The Detroit times. [volume], July 10, 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
garb Bi|BltVdl that of todif.
pr—♦»' sit nation howeavr. I*
g«i<« more •cut*' by the fart *bat
tka •ocialiets, Centrists and Kadt
H]l grr all supposed to be united
•gain#' the govarnnient This would
give them a clear majority In the
ralchstag
I'Hapm -he* today declared th*
yylchntag disapprove* nut only of
Hollwrg but of Admiral von Ca
nelle, minister of marine Hnd *uc
(tumor to Von Tlrpltz. Th** lkttei
Is under violent tilt lets® for over
optimistic report** on th** submarine
war. Homo of which ha'e led the
people Into believing that Kngland
was Just about starved
FOLLOWS NEW
EIRL CASE CLOES
Oakland County Sheriff Kx
peels Fresh Arrests
During the Day
Sheriff Gr* ; t n. of <>aklan 1 * *»intjfe
unu several deputies left Pont tar
early Tuesday morn in*: it an
nounced at the Pontiac jail, to fol
low up new clues received in con
nection with th* - slajini; us Hope
Irene Alexander near Koval Oak.
July 4. by a pervert In the Jail
the belief is that new arrests are
likely to be made during the day
The sheriff Is also cloudy scruti
nizing the record of Anthony V »*n
tazlia as the Trenton suspect Is
now registered. Altho he denied
ever bavins been in Pontiac, Sheriff
Green Identified him a* h man who
had served t days tn Oakland < oun
ty Jail for a crime that would indi
cate be is a pervert He insists be
waa in Wyandotte July ♦ sheriff
Green will Investigate the aifoi
Toni Kuminskt. picked up Satur
day n'ght in a ditch healde the car
tracks neat Koval Oak. was sen
tenced to the county jail for 30 days
Monday, on a charge of drunken
neas. . .
Laura Sellers, aged 10, who was
attacked by a degenerate near her
home, No 117 Ix>uise-ave.. Highland
Park. June 23. was taken to Pontiac
Monday afternoon and shown the
suspects under arrest in the Alez
ander case. She was unable to
identify any of them as her assail
ant.
The Oakland county authorities
hare offered a reward of 1500 for
Information that wi 11 lead to the
arrest and conviction of the Alex
ander girl's slayer.
Because of the new developments
In the investigation, the arraignment
of Allen Livingston, who stands for
mally charged with the crime, has
been delayed. He was to have b< **n
taken before Justice of the Peace
Rowe, of Royal Oak. Monday after
noon, but * postponement was asked
by the prosecutor, at the reques* of
the sheriff.
GERMANS RAP
U-BOAT CHIEF
Den and He Make Good On
Promise To Starve Out
England
LONDON, July 10.— l lSngland ii
watching keenly the struggles of the
Gorman people to achieve more
democracy in government Practical
ly every British correspondent in
Holland and Denmark who contrib
uted to the lengthy discussion of the
German situation in newspapers
today, attributed the German move
ment for liberalization directly to
President Wilson's appeal to the
German people.
Details of the German Internal
situation received here indicate the
demand for liberalism is spreading
far beyond the mere Socialist advo
cates of reform A number of po
litical leaders heretofore staunch
supporters of the government In all
its autocratic moves are among
those who have brought the empire
to a political crisis.
What was of particular interest to
Germany was the assault which is
being made against Admiral von
Capelle. Von Tlrpitz's successor as
chief of the frightfulness campaign
The opposition, it was held here
was the logical outcome of a long
campaign of falsity as to the suc
cess of the suhmsrlne warfare con
ducted by tty* German marine de
partment. The German people had
been fed up on reports that Eng
land was on the point of surrender
ing because of tremendous shipping
losses and the starvation of her
people. . Every month ihe German
admiralty would predict that Eng
land would he “brought to her
knees" during the next month- and
the prediction never was borne out
ALLEGED CHINESE
SMUGGLING KING
MUTE IN COURT
Prank W*«t, th* sll*g»>d Chin***
smuggling k'ntr. arrr«t*d la*t w**k
after a thrilling nieht cha*** in th*
river off Kcors*. following a man
hunt that had lasted for *ight year*,
was arral*m*d In the United Bfaf*«
court, Monday H* stood mtit* and
the court entered a plea of not
guilty, Axing hail at $2 r»00
West, who ik Raid to have been''
at the head of a big ring which
smuggled Chin*** in from Canada,
was arrested eirht years ago. but
skipped out when released on hail
Others arrested with him were con
victed Since that time West has
lived oft Fighting Island a* a sort
of hermit and subsisting largely by
fishing.
