Dublin Core
Title
Grand Traverse Press, August 02, 1918
Subject
American newspapers--Michigan.
Grand Traverse County (Mich.)
Traverse City (Mich.)
Description
Issue of "Grand Traverse Press" Newspaper.
Creator
Contributors to the newspaper.
Source
Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).
Publisher
Smeltzer, W. Paul (1893-1973)
Date
1918-08-02
Contributor
Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)
Rights
Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.
Relation
None
Format
PDF
Language
English
Type
Document
Identifier
gtp-08-02-1918.pdf
Coverage
Grand Traverse County, Michigan
PDF Text
Text
A'
\.
•
Grand
Trawrse Press
H of Jlardi 3.1S79
EnteKd-aa aecond-d*gg mmlter Not
TaAVEHSB CITT.
FORD^ED
ASrarSDUPE
LEAGUE.
CANWDACy FOR SENATE SEEN
AS PEWl TO MEPAREOHESS
depandrat. R>t <«If opoB tB. tfefc
(Ion of ■ w Con*r«» that «1U anael
npoo the pres_________________
Legletsturs of
neo of vision. sbiUty snd broad ex
perience. who are lha best <juallBed
of our cUlienshlp to eorrectlj solve
ibe groat Internal and IntemaUonal
uuestlcnj which will come before the
next Congrees."
Inasmuch a* ••Tislon- and -dreamare sometimes ernonymooS terms. It
te well to stress the fact that the aim
of the Security League Is not to put
dreamers Into oOce. but rathn men
In Tiawae^ty.
A. SLEDER
Agent
116 Enien Street •
:. <^>Y. Ar«:vsT 2.1W8
IMMEDIATE STEPS
^
_
FOR
A
JEWISH
state!
For the Firtt Tune in Ifeaily 2,060 Years Jews
Canning
Are Able to RghHiMer Their Own Flag
In Defense rf a liftd of Tbeir„0wn.
Tablets
MARCHING mm PALESTINE
Th# British Doclaristlon, Approved by!
the AlHse, In Favor of a National;
d.ewlah Home hi Palertine, Makes
Possible Laying Foundatloo Even,
While the War is On—A Great He-
All riie alUes are pledged to s Jewish
Palestine. AU southern PalesUne. Inoludliig Ibe cas>ltal. Is already In Itrllish bands, and Id thnt region the Brit-1
, lEh government esa even now ttke In
Land the reallaaUon of, the task to
i It has committed llsrtf.
>0 of PalesUne ]
wiu provide no econumlc basis for
iiiUiiarv oprruliuns In PalesUne. Tlie I
t'Kire Jewish labor Is there, the more,
.s pnxlucea. the more expert assistance j
'R put at the disposal of the u.nitnr? !
and -civil autborlUes In PalesUne. the J
i-asicr Is the miuun* task of General (
.\llenbv, economic expansion operates j1
in another way. As soon as the British
This is a picture of some of the bdlwiteere of the Jewish Legion marching army acquired control over a consider-1
down Fifth Avenue, New Vork Clty«Bn their way te the training camp in able fsoetlon of the country tbe British ;
Canada. They are carrying two flatf^id Glory—and the Jewish flag, blue autboriUes assumed re^uslblllty for I
and white, with the eU comeftd sUr.y David in the qfcnter.
the feeding and pmlntenance of the ,
popuhiUon which had been reduced to ‘
who had b.
able "to innuence hi
,nl llrm iiml
ils fiiiu.ll.ii' liliier suffering under Turkey- These'
in favor of nefarious peace wniui
uiv .-..mrutK.
K.tr.1, hlni-R'lf. people rou« be fed and supported and
No sane man beUeves that Hr. "
Ivi-rllvl <» tlu' I'.iiui'tiaii I>k:u tiixl tbe b
was other thtbt^ the dupe of
_
some extent subsided. unltnilted-<
agcnis of the Kaiser, and the
On November 20. 1915. Mr. Ferd relief work, but b
mentioned- hers with s
0
terred with Madam Schw.inmer •latlons oreatrnE
merely to show how' 'sasny he
a natural supi»qrt for kiio'wu to Its users. ^.Kead aU papers
oreatlnK a untu ,
_ nrwmd the boliles. DlTferent sUes at.l
bd six days Uter tb l
:plolted because of his s'
-iV slw represents 1 unit. •.>c
penchant
for Impractical
pe^J blp" was chVlered to co:
ive shown proj^. api
tad of choice pacifists
,^15^-pn.Rel^ 3 units. $LiS slse mschemes.
rtaln nspeew^of tlie
On September 16. 1915, Hr.
* 1)B, JOHN LEESON.
was visited by General Nelson .
t’adlllac. UletiUan.
