The Detroit times. [volume], April 06, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 6
11l ranks
■ts MILITIA
ff&Anaing House I 'asses
B Prepared ness
Measure
■bnATE STRIKES
■TaT WHITE I*l. v<;l E
■Adopts Measure to
jp Provide Count>
B Sanitariums
Bl W. L. C i
C\YBi Corr*apontie*t l> <
LANBIN' I, Mich , Ap-<1 « 1 •
Bm has pa
to the *•■*!• the Culver bill fer
|h* e*rol!xc« r organitaticn equip-
Beat and main ten* nee of the Mid.
*jgan naval hiilltia along the lln* -
‘Hade alandard for ihe country by
fader* law*.
Pyß thta bill, if It passes the
•MMU*. the state will' have a naval
board, which will aei In an advlso.*v
■Opacity arilh the governor and the
B liltary establ.ishmen' The
lilltla will be a aepara •
■n the nr.
nulaed separately and ’
I that It aha!! be Ntmuny
and and made permanent lm
effect waa given to the b»P
■■■ (M houee after pa"sag* 1
E there
The houee passed the Toepe! bill
i Which waa introduced aa a sequel
fto Datrplfa grade crossing accl
V dents aad which prohibits a rad-1
goad cotapaov from working a gate
| filial at a etty grade croaatur
[ More than eight hour* out of tt
A The railroad may be fined 1100 f or
v. tO<h offense -
The Flowers bit! regulating ant
If itni pawnbrokers, placing the n
the control of the r!»v caun
(«fb and bolding them to emal! ratea
Os tatarWi also waa adopted by the
Easts e along with in other mea*
■rea of minor interest.
In committee Os the Whole the
htoooe rejected the Wagner b>!l ret
ulathag barbers but later alio* i
II to go to third reading It would
'•■ompel aa embryo tonsortallst to
‘ Work around barber shops for two
year* or more before he could;
OOgtre to be more than an sppr»n ,
il tftr4 nt hair dipping and face scrap- j
Mg. Not util be became a jour-1
W>ywan barber duly licensed aa
fcAjMI. could he attempt to nm hts
L-fTa ahnp It also would , eompel!
I women hair dressers to be Hr*>na»-d
ttler the barbers act.
Tfco Tnepel bill defining disorder
rty persons aad making stringent
) teffulations against loitering. *t»
adopted bv the committee ot r
; Whole the Mil being a aubatitnte
tor the ortgtaal measure
The senate passed a doien or
more Mila la committee of the
Whole the most Interesting of which
& waa the Warner bill from the house
Rtr provide for the establishment o'
mdnwnty tuberruloeis vsnatorlnm*
KANSAS AFTER
SMOKERS NOW
M*A**A« CITY. Mo April
pKI iMre. l.ook out? Kan
in* la after you and when Kan
goe« after anything tt aofue
f tlMie* get* ft Don't you dare pol
ft, lake the atmosphere of Kansas »i'h
; pour ctgar* and pipe* And aa for
t glgarettea—seif-rolled or factory
yKad*—«b»y are an abomination Ur
:' tM Matrfla of Kansan* The same
£ KM who made Kansas the prohibi
> tton capital of the United Stater
|ki HOW coins after the ‘'weed" in
shape
FTfNK O. P. Jewett, of rhchfon
f has Jest Introduced a bill in the
HIKMM legislature to restrict the
r aaa of tobacco The Jewett bill
•aeeplnc to Us provisions, If you
£ happen to be a bachelor and can go
dawn to the “club"—which, by the
\ way. must have a special room for
t T gmohlnc and the name “smoking
v - motrt" must be on the door —you
can escape its provision*. And if
f you are a tngrried man without an.
9 •toeumbrarx*«■/• yon can smoke to
. »MT heartn content—provided yon
t flay within your own doors Hu:
If you happen to be one of those
y home-lovlnc fellows who, after s
| held day s work, like to spend th- ur
evening* home with wife and chfl
s dren and a pipe or cigar, you are
to trouble if this hill goes thru.
I for you can't smoke If there are
any children in the house, and
. that « all there Is about |*
And you cannot smoke out in the
\ at;cot. no matter who you are Nor
i con you smoke in the caboose of s
freight train In fact, on can t
smoke on n train of any sort, a
£ ntreot ear. a taxi, an omnibnn. a
public pnrk. or any other public
? plnce nor to “any room or build
Kgs where children are kept.” And
K yon do you will be fined $lO to
. And furthermore. If the cus
todian of a building or a watchman
. nr n policemen seas you smoking
l Md toils to arrant you. ha is sub
£ loot to the same fine aa tha smoker
After tha Anti Smoking bill b.