He aald In court that he had no
money to engage an attorney, hut
would try to get In touch with some
of hla old time friends to see If
they would come to his rescue
Judge Tuttle advised him to try to
find counsel, but said he would ap
point an attorney to handle the de
fense if West failed
West la said to have made large
aums *aa fees for getting Chinese
Into the eonntry Illegally, but all his
profits appear to have been dissipat
ed during the long years that he
has been hiding
The effect* of the war on the drug
trade will be discuaaad today at
Old Potat Comfort.
ESSEN HERO
ONCE SOLO
HARDWARE
Man Who Bombed the
Krupp Works W as
Store-Keeper
ONCE REJECTED
FOR THE ARMY
New idol of Franee
Told He Was Too Old
To Serve
Uy HKSKY WOOD
Stnff t'ormp'indent I'mted Pr*s*
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, July 10 Fran c -
latest aerial hero ts a territorial •«
stolid, substantial individual
y*-art of ag*-, formerly a ri
hardware merchant. He is Sergt.
Gallois. The feat which brought
him fame was his fligh* to Essen,
center of Germany's great Krupj
works and Bombardment <»f that in
dustrla! city
There could he no more apt Ulus
tr.cion of the military value of
France's territorials —the men orig
inally discarded for active military
service because of age—than Sergt
Gallois Called from his store at
the start of the war. Gallois was
mobilised into the dragoons and
given charge of a hospital for sick
horses. He was dissatisfied He
wanted a more belligerent Job So
be pleaded for a chance to enter
the aviation service French officers
flatly rejected him because he was
"too old " But Gallois kept plead
ing and a year later he finally got
into the air service He was effi
cient and courageous in scores of
raids as soon* as he began to fly
It was Gallois' own idea to bom
bard Krupps He volunteered for
the flight with three other aviators
Th* - army approved the
scheme as a reprisal against Ger
man raids.
The four aviators started Friday
night.
“We flew a third of the way
across France in order to reach a
favorable starting point," Gallois
said to the United Press
“We started at 9 15 Friday even
ing and crossed the German lines at
an altitude of 600 feet under heavy
bombardment I first sighted Met*,
then Thionville At the latter place
an airplane going in my direction
passed me He was undoubtedly
one of the Frenchmen going to bom
bard Treves. Owing to the fog I
loat my way shortly afterward and
steered by compass until I ap
proached a city where scores of
antiaircraft guns were bombarding
the air furiously. I guess this was
Treves where the French air squad
ron had evidently Just finished bom
barding
A moment later this Fr*ncn
squadron passed me. returning to
France All of us were terrifically
bombarded It wasn’t very long un
til 1 lost my way again in the fog.
but finally I saw the flash of moon
beams on water and kn**w it was
the Rhine 1 followed this until I
reached Cobientz. which appeared il
luminated like s triangle From
there north the flight was easier
because my route was endlessly il
luminated by fires of hundreds and
hundred* of factories and furnaces
1 went from Coblentz to Bonn <°-
logne and leisseldorf. then headed
eastward, the flaming factories and
furnaces constantly increasing in
numbers. Then I came to Essen.
It was unmistakable in its count
less furnaces turning night into day
and making it impossible for me
even to see the flashes of guns
which were constantly aimed at me
I was obliged to ascend to 6.000 feet
there and. selecting the point where
the furnaces seemed denies*,
dropped my 10 bombs and headed
for* home via the Rhineland and
Moselle.
“I got back Just seven hours after
starting “
Gallol* said h* drank ’ alcoholized
cofTee” and ate some sandwiches
and chocolate during th* flight H*
landed almost blind from the pres
sure of the wind on his <?y*s. having
lost his goggles early in the flight
On* of the four who star**d out
a ith Gallois has not yet re’umed
Me was with a squadron of three
which got lost pin the fog and
stopped to bombard Treves.
Two Hurt in Car Crath.
