The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, September 28, 1917, NOON, Image 2

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 28 Sept. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-09-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 2
BULGARIA
SATISFIED
TOQUITWAR
But Must Have Bulffar-
I’copled Lands She
lias Taken
WASHINGTON, Bopt Hu!
(ciirid if not interested »
Wilhelm\h r fHm . M ’< l k
empire in an interview win th>
United Pres- Thursd*) Stepm
aretoff, Bulgarian mtnlM *r >
United St* •'•aid hi* • in hi
attained th* ■•* le end* lor w hi* 'i
enter'd the war and
quit. providin': fc he <onk *1 'he M
litory "which by lancu ig* nation
nlity and historic tights -elongs tn
her ”
Piiltuiru*. h. ti'l fr:i y.
! ha%e pr»-fi hr* i u 7 liar- r '
th** aide of the Allies b«t Germany
, made a more accept slue one: ,
• “Bulgaria entered *h* world "a;
■
> Dobrudja, Macedonia and part- *'
I Serbia which wen unjustly taker:
from her during th* Balkan "»■
and In th* treaty *>f I'TO ‘ *
I Panaretoff “She had no particular
t love for the Central power* -In
I fact, a few y< are befori hiul been
,at war with Turkey As i price °f
J entering the war she s-k* 1 renter:
: tion of her former territory, which
•by President Wilson ? i ,v * n “t.. •
j ment of ’national boundaries right
• fully belongs *o h“r
• “Bulgaria wuuld have preferred to
• Join the Allies. Hut they offered
; ,turatinn of her territory providing
\ Benua would consent to ‘ns* ttt
I rhapse other territory- presuinab ■
J wrested from Austria-Hungary or
j Turkey Our prime minister even
\ stated to the Allies that w ithir; -4
• hour* of the acceptance of Bui
• garia'R termß, our army would be
• marching on Constantinople
1 m “Germany’s offer w - a> unqualifl- and i
1 Dobrudja and Macedonia wore ’
:be restored. We Joined the Contra!
• powers —not because we had to but j
t because wr deliberately chose to
; “Now. Bulgaria ha? attained tho«e
j ends for which he enter* i th * war
; Sh** is ready for peace —according
•to no le*s authority than Prim#
• Minister Radoslavoff and wants
• nothing but that which by language,
' nationality and historic right be-
I longs to her She ha? no Interest j
; in Germany's reported dream of p j
; Mittel Kuropa nor in elimination of
the Hobenzollems
“Our armies have not participated ;
on any battle front except against
Serbia and Rumania. They are hold- :
lag what they hare won. As fax as
I know they will not flgbf wßh the
Teutons against France or England i
and will engage In no offensive ex
eept to maintain territory which Is
now occupied
“Bulgaria has not regretted Join
ing the Central powers. She ha? at
talned what she sought—territory
which is now and always has been
Bulgarian “
Many Schools and Kiddies
Are Awarded Prizes For
Garden Products Exhibit
The prt*e# offered by the Twentieth i
Ontury club home and school gar
flenlnr committee and Detroit flor.ata
for the flower and vegetable exhibit*
"hold In the achools, P* pi IS ar.d "0
hare been awarded a* follows
Bpec!al sweepstake# prize for ex- j
' itt bits of distinctive character—Mvr»
* Jones school, Kirby Garden Hon- i
* orablo mention for special features j
Croaman and Marcy schools.
* fa) Best exhibit. Judged by duality, !
arranger: <nt, management by the
..children. and Instructive character
etAUlbrldge school, east side; fllp-
Z per• school, west side.
5 (b) Best quality of any one variety
Ist flower# grown -from Twentieth
* Century club seeds—Chandler *«-h r»l j
3 *a.*t aide; Dlcklnaon achool west
•lid®
6 c) Best quality of any one variety
J yf vegetables grown from Twentieth |
wfentury club seeds--Scrlpp* school,
east side; Lsignn achool, west side.
