The Detroit times. [volume], April 19, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917.
SAVANTS
TACKLE WAR
MUMS
Are Devisinff Ways To
Cope With U-Boata
and Gas
GOOD PROGRESS
IS BEING MADE
Work of Scientists
Auffurg Well For
America
to Tk* T 1»»« »
WASHINGTON. April 19— Under
governments! ctraction nr.d encour
agement, Amercan scientist* expect
in the n«**r fuiure to And effectual
means of combatting the three
great method! of enemv attack
which the work! *ar ha* produced
air, mibmarliv and ckr atfacka.
Three three •ffennlvea are new to
the world. tiey have never been
tired In othei »ar«, and prerent
tneanr of effictually rrsisMng them
are but poor at beat.
The progress which American scl
ence la maktig in the work cannot,
of courae, b* re\caled to any (treat
extent. Itut in reporting to national
M <*earch' coincll. In session here to
dav. I>r R A Mllllken. of the uni
versify of Chicago, sta'ed that they
are now cooperating with the prln
clpal rcieaiflc bodiea of the nation
•in an effort to And the men and
meant for attacking certain phyalral
problente !hich are now confronting
the govertment," and that encourag
Ing progr*** ir being made
While nr> specific Information war
contained In the report. Prof MllH
kin admlted "that four or Avr of
them were rtlbmarlne problems, aev
rnl pertiln to aeronautic.! and some
arc optie*l '*
OVER 100 ENLIST
FOR FARM WORK
More than 10*' j»on have enllrted
thta week ar farm laborer* in the
Michigan Free Employment bureau.
No. f.2 lairtved st. wees. According
to T J Burnr, superintendent of
the bureau, many of the men are
highly vducated. and have trade* or
professions. but they feel It ia their
duty ta the nation to lend their
effort* in the movement to ralae
bumper crop* aa a protection in Ofe
lime of etrife According to Slate
Tabor Commissioner t'unningham
the movement to recruit ad army of
volunteer tlllenC of the roll has
spread from Detroit to the prln
clpal cities of the state
VF.W YORK Mrs. Florence F’rice
brought her two aon* to a recruit-
Ing *tatlon and gave them to the
navy.
Adam Didn’t
Wear Clothes
» _ -
\ never saw JOHNS’ line
or he Mould have bought a
\ suit and top-coat at— jftlMl
~~ an( * h ave been
\ >es^'^resse J man > n the
Garden of Edtfn.
Mi
1 / \T Em SMALL
J 1 V JKfci to You. I PROFIT
\ 1 /iJp Tlimt’s I (TXTTHIER
W' s JqMi ‘ h * I
\ Answer I ITI Grixwold St.
' Acfoha From C.arnck
NEW CITIZENS
OFFER SERVICES
Seven Naturalization
Window To Seek Place* In
National Guard
Seven rwcedt applicants for natu
ralisation papers gave a pledge of
their patriotism by enlisting in the
national guard. Private Edward
Fortier, of Company B, Thirty-first
regiment, decided to put to a teat
i the patriotl*m avowed by *o many
of the aliens. He canva**ed the line
which Mood before the clerk* win
dow and the following later ac
companied him to a recruiting sta
tlon: John Klechka. 22 year* bid, of
No. 4992 Wtl!l*-ave. ea*t, a native
of Russian Poland. John Kukulkx.
23 year* old, No. 302 CanfMJ *ve ,
Russian Pole; Jan Dcmbowskl. 26
ye»ra old. Russian Pole. Stanley
1 Kurjenkesky. 19. No. 2.19 Townsend
nvo.. German. Adolph Ttackl, 24
I year* old. No. 919 Eighteenth *t.
Russian, Albert Tezmankt. 24 years
old, No 29 Addison ave , Pole; Wil
liam Kies*. 22, of No. 102 Addison
ave., Belgian.
Two Fila Aa Bankrupts
Voluntary petlllonr tn bankruptcy
were Aled lu the I'nited States
court Wednesday by Jay W. Cm.
»n electrical contractor of Detroit,
with debt* of II.7<»1 and f.'«o in r.*-
ret*. and by Percy Kenney, an r\
press and auto truck man. who
schedules his liabilities at (1.210 0?
and hi* asset* at >6.300, ft - . non >f
which Is made up of Insurance pol 1
ties j
" ..a. u
Ri« fro«J
CITIZEN IS
BEATEN BY
PATBOLMAN
J. Poranski, Out For
Stroll, Victim of
Brutal Attack
Dr. A J. Kadzinskl. No. 1619 Mich
igan ave . and several west end but
Inees men have determined to lay
before Police Commissioner Couzena
charge* that Patrolman Otto Ka
d«>au, of the Vine wood police sta
i tlon, unwarrantedly administered lo
John Poranski such a sever* beat
ing that Poranski will never fully
recover from the effects of It. Ka
dean admits he attacked the man.
but explains that he was forced to
the action to defend himself
Poranski, who is 33 years old, and
lives at No SO Vernor at., ia con
fined to his home. His head la
deeply cut in a half dozen places,
both eje* are discolored and Inflam
ed. there are bruises about hi* face,
and his limbs and body bear the
mark** of a thorou beating lie Is un
able to talk coherently and cannot
clearly recall circumstance* which
led to his clash with the officer.
The trouble occurred last Sunday
morning at f> o'clock, at Michigan
and Wesson -a vet. Poranski had
been 111. Dr Radzlnskt advised blm
to take long walks when he could
not sleep It was on one of these
DETROIT TIMES
walks, be aaya, that Ksdeau stopped
blm and asked him where he was
going.
“For a walk." said Poranski
The officer repeated the question
and received the same reply. At
that Kadeau la alleged to have
struck Poranski twice with his flats
Then he used his club, which Poran
ski ‘.{led to wrest away from him.