Charles A Wendland. ?,2 years of
age. No 122 Heal* are , and Clar
ence Atwood, 2ft fear* old. No. 12 \
Geneva ave , Highland Park, were
Injured m a rear end collision ol
north hound Woodward cars at
Woodward and Hlainc «v*s , late
Monday night. W»ndland, the mo
Hitman of the second car, was taken
to Grace hospital On* leg was bad
ly mangD-d and the other fractured
\twood was cut by flvtng glass and
bruised about the body. Wendland.
anew motornian. did not observe
the car ahead of him stopping unMI
It was too late to avoid fh* col
lision Atwood was a passenger In
the trailer of the <ar ahead
Windsor Captain's Body Found
\ body recovered Monday in the
lower Itetrolt river by Caps. Hula**,
of the strainer Dispatch, which Is
maintained by the Lnk* Carriers’
association for patrol du»> in I.lf
channel, was found to be
that of Capt. Imncan P Fills, who
fell Into the river Jan 22 whl'e
making repairs on a Wabash rail
road car ferry Th* bodv was tak*n
to Ainherstbnrg. ('apt Kills had
spent about 35 y* ars on ’he lake*
Ills home was on Kim *t . Windsor.
The Net. Harr; Rhodes. forelg.
«ar i>f Ike Central I’reaketerlan
ch-jfib *nd mmsl-mury to Korea
with Mu. Rhoden, wll i be tn De
troit fhl* week fresh from the ori
ent Moth Mr and Mrs Rhoden will
aii-ak In the Central I’regbyterlan
f hur«-h. Hecond-st and Grand Riv
er-ave. m the morning and even
ing »»rvi *» tii-xf Sunday The Rev.
M'lgh Jack pMtOf ~f the <-h i- h.
*»'» theae m **ionerlea have a very
interesting atory to tall af their
work.
Chestnut Charlie.
: —I mvwjav vo*ihuijuwowas hv» asussoee ,
i m. A‘W. ‘-rorturm** A , '. Vl' A r roV&S J A l(X, W*t» OF j?a CI.IN6 ToME T r O
t* fT c Wfr w ZV. '* F .... t CtMfcUfc ••••*? * JM TviCuWlN* •'* fts .. F« A,*OOT t.K
list 4 - p jr. n 11“ \ f- \
Jl LIwLE U
Freckles and His Friends.
, SUOOT! I WISH WStDTI '"'cU.FaECkl.ES ,; ][ ,'GtEJ MIGHT At WELL-) '•
V-'C* V-kivza «BcwsDer SwiMMiN'” i . Sthemmieed?wont f:* j- :.-//V~7> v ..
{ A ' AIL ; *) o —r ( (JBoiS AHY ‘TILL J ■' T
| j: ' : '
KURwsrry: ,"S¥S«« J&zii ask.* ,• _ «1
klub- t "St* west--| '
_ TUP aesf
| Stage S3
TRXPt.E.
Bernard Granville. J the supple
Instep* and b.>n- ess >g« P r ' v- *d
himself u.or* thwn n* 1 tU« -teg** *
IT.• ■st expert <lan er* M nday aft-r
--no«-n. in the Temple theater where
he topitnes the MU
Granville, ,ast season ones th*
prominent folk in Z'*gfeid* Tol'. *•
and hef..r-* Giar s winter Garden
fav"rlte and before that well-known
to local theatergoers as a vaudev e
entertam»r >f more than unueua. i
m*r t. is a «tar w no tw nk 1 -* tn n.ar.v
direct) -ns Endowed witb an »r
gaging personality, a g.x>d sing ng
an.i speaking vci«-«, ard that t
manner that is pr'i* without as
inr*. Mr Granville has an m'tsual
equipment to begin with, and >ne
upon wht h h« ha* sol'd.y built *
popularity with the public For h:s J
summer «»j"Urn *n •atidevilU. h« ■ f
fera st->rles songs and dsnclrtg and
proves that h» is an elocutionist w(.
doesn t eiorute n an efl-rtlr* r»nd
tlon of K.pllnas ff which he
gave M nda Just .»e he hap |
pen-d to thmk of it. Kequests
from all part* » f 'he house * r * ng*
w ith w hleh 1 « rarr.e hs« been a»«
mated in mustra «’t w-a. and these he
gave with cheerful willingness to
please
Most often the Temp’e hill women
entertalrer* walk off » "h all snr*
but this week the rnen ha * t h> a
wide margin Denny and 5V ,ds.
with their plan.' snd vlo :n ar and tr » r
ability to play b"th well, made on* *
of the b g hit* es the sea*, n If gh
Herbert an-1 r.mpanv In .Mr Her-:
bert a playlet The predleti n rap
t :r*d mr.re favor with %n orig na!
