The Detroit times. [volume], November 08, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THrRS I) AY , NOVEMBER $ . 19 17.
ON WAR’S
SIDELINES
CAMP CPSTKH, RATTI.K C'RKKK, Mich.. Nov. 7.
FOLKS who find It ncr* ssary early n* xt Kfbrtimy to fret over the proh
ibit* further duration <»f th»* winter can settle ihe matter by a 'i»*it
tu't'onip Duster on ground hug day. If a soldier pops «>ut of a hole
assured that there will b< an More w*#'h.* of th** tougheat kind of winter.
If a p**ps *-uf its a hoi*- m th'- Kfour.d and fail* to nee ht* shadow,
fin nd MMtni 111 ,iv , i .nnju r hem** and chirp to tn*- world that apring ts
at hand \VI»h th« few choice word**, we Introduce today Camp Custer's
latent ambition ' amp ( u;t*r now i- anxious to dig iti°»*lf In for th** winter.
Now tha everybody It* comfortably located in well heated, cozy ami
modern!) equipped barrack*, every bog} l anatom* to mo\»* into a hole in
the ground. ju-t like ,* w<M.d» buck F*urtli»*i■more, everybody Is ammua to
d’u that hol«* Young men w lio alwavs have abhorred shoveling snow oft
th* front walk :■!. quit.' batD In the tel fry over an opportunity to tunnel a
winter residence foi themr. lv. s in the soft aiid treacherous sang of tbia
What i* mon* inipoitaiH, thry ar* iwtni to cuan< e.
fu>telite- will devote ,i goodly share of the winter to cave-dwelling.
Detroit looms large In the first big undertaking of this sort on the pro
gram Members of the math field artillery regiment composed of men
from Highland Park and all the Detroit draft, districts above the eighteenth
begun this morning to turn "Detroit htir Into the strongest fortress ever
constructed In Michigan Detroit hill didn't know its name tuitil this
morning It rear- it • peak Just snu»h of Hugh* lake The base hospital
i* on the north Whore of thi*> lake, which lies in Kalamazoo county. The
biU in the -trongest arttllerv position on the reservation. It la admirably
fixated for th*. defense of the has*' hospital from attack on the south.
Several hundf. and vard* far»h*r to th** south is a blßliei ridge that protects
Detroit hill. Soni* t ofm yards distant is a larg* swamp which provides
excellent facilities f. r artillery target practice. The hill In question will
be fortified and occupied by Detroit artlllervinen. and f'olonel Hoke, com
manding tti** t. ginient. w thoughtful enough to name |. for the homo
city b* fore M>m»* oth*r commander could bout h.im to the compliment.
——. .
Thr Catacombs of Detroit Hill
THP hill i Icing *>feupb‘d by the 3"fitb fur the theoretical defense of
• hi . ■ i V: > ! ■ f. -■ i heat ioie are rdhiplctc. they will
house th* entji. n gin, nt m und* rground chambers. On the sur
face »! 1 h. no v • i v npp.u«nt indication that this hill has secrets
all Its own Just h«vond th* top of the ridge on the hospital side, the
howitzer pits will be placed. The b’g Runs will be protected by the ridge
from dir** t fir* f: ki t h*- •n* i v tide, but still will be ho placed that they
ran concentrate their fir** on any: selected hostile point within range. The
pits will h connj. ted in th l foini of a cro-* At ’he rear will be the
t nnw.iV which p* rrpi* 1 1 . entry iml removal of the guns. Overhead will
be camouflage, .loverly <!• \ jsed o conceal the pits from all kinds of ob
servation, in* 'tiding scouting aitpl. ; -. There will he six of the.se pits,
*>ne f r * icl b.t!'*;* In Prune* each bat'*rv will have three or four big
howitzer*, hut ’hai is;■'» necessarv lo re Prom each gun pit a tunnel will
lead ’<» <* r;a 11 bombproof dugou * untuning the regular ammunition gup
ply \notl * r comt" viji ,»t|ofi tunnel will hud to the bombproof that will
ho livingojuurt. r* foi th* gun .r* w This bombproof will consist of a large
• iv.: • ’.£. ■ .i >t a in! r* room. Tlir-e six larg*
dugouts v. he f nr.< . t'-d h;, r.g tunnels, which in turn will
lead into . m .*-«•• " .n< I ' ’ ts wjl go hack to a huge reserve ammunition
depot far to r*,*r 11 ■ depot also will provide an excellent means o|
entry for ar ! • .... n when they do uot cure to appear above ground
in the vicinity of ’heir batteries. - -
Concrete ar.d «*erl w M not h* used ip the construction of this huge
subterranean fortr>- Colonel fink** insists ’hat the men g*'t their ma
terials from tie r. < rvktion Tr» * will h< toppled and made mto logs,
which will h c. nibmed with **, r*p littnh r foi revetting walls and tim
bering tunrv !• It v*>*tlng and timbering must h*. done extensively be
cauh.' th* ■ ■ of ’ amp rtiM.r cave- on th*' slightest provocation. The
leg* also *i| fi. -* and irt roofing th** bombproof .logout- Above the logs
will h. pi;,. * ! • "!> ad larg.- stones this romnination replacing masonry.
Sod will . .. *. '• <t the ex* .nation*, and the eamoufleur* will en
deavor to,et> 1 ate ‘cm. scenery that will tn ak • the hill appear to he any
thing but what it actually i*. One of the problem* *o he tackled will he
drainage II\• r> gun j tune* I u.d dugou» umi-I drain well. The three
hig problem- *>f eor-’r i<-tin; a field fort Ificatlrm like this are drainage.