When Poranski fell to the sidewalk
the officer. It Is alleged, took out his
levolver and beat Poranski over the
head with it. Poranski la only half
the aise of Kadeau.
"I have no personal Interest In Po
ranakl nor any 111 feeling toward Ka
deau,” said Dr. Radslnskl. "but
when 1 saw the condition of tbla
man and learned what had happen
ed. I agreed with some other citi
zens of ibis neighborhood that it
was our duty to lay the case before
the head of the police department.
The man's head was like pulp when
I aaw him.'*
Patrolman Kadeau, who has been
on the fore# two years, told The
Timas that he asked Poranski po
litely where he was going; that the
latter did not reply to him, but in
stead seised his baton
After the pummeling Poranski
was taken to Receiving hospital.
When he appeared before Police
Justice Heston the Judge suspended
sentence. Poranski had suffered
enough, he said.
Prlsttmg—(!» "lit* west klatf—(W*«
h risht—Ttwies J*k Hep*- Wain 48IS
Tjpr iHInV, iTTr * : wW
\ £' *w -iaKk. 1
April Allotment at Old Price
■■■■■■■■■■
After May Ist, All Cars New Price
Last Chance for You to Own a “World’s Non-
Stop Record Champion Car” at the Old Price
Constant rise in cost of steel and other raw materials is forcing up the price of the
Maxwell Car, because the Maxwell Company has refused to cheapen by a single penny
anything that goes into the making of the “world’s non-stop record champion car.”
The factory has agreed to let us have our April allotment cars (ordered in March)
at the old price; that is why we can give you for a few days more the biggest bargain
in a real automobile ever offered in the history of the automobile industry. '
UnUI M ‘ y ,#t t 0 ° Wn thU WOr,d ’ # Monthly
For 9,700 miles Mra. Miriam Scaley, Professor at tha Oregon
After May Ist Identically the Same Car — A « ricultural College, drove her Maxwell on a feta/ expense sc-
But «t the New Advanced Price "’“"V ,nclu<,m * of ** *-«• f" rai, * >
♦ maAuif an average monthly running expense of $8.19 .
Not a particle of difference in the car itaelf, There’* a record expense performance—often lowered by
-—the same model and design in every detail, hundreds of Maxwell owners every month.
—the same super-product of the best automobile experience, „ n vr ee nxr n n «r<
the hneet engineering skill and craftsmanship, bached by one of When YOU Buy • Maxwell You Buy A Real Car
the largeet factories in the world, You don’t have te figure up another two or three hundred
—the same speedy five-passenger, roomy, comfortable, easy* dollars on “extras” when you buy a Maxwell car.
riding, beautiful automobile. You get what you pay for and what you ara entitled to -a
—tha iami famous record-making Maxwell motor, thoroughly up-to-date automobile, complete in every respect.
—tha same powerful motor that “laugh* at hill*,” You know the whole *tory now—the *tory of tha incraaaed
—tha *ame Maxwell car that by it* many record* of 150,000 pHce neat “ ontb *' of y° ur la « chanco to buy ai $635.
milae actual running (which equal* 20 years’regular service) ha*
- If you bliy in May yOU 11 get the SaiTt6
. r . _ , . car exactly. BUT the price will He $665.
A Cir Oi Lnnurßnc6| Economy sno Amszin^
Mileage Per Gallon of Gas TODAY the Maxwell is $635.
For 22,022 mile*—for 44 day* and night*—a Maxwell car # # _
ru without once .topping tho motor. -The difference is the premium for
There i* the/world’s non-stop record for endurance, as testi* •
fiod to by the American Automobila Association. yOUT prompt dCtlOn#
(All prices F. O. B. Detroit)
The Cunningham Auto Cos. ES3J
Woodward and Warren Aves. Detroit, Mich. Mnlr
Small Monthly raiment* Arranged If You Prefer.
COLONEL MAY BE
GENERAL YET
Governor Whitman Offer* Him
High Rank In
Militia
ALBANY, N. Y , April 19.—1 t may
b« General Roosevelt regardless of
whether the Colonel's expeditionary
division is approved by the federal
government
Ixs'larlng T R would attract
to the colors more men than any
living American. Gov. Whitman is
on record today with an offer for
Roosevelt of the highest guard com
mission in his power so confer.
CHICAGO Household science
teachers of Chicago's school* met at
the board of education offices and
planned to teach children how to
save on everything from garbage to
cloth top shoes.
HARRISRVRG. Pa —Forty-two
per cent “of the army and navy re
cruits here since wat was declared
sre youths who have received boy
scout training
Children Cry
FOR tLETCHFR'S
C ASXOR I A
Homeless. Dies of Wound.
Found unconscious with a frac
tured skull, by a pedestrian Tues
day night, in front of No 250 la
brosse-st , John Price, 70 years old.
no home, died early Wednesday In
-waiving hoepltal. Police say he
was Injured In a fall while Intoxl-
rC ommon we all h
_ V; r V. V
Al l Its
' I 88l
j hj
HAMMOND BUILDING
S. E. Cor. Fort and Griswold Streets.
catod His body was tskaa to ths
county morgue.
NEW YORK—Barrod from two
halls, members of the Hsrlem Dm leu
Against Militarism walked until
they found a Soclaliat ball which
was open to peace discussion.
I 1
Savings Bank
The Calm of
Confidence
We enter the war reluctantly bn* thankful
that we are so strong financially that boat
ness and industry will support our army
and navy and the people at home continue
to live and thrive as before.
officers.
J. W. McCAUSEY, Pr—lSst
FRANK WOLF. Vic* Praldaot
COMFORT A. TYLER. .... Vic# PrmMant
FRED H. TALBOT Cuhl«r
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