The Detroit times. [volume], November 09, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
PAGE 4
SAMiItS
GIVEHEART
TO FRENCH
—«’*rr. *«*«»»
Soldiers’ Arrival Great
Boon To People, Says
Vrmy Chaplain
looking at the boyish, ur'in* *
face and clear blur eyes of ( apt. A'
frrtl Ernest VMctor Monod. a Prot j
tslant cnaplain in the KTervh i r ny.
as he sto.'xl In a sun-liahted window i
in the Y. M C. A . Thursday morn
ing, |t was-hard to rcal’co that this
youthful lockingroldier,' '3 his trim
blue suit, ha ? been thru horrors un
apcakable on the battW flelda
Franc* and In' the Dardanelles cam
paign, and the Serbian re:r»a? 'ton*
Albania.
Capt. Monod it in Detroit to -peak
Thursday evening, In the Michigan
State Sunday School convent'en. in
Arcadia, and before th. ministers ,oi
the city Friday evening, in Centra)
Methodist church. He arrived m
America Oct. lit, and will rental
three month':, goin< from coa*- ’
accompanied by < 'P» Georgei
l.atiga, also a Trench soldier « h tp
lain, and will join ('apt. Monod Surt
day, In Chicago Th- two ar< n
the United States with the p*»rm>-
aion of the Trench government
enlist the Interest and r he help i>t
American colleges an<l churches n
replenishing the ranks of Protestant
ministers and divinity studen’s now
so rapidly being depleted by the
war.
"There are many thin. r - w■>*«(?
than being in th- front itne
trenches,” said Capt Monod, "ho
speaks English in- n carefully prt
else way, it with a sttong accent
"And one of the« 4! is to visit the d*
vastated villages, citi.M and country
of France where grief and sorrow,
hunger and want abide, despite the
stout hearts of those who arc left
among the ruins of th*ir once pros
perous and happy bonus. My conn
trymen are wonderful-wonderful in
their brave sririt, th**ir endurance,
their sacrifice. They are hearing th
results of this terrible war wuh a
fortitude unbelievable. There arc (
no complaints, no murrnurlngs, ju.-t
w determined spirit to see the thing
thru to an end that will make fu
tur* wars an Impossibility. No
French man or woman can bear the ]
thought that future generations
ihould go thru w ;ir tnd the hirer
evils that follow it. Th*y are figh f
Ing to make war a thing that viU
pass forever with the present con
flirt."
Capt. Monod says that the arrival
of the American troops, In France
greatly heartened the Trench p*o
pie, aoldiers and civilians. He sa>«
that with the coming of the Sam
mies to France It has made posable
furlough;- for Ury numbers *>f
French soldiers, rest which they
sorely need and which will send
them back into the active conflict
renewed In body and spirit
"Altho we are very fearful of the
outcome of the situation in Ri -
we have no fear of the ultimate vn
tory of the Alltet*,” said Capt. Mb*
nod
HIGHEST VOTE
WAS 39.483
Hamtramck Annexation Led
All Propositions In Election;
Nagel Heads Charter Makers
The highest vote cast in Detroit
on Tuesday on any one proposition
was 39.483. Peculiarly enough the
proposal that brought out the ban
ner vote waa lost. It was that for
annexation to Detroit of a part of
Hamtramck. Detroit voted for this
overwhelmingly, casting 32,083 votes
in fnvor of it ard only 7,401 against,
or a total of 89,483, but the territory
interested voted against annexation,
thus killing- it.
This is only about .10 per cent of
the number of registered voters iu
the city, but the total vote on many
of the other questions which wer
settled was much less. The women
voted on the bonding of the city
for the Belle Die bridge, bui -von
do only 38.157 votes w*re cast, of
Which 20.026 were for it and 18,157
again it. defeating the proposal, as it
required a to per cent vote to carry.
Women also voted on increasing th--
pensions of wlclor r tod thildn not
firemen Irorn 1.5 to * > „ month,
but on a question ot thir. kind, which
naturally should Uav* :* peculiar ap
peal for women, only "7. pin votes
Were cast, of which <.7,974 were for
It and 9,934 against.
John C. Nagel led Ihf lint of those
BMteCtbd to the charter revision com
■ulsion His vote was only 27.56 V.