. onecaltip n? t: ! t«*tieal strength of the portion. f'ralfiage ♦* regarded ,<s
essential as :I other two cousld.■ration- The bombproof* will he thorolv
comfortable They will contain bunk«, tables, < hair*, stove*, musical In
struments and all the comfort* of home. A w«*k of ronMnual residence
underground will be no hardship.
More Fortifications
TUI RK i a possibility, of court***, that th*' enemy will eventually learn
f -tnh *n und* i ground foitrc-.*. aid (ailing to destroy It by a
~ v ow**r i>f ’'tgh explosive -h*dN' xjdll s*»ek to capture it bv a surprise
*‘ :, *h' '* 'hi . plat.- provide for th*- repulse of just such an attempt,
on the * n«m -ide .if r* . mu w ii p. construtt**d numerous machine cm
placemen’ They. * ! <> wdl I"* li* avy wir* rntafiglementa there, p is not
unllkelv that th* *• w .r* * will h* onneoed with the < amp 1 ghtln* system
In such a way that ;* o< tdh ••'•■c*ri* • urr*-P‘. *an b*> passed thru the entangle
ment Inasmuch h* th< g>mn*r cannot -ee the ’argeta at which they will
shoot. It will b* r**ce*sar.v to establish distant post,-, where observors ran
study *1 ', >• •nd control it" in*!ii**ct fir*'. I - .xc**ll**nt observation points
ba\*» h* * n Iticar. and in ’he vieim” «-f the old Territorial road. These will
he h nit i'i.Mioufl* ui will coi!**;»l th* m The oh-* rver* must keep in
touch w ( h *t‘ cuniter*. For this purpose wir*-s will |>.> strung betw*e**n
1 ti« h '* and • oh«erva*ion j»* •’* nd !>uzz**r and telephone equipment
will b** in -* r* iled Ih* s»* wit also will connect each gun pit. ami dugout,
ami will * ntinue <»u hack to the amipumt on*d. pot and the brigade hrad
quarters, which will he established in the vicinity.
Somewhere between Detroit hilland the Infantrv's rlfie range, the H2sth
and 'h« n:**r* I ch’ jrtlllen r* rim* n . will com>truct similar fortifications.
The light art'll, rv i mot* mobile *han th* howitzer branch, and Its fighting
tnu-t h< a bit r»>re m the op*'ti. In trench warfare, however, even the
light artillery petition- ttr* p> nnanent * nrnigh to justify a lot of refuge
underground There two regiments will have something very nifty In the
wav t* i" bmi bp roof before th** month Is over. They will fire into the sarn*>
.-watTlp v. her* h* howit/.ei f.irg*-' will be placed. lleoailse th**y never
will tluir target*, tbev also must r* ly on observation posts for their
tiring data. Th* light amll*rv will consider itself as acting In defense of
th** Tin ho. |.o il and will o|\<- it firing problems with that theory In
mind Bf \ ond th** artlllerv will h.< the »i fl«* and n achlne gun target ranges,
which require a **rt»m an- miih of trench construction. The ns** nf these
ranges will serve to con.plot* th* semblance of actual combat work, for
’he rifle rang** in action will make a very satisfactory picture of «n Infantry
trench system supported by th*- artillery.
The Infantrymen MiM -'h*- -ire ho-llv . ngaged in trench digging this
"•* *■ o bt. !■.■• it n.* -le -n »i* .! dv.ot t*. an* nipt shooting on the
rifle rang*- until n* vt week, .dtho IL’ hmlr* of sighting practice and on this
week -«h*dul< Th* TDith irf.c.tr D*trolt's own has on** g<*od trfn*b
dug and starting *«r fir.**’h. * Th' regiment already is gifting s*»me aim
id* problems in trench fight'nf Captain I*. I.ausscl. a French army en
gine* r. i now Daring th* trench* to !.*• conatru* ted In the reproduction
*>f ».n Furopean front line ectoi Thh sy stein will contain x very <l*>taii
of both allied .nd <:*rnian trench** ua| < *msf ru* t lon will begin within
t**n da\s, it i* sai*l, and then the inf.m'i will he able <o go underground
f*r th** winter The icglmental tr* ro fi* * now under construction are built
lof practice and not for permanence
Ciuet-t* of Honor
SIX instructors from the Ffncli artnv ar* now In camp. They are
l oused in build.ng No *2‘t. whic h ha- been erected « xpressly for
1 the f"r* ign officers The K’ngllsh instructors, who nr** expected
♦ hp l week, wdl also be qusrtered in this huildlng, which has a mesa
Keeping Up With the .Joneses
T OOK(T KNOW Whm'j ItT tT ME nu3"T H AVE EATEW \W ( ’ \ (jNK/DID YOU SEE
- -THA'T Aw why OF a saucer Full of top. th'love o’pete
DOCTOR' PLPA'JE COPE Cirtn [" Disagreed with M«rt j Don't YA DE Coco‘3 mPEfIIAL / Dont tell Julie!:
OVER, HE3 IM COMVULJIOM-S ! L—v ?*'• T*>s E PEKINESE. 'i GET * HAl* TONIC i LEFT OV «SffY? ILL SHE D HAVE A FlT ,M
M 7 3ET A 7/ 'fZ ! ..
'..Jfy P Y - "T’jrL-- ■ DOQ ? J ™: there, 80-T ; HffT. Pon 1
£1 ! i■ T 'C-M- I W-,,—< £°" 4T> ✓' Th^h-
j p iT i
# *
i * - 11 *** \\ PoP^
With
J larold
V .