*ket< h ingeniously ’nmiiinel
wtth the m* .dramatip ard gave b >th
a shock and a surpr *e to the a’id -
Hire Mr H*rbert in a cork'ng g” and
chara teriiat n f the Hebrew suc
cessful mans buaine«a. wa* ab y
as* sted l : Hlars be j> Sari i»l
Frle« %nd Guy <1 Ennery
H< rb-rt M .rbur was t*ttee than
his partner. E.milt Frances Hooper
In a sing ng and dancing a t that
»*< noticeat ;* chiefly f r a rich ar.d
costly S*ft £ e setting and the
some stum--* » rn hv M ■<* Hooper
George Wile n and Pen r had
a gr.od or-en ng airt and the liedis
Velde trio, comedy aor <- osed
th* kill W.*h ’Comte 'aper« - .-e
t ark. both 'fTering* proving S* "»r
than the *>. erag*
flfa Howard was the fem n r>e
• *ar <ff the M l wth. sn mlta’ r. f
<’ha*lie r-bapun that • bettA» •* .n
th* best f th» million r e«> iir. -a
tl..ns tha popula- movie star ha» ha !
to sufTer Mis* Howard is *up»ri r
to the material writh which «>-*
wrork* With the ereeptlon of tr.e
I'hapltn imitation
i’hln* and h*r t '.rkaninnle* mad* a
hit, especially the grinning e'ev-r
little da-k **
'ln.sl pictur'« of world e-. »n’> n
*h* M' ore/ j... r\ * e the bill
F.Ma MAE. HAWTHORNE.
vni.r.s
If VOU fee] the need r, fa little te -
it> in *fjea#- ttra dav* f war y \j
owe t t -urseif t dr-.p n -n Bitty
Heard, playing the Mil** theater r>. •
week Hilt> empl(r) * a Iww I>oe]«• fad
er make jp ha* n per. nallty that
» ns \ *.u g t fr«»m the start, and
mixes »--nr« and pleaxantnea <n Just
the r ght proportion Whm It Ilv at<-
pears. * s g■ -d f e gloom, and he
has a wav * f giving anew twist to
old oh** that makes them an . rri
prox »ni*n! » n the original f’ome
aga n Billy
Ttie E»p«-»ltion Four, a quarter of
young coir-red men. have a happy »e
--lent »n **f son*s and kn w how to
sing They were we|| re<-e ved hy the
Monday a id *ni-*»
"The K irniture Tu**!*ra" Is the
title ..f an a-'t that start* *• iike «
sketrh n an artist's studio and turns
<■ it to he an equilibrist n< v»lt> M'l"
Klmina and a male partner hontti*
evarytMng in e ’.ghf n the wav of
'irniture arrymg <a h h*av>- i ere
it and river a 'adder *»e } in the «r
ter of the stare < n their rhlra When
She stage has i>e«ti denuded the mar
portion of the act goes awn Intorh.
a'sle, grat-s a b'g 'eather -Kb and
I,ears It off In triumph
Mile Warden's "Birds In Dream
land* giv« the *h- m an \e| opentr g
performing some remark*'.!* fc*r*
for birds. ,n a sett.ng that is t».»h
unusual and attractive
Gertrude Dtidlev and e- mpanv 'r a
song nWerlng FVldie Have, and M> ra
VVynn It a singing and lancing akit.
and th» nv>vies complete the show.
