The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 2
■fS FOOD
mum is
mm one
M|L W. laiu Wants
Hut Vacant I .and
r Utilized
HP*IN OAkl.WI’
HI ill- “
■mot Proper) > •*«"■ • -
Follow Suit.
America « :• t-i,
tfe#> n«**l t«. ' • '■* r ■
auffi< i< o • •"i
ijPggPjmi**. and thoc* "t * ■
&lllißk anontrl*» f ' pc:*'
Dr Martin U I .mm n
v. ,n.' ’
bag in 1 1. H liuu
|lHf|||Hp rant at r.
t 0 ® (> “ rn f«'''ho '■
B»*n u
ther*- is .oil* <d £•
(|gj§§H waiting 'i • *"’k
WBBBKfm to Tb* Tan* ' i I:,1 v.- >
||p|||iH term in OakUi.f,
■■ ■"■■► * to turn over to any-
work n «rM;«.t
and seeding tr
*" * <HH| I *‘ n,! * u ! ' "' " ‘
IJgllg®. to yield * good is > r.. r <•(
Ther- nr* m*r> * >•!
of small piece.- ~f irtu.l • •
willing to pin • ' * •■
of city nr t'titiir '
HHHHmIo. for intensiv# furun^
of »hi« itnr mu.- r.,
jgygEjf we art* to I:** in th- n. \
We all know *hi> ’h*
°* food-*'u flV 1(1 ’li' : «-
§Sllß®* r - v oan« h»* .*••:
||ssH*ooks and u pnurn***-
problem than ev-- n • r,-
Hhß li mak* pay en v slop*-- -it
ORponaaa m**i Hu 1*- -
w * rr dlta» ; rr> i* • ■ v
jHIHIS tb* extreme ram'ah nv? -
oitmme drougt.- »’■• • •
|||||Sp and garden truck of .. *.-
washed on’ <•- a- •
two years, and tn*- ,u*-r
JjgHK* ll * Os living ta « natural «/•
Tkon. too the farmer. h» ■•
tPH* ••‘“h of their land to -*■
thru a* k -.1 !**•,,
fffeMld l>e provided h* (h*
VlliOby the rarai com
CWttld be brought in -■ ■
w*v%**r a y K
ut idle met,
coinfocatn. .•
nKjH§h wager, and th* of
•ending the summer
the farms There i«*
farmer within '
HHS aMtrott that would not be
ffttxmre help Such i>la<
HU OWB small farm >nlv nee*' '?-.*•
9mm' to make Them prt*du<
HBit (tofftfgtuffs in plenty
fmmm -bftor our troops ar* m
■M l*d our factories ar*' All* l
there will tie pl-ntv
mHpMI left reqmrlne *• n»fG*>v m* n'
are the men who should
Steps and their hand*
nHp Ik* soil My suggestion
• fund be created tn «-mpl<>.
Wtk to dire* l thl** wort* • r and ■
Hp worker* ha< kto *h»- fa-n
Sm to iualnirtin ,*s m
any in
needing help « ould
and the men willing <
|Biatensive farming could fln.l .
I be lie V. the
when the city and the
—«»gc in the business of l«m
H *H)I corp' of men and imp *
|Hft* to 4o Ibe work of tilling the
th the m«-antlnie. and iha;
right now thin week
Hd he taken t<) the peopl* of
and Michigan so start ihe
'he high cost of living h>
the waste land of (he
BMHwc the fo*xi that before un
six mouths passes our peopl.
Biff be crying aloud for In biller
KPMy owners of \arant viG lots
to The Times their
■jllßngnea* to (urn over the lots to
filly or to r»-*ponsild*' ind id
H ■ for the cultivation <>'
Hi garden truck.
HOPPE PLAYING
W HIMSELF (M T
jgßl illie HopD- evidently n« * ,
Oblv in * few ma»fhn <1 i.i
here 'hi« w> •k .»
Bklll h« Khn» ■ri in n ■
tMI m» rh»
S'*>
HH'i alghi Will:,
to 137 b) *Y-; k |
n high run
Kt>r>f * > ,<MU *hail 10
Wm PATRIOTIC
» BOWS GIVEN ul l
all or the wo non
Hl§ l**el bow* ordered m
IWIBM Cornmitlrf or Ni*,..rn
||||HNt* tw Jtatributlon ip (>• •*-< ■
HBl vnrt by IVtrolt
.yfipfrif of the -npt.lv wa« *1 •■> r’
ftwn downtown r tKftr ■
||HiN| rtora* Ami in ••'*
SHb BP* exhauster! Or
•Mib'r of i;,. *• :m.i ■
replant* hcd
0*iro»« BoAni „f .
heariqwar <-r- >f * ■
f Wn .
i!*! I *** 1 jA> -ii»«.