Wilcox
hall, sleeping room*. reading rooms and well equipped bath room*. ( «p*ain
Prank Picard, I’nltrereity of Michigan quarterback a few years ago, has
been detailed to reside with the foreign officer*, lie is acting a* official
host, lie speaks fluently both French and Kngltah. In this assignment,
Captain Picard acts under the division intelligence office. The dean of the
French officers here is Captain R Lauasel, pioneer engineer and possessor
Os both the cross of war and the Legion of Honor. Associated with hint 'n
the trench building instruction is Sergeant Krtiest Costa Lieutenant J*?n
flecker, wounded once and wearer of the war cross. Is Instructing In liaison
wotk Associated with him in liaison instruction ia Sergeant Robert rtorel
Lieutenant B F. Fteguey la here to teach the use of the automatic rifle,
which is a very effective French weapon related to both the ordlnar> itfl*
and the machine gun. Associated with Lieutenant Reguey ia Adjutant
David Weerta. All of these French officers will attend the Cornell Michi
gan football game at Ann Arbor Saturday and are likely to go on tn Letroit
for the game Sunday between the division officers’ team and the Heralds.
Testing the Red Cross
A woman tells her personal ex
perlence In Joining the Rod Cross,
and her Impressions of It as an or
ganization tn the Noyember issue
of Oood Housekeeping, as follows.
I presented myself at local head
quarter* and Joined the Red Cross.
“And now what can I do?" I
asked.
"Blt right down here and make
four by-four compresses,” said some
one in n nurse’s cap. "This woman
will show you how *'
1 was hurried Into a white apron
and cap—the women's bureau at
Washington requires them as a de
tail of their standardisation of work
rooms. There is nothing spectacu
lar about making compresses It Is
fussy, rather nervous work and even
the delight of seeing them pile up
in a mound of neat little squares
palls after two hours. Hut the
large room was Ailed with women
who w»ue doing this work
As soon a*> I had mad*- five, a
white rapped girl < arne to ret them.
"We ar»* packing and shipping them
hr fast as they are made, she e\
plained. "W» have had a hurry
Modern Medicine of French Origin
Modern medicine has been wholly
founded on the result* of the Inves
titrations of Pasteur of France who
discovered the existence of the mi
croscopic world of living bacteria
:n water, air, arid earth The**
bacteria aro the natural chemists of
the world, without which lusher
multir cMular life could not exls'
Sotn » of there bacteria he showed
»o he the cause of specific diseases
of plants, animals, and man. He
developed serums and vaccines for
the nir« of disease, and anH«eptl< s
for tV- control and destruction of
bacteria and the prevention of
wound infection x Li-ter, of Enc
land. * hri» Pasteur's discovers - laid
the foundation for modern rurgery
The value of hIR discoveries, curi
ous]) enough, was at first more ap
preciated in r.ernianv than in Eng
land. Napoleon, before the time of
Pasteur, appreciated the necessity
Little stories for bedtime
by THORS 7Y V \V M'KQbtlß.
Lightfoot’s Sad Tale.
(Copyriirht. >»IT. by T. W. Bur»»M )
When PMfr Rabbi? saw- the wild,
hunted look in Ughtfont the Deers
great uni? ay#* an he asked IP 1 • *?*
bad seen a h’unt#r tnywhur* near th#
tUftn For##* h# hurriedly told him
that there wasn t on# t-her* and
wouldn't he You see Deter had
learned that hunters no more cam#
on Farmer Mr >wn's land and this
1 art of the Orem Forest belonged to
Farn #r lit «n Ughtfont looked re
.*d hut still uneasy and a little
doubtful. * , * ,
1 n*)«h T ri>uld be aur#. absolutely
mire " -aid h* "You never ran tell
about these bunteea with terrible
mine They haven t any heart* They
haven't any fr<*llny» If one ehould
ftnd n.e here hurt aa I am. and unable
tr. run. he would shoot me affd art a«
If hr 'hot he had done a (treat thin*
something to be proud of You are
ante quite sure, Peter, that not* Is
about here”'
<)nre more Peter told TAghtfoot tha?
ttu-re -were no hunters In tliat psrt of
th> <»i>en Forest, and begged him to
worry no more about thit
"All ri*ht.’’ replied I.luhtfoot. "Ml
try not to But It le hard work not
to' These hunters an bad enough
when one la feeling well and strong,
but »h-'ti one la nelpleea. .«s I am
now. the t hot that one of them may
b. near 1* enou*h to drive me rrasy.
Ivi-t ihtnk. If one should find me now
1 couldn't di. a thin* for myself. Oh,
dear' I wish I hadn't none for a
drink early this mornin*"
•Was that when It happened”'
a-Md jvt< r sympgthetß ally.
I.Kfhtfoot n -ddod "Yee. said he
"that s wh*n It happened Wouldn't
vo> 1 think that those hunters would
hav* epough sense of fairness and
lust r« to allow me a chan e to
drink (tu* they haven't They seem
1 1 Hunk of nothin* hut klllln*. and
don’t H’e how they about It.
Fiver run-e the terrible nuns began
to bnnr this fall 1 ha'# been uneasy
and on the watch constantly At
first I was -afe enough Thus* hunt
er* were sftei Roh t\ lilt* and Nf'S
Ornti.se and Mrs tjllivk '< 1 1 tod after
me If is so every \ ear. Hut every
><ar there comes a time when for a
iittle while they hunt m*. and (he
others am a?if** The trouble ts I
never ran tell lust when that lin.e
will begin. This war 't began this
morning Oh if only I had known’"
Fight foot sighed heavily and nn<-e
more licked hts wounds. After a
lew minute* he contlnusd
“You kn<-w my favorite drinking
place ta the tjiughlnu Rroi-k Peter
nodded "Veil, tust at break of day
I went there 11s usual, for my morn
ing drink. I had no thot of danger
there. In the first pla< e it was a<>
very earlv Then I didn’t dream that
DETROIT TIMES
rail for them by cable from
France '* ,
"How are they need?” 1 asked.
