The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, December 01, 1917, NOON, Image 1

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The Detroit times. [volume], December 01, 1917, NOON, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 01 Dec. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1917-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Austrian Premier Offers Peace Parley
A Religious Referendum—
Every Monday The Time* w*itl print in full the
Sunday sermon delivered from a Detroit pulpit that
the most people ask for. See church page in Tho
Times on Saturday, December 1, for particulars.
K Ic;II T E C N TII E A R , NO. 5 I .
GERMAN ATTACK ON BYNG
DISSOLVES IN BLOODY ROUT
AUSTRIA OFFERS PERCE
WITHOUT ANNEXATIONS,
AMSTERDAM DECLARES
Premier Says Nation
Is Heady To Quit
War, Is Report
IX»TDO\\ Dec. 1. \u«tria is pre-.
jpar*»d t<=» negotiate a general pi
/
I
Avitltu /
Ventral New ; (
dam toda>. \
X RAY KEY TO
D'SAULLES CASE
Controversy Over Photo May
Mean Life Or Death
To (‘hilean
BY man RMLUE
Si'll} Correspondent (inted /'tens.
MINBOLA. L. !., T)ec. 1 - \round
a darken*' 1 ) i a-- ' ’.at how- on ar
X-ray photograph of the skull ot
Mrs. Bianre !>*- Saulles, will wag#
the fight for th*' Iff. of the young
Chilean hojr*"*- today.
Exporth Tor the rfute *#- ♦ ifi• cl that
Mrs. De was perf#'cil> sen*'
v h**n she sh**t anti killed her hus
band after hr had rctti-.#-*! to giv*'
h«r thrlr son. The* dark spot on the
X-ray plat#-, whirh physicians for
thr defense have formed u fracture
of thr skull, Is declared f>v * xpe-rtf
for the «fate to hr merely thr "baby
spot” -the Inst portion of Mrs. IT**
Saulles’ skull to clos** when she ««<
t« child
Woman of Highest
British Army Hank
'■fc-'V #e *V i
III' * “ ■
'Vf- .
Wj /CHALMUK
/ WAT|o^;
Mr«. « hNlnirrii \\ i*t**»n, M. 11., hna
tkf hlßlt«-*t rtinlt Krlil l>> nn» luminn
In (hr lirliMi army. 'hr hn> hrm
it i» |m> Ir» * e<| chief rontrnllrr «*f (lir
\V*»n*«-**'a \rr«i» \u«illMr> I <<r|»*. riv-
Ina hrr chief e*»rtlinnn«l *• f (hr (hod*
niiitrl* «f wnmrn hehln*l (hr*
liar* la I ranee. 'hr l> n slater nf
air Hr!*’ llriMra, mlmiriilii r hlrf. shr
nn* Ikr Brtl nnmn'i i*hj slelaiW trul
unfid frlimi klllnhtlirijh I nhrr^lH,
mmv h Tin: tiwi: to mi v
from r>l« w n**n’s M**ntb Rnllr
•“OriTTig ■?
•—A*JV. Or
pit. «'ln U nlm'h, *n f hli-ne<> nn»l r<*.
turn net*. 3. '■*. I , Ifelurh limit Dec.
Ift. Hhnrtr-rt route. i-i'iinnl- nn
♦ rally lofattH. ritv Tiekei office. 9
Jfort-st wi «t and l'nl"n station A'l
rrliilln*—fhr pint* nra* I.l**«t—l h i*
la rtphl—T>mr* l*k f>r#t.«—Walt* WH,
ACCUSED |
#IKILLING,
HANGS SELF
field In
Barbee Case, Takes
Life In Cell
K'annc tbr •videßco against him
w:\-> too trong. Ta* Roy Vrtiner, ■ j
v* ;*rs *>ld, h« Id in tlie killing of Cur*
tit Harbor n work ago. took Ills Illy
Saturday morning hv hanging him ,
self to si cioss-bar In his eel 1 in po 1
lire headquarters. if*' was dead j
when cut nown and thr body was
takrp to tin- morgue.