[ nomas a law la Kansas it la the in
t tontfor of Its hackers to spread tb.
5 dc« trine Into other e'atoo. they say
L (he. watch out. you smokers ksn
i Oos ie after you.
“Do Your Part If War Comes,” Says
Head of Hillsdale College to the
Students; Praises German People
Hli-LSPAI.K, Mich . April 6 -At
I ihe lirat chapel service after »h
I string vacation. President Josepi
I W Mauck ai*okc to ihe facully and
I til dents of Hillsdale college, as I" 1
I lows.
t'nngeesa. meeting in special et-
I aion. fa*'"* a giaxe situation «»<•
•h.-uld have out united int.ieal so t
prayers Will it t*e I' •*"'** 1l ? 1
j any prr««.n «r • y*i a r “*' l . , ,
teiiia.nl aense of »»>*• is«>irs
will go along h’* ■< ii»i<»ni«-.i
I r.'Utlnr of lif.- and fell I Hft »'P *»;
[ eye to our •nttr* land and the woild
now in turmoil? ,
Nnt since « ur war of the revolu
tion have Uni' - heen full < ‘ V/'V *
l»ae of result* Which * 111 tflt for
arnwrattona. Living In on- <’<”intrv
with a wtdely-dlffused |er*"U»i **’-
Ut’alnten. »• and interm.ns nir in *<*-
j tivttbs of <-»>mm«.n interest and pr<f
it. we so far recovered fr<«n* i e m
t»n«e feehca engendered l«> the war
of Ihe states that in '*< we
united l»i the wa- of TV** rhe en
tangEns alHam« - "" h ot * ♦ >'■ *
p.-w in yrospe.i wilt’ unaro '*•* ‘
,nce. w • <i|ld create rnmpi a
which could n*'t Ivc . omp»>*cl II > *ir
ltle-1 ir- nor flat of vow: ' Iren
v few W.eh <*• I I
n> . # .1 I
Ihe horrors ».r t >■ «* row
which aive • iH»»gnam e ! • t 1 . »
over the prosper t Os sn. lher war. I |
cannot stve wav »• ' •’ .
unt* flip(pr *’t*®t r it't n
ill,™ f.'.r"l '.%■■■}"£■ v.. h ”.i
P Irsi if war come* <.«r s n-’ stop
ned for ft m* to m» wre ar» e*. |
sentiat!e now tn a «!ate . f w»r* the ■
traditions es II M*d*le < !!tc* fr. *n
Whose ramnu* students marehed
In response to Pre*|dert I.tncolr*!
flr*t csll. foil- wed on (her l» *bv |
15ft more student* w 11 He dishon
ored if we, Hoth men and w . -'ien. do
not offer a f. 'I measure of our ser
vice and sacrifice
jßsoond mahe a .tear d«t rrf 'P
between th • Oerr tn * -.o' * r «' f * j
a<>v» >rm *n i >'f th* en
would nae them chleffv for »« owe
perpetuity. IV» not hsle i.ermana in
CHOIR OF
ST. PAUL’S
IN A CLASH
Organist and Chorister
Dismissed Without
Notice
Cbarlop Frederic Mora* organ s*
nod Arthur Russell, choirmaster ot
Bt. Paul's cathedral since the ratb* '
dral was erected eight years ag
trill leave their positions May 1, to
b** succeeded by Prof. F-tncie A
MacKav. of Chicago, who wH! b. or
ganiat and director in on*.
“We knew nothing of the contem
plated action of the dear and ffi*
forme muumtt** tmt+l *i>~
lifv,; werp pr. -er, ’<d tv. u* M
day.” said Mr. Morse. “Os course,
our firat thought was to resign at
once, but as the Raster m i»lc ha-i
all been prepared and we felt that j
♦he congregation In the nuiin wer* |
our friends, we did not »ub to u««
any*bmg that would lnc<*nvemen
tboee who had been loyal to us. The
j choir of about 50 voices r*-slgned in
a body as soon as the action of the
i music committee toward Mr Ruraeil
and myself became known, and if
| we were to leave the cathedral lm
I mediately the chotr would do th*'
i earn**.
