The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, April 10, 1917, NOON, Image 7

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The Detroit times. [volume], April 10, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 10 April 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-04-10/ed-1/seq-7/>

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TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
MILITARY
FERVOR IS
RAMPANT
Youths In Great Num
bers Offer Ser
vices
RECRUITING
OFFICES SWAMPED
Guard Bayonets Ger
man Who Refuses
to Halt
Detroit look on th* appearance of
• great military ramp early Mon
day morning The rolling drum and
the shrill call of the eloquent bugle
brought out In great nunit>era the
youth of the city, who, with brilliant
eyoa haatened to the armortea, lead
ing parent* weeping behind drawn
blind* at home.
everywhere downtown could be
aean the blue or the khaki, and the
atreeta vibrated to the measured
atap of the trained soldier of today,
who modestly hope* that he will be
the hero of tomorrow. There were
no vatn regreta and no heaitatlon
apparent. Instead the stream of
thoee enllated already or thoae seek
lng enlistment flowed regularly to
ward the armories or the recruiting
stations.
Worn out by a strenuous day and
night on Sunday, the recruiting ofll
rera had barely rubbed the sleep
out of their eyes until they fared
long lines of Detroit'* young man
hood drawn up. Impatient to be en
rolled as defender* of their flag.
The armory of the naval militia
at Jefferson ave and Brush-st. pre
sented an animated arene early
Monday morning, when more than
270 young men of Detroit appeared.
They were all dressed In their uni
forms every button was In place and
glistening in the brilliant dawn,
caps and leggings were so carefully
brushed that a speck of dust could
rot he found by a court martial.
They were rivaling each other In
preparedness, for 270 young men
were seeking the places of £4O
UeuM'ommander C. H. Idindy has
order* to proceed east early Tues
day morning, taking 300 men In the
first battalion Os these 240 wtll he
from Detroit and 00 from Saginaw
The present orders are for the Ann
Arbor quota of this battalion to go
direct to the Great Lake* train
ing station near Chicago
Mem Commander Lundy has gone
over the Hat of thoee eligible to go
to the front, and who are already
enrolled with the oar*! militia and
haa tried to cut It down to the re
qulred number of 240, but Monday
noon, only 1* hours before the time
net for entraining, be found It was
•till necessary to disappoint 30
young men He wants to leave ev
ery member of the organltstlon who
has relatives depending upon him at
home There are still many in the
ranks who might better atay at
borne and care for their families,
and on that account the naval mili
tia will enlist desirable men up
until the time of entraining, that
those with families may be left be
hind where they can serve better
by caring for those dependent upon
them.
All day officers were drilling
squads of the militia on the streets
in the neighborhood of the armory.
A CHAT WITH OUR
OFFICERS
involves no obligation on your
part. You may find it product
ive of beneficial results. You
will gain a profitable persona]
acquaintance with business men
thoroughly familiar with the
various branches of trust com
pany business. Their advice, if
desired, will be given gladly.
They are always accessible during
business hours.
Onion irust Company
Griswold and Congress Streets
Detroit, Michigan
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS
MEMBERS—
New York, Boston and
Chicago Stock Exchanges
Orders Executed In All Security Markets
s ■■■ —■ ■■ ■ ii ■——*■*
J. J. HAYES, Manager
201 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich.
so that when they present themselves
In the coast naval camps they will
be freshened np on their drills and
able to go tAru the maneuvers with
precision and spirit.
In the recruiting office of the ma
rtne corps more than 40 men wars
on hand when the office, opened
Monday morning This was the
largest number that has hero pres
ent on any day since the war start
ed. All of these men were put thru
the preliminary examination and
passed high. It was a certainty that
at least 40 would be accepted by the
examining physicians and sent away
Monday evening It was apparent
early that Monday's recruiting
would set anew record and the
same was true of the other office*.
Major K. R Phelps. In charge of
the army office, waa busy all morn
ing examining the young men who
offered themselves. Last week he
rent to war 101 enlisted men, the
largest number the local office has
ever enlisted In a single week, but
Monday started off as tho this fig
ure would be greatly exceeded for
the present week.
The naval recruiting office at No.
11l Griswold st., was Jammed full
of men and enthusiasm all forenoan
Monday, and the physicians were
working without pauee. Until Moo
day, Saturday was the busiest day
this office has had, but It early be
came apparent that Saturday's re
sults would have to take aeeond
place. Every day now shows a
growth of applicants over thoae of
the previous day.
The Board of Commerce, which
has shown Its patriotism from the
very start of hostilities, made an
other move Monday designed to en
courage enlisting. Secretary Walter
C. Cole announced that the dues of
all members who were at war would
be waived for the time of their ab
sence He also announced that the
Detroiter And other publications of
the board would be forwarded to
memb«rs wherever they may find
themselves during the war Not
only that, but the board will for
ward to members the current maga
sine* And other articles that will
add to their comfort.
Soldier* are now guarding all the
federal buildings in Detroit. An
armed guard patrols the post office
building as well as the old post
office at Griswold and Larned-ata..
which houses several government
offices. Night and day sentries with
ball cartridges in their rifles pace
back and forth around these build
logs ready to shoo off any suspicious
looking character*. It la said that
this Is not due to the fact that an
attack Is expected, but It la a cus
tom In times of war. Thirty mem
bera of the Thirty third Michigan In
fantry are engaged in this work.