Officer Robert Evans discovered \
the man swinging from the bar, su
pended by a large handkerchief.
\ < rtner bunged himself soin *tmm j
between f> and fi o'clock. It was not ■
until shortly after tl o’clock thai j
Evans. taking a walk down the cell 1
block, -aw the body. \ erincr wcs
alone in his e# 11.
l'rida\ afternoon Vertner appeared
to he niootlv and despondent. I>ur i
mg the morning h*« had been quizzed j
by t'hief of Detectives Fo\ and |)r I
1* es j ve■; .John Reid and William
Good, head of tne homicide division
t nder the questioning he admitted ,
helping carry the body of Ttarbe » to
i»s resting place In » ditch on t’on i
, r 1 . bc'twec n ( harlevoix .md
Mark aves.
Sono* piece? of VertneFß wearing
apparel were found covered with j
blond. According to the police*, he i
could not give a satisfactory expla
nation tor the presence of the blood. |
The hammer with which Barbees
• kull was «rush«'i| was Wrtnur’s
property. This hntnni* r wis found I
n**t lar from the body. Mrs. V* r s |
nor, who resides at No. lj'! Elmwood |
n\ #•, the instrument belonged
to them,
When the body was cut down the |
police It ought there war still a j
spark of life and a hurtv call was
• tit in for a lung motor. After a I
half-hour's work ji wan decided life j
was extinct.
In the meantime the police are t
continuing th*lr hunt for Oth.t Ear 1
lmc, brother of the dead man Vert 1
tier tri* and to fasten the crime on i
Othn. Reid and Hood sa\. The
brother left town eith* t the morning ■
before the killing or shortly after It !
and luff no trail.
SCANDINAVIA
TO STAY NEUTRAL
y
Nations To Assist One \ not her
By Exchange of Mer
chandise
CTI RIHTIA MA\ Dec 1 Norway.'
Sweden and Tk-ntnark have entered ;
a n*-w agreement to observe “th*
An official statement todav an 1
nounced this result of the confer j
eno of the Scandinavian king* and
st lfesnieti Which has been in pro
gress h**re.
The conference, arcordiris to/ an
nminpenient. Hgrr«»d t*n *tp*canqina- 1
lap h irni‘tn\| ; <! t* .■ <t*, • •- Mi
denlfo, regardless of ,the vhvth i*f
the wjir. each nation to obsorra the j
it most r\enf tallfy and all to assM
' - — - ■■ 0
I «>no< (• Mntinf <li mrni,
ph* 'lres* Health KeSf.rt *>f America.
w at'i: iivv< rtviLtox
(Jonit Vtoqiif B ill t'night. Cash
| prt«e, -Alt.
DETROIT TIMES
AMERICA’S CLEANEST NEWSPAPER
' v ~' ‘ *|
OEAIH TAKES
DR. ROWLAND
Former Detroit Pastor Parses
Away In Hattie ( reek
Sanitarium
Word wns rceeived in I>etroit Sat
urday morning of the death Friday
night in Rattle <’roek sanitarium, of
•he Ri•• . Frank S. Rowland, of
Winona, Minn , formerly of Detroit.
Dr Row land, who was pastor of
Chss avc, .Methodist church in this
city fro ix years until ho resigned
two years ago to accept the Winona
- nil. had boon in the sanitarium for
.‘ix weeks, suffering from a complies
lon of diseases which finally c**n
- t«d in the brain For in days
ibet has been no hope of the p»
Kent's recovery.
hr Rowland was one of the best
known men In American Methodism
American General Recover*
■NMKRK’AN FfRM> UFAIXIUAR
TKfIS. PR A NUB. Dec 1. The Amer
ican major geenrnl who has been ill
at an Vmerican base hospital was
discharged as recovered today.
