh*-:r way and are
ou* all night n the wood?. The vll- ;
lage i« scandalized, and. of course.
much action results. Mi?« Gish bad
the snpport of ar. exceptional cast
with Elmer Clifton a« ‘he lover
Th* pho*<>graphy is excellent ard
reveals wonderfully *autiful back
gromd** The Flr.e Arts children
also call for more *han usual com
ment as they ar- undeniably the
gr*a’est gr-.up of youngsters yet
» • i*h‘ by the professional play
ms kers
<t»her B’imbers on ‘he Majestic
program this ween, tnclud® a Tinny
Women Know
that they cannot afford to he
ill. They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of aiL the digest
ive must be kept :n
good working order. Knowing
tlie im;)ortan< »* of this, many
women have derived help from
iSech&ms
?iSts
Thest* safe. sure, vegetable pills
ouickly rigM \\.r conditions
lh.it can 1 -*- I'v'i'hiche. languor,
constipation and biliousness.
They are tree fr».:n habit U *7n
ing drugs Tlv v do not irri
tate or we iken the Ijow< !s.
Wor.m find that relieving the
small ill- ,pr!y. prevents
the deveke • at of big tines.
They dr;**: and on Boecham’#
PilU to tone. -I r « net hen and
Keep ITieiii Well
I W '»•<■> «l VriM t. .n 1 .mn Sw.
hMlw.lm la War.* 1t... ZS,
Airtir) I «r.J ullk lilt -.«•» I >l*tl ■■■“!
.U nlkff«, In«•Iti •( IM k *»«• II«m«II»ii
• r*e. * et'.*iMge«l mI l *”■
'» > <\l -'ll n left ’ i> ' r
S< I I #♦» •
Jem--nst r aM«.-n «*f 's' ?■»•'■*
m :M<ng V hi- h will ' t
trsoti-r #
I'rnr.ilman I4»lph Sillier re< e I «
•ter |» Benlp ni-au-l uni »e*rr.«l mi
lk juries al
• nuldiri <?turln' o'u** > *
■r> .(■l to a-re«t ■ ■ n*- I «■ » c
- f-->-lt if the ('life F r
M.'or. are The I pr-'e ’
ff -er a-r th. v e , 1 -r •
w l.' M- • rut I
The A-vh rU-a «f *he Kranktln •"■«*-
mrr «-’kuol kn. ele-te«l the follow
Ir t cffl * • •
Munr.an :.-e pre* «t-r* At
■ «r retaej T * **eg »
r--inl ’r**- .r»r .rn * K*v - " h
.*«.« « i*ot-’p-'«- 1 * . ' • p- n f r r
■ •ru'«» ' e if y V*
low »r<l h’;e »-» *r e ••• •'. f>
hh<l the m ts • T % er<evei*sfi
hrlr«r * jC*e»« T fc e ■ ’*« will h
A pl-nl • C ll 1 • )• -• e AJIt la'
. f -v. Frldaj '■< i*
Mias Warfare* I . »t«-lfoe.l, No SJ'
I rtkror a'r , aol.ilat of t»ro*»e
Poiats rch >me ’he
h»a.i * *he \ »rt n ent 'f
('!'< *t r* r n't: • ;t:.* •* fjl'
• er:n I ' I > ' * ► r «.! -..a ■ **l
in tr. f.-r :l at -%e -- I'M
an ! .a'er .-• •: n I" if ;e ivl
Kr..e r'.-a aril • 1. «t ( r
*■ ;re h» » !r. ■ . .<: 1 • a- l *' h'■
r 4f;i 5 k r c- • r: H '-*k' --1 ' •
lr*e r. ►► M«# Mu f*l
a■- • . »
~>e«n i <*- • p. -r «• i f-r -
tnd range of
I Keystone comedy. “The Waiters
Pali." with R weoe Arbuckle leading
In the fun-making a M :tr and Je"
! comedy, the Florence Rose fashion
pictures and the 'oplcal review o'
loc*: as well as national new#
even - # Henry Oantrey is sing .g a
new buliad. My Heart Belong-* T
You." and tfcer* ar* other musica
numbers by a splendid Juv n' e
[quarter which a(pears only ar -b*?