"They are the first dressing on a
wound.'’
I looked down at my small pile of
five, and my eyes suddenly blurred.
Those little white square* brought
all the agony and heartbreak of this
war very near. I am not a nurse
and can not go to France. Hut
they will go for me, auiall symbol*,
made with my own hand*, of pity
for those who He with wounded
bodies perhaps very from home
The Red Cross i* nothing more
nor less than a colossal expeiiment
In human kindness Paradoxically
enough, at the same time that we
are plunged Into the business of
fighting, there sweep over every
one of us great waves of pity and
sympathy for all suffering and a
tremendous desire to lessen It Hut
the test of the Red Cross is wheth
er P works It does tio to the
nearest chapter headquarters and
say, "I want to do something to
help those w-ho are suffering in thi**
war ” You will find yourself at
work In three minutes.
f«*r the preservation of food for his
invading armies and by gtv’ng
award, for discoveries empirically
developed methods of prescrva’lon
for certain food* by heating and
sealing.
To the French, then, wo ewe »he
development of modern medicine
and the knowledge of the cause and
prevention of disease, a knowledge
which now controls th« fevers,
plagues, and infection* that former
ly decimated mankind, especially
the destruction of armies. Because
rs these discoveries our soldiers are
Immunized by serums and vaccines
against typhoid and para typhoid
fever before going into service. The
ravages of tetanus among the In
Jured is checked by serum. Tty ntak
mg effective the laws of sanitation
and hygiene the health of the sol
dier is maintained - Charles H
Mayo. M I*. in the World’s Work
for October.
|
shf h Mi*
“1 amt Ikf banter start to follow me
•o I ran hril ran,” continued I tx. t> t -
foot.
any hunter knew of It. So T waen t
exporting danger there, and perhaps
1 w«* a wee hit cirtltai) I I i«*t
put mj lipe to the water when from
behind" a tree a little way * IT Hieie
came n terrible hang, and then an
other, and thin a* struck me ■ n my
eh"wlder and aide and hurt dread
fully. At flret 1 w*i too fiightem-d
to ft e| the pain a« I felt It later. 1
leaped aa m the lAughlng Br > k
and ran. and ae I did bo I raw <
hunter atop ou' front behind that
tree and In hie hande waa n ter*'hie
gun, the kind of Rim that «hoot«
many bullet aat once instead ««f one
l.ißhtfoot meant *i shotgun itie:*.id
of « rifle wan weed a thlnrr hunters
do In aome place*. thn It never .* nuM
he allowed A shotgun is likeU t*»
make terrlbl- wounds and m t k II
jit once If the hunter ia n < l««< i •
hie v ictim It means dreadful aoffer
tnr far more than the uniile bullet
fT. »nt a rifle will rauae, tho that .*
bad enough
"I eaw the hunter' star! to fv><'■ ■
and 1 ran nml ran.' continued 1«i ar) -' ■
foot. "Then I felt myself (trowing
weal*. »n I circled around utit'.l I
rea- b.ed th'a p!a*e f couldn't r. > i
etep farther, eo J crept In her* and
hid and I am afraid that 1 shall itnu
leave It alive ’
"iv-n'i eay that, I#iahtfnot ’ l>ot» *
«ay that"’ cried Peter In distress
Next f*t or jr—Matters Are Not So
Rad a a Idghtfoot Fears
ANTI-WAR
CANDIDATES
REBUKED
Socialists Beaten In
Every Large Town
They Contested
NEW \ ORK, Nov. 8. Socialist
in avo nil ty candidal. s .mi loir anti
war platform* were r»’|i>.,diated bv
the voti rs In wiry ci'\ o* any size.
" they nim|<- a rißhi, ri'tuiDs
from Tuesday's election showed to
day. El wood and Gas City. small
towns in Indiana, elected Socialites.
Ruther 'nr.> * i', So< !ai:.*■! i.tndiU-.i l
for mayor of T*'rr«* Haute, the home
of Kugeno V. Debs. pulß-d only s!td
votes. Chailes Hunter, Republican,
was elected bi 6."40.
In some towns the Socialists made
big gain*, but in others they polled
fewer vote* than In previous cam
palgns »htn the peace-war issue
was not raised.
In Schenectady, N V., one of the
first rifle* in the country to «lect a
Socialist mayor, the candidate ran
a poor third. Republicans wen
elected and the Social!*** who cam*
paii. ned on an anti war platform fail
ed to win one office Their total
vo*r slumped from 4,100 in 1915 to
3,429
In \kron. 0., the Sorlali 1 * candi
date for mayor lost half the vote*
claimed by hi* party.
Toledo snowed the Socialist candi
<i. *<• under two to ono.
in lama, O , the Socialist finished
last.
Cantiin, O , buried its Socialist ae-
I<ir;int under a landslide
Morns Hilkpiit, who made a gpec
ta'ular ‘‘imn'ediatc peace" rampaitn
for mavor of New York, polled 14.’,-
178 votes. He had predicted 250,0d0.
Thir. was, however. fbe biirsest So
cialist showing in this city’s his
tory
New York Socialists claimed elec
tion of ll members of the state as
sembly and fl\e aldermen. Jacob
F’anken, of Ford p» ace ship fame,
was elected to the municipal court
bench.
In Syracuse, N’. Y, a heavy So
cialist vote nn polled in German
precincts. The vote totaled 2,4110.
hut a Republican was elected easily.
Socialists polled K.21.J votes in the
mayoralty election in Robcester, N.
Y., in winch Mayor Edgerton, Repub
lican. was elect*d.