ORDER AFFECTS
200 IN 31ST
All *M*n With Dependent* Will
Be Mustered Out of
Service
Nearly XOO members of the Thirty
first Michigan infantry' * r ** affected
by an order received at reginien'al
h* adquart**ra Wednesday night, com
standing the discharge of all mar
n.*d men. alto all others w ith de
pendents. particularly those who
came under the act of Aug 29. 1916.
which pro* ided gorernni* nta! relief
lor men with dependents The or
der will deprive Eh* regiment ol
many of Its best non-commissioned
officers, some of whom have been in
the National guard service for many
> cal s.
To some of the men of »he refi
mem, for th*- most part those wt»h
wives and families, the order comes
as a blessing These men. after »*'
en month.*** service on the Men* an
horde;. returned to find their flnan
tin) affairs rontpleteh disarranged,
and many t*ay that ft will lake them
many months to regain their footing
The regiment has been mustered
out of the federal service for the
f
erder is a disappointment, for they
had planned to accompany the regi
ment wherever U might be* called in
spite of the needs of dependents.
Utrt th* ordeT as ft hws fi*ae m»t to j
all National guard regiments. 1* ,
clear. They are to be di*charged
whether they desire to be or not
ALFRED NAMED
P.M. PRESIDENT
School Board Member (iiven
Promotion in Reorganiza
tion of Railroad
News has been received from New
York that Frank H Alfred, member
of Detroit's new school board, has
been made president of the i’ere
Marquette Railwav company, which
is being taken fronuthe hand? of lb*
receiver* and reorganized. Mr. Al
fred was general manager of the
Pere Marquette for th** recivr*.
In connction with hie new- duties.
Mr. Alfred will retain the portion
of genera! manager.
K V Brown baa been made chair
man of the board. Mr. Brown was
for several years chairman of the
board of the National Railways ot ;
Mexico Other officers chowen are.
John L* Cramer, secretary and trea*
war in Detroit E. M Jlc6«rd. as
wist an! aecretsry Ih. New York
m. -u-w _ Jan
tn Detroit The m*m-office- ~f
company will remain in IViroii.
In addition to President Alfr*tl
god Chairman Brown, the following
are included on the new board of <J
reciora 1* F. Lre*. president oi
the Delaware g Hudson company
W H, Porter, of J P Morgan a
Company; E. Q. Brown. Beekman
Wlnthrop. Frederick Strauss and
Charles I). Uthgow, of New York;
Robert Winsor and F R Hart, of
Boston. John A Spoor, of Chicago,
and 8 T. Cra|KJ and F. W. Steven*
of Detroit.
The bonds of the new rompany
will be ready for delivery today, it
was announced in New- York
GRAF GETS DRAW
WITH CHAMPION
Stern Graf, of iN-trott, la enough
of « wrestler to wage n*ttl* on even
lent u Lbu ajiild * tampan xl
hi* weight f«>r i«o hour- Steve
remonstrated that la.«i night at the
Moose temple, when he went two
hour* to a draw with Johnny Billl
ter. the Impound champ Home
sensational grappling featured 'he
bout, and a* several time* i> ap
peared that a fall «af certain
Wilfred Hurrett. who refereed the
lightweight mill, announced last
night that he would defend hi* title
a.- elate middleweight champion
againat Hen Htefanaki at Arbiter
hall, Wyandotte, on the night of
April IP. Thee** mat artists have
met once before, when they went 30
mmuleft to a draw.
MAN KILLED BY
EXPI/)SION IN
U. S. ARSENAL
PHILADELPHIA April 12 -One
man wa* killed and one Injured in
an explosion in the high explosive
building of the Frankford Ar«en»l
late last night, It was learned today.
Names of the victim* are not yet
know n
Detroit’s Sea Fighters
March Away on .">6l h
Anniversary of Sumpter
A- the Ml'h.gan Naval Militia
marched thru the *trert* of l>*.
troll Thur •day on iheir way to
the M-aeoaftt thuft marking D* *
• roil « fir«t official entry into ih»
war, perhaps few ,>f the < herring
thouftand* realised that the day
waa the t(lh anniversary of the
first ihot fired in the t'lvll war.
If the coincidence ie continued it
augur* well for th* «l*»rv that will
be that of the young »ea fighter*.