Miles, who somewhat later with J
and “ret tbe Boldlers out of the of cerrylng on prodmtlnn.
mini Bhie made pubUc *ta
cont^'ry Jo those generally held I
military and nasal experts regnrd*^ laps ceuer nav}.
] miUnlv ns n moral enilty by Its eman- with It. On the e
the danger of Invasion of the <
•On December 1. Mr. Ford bad let,he j#vrl*h spirit and by
try. and these statementa were
sent to every Senator and Rep-,
cotUribuUon to the sum a"*bUc for tlie^unlverelty bad been
tinsiveiy otae use of tor pMr^ ^
lUtlve In Congress requesUng 1
f|viiUft,ion It is -well known that fouud snd s scheme drawn up for a
psganda. .
'
•*- inaugurate a campaign I
rahle Hebrew scl.ool system real, though a modest, beginning It
On Septkmbqr »th Hr. Ford a
would be difficult to conceive a nobler
ongs. moving,
created In Palestine befon
pledge that the new Jewish Palestine;
war. It has. of course, suffered
could give than tbe eraatta. In the
midst of the war. of-a Srttrew imlv«t
alty-at Jerasalem. It would riiow Hte
______
partly
whole -worid that the new Patatlne is
iPijvM- and IB^I SL-.
nerSnted IL
Turks persecuted
hr f ^
_____ I waa rampant t
than a score of years the not to be an n Dorado Tor fortune
It the oouatT^I|
the Infinence of Madam .’chwimmer
lutacture and, shipment ^,
1 Hebrew unlversii hunteia nor s mtolatnre rep^nctlon
a German agent who sees, s to have action In this respect aroused f
it‘s rt>lrti
—•
Jewis of imperialist mlgarlHes, but’s
had much to do with planning his resentment In Canada, and r ■’
ry and fo
striving, and every jewIA element
notorions peace argosy. David l^mat being made oOcUlly to I
throughout the world with It
confessed upon trill (Hey 16. 1917)
(ioiitluued
oil
page
4)
that he had sent agenu to Hr. Ford
lOc
a package
"Jiiiia-
cal world* and have vistoD. discern,
ment. or preselenee-cau’lt what you
By William Herbert Hobbs. Membor will- It la the statesman, as opposed
Essetitlvs Committee, Nstlenal „ t« the mere poUUelan ^ possesses
this gUt. and It would be the undoing
Security League.
of the nation to admit any other Into
tia councils In this crisis.
I'propose to examine the record of
Reprint from the Detroit Free Prew
of June 28. 1«18.
The National Security League aa « .h«n make use of events, dstes and
result of unanimous action by Its interviewed sutemenls as they ap
Executive Committee has undertaken
pear In the columns of the New York
to inquire Into the records of ’ can Times. It Is essential to determine
didates for Congress st coming, elecwhether his record Indlcat-a that he
Uona. Mr. Ellhu RopL Bonoiwry possesses vision In polUicaMuaUert,
President of the League and a lUe- and whether he Is tn other respects
loug Republican, sutes with great worthy and safe candldaU for tl
eampttneai, "I don’t care whether-a United SUtes flenaU. It Is s time i
man is a Democrat or a Republican try men’s' souls, and a man of alem
or a Progreestve or a Socialist or a flbre as well ss one of foresight and
Prohlhltlontet or whet noL he must wise judgement la what the crisis de
have a loyal heart, or It la treason
to send him to Congress.- So tar as mands. I
In pollUcal affairs. Hr. Ford first
Michigan Is ooncemed I do
'
ime lute prominence through his bil
Heve thst a candidate know
disloyal would be ao rash as to .offer ler hosUllty to the movement for pre
paring
the nation to meet the great
himself for poUUeal office; but there
Is far more toTOlved than the gues- struggle In which It ta now engaged.
ilon of loyalty. To quote from an In September 1918 be contributed the
by the Security League sum of one minion dollars to tbe cam
palgn which the Kaiser's agenU—
under date ot-dm 6th: .
German aUen residents. Gerinsn
-The con4cl of the war and. ta American citltens and
ficL the Tfry future of America, are fists—^ere cmidoctlng in order to de
feat preparedness; and he promlscJ
$10,000,000 for'peaoe Pi^FManda: On
September lltb It waa announce! that
be was to consult concerning
peace policy Hermann Rldder
Speedolfrie «1U help yoo do IL
Jeremiah O’Leant; the former the edi
tor of the New Yorker Btaata-Zeltung
and the latter eenneeted with tbe
American SUn Fein movement, who
fsr BK 1.H0 gals, of gus......... j it—let ns prove IL No
haa edited an abmalnably sedlUons
cartioa tronliles for SpeedoUnc
newspaper and vriio. Oeehig from Jua»“wnr. Iho
Uee ander the aedlUon frw haa now
Maks Hills on High
•
Insure Your
Canning
Wait’s
Drug Store
SIS
'....