* (and) Boat dozen cans of fruits or
rage table*- Majestic school o*at side
••Fairbanks school, west side
(a) Most artistically arranged h««
*et of flowers grown exclusively (»-,
I' the home or school gardens—lves
*cho«.l. east side Hancock school
west side
<f» Beat packed basket of vege
tables grown exclusively in the horn*-
>r achool gardens Hmlth school, ea** ■
< tide McKinatry school west side
<«> Best exhibit of school window
lex gardens—Washington school \
vast side; JCarttndala normal, w<■«*
tide
e- (h) Best school-yard gardens I
Field school, ea*t side Qershom kin- j
lergarten. west side.
•fb) Best - -community garden **l
w Auhtn EH’dcn
iV <|f Remaining exhil Its Brownson
, Tarstens, Firnane, Harris. FJngemsnn
f Marcy. Trowbridge school#, east side
Jh ifotiflhti n Northern High h ois
Rescue Horn**, west side
w, <j> The Hattie M 1 - tens • •
for exhibits showing the m'"*? in
v itmctiye fes tti r»s Northern High,
school, east side Houghton sch ■> I
. West side.
<k) Mrs Frederie P Stevens* trite
5, Tor the mos* effective color scherre
tk tones school east aid*.
ach W**»t side
Ej fl> Messrs J. Breitnieyer pons
| prize fur the most artistically ar-
Ia ranged display- Marcy school east
ft side; Houghton school, west aide
< c , y • ' ~ r ,
p th" heat quality of flowe*# from
„ Twentieth Century club seeds Vir
a tin la Huff, ffmith school- Allen Fran
Dickinson school.
e to) The Ticmb Floral company's
g prla- to eight pupils receiving h >n
■ yi.-nricagj
Vm helping to save j
whito bread by eating I
more
i. Post Toasties f
, l /
doing r /
ft> lorl**; Pottum Ceraal Company.
Ki Battle Crack. Mulligan. I’ -stutn
I Car— I r , Ltd. Windsor, Ontario
The F)ninn r s of the Duffs.
f—| pMOUN.Mi ) | ' MP. l*l> Likß lo !
H ! wftwrnurNWHM
L | K 4 ®- I j 1 FOR A «3PCOMO if >A>U
i *-,[ J M WB AMjTHtti TACK [. ~ , ; —|
. ' :'1
* 7 11 3DT
•- * ■ \ _
. I , “ vMMPLCST WAN
LA'S COsliK'i* i <1 .....
_ , I V-«<- / r OF |T Wt+f: M Vut> —r Vvv i
L "' i I 1(— ———*
Two Steamer* Floated
The freighter. Rober’ W E Bun
sen, of th* l Pittsburgh Steamablr
company, w».« boated !a*» Thursda>
night from the east bank of the LB
inestone channel, where, she had
since she ran aground ear;
Wednesday morning ;n s dense fog
Part of the ore eargo wg« removed
to the lighter Rescue. Several tue
asslsted in freeing the vessel. The
steamer Mary C Elphicke. of th*
M A Hanna & Company fleet, war
able to resume her trip when the
Bunsen wa? floated The E*phicke
wa? not aground, hut w*« ca“eh.t
between the Bunsen and the bank
of the channel The Rufus p Ran
ney, a Tomlinson boat, wfltich rar
aground to avoid colliding with ’he
Elphicke and Bunsen, Wednesday
morn.ng. is still fast op the bank
despite the efforts of severs l tuzs
and the coast guard cutter Morrill
to release her
No matter what ’he future mav
have in store for a woman she ex
pects to find It among ’he bargains
| orahle mention—Clarence Penm Han
' cock school, Ravmond Couaino. Ives
, school, Dorothy Doeruling, Field
school, Kleancr la.'* be. -niTh school
j Royal Stanley. Dilltbridge school
! Arlir.e ‘Reiner. Scrtppa school; D' ro
tb»a Toclle. Brownson set- ! Velma
s Wind. Firnan' school
ip> Mr E \ Fetter's rrize for *he
! best quality of < anr.e't fr ;■'» or r«f».
| table# —Pauline Walk#*- Tr- whridg
j school, Marion Pow»r. Fairbanks
j school
j (qf The Scribner >T irai '■'ompany 1 *
prize fc,r the greatest effort *h wn-
I under unfs’-crsMc -nn'i"!'>«« Ray
1 mond Har*zrrar *?t A .bin *arl»o.
j Irene TO>!;•>. Harr .*- l Grant
Howell, Croarrun schools Arthur Jan
sen. Houghton fchool.