EMwln H. Meyera. a private in
the naval militia, was forced to Jab
Chris Ludwig, a German, in the blp
with his bayonet before he could
make luidwig halt Sunday morning
Ludwig, carrying a suit case, start
ed to enter tbe alley in the rear of
the naval armory when the guard
ordered him u» halt. The chaileng
ed man gave an Insulting answer
and paid no attention to the com
utand His actions were suspicions
and threatening After repeating his
order five times, Myera halted the
man by sticking his bayonet into his
hip. laidwig was taken to receiving
hospital and Myers continued on his
watch, civilian witnesses having
verified his version of the affair.
Ludwigs condition Is not serious.
The suit case was examined by the
police, and nothing of a suspicious
uature was found
Ludwig is 5# years old and lives
at No. 229 Jefferaon-ave.
The assistance of practically the
whole of ’-‘advertising Detroit" has
been pledged to the National De
fense publicity committee of the Ad
craft club, which Is working with the
Citizens' IMfense committee of the
Wilson Thanks Ring George
And President Poincaire for
“Inspiring Greeting” to America
LONDON. April 10. -Thank* to
King George for his "inspiring
words" In greeting America's entry
Into lhe war was expressed by
Prealdent Wilson In tbe following
message received by the king Tues
day:
"Your eloquent message come* to
me at this critical moment In our
national life as proof of a commun
Ity of sentiment among the free
people of the world, now striving to
defend their Ideals, maintain tbe
blessing* of nation*! indepwndea *e
and uphold the tights of humanity
"In the name of the Amertcaa
people and the government to which
they look for guidance. 1 thank you
for your Inspiring word*."
Prealdent Wilsons reply to the
congratulations of President Poln
oaire, of France, follows
"In this trying hour, when the
destinies of civilised mankind arc
Board of Commerce, and which has
taken full charge of giving publicity
to Detroit * efforts to raise 2.000 men
for the United fttatea navy from
Detroit and vicinity.
Walker and Company has donated
to tbe committee some of its largest
electric sign display apace In addi
tion to the use of a great portion
of its billboard display space. The
Michigan Street Car Advertising
company has offered several thou
sand dollars worth of space In the
street car* for helping to spread “the
navy needs men" and the R»d Cross
propaganda. A great many of Do
troll's leading commercial artists
have given thefr service* in the de
signing of cards and posters, while
the vaiious newspapers of I>etroit
nave been exceedingly liberal In
opening their columns to the news
of recruiting activities. The Melvin
company has also donated valuable
billboard space.
With the National IWense public
ity commute* 1 free to draw on the
entire membership of the Adcraft
club, and with the whole-hearted oo
operation being given by the other
advertising interest* of Detroit. It
is believed that a particularly grew*
work in aiding tlie local navy re
cruiting office will be accomplished.
On Tuesday, April 10, a meeting
of the National Itefense publicity
committee and the Adcraft club has
been called, the nature of which Is
to be a Joint luncheon, Edwin
l>enby will be the speaker and it is
believed he will speak on th« work
of the Clttfens' Defense committee
and what tne Adcraft club can do to
further this work Lieut. Richard
son. in charge of the Detroit navy
recruiting office, will also be in at
tendance.
U. S. MAY DENY
ARGENTINE COAL
Persistence In Wheat Embargo
Against Allies In
Reason
WASHINGTON, Aprtl 9.— I The
United States government may shut
off this country's coal shipment* to
the Argentine republic If that covn
try persist* In keeping an embargo
on wheat to the Allies
BUENOS AIRES. April 9 Argen
tine was aroused today by reports
that the United States had Joined
with England in threatening to cut
off all supplies of coal to Argentine
unless Argentine rescinded ber
wheat embargo. The story as re
ceived here was that Counsellor
Polk of the Washington state de
partment. had been In conference
with British Ambassador Spring
Rios over such a step. Argentine
officialdom expressed bitter re*eut
men! over the plan today.
Woman Is Sought
Bg Husband Who Is
Approaching Death
I*, j i.-, a, -
t >#•-■ .
I ■ -
| *V ■> . » -w '» - » )
MRS. WILLIAM WEIBBERG.
Hoping that bln communication
111 com* to the attention of hla
• He and bring her lo hla aide onco
n.ore, William Weinberg ha* a*nt
o The Time* a photograph of hi*
mat* and th* following letter, with
the request that they b*» publlahed.
"York, Pa.
"Dear Wife My ilm* baa com*
and I am nearlna my end. Won't
roil come and see m* for the last
time’ I have battled my laat. Pot
the aake of yoor «on. do con'* It
1 my laat wish He l* forever call
iui yon. Ana**r
“Your htialiattd.
"WILL.”
in the balance. It has been a aourrs
o' gratification and Joy to me to
receive your congratulation* on lbs
step which my oountry haa been
constrained to Lake In opposition to
the relentless policy and course of
imperialistic Germany
“It la very dollghtful to us ti»nt
Prance, who stood aboulder to
shoulder with us of the western
world In our struggle for Indepen
dence, should now give ns such n
welcome Into the lists of battle a*
ur holders of the freedom and right*
of humanity.