The other successful candidate** ri'
Celled the following votes, which
lepretonf the total rant as the can
aldstrH had no opposition: Divio b.
Duffle Id, 2tt.92H; l> o K. Josiyn,
075. Paul H. King. 24. W.: F. t lv\>«rrt
,C. ‘VanHusan. 24,271; Richard M.
Watson. 24 215; Eugene S. Clarkson,
13,47 4; Bherman D Callcmtar
905; William A. Petmld, S3,MB.
I lit vote on the small council w ar
54.491 'or the council of nine, clwt
hi at large, and 1(».92<i again**:; for
Hfpctar revision, 27,7nt> for and «».
I?T against; authorizing the light
f»g fir etnrn'e widows’ pensions, 27.
Sift for and 11,003 stains’; Jn*r*M
Inti widows’ pensions, rr.
974 for and 9.PRH against. Hell*
tele bridge. 20,046 for and 1a,121
ifntnst authorizing the council to
•at out trees and assess co*i ■\g* , n«’
tha froj>ert\. 19,546 for and 16.361
Wain breakwaters, 22.193 for «n<<
69,347 against separating tat cot
HNflita*, 11.3*0 for and 3.440 jtgsln.*f.
v talih’-shrnent of a Mtrplua fund.
lit? fer and 1.219 wgxinst. licencing
?n *<• detectives, 21.121 (or nml
for and 7,401 against.
In the Third ward Heinhold. !>•
publican, lecetved 1,142 for alder
nan; Herman, Democrat. ; P*
pi rno, lalist. 122. and Frag. Fro
hlbitlonUt. 181.
CHALMERS TO
HEAOAUTO MEN
XFTW YORK, Soy . R naniroou*
approval was given by directors of
tlu* Nat. -*1 A• V! .»b-r
of Commerce today of the selection
hv President Clifton, of Hugh Chal
mers to represent the automobile
manufacturers on toe > • *** 1
operate with ih* w.-t industries
hoard at Ma'-hin*, »o r ( .i.uin*.'
is first rice president and chairman
of board of dire-to-- o th Chal
mers Motor com pun j T\> directors*
unanimously piedg< 1 coopenumn
and loyalty of the »uumi. bib indu
try to the- government * n ;i -' pres--Ti
national crisis.
WOULD AID IN
OBSERVANCE OF
WHEATLESS DAYS
\ copy nf 1 '■
Wednesday, by the E ls :■ .»g-
League of Wayne count*, asking
that hr ad not made o' •i• a? flout
be placed upon the market -o help
the hou- ♦ wifr solve th*- problem ot
wheat) #d days, will b* sent to ch<
varum- h-*** ey wrn- <h the t-“*
The league suggest.- T.*t u bread
made of corntneal sou!<l be an ac
ceptable aubstitiiu. St-ver.il of the
suffrsgi'ts pr*»n -> and that th--'
were using on Heir ’ tb -- rye irui
graham breads almos wholly to th*
exclusion of w heat bread Telegrtm*
of congratulation were sent to Mr*.
Carrie Chapman Ca’’ afid either
prominent New V r k -affra- -t*
voicing the plea'.ire oi Michigan -m
fragisr * in the victory for «uffr -
m New York staw
The All Northwest royalty con
yentlou, which wa? scheduled to
benn its se>-»ons in B*. Pau! t< da-',
ha< deferred its opening until next
CLEANS THE BLOOD
TONES THE NERVES
The rratifyimr reauHs at'endin*
the faithful toe of the new rnedici
nal combination. Hood's Sarsaparilla
before eating and Pepuron after
eating are seen In purer blood,
stronger nerves. Improved condition
of the whole system.
They are results that make this
course of treatment the most, eco
nomic&l for sufferers from impure
impoverished blood, weak, un«*eady
nerves—no other accomplishes so
much for each cent expended
Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
atd each other, and to **ke both is
to derive a four fold benefit.
If a laxative is needed in come'*,
tion with them, the g- ntle and thor
ough Hood’s Pill should be used —-
Adv.