On that April day bi y*«ri ago,
the -hot aimed at Fort Sumpter
*i» heard hy counties* thousand*
of young men who leaped to war
And after four year* of heavv
fighting, they returned to their
home* an'* farm*. du*hed with a
glorimii victory over the finest
and bra "eat foe the whote w orld
could riroduce. Every young man
who Thuredar went forth to bat
tle, aa their forefather* did more
than half a century ago want
fillet with confidence that hlaiory
would repeat haraelf
WOUND FATAL
TO DETECIIVE
Charles Sieger, Shot by Negro.
Expires In Hospital, Wed
nesday Night
Detective Charles Sieger, shoi in
the temple in a hand to-hand strug
| tie with Charles Olb«*>n. :tlh a Negro,
I whom he wa* trying to arrest in a
•ear yard at No. 214 Russell at , died
Wednesday night in Receiving hoa
pltal. He is the second l»etrolt po
lice officer slain in the performance
of bis duty since Jan. 1. The charge
of assault with intent to kill, on
whuh Gibson Is held, will now be
changed to homicide.
DeDtect Ive Frank Snyder, who
-ufT* red a fractured skull in a flgh*
lu Gibson s apartment at No 316
Rivard-<•!.. whnh preced*d the bat
tle in which his lompantoi was tnor
tally w oumled. was reporf'd as re I
covering Thursday, In Receiving hos
pital Three Negresses who assault
ed him with sad irons as tj.bson wa
iving laken from the apar’ruent. are
still being sought by the police.
Detective Sieger rallitd early
Wednesday, partially recovering con
m iousness. and it was thought for a
time he would survive th « wound
He to detectives a!»out hi- Tied
and when Gibson was brought in
identified him as being the man who
bad shot him
Funeral arrangements have not I
been announced.
WAR GROOMS GET
YELLOW RIBBON
Fi*e Hundred and Sixty-Six
Service Fkidgers Wed
In Chicago
CHICAGO. April 12. —Cupid scored
Jbl yesterday in his drive upon the
marriage license office, but r>6£ of
the “war grooms** were forced *o
display a yellow ribbon from their
coat lapels before they were hand
ed the legal sanction to hide behind
a woman’s skirts.
Recruiting officers and nation:.!
guardsnaaUi with a plentiful supply
of yellow ribbon asked each app'i
cant if he would volunteer in case
a call was issued. Thirty five re
-B;*on<ted in the affirmative
While yesterday’., total is the
lowest tn th' last four days, the
rrduced office force at the license
bureau is all that prevented hun
dreds of others from securing it
ct* Air* f .
Barty indications today were that
rash wuuld cor.Linuc unabated.
Mare than a score were in line
when tTi tjffice - opeiietf ks f!'
o’clut k
STATE DRY BILES
ARE UNDER FIRE
It satlsssk lr«a t’age Oae I
should be poatponeri until the time
set for special order Thursday.
But the father of the ultra-drv
legislation was as adamant to all
appeal*, saving he was aeting on
advice Skidding his bill to third
reading h* G now several lap*
ahead of the Wood substitute bill.
The plan «i- to the Wood st.’O
«»i*ute bill and pc in the [himon
bill all the drr provision* eliminat
ed from the Wiley bill
la offering tn*- bal ■ bill
Wood declared th* Wiley bill fell
far short of complying with the con
citutional am»mlment and poin’.td
out many d* fr t which he said
[would Oullifv Tb* r.'iftlmq Cil The
prohiheory amendment
"Under th* constuutional aniend-
J r*ent. a* enforced by the Wiley
bill,’ Wood said ‘'or.e could operate
, a plant to manufacture liquor n
I at'.y city in Mulligan *o Jong a* th*
liquor was used for the five pur
p-e* sp'Hifl.-d In the constitutions’
j a iiendrnerc My a! -in.p'.y m*-e'»
this situa'iot, 1* r*g:la’e» »nd di
i rect* how tha> !tf]U<t- rha’l be arid
! ard handled afier it i~ r.janufac
1 >ired."
The Wood bill perm •- th« tnanu j
fliCtUre and -ale of liquor in IU-jch"
Inn [u«* kages to ’wholesaler*. dr z
g ate. hospital*. educational ins*l tl
• •on*, and Infirmaries Th:* liquor I
can be secured from druggist- or 1
pt e*< riptions On< may prot ur«
eight mimes of liquor and «*-v.n
pint bottles of be,* every se.cn
day*. The bottle* nrisi i ,*■ braid
ed an that the ope who pns»e*«r *
the liquor will be able to -how he
is legally entitled to t?