Soci, list judicial candidales were
defeated in Chicago and Cook coun
ty by a tusion ticket of Democrats
and Republicans.
Births
rtorft
V 3VoJHe*how«ki. 43 5 Harper: IT.
May, 41 Kotin*. M Shaw. Samaritan
hospital: V Ventlmi* Ila. 22« Fort F7;
B virK.i, 147 Lgrc*st«; C, Bonglofno,
373 Clinton. TANARUS„ Terznnn, P'2 H»tv
t home W. M y«1. M 9 Pern K. T
Karuleki, jvi* Iceland; T* Campbell.
It Marquette: W. S Anderson, Provt
ilfru’H hospital; A nidtne.'id. Woman's
hospital f' Wright 1447 McClellan
I i!i(Htlr]d, I'ii It on: K Hus tlonati,
tTovid* n< e hospital. M. K*-mpa. t>2!>
Ferry 17.: !•'. CichoffUs, S*2.'> Chen**;
.1 t.ir’it. 1i * 0 St Aubin; M Mtyriar
skl. 327 William* A 8.-*wod. 4*53
Thirty-tltst. M Adyn.k. I'HC 1 hopin;
A Oarhe*. 138 Chopin .T Putman,
f*S Sixth, H M or*. I* 3 tir*\ . H
Waldrop. IM Ldllibrldge; . R Salley,
232 Kycast* Z**iah St**d 663 Clinton;
.1 141 hi. It; • V’new l. i; It!, k 3i<’.
Ale' a n>t * to* P T Cohen 273 Frady
II Kat t. .Woman’s hosp tal <> Schtoe
d*r. Providence h< ■ i .tal It Oaicnon.
1 . 11 otd.-l hm u II K< din. 1 iMP'h
*ll. N I*\ in. Ii 11;" i h"-p: t n f, W
Uini!, tl F*rn \t It "•onnnd* 1306
Ml. h wan I! Mertes. 4<3 Iteddlß; A.
Myers. 73 c n *p*r I*, c,i::o
r»«-nrh«<rn. It '■'lit**. 430 '.'as* J.
Cook. 4<»7 Ferndnl I* K \ rmatronsf.
38 12x an*. V, S And. rson Providence
hoapltal. c Sint* Woman’s hoapltal;
\ Hi rkowltr 147 H..st!n4r*. A l,evin,
711 VI f r*d P fonpi i . i 84. i ttPpbell:
T ila. 73 K'lnkel. .1 c ipita, .47
lA« ton I'. HotTman, lt?7 S*y burn, .1.
K-'iSk 1’ 71 Pennsylvania.
oima
IT Ollma’tln I*ro\ idenc* hospital
M Morrirh 10'<0 Oakntan I* Mill i
Collingw ood; r t- • ll>n<lrt< k*.
1* t: >rh. 2321 Itu* *11; A. And*>( s. n
>74 I'ntnam c I, ftn M»tt. 46 1 ' Cian*
O Bilr»i. 8 4M■■nj < - If. It. I , <■,
l4>\*lt T Pir 'horlf ki. 1 Wurmr
A Swiatk'.'w-k . ~ Ptouett* .1
Maaurkrw i z 837 if irp*i . \\ Pr*n
pr«r. r. 27 Krhi»-. \\ Mar. *w-*ki. 163
Mark: p 1 l>na n], 7ix Magnolia, l.
St 1 u sbn ik, ' I'. M* xandyln*; C.
Roherson. tt.l Mratiop, •! I{ti kl*>.
142 A1 a* r R. Trvne. r v ♦ill, 3t
f-*lor< /ak. *’• . Kirby 17 c. Peißilnd*.
r, )*• ,in* cam pun; A. Zatvrocz, 233
Canfl- Id f. M Srott. >. M"lr..se; >
Kolodwletaki. 713 K Palmer; H.
Rieff. 347 Palmar 11 S. Ituita. It 4
Tti Irt i*th; M Wnlfaon i Palm«r
i>l\d, I, Clyde U*«>l, 61.’ Hawick; C.
Mo hnievl- z. 10 JUintnond V ltos?.-
k. w-w* 35 as*.■' ;r P 'ttar. 72
1 'layl'in M P*dnnr*k l °4 \ Camp,
hell. A Murpliy, St. M»r.\ * hospital.
1a Sliecrnn. 286 la'*ll»-. H A itlirtvir
tin. PfovManc* hospital. K Hari"*,
Provtd*nca hospital 1* !' N'undei
hn*f. Pn vl.ten *• in 'Pit i t.,i.,, Hi-lt
3320 Cahalan V Hh*lal owsky. Ml
Hradv. I, Walnat tr <’t nt n f c
Rond Tn Ifnmh.■ lit; P Nt.lt- llarp*
hospital. A Atnt... «’ >nKr*s* K ;
M Kimalrw ■ ' M -h* i, M
Tomiiajewskl. 1443 |!'tnw« t
A blizzard on the day *< hmlulod
for their gatm* at Fargo hHd no
f*-rror* for th*» football warriors of
Ma< tla.'tor college and thn North
iMkota Apgi»*s Tho (umc was
played p»*r schedule.
plnln nr«l kind tbnt
ii rJahl—Tlmn Job Oral.— Main 4o JO.
liKM* w ixrr.ii—wok
7KDAU and Asphi
Shinglers, *>o cents per
hour. National Roof
ing & Paint Cos., 395-7
Michigan-ave.
BRIGHT young man about 17
years of ape to work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing to work. Apply Mail
ing Dept., Detroit Times, 73-
75-77 Baglej -ave
opportunltiaa ter no»n
In Jaarn electrical wiring US a
work wbll® learning Rapid nd
vnru i-nu nt. Men w'rh I ch •■•hool
education preferr* I A ; :»t'• be-
8 »nd 10 a. rn. to Mr. Kwald.