matin-es
>* ASHISQTON
It s the sam- Miry Plckford i.ut
•c entirely fresh vehicle tha* are
offered to pa'non? of the Washing
ton theater during f fc* present week
“Holds frem HoiUnd' Is the tl'ie
of the film, is which the star is sup
ported by a cast that includes such
well known plavors as P*ar.k Dose*
John Bowers and Russell Bassett
The scenario .» by Edith Barnard
Deland
In charge of ber three little broth
ers after th* d*a r h o? th*lr paren's
Hulda Is ferund in the land of d.k*--
and windmill? but is transplac'*'d
to America in the course of ’he
story Hulda makes th* ‘rr aero *
, 'he Atlantic at th* be-fces* of her
uncle. Peter a rich farmer ;r. P-nr.
sylvania. but she 2rr:ve« to Arid him
( la a hcapßal -eriously injur- and Re«.
‘cued from h*r plight H ..da --me.-
( to know th* thrills of ar.d be'-
! ter fortune In the denouement
A flrst-run Sidney r>r»-w comedy
and stereopticon views of An Easy
Oialr Jourrey to Bohemia w*h r ’ :r
ton Holme* ‘ are other features
Mary and Jark. clever kiddles - ng
Richard A Whiting’* la'e-t -*or»g
“Mamma's Little foal P.lvk Rn«s
and la ‘‘.Are You From Dixie'"
CADILLAC
Oqa of rh# moat versatile bur
laaqtjA performances offered locally
la a lo&| time tt> ibows la the
Oadlllac. Sunday. by 'The Charming
Widows" company. The s»ar Is
“Kyra.” who ic said to be or.* of the
b*s* of American dancers r»urlng
bar act she danced "The Spirit of
Happiness.'* and showed h»r«*!f
equally efficient fn Orient*! novel
ties In one of th* dar.ce« used
several Hindu cobra The / return**
And ■•ca.nary helped to make the »*•♦
a success
Th** efcr>-» open* w‘* v a bjrlett;..
"A Busy I>ay at the Bor Mar-hc ’
s»aged and produced by Fiddle r>»als*
Ho appears as Herman K!ufr and h!s
antics furnish g'od hot w*-arher
amusement The act closes with a
h ige fashion shorn, in which *he
fashions of women for f t.e ns9
years are displayed on live
Vorber* 9 lan a offers several vto
!!n *olo« The second hurlefa Is en
titled "Rival Hotel*” The h ! 4
& whole is the t-es* »ba* ha 4 e*n
produced in f be Cadillac this ■ m
mer
AVENUE
r'aterinr *o a capacity crov'l ,l <
Avenue re/»pere-l. Sa* irda 1 . <?*•-.
ir.R, wl’h a r,e» stock L/ur!*- *rjiie
■how Asa clean buries*: :e show
the performance vi« far nf/.v* • ••
average presented I*•*rt • * for
■ on*, time
Th«* chorus i* made ;■ of : * r od
iwjksr.r wen dres *• 1 .i'd
drilled v rl» The ra«» lr.< ludes \fiv
belli Baker. a d -- w*b a
rare voire fl-.e W.r *n -;nr!;,A'“
t*o comedians a-d vi » ; e •,
rr«' « *h» i*d« < ,r,
*r 1 '* In an n-'i-r
? 'C.e-ntath* *•< - ; - es,d
T%t rs »' and •> ■ r - •'< f de
alined naV- -v r -ro,' on
■ •
',r< r pa*rs > v *•«•■ >a>en In
•’arirr and per,/ , . , and
■* ■ *1 1 >* at- mes and
•' vW »/j v r> To Pirnic
M' - ! * .* \ Mich . Aor 7 All
•' ' completed for the
< • nli to V* held fr.
if > ’’ c n 1 ark Wedn* day.