Th** Vf»' Art hftry f-eifi* r ntyc-irfe*o
revolution, memorializing congr P 9U4
to enact national dry I'gMa'lnn a«
a war measure to conserve the food
supply hy saving ihe grains uw»>l
it the manufacture of liquor, waa
t bbd
At the night session 33 bills were
passed in third reading, the most
Plportant ones being small appro
p.iation bills and >h* Foster bill to
make the taking of an automobile
for Joy riding purposes a felony
punishable with a heavy fine, or a
f»w-year term In prison
The Spanish war claim hill a.id
the measure tn preserve ballot
caat at congressional ejections wer<
reported favorably.
The most costly war of all time,
up to the present great conflict, w*«
the Civil war of IMI-fll in the f7f|f♦
ed State*.
In the war between the United
States and Mexico 'here were |i
pitched baffles and tl action*, con-
Uua f aibgc* and »Juimi*hu^
OETROIT TIMES
cm SENDS
HER BEST TO
MEET FOE
Bids Farew ell To Naval
Militia Thursday
Noon
MEMBERS ALL
KEEN FOR SERVICE
First Battalion En
trains For “Some
where On Coast”
While most of Detroit was still
wrapped In slumber Thursday morn
ing. 350 ruddy cheeked, bright-eyed
boys, blue clad and white hatted,
gathered in the naval militia arm
ory. at Jefferson-ave. and Brusb-at.
They were the Detroit and Saginaw
members of ihe naval militia mak
ing Br.il preparations for entrain
ing at noon for some point on the
Atlantic seaboard.
Fr*v, i * anrenfraiion point they
will go aboard ship* and start on
the hugest hunt ever engaged in
by men. They are going In search
of the most ternble enemy ingenu
ity has ever conceived in the his
tory of warfare—the deadly l* boat.
Thev are going to do their share to
ss aid making the ocean safe and
ridding it of the terrors of the sea.
Most of these young men are
scions of the proudest fancies tn
I»etroif As the lads wen» calmly
about the routine m the armory
their fates showed that they real
‘zed the seriousness of the business
they wen concerned in. but there
was not a tardy or an absent mao
The full strength of the brigade was
<‘n hind T*»f(»r* the *•—ir,
and officers had non* ’he vexa
tious work of looking up tnose who
sought to change their minds.
There was not a woman at or
near the armory. The last fare
wells had been sobbed out before
th» sun ro»e, behind drawn curtains,
in the homes of the young sailors.
The mothers from the most part had
mid their sons they would not render
their duty any more difficult by ap
pearing in the armory to make
heart breaking scenes. Every sadly
proud mother will be somewhere
along the line of march to wave a
final God speed to her son. but the
pathetic incidents that so often rob
JWfWirttl r#%4 '1 UAt*
rttance will be lacking. It is ex
pected
Many a choking mother in the ,
dun dawn of the las’ real day for
them until this war shall have end
ed. hraTely stifled their nobs and
turned their tear-stained faces up to
their tall sons to be kissed as they
exclaimed with the Spartan moth
er: “Go. son. and come back with
thy shield or on It."
Ueut Com laindv will lead hi*
men out of the arroorv shortly after
10 o’clock Thursday morning. They
will form on Jefferson ave., before
the armory, and execute a few
maneuvers to limber themselves up
and then march to the foot of C’ad
''la* sq Here they will be met by
the naval militia veteran* of the
.Spanish American war. irtnrh wtlt
form an escort of honor on the
march to the Union station
In Cadillac sq.. Edwfn IVnby will
present the naval militia with a
stand of '-*dor», vhe fflff of Me a.
'Villis Buhl, whose husband was one
of the diatinguished members of the
naval ►'a'tallon which marched away
almost evartlv 19 years ago to as
sist its country tn the war with
Spain.
Af»er this ceremony the militia
with its escort, win march to Wood
vard ave , up Woodward to Grand
rircua park, then countermarch
down Woodward ave to For? sf.,
• hecce out Fort to the station The
b«>\ - will then board a train which
* ill pull •ut promptly at 12 o’clock
Iwtroit time, headed for the Allan
Officer* of *he naval militia said
’ T hur“<ia' morning that practically
«11 of ’he men who have families
r>«>n<i**n» upon them have been
we» >d out There are a verv few
» hc«e fau.llie- have depended upon
their eamint capacity, but these
Y ave made priiate arrangements bt
which their families will he looked
after during their absence, so *h»-j
&u without qwy haunt mg thought
IT WORKS WELL
A Combination That i* Doing an lm
mtna« Amount of Good Thl» Spring
A superlative blood purifying ned‘
nne like Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken
before meals, combined w.th a super
lathe iron ton it like peptiron Ihl!*
taken after meals makes the ld>ji
course of Spring Medicine.