"The statement has been mad* b>
the music committee chairman. Mar
un O. Bergman, that it w.~* desired
to make complete change m the
music If that is so. Mr. Russell and
myself knew nothing about tt and
were not consulted >n any way as
to any possible change.''
It t>> said that I)esn Frederick Ed
wards prefers a bov choir withs
few men leaders Thy pr««.nt cbr;r
I* one of mli*d adult voices and
purely voluntary in service |t ha»
been the experience of organists and
choir directors in Detroit that t is
very difficult to maintain a f>oy chr r
tn the Episcopal churches Mr
Russell and Mr. Morse hav»- belie\ed
that It would be impossible to keep
up a boy choir for St. Paul's without
a large money expenditure, and (his
the cathedral vestry would not al
low
It develops that contract* with
Prof. McKay had N»en signed before
the letters of dismissal were* sen* to
Mr. Morse and Mr Russell, neither
of whom were a*kcd if they cared
to accept the combined position of
organist and director
Mr Morse and Mr. Russell are
among Detroit's best-kn iwn mu«!
cians. Mr. Russell was chiirma.»tcr
of St Joseph’s church - now th«
t'hurch of Our lady of the Rosary
fefore it was merged with St Paul'*
Into the present cathedral, and T**
In P* Joseph’s with the Re-. Samuel
>1 Mnrnuis. subsequently dean of
the cathedral. It Is de< isred that
Dean Edward* is desimu* of injert
Ing ns* blood into all dpartmcni*
of the cathedral's life, and ln< e he
came into authority a tew month*
•■go has been making many changes
Mr. Morse is nationally known for
his work a* a choral leadet end i
dTecinr of the Orpheus Male cluti
and the Madrigal Women’s club
Petitions have beer started among
n.embers of the congregation of St
Paul's asking that Mr. Russell and
Mr. Moore he retained
Two Held for Hearing.
George Merlon an 1 Rcj« faky
late, both Canadian wtibjerta, plead
ed not guilty to violating the i rml
gration laws when n.raipned before
United States Commissioner Hurd
Thursday. They were held under
fi.oon bad to await a hearing. Mor
ton’s case trill be heard April 12.
and Rejefskylate April iJ.
t Kur.'p' r>«. not unjustly suspect your
f>reign-l«*rn nor American-born Oer
man net*hb«>ra. I would deem It an
i Irrepnrat'E* lues to civilisation abroad
I *nd »t h"ine to limit or Impe.le the
. ontrih.it.<«na to the world made by
r tt.. tlrrman people at large Tw»**-*»
be-t 14 spirit, dotn.-et'c
I t ipr tnc> * -n»Tu«trv thrift, and other
..jo.ht •» m ilili hav» made thsin pr*.
i. i- r,entl\ • rt. i'-nf n unn*iisllv var
te.l sphere.* of th"iis’it and deed.
I r«pn .1 ihe Pruealaniam^ nr
| tsrlem for t' e ae»r'«*‘"n <>r al"iv of
*n.h bk.t ir. rr\ Ju.lament th# eatra- I
■vrdlnarv efftclep v of the reople at
!Ari M in thr ••niplr* flu* romifl-
I m 11 antl iK>«Tr n f
Which »• rxil P n It- pH
i m#r> cn<] iA nulitAiv jipowmh Iru
-1 ♦'<>«#(t tfi - a |
to Af # Atn#AA In purMitti j
cf a• a hrtt Aim It nr‘*ulet In I
T':e r .»rb i r'lil ii.-x* training «atu
rat ! wtth a studied r ulcail n es * I
« t nee of dut> to defend the r-a)m I
an Mir a • P t>| r 4 f % rich and *ai 1* I
Hon h Z \\ fAVnrahtr to AttAchm#nt |
fhfh«o tt) I +\ r r left’ll fnr thA fff *r I
A ? rro-nhrrr V.f our Rut j
t!M kA. !* e\ 'T in ir n«t th# truth tMt. (
• # . >r y vtftf if av# had n#rfnanA I
fC .fn Wear Vk f ftp (g#rm*n Anr#rß
r.nr O r- »n v% dtiUPi
ratty l • a una
tP'tnr rntiApf. T' ?-r»*v«*n d#- j
▼of lon .n Ihr • *« r- t r oon.