To enable hunters to accurately
aim nt game at ntght an Fngltsh
trr n h:»< Invented a searchlight to
he mounted beneath the tnurzle of
a tifle, supplied with current from
a storart pah cry jn the stock of
the weapon
iQmore days
' to buy a
Christmas
,^ or Present
Cosp r<
S AXI-H I) A Y . hKCK MB E H 1 . 1 <U 7 .
ON THE TRAIL ()l THE WAR PROFITEER
AUTO FOLK
TO SUPPORT
WAR PLANS
Manufacturers Pledge
Selves In I>ig Meet
ing Here
Unqualified support of the autotno
bile Industries committee in W.t.-h
ington was fledged by more than
1.60 automobile manufacturers of the
United States in a meeting in the
I►» »i ol i Athletic club, I tirin'. Th v
sent the following telegram to f)an
|e! Willard, chairman of the w,n In
dusirlcH board
The autoniohlte Industry,' sin repr*-
**n*«-d hj mere i!wn t ■>•> manufactur
er* In sessU.n hnr f -'ln-, x innte*-re
lie hearty aupp*-rt i»> our aut- mehlb
Industrie* committee In Washington
and i'l'dß'n to th» war ImJoiilfirP
board,and lh< war and navv r|*pnrt'
men i * then full ce*r»peratlr*n. and
a man express willing nee* t • turn
their futilities <>\ei t<> Uv govern
ment as soon us the government can
make u«e of them.
In the meantime we hope to keep
our organlrationx ln*a< t as to
conserve ihe xiod»iit possible p«>ten.
fial strength to the pr* sent and fu
ture war plans of the g -\--rmnent
Evidence was submitted m fhi ;
meeting that the government ha.- no
Intention of arbitranh (hiring or*
the —JiMTormbitr* —hu'-n; 1 vra
.brought oui that the nianufac.turt 1
of their own volition, h.td offered <«»
reduce passenger < nr production a.-
much as necessary to meet :he gov
ernment demand for their liK’llitlr
ft w oujd be a -h')" • gh’ed i ou
,tbps government’s part, it w - point
et* 'out, to crtpi'b an iriduH'v the 1
was helplpg to solve ■ ti l..port t
tlnn problem by relieving the tail
roads; an industry now ranking
Thm<T~aTnor;gTTot. ,>r i * .
Charles Clifton. president »f the
National Automobile ( Itambt r of
presided over Ihe confer
Hugh Chalmers. A w * <>P
Hi .Tobn n la«e were sppo.n*
lo co-operate w‘th
in meeting war r«*-
quirements. Mr, Chalmers urged that j
preparation be made for a five years’ !
war.
Nine manufacturers volunteered
the ervlcep of ns many engin«*em
to work with the committee In
Washington
Alfred Reeves, general manager
of the National Automobile Chain-j
her of Commerce, reported that the
organization «ould count on the loyal
support of ill** 27.'*db dealers in the
country, who an* readjusting then
t**i--in*- -- to the n* a sliuatiqn H*>
produced tatl Met c<implied for the
its** of ihe government showing the
*-xi*-nt of tin* induatry. The<e : how
« and n production for lh*- year ending i
June jo i>f 1 ,Si**f., 1 a i motor vehicles
in the Ui,tied States, »f which 112.-
20*1 were trucks Tin total value of
the product w:»*' $017,47<i.525.
PRISONER
MAKES ESCAPE
(iets Away From Police Dur
ing Ihe Morning
“Showup”
During the regular morninK
"show-up” of prinoners in police
headquariers Saturday morning, !
one of the prison* rs mingled with i
th® ofTVeers and quietly n>ad»* his j
getaway b* for* his absence wa.»