No other medicines pne«e»* such
curative properties as these two
great restorative* working together
They reach the impure, improver
Ifhed, poi-oned. devitalized bP>od
and the worn, run-down, overworked,
exhausted svstem. Th*y awaken the
appe*ite, aid digestion, purlfv and
vitalize the blood, give renewed
strength to the whole bodpro-Jutf.
sound, natural sleep, and a complete
reatoraflon to good health -the great
est of all earthly ble»*mg* it |* »* t d
that 12 Invested in then* two medi
cine* will bring better result* than
$4 spent In other treatment
It —oi k - '•* *n get fptnd'a Harsa
parllla and Peptiron Pllla today.
.AeiV,
j that their loved one* might be left
I to suffer.
On the theory ihat. true charity
Is that kind that does not let the
left hand know what the right is
I doing, several wealthy Detroit men
I have provided funds to meet Just
such emergencies, but who they are
end the amounts they have given
will remain a profound aecrel They
are men who can no longer tight,
and they have elected to help bear
the burden of the war In thie way.
Whar la to become of the boy a no
one know*. The\ will flrst go to a
naval station from which they will
tis assigned to sea duty hetber
the battalion will be kept Intact or
whether It will be split up Is not
known They are going to offer
their services to the country and all
are prepared to serve where they
are needed.
It wss planned to have the Scot
tish Borderer battalion, now local
*d at Windsor, participate in the
parade, but thisw a- impossible
Mayor Marx had telegraphed the
military authoritie- m Ottawa, ask
mg that the battalion be allowed to
I cross the river »nd he received a
reply stating that It was impossi
ble. owing to the fact that the in
vitation did not route from the
United States government and for
the fuither reason tha? the time wss
too short to make the necessary ar
rangements.
Several Detroit residents of Ger
man and Austrian descent had pro
tested against having the British
soldiers here, but that protest was
not considered, and the proposal
was abandoned for the reason given
alone
Following IT a complete rosier of
the ivtrott boys in the four divi
sions which represent the naval
militia in this city, the other din
sion* being made up of the Saginaw
and Ann Arbor quota*
t'lral Itlclalaw.
Ethrtdg- K. Vl -rsn l tef <i <«*rter
mast*i Robert <'.r»v t*. *t»« «>n *
state. *«*• r>nd «lasa Per«‘> » »**p» f.
Iran nr i « mate *•*. -ml > ls*r Amir «
I* Kremp nC*w.«n R'»l 'tO r* n
coxswain fUdne\ «‘nrt*ett gunners
mat-, third la*« M* r- M-ss*.
qutrtrrma»ter thtnl la** ItaroM W
Raton quarter «C:i-1 *ia«*
RtrharH X] H-utke *nm«n George
J HsiuregaM \\ <l am M *r. u«e
Pnd, rlrk M r 11
P: I wood C. Johnson, hlarl <J J*>hn«tnn.
Clarence J. K**rte John H Uvman.
Oe,r(- J R..hert«*»n William H
Steffen Charles l> Ah?>«. seaman.
• M 'nnd class. Fran- i* It R.iurke.
Oeorge \V Hrvanr Katph I, Buckley.
I’tiarle* v’ t'*nner I»<n M « , owlc>
William D Grata Russell »' De-
Clarke. Albert J l»ce Georg- A
Duan- Edwin !*'.»-%. K H Kt-her,
Fred M F«*rbush Hrmr W Freeman
Gharte* J. Orea-'rr. Italph F Hall.
Jay K. Hanna. Kdw in W Meeker. Kd
win B Green. Fred-rt k K H«>lt. Vin
cent A. H ighe«. Chat'o " F tsham
tlaren* e J K*.rte fientenf T Kr -a
Theodire A Geiaen. W B May.
James K Moran. Herbert K Nel*,.n
Charles W Newton .Stanley M X> w
ton. Lavrenc* E. Primary KdwafU J
Olter Thnnwt* M Parker. William A
Pung« Jr. Karl K Punga. James I*
ffaeor. f* G. Ahlpley. le«n K ithurt.