UNRII K
AMho Detroit playgoer* have had
several opportunities to see ‘Mis
Majesty Ri nktr Rr»r," Interest n
th s llve’v 4-om*dy seems a« keen as
• ver Judging from the manner In
who h It was received hy A large
audience M nda\ ev»nmg In theGa
ru k theater. Sher Jessie Ronafelle
and her stock com pa n- presented It
• f
4 FREE TRIAL k
SHORTHAND
■ TYPEWRITING ■
■ bookkeeping; ■
130 to 60 Days I
■faß se s Pally aag*l <* a e 4.
mi a ail Pel. Rtralag* ||||
■ GARVIN INSTITUTE I
I TM-TJVTM WsegaiM (r*
DETROIT TIMES
er wV h Taylor Holmes originated
anJ M ss Donatello gave a delightful
ly >. jti’.ful and Ingenuous imper
#■ nation of the Flapper The Ron
stelle company tills .-*»< n us «■ emi
nently .apable that tne other well
known I’hara. tera in the piece wet*,
excellent v a te.i ar.d s-iffered ti t’
'ng n compa* s.-n w th Mr Ifolnv *
rijr Inal associates
's'Milam E*r t:g> was *ufflc:. - ntl'
.•yclonu - an t t under is o E’. t>s and
ft igh lulirnan g t away *< "t >
areatest left rand 1 pitcher the
w rid has ft er known in fine sftape
Mar 1 # j*t - brought out ’he eva,j
gerations of "i rrr, n Grandtua
while France* NX’ VV.’kcs as "Mops.
F rn Shetf.-M «- * * Flappers sis
?er snd .‘ >ra therspoort a* the
*e#r-*« who "puts n» over* on
Hunker wit*, her ( vstal gwttng
were all %t h»m» in the r respective
parts Th- talents <f Frank Fang
h rn Frank Hows<»n Adams T Rice
Arthur Allen and J Harry Irv.ne
■*-r* all hr jrht Into use with suc
e» s«
Th* 'rrr.sdy. made from a series of
st >r e« > \ starry Leor. Wilson which
ran n th>‘ Saturday Evening Dost a
few year* agi. is f-> .and fun thru >ut
Its ta> f the diffident young sten
cr.tr he- who la made to believe
Fat h« s the reincarnation of an
Fgyp’:an king and Vapole-in c«m
--b r.e) ard destined to be a leader
am ng men and wh n nsequence
ec. rr.es «elf-conf.dent assertive and
c nv!nee.* of hi* own ,n.p rtanre tn
the world, has Its phi! sup Meas well
a* hun rous side There is contln-
U'.ni laughter quick mcivement. In
terest and «urrr se. and • hae been
cleverly w .ven m>. g <d stage tn
terta nr-.ert Bunker P»»n" w!H
pro - , e peota.bl ne f th. best -f
--f»r ng* as fa* a* ; ; ula- tv «nd box
ffle# draw ng i* concerned < f the
Donsteli» *e«s.«n
FI T \ MAE HAWTHORNE.
Arradeua T. Moran Dead*.
Funeral service* will he held 55'ed
nesda* morn.ng in St L#o> churcf
for Amadeus T Moran, who lied
Monday, in hia home Vo 495 Hum
bold! ave Mr. Moran was born n
Detroit. 54 years ago He fh*
g-ar.d’-on of *he lat» Judge ’h<rle-
T M ran and his mother wa- a
Deq : ndre of the old F.-' n*! fa:
of that name for whom Doquindr*
*• wa« named For 20 year- Mr
Moran was associated wi*h t-.*
Globe Tobacco company He - .;r
vive<* by hts wife Fre<jen k T
Moran la an uncle
The Hlghlnnd Park < btimber off om
snrrre •nbmlttril a rr<|Sr*t to ih>
village - <-.!ir.rt! M * la>. r. a --
t tie mi * r.nr •gt * « • r • t
rr. in pal ent* vard Aet. »n nt
question w-n* deferred fne w<•
THE UNITED SAVINGS BANK OF DETROIT
STRICTLY A SAYINGS BANK
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
rntVh II I 1.1.011, President. HH'h II I F.l.tVn,
I ltl It Vs \V MINI. It, Vlcr-I’fr*. VMU.RI V, I'P.tK,
IIKVItI vt /111 Ml ItM VVV. V Ice-I’rr* HKVHI W . SIAM* ART,
f IHRI.hv M rlt \ VIHR. ( n«hler. I It 111 VI WAR M R.
.IVMI* R. RVRRHVVI. % salatant l ashler. 11l VIII vt /IMUI BM til,
I ttr.ltvi Btvv|;rr. Attorney. I tll llVt; I»A*«rTT.