34 .Tnhn Tt -st
I ii i in ' -r-.-'-r.---~r~
HKI.I* W43TKI.—riCVALK
TELEPHONE
OPERATING
An excellent profession and
opportunity to “do your bit”
for Cncle Sam.
PATRIOTIC
The “war machine” is oper
ated by telephone.* “Stick to
your post” is the advice of an
army otlicer to telephone em
ployes.
PLEASANT
The work is intere-ting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. Th* company is
liberal in its treatment of
employes.
PROFITABLE
Salaries start at once. Oper
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad
vancement.
Apply Operators*. Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John R street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CAPABLE general girl: chil
dren in family. 121 Hazel
wood. \ . 4509-M.
SITI A 1103.4 WAVrKO—MUR
A LIVE sales manager and ex
ecutive desires to communi
cate with firm desirous of se
curing a capable representa
tive on the Pacific coast. I
am thoroughly conversant
with trade and conditions on
the coast. Box K, No. 12,
Times.
MAXIM) IU 111 X —MIM bI.LXA Kill X
CASH for old faluc *eth. gold rrnwna.
broken Jewelry, diamond*, watches,
etc.. full value p*’d T.iherty Itf*
Cos WooAw'd i'floor -levator
m ix run—Kuixih
pVhM* WAVTF.n
Wo bar* mill f«>r i?npr vrd farm* of
*ll acre- iters within 10rt miles of
Petrolt. It y *ti have forma fur sal*
writ* u« at nm» or mu
ROSS LAND GO.
SI Fort *t W-*t Opp i* P. O.
phono Chercv 3. *5
W XNTI'O to buy. f> to ;o pend
buildings, n-.ir tor none I tat -
thoti«.'ind, « • »,t rn| Nflch «:ih. <j've
rte* riptlon and .prior* flt.«t t-fte'.
A ft Robertson, St. Clair. Mfch,
('ream fry.
\\ A.M'KI)—II 1C A1 l>l(lit
HAVE vor
two fart ;lv flat, CJrund River sec
tion? I.'d* atol tat di ». ftr.x* M*V
»>:*nt Mr "'arl(|.'|l. t ')-,err \ «i:
IF A or HAVE 7
mot|*rn btin**h>y lvtv* lot* and
*orr»‘ rash a* fl> -M invrnent. Sir
Waddell **bori> 'S
itiau—ygr—JULUigg-ja* u. —r j ■. —. ..
r) KKX I— 1101 MCH
A. A. A. A. a A A A
Hannan Rental Agency
A fr*o Hat of bo wi and flats. Call
In |>»rmm ,it tb«* old''*! nt.d largest
real estate • T'».nn(r« li. Michigan.
1 M-ORAW 'it’ll DIMtJ
lO HfAT—ROOMS
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. lvirn»d and Hat-s-at* Make
your home lown-t nn < nvenirnt
tn bualneae end atrra Room*
IT, 00 per tar.-, k ut> mfort and
service at Itot.t f'rankitn
Printing—tlir plnln nt-tif hind
l< right—t tm< •» Job Itrpt.— xinln 4030.
ro tu;.M-fi a u'<ii nto r»
138 SPOKANE
New 5-rooin flat, upper, rmidjr to nr
eupy. JOHN PKI'TOVt IR. H 5
Dime I lank lddur I'herry t '■<*(»
LANE AVENI E
New n >d«*ri •'/< >■ ■. s2>.
461 TENNESSEE
Modern flat, newly de< ruled. $57.
EBERT, 809 Majestic Hidg.
542 MONTCLAIR
Two and thr**.- room*, efeam heated
nnd janitor aervlce; sl2 50 up In
•t’ur.- Janitor or Dime Bank
1285 CR Wi:,
241 Kerris. modern, $lO.
' V /‘fi* , near I’ ,r u «. *J4.
S( !>• lUiuv, near IV. JflTi'riii'n, s7l
EBERT, 301) Majestic Bldg*.
TO MI NI —>ll *l*l as |'l li K.t
20 JOHN !:. ST.
Near Wi xiward. T'< as.,nnhle rent
JCDSON HEADWAY CO.
621 Majeattc Rldg. Main 4
run * u.k—NCkioa.irk >*Kut*icß*rv
FOR a beautiful home, on East
Grand Hlvd., 8-r<x>ni brick;
lot 10x13-1.
ileautlful and theerfol location;
modern: cement porch, tile floor In
' • *td>ule, o.f k floors and finish
fireplain, paneled dining room,
built-in buffet; 4 heir-oma and
bath on Kei-otid fl • t awnlnga
f reene an | shrubbery, kafatte for
f. fats paved ;ille\ Ideal home.
Call 184 Concord, Ridge 4.»1.
A H INC A LOW
BETTER THAN AN ACRE
Lorntrii in a fine, h*ch anil Jry place
where you run enjoy living <j*‘t It
now. jifiti’l wait until we sell all
we have. Htiilt all around you no.
<• ipled ' j fine people. I'm t (or ail
$2,660, SJi&O i-aah. See
.RUIN \| \\ RlJ'Jl « SONS.
.'>ll Dime Hank Bldg. Cherry) lit 4!
REMLBTNGALOW
STEAM HEAT
f.insdalo-Hve, near Grand Rlvert (J
v rooms and sleeping porch, < ik fin
ish, fireplace. Drench doors, aide
drive and uaiage paved street: at
tractive home Rail Mr. Gray.
Rhone Garfield 15$. 2140 Grand
Kiv< r-ave. Open evenings.