M»rtim-r f* Hmith Harry K Hsov
d- (% Agrr W atrom. lain* a H Tif
fany. Percival I. Wsitnra. Reynolds
Wh • «’< I’bHrle. T- M h it'* GH-"*
/k Weatherwax
Third rrtvtataw
*Pxnnerxllle V< Xhrer * G a • '
4
B*\ier iisvra- 7i a * * 1 ‘ N
Borgrsa. .clarence T Compte ttaf'>t*|
Our Wonderful Easter Business
Greatest in the History of This Store
Leaves many broken lines and odd lots of fine merchandise that we will close out
Tomorrow — BARGAIN FRIDAY Jjßfa
Offering Hundreds of Fine Garments—Broken Lines of Our promptly
Reg. *ls Spring Suits S'! f\
The season’s newest and smartest models including Norfolk* B J M
for young men. All the new patterns and colors. H J M
■ 1 W t
< »>*• charr**d f'»r makei i
I'rom our grad* - >•» haw. i.H*cted hundred* I
add* *
Fine Spring Suits ami Overcoats
Suits—man t WKKt
in the Some R
lined -silk H
All RHi n s regularly I B H
Worsted and Blue Trousers— 0.50 ,
Kxtraordinar) valuta tomorrow *» ■*.i.
Fine Raincoats. —guaranteed—Bpecial values *.’>. s7.r>o, $lO L ''ISBHBI
Broken lines and sizes of
Boys Fine Apparel
L*ft from our tr*m*ndou* Fa*t*r bualnee*.
Two-Pant Norfolk Suits
The newest models and patterns— QC
Our reg. $5 suit* , )_=
and Short Sleeve Wash Suita
Color* guaranteed. Bf*e* 2 to k CC
Extra apertal tomorrow. ODC
Boys* School Blouse*— Attache collar
hark and Mi|bt patterns. Hlt«*a S to IS or
Special— i for f 1 00 carh ji)C
Fine Cloth Hat* and Caps— Broken «a
line*. Exceptional value- »s*/C
J^ir6s*
I 171-I7A M m4nir< <*»
r>rtr«.n • l*r**«- r|n|ln#r»
J Cromwell, Martin V Crawford. Roy
tu-Mooney. Frank U l>r»imwi *'aar
J Dyer. Everett .1 Kartoh. Carl V.
K*aery, Krank I Kvani, Kuimr M.
\v an*. Kiank X Engeland. Grin M
Fair. ('laud* A Tarrell Howard K
I arnatn. Howard 1C tlarllck. Edward
M. <}.>|l, J#*se Grsbowsk). Russrll T
Griffin Matthew K Ourvlne. Chari**
I) Gl.-nni*. William K Hayward Ira
T Hook. Nelaon Karatod. Hoy 11.
kretry. Archl# Kennrdj, Georg# la-
Forest. R.*rt C.
I<r\ an. Gilbert U I.Hv. Charlea J,
M «a hr William L. McKenna, Itua
•• || J NM/ mian Oliver J. Mr Vicar,
Hamel w Mi< Donald, William J.
M *»*l H>nA Id. John R Maclntyre. Wil
liam H Martin. Irrd H. Mask* J.
Matnrrii It win It Meyer, Grover K.
Morphy, Ralph H. Pierce. Oorden B.
|»a*e, trank Itowen. U«n D Beeley,
It. i rita 11 M Short. Hoy S Smith.
Kalph J Stewart. Charlea K Sweat
t» Thomas. William J Thome.
It Vincent. Robert O Wall. Frederic
«' Warwick charlea L, White. Olean
M Wilder. D»Uls A. Wllat. Jamea F.
Ward t’yrll H Wilder, leoa It.
Washburn.
Fourth IM«t*tuw.
Donald Pound. reowtin, *#»-on<t
laaa Vernon l<eClear. cpxawaln;
Id hard Rick. cnvewaln Francis
K. nn yeoman. s*<nnd claaa. Charlea
K Cequln. >raman Samuel Cohn.
Walter D Crai* Charlea Premvlf
Normal! K. Kachrlch Maurice llla
sodlg. Richard .1 Keck Joaeph T.
Keating Hugh T Kevea. Kdw.
n*r William I«otner Edward L>n«'h.
Herman P Vlav Mlt -n II Merker:
John McKenna Charlea FI Metsncr,
Cornelius M O Donohoe. Rurna C
tVUcarv John T Prsvhylski. Robert
F Sm'fh. Harold K Snell William
Vernier. John A Whelan. Charlea E
Hu t a aeamen. aecond claaa t'arloa
M Rlock Richard lirolr Franvl* C,
Hr' » n t/eon M Hrusstar. Hnsaell K
Rr»en Cheater C Clark Joaeph E
' hod* lek Nerell C Comfort. Edward
1 lMo K ,.ach. Georg* J Elliott. Robert
s Ellison Riahop C Emery. Robert
C. ilrot. Fr*d I Keraten. Raymond J
K'-nt. IMnald Keeney. Karl M Meyer,
.}* rge S Mead. Harold A. Moore.