"We stand aa partner* of the
noble democracies, whose alma and
acts make for the perpetuation of
the rights and freedom of man nnd
for the safeguarding of tbe true
principles of human liberties. In
the name of the American people. I
salute you and your illustrious coun
trymen."
DETROIT JOINS
RECROITIN6 PLAN
Will Co-operate In Gaining
Enlistments On Anniver
sary of Lexington
Detroit will co-operate with other
great cities of the United States In
« n itional recruiting day, planned to
be held on the anniversary of the
battle of Irvington Mayor Mart's
assurances of co-operation went U)
the Committee on National Defense,
Monday.
Alexander J. Hemphill, chairman
ol the remitting committee of the
national committee, sent the fol
lowing telegram to the mayor:
Th- recruiting comtnittve on na
tional defense appointed by Mayor
Mitchel, of New York, earnestly de
sires to co-operate with jrou In re
cruiting the army and navy up to
witr strength. We have started an
active campaign supported by the
i'uslnes* inter* sta of greater New
York to distribute literature of all
kind* and are co-operating with the
army and navy and marine corps of
fl* ei * appointed on recruiting duty.
IVe are « specially anxious to have a
nati nal recruiting day on the anni
versary of the battle of Lexington
ami * ould earnestly request that you
co-operate with u* to make this a
frre >t national demonatratlon of
tyalt) to 1 It government IS4 an ex.
piesalun of *,ur feelings to the world
generally. Wa have at ranged to du
plicate the ride of Paul Itavera on
the lith and the poem of Paul Ra
vere «ill be recited In all theaters,
school house*, church** and shown
on the screen* by all the moving pic
ture house* ~»» tha 19th. We hope
to have the modern Lexington alarm
distributed be hying machine* toll
ing of church bells, tire balls and
fsetory whistles.
RICHARD OLNEY
PASSES AWAY
BtJSTON, April 10. -Richard 01-
n»y. secretary of state during the
Cleveland administration, died at
hi* home. No. R 6 Fenway, late Mon
day night. It wa* learned yesterday.
Ho had been ill for some month:
Olney wa* 82 year* of age and
had been In poor health for the part
four year*. President Wilson offered
him the ambassadorship to Great
Britain at the beginning of hi* ad
ministration but Olney declined on
account of hi* advanced age and
resisted all pleadings He likewise
reluaed the president's proffer of
governorship of the federal reserve
board.
GERMANS CANT
GET FINAL PAPERS
Now that we are at war with Ger
many. resident* of German b'rili
will be unable to get full cltiaer
ship. County Clerk Milton Oakman
ha* received instruction* from
Washington, directing him to with
hold the second papers, whtch con
fer full naturallxatlon. from Gor
man*. This 1* In accordance with
the statute that prohibit* actut l
naturalisation of an alien enerr.y
during the period of war with the
country of hi* birth
A number of forehanded Detroit
er* who came from Uermanv five
year* ago or more guarded against
lb I* contingency by taking out v*c
ond paper* during the period imme
diately preceding the war declarn
lion. Tbe total applications for cit
izenship paper* during the five day«
of last week that the office wa* open
was 703 On Saturday afternoon 90
came in.
GERARD INVITED
TO SPEAK HERE
Former Ambassador to Germany
James W. Gerard ha* been asked
s o address the annual banquet of the
Detroit chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution, which will be
held on the evening of April 20. The
nnnual business meeting will be held
April Id, at No. 1729 Ford building
The arrangement committee ha* sent
Invitation* to Gov. Albert E Sleep
er. Senator Charles E Townsend
nnd Congressman Frank *2. Doremus
The name* of the candidates for
office announce! by the nominating
committee are: George H Hat hour
{Detroit, president: Frederick M
Alger. Detroit. vice pre«id*nt
Charles H. Leonard, of Grand Rup
td* second vice president: Rsy
mond E. Van Syrkle. Detroit, serre
tarv; Prank O Smith. Detroit, treas
urer: Frsnklln S Dewey, Detroit,
registrar Warren W Flme- of Ann
\rbor. historian nnd Re\ It *rph A
Vance. D D . I hsplnm
The dinner Will be held >n Hotel
st a tier.
OCTROI! TIMES
MAKES PLEA
FOR CLOSER
RELATIONS
Rev. Dr. Kelman Want*
U. S. and England
to Get Together
The Rev. John Kelman, associate
pastor of the famous St. George's
Free church, of Edinburgh, Scotland,
who haa labored for 18 months
among the first line troops of the
Brltiah army In France, delivered a
powerful plea before tbe Detroit
Pasiors' union Monday morning for
a closer bond of union between tbe
United States and Great Britain.
"Now i* the time for reconstruc
tion" said Dr. Kelman. “Now la
tbe time when we of the two ooun
trie* *hould look Intp each others’
eyes and come to an understanding
of lasting brotherhood ft is time
when we must forge* th» unpleas
antness that was born more than
100 years ago thru the follies and
wickedness of tbe English courts.
"I would not be presumptuous
enough to tell you what you should
do or what you should not do, for
I know you will do what is right In
the eyes of God. But I know there
Is a great work ahead of u* all. and
I want to tell you what Great Britain
haa already down In that work."