tr> The Mi- If igh Floral company's
!pr **■ for *'» •, ~* f;!iaii» of 'g<'-
i tables from Twentieth Century c! ; fc
i seed* Mildred Felrrar:. Ives * h »iF
| Elvrood M- Cuaig. Houghton «r-h<-,r*|
fat The f)etri>it Florists iph pr z»
Ito the hoy and ir rl f • »*•>> *, no!
showing for the great*,.! *nriet\ of
I rtov-era from Twentieth ff-nturv , s„v,
i
! s »n school, S‘ l -»• R* --r. Packer so.
rich ..<'aref*-n# M»'rti Copley, < at!
I iop*' Chandler rma
j Ham t*imm* ritppert. E; »n ',i«-
renre, (>o t i f r*--•-> ,•
(Thelma Horan Joseph Pint r 1 k
i I neon Kathleen t’opelsnd, V. ,!!iitm
1 Johns ri. Fnirhanks i,) s«
i George H'ifr.phries. F,< and. 1.-icHle
j Flanders jj.. P 'land *ehuhol« F‘r-
n me. Katie Romatg I <1 c« r. ft kem-j
Gerslinm. ■ nun I! and* r !*ar Trav'« I
ffancot K. i>!hf noddy Frank Mua-f
sel u,a o . llsi r' • V !» t •' r pe.- wi j. ,
lism Rop*lie- Houghton FJl'.renee ,
11 SI k*' F*r r fwar*l ff i|tiiri tt.rj Ives. |
Georgian* Fc-.ultjt Robert F*i!!rrisn;*
Jon* s flcint, rh<>m< r.e« H«nrv Heine ,
Ullihridvr. Tltldgr Ifi -ui i-r ft a-. - ;
mond Proefffer son Evelvn
ID. ka Will *m Miller can Mar'
garet F rush. Frank fross M K‘r>s- !
fry la!* U vrsno lie’i-nger' 1
MxleakC \ rt >nla 1:' .« / zut • ,*•
(Robert K-aruh « rtnp, Ri»r he l’ -
bole Har id Bn'«k>F m *h < iara
(M'i'hal* FV Rid-.* d»on Tr ,w r ,dg«
Bcatrl- e iKtmv, y* T r illm*t tv ; « r - '
inrt*- n. , y k*o »>r.kert M-'**'t
(t' T ft Hayi fompatiy » pr-z* for
the bast im'.n rln enefi
Barak K> *-d 7--* »neri-en Ft* a
- gard'o Mar bars r.-r*r». p. «s
Donnellv -
Villa re*' '.-dru* ari>' YurnishVs
Plants ♦> th. si r* > ng h norsble
Cl u-./- r‘ I ■ - ... NT. r»|n
aufFTSIiT
| Ft' #1 Barry. Dorothy H>-< I»t V sf*r
I Reijpro. Marian Fre»ier Paul R* own
• Alfted r.U' hnv r Frc son t 'nr non
1 Violet fann*or. V-« Coleman Sara
! I«ela !>*lf«**•-.leer. Rohe*t Douglis'
J Kva Ewere. n- land .jjes, Eleanor
I Glaser F,vs Gold Martin Gfsnf. Pren.
tIS" M*« k W.-sle* Ifartnor M.rfe
Hlrs. hh : g. Father ffopp Elisabeth
Huetwohl Tame. Hulme. Genevieve
labour. Ella Jenkins I.tly Joseph
Sadie Joseph. farrte Kirkland.
George If or on w sky [e'US lAehei'.sn,
Hylvestai I.'ntr-, (-'uiv.r v l,>\t» i Ts>
. NfcKsig '<-an VleMi chaei r„ ts
la r, Rose Moll, M*m Ps>qtia)e Ruth
Mayn* James P* rch, Hsr\*v r«il's
Gordon Pray. Virginia Italk. \\ e»i» v
r, Ruth u »sk*s, J< e< r>h s* **kel
M'llilam Sutliffe, Grace t’nruh
Vo|t, TVardarski. lohn
Watson. Jerom* Feiner. Jac.ip Ben
ce) Prosper IF *• Matgat
Nw. Pi-try t**oodrtiff Mr, tn 7an
dar. WHlUnt T'kur#<-h Paul ’’’suha
Outhnr«t« of Everett True.