Will Take Vacant Lot as First
Payment on Those Properties:
Hillger. flat. near Kerchaval....s l.iioO
t • 1 Tennessee, mnaern fist ■'.«»"><>
near Jefferson. .... s,4f>fl
2j;*; Cnhiilan. near
Beech wood. 7 loom*, modern <,45°
13 5 6 Crane, newly deoQiated... V2OO
1 11 Cainmet,' n<-«r Brooklyn.... 3 .00
12 Anaona, nr. John R.. nr.
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
FOUIMMEDIATE
SALE
LIST YOUR
Vacant, residence. downtown
A NT' FAf’TuHY I’KOI’KRTT WITH
HOMER WARREN & CO.
1217 Chamber of Commerce.
A BARGAIN for investors,
two single houses and a two
family flat on lot 60x120 ft.
Income $1,440 yearly,
Vermont. 1 \ -mile rlrc'e. (- jncdern.
$1,500 down; all have nek flours and
fin'sh P'iod investment in good
renting location. Will pa\ for it
self in short time. Call 784 ron
cord. Ridge 4f>9.
SOME BARGAINS
We hav*- several apai tmcnts showing
large per {-••lit profit on investment,
for sale, or will exchange for good
free and vlenr farms
COLE & LEWIS
Rns Hodges Bldg. • ad. 7173.
FOR AN investment and resi
dence, modem 2-family flat.
On Bewick, near Mack 5 monu and
bath, oak floors find finish, hot *Jr
furnaces Rent l’mni one fiat makes
the p vn nt* Call 784 Concord
Uldtfo 4>9
COAL IN BASEMENT
HUNG ALOW. SSOO
Down 7 r r,n - h-dr .oms. enclosed
sleeping porch, hardwood floors up
and down. bee Mr. J’lUe. Mnin
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
Have Several Houses and
Modem
flat*: wfll fake vacant property as
! first pa \ ment
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
346 NAVAHOE AVENUE
« !•:x ept'.'uinl bungalow six roorna.
• « yery < "iivi nh-nce. will fake ps-t
• I id e en,| e*i «',• term Onen ev ry
•■.aftertv n rail M TVa'inie.
• TMTr.RS-'N BROfl. A- -O .
• up «; .sw i.Jd-sr. Main 7".
ON VAN DYKF. Modern 8-
room house for a comfortable
home.
All > -'k fl >t ts and fin.' 11. t Vdrnorns
nil modern only I 1 *o* down. - t'all
T<4 f'oncnrd. Ridge to*
GRAND RIVER
Btßk store find 4-flat, rental *2.‘in
Price 41s 7;, 0 mi *.i-> fertvs
Gratiot Double brick 40 feet jn
EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg.
Foil %4 I *e--T »r4IT I i>Tt
IN N( M Si IN( OUR N1 W
LOCATION
O'* irg to tic 11, pld, subs-antial
growth "f our business we ha *
I'cen obliged to lrH* , >- laraer fjuar
t« ra and now o*'< upy the entire
s» end fin•">r of Ih*' new V i tori
building Woodward at Congres-
We nre ably *•>, -upped to handle
nil brunches of the R**i»l Rotate
h>i st r ess. and In *-v< -v- fr>i n * a ■-1 ■ 1 n
no mstt.-r of what sign, tt,.- unit
HI*ItVI* K ptevails
AI.LDIS C'OMPANY'
Wit L pav rash *or vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores, acreage,
real estate equities. Land con
tracts bought; quick and sat
isfflfltfl’n' deals.
EBERT 309 Mrie-Mr Bldg
S3OO DOWN RHYS
29 MCI-BF. 11RY. CORNI:R
*d. *o ~*e !, |i* ort
homfr warren & co.
FIIN ‘ \ I s.—»' tU't*
1?>0 ACRIvS
budding ; a baignin *4 change for
single bouse nr »w..-fiat.
50 ACRES
«inlv IK i mles nut. half-mile f*i m
■ «r .me- g.'.'d biiildln* ami fen-e«.
a anar ss.)fi<> down.
MAf>)NKY-i’AMeiy.Ul« nI.AI.rV C'G
B*4 b't ee gres* Bldg
—l>y Pop.
FOH gALB— FARMS
FRUIT FARM ami "*
SUMMER HOME
49 »rrfs on tha shore of Grand Tra
verae, Hay, on Peninsula »>vrr
r<-ad* of beautiful Favt Bay ah->r«i,
am r«lle* fr«.m T/ijVerao City, Good
l*>nfl aufl fajr buildings. Will tfada
f»>r lmprn».-<J,
MORSE * HASTING*
S2O Cham, of Corn. bldg, (‘ad, HlO,
20-ACRE FRUItTaEM ~~
Good house. n*«r Karmlniftftn. good
■oil, a anap at J 3.290. U i aah It
you » mi rhla art a move on
TROMLEY-WILSON & CO.
lots Cham, of Corn. Hhlg. Carl. 6909.
HRE MR. MfAPAMS about buying or
selling farm Michigan's oldest
farm man. 1250 W Kurlld. nrir
Grand Rivrr. Garfield 1117.
I.l\ll f»\Tn UT<
WILL BUY a few land con
tracts at a reasonable dis
count. G. A. PeLong, Hl9
Chamber of Commerce,
( herry 22,'U.
C‘A HI I for land contract* Wa do not
buy thrm but can help you by
loaning to the purchaser If 2*' per
crnt 1* paid Detroit A- Northern
Michigan Building A- J#oan Assn.,
r: pir«- Rulidlng. •
WII.R RPY a few good land con-*
fra<*s at a »-ensonsble discount. O.