that th* -f#ptlnna not
hg* fnrtr* rvflr* » v 1# n nun v #r t an
n e.s f % gA-ralf A , Jn
ft*#* n rfh <n
n»M of the der in.t n X. K r. i
EDISON IS
STUDYING
U-BOATWAR
c
Famed Inventor Now
Plans Downfall
of Germany
WORKS IN SECRET
LABORATORY
WASHINGTON. April 6 Some
w n» r** on the seaboard- iiurlpd trot.
piling eyes. Thomas A. Edison and
a little group of 9<Joer-in*«*nt©r* ‘' r **
wcrkint ceaselessly—plotting G* r
m* try's tfnwtrfaft
Every facility «n<l assistance'
which the government department*
rat provide t* bemc fwallltd Umhm
In unstinted lot Natal officers are
constantly in attendance to lent
their expert experience in making
practical the coming Intentions
Just what the brx.n children are
—Just how far they will upset p«i» -
methods of warfare- and Just how
far the German governmen’ wjll
[ com» to fear this little gronn of
I workers. Is yet to be revealed
An ,mpenetrable curtain of «
j rrer y attends their pre«ent expet 1
Kents.
O'her than to a -mall inner circ »
of governmental expert* their ic
tivitles are known to no on* But
since it is admit'ed this government
is now chiefly concerned in combat-
I *ing submarine*, it is taken for
; g-anted that some '>uhma.r ae pan
acea" is receiving attention
PEN El ELD TO
LEAVE VIENNA
FRIDAY
WASHINGTON, April C- Ameri
1 can Ambassador to Austria Penfleld
I win leav*. Vienna for Washington
| today, the ttate department announe
; ed.
Coeatable Rata* Till.
Constable Andrew T Philliie
| raided the till of the Hotel Brur
I wick Thursday morning in *ati«
faction of a Judgment for l r »0 ob
! tamed by the Humphrey company.
Th* seventh annua! meeting of
thr Northern Michigan Road Build
ers' a*s<ciiit'on opens at Houghton.
Mich, today and w >il continue ov*r
tomorrow
YOU KNOW YOU NEED
A GOOD COURSE OF MEOICINE.
We Recommend Hood's Sacaapariiia
and Peptiron Pills.
It is found that many penpie who
fee| the need of a go«id tnhic, an im
mediate uplift, of pure blood snd
strength get wonderful help, per
fect satisfaction in a cour«e of
Hood's Harsaparilla and r*pilron
Pills.
Hood .* HarsapanlJa Is especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or characteristically scrof
ulous or depei.dent on impure blood.
ivptiron Pills are re< otnmended
for conditions that are radically or
characteristically anemic and ner
vous.
All the Ingredient* in this com
bination w-ork together in harmony,
and are abaolutely harmless \o
opiates, no heart depressants, no
habit forming drugs
Why not b« pn taking these two
medicines one before meals, the
other after ae soon as you can get
'hem. —Adv
DETROIT TIMES
T WILL BE
GREAT AID
MAG WAR
Benefits to Young Men
Add Strength to
the Nation
BRANCHES NEEDED
MORE THAN EVER
Citizens Can Show
Patriotism by
Contributions
Helping the V M »' A. in Hu
campaign to acquire 91,000.090 in
in Detroit for the entabli* i;m**nt o(
n«nche> in Greater Detro;’ will U«
one «a> in whuh Intruder* c-r.
.‘how their patriotism, >cginninK
While the ao«o. iation has no mili
tary dn .■‘ion. being * • n tally an
organ ir..«t ion tor the spiritual, uten
tai and phyetra! development of the
young manhinvi o; tin- net ton, th*
lesson* which it t» aches and the
benefits it accord* to vnun* men add
grentlv to the strength of the nation
in time of need
That l* one of the chief reaeona
why the "cam a!*o for a million
■vlll go on along with th*- recruiting
work of the army, navy and marine
a orp*.
Tho there is no mllitay -trainim
conuucted by the ausc* iation. ta
noui» group.-* of metnbets abroad'
err organized in movements which
w til serve them in good ate ui. «hnu!il
the\ be ‘‘ailed upon to shoulder arm
for tiieii count r*
A *« ore of members are organiz
tng a walking club, and ’hey plan
to have them«e|v*>« in <‘or.ditlon to
make long rrarch< ' within the next
mon’h They will begin ’he!*- prac
lice nett Sunday > taking a flve
mile ’hike'* The !>ngt|i of the
marches will increase o* h week
The club ha* me wt’h popular ap
proval and its nt'-nib* rshlu ia grow
ing rapidly
The **T” al*o has a rifle club, and
he marksmen are being trained to
a high degree of *he pear
Dee fak n: place once weekly on
’he roof of the association building
That these young men will not need
much milltarv training to qualify
• * sharpshooter* is a foregone con
elusion.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER ?