k kAiT a r"NUTe, eveRSTr 'R ” _ _
J WANT y<?L TO TAKt THIS- ' | '
BOOK RACK T<o ..
t : SHC MNTtD MCE TC RCAT fT, j] -
';BCT IT .5 SCWL «.!> °T
-c M4r 3. «oit ivj w . Tm ne*
: | Atlfp r? FAt>tKi<oL A f—^
r "fr
*
afW STRONG
4 t IH: -
1 unrrtl .*-n lrr« nrrr hrlil I rld»>
jfirrnoon fnr 'lra. Hrlircm Mnrt«>n,
ter.)t q half * * nf*:r\ uvja «*ir-
Chestnut tbarlie.
„ SC-UIK6 u i WOdMSfi- 1 «uV A lAWYECL 1 '.A-U-Mt t "" ”»Y THE LEN4TM -
■hu mmoo- J&- 7W A
' jcvflt BLL •'^©w
Uick> i>l ppy s Diary.
r«?iD*Y‘ HEAVD
UlO UP WITH
HEP *OU?E, I 5A D TO A vSfCALL BOf: 4 I AHI! *
'GO in TuePE and pimd OUT how l|
OLD MRS. COBB IS.” T , T ffT 7~ H
--- - -; v |:
—--'p ' --- —-X? —-- jjf -I———— 1 -y\
. .jV - ■ yT~""
DETROIT TIMES
Bv Mlman.
By rondo.
■ hildren an.l nine *r.«- rrsnd i-
Mr« C itarri- .Vs.-s K
•- n V(r» !/ni ** - hr- • rfr-r and M '•
Jt
Women’s and Misses’ FALL and WINTER COATS
Entirely New and Exceedingly Stylish
a. S2SM and *35£2
An offering for Saturday embracing mor* than n thousand garments fresh from 'he workroom* of the beet makers. Made of
Mroadch th R.- 1 i tb* ' iii.v Scotch Mixture*. Bolivia and 1- nglish t oat mg in navy, d;irk green, man* ahndea of
blown ,ind gi. Tr.n 'mg- of fm, 11 k velvet and novelty Loose fitting ami flowing fold* with grace in every line
An Event of Importance
300 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES
*2OM - $ 2 9JM
Sergos Satins Taffetas
These g-oup* came through a special purchase, and the price* are much below
v iat they would be ordinarily for thi* reason 'Braped models In the new rich color*,
mode - Wifi pirated peg top or S’raight line skin* which give 'he proper silhouette
Special Sale Saturday
Fall Coats for Girls
S 7.SO ..HO - - *ls
S’yle* thnf wl'l delight young m!-*«*»* from t> to 14 years.
Smart coat* that art* ltgh’ n w<-i»;’ut. -*4lll lined and warmly
nterhned Mail#* from Bra. i< loth-* Scotch Cheviot*. Velvet*,
Boucles and Nov»dtio»* Trimmed with fur and velret.
Little Tots’ Coats, $5.75-$7.50
New Novplty Skirts
\ verv special lot to * i
f * 7.50
plicated Special aj |
DEATH TAKES
TIP ATWOOD
Well-Known Republican Poli
tician ' ictim of
Pneumonia
CART) Midi, S»p r , J 8
H Atwinkl, form* r “tat**
ana railway commissi' n«r, and
w ,*iv active in Republican politics
for '.tr- 1 . ued la-’ night of pn* u
m«'U.a. f tllowinr an operation sos
appendicitis, Sept jk
Mr Atwood never ’horoly rallied
f 1 "- ui fh*‘ effc'CTs of the unae^thetic
u e<l in ’he opetH’ion. and in his
w akened condition succumbed e H .«
i| ; . , • at'at k He w«_- .t? years
Mr A’w'kkl graduated from the
t'niversity of Michigan ;n IST 5 and
* gi'fi the pra !l« e or law in t'nro.