*iK ••iii r. if Is preolded that
will throng to the local
r sort
Prtttlas —«k. S'sls Meal kls«—lkil
•« a.kt—Tlhim ink llrfl —Ksta U*s
TWO KILLED
WHENAUTO
i HITS POLE
Joseph Neuman and
Kay Schuholz Victims
of Latest Tragedy
ONE WOMAN IS
BADLY INJURED
Flat Tire Is Blamed for
Accident Out Jeffer
son-A ve.
Two men w*rp killed and a w(v
”»a was «**r ouslv hurt when an
iti.tuo I .:* larfe j off Jefferson ave..
ear ‘h* Seven-Mile hoi’fe. Sunday,
-■nd rough' do* u a telephone pc-le
■ n i he occupants The driver, who,
•*.‘h a se< o::d woman, escaped un
liurt. Is r >w hell :n the M* Ciena
* r.s jail on a charge of mar.slaugb
ter
T v * des 1 are Jce«*ph Neuman. No
'•>;? i'as*«ve »h" formerly lived In
■•’hicagi under 'he of Joeeph
Nalastowsk ar.J Ra' bar
't-nder In 'he V ayn» Inn. *hc !lve-l
ki'h his paren's »• No. 134 Elua
-* f h s’ »a *t The 'njund woman,
who is ia St. Mary s hospital, I>**-
and is i to recover.
.« R.:’h \\';..:a' s No .is Blble\ st
Frrrii.i Robinson wuo was unhurt,
j lives a’ * same ad '.'•»'**> Th
iJ • % > Roy I'-'r*f i N*» 343 Har
; -. ►-• n jvi ar.d he also :s own-'r
■f ‘hr - ar that hgured in the as’sl
dent
Th* party had ?et out from TV
• rul’ e.srl> in th* nornlng for a day
of -.-.otoring and were nearing th*
:?♦ v-n mile house a tire b>w
ini' Th** machine was traveling J’
miles an hour, aocordlug to Jules
S huhols, brother of on* of the vtc
ttius, but u '.s also clalc.ed tha' th*
-7*ed was twice as great
When the lire went flat, the ma
nine *e« thrown out of it a course
md >1 .: and w.*h a telephone pole,
m aking t off In a;s *■ ffort to get
I cc.ntrol of th* cax Porer became
(o«'-cfu»*d. »n 1 Ir-tead of placing his
f-- • on the brake he placed it on tfce
ct-lera'cr. and the machine
i plunged ; h*.id at In r**.is*d speed
a<"•-*■' a ditch an :nt< n second
p* !*. whicn fell SRuareh on Neu
' man. Schuholz md the tn;ijr*d wo
man. aho were m the batk seat. All
•Yr*- w* re thrown ou' when the car
’luu*-d i f # plunge 73 fe«t m'o a
, field
N uman di*d i few raoci*Ti‘i la'er
u.d r*"huhoL. who ha i sustained
rr-n i-’Jon of f .*» r.ur. died In
Ma :.a Washinr'Ln ho*plml. Mt
Tenei:* a' 11 "0 o'clock Sunday
night T.* car wa-< not ov»-rlurned
l: I Porter an 1 Miss Robinson k*pt
•r.. .r .-eat? ands i«‘a:ned only
J • -Sohuhol* In an interview,
M : i . declar* f he kn? i from wtl
nr*-e<» cf ’he a* ciden' tha' the car
»a- Having only 25 mil*- an hour,
and ’hat h* wanted to give .istur
anc»- ’ a’ no member? of the party
wr*re ut >r the influence of liquor.