Everybody at The Times Cooking
School Has Passed Approval on:
Greenfield Brand Sausages
were served by Mr« Florence Austin Chase at the
Cooking School on rh*- Hotel Tuller Roof Garden.
Her wonderful ability to cook, coupled with the
distinctive quality of Greenfield Brand Sausage*
won unanimous pra l .***' front everyone there. Mrs.
sh»«» dos - c- * . * r r cooking ingredients at
random.
:v\v V \\\
WmmmmW)
■. v-rrejrr, Am'&v.** *f Pis i
.rciiiti - -isniUiUJU
Greenfields—
Greenfield Sausage is trade of cap fully selected h!?« of le ,n and fat pork rut from corn
fed pigs, which have been selected and prepared for »h« purpose.
Greenfield Sausage t* made from a r**,p* u**d b> uc for fifty years and handed down
by our for* fathers.
Greenfletds are sold In one pound «**n>d package-* »md contain s iteen or more pieces per
box, so a family of five tan enjoy an appetizing breakfast by purchasing a package
Evenr Retailer will have a supply of Greenhelds »>n hand Friday and Saturday, so ord* r
a pound now for your Sunday breakfast.
SATURDAY IS GREENFIELD DAY
Every retailer believes to a certain extent in “preparedness” and they are certainly
Retting ready for good many thousand people who are going to demand Greenfield Saus
ages Saturday. After then every day will l>o Greenfield Day.
Hammond, Standish & Cos., Packer*
OBSERVE
LAW, CLAIM
Gs MURFIN
f)raft Board Chairman
Makes Reply To
Judffe Tuttle
chairman ««f th*- district exemption
hoard, said Ttuirrdav that so far as
he km * the district boatd had not
.• aft law n a slnyl-'
:r ;*r. » »i .r ag the drafting of I>e
more than T2.'>oo
:::■ v. whu have been called to the
c lii> The denial was brought out
>• " f »ct ‘hat Judge Tuttle, in the
>• r s di-itrict court, charged
grand n the other d»y
t *’ law hem* flagrantly
v ! at>- I and warned the jury to look
V ;> declined to crlticlxe
|J
DUANE S A Af YE f?
Saxophone Soloist
At Grinnell’s Free
Concert Friday
Grinnell Bno« give another of their
popular and always greatly enievsd
musical entertainments Friday after
noon a r 2 30 o'clock in their Victrola
Recital Hall. 243-247 Woodward Ave.
The artist beard on this occasion
will be Mr. Duan»- Sawyer, now play
ing at the Detroit Athletic Club with
Raymond’s Black-*?.ape Orchestra of
Chicago. He |s a saxophnnD-f of un
usual ’ab-nt and ** widely known
Among the numbers tn which he
will be heard ar»-; "Valsette'’ by
Baro-vrski. Ttvorak's "Humoresque.”
Tosti - "Good-bye," "Mv Heart at The
Swe*-t Wire.” by Bain* ’ The
Sunshine of Your Smtie • by Ray, and
other beautiful -eiec*;on« Mr Saw
yer will he accompanied on the Piano
by Mr. Jean Goldkette
The concert is one that every
music-lover will greatly enjoy. You
are cordial! invited ,\d*
Apex Ham and Bacon
Apex Hams rooked Southern style and Ap*x
Bacon fried deierfably crisp by Mrs Chase elicited
most favorable comment. Everyone had an oppor
tunity to really tav< the neat ham and baron pre
pared in the best way by a wonderful cook
Apex Hams and Bacon at every meat market.
the Judge for his charge, but sim
ply stated the case in behalf of th«
local and district exemption boards.
Judge Tut tie said it was a shame
that atiena were forced intp the
conscripted army tn spite of the
fact that the law clearly stated that
ulieut* should be exempt. He re
garded the acceptance of alien* aa
nut only a violation of the law. but
a violation of the treaties this coun
try has entered into with others.