The Edinburgh minister, in add!
lion to enumerating Great Britain’s
accomplishment* In the war, recited
instance* of hi* experience* among
the men on the front which brought
tear* to the eyes of some of the
pa*tor*.
"It is hard to tell of the gT*at op
port unities for work that can be
done among these lonely, hearieore
chaps, many of whom have never
been in a land outside their own vil
lages. I have learned that it ta not
best to go before them and preach
long sermons on involved subject*.
When I apeak to them, 1 speak In
their own language
"I find It moat inspiring to go si-
among them. I go Into the
Y M C. A. but* near the tiring
line*, and I light my pipe and stand
quietly at one side. Very soon one
will come forward, hesitatingly, al
most awkwardly. I know what he
want* —I waif for him to say It He
merely want* * few words that will
bring him In touch with another
Spirit to le*n upon In the darkness.
A word from home, a reference to
old faces, or a few remarks that
will Instill him with the strength of
the Lord, that ta what these brave
(haps need
"It I* a different thing, this task
of preaching to tbe men In the
trenches. When you realise that
some men out of every one of yout
audiences wifi be killed within a
week, when you know that these
men are going out in the morning or
at night to face death. It makes a
difference; it change* your soul.
“I spoke to 700 soldiers on Bun
day evening. They were going ou*
In the morning. The next morning
there began ope of the moat hellish
mortar bombardment* of the war.
and for three day* thoae men stood
their ground. On the fourth day 1
went among them —thru n land of
ndescribable desolation. Galvanised
iron hut* were twlated Mk* paper*
From projecting end* of steel or
w ood or gla*s In the heap* of debris
there hung tattered bits of soldier*
miforms. • ,
"I ran aero** a fresh-faced, boyish
entry, who was shy, like a little
girl, but brave. I knew he wanted
to talk to me I waited again. He
Muttered, and he stock oifl hi* hand
“ ‘I want to thank you.’ he falter
ed. ‘for the word* you spoke last
Sunday. They have helped me stand
this.'
"We all at some time or other
hate received letter* of thanks from
those whom our sermon* helped. I
would sooner have given up all the
correspondence I have recalved In
tha time of mv ministry rather than
lose that handclasp and the few
words from that sentry on the Brit
ish first line.
"You can see for roursehves wha*
little kindness, what the word
"Tod means to these men who kn
not at what hour they may b<
killed "
KIRBY OPENS
1917 SEASON
The Ashley a Dunlin line steamer
Frank E. Kirby left the foot of First
nt. Monday morning at 8 o’clock for
the first trip of the season to Ban
dusky and Put In Bay. Rhe carried
a full cargo of automobiles, mer
chandlse and 16 passengers. The
Kirby will make three trip* s week
leaving Detroit on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays
100 Motorists in Court
One hundred motorists, two of
them women, arrested Sunday for
minor Infractions of (raffle laws.,
were before Judge Jeffries Monday
morning. They drew fine* of II and
12 and admonitions to be more care
tut In the future
Marriacre Idcenae*
Harold Me K e«. J 1 Detroit Mand
Pardy It same
Theodore Sandatrnm. ?♦, Detroit
Mrrll* (Virhoia. 14, earn*
Dominick Msrntfa. 16 Detroit rkr.
mela T.saa. It. name
Jot n I’ Robinson 44 T»Mroif Cora
f. Donovan. (t. R'ldln
Xlberl V-the. |«. Detroit Martha
Lohrman. JT Frsre'
Ja'n-a M i art. 16 Detroit Fran
,<■ Me«.rr» ?*, aame
Lyon M Osmbt-t. 21. D*tr<*it Ks-
Ur Boeubn. 10, um«.
Henry Vulgt. !*. Detroit, Madeline
Walter. tt, «*m«
Fiatialin Dlckeon, 04, Toledo, (Slit*
A. Kllterhuuee. 00. earn*
Thomas A. Y»<»r, it, Detroit; Ev
elyn C. KiiiiU, fl Bay City,
halt Moamlah, It, Detroit; Hu wells
Kadr, il, same.
Ernest Russell. tO. Detroit; Elisa
beth Marshall. Si. same
Robert liuaaell. 17. Detroit; Anna
M Cook. >7. Murfreeburo, Taan.
Irwin Bougge. 11. Cleveland, Ma
rie Rowlser. 10 Detroit,
Stephen Daniel. 11. Detrelt; Carlyn
Whafen. 10. Wyandotte.
Thomas Nllia. It. Cleveland, Lada
Brown. It, same.
Arthur Laaencs. 14. Detroit; Marie
Newman, 11. same
Edward A- Chur 4>ni. 11. DetroH;
Margaret Parry. IS, same.
Deo Srpck. 11. Detroit; Margaret
Weuhed, 11, same.
Edward Kurtahaja. 44. Eelrvlew;
Mary Walker. 11. Detroit
Clarence Miller. 10. Detroit; Minnie
Praley. II same
Henry Prleve, 11. Detroit; Cathe
rine Jackowaki. 11. same
Floyd Knobloob. 18. Detroit, Helen
Korlesky, 11. same.