H* «ald none <»f the met in th*
party waa addicted to drink
S liuholz explained that Nola*kow
ski had changed hi* name »n New
man on t omlng to lietrolt because
of 1t« l*nsrh and th* difficulty In
pronouncing if
Porter wa* placed under arrest
‘ Depu'v £ er.ff Charles Kuchen
: . .-nr r < Mt t ltm-ns shortly aft
er l - ar ‘nsjk F fn'al plur.g* and
wrl.de aid was being rushed from D*
tri .t hod M* Cl*mens.
PHILADELPHIA
C Ail MEN QUIT
Threaten to Tie I p All Traffic
In the Quaker
City
ft W.AfrKLPHtA. Aug 7- The
fhrea'ened affemat to tie un Phlla
.e.pr. i e 'ransit was begun e*rly to
*■? est 400 carmen members of
• • Am iigamati <i \sso< latloti of
, ectric and Stiect ilaliway * m
plf>yes- declared a strike because
»r.- 'ra'tinn company refused an in
r* i- e .n r <u;>‘S and recognitl* nos
' ■.e ijfjjon Fly .7 o'cloc k *his af’er
n-,on a* .«*ast 1.000 or one third the
• r,'ire force of carmen in tLI- <l*>
are « ipec'e-l to Lave quit.
there !>• order and r> v upon
the public to help US W n A J’j*t
fight," was the order tiny F
Kiynn president c.f *h»: i'»< ai mlon.
sent »o every barn in *f.e >.<y b >
special meskenger*
Thousands of » ,r*cer* io<li» wait
ed In vain for cars to car-y *ri»ni to
work Transportation was •low and
while many car* seemed *o be in
operation a* h o’clock ’hey were all
crowd'd
■\Ve will have 2 Vi 1 ' men wi*h 'is
>y tomorrow morning and not even
a u( * i> will * r t.r. ng,’ cle
'lar •cl Kiynn • Tly rods- »c< the
I'nlted Pr» ss In IK hours this
number win swell* and by
rrc r» an<l ’h'-r* will not be « c»r
running.”
uctROIT TIMES
ATKINSON
URGES AID
FOR MILITIA
Detroit People Not I>o
iritf Duty By Soldiers’
Dependents
| PACKARD FIRM IS
KEEPING FAITH
Some Other Detroit
Concerns Failing to
Make Good
From <3 St df Corrttp sens
KI. PASO. Tex. An* 7. Some
soldiers in the Thirty firs: Mbhlsu .
regiment are not dolr.it ♦ff sent
work. and the cltlten* ot IVtro.t ate
i to blame for the condition that ob
| r ain*. Chaplain Win. A Atkinaon
told the oncers ar.d enlisted men
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employes on all the railroads
havevotedwhether the\ will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service—
your service. 1 his army of employes is in
the public service—your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employes.
On a!i the Fastern Ra roads n 1015. seventy •' vr :er cent of the
train emplove> earned thrv (lowest, honest, and as-rag*
of ail) as shown ov the pa< r >. >
P*M*nrer Freight Yard
The average yearly wag- payment* to all h. s *rn tram em
ploye* (innud ng those who worked only part ot the year) at
ihown ty tne 11*15 payroll* were —
PuM(i|*r Frwjht Yard
Engineer*. • • • • .$1796 $1546 $1384
Caadactar* 1724 1404 1238
Firtmea ...... 1033 903 844
Brakeaet 1018 858 990
A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service (less than
onc-titth ot all employes) is equal to a 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public tri
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Inrcrstate Commerce Commis
sion. I his offer has been refused by the
employes’ representatives.
