The Detroit times. [volume], November 26, 1917, NOON, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Russ Monarchists Plan Red Overthrow
/ft / / ' / . • • \ 4 1 ' . t , / * • . • ‘ i
At the Rite of 199 Subscriptions
a Day for 60 Days
Th4t make* 6,000 new aubaer.ption* for The Time*,
du. u it not? It does and it haa—tne greatest two
months’ yam ever achieved by a Detroit newspaper.
i; I G II 1 KK N I II VEA lt . no. 19.
FRENCH ARMIES AT VERDUN
LAUNCH DRIVE TO HELP HAIG
SLAVS DISSATISFIED
WITH‘RED’ PROPOSALS
FOR TRUCE WITH BERLIN
Even Radicals Think
Lenine Has Gone
Too Far
WOULD EXACT
PLEDGES FROM FOE
Assert Troops Should
Not Re Used On
Other Fronts
PET FIOU. RA P. Nov '_■*' Ijenine’a
peace prop .ua! - appear* and loday so
have •«tai*ti and a u.tng*’-ou* break It*
the st of the Bolsbewki gov
ernment.
Even the Bolshevikt dominated S»*
v>et showed di*sati»f action with Th-*
offers which Lenin* and fratiky hurt
fatherod Tvpi.r> KamlncfT sugsesti
fd there no no pro* tarnation of
p* ac*> unle* the Germans promised
not to wi’hdr* their troops now
on Russian fronts for use against
the Allte * «tt) other lirea
Other Soviet d*pytie* openly re
nionstrafed tha’ the executive coni
nilttee of the vorkinen and soldiers
delegates was not consulted bv I>
nine nor T <t/kv on the armistice
plan Hitter criticism wo ; voiced
that dtctßto.ml methods should have
fieen a sumed hv such ppoclalmers
of the nil** >f ‘he people hs Trotzkv
and ly»nine.
The German refusal to negotiate
la enpeetfd to alienate many other
Bolshevikl - ipf ortt rt«
The cadet par*> has ai o proclaim
e»i ri it tt,. Tr< t/kv Lenine stat*
men** must not b» regarded aw rep
r< tentative of the will of the people
Word rear ht and here tndnv that th*
monarchists ar«» arranging n meet
lr,g (Jen Brueilnff and M Hragomi
roff '-aid to be !• mlng a move
rnent for restoration of such a
regime
In th<» meantime G**n Krylenko.
n» wlv appointed commandor-ln-chl?r
of Russia’* atmie*. ha" been unabl"
to R*Sl|ine Ills !*♦■« post Gen I>ik
honin, who tj).> Bolshevikl dismissed
when h<‘ refu to transmit the nr
mistlc * proffers, Insists upon irtair
Ing control t
dayi
to buy a
Christmas
f Pre (Sent
l BA6V
\i I
• xfltHf U nvHliir 7< lh
I Mllf»«lrt I *•., Mklii .WHI.I.
v«. j
Army Cantonments Are Huge
Universities, Says Barrett
Prtiiiin»' tbe work of th* nation 1
military ramp*, John Borreit, dim
uir K**n< r >tl of Mu P.n t»i» rli : n
r’oM ~n ••m • in Ho *i
* i»|« r S'iniTi* m.’ln. itj.i ’• word
'r‘j»nUmi’u>nt" did not doMM-ib** th*-ni.
Tb* •■dni.ttion.tl uiHiituiion^,
a dozen Mi t<t lar>r« r iT-.*n our bur
r<-» univrr |lm«.*' h«* laid 'T»io
i• Ki*?i* n’ai bMildirurr art the dorml
forlop; the ofPrer«i the family. th*
fiatnin? jrroumi'* tb« ami
iPhbflt Hold r»n curriculum Ip
I mailt r :han ftyat of jn> coll* it*'
I' i nun to h« ontnd |■ ft
I*mlP ,»ntl no orally H’** raw youfh
of the MivnU)' Ik Uk«n in and t'irn
TOTELLHOW
SRE SHOT
D’SAOLIES
Chilean Girl Will Take
Stand In Her Own
Defense
BY HIGH UAILLIE
8 f iff (.'or/wpon'h :( Ihtttd J*rr»»
MINHOLA, T. I . Nov z 6
TV Saulles faced the supreme or
deal of her tragic life today when
she went on the witness stand to
flare her soul, to tell the Jury why
and how she killed her divorced hus
hand, John I*. T>e Saulles, wealthy
clubman and Yale athlete
The little Chilean woman planned
to reveal everything, from the day
"h” met the dashing young Ameri
can at the races In Vina Ik-1 Mar.
Chile, until ahe ahnt him at hia
country home at Rnslyn. 1* I , when
he refused to give up their little
boy.