discovered. The police, tho making
every effort to Keep the affair quiet,
Jos* no time in getting on the trail
of th* fugitive. A* 1 o o'clock he
was still at large The jvdlce re
fu**ed to give ihe man’s name or on
f powerful electric submarine
camera that a New York man ha«-
lnvented is expected to get as much
Information about sunken vessels
in a short nm*- as It would take * x
pe-ienchdl divers day- to gather
l♦ | ,
Kverv- tjlnie in the lust half
Jury that a rensus hsf beqn taken
It has shown an in*'feas« in the
penrcentage of urban dwellers in
~TTneTard aivl _ ale< 'and a dfTf*'ti. • "
In the proportion of rural resident*
Tamils’ W *«M**e "** per lh. wmm
■srkttaHt* l.anadr» ( «*.. Wain WHU. —
Adv,
Printing—(he r1..,n nent kind—that
I* rtfkl-TlaM .Uk f)rtt dsla IMA
CHARGING WAVES COT TO PIECES RY
BRITISH MACHINE GUNS; INFANTRY
RUSH SWEEPS OUT REMAINING FOES
LANSDOWNE
REPUDIATED
IN BRITAIN
Officials Alarmed Lest
U. S. Think Letter
Was Authorized
LONDON. l>ec 1 England fer
vently hopes America is not misled
l)’. th«* nmrquls Ms I^anstlowneV I»*t
t*>r. Apprehension lest the view
point taken by the r talesman be
mistakenly attributed as that of a
majority of Englishmen was fore
most in the editorial nmmu'nt to
day.
Publication of Lansdow tie’s views
has created a Mfrrr whirlwind of
dispute. Supporters pro and eon
ht* both quoting i’resldent Wilson
freely us support of and against the
former foreign minister's views. The
anti f*an-downe adherents insist
the principle- enumerated »n utter
ly opposed u» the Wilsonian view
point, while supporters of the rio
knockout" Idea declare It js the es
sence of the American president'*
• policies
Most of the press agreed with
Ponar Law today, that publication
of the letter was "a national mis
fortune. ”
Ponar Law's speech denouncing
the T an-downe letter was promi
nently displayed by all newspapers,
particular emphasis being laid on
the chancellor of the exchequer’s
declaration
"The letter Is based upon nn as
sumption and a strange Hssump
[ tion that bee »tjse ihe German* say
they ate ready • > huv» a p t of na
tlon« and to talk about disarma
ment, therefore* peoe is possible.
"We are told there ha- been a
i great change in German feeling I
believe there has gn wn up a con
sldetable discontent in Germany
'With the present sy.-tem, but v hut
jis >t l basis” ft i* al* *1 inn that the
; military ■'vstem Is n<>t giving «\
i per ‘eand
Ponar Law continued emphasising
| that pence now would merely no an
continuance in pow • r in Germany
!of the limn who were responsible
| fo* - the war. would mean that anv
part of Ha*ton* world be usele p
r.lnre there would h f * no force to
punish violators of•»ti«* agreement,
nn ! that n decisive military victory
for the Allies, plus the growing
sentiment in Germany was the onP
wn\ in which th* war could he
1 ended.
The Evening New*, one of the
| Noetbollffe papers dubbed T,nn«
j downe the "Marqtds of Mand.'Up."
an 1 bPterlv denotinced his message
The Globe inferred to the mar
I'quls’ pronunclamento as a s»ah in
i th<- back, comparing him to Cail
j lattx In France.
Th< Westminster Garotte hrlieved
tha* powerful Interests were behind
Lansdow no. The Star defended the
le'fpr a* likely at leatt to cause dis
cussion out of which might arise
some concrete fact of twine. The
'Evening Standard likewise Inter
■prided—t: not a.^—a *_.ijgJ.n (if pa
cldsm. , »
rnm MiS-i*l<lrlrli. «-|»-rh In JnAce
W rh*tfr 1 * rmirl, on I'rliUf h» n
dipping <>f a «etn. s- ttted a csss
that ethegwG* wo lit ham rnft-
Itned aUs to * omtdet* Andrew
Chuptin tti«* ryt» «l »h<- «utt. d*-
it u*r tbst Yt Illtktti I* Snow «,tred
t' .< tn* lt'i\ and t» sr iyng
'l l * 1 •< f- fs-'fh f- »■’ ' w gdrrlt
t«M, that » * w j '' ■ ■ " ■< fir* and
to (pry thbj sd^i 1 r I asli ft 0 rl«ilmed/
if. 'ft ,*p ltl/ o.y t> ’ < Wk « r lsn.os
fStiJ' ug h f n/ lf<v y'iv } ru\t*
‘ —gM-ti ■ |
1.0 t\* /Opt Mtt'lt'S ' / 7
■ ■ ». t ' I < ■» -n 11 Kef
« I " in' i Tft at,
ii.tV•. i « 'I t '-.'i.i* id «. hi
*tra (ht loan nr II Otlft o t par rent
v ft r ,,of ft.ia tti *? ;n- | rne
Hour: or Vffnirr.