Shall a nation-wide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railways
EI.ISHA LEE. Chairman A * r.RRJf., 4..< «™ w.rai«*r..
r a Aiasif.irr, «a- i g.. **•
AtlstHl' t asst lia# Bsllr»»sd 1., • I
L. W, RAI-DMIX, r.an'l Rfanap.r Atoblaaa. Tapaka A I* Railway.
(mrtl .1 i.wjl. 11.11*.' || « «« w..-r. ■ .—w
f„ L BABOO, frfa’l Wwit|.f, ..4 1.1. I M#
1,1 •” '*•’** * R.llriaA. y, „ „ AHM , , It*
H >mrin lk sad 1 R«t#ra Rsilvsf,
******l" w J*X*k.A Rt’XBRIJ. Cm'l Nim|w,
0. a. * «rl 11 R, Can I M Ml. 1.n.4. R.i1r0.4
V.kMk Rail....
._ , ' ... - . . . A. M *« HOUR R..1A.1 h.* Fr-^.
r - -
c. ■ ratßioa. n** i • *- •►oihib. nr» re—<***•.
Caaad •iMkw. R»li.n Ba.kaarA AO U— Mlwßy.
c a r»l*t, (mV Hnnmgnr A. J. RTORR. R|i*rr«lA.l,
rkHaAalybto A R.aAlaf Ballaa? »'*• BaMraaA
B. « ' Rif ». 4m to ftoiAM, 6. I. V AIO, Wrm. AU. I «.ufw.
< k.i.p.ak. A Ok*. RAlxf. lum« ( tolnl IJ.M
Rang* A..rag. Rang. Aa.r.g. Kaluga A..rag.
s £l; *>«l *£* *1733 *IS43
1831 2*l 1642 KM 13,5
I'M 1128 1732 1109 !«. 935
.707 1,41 1521 973 .Si 1085
Eofiaceri.
Caadactori
Firesti
Brake men .
In hie Sunday sermon He openly
criticised the somewhat Indifferent
manner in which funds have been
coming luto the fund for the relief
of soldiers' dependents and laid the
blame principally to a lack of or
sanitation. A tag day whs oue o(
his suggestions to raise funds.
Men worrying about mother, wife
or others at home, cannot be ex
pected to do efficient work." said
the chaplain. ‘ Home of the nianu
facturlng concerns are doing what
they should do to relieve the dls
tress, and others are not "
betters from relatives back home
continue to pour into headquarters
in undlmlnlshed volume, and many
present pitiful appeals for dis
ch ri; s ind financial assistance
Early action on the applications
f r d!o traes. filed by those hav
lu.c d* ; • mlent*. t* expected from
du Dion headquarters
Chaplain Atkinson referred to the
Packard Motor Cos., and a talk he
h.id w'.’b \ 17 Corbin, represent*
t tb»t company In B 1 I’aso
Mr D >rbln promised. ho said that
•' ep» ini company would aid de
;• mill’s of Its employes whenever
application was made to It The
v:: • uiy has ■S men In the Mlehl
< in regiments, and but six have ap
pi and for and are receiving assist
1 ur.ee. he «Hld.
In ord- r to assist In recruit In.'
duty for the Thirty first regimen'
’ lent.* t'h.irles Barton and liarn
A Dramer. will leave for IH*r .
•h’s w«‘i k Thev will be aecon
panted by two officer-- from the Thlr
ty second regiment, wfio have uol
yet been chos« u
PIONEER LIQUOR
MAN DIES AT 7*.
Ferdinand Kre.mi, No si’s Twenty
fifth st , died In his home, Su: day
at the age of 75 Mr Kreslu w.t- 5
horn In Oerinauy In 11*41 lie caiue
to this countrv 43 years ugo ami
established bin seif lu the liquor
business In iHMrolt, at No DM2
Michigan ave , In 1*72 lie was a
veteran of th-* I'm mm Prussian war
and took a deep Interest In the out
Come of the present war.
Mr Kreslu Identified himself wit 1
all the social work In the district
In which he lived lie was oue of
the original members of the Xrbl'er
society Me retired to private Its«
12 years ago. leaving Ills business
to his sons. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs Maria Krestn, three
sons. William. Charles and Fred,
and two daughters. Mrs Anna ltoldt
and Mrs William Mahler, all of
Detroit The funeral will he held
from the residence, Wednesday if
I 4KK 4MI It IV Kit STK % VtKHS I IKK VMI 111 V I It MKVMKKS.