I>latrlrt Attorney \Wrka waa
ready for a hard fight to exclude
this teatlmony
He la preparing a gruelling cmaa
examination ‘‘l will not spare Mrs.
IV Saulles aaid Weeks.
Another fight was in sight over
the Intention of Defense Counsel
Cterhart to read to the Jury all
testimony taken In the De Saulles
divorce case
P.eforo coming to court today Mrs.
IV Saullea put In her orders for a
full Thanksgiving dinner for every
one of the 7% prisoners in Nassau
county Jail.
A big crowd was In court, many
of the men behind the spectators
railing being In khaki- soldiers from
Camp Mills and the Mlneola avia
tion camp near by-
Mrs |v Saulles spent Sunday In
bed resting for today’s nerve-rack
ing teat. Her physician declared
•he wns very weak and that she
might collapse on the stand
Ferndale Women Aid Soldiers.
The Ferndnle W r. T V will
give its second patriotic dinner In
’he home of Newton Kirkpatrick.
Woodward ami Academy aves.. Tues
day night. Following the d'nner
th* re will h< v patriotic program 4
The pro* < • ds of the dinner will hr
used to purchase yarn to make
Weater* for th*' Ferndal** hoys who
bar* gun* or are to go to war. Al
ready this year the society has
sp* n* >for yarn
GREAT PIANIST LEAVING
FOR DETRO'T
vrw YORK N- ?r. le-glnsk i.
rr>n<'Wnr.i pianist. * l>avlna to*
Us- I'M- where -lie will ap
pear in Concert nt Ara arlla tom. i
-- - ( nlgtit yiv.
Pflsllaf—t*. plnir. ne«» Mail—l*<<|
#■ rl«K«—|lm»« JmK 4XM.
**l oi't h**nlfl’> inotai and |»h\i*b.tl
ppe< irr.* n* The Afuoitchn rampp
at* fa* ;ih 'd of any in Kurope."
Mr MtrreM Mild the boy a io no
f't)Uir*i t.br v i.ii niito<ini its food fen*
t. tb» bv\r* ln*ivt‘ It i- otMniAS*
cil that H,i too poll Oil.i t»i tiuar writ
Into baked gotnl* received in on**
♦ arPonnient a work a<o.
PuU !p now training a pnrtll amir
for prrviro overtei*-*. Mi Parrojt
| Paid Mrir.'i could hart* snti.bdo mm
read ,’t>T f.* rviro In'a year, if ll i*
decided I" pend her mldlera m rn a
Mj. |l:ilt’tt, however, bfiltvoi iha*
sin South Amerlcnn coun rim rm hi
of ar< aler pert in to th* Vlib tt lr:
-uoflvinn fowl./
DETROIT TIMES
AMERICA’S CLEANEST NEWSPAPER
'V,- ♦ ’ iJN'-'f - J
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R*vX 1 1 ' * * -C*
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ANOTHER- GENERAL STRIKE BY ORGANIZED LABOR
MISS ROMANOFF
TO VISIT U. S.—
Former Grand Duchess Has
Plscaped From Siberin.
Report Says
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Mash Tati
ana Horn. moll, lot lo'-i if ... ... ~ .
Duchess Tatiana of Russia, 'laugh
ter of former Czar Nicholas, has
escaped from S.berla thru a ficti
tious marriage with a son of one of
her father's chamberlains and Is on
the wav to America, where she will
• ng.ige in w ».r w ork, it was stated
by officials of a Russian relief or
ganization here, last night
. THE WEATHER
t'ftrnlt find vlctnlfyi Mnnilar nick*
■nd Tsrtidi) nnarlilnl! prokuhl.t IlsUt
• n»wvi •llchtlv warmer) moftrrstr
north In northrtat nlnilit.
l ower Mlrklgiint I Inmt* V|nn«t«>
xithl md Turadn*) pmh.hli ones
• lonnt alls h 11* tfsrmer.
WUMC (IARIU.XV
l>nn<'ng every maiit tm- v. .1. Ape- I
dal featnme Wcdnesda;. ti’Kh* Adv. ]
These Wooden Ships Are Rcintf Guilt In Texas to Defy German l -Goats Lumber .Way Ge “Drafted* to Speed (onstruction
M .vr:. ' 1 •=*«» ~ ■■•••-- '
- -•* : a--
***'-•» ■rfraiJit Hr 1 * *"* «, e ■
SLT-■ ~ * -4 -
llffo tiro four wAotlrii »r»«»l» It. iarl'Mta «l*(r> of io«ilri>' - 1l«P. hrlua htillt of »»• <*f,H>* » or«|r Mt (Irani*. T»i»t, ht thr 1 "Itol Olnlrt nhtpp'op Iwiar4 so litrrrit# otir Pert m 4 food tt pa moult*»n i «rrlrr*. rw#
hnnttl hrll»tr« thrar hnata rrottlif hit vr Krrn i-ftniplrlrd. anti ofhrra foe. If (hr ouorfa of anutheraf plur I uni hr r uillla kit.l patx-tott*'«ll tr (firmed *nl the llmlttr ae faat aa It %eaa itoloL Stpw Ikr t*t>«rt Orralaa* *• r«lilaiiii
ifir Ihr aaw atlila nad rut Ha non II mkrr I# tl»r mill o*»nr»« *••• net turn • m (hr nredrd puatifllr.