K m |*l re RtiHdins. ■—Adw
MRS. BROWNING
EN ROUTE HOME
CHICAOO. Dec. 1 Mrs. Id
Browning, tne woman who 'disap
peared in My-higan lust September
and wan found in the union .-daiioi
here in a da/* ii condition this w* ek,
was euroute back to her hon.e In So
tnonauk, 111., w ith h* r husband to
(Ja>. ‘-w.
Deput * Police Chief We- lh: ootr d'"
elared bluntly today that “her tale
i? too weak to admit of belief,'' and
said her .dory of being kidnaped by
a man ami woman “was invented :-<>
she could return to hi r hush and and
children after a long absence.*’ West
brook further declared his belief * he
had submitted to the “butterfly
brand'* which was burned on hei
breast b> acid. Physicians snv p
will disappear without leaving a
sear.
DRIVE FOR
FUNDS FORY
POSTPONED
Will Join Hed Cross In
Campaign Early
Next Year
Th#- Detroit Y. W. (!. A. h»* * r
' cepted the invitation of th** Detrol*
chapter of the American Red Cross
. to join In a Joint campaign for war
• funds earl; next year At rordinglv
tjr - ‘*Y’’ drive for fItMhOOO as !»<
! tn»tt’s quota «>f lhe s4.»K»n,ono to b'
i rai.-ed In the United Stat#t-. for th-
Y V\ C. A., which Was srheduled
for next w«ek, has been called off.
' r his may b«* th#- first *.r*-p towar l
tTie realization of a plan that has
bin mjder consideration f ,,r ,v
feral months by ttelruit ./ibarvl_LiiU;
j and social service nrganixatlon for
; financing their work by mm big
• budget The action of' the y W
j «’. \. is comm* n«l* and by tiu-atavu?
T * Fnp-. qlioirnisu of the lw' , 'o"
rhnpt«-r of the R#-d ( ross. wlm fay
tint po-'pon# meat of th«- < amr^Ur 1
tn# ans tjie conserve.*ion of « n*-rgv
“Detroit w -s reaching a point of
'piiiMiHl exhaustion." **Rid
i \t< tSr#-'. r <>f • of th*- men’s ndv '‘*""v
• council appointed for the *nntpaigr
! “The Y W • A. has don* a gr«*a'
1 thing .11 making possibb- th- uuiflr-.i
jtion of two grea* enmpaten ‘
j Miss .liiil*-. Russel, nresidenf of
I workers to h ild themsatvc in r* ad
I «i‘ for the post port **d - anir*r#.tt
~n«i not A iiow tpetr •■nthu <, a -m t*>
Mrs. fTcnrce Barnes j e iderf o f
th# Ba'tle C-eet Y. W ( \
i brought new- l-Yidav. *hcn s‘-<’
spoke to th* <otni v;ftptaln- and
members in the Board of (.‘onim*-iee
that a committee of IWI men in her
J home city had voted to adopt the
Y'oivifnunit? plan
I <luratK>n of wwr i ni? w*ii • , ni
hrnro fho Y M. A !Im Y. 'V (*
JA. th*’
t rr^Rfloft mnusMon and will h--o
\ | nr? In Jn4m+ Hat la* I'rlifiiy
re I tirtirrl ■ of lI.fRL
uii r* rl<l an HI dAUiriRT,
Ira hciiiar IHe nm a*
I
T 7 »
hihm I * MUA I l*(tn I %»t'
srnrTr Iyn \ I grißtllWll ITX V
to* I*4 auSihaarj s» the Mstn-e-Mi
/ 'ht) tkst p#«x *l MX** vyt'T »r•'•*»'/ o
1 j nt r#i let itth 1 [Mi*-' h* Wlmaa' Mt
Aresd A n#»l t'»e»*lil> O Kli tme 'df
♦n- g I #*f* a |q»
’ th»i* •••ra »f Orliißeira M**air St -re
Peats n* tr at Arra#li« and <Jrti\i»- U'*
• -A4f.' / . /
I N DETROIT: ONE C ENI.