William Ihlenfeldt. If. Detroit; El
la Detach. 11. same.
Bari Kumore. 11. Detroit; Dora
Ousain. 11. aama.
Ouy C Cllnanamttk. 11. Detroit;
Mary Weal lake. SO, aarae
Sam Henaan. 11. Detroit; Elma
Ha eta, SO. same.
William S. Harry. It, Detroit; Kit
tle Noah. 11. same
HarVy J. £rall. It. Detroit; Etkel
Allen. Si. eame.
George Manahe. 14. Detroit; Elele
Conrad. 11. eame.
Ployd Hyatt. 11. Detroit; Mayalle
Denies, 12 Detroit.
Deli Orders. 11. Detroit; Irma Fe
teraon. It, aame.
Henry rnirgeee, 11. etrolt; Marlon
Bride)). li. eame _
Arthur Beaudoin. 11. Detroit: Ruth
Bovce. 19. eame. _
Carman Rheas, tl, Detroit: Bertha
Sherman, 24. aame.
Jlarry O. Zieaee. II Detroit: Vera
Hines. 21. Grand Daplds.
Harry R. Wllllama. 11. Detroit;
He|»n m Pulford. 10. same.
Roy C Shock 11. Detroit: Ethel
Fisher, It, same.
William S. Wlggln. 11. Detroit;
Mae Chambers. 11, eame.
Oeorge R McKensle. 14. Detroit;
Mabel 71 Ntrelff. 21. aama.
Clifford C. Kroenke. 10. Detroit;
Vera M. Planaburg. 11. Oaford. Mich.
John C. Kopp. 11. Detroit; Ida
Kuester. 27, cams. _
Kmll A Damm. 11. Toledo Ohio;
WUheltmna g« beuea 11. aesaa.
Paye W. Allen. 11. Hlfhland Park;
Florence M Litchfield. 11, Detroit.
Ruasell Hetrick. 14. Detroit; Alma
Mem Its. 34. same.
Walter Martin. 11. Detroit; Roxle
Hogue. 21, Detroit.
Jack Marrens. 14 Detroit; Pauline
Pltterman. 21. aama.
John W. Stevenson. 11. Detroit; Eva
I A Laßute, It. aame.
I Clarence DeWltt tl. Wyandotte;
Alvins kchroeder. !•. same
Clarence Smith. 11. Highland Park;
Allle Brown, tl. same.
Alesis Orenache. SI. Detroit; Vic
toria Lawrence. 11. same.
Oeorge Hughes, 24, Detroit; Grace
Dubay. 11, eame.
Phillip Schneider *4. Detroit: Bes
sie Silvereteln. It. same.
Andrew J. Conley. 10, Adrian.
Mich.. Betha L. Dean. 49. Detroit
n B Ix've, 10. Detroit; Josephine
Parker. 21. same.
Steven O'B Tates, 34. Mt. Clemons:
Viola M Colburn. 10. Detroit
Clarence L. Oeyer. 13. Detroit:
Ruth Cline, 11. Detroit.
EmllE Lorens. 11 Detroit Mar
guerite R Kastman, tl. aame.
Mike fechak 14. Detroit. Regtaa
Maurer. 18. eame
Hugh R. Morrlck, 28 Detroit Mat
tie PVeeman, t*. aame.
Oeorge Ellore. 22. Trenton. Mich ,
Anna Ifherman. 18. same,
Donald Lee. 14 Detroit Haiet
Kaufman, 28. same
William Baker, S7. Detroit. Jose
phine Orabb, SO, same.
Emil C. Martens S*. Detroit; Elisa
beth Clarke SI. same.
Aaron H Andrews. 14. Detroit. Mo
na J Logan. It seme
Thomas A. Bpa'dmg. 11. Detroit;
Edith Selta. 11. same.
Charles A. DojrL. 17. Detroit;
Maud# E Randolph I*. earns
Samuel B Harrua. 29. Detroit; Til
de Keletaky. 17. same.
Ira Vardegrift 47 Detroit; Laura
Albright, tl same.
Frank L Stone, 11, Detroit; Ada
Abraham 20 Detroit
r. Cryaler 12. Detroit; Nei
ll# Riak»r. 28 aame
M-i,r«re p -bbv It. Detroit: Olive
it enencer. M Mlaeourl Valley
p-two-d Rlns SS. Detroit. Helen
yiodnakl It same
John Torreua 88. Detroit; Nettle
Rob«on. 20 same,
Vlnemt Cieslsk 18. Detroit; Marlon
Meadows, 11 aame
Thomas Welsh tl, Detroit; Beatrice
Westrope SI, same
Fell* Ma’ntke 11. Detroit; Martha
Oleloa-nlk 18 aame
Harry Almatead. 14 Detroit Isbell#
Brooks. 19. same
Spot Freeman. 11, Detroit. Viola
Thomas. -I*. aame
David Whittaker. 47. Detroit: Jen
nie Millard 40 same.
Walter Nelson. ?8. Detroit; Martha
Hovmherk. 21. same.
Andrew Brosrk 17. Detroit; I<eona
Rngelhardt. 14. same
Henry Wlchmsn, *5. Detroit; Helen
Millard 21 same.
Walter Pubeley. 11. Detroit Era
Wsgon»r, 28. aama.