Condensed Statement of Condition, June 20, 1917
RESOCRf ES LIABILITIES
M nrsioirvo I kr nrl * , 1 \>, n \ Capital Stock $ 500,000.00
‘v» 1 i- on,, 0 - Surplus (all earned).... 150,000.00
MUte Mortgage .. 6,200.0.. . t - n ,| jvUte<t Profit.* 16.544.78
f A.«h on hand and in Reserved for Taxes, etc. 20,000.00
hank* 1.116.987. ’>B I M’posits (all Savings).. 5,806,642.85
To;al $6,193,187.63 Total $6,493,187.63
It i* worthv of every depositor’s attention to note that (he resource* of this
hank consist entirely of Municipal Binds. Real Estate Mortgage* and Cash
on hand «nd in hanks. Safe- #% 1 / compounded semi-annually, the
ty is thus assured depositors, /2 highest rate paid by any bank
besides interest is paid at in Detroit.
ST ATr Ml\r ANAWIVi (.HOWTII of Ol|*n*lT* A\n ASSgTS Os
Tills ft ASI K IH KIVU tl!t: • As I* Mil HTKM VHA H * AS
riIKT AITI AR ll> Hit RKt'ORtlS OF THIS
*T ATI i IHSKISU lIt.I’ABTMKVTI
Deposit*. Assstt.
F*bru»r fl. 1003. I 202.701 47 I 304.602*1
Jspiry ]J, 1305 472.605 37 683,922 16
Jsftu-try 26, 1907 1.372.306 29 1,611,661 78
February f, 1909 1,670,665 43 1.945,180.99
Mar-rh 7. 1911 2 679.618 30 I 008.760 *»
F» br try 4 1913 4.02'1.10f .56 4,405,061 *0
Mfi tfi t 191'* , 4.847.316 60 6,469,416.14
June Ul7 r»,5*'6,642 *5 6.493,187 82
Opan Monday Evening from 6 to 8 o’clock.
S« n<l for IlfK.kl*t, ' I’.atiking by Mall.’*
204-206 Griswold Street
Elt.Mft LOLGMAN
GIVEN 2 YEARS
\Uo Draw* - . >IO,OOO Fine For
Oppowint; Draft; Uerkman
(Jets Ssime Sentence
I \:. \ t".RK. Jui% ’i» Emma
•r, \'-\ ir.Jer F.‘rku.ao
; ..narchikt - wore
j • if con.-pirac > to ob
. • • 1-. • - 11 ii rt of tiie selective*
and t>> a Jury In the i nttcd
j . a • it-* nmht and seaienc
j c,.. - a i..rs in u. ;o«i» rai pern
i« , % 'in*. . |. "** each,
and y jr> i. i. oiaG l onlv |0 nan-
Utc »
The '-a ■ m'»r hi*!.- had mad >
! t•■.. ;• ■ •f- ns“ 'iK«'ni!.g th*dr
• •:.* ; - rfocuMon of Jesus
I Th- -j • >-d a:\*. whi< h the jury re
|tu n* J a wrdict of guiDy mss a
I cutp’ :.-e to if.th
ji \: vr- l<) • no timo .n.pr"
; nour. :r- oiitom and tod; - .- th*
it* [ vier* well on their
J wa.. f . ;r. on. I • rk:u.in w a -f-nt
j'u ?■ \*.ar a ioru'on'Sarj and Mu#
Goiu;:; «n r o J - f*r .in v ity, Vlo
POLICE NAB Al TO
TIRES; ARREST
TWO SI SPELTS
pv tra ;ncr the tekt* of nn auto
- h.. v f >uj ! r. I - .m* *f No 315
I Fourth rv» , v *:|ch . ’.\ />s min i* i*s
| iir* -. i'e’.. tn*'- ; t.r - ;>nd Kun-ith
discovered -c\. - 1 o auton-o
i bile t:r» - In a tarn at *he r‘-nr of
,No 27! Fourth a.* - . ~rl .'rested
j : earner. S Tild* a ;-l l.orenz.
i b r ookfi, who w er* living in *h
jhouse.