LYRIC
IT’S HERE
CO!
TODAY
DW.GRIMiTH'S
TSeSK^fTeST
SUPREME
TRIUMPH
SUNDAY
lot/eswRy
a/aiTOLo
Smember this
cofl
TWICE
DAILY
2:30 ■-
8:15 |
ONE MH-LIoi^FIGHTING MEN
DON’T LET ANYBODY TELL YOU
“Ther’ll never-be another
‘BIRTH OF A NATION,’”—
■W
TWEOTY THOOSANDHOESES
IT’S HERE
aiiLes of abtiuleby
Mr. ■Gi’iflUh who also produced “The
Birth of a Na^oo” realised that the
cAfctm
mARTS
¥fORIv»'
public would expect Homething big
fiwd him in this lafest.plctore-and
MARCH OFiEGIONS
OF THE
ont-did himself in the battle acenrfy
yet, through all runs a sweet simple
love story, old as the ages, yet ever
new.
SQUADRONS OF AIRPLANES
FLEETS OF ZEPPEUNS
A ROMANCE
OF THE great WA^
SCENES MADE IN THE VEfiY
DESTRUCTION OF CTTIBS
BATTLE SCENES
ON THE battlefields
OF FRANCE
-^ VILLAGES WHERE OUR
BOYS ARE NOW.
FidHTTNG.'
THE CHARGE OF
THE TANKS
BiW-OTWY OlSn
SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE INTERPRETED BY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
MATINEES: 25c, 50,^ 75c, a«d FEW AT JLOO
CO. MATINEES: 25c, 50c, 75c, ud FEW AT 51.»
rKlLj bp: NIGHTS; 26c, 50c, 75t $1.00, FEW AT $1A0
»«MI '
^-iT->T»X7iC>T^
' ALL SEATS RESERy li'V ,
^
TOB PBBS8.
■' FrUar-AntMt 1 ins
CITT. IPCmOAy
GRAND TRA-ERSK PRESS
rukUbiMl Evi'o- I
. y Uc Qolkic
• . rruM I’rliilii s &-r.kt!. 312
-_
. Jknttb tuloii }-l.
A “TEASER- FOB YOUR ntOGBAM
Wiiiiti’rf — a SIotliM” lias
S^i:i.TZEK. Ikiitw AProp.
S’!! n "Idollilltl ulupliig.. It
luaoitLiulfiii )u r.inili-d uikI a noostvr inlKlity (aijsl iiioliiro tinil .will make
for iiw
or «ln: OriiW
dart till- littin of evory' movie fan
•
'
'BrjVrtu'
M-lio SOS It. It will Iv sliowii on Friday
Jlio Lrrie Tlio.tre.
«NE\> ENb” TEMJi A
A>\
SOCIAL JUSTICE
WILL PREVAIL IN
JEWISH PALESTINE
>Ocb«ie HlSBina. D. D." Ja tbe- Proved Prinelpita of Poirtical Eeop.
emy and TaxaOon of Land Valoaa
Blniiiia»l u:iuw ever t:i\<’ti •• a phirtoWilt Be ApplW in the New JewWi .
plty. iinil- O-oIiMif HlKtans. D. D. I*
Sute—ExploltaUon of Labor for tho
'the slrjiiRi-el ctmrai-ler ever j.lnyecl by
Benefit of the Few and Bpfeulatlon
j I St. r_ Vou will wanvly IvUi-ve your
Ii Land Wifi Be Made Impeeelblfc
►EIA(iPTH I> MOWEKN STORV
|e.\-i.s wboii you see bViK-os X. Bashman
,iii the title role. .It is wlioUy iliiroreiit
By MRS. JOSEPH PELS.
MIUSi AiMER .SNOWSTOKM
•.'Ji.lim.-5V Kiirt^tlii-World
from art}thliiy.els«. he has over done.