Robert Fhrcnb-rg 10 I,udlngt«n
Helen Grebe 27. Detroit.
liouls Panlt*. 21. Hsmtramck; 7«or
aka Kruchlcham. 18. Detroit.
Donald G McKay. 21. Detroit;
Frsncls K Zimmerman SI. earn#
Frank Fecieau 81 Detroit; Anna
Snooks, 24, same
Norman Aehulta. 11. Detroit; Ann#
Sefrp. 11. same
Harold V. Holland. 21. Detroit
Isabel] S Gould I*. Highland Park
Philip Toyng. SI. Detroit. Mary
itavte. 18 aame
Marshall C lanedeU 11. Detroit:
In* M Hill. 71. eame.
James F Devlin. 84. Detroit] Grace
I<eatherman. 11. *ame
Ralph Trustham. 28. Elolae; Helen
Warren 17. Elotee.
John Graham. 17. Detroit; Rebecca
MacCaulev, 14 same.
rtenrg- Hoemke. 11. Detroit: Lvdia
Kaufman. 21. same.
Julius V. Srarsmuasa. 38. Detroit
Edith F Peart. 21. same
Carl Rentrnus 20. Detroit; Esther
Kley. 20. same •
Hoy E Huffman. IT. Detroit: Cora
Ty»Duke. 21. same.
John W Stanley 18 Detroit; Rose
M Satchel! 28 same.
Harold Weaver »*. Detroit; Gladls
WHmot. 52 : same
Fred R Whitcomb. 24. Detroit
'T*'*p F, MUler. 18 same
Earnest Leonhardt. 22, Detroit.
Ottltea Plergol’a 14 same.
Edwin H G'fford. 81. Detroit
Maude Wilson. 84, esma
George Claus. 81. Detroit; Daisy
Neleon. 11. same.
Fred E Parker. 11. Detroit; Vida
Roswell. 17. same
rtf# tile Pedlar 14 Detroit Fur slam
Henratty. 21. same
Joseph Kopltske. 12. Detroit: Marie
Cholke. 21. eame
R, hart Madlll, 34. Detroit; Gene
Moffet, 14. same
Fdbert Moon. 14. Detroit: Vera
Odphant 29 same
lei vile Pollar, 21, Detroit; Mary
Klah .11. same.
Henry Rotlenbech. 31, Detroit
Rt'saheth Scbult 81, same
El wood M Gr.'ff, 21. Detroit; Mery
Anna turtle. !« New Tork
Gms J Smitt, 23. Detroit; Marcella
Uchnenherr. 11. same
Alfred Gaspary, 21 Detroit: Angus
Is Nelpp 21. same
Walter Schneider. 11. Detroit; Myr
tie Carleton, 21. Chicago
George M. Ingram. :2 DetroH ’da
R KulT. I*. eame
M<>rlev Gable. 14. Detroit; Harriett
F. Hoes. 23. same
Mortuary
FFTPRA- April 7, lathee R egad 27
veer# be'oved wife of Ghar’ee 8
and mother >f Marv Pefeie a's’er
of George M William T e#* Jo
seph Ge-ner Vf*« f«nn'»
Mr* Taur* Warlell end Vr* Ivan
V semund Funeral from residence,
>4lB Gesns-ave Tu-edey A pell 1%
a* • *e Natlr'ty of Our I<ord
i«ir h s* 1* a m
Mortuary.
HOUIRIOUR Afrll 8. David 0..
aged 77, beloved hoehand of OraUa
L Holdrldge. Funeral from resi
dence. 14 Tbeodore-ac. Tuesday at
I p m.
■ARE—April 8. Walter 0.. aged M
years, beloved brother of william
K , Henry R , Edwin O and Clara
C. Earl. Funeral Tuesday at la.
m from V Oatat 4 Son chapel. HI
Handolph-st via auto funeral oar
to Woo dm era.
MORRISON—ApriI T. at rostdeace. 11l
Twelfth-at Alexander. beloved hus
band of Helen Morrison father of
Mra W. John Ward. Mrs William
T-agar. Mlaaea Anna and Mary
Morrison. Funeral Tuaaday at 3
p m from residence 9
iTroi.ifh—Aprll I. Melvin aged II
years, baJoved soa of Robert and
Emma Nlegtlch and brothar of
Charles and Mra. Julia M. Owen.
Puneral Tuesday. 8 p m.. from
residence. 373 Junctton-ave.
RHODES —ApriI A at bla son# reet
denca. 117 Vancouver-ava.. Ellas 0..
Mlortd husband of the late Rebec
ca Rhodes and dear father of Mr*.
P Gardner. Mrs C. L Tost Clara
and Harry Rhodes. Puneral Tuea
at 3 o'clock from above real
dence. Burial private.
Bt 1 nRRFOHjy- April I, Jests Aa
??, n * Mr #d 41 years, brother of Mra.
Minnie M. Belcham and Mra Jnaa
®url*l at Chttltcotbs.
ill. Peoria. 111., papers plea.e copy.
CHAPMAN April 8. I*l7, at hia
residence. 1174 6cotten-ave., Chat.,
beloved husband of Jennie Agnes
•nd father of Aunruy
and Ma> Funeral from above ad
dress Wednesday. April 11 at 1 p.