MON I) A V , NOVE M HER 26 , 1917.
POLICE OBTAIN
CLUE TO BOMB
Trace Milwaukee Explosion
Which Killed Eleven Per
sons, To One Man
WMVAUKEB, Wls., Nov 26
Out of 50 or more Italians arrested
.n “Little Italy’’ following Satur
day nlght’a bomb explosion one is
held as a suspect and It was de
clared that Information has been
obtained as to the makers of the
bomb.
Eleven persons were killed and
two Injured by the bomb a device
timed by acid which ate thru the
casing gradually, releasing the ex
plosive
The department of Jus’lce Is co
operating with the pollen
The bomb was found in the base
ment ff the Italian Evangelical
church by cleaners and brought to
the police headquarters where jt
erp’od*d as olfieers were Investi
gating It.
BORDEN HISSED
IN KITCHENER
Citizens of Canada's German
Onter Howl Down
Premier
KITCHENER, Out., Nov 26.
Hooting, hissing .and cheering for
the opposition leader. Sir Wilfrid
Laurler ,a crowd of 5,000 persons,
some of them armed, howled down
Sir Robert Hordea prime minlater
of ranada. when he appeared her*
Saturday night to set forth in a
federal election campaign speech,
th - * cause of T’nlonlst government
and compulsory military service.
Storming the rink In which the
meeting wa« held, 500 men, organ
ized under leaders, cjirried to the
platform banners hearing admoni
tions to vote for [.aurler and the
preservation of democratic govern
ment in Canada, and for \V I> Eu
ler. the laurler Liberal candidate
One m;.n, m Hetman F’olack. was
arrested on charges of threatening
th * premier's life He carried a
loaded revolver
GAIN GROUND AND CAPTURE 000 FOE
PRISONERS AS BRITISH FIGHT WAY
TO CAKtBRAI; ITALIANS ADVANCING
INTER ALLY
COUNCIL IS
GATHERING
War’s Most Important
D* liberations Due
This Week
Pv F.r> L. KFES.
# falT f'orrrsvond' , nt i niteit Hrrta
LONDON, Nov 26 - The most
vl’al week of the war began today.
On the outeom«‘ of events in the
next spven days mav depend wheth
er the Allies shall triumph before
the spring of 1919 or th*? war drag
further along.
This week marks the first really
practical determined effort at gen
ernl unification, cn-ordinntion and In
tenslflcatlon of Allied war making
to cope with Germany’s advantages
of geographical location and super
centralized control
Th“ n* w- inter Allied conference
will inaugurate this effort. Presi
dent Wilson's counsel, expressed
thru hi* d'-doga’es—Col. E M House
and Gen Tasker H Bliss -Is regard
ed by officials as likely to he of
the utmost value in the preliminary
work toward linking the Allies Into
one vast war machine.
The American mission has had a
far-rcachlng affect on Allied plans
Both British and French officials
have been profoundly Impressed with
sh« energy, the farsightedness, the
complete unselfishness of America’s
part In the war as evidenced by
these commissioners.
Their work has served to empha
size to a remarkable degree the
weighty part the United States I*
henceforth to play n<>t only in the
actual warring, but in the councils
of the All’ed powers. The voice of
America, both In the Inter Allied con
ference b t hJ in the Pnrls supreme
war council meeting will he a pnw
erful one
The InlMal meetings of the Allied
war council are for discussion of
military matters Flr«t of all, there
xri’l he a critical, merciless exam
ination of tfi» w< ak spots in the
Allied war machine There will be
the mo-d minute search for waste
Unnecessary and wasteful effort,
overlapping and Interference are to
he eliminated
Secondly com* 1 plans f**r the fu
time conduct of ’he wnr on the ha«t*
of a sineb fron’ The Heul sought
Is a delicately balanced piece of ns
ehlnerv, capable of it*' most rapid
ev*e-itior: of all 'Oordlnat<*d pi ns
which may be dictated by changing
conditions.