British Today Retain
Grip On Field Strewn
With Foe Dead
NONE OF ENEMY
GAINS ARE HELD
Ground Recovered At
Fearful Cost
Lost By Enemy
LONDON, D«c. I.—Tha Gen.
man* have apparently given up
hope of wrerting back any ofe
Gen. Bynq s gains aroopd
i Br*t, according to Mar
shal Haig’s official statement to
day. He reported no attempt to
i renev. attacks on this front dur
ing last night.
Pa WILLIS 7 PHILLIP PIMM*
i st 1.-/T t ■ 1 1 >s [finder t Vni ted Press
: Win THF, BRITISH AHMIkiS
IN FR.WiTK, Dec. 1 - British troops,
hold p-. grf*und between Mamuivtoa
- -1.1 '• - * 1 "g 111
| flf'Ul nf nori oi .*».
Th* round Is littered with Ger
i -*i -n d-aii. The British are “dug in'*
i.l tit id" * -he t tri ed human bodies and
l rnk*-n tipi b n.enix of war.
X ; t.erman w moved
j serof » * this ground in a e*nmter-at
tark against tne British last night.
Th#- wav- r# n led t*i leave behind a
qtiivering f*- tm literally <-ompo»#Mi of
-trip es ti< h. hits of bodies, uni
form metal and cloth.
I ti n th. ir old storminr method,
the Germans charged full into tha
| Bnti»b machine gun positions in
; dens* |y parked masses. Into the
I wall <*r humanity, the machine guns
1 poured ,1 utrudy fl r&.
British artHlery, far behind, aceu
rate*, caught the wait with h**wvy
f-hell.- Th*-* *xploded. tearing to
pi*-« - h*- *'ti«ms Vtf the German
i iin<- t*iat .-'ill stood In the face of
th# Waring of th*' machine guns.
Tin . 11 Jv ii* ing wall m*dte*l awar,
I Exploding -hellw flung bit-* *»f what.
■ 1-ad -i i t.urnan h*-ing? over the
| field M *) n gun fire continued to
I'n. t| nit-fn! remnants fumed
Thi* wn - nrvjy one of numerous a1
Vl w* '<• h*avv. Crown
Ft It-, treeht *-vidently has de
; • . j ~u i very .-ffi.rt, by mass*
• - . ■ v-idabl. man. to regain
Killian Chief At
\llied War Table ,
t ‘ f\
Ot l
l .^L
T
VJCJ.OK v
j'MMMSVrI
li»*i|l*>, pr-tiwi *wtn-l,»0r *H( HfeiV* *•
S-nd nf He Ii«ltu« |f*Ms ••*-
ter|»lltr*f n**! *«ii|Hl k:t r»H*- j He
In • a*»pff, ST 7f»r» nIW. »»4 **•# *»f
Ik* «hl»«l inri* Iti llalhia ,hMI* NVa
Me In Rnifenr mt mmmf Hpsl
werwa.

The Detroit times. [volume], December 01, 1917, NOON, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], December 01, 1917, NOON, Image 1 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], December 01, 1917, NOON, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920