■n
—April 7 Kllsabeth Warring
Da ay. beloved wife of Joaeph H
Daley and mother of James and
Joeenh Jr. Puneral Tuesday from
reaid-nee, 744 Gavalry-ave. at 8:10
and Holy Redeemer church at I.
FOR SPRING PLANTING
V ?°SL ABI K AND n/)WRH BEEDR.
AND FERTILIZER.
ONH>N HETB AND BF.EDB POTA
TORB
LOHRMAN SEED CO.
RANDOLPH-8T and GRATIOT-AVE.
■ Bi.r a*mu—saai.g
MEN LEARN MOTION
PICTURE OPRRATINO
earn 3199 per month Bend for
catalog A. B
DETROTT MOVIE NCHOOL
1384 JEFPRRB<7N AVB E
HELP WAITED-PCM ALB
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion, for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while ill and life insur
ance at stated period of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators'
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 9 a.
m. and sp. m. Michigan State
Telephone Cos.
WANTBUTUatt—amCLLA^kAM*
CASH tor old salsa »a«tk. Bold crown*
aroktn l*««lrr diamond*, watch**
•tc.. full vatu* paid Liberty Kfg
Cos.. IT Woodw'd- IU door *i*vatof
WANTKI)—K4KMI
SMALL FARMS WANTED
If 10 or ?i act** within 40 mil**
ot Detroit, with or without *toclr
and Implement*. Send full partleu-
ROSS LAND CO.
Michigan ■ Or*at**t Farm Agency.
1001 R*nob*cot bid* Pnon* Cad lilt.
TO IIICTT—HOtTIC*
A A A A A A A A
Hannan Rental Agency
A fro* llat of hou*«* and flat* Call
In Mraon at th.» oldcat and largeat
r*ol **tat* *ithanft In Michigan
1 MKIRAW RTTTLDIVO
■■ n ma——waea—aessag==s:
TO UMNT—MOO M*.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor L*n>*d and Bat••-«*. Mak* foir
>ogi* for th* wlntar at th* Hotel
ranklln Special w**kly rat**
from t 4 to 111.
El 11. lITAflk OI'PORTI MITHC*
MAKE SI,OOO
Get Your Ix>t Now
In the
GREEN SUBDIVISION
U) f / Down and Monthly
f ROfERTT MRU INSIDE OF THR
CITY LIMITS, BETWEEN FORD
fnOHWAY AND GRAND RIVER
AVF. INQi »RK *O4 CHAMBER
or commence or *lll orand
RTVER• AVE CALL rHEBRT 147*
r\r* I* if t •• I
fflii"—pwggMi’llMl ggg—MUg-'H 1
KOM VtUw HkMLkM ftL I IIMfKH I V
NORTH WOODWARD
PINGREE AVENUE
FIRST BLOCK
Larg* I- room hou*«. io-ft. lot. In flr*t
block near Woodward, north aid*
of thla fn* *tr**t. park entrance.
Walking dlatanc* four li
brary, N*w Northern high achool.
Flr*t floor V**tlbul*. reception hall,
parlor, library, dining room, kltch.
•n. pantrtaa.
Second floor Four larg* runny bad
room*. large sleeping porch, bath.
I'nw cloeet
Third floor Large light attic.
Oa'age. aid* drive, large porch, shrub*
hery. |5.00h will handle thl* prop
erty Inquire owner, E A. Murray.
CO ringT»*-aT*. Telephone Market
1114
SENT* for free map of city. Go to
.lefurne and Daviaon. See th# n*w
American city. C*hen* and Davleon
atr**t car Ltawt property. Trane
f>r at Devlaon and Jo*#ph <hnip**
do neat to Jerome-av* . It-inlnut#
t ar rid* from Boulevard and Chena
#t. or fropn Ford plant Pat*r*on
Rro* A Ca. 171 Orlaweld-at . aaa
ond floo*.
OPEN DAILY*
» TO |
61 COLORADO AYE.
lmtn*4lai* po*****ton elegant 1*
roam modern re#iden»*. iM id*ll' 1
feet
oppoßTUNrpr'* 1 "'' 1
ff*»**rvatiooa arc now Wlm MMSWaJ
• big |..t suMtvlgtws IB|mMl
chi Bedford U 4 Ur*M
w > can prove *Vtt 7 jtt 84
ih« cheapest pyopoalttog M |K
market KemrmlV
tra large tracts. Iglil III4T>I>Bm
about 11.999 equar* IWt
a trad now aa iHM4 wfQ a|fln
vance oulckly IBS
easy Owner, bag A-Mo R TWjMI
WILL pay cash for vacaat
houses, flats, stent, acratffc
real estate equities. Land <Mk>
tracts bought; quick and mb
isfsctonr deals.
EBERT, 809 Majestic BUf.