While admitting that many aliens
have be* n certified from Detroit for
the army and have been to
< .imp Custer, Judge Mnrfln denies
that any law was violated. He
i«oints out that thf law la-clear that
tO have hl» claims for .v
e.uipMon honored must make "Hutu
in th*- manner prescribed by law
In *he event ho doesn't do this, ac
cording to Mr. Mnrfln. the law pro
vide- that he waives hi* exemption
claims and may then be certified
The law also states expressly that
ignorance to take advantage of the
rights is no excuse.
of the men who regts*cr»'d
in I**troit. Mr. Murtin says. 43.000
w r* .1
Madam—Use Mallo—
“\Y: ill i luive
du
h 'w
you" -
You
year*
their charm. FI ere 5 a
woTuieri’ul new help tor > ■ u-
With Mallo the id decent become new
delicts Mailo an ' heir y< ato rrske new
ceke tcinjvs- »*iaJ dreasinfts ?--li:\* re*
doughnut* and dowerts of nil k-n.i* '.Y :J
rouelv delicate—*o teTTipti”* an! de*i sou*
you anil hare etpresu. n* of surprise -i t
aeiigh* flrom every re-r.be" A y sr f«mily
And Mal'o u to simple *nJ <-*»y to use.
Right from the esn if ti**ired. cw y u can
thm if with a little water cream or naik.
Mallo is snow-vhit** r at- i crw.i-y—
--mtut Not# that— it w m»ut x> I it i.. ready
OnfinattJ and mod e only by
WHITE-STOKES CO., Inc., Chicago, 111.
Note tHle please —ls d'rec*-.T*\s ss Aiver f-n - l <* ■an an J n
the re* re bt*ok ere cervfoily follow*,), perfect rasoi-s
end complete se rut set ion anil be assured.
For sate by tHe Lead rg G r ocera of Det'oft
Mrs. Florence Austin Chp-e aiii d''monstrH , e with WM»**
Stokes M&Ilo at the Time*’ Cooking Bchfiol on Hc;te! Tu’Ur
Roof Crarden. Do no s fail to the MALLO 1
tr> Mallo.
DETROIT TIMES
LONE YANKEE SOLDIER
CAPTURES TWO GERMANS
YORK Nov S.-»Two German prisoner* were Captured by nn
Amvnrtn -itldior of I’prshtng’s command <>ti th*’ ('lioiuin do* lhune*. ac
cording to 1 \ w \ork fourrtor Ih*x Fiat* t’nls today. The pgpor quoted
& !»it r from > ('lmmcrau, former Frvßfh tnininter of the iutcrior
II , a . | i group of American* wax put with French fort for In* j
•t tract ion : nil that one of the Yankee* returned to htg trench leading two
Germane f*' the can*.
ma, ba.- of ti e i• .! *ra
tior. without r»Kani to tne number
of il • Thus w let!** Detroit w.i*.
exp<M'ff*l to furnish 12.500 men from
her fee - trillion of 160,<H)0. she no
tuAlI) Ltd to furnish that number
from less than 120,000 men if all
th* alt* its w ere exetnptqd In sont*
of D*• *r"i: di't'ii't- mi-ri than
m* p*>r cent of the registered m*'n
were tliena, which would give th*-
An;* ■ n boy one chance in two
10 or more as the government con
tempi -led Thus, every time an
ali*':- *.* - exempted it meant an
Atm: *an boy ».> (a e his place Tor
9 *■ ,0 r'
[{*] i ?7h*Ji?si toTiiO tv? t
H "^/Wm
M Try NE-RO-MA once and W'
your “cofTee quest” will be KL
over. This ‘‘differently bet- K,
ter" blend is sure to please FJ*
the varying tastes of the
■i whole family-to win favor jlk
through its delightful flavor,
its rich, mellow cup qualities
| —its pleasing aroma. to
IlHMft Till
M 30 CENTS •s?'
Rich and mellow in flavor—purr and
JUS uniform in quality you will lil XI,-
■i&A RO-MA, the coffee that is delightfully
H different.
S PLEASANT V \LLKY TE \S are pop- |
ular with thousands of disci irninating
tea lovers, satisfying the V
MB most fastidious tastes. All
HH varieties aOr r»oc *<><■ pn BK
ft .*r pound. Treat V j&£
yoni‘« !f toda\ | , S2B
■ li*«fl«e, include a |*>und J [H
B/I I H
I 1 ' c * ryo,,,< '‘- l !:-COFFFE- f"
\ . „ ■
ROYAL VALLEY COt-Ecf. CO.
HH K M lour err.
