The Detroit times. [volume], April 23, 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

                
MONDAY, ArK I L 23, 1917.
/hw*G*anu*
I Waterproof, mar-proof, raakaa I
Ia smooth. lasting lustra, kept I
I handsome with only a floor mop (
I Fln« for oil cloth and linoleum. I
I Mb by Barry Mfeara. I
I<• MkiMMn I
ASK FOR and OKT
Horlick’s
Tlie Original
Malted Milk
SubatUuiM Coat YOU feme Prtoa.
Man’s Staff of
Life is the whole wheat
grain not the white,
starchy center of the wheat
—make no mistake about
that—but be sure you get
the whole wheat grain in a
digestible form. Shredded
wheat Biscuit contains all
the tissue-building, energy
• creating material in tha
whole wheat, steam-cooked,
•hredded and baked. A per
fect food for the nourishment
of the human body. A bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs, or starchy
vegetables, supplying the
greatest amount of body
building nutriment at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
gv f \
enjqym^^ffitfainsince
Rjesinol Soap
cleared my skin
When my < irnplexinri «u red, rough
and pimply, I w.ia so ,uhorned th*t I
f>rver had ar y (;n. I imagined that
people avoided me perhaj* they didl
But the regular u*r of Reainol Soap—
with a little Rerun I On tinent just at
first—has given no K»< k my clear,
healthy skin. 1 mitJk you*d try it!
Rr«*nol and
• r< * «
I If m * '*• f r mi ; «t o( Mik.
I"*, w f t-i Iker t. S- N, K'-*■
Ifinl, Hi! • i rr>. ir«, M 4.
Good Health
good appetite. Rood
mean no discord in the body.
To keep the organs in har
mony—when there is need—use
BEECH AM’S
PILLS
!UU c 4 Amy hi
hli nMT«U«. la k«a “*•
—when you sit
down at your
desk, to help give
you a big “appe
tite” for work.
Am«rtc*a CMcte '"WH
WE HAVE
MOVED!
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING C*
ARE NOW LOCATED 1
AT 700 MARQUETTE
rnm - main isti I
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
B„ thoknton w. huhokbb.
What Nanny Meadow Moose Wan Doing.
t Copy right. me »y T. w aurg»» »
Pray, always independent stand;
And on your own foot "rmly a
Your eyes, your ears, your win
for * Jus*” one purpooa—eelf-com
mand
No one who deponds on otbor to
see for him or hear for him or net
for him. and ao doen Juat whn«
other, may toll him to do without
knowing at ail whether what he 1.
doing may be best or not, hasn t
self-command To have real coin
mand of aolf la to be truly Indepen
dent
Now, Danny Meadow Mouse had
for ao long regarded himself as the
head of the family that he htuf
grown to think that Nanny Meadow
Mouse would be quite helpless with
out him, a mistake which a grea*
many heads of families make. He
thought that Nanny did everything
’’Probably ho has gone on, think
ing I am ahead of him," thought
•ho.
just as he said, and Nanny let him
«blnk so. when, truth to tell. It wns
more often that Panny did as
Nanny desired. You see. Nanny Is
a very smart and clever little per
son. and she long ago learned that
to have her own «ay It was be*'
it lead Danny to think ft was his
way. So she pretended to be very
dependent on Danny and made him
•nlnk her quite helpless without
him when all the time she knew
how to use her eyes and her ears
and her nooe and her wit. quite a*
well as Danny could use his If
Danny had realised this he would
have been saved a great Jeal of
OFFICER DUBS
UNDER ARREST
Alleged Slayer of Bd, Brown
A waits F lamination in
Police (ouri April 27
Patrolman Frederick C. Dub* *»»
formally charged with slaying Ed
ward Drown, Saturday morning, and
early in the afternoon was placed
under arrest by Detective* Radtke
*nd Kairbing. of the third precinct.
The warrant for Dubs was Issued
by Police Justice Heaton rn the or
der of F*roaecutor Jasnow*ki. Sam
uel Brown, Jr, brother of the vic
tim of Dubs’ pistol Are, swore to tha
complaint.
Dubs was committed to jail with
out ball by Justice Hestoo, to await
lamination April 17
I bibs was released from custody
>v the police Immediately after the
coroner’s Jury returned Its verdict.
He wa* again arrested Saturday,
and the police were determined to
have him arraigned during the day
Brown was aho’ while In an alter
cation with Dubs at the entrance of
the disorderly resort conducted by
Alice Ford at No. 113
Thjbs. In plain clothes, was In the
house when Brown and a compan
ion sought admittance.