Patrick J Murphy. T»<*t*ey Noland
Warren ft Unwin) Wood C. Shall,
Stanley C. Stuart Jamea ft Wllaon.
William A Welle, Georg# M Wataon.
Tom M Wehher
S|atk I’M »tales.
Clarence II Emmons. Frederick 1<
Helm Dean l* Smith. Erneat D.
Brown. Harry F McKay, George
Chamberlain Harry Cooper. Frede
rick N. Sherman. Clair D Hodgeman
.lama* V Thorburn. William D Dud
ley, Warren A Willard. Harold W
Reeve*. Carl H Taylor, Fred J. ('hat
ted. Harry R Medley. Krneat E. L>u
hr>. llora< e R Smith. Henry G
Vtoeeia. Ranald I. Co* It on Fred
lv Grimett. Carl G. Johnson. William
I*. Kennedy. Jamea A. -tonnler Mur
t<in R Walker Joseph f|. B#um*e
Jamea J Rtirna. R<>v J Neeley. Alfred
It Ro. j lie, A Tomllnaoa Roy
Holder. Rtifa« S VlUn ■* tml r
«..n. Floyd E Harn** Edmond C.
H»l'n lulea M Burger, Alfred • ‘hapul.
Crane. Fred Colline, G*<>rge It Far
r-ngton Hurt W Harvey. John W
J hnaon. <ie >r|f E lar«>r Allan
Keeler. Jamea MeCartha. Janiea P
McQtiade. Joseph S Maclntyre, ►red
*5 Martin. Daniel |. Moir. Cyril c
P ilford. Roy R Putnam. Rohm* n
F 'ni -i y Smith. Howard Rchauh. Ed
win F Storey W illiam J Truem m
Frederick \V Walker, llarrv H Wi
liam*. W o kman. Allan D V ur*
ar F Berg
Fish Salad.
fan canned flah or any cold cooked
h*h with 1 cupful of cold tiro. 1 cup
ful of celery. 1 cupful of mayon
naiac 1 tableapoonful of onion Juice.
2 tablespoonful* of finely cut par
sley. peppers or Oliver, 4 cupfuls of
lettuce.
Mit the Dee. celery, half the
mayonnaise and the onion Juice to
gether. Serve on the lettuce with
s's 1' -h in 1* ' <*nj**r wllh the real
of the , may on ri Hike, wrrtr
frrmw*-- Wl> tuha*. |kkr»l#y. fwnp*-ra
or olive#.
D. S. P. TEAMS
TAKE FIELD
There are great times 'fehead for
lovers of outdoor aporta at the lle
trolt Steel Products company
Designed to cover and promote all
branches of sports and recreation.
Including baseball, tynnia. track
meets, swimming, boating, soccer
football, baskelbsll. ttoaling. the M D.
8 P. Kecreatlon club** was recently
organised wllh K. J. Williams presi
dent; K. M. Neff, vice-president;
Miss Etta Scott, secretary, and H.
L* FYaoher, treasurer.
As nearly as possible, all activ
ities of the Recreation club will be
self supporting, altbo It has the
strong backing of the company.
Which helped to get the club start
ed The company agreed to con
tribute one dollar for every dollar
raised by popular subscription by
the p’-omoter*. The club now has a
good working capital and additional
contributions are being received
dally
Hasehall will be the first activity
to receive the support of the club
and some of the D. 8. P "Ty Cobbs"
have already been out during the
noon hour and after S o'clock, get
ting the kinks out of their arms.
The D. 8 P. baseball team and
laier other teams will be entered
In the City Industrial league, recent
ly organised by Huperintendent of
Recreation Jayne.
TOLEDO ELKS
BEAT DETROIT
As an aftermath lo the opening
ball game at Navln field, at which
numerous Toledo E£lk* were guests
of the Detroit*, antlered bowlers
from both cities clashed on the De
troit alleys last night. The Ohio
athletes duplicated the feat of their
baseball brethren from Cleveland
and gave the Detroit rollers a supnd
trouncing The Toledo count was
3 and Detroit did no better than
2,745 The teams will roll at To
l<*do In two weeks. The summary
of ihe Wednesday bowling
rive-Wea.
TOI.EIU) NO I
lUagerty str IS* «1>
Friti I*4 ts»e *l4
WIDoa I*J ITS
Cxarnb kl X 23 1~7 2f?