Later, as part of the war measures
of the Allies, will come America’s
potent urging of a restatement of
war aims.
The collapse of the Russian Pol*
shevlkl armistice plan, Indications
of a return to reason thruout. that
stricken country, progress in
the “second political offensive" in
Germany—all combine to make
America’s stand for stmh an inter*
AlMed statement of war alms a
'’military rneauure'’ of utmost
importance.
RABBI FRANKLIN
PRAISES WILSON
Bahh! !>eo M. Franklin, speaking
to his Sunday morning congregation
In s ole Peth El. paid high trlbnte
to President Wilson not only as the
chief executive of the land but bb
a man.
“Mr Wilson does not go Into
raptures over our achievements, nor
does he valnglc-iously strike the
note that no force can crush us,”
said the speaker “Put he holds
that we Americans must, not be lag
gard In our duty. We ahall win be
rßM«e our enuse Is righteous—but
even righteousness needs Its fear
less defenders.
We are not seeking tels agrran
d’zement nor power, nor territory.
All we w'ant to gain as the reward
for our sacrifices is that freedom
and Justice shall reign everywhere
In a wmrld that 1j ‘safe for democ
racy.*
"If in a phrase we would express
our deepest prayer of Thanksgiving
It should he In the words, 'Thank
God I am an American.’ **
Investigation by 'European scien
tists has shown that covers of beer
steins can contain aa much as 86
per cent of lead without danger of
poisoning consumers of the stein's
contents.
Asa substitute for pend!*, pens
and marking cravons, an Ohio man
has invented a writing Implement
composed of a mixture of pumice
°tone and wax containing particles
of ink
An inventor in Holland ha*
brought out n life boat covered with
wickerwork, which he contend 1 * will
project It from Injury should P
strike the side of a vessel launch
int- It.
www HOTr.i
Thanksgiving dinner Thor«,b* 1 even
tug *' ’0 p'-t* *'nf- h " ii ! '« and
K-rtlorr*' r f'pm *'*ry (Iv ‘U ln i 'U
Adv
State and CounL Taxes
Tax Pavers •*■'* mV •" r-lnm*
7 and * '>r nf' r • .to ’ -'gsr.;;, *
payment rs tin** -Adv
\nw i* Tttr tiwi* to nt x
from r Ickl* «• 1 -• 'Ton*!/- n->*'tv
Ca'.iloir . It’s ftr ' «*h! 1 (' dll;i,' TSJ
Mv. /
IN DETROIT: ONE CENT.
Tide of Battle On the
Venetian Plain Is
Turning
GERMAN LOSSES
ARE TERRIFIC
Fifty Thousand Die At
Piave Barrier,
Rome Says
Nov. 26.—0n. Pet*m
backed up Field Marshal Hate to
day.
While Germany wm desperattfF
combing her line* for reinforce
ments to stem the tide of NM Brltttflfc
advenro on Cambral, France atruclr
a sharp. sudden blow out of Verdun.
First and second lines of enemy de
fense post •'ms and 800 prisoner*
raptured were the net results of thia
highly localized attack over a front
of more than two miles. The ground
taken was In a highly Important sec*
tor of the enemy lines between Ba
mogneanx, north of Hill 344. Stronf
fighting was reported In progress to
day.
Along the British front. Bvng's
war machine waa still forcing tha
fighting around Cambral.
Spurred by Hlndenburg> demands
that the all Important high ground
around Bourlon be retaken at all
costs, Crown Prince Rupprecht was
violently counter-attacking the Brit
ish advanced line* there. Positions
have been taken and retaken, held
and lost half a dozen times around
here —but tho British grip on tha
Hourlon wood Itself was unshaken.
The leas important village of Bour
lon wa« half German and half Brit
ish with desperate fighting going on
over Ita ruins.
WITH THF ITALIAN ARMIRB,
Nov. 26. —The crucial battle across
the 11-mlle trap between the Brent*
and the Piave rivers was swinging
In Italy's favor today.
The fighting Is indescribably bit*
»cr The armies have been locked
In a death grapple almost continu
ously for dav*. The Iralians are
not only winning defensively, hut
In the past 4* hours have assumed
rhe offensive Their great guns
have poured an almost ceaseless
rain of «-hei!s on th® German and
Austrian lin- s In two w <*oh« It is
eMiniß'-d the enemy has lost SO.bQO
men So far theer has been no
diminution in h's attacks. Rein
for< ement after reinforcement has
* n huT'* dup and flung tn s o the
line.
Oth r'dce In the mountainous line
charged hands three times yestcr
da:-. Ha rocky contour literalty
blasted !,wav by the terrific artillery
f• e of both Side-
The Italian aviator-* fluttering
close o'tr the onetny'a line* hate