,#*l,l ?ere-al county off.* es ;a
chiding that of prosecu’lng a’torriey
and tn ISOk ?a« elected slate <*cn
•: - nn the R Pibl:c *n ’ rker
from 1903 in Ik* 1 ?
v widow and eight children ,; ur
v ir*-
A wedding e«-r*'n*'>n> of unusualtv
attractive appointments "xik place
Wednesday ■ m 1 • M ■*? 1 '
ollne Rebecca prentls. daughter of
'Te<uge H Bren:!?, »J married t«»
IMward A'kins. of Bo ’on. in the
lentil * horns .- No . ’ .• .i r• r x■ “
. a .- The Rev M C Morgan, of
’he For’ s’ Presbyterian church, of
fr <aied Mis Prentls was attended
h> her si-ter, Mrs. C A Arkerfy.
„f ( üba. V Y . n- 'natron of honor,
and the Mlsies Grace Tracy, of do
Jedo. and Miss K»helyn Ho-;.». ot
* bri*l r *”i* I.i fr Mt-h
Lindsas Prentls. niece of th* t*rid*
a-hs flos't girl (Jeorg* <’ Prentis
•*a? b* st man. Mr and Mr: -Vkin*-
■s.ill -pend their honeyniftcn in the
Wht’e mountains .*nd will reside m
Bos'on
4 #*
Mr snd Mrs tr'a.**' 1 R -«e| ar.d
Mis- Marie B Ru--**l are on a
north v motor, trip thm the Bern
hires.
I’rtnflnar —the plain n«-n! klnil—the!
la rtKht TleM .Ini* llrpf.— Main
e.SiicEi@
Market Is Flooded With Grass Cattle as
People Turn From Pork and Lamb to Beet
Hy H H VAC A
Much of the bloom thAt chArac
t»ri/ed *he rattle market* of the
c rin ry last week has vanished a*
.i . -or* r • larger arrival* of
y < vt" 1. in nearly all of 'he
* e»t» rn market point* and at ( hi
•■ago. Corn feii rattle arc a minus
>1 uantlty in all market* and price*
for aged gras -ers of good weight
are working higher, t* the purchase
of this kind afford* the retail butch
er h:.~ only opportunity to get a
grad' of cattW which will yield
'hick heavy rut* -f oeei of fair
HT-rage ‘quH py
f’r-ej* for tfc.» Common run of
butcher* catttr are sharply lower
rhi- week, bit th* drop is th« re
*ul» of glu'ted mark*** rather than
of a ’at kof demand There never
wv- ;< *.me before in the hls’ory of
’hi* country when beef constituted
so large a proportion «>f mea* sup
; • <>-ing into consumption Hog*,
lambs, sheep and calve* are *o
- arc* and high ‘ha’ 'he ran* and
f. e .' »n* p* i pie ,tr> driven to »he
nf .if Tb.e armij supply trade
,n pit'H'* 1* al*o confined almost
■lt.-lively to be. f. the packer* throw
mg near!y all of the cheap tittle
gra*- cattle that »he> are ablp to
buy into the army hopper
The feeder movement l* heavy
md pro e dviMCi about fl per
tw< higher than on the low point
in August The heaviest demand
for feeding at tie ha* developed in
th# wo*t, Omaha ha nr sent some
,*nd- of well-br* and cattle, carrying
good w. t'h’, to the country at the
,-***-., ,i ri e of sl4 p»r <-wt The
high point so far in Kansa* City
ha* been S1 f?.20, but higher prices
will, withoM’ doubt, be paid later
Th* futur*- of the feeding cattle
trade will he largely de'ermlned by
the sure#** or failure of the corn
crop
Lamb 1 -' have had a spee’acular
advance, th«- recent high poin* how
inr a net ram since the middle of
August 0 f fully f'j per rwt The
i v'ri’nn price *or fa' lamb* on the
rer« nt t'llr*- w sl* 'Vi ;n Chicago.
•ml tho ■ and of fcrdlnr larnb«
have h. . n 'ld In the west between
slk.'. and »: > The o*«*ern mar
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, M 17."
For Everyday Wear
Girls’ Serge Dresses
*5.75 - *8.75 - *lO
!* ha* been a great while since we have been
ibl** ’o show dresses Ilk*' these at popular prices
Made from navy blue Serge, often combined with
plaid silk, Pleated princess, bolero, coat models.