Dub* Is on the suspended list of
the police department. CVommls
sloner Couxens had planned to place
him on tnel Tuesday.
('HIPADO. April 21. Three ban
dlts killed Thomas Connolly. 40, a
saloonkeeper, In his place of busi
ness today, and made their escape
with $240 which he had Just drawn
from the bank.
Californian Invents Tank for American Army
4 . «miv irisJt mariJjni r&i . 4
C. I* Brat, of San I,*andro. Cal , ban Invented a tank which he believe*
la better than anythin* u*ed abroad. It rani** *l* rapid Arc *una. and It la
atron* enough to rllmb an IV per cent. grade. In thr manoeuvre here
ahown the tank ta *upi*>rling a half regiment of infanrr>men of thr Cali
fornia National Guard.
worry when he and Nanny were
separated by Redtatl the Hawk.
When Redtall had swooped at
♦ hem Nanny had dodged under some
cornstalks, while iMnny had kept
on to the bushes and grass along the
fence, and so both had escaped But
Rtdtall had sailed around \nd
around overhead for a long time,
and not until he Anally gave up and
flew away did Nanny dare hurt)
across to the fence-row whore
Danny had disappeared By ‘hr
time she got there there was no
sign of Danny. Not knowing what
had become of her. for he had not
seen her dodge under those corn
stalks. he had hurried on thinking
'hat she might be ahead of him.
When Nanny had called and
called in her funny little squeaky
voice and received no answer she
rat down to think things over.
"Probably he has gone on think
mg I am ahead of him,** thought
she, after her first fright and
worry "If he doesn’t find mo. as
of course he won't, he’ll keep on to
our old home and wait for me there
I’m not going to worry about him
■Ay more than I can help Danny Is
quite able to take care of himself
I’ll Just follow right along, and If
he should turn back to look for me
111 meet him.’’
So Nanny started rn. and. because
she knew that the Journey v wild
be long, she didn't run her legi off
a. Danny In his anxiety about her
was doing to his short legs. Afte.*
awhile she peeped out on the other
side of the fence-row. and right
across a lane was another fence
row. There were more hushes and
g-ass than along the fence whem
she was Nanny *ooked this way
and looked that way to make sure
that all was safe, then she dar*“d
across the lane to the other fence
row and continued on her way. So
I happened that eh * went right past
the place where, In the opposite
fvnee-row, Danny was taking a nap
And so. too. of course. Danny sou id
no trace of her nor she of him But
while he himself almost
sick she didn’t let herself worry
very much. She f»lt entirely ahl»
10 take core of herself, and equally
mre that Danny could take care of
himself Rhe simply looked for
ward to finding Danny In their old
home, and hurried on
Next story Danny Meets Peter
Rabbit.
DNE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Frank Rcnake Loo** Lift; Fire
Hurl When Motor Cat
Overturn*
One, man was killed and five oth
ers injured, one perhaps fatally, Sat
urday. when an automonile over
turned on the seven mlle-rd , near
Orosse Polnte.
Frank Renskl, 18 year* old. No.
140 Faber-ave., the driver, was In
stanily killed. Adam Stnowski. in
ternallv injured, was taken to Re
reiving hospital where his condition
is said to be critical. The others
suffered minor hurts.
The machine was owned by David
Rosenthal, former alderman. Ren
ski was in hla employ and took the
machine out on this occasion without
permission. It Is said
Missionary Society to Me«t
The twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Detroit Methodist confer
ence will be held In Central Metho
dist church Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Bishops Henderson
and Hamilton will be the principal
rpeskers Several national officers
and officers of the northwestern
hranch will also he on the program
The Jubilee banquet will be held
Tuesday evening, at 7 o'cl.vck, In the
church house, and Wednesday even
Ing at 8 o'clock there will be a ban
quet for young people, followed by a
mass meeting.
Printing—the gtaln neat trta4— that
la r'gfcf—Tlasea ink Or at-—Wain HIM
DETROIT TIMES
This Gun Is Ready for Any Raid!
■
This is one of Uncle Sam's powerful 12-Inch disappearing roast de
fense guns, all ready for any raid by soa or air. It is at a fort near New
York. Trees are painted on the wall to deceive enemy aviators trying
to locate the gun.
H. G. WELLS IN LETTER
URGES BRITISH REPUBLIC
(Sgarlnl la The Tlnara )
l/>NDON. April 2»—One of the
boldest political suggestions made
In England since the outbreak of
the war today came from H. O.
Wells, famous essayist and novelist,
who declared In favor of eetabllub
ing an out and out republic in «ng
land In the place of the constitu
tional monarchy.