| The machine owned v K W
I f’onnor. No . • »! •• ave , was
ha ken from in front . »;•«• Nladiron
j ’he; t er M- nd •' nit" ' and * a.*
! fotin ' <* '. ! .i nioru
j iffg. The {’o! :i 1,. Br-At- ;m*i
Tllden <r • ’ V* \ ..d of a e .n^’
!of rnen \k Y.( '• «. I• . n -< ri j ; nc cg«
3 EXEMPTION
BOARDS READY
Only Ones In Detroit To Fin
ish Work On Draft
Lists
Only three of the exemption
boards have now flnl’hod their work
and there are 2# in Detroit The
i ’hree 10 get ready for the drwft in
re<ord time arc the seventeenth
i draft district, comprising the upper
end of the Fourteenth yard, the sec
ond district, upper end of the First
w \rd. and the t wenty-aixth the com
plet* Twen;y-flr«t ward
City Clerk believes it wfll
he at least a week before the lists
are prepared and numbered In such
a way that the draft could proceed.
I Poisons who have registered for
•he draft and believe that the num
L**r on their registration cards are
tli*- numbers they are to be known
bv n the draft are mistaken Tflose
numbers h. nothing to do with It.
The men who have registered are
being numbered alphabetically be
ginning wi*h the flrwt precinct of
each district. »o that a man whose
name begins with A might have a
high number if he were not in the
first precinct- of his draft district.
The lower nreefnefs of the city are
numbered flrst and the list Is num
ib. red running north The only way
Ia man can determine his draft num
j —r la to go to fils registration hoop
rnd consult a numbered list
••11 be exp< «c<l within a few day*
The etciiip’lon hosrc.s have been
mimed on recommendaMon of the
vor to the governor who In turn
*n* th* m on to »he preMdent for
j confirmation S’nce the list was con
•'rmed bv the preslden’ there have
\« * n numerous resignations When
t v.ir.ncv is filled It must go thru
! L fume form.
\s a measure of war economy
! more than 22.000 baker* thruout *b.e
country have agreed to begin today
j to refuse returns of «*ale bread from
11 b e -ef.il! dealers
TVESI) A\ , JULY lo # /1 91 7 •
telUpVyct Contents _L3r lvud Dfa» li.^
KlppßDj
rarairthcirrn" IVorootin<
SiglgW Cm-rrfolnc««wl HrttCo#-a®
neither Ooium. MorpUn#
N'or >A«“^
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
ßj' <2k«jß^H
Th«
Bond A Mortgag*
Company own and offtr, subject
to prior solo. *t p*r ifii accrued *ntertftf th€ fouom nj
VINTON BUILDING
First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Serial' Bonds
Ta* Frnn Michigan 111
Dir.ctly ..cured by a <!o<U firat June 14 1«1*.
r :r M ; wood':::" .....
.♦ th. N II corner of Wondw.rd §n<| (( , n " ftf ft *„ e bu(l< i.„ f of
Avtn if and Confff** .St., DttrQit, f»nr%t type within one bloc* r»f
and 9® vear leasehold eatate with. ot/'» center erd three blo<k. of
out revaluation Valuation, 1120.- pra< tir.aUv every bank and iir
MO Tatal ia«ue. fl 50.000 Dated line
Amount Maturity Penr.minatinn
1)5.000 Tune 14. 1919 15 .0 -f 1,000
11.000 una 14. 1970 500— 1.000
15 000 une 14. 1971 . 500 — I 000
IS 000 une 14, 1972 400 — 1.000
15 000 une 14. 1921 50<b-- I.QOO
IS.OOO line 14. 1924 SOO— I.M
60.000 June 14. 192S 100— 500— Si. ooo
Hundred# nf Detroit inveatnt. a r e earning on Drl. »ff iOO, s'-00
and 11.000 secured hy absolute t rat mot > *..gea on nr *, »r|| lo< ated
apartment, afore and office buddings
Fill thia coupon and let ua .end vntt “The K»r to S ,fe
Investment” and circular, fully de > ng t' e 1 .ua
FEDERAL BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY
atetcroai r j M eteecrna.
at—. m e..e *e—.e « Mi V- * V Cm—
L t O—frf. J •..» 11 ■ddlgMyyEhMcT V r.-—* •
Phone rVeerv 11 77 "Detroit a Firaf A/orfg rife Houtf K) (.• ■ M Nrrel
■ -
■■“ J Name | -
Address J
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES IT PAYS
Bv Blosser*
By Hlosser.
SMWk
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always / «
Bears the
*rw
ft •»
r\ X • Use
\ji For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TWI HHTtUD