Would a Mat »f"bad rgulaa
DETROIT HP. U. ««TATt
vacant and improved. IMf
DICKINNOfrS 6vidr
_ r ' • you thla. Mailed oa Mama
DEPT f. Om9t
CARPENTERS. BIILDBia ateia
and aatlmates ruruiabad; igsßS
proraptly altandad ta ' "
THDS K AND O, A. UUI&
FOB lALg-TASUl^^^^
160 ACRES, WITH udoT
Located In one of the moat beau tidal
apots in Oakland reuatj; oa m«N
of the lake la oavarad witk ga#S
aised timber, tba other bad wsa
banka with nlea beach Gowd Ma
lag and hunting Thle farm covers
everything you could aak for la a
faraa end summer home. Tba mil
if vary productlva and la a fetak
state of cultivation; room houaa.
all kinds of haras and <><itbatMtnga.
We are offering thla farm for lZas
money than any adjoining proyar
tlea. Thla la your opportunity.
Don’t let it slip. Better invaatf
£at* For further particulars call
IT Lynesa Cadlllg> 4444.
TROMLET. WII SON A CO
-1414 Oh of Com. Bldg. Dut-, ktak,
FAHM buy era aend tor TliaFl Farm
Biilletln ” It's free Many bargahS
W C Finer. HoWten bidg
roa MUe-giM/giukauba
Rehr Bros' Ptaao. riggaß
I 1169 style, beautiful mahogany;
BROS., 341 Woodward.
!TT PE WRITERS, 300 fully guaran
teed, .very make; 111 to |I4: raat-
Ing fto up. Catalog fra*. Detroit
Type Cos., 110 Jeffareoa. near Wood
ward-ava- Main 4141.
•°DA FOtJNTATNV omw wad UnaS|
Cos. 34 Bast Atwatar-at. Hala itil
KTRTEMAN PIANO, very attrattra
mahogany; thoroughly Inspected;
awaat tone Easy terms. Only
1177. Rare bargain. GRINNMLL
, 34| Woodward.
BOOM4—Furniture rot rooms asm
plate |1 week Sumner Mich g 4th.
111! FOR WAGNER Upright Plano—
Fine ebony; fully overhauled:
splendid condition; awaat tone: re
markable value. Eaay terms.
GRINS'ELL BROS.' Branch. 17 Mot
roe.
STORAGE furniture, oearty new, hag#
geln price Numner Cos Mich m
PIANO SCARE BAi^r-Another Is*
received to go on bargain counter
Tuaaday. Com* early sad gat beet
pick GRINN'ELL BROS.’ Branch.
87 Monroe. ,-j
t'PHOI.gTVRINO
Upholsteringj
We will reupbolater your/n
5-Piece Parlor Suite iny% g- WR )
8-Pc Parlor Suite In tap- v I m
eatry or leatb-r Framaa I F
polished like new and SmJ
new spring If necessary ..
Couoh raupkuli'l'r>-d In fIJC AGi
tapestry or Luther
Davenport reuph< I trred <J*Q
in lapeatrv or b ather
Phone, write or call and our ran
raaentative will call with full line
of samples Work guaranteed.
Reliable Upholstering Cos.
84 Jefferson Are. Phon- Cad. 1449.
Unclaimed
Baggage Sale
Trunks. Hull Case* Packages. Baby
< arrlae' - *. and other unclaimed ar
ticle* s ill be sold at auction with
out iceerve Thir*«la\. April It. 14
a. m at 132 iJrand River-ave.
rruNAbit ani? a tT«TJS3P 8,,1B *
CENTRAL rrORAOE Col rovii
packing, fireproof, rates right K
tor vans for auburbaa moving.
Phone Cadillac II
ACME Storage mammota warebousa.
fftoragt. moving. M »9I 41 Gllaaiua
PARTY MOVING ta Oadlforwt* aaJB
raot part of car Castrul Maras*
Cos.. Cadillac 14-
ROEHL BR«*g STOTtAOH) INC. dtor-
Af*. Cartage, Packing. Ilf Alfred.
Gharry 8404
HON K t TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN
ON VACANT LOTS
Liberal loans on real estate.
fl-cond mortgage realty loan*
Will buy equities In vacant lota and
loiproved property.
EBERT. 309 Majestic Bldg.
LAND CONTRACTS bought
Quick and satisfactory deala.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
ODNffTRfKTIoN LOANS--Li bar al
amounts J F Weber |#4 Gratiot
WE BUT LAND GOVTBAGT*
Detroit I .and Contract Cos.
• 13-11* Hammond Wi-*g '"ad 8414,
pcksum
NOTICE—It any p****- girl ta l«
trouble, needing advice frlenJsStlH
er help, write or call on SjßCr
TART MARG.ARET riUFFT. lull
Fo-t - #t. W Hal vat ion Army.
WILL CLARK (Colored), formerly
employed by the Illinois Centra)
l.aiir ad. communicate by telephone ,
et once with W N McCarr. tia
Michigan Central Dapot. telephone
Wret >l4l.
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING 00.
GENERAL JANITOR WORK.
Os Ilea ltd Farmer-ad.
Floors and wiadowe progerly alasmad
and work akaglutelr mraaMAg
Our patrons Include Oaaefaj Mu>B*4
Cos Packafg Motor Cos.. MicM||a«
nr-ig Cos D-troit ftmag. ffUm iflMgpe
WofW. Rnroftam f U
PAGE 7

The Detroit times. [volume], April 10, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], April 10, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 7, Image 7 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], April 10, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 7, Image 7
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920