The Times printed a letter from
Mr. Wells on the subject. In com
n'enting upon the suggestion, the
Times said:
The Confessions of a Wife
Paata Define* Real Life and Lore
'Margie,” said Paula, when she
had described her proposal from Jef
ferson Perrvgreen. “you ray think
It strange that I, at that time a girl
with no prospects, should turn down
a man who was so thoroly desirable
as Jefferson Perrygreen.
*T have often thought about It
since. Here was Jeff. rich, good
looking and, above all, perfectly re
liable; someone who had known
me all my life and who. according
to his own story, had never loved
anyone but me. and yet 1 could not
get up any enthusiasm about him
at all
‘■yvhat «as the reason?
"Os course I did not stop to think
about It then, but I have sine* de
cided It was because I had more
than the usual advennrrous spirit of
youth
"IJfe with Jeff opened only vlstss
that stretched aay Into a future of
universal and protracted calm
"I knew at the time that as Alma
said. ‘Jeff was my one best bet.’
and Just because he was the logical
solution of all my struggles I was
loathe to take It.
"I have always been a feminist at
heart Not the kind that would see
s woman made world but surely I
was not perfectly In accord with the
man world In which ! found myself.
Altho then I was too young to form
ulate It Into words, yet somewhere
within me the germ must have been
working I wanted to live my life
for myseti. I did not want to get
any of it second hand
"I had a taste of struggle and It
was sweet.
“Sav what you will. Margie, Hu
mantty Is a fighting unit; what we
are today goes to show It.’
"Only by s long and arduous fight
have we worked our way up to what
we are And we love It when we
are content to sit down and he at
peace with all the world as well as
with ourselves we may know that
we are spiritually dead ev« n tho w»-
still physically breathe.
'Today, Margie, I thank whatever
Fate that fashioned my life I would
not have it other than If has been
» struggle of some kind from first
to last.
’ Margie, I have Jived when I
i
l
1
CAPITAL.
Alt H PLUS |
AND
UNDIVIDED
P It O R I T A
$6,250,000
1
J.
| THE PEOPLES j
STATE BANK
orriCKRA
JAVA* T VITNA ’Pr.«h»«rt
JOHN W "TAIXT, Vlr.-Pr.iH.nt K T CCDUOU. CmMm-
F. A * HI'ITE, Tir*-Prvild.nl < HAAUB* H AY RRM (n't r..W|.r
John a a«»[»n* iwh with, imihuu <•«»<-
I H I*. ROHOMAN. Vlr*.Pr*«H.nl A. H. MOODT, AmIMmI CMhl.r
IK YV -UfTMR. riAAOLL H L4WW>N R tdOl'.r
Af«rriN K. WINU Awia Pr*i H»' T. COt'BTNIT AaAttcr
“The letter we print from H. O.
Wells shows that a clever man cun
sometimes write very foolishly. Wc
dr not believe that the republican
feeling has ever been general.
We prlxe and reverence the mon
archy because it Is s thread which
runs thru the wonderful story of
our national life, but we value It
tor practical reason* as well. We
have choeen a kingship founded oo
the will of the people and” are rul
ing by that will."
thought no one in the world loved
me and I have lived when love seem
ed to All the whole universe. And
I believe that no one has anwcon
ceptJon of the greatest emotion until
they have had everything but love
and nothing hut love.
"We play with love, Margie, when
we are young, not so much because
we are careless and want to play,
but because we do not kuow the sa
crednesa of this greatest thing in
the world.
"We women when we are young
are apt to Ideallxe love and our lov
ers until we form an impossible con
ception that becomes a modern
Frankenstein to break our hearts
"Young men on the other hand
handle love as a plaything to pro
mote the pleasure of the moment.
Os its potentiality they do not stop
to think.
"I remember distinctly what Er
nest Iji wroo **44 to »• when we
were having one of our “ndless dis
cussions of love—you know lovers
only discuss two things, love for
each other or love Itself,
“’Pauls,’ he said, wht do women
always want to analyse love?’ Then
he added: 'There is only one way
to treat love and that Is to live It.’
"Men and women who have theae
ideas are mistaken Not withstand
ing all that Is written about love, it
Is not a perfect thing because those
who love are not perfect, and when
a woman who has been brought up
on the popular novel and the popu
lad play idealises her love and her
lover to this extent she la laying up
a large store of unhappiness for her.
self And when a man takes love
so lightly that he thinks he can play
with it today and put It and the
loved one out of his life tomorrow,
he will find his great passirn’is but
a puerile thing that holds always a
tantalous cup to his’laughiug lipa.