InjtNarb li* I** I*l
Total* tat 9 io««—snos
DETnOTT KLK g NO 2
R Allen I«U tl» t«*
W Outharrf .. U* 1»S J ft.*
J Manejr . IS4 111
»* * kmidtke US tX 4 20*
<*. itouser .... 171 ::: im
Total* .. *53 ><: 930—2745
T ns-tles.
M Wilts# 143 U* 730
K M'ode 1*« I*4 J*J— I**C
R W .Smith.. Ml 2*4 I*o
\\. \V Rtigg 14S t*J 17S—1*3*
F Carroll 17* 135 ll#
M Brown 1U T? 4 147 —IM3
Slav !*».
R W Smith .. 204 U 7 !«•—lll
M Brown 173 144 141—4*3
» ■*»-)»■»>• .<*i 4: j ,:.i 47 J
4 -r I 11 »* ««'
"F sSCf-se p *‘- ’ -
-W « M-i«a . li'J U'T i
Men’s Fine Shoes
and Oxfords J
font air in Mark and 'an
lirn ' hlu»*« J -.l »Bj
Boys’ Fine Shoes
Gun Matal—Button and Bluchor ' ftjf # .®T
six** ito t—Spinal $2.35 r||^r
81»e* 9 to l* l A Special ... . $1.95
Women’s Continental Pumps r SQ M
Women's Fine Continental Shoes so «
Broken linn* to rloan out at Z
Men’s Auto and Golf Cap*—Odd iota
Value* up to II .00 at • . • • ....
Men's Spring Soft Hats—odd lot* tl .85
Exreptiooal Same* tomorrow at *
Men's Fine Muslin Night Shirts— £2C~
(Jnlvereal brand Exraptlonal value* at UJW
The Famous * 4 l.ast Unx" Hose— so do**n
Black and whit* Hpllred linen h**la and Toe*
Extra Special, 3 for 50c the pair Zl/C
THURSDAY. APRII, l», l»17.
METHODISTS
MUST BE LOYAL
Hiithop Henderson Iwuw Wnr
Bulletin as Warning In
Clergy Attn
HDbop Theodore t Hillwm.
of the Detroit Methodist area, pat
"Americanism before Methodlam" la
a statement issued late Wednaaday
night refusing admittance to bln an
nual conference# any of tbe VTt
clergymen of the area who bad net
declared their allegiance in An
United Btatee.
While the majority of the Moth
odtst Wplecopal churches la HMk
igan are American, there are many
with Herman, Norwegian, ttwedieh
Danish aud Canadlaa rungregatiann.
The rule laid down by Btahop Hen
derson. a copy of which baa been
sent to every minister of the de
nomination in tbe state, makes It
nbl'galory for each clergyman ta
declare allegiance, and. If not a
citlsen, to declare intention to be
come one. Each year. Bishop Hon
derson says, about 35 young men
come into the area as clergyman,
and ha Is unable to state bow aahy
or these are not naturalised.
Rtshop Henderson makes throe
requests of the Methodist pastors
of .Michigan in a rnmmuateatiea
'bat hs sent out Thursday. Ob the
envelope Is printed. ‘’Methodlam
Follows the Flag." and the title of
the communication la "War Belle
ttn No. |-
The bishop's demands of soak
clergyman are:
First, unuuestlonsd. unqualified we
ll ve loyalty to th# gnvarameat ad
th» t mt*>4 Ntat*a pDdglag th* preei
drnt th# d#dlcatloii or »«lf *f seb
«tanc*. and of a*rvtea for th* triumph
•>f the principle* contained la hte idi
#*t n>#««aa# to congr***
Th" **<-ond request li that mtwla
tera and laymen cultivate a gwre SOd
•an* patriotism with guarded apeeeh
aid spirit The wholesale IndleUnSOt
< f other* arousing lass ant mostly
ha* O', plare in a Methodlat pulpit
Third, t am requsatlna that th*
Btais and Stripe* be displayed to
ea< h auditorium and Sunday school
room of th# 1.30# churchae.
Relief that the German people of
Michigan will remain loyal to the
government Is ex pressed by tbe
hi shop Following hta address tn
•he ivtrolt opera house last Friday
bo rot»ived a voluntary gift of |lbo
r-om a Detroit German, with Instrue
tion> that it be divided between tbe
Belgian Children's Relief fund and
the American Red Croat. He also
r e< • Ived s contribution to tbo relief
fund from another German family
of Iwtrolt whose son leaves to ifbt
for the United Btates with the naval
mlllt In.
The importance of Narm#n»oeft
buy as a naval base Ilea tn tba fnd
flat ft rover* the entrance lo Dong
Island Sound and all the small bar
bar* nn tt* shores.
" T.T3t:r_r^as