C«n m
that r* tson. Mr. Murfln nays, the
hoard., were strict with the aliens
and Insisted upon their asserting
their right*.
Itocardtnx the criticism that them*
i alia n.* •do rot make good soldiers,
Mr Martin -ays that it is up to the
military authorities to reject such
material us they cannot use. but he
's sure tlie many aliens who have
been setjt from Ik fruit will make
food trench diggers. Every alien
.-ent to t’amp * ster, he says, has
waived fits right to exemption either
*o wri’ing. vc:'<«lly or by fulling to
present claims in conformity with
the law
to dm All the work u done for y*>a in wir
•potletaiy white, tun !.Ahte<i irunlam factory
The* pureet etui rooat niwniiv* oi
ient* are u»*d tn ranking Ms!' eet we giva
you a bi£ quart can for ontj
Lack for the S##utxful Slue and kola c»n
on yowr dewier » »helf- or better Ktii, plume
hwa or teii tae daltvary boy t" tnriade e car.
of Malle in ywr order
Ar.ureto .ay WHITR-STOE.R3 MALLO
Thai * Che ortJUr'al *»#/># product of th.
Whit*-Stoke. t'xetry And on tco of ever'
can you will tind oar uruiualtfled Jlu.ram**
White-Stokea Cos (Inc.} »r <
content, to he tn perfect -oed».ion •:
mf»er according to dirccti-.nv you
fa.! to ket result* ret 1 rn to your dea’.r-
He i. eat.honied to rei\»n<i your mone *
Mali.' keep# end aweet »ndcflnUrly-•
(• tlwiji freehand eppettunA
Y.’ur adorer h** Welle*
*r * .4/>i,i"r n: t ; t" y<n .
With every c.n .1 uld he fnclu'»d ■
White-Stoke. Mallo recipe book fal’ of
new w*\. to n-ke delicious ttx’die* wtS
Mallo tic Ase a at./ «u «uh f*mr * ff, muk
and f'fj-n ktil* kta" t#
Mallo i« mad* r the Wf ite-Stoke. »p«»
lv»».y white .an lighted aeeoerr fa.tory
Mallo Bavarian
Ci cam
Dimolv* ary* pa; k »A«’
of /")ranke J*ll-0 'n on* 1
pint of hoilink w-at«r
Ad.l half • cupful of
xukar an 4 .tend a*; le
unui i f b*A n» to ka.*\i
en I>en fold xa one
pmt of i-ream MAI LO
Sau. e and turn intotha
mould Serve very cold
woh top draaaink of
ar*jpped cream MAL
T.-f* .aura
F!<lD AY , NO V EMBER 0 , 10 17.
/ .. . jli ill -.1-r li -mtx
/ Wr St H>s \
Tou know what you eat
when you eat'
On the outside " rapper of every loaf
of Rond Bread, all ingredients are
atatod and guaranteed. They are the
eame pure niaterialn as arc used in
best homc-matlt* bread—no substi
tutes. In fact, Rond Bread is copied
alter the best home-made product of
4.573 housewives of Detroit and vi
cinity.
No to'kl is nutritious as Rond
Bread- -cost considered. No bread is
as light, firm, or as tasty. None n.s
fluffy, "Kite or homelike. Once for
all. Bond Bread bett.*** Lua ikvkui
IVoblem.
Every Loaf Guaranteed
by the bond of the
General Baking Company
Mrs. Chase
Bakes
*W > Perfect
Bread
because
MRS FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
A Special Flour
for Bread
She knows that her
bread - making ability
must Ik? coupled with a
hard wheat dour if the
l*e.st results are to be ol>-
tained.
Many a housewife who
is pres en t at Mrs.
Chase's lessons, handi
caps her ability by using
the all-purpose flour
when by following Mrs.
Chase's lead and using
dig
Bread Flour
milled exclusively from hard wheat—she can make
the same light, even-tcxtuivd loaves of bread that
tutted so good at the demonstration.
0 Ask Mrs. Chase about it today
Milled in Detroit
for fiO years by the
COMMERCIAL
MILLING CO.
Cornet Randolph and Atwater Streets.
These advertisers prefer to speak
to the real buyers in the home ]