~E
Mackinac”
The Island of Pleasure
1 Round Trlj.. Approiimiti
JL Cost, Including Meals and Berth
f i trti-t »«• .»»*!’ * • al«- M .!. .•»• 5...1 .*• ,iJ»*S
| ’0 i) rr. '.I MiLtslSi i »n.l P*l '•»>* I * * *t H 1 ' « *' •
, M miit a i • I Ml i »•* « •
• n r _ . ,
Via !• ai.J '.a t*. It. for t»u- ••• snA *a •( •'*
quv ... >:J f.a l • * ’*'• •' ' • o . r. • • '« < * « • ,f • *"»
tr J i.w la labia »*•«<• < Msi t -UK • » • ’
Itir.g lor pour • •< - ' * iiut- a a. I liar .* II .*>* **'
r»a»Tt’ * ui*« _ ~
Round Trip Ratos ti Northern Points on Sole Da: y
lsisiui SI O.QO 11 an cot k $21.35
Sault s»te Ms ri« sl3 50 Houghton 21 -25
Duluth 25.50 Maruuetla lb 50
Calumet 22 1 1 Lhnago (One '3. «y 1 1000
$8 5a -CIRCULAR TOUR OK I_AKL ERIE r 'o
to I .(Till th. ii a to I ' « ’uV«l<) '■* UraUn ! 1 hpfna
i • « • ’ *
I•,a#t tha .»>*' •■rmrt luortilns »'>•»# .i r* • to < • ► > -»
fan.o .a 'r** •• ' .*'i •' • iJ-iVia. * »< ■'•'* • •■ .1 »i < l , '#t
. a • ■ • - • 1 »«' a ' ■ ■ * i
r ' «at < r -a Third A»» W iar( il T v r*. Uajaqtu
u; 4* dli .* *t s?f #• t \%* *ft
til rioiir a < i bvu.ANU v iVK.Aiui' f uiirAVi,
r H M U mn. fraavl.it. A. A. S-ian V Ira t *al Mol .lana-al
Mtnafar. U ft U. *■ A.
pvaton OrTROIT Rf \TV STFAM r Col II mil tgi
gjga™ 808-L0 /-™ iru
Hrafc llava II a.ni., lidll and 3 p.in. Rundaya—
-9.30 a.in., 2Ar 3 p.ni. Haturning Arrive 2<V N p.m. Fnalera l ime.
Itanriag and Italliing. E'are (Liiept H l«isy»| il.'r 4 luldreu 25s
MOONLCCHT va ilh f>anr iog on Sir. Coin ml !e or St r. Claire every
Ersninf Etrapl Snn. and 'ton. Si3o Earn il.'r. 'h.i.-rpg 1 !nli layif
SCXIIAT EVE. Columhin Luke Ride «"d Concert 355.
p*r«nlt««si I ••fern v i|g«ilflf ii Tim#* All lrl;>« !r«>m IUlr« Sto
Tk« nifeit (• r*U« mmw «o k«af« «u l i>«rf it r««»r*»4.
75t
fhnP On Big Steamer Put-in-Ba, ' 51
WwWM llnnrtn* on Ike bn«i P'lngt la hr itnyliwbf, erert itaj.
f ™ Orrhulm. HnlHng n» I uih rrmrlr .in, nt.. 1 -A
J "fe Ike « I .kimi.ihxi r.rtf Mon ii rml and >i. ..a. <p I »O*J
M ' Ike ißlra n* Ike II or nr l‘nl -lu Ha* Irnn . .1 tl n in Dali 7-
atr. > rank I Kirby leiar'i. nt it I*. 11. Week liny*.
If you w<Bh to avo and the crowb3 go Thursday or Friday this week.