'“Paula. I said, 'only a woman
who has learned this thru a wonder
ful school of experience could define
it so eloquently.*
‘“Margie, you know what I have
said Is true.' asserted Paula, and 1 i
thought ’no woman In all the world
know* the truth of It better than I,
Margie Waverly.’’*
(To Be Continued )
Print!ae —the plain neat htn*—that
la H*hf —Tim-- J«k Pent.— Stain ease
The value of the service
A BANK CAN RENDER DE
PENDS LARGELY ON THE
STRENGTH AND COMPLETE
NESS OF ITS CONNECTIONS
THE MAGNITUDE OF THE RE
sot Mt ESOF THIS RANK PLACES
I S IN CIAISEST TOUCH WITH
EVERY BUSINESS DEVELOP
MENT.
THE RESULTANT EFFICIENT
ADVICE AND COUNSEL IS
EQUALLY AT THE SERVICE
OF ALL OUR DEPOSITORS—
LARGE i»R SMALL.
LOCAL BANKS TO
BUY WAR BONDS
Will Take Probably $5,000,000
of First Issue of Treas
ury FMlIs
Detroit Sank* arc exemplifying
their patriotism it} heha{? of Atner
Ica'i rtu»f Against Germany by sub
scribing from 13,000.000 to $5,000,
000 far abort tarts treasury bflla—
part of a S2OO,OOO,(MXA issue propos
ed by the government aa a tempo
rary expedient to meet the expense
of war preparation until the detail*
of the $7,000,000,000 government
bond laaue can he worked out.
Request* for subscriptions came
from the Federal reserve banka In
telegrams received In Detroit with
in the last day or taro. Tbs hills
will bear three per cent Interest
“It will be more titan 30 days be
fore the details of the bin war bond
loan voted by congress are avail
able,” said Ehnory W. dark. pres!
dent of the First and Old Detroit
National bank “In the meantime
the government has decided to oall
on the banks of the country for »ab
scriptlons to the teeue of treasury
bills all of which can be exchanged
for the bonds If the latter are ready
before July 1.
"It Is of special Importance that
those who subscribe for the bonds
should make their transactions thru
Michigan banks. The bankers un
derttand that it la the administra
tion's plan to retain these subscrip
tions on deposit in the territory
from which the subscriptions ara
obtained until needed for payment
of goods contracted for.
"If subscriptions are not placed
by Michigan people in Michigan
banks It will work a hardship be
cause It will take the money out of
circulation here.”
The treasury hills are to be dated
Tuesday. Subscriptions are expect
ed to be paid not later than Mon
day.
Marriage Licenses
Wm. A Wldrig «». Detroit; leont
I Grogan. 11. Chicago
I Wojcleh Smsk. 33. Detroit; Kate
I T>ept»«. 20. same.
Louis Goodgall, 24. Detroit; Ooldle
I Petoary, 21. same.
Stefano B*rtlno. 31, Detroit; Gulsep
p* Dihla. 17. same
Peter Males. 36. Detroit; Llul* De
makes. 30. same.
Loo R. King 39. Highland Park.
Reneta Rev. IT. same
Pen-y 8. Johnson. 35. Detroit: Laura
Whltlark. 39. same
Clarence Wiggins. 30. Detroit; An
na Good, 94. Toledo.
Harry G Porter. 3*. Detroit; Mar
garet N Dickson. I*, same
Ray K Healey. 30. Detroit: Ullian
Clark. 30. seme.
Michael Ignas. 31. Detroit: Rose
Rasyk. ID. same
Sumner it. Belleville;
Resale Sink ale, Royale Oak.
Riley R. Rogers, 30, Detro4t; Cooley
R Wlnton. It. seme.
Flnten L. Henk. 3t. Detroit: Mary
M Wagner 35, same
Reuel Moeller, 31, Detroit; Clara
BUSY?
0
Why do you say D. U. R. or D. A. C., or Y. M. C. A.,
or U. of M.?
To save time, is it not?
Worth-while, toilful folk take THE DETROIT
TIMES for the same reason.
Gives all the news fit to print in terse form and
large type—laconic, legible.
Never starts anything it cannot finish on the same
page.
Started with the century to fill a particular field.
Always has been and always will be the busy man’s
ideal paper.
If you want a complete, compact, clean newspaper,
made by the page instead of by the pound, dip this
coupon and waft it Times-ward by mail or messenger
today:
Detroit, April 20, 1917.
The Times,
73-75-77 Bagley,
Detroit Mich.
Beginning today deliver The Times at address
given below for 25 cents a month until further
notice.
Washington Pictortally hi War Time
Wall. 13. same.
Fred J. Keiler. 33, Ohio; Adele B.
Wade,: same
Canale Lairuwe. 13. Detroit; Julia
Van Moufte. IT. same.
Adam Maklewicx. 30. Detroit; Wal
es 7a Kontkowska. 35. sense.
Peter A. Worth. >t, Detroit; Della
Anaen. 31, same
Andrew G. Johnson. Giadetone;
lent Hag a. 30. Detroit.
John R Tuergens.,3l Detroit. Elsie
V. Boult, 30, same.
Qua A- Miller. 43, Detroit; Emma
Bor isirs at same.
Alex Ulvingetone. 34. Detroit. Fran
ces McLean 35, same.
Geo M Beard. 25. Detroit. Elisa
beth Reokstt. It. same
Alexander Mtgat, 51. Detroit;
Blanch Meloche. 31* seme
Harry Roberts, 23, Detroit: Msble
White, 35. same.
Thomas Rallantyne. tt Detroit;
Della Griffin. 35. «ame.
Harry C. McFarland. 35. Detroit,
Ida M. Wlnrich. 34. same.
Wm K. Hal lam, 37, Detroit; Ada
Oliver. Plymouth
Mark Rvak. 11. Detroit. Alma F.
Ahannessym It. same.
Charles W, Brown, 11, Detroit;
Margaret I<ehan. 30, same.
Stephen l, Rnehl. 37. Detroit; Kath
erine Kramer, SI. same
John Lyecxar*. 33. Detroit; Anna
Pytkowska. it. same
Arthur Nixon, 24. Detroit, Mildred
Thornton, 19, Prescott.
K"Slmter*x Kursk. 30, Detroit.
Sophie Bngurka It. same
Robert J. Roth, 24. Detroit, Mahal
Streng. 10. same.
Wm Kchoof. 21. Detroit. Marie Dti
brteo, 36. •uniA %
Arthur. A * MrAr. 31. Detroit; Anna
Konlet. .1. samjr
Ben Mormell. 37. Detroit; Celia
Fetgenheum. 35. same.
Di aging H *>»tk 41 Detroit. Ellsa
beth Knaggs.-23. same
Andrew d»la> 24. Detroit Stante
lawa Kamlnska. 26. same
Frank J Wlleon. 34, Ds»-eit; Glad vs
Flonlng. ,3. same
Wm., R - Worhhelrulg. %i Fort
Wayne. Ind Mildred Rchult*. 2i.
*an-e Vj '■-
Krnest J.TUffltW:*®. I»etroit. Hat
tie H. same..
Thomas ' McVev _ ss/
Manning. 33 same'
Adam Magleko. 32. Detmlt. Aanle
Palusklen. 11, same.
Geo Mueller. 25. Detroit; Edith
Fairbanks 74. same. - *
e t<
Burglar* Are Sentenced
Judge Jeffrie* Saturday. ten
lenced Jams* Corbett <and William
.Condon, both 22 years of age. to a
war In Jaekaon The pair wna con
victed Friday of burglarising the
borne of George Johnston, No. 488
TVoodward-ave. Drunteila Woolley.
2*. No. 164 CUnton-et , oonvtctod of
a charge of grand larceny. wa* sen
tenced to a yaor tn the House of
Corroctlon She was accused' of
stealing 176 fro* Gharlee Mehel
PAGE 3
If
This picture, taken By Tho
Time*' special photographer, It P,
Dorman, tbowa a National guarde
man In Washington having his last >
play with his littlo son before teas- *
Ing for war duty.
TO ASK W ARRANT
FOR GIRLS WHO
TOOK HIS AUTO
Henry Meyering. Mo. 712 Itomf- !
>Va. whose ear was taken from
Stood ward *ve and John k-ai. Itt
day night, will swear out a warrant
Monday for Plaranoa * Howard, tt
years, and Ruby Allan. M pangs,
charging that? with the theft of the
snachirie Tho glrla are being hokf ’
in the detention’homo. They lire
at* No 324 Tveenty-foartb tL
Meyrrlng caught the girts aa they
were gtivifvg. away ertfh Aa no ,
rhine They iworo arreoted by Pa-'
trolman Rabo. At tho detention
ivproe told the police that two
got ‘ into iha' car 1 with thyi,
starts h and jumped oat
•-they paw'tfce'owner coining
—i
Children Cry
rot FLETCHER’! ,
C ASTORIA
R. C. MUBULHTt SONS'
MACNNwn m mmm
Keys of all kinds Made «4 M|a>Wl j
Talegheas Mam Olt '