Girls’ New Wash Dresses $1.50
k»*t for carcasses of #lr<-H*d lamb
has advanced more >han 12 per cwt
and 'he lamb loving public has been
taking the n..a a 1 the id-am*}
without n.uktr.g a wry far. \li
grad- - * and ag* * of weth*-:« hav*
been so scarce all summer that the
packer* have be*«n tiriv »*n 'o the
use of dry ewei with wh.lcl *o sup
ply their dem *nd for heavy mutton
This d*t ar 1 ' ewe- hh- All but
exhausted the supfily and good fat
animal* .re «*• -r 'r to $1 ’.-* *<•
112 per cwt rhou-and of ' eht
Idaho lamb' hav. been marketed
by speculators for price* tha’ aver
aged around SKS SO p*T h**ad Spec
iilAtors in feeding lamb*. who got
into the game early In *h* to a*<n
by contracting large bands of west
ern lambs, have made heavy profit*
They have about ail "cashed In'
and are out of ’be game Reports
from the leading wool market* of
the country how that wool is ad
vanclng under ar’lvr buying, both
for army and civilian us* * Vnieri
can manufacture : • «:• n ’he mar
k#-t, buying for future us*-, a fact
tha' indicates th.C the-, think it
will pay to go ag heavy ( vrn
lng charge* rather than to take a
chance of the market advancing in
the mean*ime Then i-> nothin*
certain about America geMtng any
wool, tl.j. vi ;<r from Vi trails b* 1
ca*:«e Qf the is k of sh ppm.: avail
hie to th* tarrying irad* \ larg<
delega ..n of \merl an w>ol h’iy
•rs have gone to S< u’h America to
attend coming *a|e* in *h*t. couo
try. and repor' ha- It tha' *h**y will
he called upon to hid iixu.n-i rep
resentativos of many foreign cotin
♦ rte*. all of whom are determined
to have a share of tho tJouth Amerl
can clip
The rr -1 while boyrot* arain*'
por* and t>ork prod'icts eerns to
he over for f hls time, and the coun
try Is about r**ady /or the |p’n hot'
again Provision*™, both large and
small, have been having t hard time
of ute judging the market and have
frequently found themselves with
an over supply on hand when th* 1
demand turned out to be alack and
vjre versa The historr of the pa«t
summer revesl.- a fickleness In the
Girls’ School Hats
Tailored models in becom- i
S O CZ Fh
vet and corduroy Black,
grav and browti. SaturdAV )
demand for all kinds of fre*h meat
with th*- exception of beef which
w»" never before known, and this
condition will continue un'll ina<
ket price* for animals on the hoof
settle down ' Home d.*!«* of •eau
Infs*
Recently sonte demand front ■ rm l
souri'e has developed iid *h» outh
Is said to be in the market tor all
of th* provision line- which ft u*'
aiiy absorb* at thl« Mg.-cin of th*
year The specu’»'|v • irad** in pro
visions |* dull, hut nil of th*- l*-sd
lug specialties ai#- Hrmlv held. W-’h
the option in me** pork selling
around *4’’ pee harr«-i and lard *• ■!
rib* both *1 hove p*«r < w' . th*
«It nation ha* no f.i«t*d*'nt n the
history of th*‘ world
BOND SALE TO
START OCT. I
WARHINOTOV S-pt 2* Serre
f*r> M-A doe 1 r\^r niaht announced
♦he detail* of tt.e • "Ofind
loan, whuh w;|| )>»• offered to r
public Oct 1 Tbr chief feature*
are:
Amount hi din >OO or mo re
the « xoe*.*. not to tu t«or»* than on*
t f *if »he amount iif ov * r i*ut <r p
tlon.
Term of bond"- Maturity.
yr .r- redeemable a* tb» option r r
♦he aerretar) of the ♦r*teury, tn 10
year*
l*enomlnn*ton* of bond* 150 an '
multiplea of f'o.
Interent rate Four per rent pay
able aetnl annually on Nov 15 and
Ma\ If.
Term* of payment Two per carjt
on application. 1* per cent Nov If
40 per cent TV*- 1 4 , and 40 p«r
cent Jan 15, 1911.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHFR’S
OA3T O R I A
•—By Blosst*r.
By Sinnott

The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], September 28, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920