No eociet'e* booked
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER LINE, let St. Wharf
CHAT HA m
I I*l "1 KlMlki;!*' "I ' MIX HH.
TllKOrt.il ltd’ll FAK vl I.ANUS in STKAMKR
I,no <1 XI it u|r>—| la n >11) K XXeek lia*.
liallv •n'epi x|.,„,|ny.
final learea ftanitnlph X|. Il.nl. s 1.l n m.. rrlitrna S iTIO p. nt.
Fare 7'c; Cliiulren.
joh\ xm rxxni, tgi.
5 Days' P:y The Soo
cruise Mack'nac Island
* ' # Str. Hua'i
a|> j) Only ;i 1 r nt. I number of |*n >en;rt*r . in
■i m suriryr dihiiiK i>om s»*r\i(*e, with
Mea's and Berth | 1 i
lommenrln. tIOIIS and tjcl'ffl
Jl ~V 4 John Stcveniion, Mgr. Geo. H EIIIb, G. P. A.
Ktrrf l'«f«ff«r,
** %• W. F««t 11 n n «l#*l |»h *•!. 114
Central k an ■*» ii i-...
War € le>aaa *l, I liUkaigl. an.|
f. .null. a*d »«at l*fi |j I# «a „ (1
kora ta 4 leiekmd, l< n I Hlkl jr.U
*
DAk Iltllh TO < I MM.VM) tl
I. Milai, MMlae»(lg|, Ihgndkf ai.n
i»n*f, 1 »u a. >ti
T"t »Mg .la • iml all (ni.ni. aa«t.
iiaii.*. i* mi. k kite. *3 i. # 0... . 4 .
M 'U K«l l< I nil'.
T'k M.rklnar l I am. wae|x.ri«~
M«n4*r mu k-n>ni.i, A p . wad
g. ia. ami TANARUS» '*•»> i. Mi a .a
t*>a> lal Hgaiu.r l« ‘. •.kl PC- Mnm
ter*. • ■'» a m . I.rnr.il./a, S g ia
Xa dn» rn runlr
WRIk ■ rkll I»l I Hkl.is Ml in
BAillUlA* * .... Mi ll st. NailuA
Try far trm «p» a* on.
Biaiaemn.. . • rial tan. | pp«,
kart I, *l. loraei In Ik. IIA, M»ol«
room, 11.5*
ll' nr. i Ol'll< I • lli.rd Ate. W kart,
I*. W »ada*r'l A*. I Majr.llu Hl..a I. m
War* m. Waa4. Ovw * aaioni. a.
Prlkflßl—lke plain neat kind—lkal
la rlßfet—Time a Job Hr pi. — Main 47.1 ft
ernoon. at 2 o'clock- Interment
will be in Wood mere ceniet»‘ry.
The lnt» rnatbin.il Typograj'htcgl
n'oit begins it- annual convention
■ mlhv «i Hnltlmor*.
office employment to
the d?iy or evening classes of
1«3 169 Cass Avs , Detroit,
laxrgest. llesl Equipped
Srhiwd In Michigan
rWa* • fta4 **'
—— ■ aa IS— —m
F/ODAKS)
KpLACKS*
QjX \v*
»• *u mar
!••»»« ' ri r ; I <1 •» 1 1 v <• x '•'nnda >i. * | .’i
m r< . )i |> in 4 |> v Miitdn)*. 9
u It | ; m Siindk) M.
*■ i l •• tui Kin I«, Tn»hfn' and AI-
K ‘ I'M. I J. .-II
<1 X»t !>l. \\ t dully. I Si) a
1i v r>n I * am. • -i
fl 10 J; 111 BM 4 ; "I
I 'I.Klm. ■I. iI \ < tft i in , k |i
m, 1 i*i''live x i an ‘ ’ft n rn
Xvl./irf Km l l nf 'Jrl 'Xidd H'
mmm
I W LjNE
I FARE S|. 50 WMRI I I
Tmut. J
PAGE 8