A. DeLong, <ll9 of Com*
merer, Cherry 2294.
nut mi>:—pa( ronv sites
w " i i»a
MANUFACTURERS
l>('NT OVKRI/KIK THIS
22 acrra, less than a mllr
f r oni l ord & Dodge plants,
Grand Trunk and M C. R»lt
r ml dlrecGy on property, all
Improvement*
INVESTIdATK VT ONCE
t'rkt: iow
FOR QUICK H.M.K
FRED PATERSON & CO.
]3«4-C* PK.VOHSCOT HI,FXi.
CHERRY 502 C
FACTORIES
FACTORY SITES 1
ACREAGE 1 "
ANY HTJSE
AM. PARTS rtf' THE CITY
AM. P.AIMtOAOS
FRED PATERSON & CO.
mt-** PrVOBPFOT BL.DO.
CHERRY S4J2«
for ** s i.iv—m um’s'' rnorr.itTT
EAgT SIDE BARGAIN
Cnrnc' Jr n> l fli, * «hov< Holcomb,
nnr Gratiot, l->t 37v135; flat con
tains 9 rooms and bath, basement
und»T atorr, 24x21; good barnj
property in No. 1 condition and
r» »it * f x.v 13,000 down. Si« per
month win handle It. Get busy.
ALEX WATSON
803 TTommond Rldg.
F4»H MI.E—MIM i;i.l.A
"TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Flrat 3 MONTHS »-
pay- < Non- Visible) v»>
apples on purchase
Extraordinary Values In
FACTORY REBTTLIVr TYPEWRITER®
Call. Write. Phone.
AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE CO.
99 Fort-at. \V. Cherry .3232.
STORE FIXTURES
SODA FOUNTAINS
ROLL TOP DESKS
Puv dlrc t from makers, ravo Job
i>ci ■ p uflta j>h‘>w case*, counters,
shelving. hall cases, etc., for all
rid* of stores. Detroit Store
Furniture Cr , 16 30 Catherine y-ay
liratio' and Antoine. Phone Cad,
4752 for salesman.
Sewing Machine Bargains
N >'■' js the tlrrm to buy that SeWinSf
Machine largo to
choos** from in White. Singer,
Standard, Domesttc, etc., |5 up.
f.78 Gratiot-ave.
Typewriters Rented, $2 Mo.
I ■ v -i'.de Royal, Underwood, Rent-
Smith like new. s2."> to s.io. Sal!
m. up- Detroit Typewriter C 0.,.
Main it'd Jeffei son. nr. Wood'd,
<>l !C| I STR A BEMjS CHEAP—Beg
2 1 ; >■'fax e; ' hiomatlc; low pitch;
liohler A- Elebich with carrying
?1" fake* It. GRINNEiX
BROS, neanch. 67 Monroe.
Pool Tables, Soda Fountains
Pfc«m tables, show cases, safes, bar
ber chairs; supplies and repairs;
cti v terms Marsh Mfg. Cos.. 20 At
water east.
VITM A* HARM -5 PT.V SO mo; (jo.
in»f si J !7; beautiful rruhnsinv;
Klirtp Branch, AT llunroa.
AT.I„ Ht!ir* -fc*«r. poultry supplies and
f-■ ■* 0 ’ * fourteenth. Walnut
12?!. Wo b. vpu llota
BTOn tvrnltur*. nearly new. bar
train price Sumner Oo Mlrh. A- 4th.
X Tirr.AV riA\( nlv j: ! wsli
Attra it nariv, srtiall
i 1 «vi!" v >.:.r.vN'i:Lfi i;i*■». , ;*3
Wf.odwa rd.
Kfir>M«J Furrtturo m r com
plete (1 w«eK ?umn»r Mlrh. * 4th.
MO\tt TO LOA.4
MONEY TO LOAN ""
ON VACANT LOTS
Llbrrnl leans on real .state,
«<rnnil miftiajf realty loan*.
V<!l bviv ••lu.tl'*- In vacant lot# and
mrrovfd pr. party.
EBERT. 309 Majestic Bldg.
I>> 'NS ON H'*.MKS - SiTTf>
sll o■» a month on SI,(PV‘>.OP will par
off I in 7*«j years. Total infs, art
will l>r only fStil.t'fl; whlla sirala'it
Inn on ll.wi.Oi t A prr . «nt mill
roat s4*<M>o In n'lin* t ’ ttH*. } f.inu*
of Thrift.: hmpivt* Btflidinf.
LAND CONTRACTS bought.
Ouiefc and satisfactory deals.
EBEKT Majestic Bldg.
ooNsrTro Ton loans Liberat
imnunt. • r Weber ?o4 OratloC
WTT bT t LAlffV t^ONTRACti.
Detroit Land Contract Cos.
•1« **% W.mrr nil «M z '’ad. Hit.
PKIHOIAk
NOTTCK —ls any boot «lrl la in’
trouble, needing advice. friendahl*
or h-lp write or call on SKCRC-
T ' 74Y MA ROARFT i»l'KrY Ull
Fort-** West Salvation Aeany.
iii «ii»:m t »n»a
or m; \\rr.rn riano Tunin^'TTVoT
Oh! l|rv {HO ,
. ..‘.j • -v~~a-r- - :~-T
moKAUK AND i ASTAItI
O'A rt- v \ 4 *t'Ciu AUF. CO. ni«V;ng,
parliirm fireproof rate* rt|ht. Me.
tor »*a*» lor suburban moving.
Phona CadOlae $1
PARTY VoVIBO tv CaiTffomia ra«
rant *art of car. Owtr*l liuraia
Cos. CadMlac M.
ACM 1C Storaga mAuamoth w*rysw»aea,
St -aga. n *t'r| M. 4t O' nul,
PAGE 11