CASTCP - A
r\ n
«w % hl / §?
$250,000 Sale
of Shoes
i attracting? crowds which remonstrate the puh
!:r s confidence in this sti>»«, its merchandise,
and the truthfulness of its advertising? statements.
SHOES FOR MEM
SHOES FOR WOMEN
SHOE'S FOR CHILDREN
• r every w*\yr In evepr style In every site.
• lecfion Is important, I kg' not only are the
vn .*t but many people buying two snd even
’ • i. rs of shoes because of the great reduction*.
No Gooda Exchanged, D«Dv * ed or Charged
18.1-5 Woodward IVve.
''•or* hour*, during this sale. 9 \A M to Z P M
Announcing the First Showing of
.Advanced Spring Styles
in Women’s am) Minors'
Suits Coats
Dresses Skirts
Waists Millinery
AU the Bright New Shades
All the Stunning New Stylos
Come and See Our Unlimited Showing
CREDIT GLADLY EXTENDED
SIMPLY PAY $1 PER WEEK
mms
<l|£/ 73 an! 75 MICHI6AN AVL
That Money You Have—
\jjhat are you going to do with it? You
c in t afford to let it stand idle, so why not put
it into FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, where
it. will earn .V net. coupons payable every
six months. Tax exempt. Quickly convert
il ilc should you need the money for other pur
p»g>es. Ask us aix)ut them.
Wo ;ir<* under the rs
tiie State banking Department
Guaranty Trust Cos.
OF DETROIT
SI Griswold Street
DIRECTORS
Fra *it H Be«.*en*«*r
• m n> f M 11 r* n
WtJ »am V Rutlar
Ha |ld II F*Tim ni
Mar f « n
lx • «*. Morion
N r'»»l A liiakini
Claw t * W Mtrmrtn
fM* *.rd E Martwi'k
o<wir k M Kir< hn«*r
Adara W I. n«t
AUVEKTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS
r.lward A Tx*>r*ley
Harold R Martin
liar «on A Moor*
► ran* C Sail
Samuel J
Walter C- Piper
Aufuatua «' ><<et'»a*ai»
Vina UHii* Smith
lohn H. Tut' ho«
Inhn I Turnbull
« harles I. Vlrm»n
•
APRIL * 1917.
\Of rmir*r y rni will not want to
in your "old onri" on Faitrr mornir« y u y
f Jki\ * fw S t* r ’ n « are ready in a \ariety
of ityU and pattern which will »urpr»»r you.
Ralston Shoes for Men
tar
32-34-36 Michigan Ava., Detroit
To You Men Without
Bank Accounts!!!
Why should your employer entrust you with the
handling of his funds or his executive work when yon
haven’t a Rank Book to show that you know how to
manage your own personal affairs?
On* Dollar Will Opon an Account With tho
German American Bank
Griswold and Lafayette
Chen* and Oratlnt—Mark and Mt Elliott
Gratiot *rd Haatlnga- Woodward and L.iot
Joa. Cam pa u and Newton
Modish Shoes
Authoritative as to style, in colors to match
your suit or ffown; with the addled
distinction of bcinsr abso
lutely comfortable.
TANARUS» iMllttlM la*k tor
Ike rnmmo of the mikrrt.
John r.kherU *fcao 01,
■akert of rnian'i okaaa
Gass-Whitney Shoe Cos.
Exdu«iv« Agent* for
Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes
272 Woodward Are. ,
An Easter Dinner
npHE restaurants of Hotel Statler
will serve a special dinner on
Easter Day, 12 noon till 9 and. m., at $2
per plate. Table reservations in any
of the restaurants may be made now.
fafalnt and Hrtio* of a oharictw
which will plaaaa tha m°at faatld*
loua form al Dining Room. Orlll
Room, Prlaata Dining Rooma aaall
abl« for parttaa.
Hotel statler^
DETROIT
Alao opotmU* Ratals *»afW, SuSalo and Haaolaad Bn
trl Stsflar, St naans tkia fall: and Hwtol P*nnerl
I aaaia, Now York (mom amldinf I, will ho Statlar aparawd
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS