The Detroit times. [volume], July 09, 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
•M»r Germany favors "no an
Vgiaattens and no indemnities " H<*
wit acheduled to speak Tuesday.
■ Mat only la the chancellor under
ira from all parties out of the
fglrhsta* over thane peace move
■Mate but the demand for greater
Kpftpavallsation In the has
got sained *thh headway that it is
•gpecwd the chancellor will be
•■reef! to take rosniaanre of it
i TV rflala wan precipitated by pre.
Hv Inary meet Inga of the reirhstag
nommitteea. In one of these the
Centrist (government party! mem
bar vigorousl yaaaailed the chance!
|w and the government, demanding
wholesale electors* reforms and an
iOtincement by Ormany of peace
(arms on which enemy nations
•light And a common ground of ne
gotiation The German censorship
for trade publication of this Centrist
party leaders speech as well a*
certain brief remarks in the reich
•tag committee session made by
the chancellor It was known how
•rer. that the Centrist member was
Mathias Erzbereer.
5 Thai the whole German situation
Ir likely to be threshed out x erv
thoroly In the relchstag »«* indi
cated in conference,. which ’he
kaiser and the chancellor had today
In Berlin with Field Marsh*!* Mir
denburg and I.udendorff The *wo
army commanders made a hurried
trip from the front, arriving Satur
Berlin newspapers received here
oomment vigorously on the situa
?**The meeting today means a cHC
period of the first magnitude
2p Germany." declared the l-oka!
the chancellor to avoid a frank an .
open statement in view of these in
.•feastng demands."
B. Y. P. I- TO TURN
UTS GUNS ON THE
■SUNDAY THEATER
,'Cloeing of the Sunday
IrtM announced as the next goal «*•
CBe Baptist Young People's union
IB the closing session of its conven
Qi>n in Woodwaid.-ave. Bap»l«'
<surch. Sunday night. The delegates
Claimed for themselves much credit
fpr the dry victory tu the stale last
fall. * . „
The convention picked Cedar Rap
ids, la., as the place of meeting for
next year after Philadelphia had
withdrawn its invitation The Mis
aourl delegation received a banner
for sending the largest delegation
from a distant point
The Rev. W. B. Riley, of Minr.e
•polls, preached the convention <er
noon Sunday afternoon The Rev
rioyd H. Adams, of Indiana, con
ducted the early morning prayer
service Delegates attended
▼ices In the various Baptist
churches of the city, and other del®
gates, both lay and ministerial. Ailed
the pulpits.
In the Saturday afternoon session
B resolution advocating absolute
prohibition during the war was pass
•d. J. E Littlejohn, of Plalnwell
N. J., requested that delegates send
telegrams to President Wilson urg
ing him to prohibit the use of food
gtuffs for the manufacture of wine
end beer.
STATE LACKS .’>oo
OF ITS QUOTA FOR
OFFICERS’ CAMP
With this, the last week In which
applications will be received for the
new officers’ reserve training camp
at Fort Logan H. Roots, near Little
Rock. Ark., Michigan’s quota Is
•till about 500 short. It was hoped
that this state would All up its
quota quickly, but TV Dwight Doug
la*, executive secretary for Michi
gan, has received only slightly more
than 800 applications instead of the
-4,800 expected.
Mr. Douglas believe* the slowness
6T Detroit mfn to make application
is duo to a misunderstanding. Many
men believe that applicants must be
SI years old or more. Men who arc
SO years and nine months of age are
eligible, but preference will be given
t© men over 31. Tho the list of ap
plicants is shy, tbe shortage will not
cause the officers to relax in the
••verity of the examination
The recruiting office for this
branch of the service is on the third
floor of the Detroit Trust company
building, Kort and Shelhv «ts.
POLICE TOLD OF
FIVE MISSING
Five more persons, two of them
girls under 20 years, are missing
from their homes, according to po
lice reports.
Angeiine Hronky. 19 years old, has
been missing from her home. No.
•26 Piquette-ave., since July She
is a cigarmaker.
Margaret Streeter. 16 years of
age, disappeared from her home in
River Rouge. July 6.
Herbert Wagner. 13 years old. lef*
Ms home. No. 173 Humboldt-ave.,
. July 7. and has not been found yet
J Herman Diamond, 26 years old,
‘ been missing since July 7. He
lives at No. 8 Shady I^ane-ave
Ambrose Crosfleld. 2R years of
age, has not been at his home. No.
- 47 Longworth ave . since July 5
® Be $
=Particular
r CHEW 1
YUCATAN
k GUM A
SEEK NEGRO
BLAMED FOB
DACE RIOTS
Colored Doctor Blamed
For Rising Which
Led To Orffy
TROCBLE FEARED
IN CHICAGO
EAST ST LOUIS. 111. July 7
envelopments of the county grand
Jury probe at Rel>Tllle today into
the rioting of Monda' and Tuesday
here which cost the lives of at least
Negroes, and flve white ruen, are
awaited wrh keenest interest here.
It is kno-.n that a representative
from the office of Arty -Gen. Rrund
age will be present to see that
local official* use proper diligence
in conducting the probe which is
expected to reveal sensational testi
rnony. involving Dr. L N Bundy,
Negro dentist and black leader, who
is alleged to have been the brains
of the Negro uprising that resulted
in the killing of two white deter
tives and precipitated the race i
riots. Bundy has disappeared. Tha' ■
Negroes had planned an extensive
uprising for July 4 and were armed j
snd prepared to carry it out. is al
leged to have been stated by numer- I
ous Negroes questioned at the cor j
oner’s inquest yesterday The in 1
quest was secret Sixteen blacks
were questioned and Axe are said
to have adm'tted they we-e mem
bers of the mob which early Mon !
day morning killed Defective Cop
pedge and inAicted wounds on Pa
frolman Woodley, of which the ia f er
died
Statements credited to Mrs Ida
Wells Barnes, former teacher in a
Negro high s< hoc! and a w ell eJu
cated Necress, said that other N'e
gro outbreaks were expected in dif
ferent cities
‘‘Chicago is a powder box which
any incident is apt to explode." Mrs.
Barne* is quoted as having said,
"and the Negroes are all armed and
prepared to protect their home*
Mrs. Barnes Is here helping her
people, she said and insisted the
only conditions under which they
would return to East St Ixruis was
the ferreting out and hanging of ’he
whi*e slayers of the Negroes
MAILS ARE
BARRED TO
‘RED’PRESS
Many Publications Are
Excluded As Sedi
tious Prints
APPEAL TO REASON
LATEST TO GO
Editors May Face Trial
Under Espionage
Law
WASHINGTON. July 9 The
mails have been barred to numerous
publications for opposition to the
war since the espionage act was ap
proved June 15, it was learned t'f
day. The latest stop order was i*
sued yesterday against the Appeal
to Reason. Socialist weekly, of Gir
ard. Kas.
Among other publication*, one or
more issues of which have been
barred by the postofllce department,
are Tom Watson’s Jeffersonian.
Georgia: The Four IJghts. organ of
the Woman's Peace party, of New
York, The Amerl< an Socialise Chi
cago, The Blast, Alexander Berk
man's anarchist periodical, and
Mother Earth. Emma Goldmans
mouthpiece
Almost «lailv since June 15, ac-
cording to an official of the depart
mem today, some anti war. Social
ist or pacifist publication has been
barred for alleged treasonable state
ments.
The penalties fn the espionage act
have not yet been invoked in any
case, hut it is reported that Post
master-General Burleson, Solicitor
De Mar, and Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder have derided upon
more stringent action in the future
The maximum penalties are $lO.-
j 000 fine or 20 years imprisonment
:or both.
NEW HOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
N#w hooks received In the public
■ Mbrsry sre:
"Turkey, Greece and the Great
Powers," G F. Abbott "Women and
Work." II M Bennett "follertmg
; Old Lustre Ware," W. Boeanko,
| "Education and Living ’ H S.
Bourne. "The World at war.” G M
1 0. Brandes "Human Welfare Work
In Chirago." II C. Oarhatigh. "Across
Asia Minor on Foot." W J Childs
"How to Produce Amateur Plavs" B
H. Clark "Keeping Pp With Tour
M'tor (’ar.” A F Collins, "Autobi
ography of a Huper-tramp." W H
Davies "•Over the Top." A '1 Hm
pey "Our Part in the Great War.”
A. H. Oleaaon "Studlea in I>crn*>c
ra-v 1 I || Outlive! "Poem*, tl In
Louts t'nt'rmeyef," Hetnr oh jleinej
"Choosing Employes hy Mental and
Physical Tests V F Kemble "To
Mother; an Anthology of Mother
Verse." LUsabeth McCracken; "A
Nurse at the ,y ar." Grace ,\t• 1 >o\a* i!
"How t>< Choose the Right Vocation."
It. W. Merton "The ‘Kmden,’ " lleli*
muth von Mucke "Nursing Ita
Principles and Practice. ’ I II Itohb.
"Men of Letters." Dixon Scott. "Trout
Lore." o W, Smith "Three Peace
Congresses of the Nineteenth cen
tury” "C,od. the Invieihle King.” It
O Wells; "Why We Ara at War,”
Woodrow Wilson.
LETCOUnCIL
SELL TO R. S.
--WILSON
President Opposes Ran
On Contracts By
Officials
HAVE NO POWER TO
MULCT NATION
Amendment Wou 1 and
Cripple War Work,
He Says
WASHINGTON. July 9. President
Wilson has asked the withdrawal of
the amendment to the food bill
which would prevent members of
advisory commission of the Council
of National Defense from selling 11
the government, according to a let
•er received by a member of the sen
ate agricultural committee 'ndav
Passage of the amendment, the
president believes, would bring
about disarrangement of the sy»’**m
devised bv the government for
mobilizing the war Industries of the
country It* inclusion in the food
bill would necessitate the establish
meat of anew means of securing
fair prices for materials now con
tracted for by the various orr.mlt
tees Os the Defense Counoil* »!<•-
ory commission
The president point- out no r cm
ber of the advisory commission ha
power to contro ‘he terms ur.l»v
which con»rar*s with his Arm r
anx Arm are male and 'hat :• ;-
impossible under the present sy-f-n
for flrrn» to e\a f exces.-ive pr: es
tretn the government for war ma'e
rials.
One of Seven
Draft Tribunals
In Michigan to
Sit in Detroit
LANSING, July 9 Seven Mich
gan boards will review »he w nrk of
city and county draft boards in th*
stj»*e !>e'rott will have one bonrd
The second board for *h« eastern
district, likely to sr in Mt. riemen*
Includes Wayne coun f y outside of
fwdrolt and Lapeer. S r Glair. t'xk j
land. Macomb. Wash’enaw. Lena
wee. Monro*
The third b«»*rd in (Lansing. Gra
riot, Saginaw. Clinton. Shiawassee
Genesee, Ingham. Livings'or.e. r ,
houn, Jackson, Branch. Hillsdale
The fourth, in Bay City, sits'tor
Cheboygan. Presque Die Otseg
Montmorenci. Alpena Crawford. Os
coda. Clare. Gladwin. Arenac. Isa
belia. Midland. Bay, Huron. Tu-. la.
Sanilac
The Arst board of the
district sits in Kalamazoo and will
cover Allegan. Barry, Eaton. Vanßu
rcn. Kalamazoo. Berrien. Cass. St
Joseph
The serond. in Grand R-a, id«, will
(over Frame', Char’evoix. Antrim.
Leelanau. Benzie, Grand Traverse.
Kalkaska, Manis'ee. Wexford. Mb
saukee. Mason. Lake. Owe, >.
Oceana. Newaygo. Mecosto, Musk*
gon. Montcalm, Om»wh. K* nr, lonia
The third, in Marquette, cover.*
Houghton. Baraga Imn
Ontonagon. Gogebic. Marou*He,
Dickinson, Menomir.ee. Alg*- I>*-!tn
Schoolcraft. Luce. Chippewa, Ma< k
nac.
A lawyer, a d<v*or an 1 one -e;
resenttitive each of industrial, azr
cultural and of labor ln'ere*t« is
named on each board Tb*» list will
be given out as soon as approved a*
Washington
SEES TWO WEEKS
DELAY IN DRAFT
SELECTION HERE
According to City Clerk Ijcdssy
It will be at least a week and proha
hly more before the draf’ing of men
for the national army can s’sr* It
was expected that *he drawing
would s*ar» on Wednesday or Thurs
day, but this will probably im
possible, as the lists of men reg;«
tered cannot be numbered m time
It was e % per t «-d »ha’ two district*
in T>efroit would he completed , w y
Saturday night, hut a« there are 2*;
districts In the rlty. it Is almost
certain *hat i* will require all of
next week to have them ail ready
The same is true of other ciDes.
many of the larger on®* not even
having a single district ready.
BOY, AGED THREE,
LOSES BOTH LEGS
UNDER STREET CAR
Running across tiie street at For
est and Mt. Elliott shnr’D aft
er in o'clock Saturday morning
I/onald Orlffth. three years old. No
O' Fores* ave east, fell in front of
a Harper car and was
jured
The hoy wa« dragged on the pav«
mens for several feet before the
mofonnan could stop the car Both
his legs were so badly mangled >*ia*
i» was found necessary to amputate
them at the knees in Receiving hos
pifal Hit condition'!* criti*al
The police havi not as yet made
any arrests in the case
Floater Found in River
Caps. John Gumming*, of the
-teamer South America, bound down,
slaw the body af, a man Boating »*
the mouth af River Rouge Saturday
nooh.
The captain «on* out a wirele s
telegram, mhirh was picked up h,
the naval radio s’ation at the foot
of Tleaublen st The operator notl
Bed the I>etrol* police and Har*»or
master .Tullu# Kling recovered the
body, which was taken to the
county morgue It is that of a man
about 40 yeara old.
DETROIT TIMES
PERSHIHG
GIVES 0. K.
TO‘SAMMY’
Best Nickname Ever
For Yankee Boys,
Says Leader
GENERAL TOUCHED
BY WELCOME
Confers Today With
Joflfre On Training
For Troops
Ky T VILBrR 8. FORRfMZ.
Staf t’nrretotfiifnt Pvr»*
PARIS. July 9 - MaJ. Gen. Persh
ing I kes the nickname ''Sammy"
for his soldiers. He said so 1n an
interview with the United Press
j today.
"in my estimation." he explained.
1 that nickname is the best possible
| one for ’hese American boys ”
Pershing expressed his pleasure
xnd gratitude for the tremendous
1 owion which all Paris accorded
b m and the battalion of his troops
which paraded here on July Fourth
It \» a- one of the most lmpres
-ive spectacle* I ever saw." he said
I* wus marvelous to *eo the French
,-rowi* shower flower* on our boys.
; -• like they would on their own
bo*- Personally, the whole cete
bration nove l me deeply '
P> r «hlnc conferred today with
Mv-«h.>; Joffre on » number of sub
•-n connection xvith the training
f the American Sammies" and
•h- r future movements Every day
•he Vnerican commander in-chief is
re etving hundred* of touching mes
-ir*« from France
Ore which came today was from
i -mail bov telling the American
gen* -n how much the coming of
American soldier* meant to France
POLICE NAB 49
FOES OF DRAFT IN
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA July 7.--A po
le enan on a meeting of So
c . ♦- *c.dav and after hearing sev
eral speakers denounce *he draft
«y«'ftr placed 49 under arrest
policy of 'he downtown section
V'jft been apprised of the meeting
An off csr w*a* staHoned on the
of *he btiilding while a
det ill n* y> men remained hidden
in a neat by alley.
When the "«rairw-av” cop gave the
= e r il his fe’lnw officerushed the
room n which T he meeting was be
ing held
The rtocialls'« ? ried »o moh the
poliremen but w-er* overcome The
pr *oner« include !!•? men and LI
women They were accused of at
tending »n "unlawful aasemMage ’*
and * ach wh- held under a 1
for court Magistrate Baker ft-*'
placed hail at I*.POO but reduce,i
the amoun* or. request of counse’
for the accused They are being
held ur'il 'he United States depar'
mer’ </ Jiir’ice ran ma*e an ir
vest.igation.
“BOOTLFGCFR”
SOLD BOOZE TO
SOLDIERS, CHARGE
William Pdttner is h»M in »t«
Bethune-ivr. p'.pce sta»ion. for ’hr
T'ni’ed S'afes authorities, on ’ i»-
< ha"go o' selling liquor to
in uniform H- Is the f:r»t man
**> he accused of thir crime m hi?
dis rlc* sin- e the r-r*-<id* n* l*su*
Lis proclamation. Hr will bear
r.ogn«<i in ’he United flt.ves r
Monday morning Th»* penalty for
th‘- offense is one m prison or
a fine of >' o*Vi, or both
hr I? ch.irged 'hat Bittner held
forth -n the Palmer woof.s, near ’he
s’a’e fair ground*. where the Six’h
bat’alion of engineers i« encamped
According to *he sold’er* it was hl«
i •vxfern. to approach a soldier and
offer ’O sell him beer or whisk
When the order was given and *h*
i money paid. It 1« charged. Bittn*-
; would t«-l 1 ’h<- purchaser wheje h*
would hid® the in *he wood
! and ’he soldier could go end g°’ *
l Go! Harry Burge*#, in charge 1
j’h»- * r.glnoer# has her n trvir.g ’ r
break tip the drink hahl* among h •
j men und «» » a * r ay for the man he
I Mjsper-ed One of his soldier®
, a dicker with tf-.n agent and found
; ’hat the b» oMegger had kept f,
I n-Rjs h‘ni In the spot appointed in
•he wood# he a to’* * f •
lan 1 one of whisk* These he *r,*>
*o the distret attorney and »old h
*ory. with, »he result tha’ Pi*tre
was nrres*ed
Highland Park Man Baukrunt
J liennane. of Hig v land
*'ark has filed a petition In bank
i ruptcy wt‘h liabilities o f 12.237 12 1
I and H»se*s of f.rly s'o
HETTY GREEN’S SON
DENIES HE’LL WED
TREASURE SHIP.
t lUCago, .Inis it “|’m no* gofn*
to g**t married in Uhicago. Tuesday
and I’ll not give the bride's name '*
"Thus did Col V. H ii Gr*en *• >n
lof Hefty Gr« en and \mcrlr-n’* most
I proposed to hat* h* lor #p:kr ts-c j*u
j mor toda> that he had dashed fr.,ni
( New York to this * ity for the -ujr
j po«, of marrying a r 'hicago i-irl to-
I morrow
“I'll not srv l won’t get married '
the cobinel continued "fsne c*n
never f**ll what a day will bmp
j forth h»ok at the Goulils' You
j newspaper men have t-ren trying to
marry me off for 15 year* [’»* jo*
I nirtrc »hnn !< <V*,' letters of proj l
|as s resutf.
i "An«i «ay. I think some folk have'
been trying to kid me Hornetim« -
a girl gives her name and sends an
lr. wful pr*-m picture, and when vou
' go to that t*n?n she
I*her»- —th»re sno su* h girl"'
The colonel is stopping at the
Rlackhtone hotel.
n riiK
bTAGE
onriin h
v woman a.* lawl*** a* t
'Vn'meri I* the r«• played b> I»oro
»h» Dallon In the new i'h"t<* dtania
'T ■ Flam* of th-- Yukon. - ' on <h*
<»ri turn screen thi* Ml*«
Ii! i* nu**fn «>f th* danc ball
. n h Yukon front'or town «lur*
,* r * *,.!*d ! un'i day » Alth » n w»-
i tii « th<*ut retj. conscience or
, -tanda'd when *h* n>MH th*
• trang'r a young. rugged fellow
u > n-,<* t t‘ * nnMiilxn<l to make
y, „ f tun« ‘letter Impulse* urge her
t • vtra *(u in order to gain
i» --pect
X* r- » a clash between th* girl.
Bin • I* hr former lover and
per r .4 Kiml'iitu reaort. and tha
.«trangi*r. which culminates In a
• k that •• % via any th tig-of ita kind
t errtof r e ae» n in pictures There
» .in m ellenf oa»t. headed bv Ken
re'. Marian Melbourne Macpnwell
m l Mara ire' Thompson.
IIFTHOIT omi Y ItOt aK.
nd in the deep aaa
phofoplaN . WOO Ixaauea Under the
s* .4 wh • K»n an engagers.ent In
the VM- r p ra houae Sundfcy
Tr e play I- made from the Jul*a
Vetne m an ea and ta a series of
« • leefi|t p rt'.ireK of the ocean bed.
md the i.-b of a eubmarlne
antof W 1 *n the
h >ok ion published SO rears ago. It
war 'k r< dared highly fantastic and
imagicai e h* today the seemingly
Irrpmba •* incident# have become
real an * the submersible of the
novel. * the deadly submarine which
i has bn ght la
,tr ; t • t th« aVpping f the Allies
The re araaMe plture* were tak
en by t: YVilMamaon brothers In
vert on. which in Itself is a wonder
fu achle\ ement The result la one
,if -rest value from a scientific and
e.i »t” na’. ;> nr if view while the
th-.. • ire r.'t'ned n the «-enee of
tl.e *1g fc r W ;th the oftiiptu. the man
* *'. g «h a*k * the hunt for the deep
sea monsters anl the adventures >f
I'Hp'.vir Ven • and h s crew
The p -fur* is shown continuously
fn it n-u-n until l < clock at night.
W 4JKXTU .
Th* Little K* > - out ' in which
Ann Penr r.gton on the Ma
le*' • then'er #-re»-n s‘,ind*y. might
he , s’.ed educat >nal Aim While
pr Tssrilv designed for enterts'n
ment • *Ter» a comprehensive id**a
of The w -k f 'he ho\ ecouts The
auth'-r has • veriv »ed several in
r ler.•• n training f the scout*
sii I* so w * r. :: Wig wagging
an* 1 <i«l e- rz ni*M»t*l
M Penn n*t.>n mw*' hew to act
«« well a* t. dar e She is given
m en • * pp -t b; (''wen M-ore
and 'her players
r- n* n ’d Mexico, near
' T*v«r h r- er whe-e the yoTing
her n» da g*-’er '■? an Amerl-wn. is
at ‘he r-er > of her Mexican uncle
He trie* to f-rce her to marrv hl»
« " ,n order to obtain possession of
her tor' ce -be flee* and escape*
t :be border where a reg.ment of
Va-h h‘i**tt* nfantrx give* her
sbe’fer He- proft. lenrjr as a dancer
w r. « tier fun id* to continu her Jour
r.» t an aunt in Maasa husetts and
th*re 'he p. \ Scout and most of th*
real a -non * staged
T‘ » varied pr gram Include* Henry
'* - • e\ w new « ngx tran •! and
e,' : a' ona H i">* 'he t peal review,
wh h n-iude* the auto race* on
J’. ( a' 'be S’ate Fair ground* and
comedy -ar'oon* I‘etrolt Bor Scouts
w » the guest* f the Maesttc
en- Mood*' e- ening.
XX A«MI XfiTOX.
Xt ** ■ Pekford has a rather more
mar* •(' r ;» In ’The Little Ara»r:-
-ax *hcw in* n (he XVash ’istcn
(h.» *ve»K (har. anything she
h A « h e ret o f re h»en Seen In on the
*C ree n
Tl-e Mtn’-f of the plav is all about
Angela Moore, a little Amer can g rl,
v 'n on •h • T’,'ur'h of Ju’v Th*r
she ts if she baa two ardent suitor*
n* a <l*rman. othe* a French
man B--th are nT *n the .dor*
f 'he r recto * e» c<>untrie« laf»r
\ng*la e »* tu France to visit an
sunt and th» sh* sails on
s torpedoed h v a I’crmin submarine
The girl * saved XX'hiie do<ng relief
w -k rear the tronv Angela m*»‘*
he*- cverm.Vn ■■ -'r. and thru h»r he ,*
h"-.i,ght fa ■n p • e kn wiedge ,f
(he ru(hle««oe*4 ml tsrbansn’ of
Pruesiac end in r*n >unrtng ka>*-
er'sm h- i* ondemned tv (he ejer
-r.»no t h* »hn» ** » *py. f? r»*h*-
with An*'!* .!•!«» At th* '•ritl'**!
tn«m*n* 'mop* *pprna'h »n4
th* pr!»nn»f» ar* »*\*<l
T>i*r* ar* **v*r* 1 thrtllln* and
Afloat ' n»l pl*tur**. ‘nrl idln* *h*
-*pr'<<l ft* torp*do#d ;:n*r
and >n th* h«tM* fmnt
fy H»nm* *n* *tr>ry Th* 'lift nf
•h* Ma*i «h*r*i» hnnirn with th*
f**t ir» film Th* mu*’**! prngr*r»
nrlud** *•!*<•»tnn* by th* nr-h-rtra
and Kirn by Kmnvtn* and Colv n
i.v< r.\ *t
l'nd*r th* tuipl(*#i nf th* Thlrty
nrxt Michigan nf.intrv th* w*r r *-
• ir** "Hard* FV*nr**' r»maln in fh*
f.V' *um th*i»t*r
Th* plrtur** *h- w th* Fr*P'h and
Hrlt.nh troop* ir action In Fran* *
and *!v* an id*a of what th* Am*rl
an troop* will h* *a!l*d upon rod«
ard -nrlur* in th* imni*di*t* f• 1 1 ir*
Th* mann*r of t-a nln* th* troop* a
• hown. and th* pi * -l n g of th* m*n
;n th* and fT»r*nt Hr** or tr*n<-h** a*-
o rdir* to d»*r*»» of *ffl*l*n*y. 1*
of th* »am* thrlllln* int*r**t at th*
urtaln Sr* th* at»a<-k* and char***
upon th* tntmy’t lln**. and th* ar
f I*l warfar* b*tw**n th* Alll*« and
th* r *n»Tnr
Th* Am*rloan S*ld hoapital and th*
work of th* Am*r'ran ambulan**
and Am*rl<-ar F!*d <"">*• a** *«'*p
• tonally !rtar*at r.*
An add*d f*atur» I* th* ringing of
Franola Mafutr* tan or. of *h* p< pu
la? tfi(t "If I Had a £rn for E»-t
Star In Old Glory t’n*l* Sam. I'd
Olv* Th»m All to Yr. i " !r» which h*
a aaaiated by a »rnrp <-,f cuardam*n
and a troop of Rot Scout*
H.anfat t>v
pr*llv Moll 1 * K c* I* to h* **»n
• h ■ r»**k a th* \fadlaoc In a m*lo
drama'- photopiav <-a‘ , *l ‘Blind
Man a Tvick ' in which at;* tmp*raon
at»« a yn'inf? woman of ronaid*r»M*
r*aour'* and Inc**nuity n **tt|n*
Hml hi. itch- '
. ing ikin with
Resinol
The moment that Retinol Oint
ment touches itching skin the itch
ing usually stops and healing begins.
That is why doctors prrserilie it to
successfully even in severe cases
of errema, ringworm, rashes, and
many other tormenting, disfiguring
• kin diseases Aided by warm baths
with Retinol S> »ap. Resinol Ointment
makes a aick skin or scalp healthy,
ruickly. ear f anti at little cost.
P xiiml Oii>tm*nt *«d P*«ia«l An*p *!«n
f»«atlr H»’P to tlaar «*•»» pm*l*a dan
druff. S*>4 by sl! dmpflst*
—■ ■'
2P T^
N>yt ToatH
of ltolivia,
$25.00
h*r*ei? out of tight rner* H.'4'!*
FV>* plays opposite t.. Miss king a 1 I
the twr are supported an > \ ". -
lent orr.pany
Mias Kir.g as Eileen i’*v« rl/ *
the »r | of a smug ge • ,4 nd • • r . r. .
is suspei t*d an<i hunted h> the pul e
While fleeing from these associsr n«
she is in a train wreck and meet* n
young millionaire whose wlf<- ha* «’
her life in the wre. k T 140 be*.
ae!f from the p dice Eit*en v *"* a«
the young mans *if» and the i« •
decide to go the r way t * lb** V
ter four years the gh st of the -
arise* and threatens to l .»■ if’ tl *
home of the pair, but *r •
cloud* are cleared away and 'here is
a Joyful ending to the st irv
The Matchmaker wt ’ M • «•
M's Sidn»\ Pr» w is a lev-r »nd
amus'ng com»dv the new- week ;
elude* world r.appenmgs ant it
starts are ah-wn in a ret; 'hr ! r
M'S. Ethel Bust Mailer rtrihit.*
pleasing *«r. g* Her Id firv s « II
sing Monday. Wednesday anil I r 1 k
afternoons *
1 tnn 1 m
Patrons of the < H .\ . a theater ; n<l
a g ■>d programs .*■
men* dished up to the’ -mda, af*
ernoon and evenlr u • > i. o
Gaiety Iritis T •< * r ...
troupe that enter* t • • l ■ •• - *
being a stock » >n.pai I *• pre.
vioua week the agt'' .• -n • < f r, T
ed under the tirrielv t *' -f T e
Pafrlofic ijirls. end 11 * ,t.i» I Hmi
nest weak It rnnv he ’Th- •
Rrid»s "
It was a h< * afte-n- on but th
•l»e ’»r Ha « ' la
burlesques were ,r»hl ah<! i in»f il
*he girl* graceful end wall 'nc'inel,
the ccmed>ans arcus'ng ar t f a< «
reasonably modern
Several of the performers s' w
real abilltv ri»na V ev »n« * « <
peetli singing V e A nr' It"
IN developing the Firestone SrrpeMiz* Cord Tire l
only the facts of rond performance dictated matmfac* # j
tunnft policy. Perhaps the relentless Firestone road /
tests are responsible for the marked differences between J
Firestone Cord Tires and others. Super-size, that is, l .1
greater fcirth and larger air column, is one of these
differences A special arrangement of the cords is i
anothufT * The Firestone tread compound is another. i
All of these have been definitely tested and proved WB
Your preference for Fire stem# Super-size Cord construe
tiem can como only ns u result of your experience with s
them. But you’ll find that just a short tast is necea- J f
sary to convince you of their Tesilience, speed I f -
and gasoline economy. Conviction ra&* r d in & Most 1
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
!(or. Canfield and Woodward, Detroit, Mich. r
Horn* Office and Factory: Akron, Ohio
Oranchea and Dralera Everywhara
The Store of Correct Fashions
The Store of Better Garments
ftSiiGEie
cosmss woossajo a *iats
much tho not as frequently a* the
aud w c>uld like .Mabel riark.
Pi 1 1 y M«vrrlse> and Connie E*iller
are ->thers wh take principal female
) sin and all arp»ar to be highly ap
preciated While it it diatlnctively a
v. r; kh w these ar* several men who
itr» unusuallv clever. A1 Franks,
i'ar-j Fatarson. -Fnhn O <)rant and
I 4 rt Mall and the bulk of the work
•’■at 'all* to the men In a tboroly
- >*• fartt rv way The company will
rform I* e da.lv all waek.
• oi.iap:t >1 ok ai.n tki tiCYitTni
I.ndles only were found on the
l'an-i a eude n the roiiyeum of J.t
an «err.ents on the p ard Walk. Jes
f< * n ave near the Belle Tale bridge
•t’ —a* h "-'ind.-tv Th« two other
■ lid> s. Nag*'a and tlrand Canyon
were g'vrr. over to th* men \ll
re* were thronged afternoon ant
1 re*, th* women m th*‘r Tama
' m 4 suits, making the Tarama a
r*r *htlv colored and hilarious seen*
There were n*« wrloklee Intro.
• ’ n the iiv al in ,er and the
• ng p t rides in »h. h the pa'*
t’ ter.fs take pia-ea on smoothly
*r— • wiv'd and are whirled off to
■'!,» * de when 'he apparatus tiegins
t •. e In a e*r !♦■ Both are verv
t Is: w rh I’olteeum visitors The
vSK> w gc*e barrel >f Jov fox
1 ‘.••.■fM’ n ar,d. oth»r diversion*
»r r. age n the s en* of happy par*
•« nd >n the Ir.noi en * theater new
irroals were Introduced to the four
•rh *in shake and the submar’n*
dtp
.'pc<ua 1 parties w:J| be g|> *n n tb»
1 'ekirn this W'eek. bv the Detroit
-? vi> w rks employes Monday .Michi
gan -tfov* vri.'k# employ ea Tuesday
1r 11 employes of the Paige. Detroit
\ '..mobile company and the Detroit
•ee| Product# cemparr F*ri<Ja>
Printing—the plain swt kind—that
Is rlaht—Times Jnh Dept.—Main 4AM
MONDAY* JULY 9, 1917%
Chic
New Summer
Dresses
J 25-
TAFFETAS—VOILES
SERGES—CREPES
The moment you see those late
summer styles you will he pro
foundly impressed with their
intrinsic worth. The model
pictured gives a clear idea
of their smartness and uyv
to-dateness. See them today.
HOLDS COURT IN
POLICE STATION
TO RELEASE MEN
PBTlrn Juntire held rour
tn tha B» j f htinb-ftvn police station.
Sunday, hncauae of thn d*riirion o 1
ludim Uodd that prlnonem could no:
he relayed on sureties until they
appeared before a Jtiafice In person
The court was held for th*> con
venienc* of Nathan 2?
year* of age. arrested .Saturday
night, charged with robbing a p**
*cnger on a car of a bank
book and Jogeph
old. arre*t*d as a dlsordvrly person.
The prisoners were taken frrrr
centra! to the Bethnne atgiion ard
there ar*-aigne«l before Jus' 1 - !
!*rc Lieut Konkel did r.«*i wani
to deliver the prisoners tin’ll thi
Justice eyplaJned he would hold I
regular court session to comply wltf
the circuit court decision tn sh»
Couiens Sellers controversy ovei
the w holesale release of prisoners.
S^-iZr-iL,
treated with great success. No Knife
No Pain. Consultation ftee; 2 to €
P M. “Qinic” fi WestWirrtn Ave.,
Room 13, N. W. Comer Woodward
New Silk
Petticoats
$2.95