EleoistD baa taken ra a new aapect
KEPOKTEM ON WAY
twri‘ wWi-li on MiHnbty. AiipisT 5 will
Ill ‘rychwe Ulp.'his. D. D." Mr.
elDce Uie fall of Jernaalem end, tta
lir ftj.nMi SH II«c !.j-Hr:'rJi.-alre tolls 11
liuslunun plays tl^ part of a Inm’Uiig
promiae of the BriUah goteraioent
'
•loiicinriil Kioo' or imitlC-ni Itfo.
liin-.iolliT—u pirw.ii who tidiis for the that Paleetlne abadl not be flreo back
J-|,vloii. ilio oliiiniilnir JKln-ss, is
' Is.rd with his lists rs wo]| us hi;-. to the Tufka. Pftieatlne U In a aenae
Then- is ft fiins-sisl ulvon iinl by SIbii.'lloVKiir »f this i«'<»IibUou uoO
;l.riliis. Ml'S a youiia oyolone when lie a new land. Tliftt la to aay, « Is un
•cotw Silver of Itrv.iDiliiod Hiiviin-.
developed ID the modem aenae. and
sols hilii iK-litni— lunii-e the name.
pot denady populated. The coiainia- ■Uk- iiitoh'^ uihI o.To.llvoJiosM of llio .vlm 'lio-s-sndiloiijy Iunn«i1 vvonilK’r iinni
Ih’verly ib'.vneplays llie vilkise tvlL
elon tbft has char^ of the work of
Jlo «iiy.s llii.1 tilt- |Vi.|.le «r Trav.
aiRit-ii.oi ' ' ,
: ■
TlK’ Mvin-s r-e-inM in n liny liaiulel.
restoration will he-confronted by tor©
rlty will sim5j^»-ilm-ss ft Jnnivy
' ^ iniA.1 t'layi..a liritiRs to tlic'role of
in the Soiillieni inomili.liis.. Eniolimis problems: First, how to Ret hold of
• 'Alins’ 'Mr-.ioisV.ll lior's’-ill in oliuniolor- .iiiiiriaoi-ui soiooliiue in July or Ancnsl
real ill Yellvllle. anil no lime is the land, and, second, bow to Had the
•I».ia.lin.'oiiil ii.-.-o'is Us- r.>!o wHliiiimp till is ivtlliii;: lo IM luinioy on it.'
w.aslod in euiieoiinB: Ibet'u. The |dolurc revenue to pay the anonnons coat of
. I«;.il i lirmi tlMl-imik.-s llio. lurl oin- .|-or llio Iviu-iil of
the reconsimcUon.
ulK.utnls hi the qiuiiut tyifs «>f a
At Tilt* L.vnc -Thentre Monduy. Aifgiist 3
.<•( ilio ii.ill*' >■ll■■ll<^4l■ie noliU-vonioiris •liidls win. inld'ii is' Indlinsf 16 talio
By appiylng the provai prlndplee of
wwals eoniiumiity. whore life is stripof
-lOlm ItoWOTK Is olTwll'i- Iiitu'till. liiTf is some ndviiv:. Don't
pfrildcal economy and taxing. ^nd
petl t.i its nMlilksi, uiiil Inmior is'com.
'
.
.
-, - LOITSE GLAPM
values, the repatriated people will
' •iu .i'Jio i.'.lo
I’liil Marslon. svliili- do Jl!
ulta Plays. lue.*. Miss Oliinm annemured i.tilmsl with dmni'i In iliis flvispart pro
“AN AUEN
IS.ssins.'. as tlioy say in
Fikor, a
have ac^ to the land; and they will
V Jiiiri.^ o-^rio>- Iris' ii iin|Hn;Uinl
rtnellim. Si-e it at the loric Tiioiitre
ENCTY-" AT IfrtEiXMLAND.SrN. tlie fomialiun of her owu^mpany
have at the same time ample revenue,
insliino iK-slsneil to drive onmii.oiit Jif
'in tin'.i'Sf. .
•
prodnee ph-tures for the Pnnilta i
Tuesrtny, Aiipusl CtU.
to meet ti>e cost of government ' The
of ilmwlfnlecrs. Miiunscr «.
,
.'niw prislsioiimi Ins Ivin .fliui’rl'ly- llio
snnbuitlon. UTiere is no dimVt that
m'rn and women who will have charge
' iifiici-il oihl the svliolo altnioliou- is ills- l-oit Silvor lui9 “iiu nee iii tUe bole". r.n-ot; Ilileii’St l» -liellic inmilf<;.slecl this toniiei-Hon will prove tlie irreutof this work will avoid the mlstakea
Wlr.Hi tio-.fi’n-oaiils somv in juldmiumior by llie irtdilro.piiiH.'t’ubHotiii tliepliolo ost- of >H‘r career, and her llrst ptoture.
lim-ll}: o\ioj!ll..|i;il.
that have been inafe In this and other
knows wboreof bo foi-innsis. Tin- ilniBm ‘'An AHcei Btiem.v"' wlilt* will
countries, where governments and prf:
*‘.\ii Aiioii Kneniy** licar* {nrtisjnihible
GROUND
and
REPAIRED
vote enterprises have made Improvev«»
wilt
Iv
ftivn
in
llHoariy
iMit
of
la*
tlVe
iitlrjollmi
at
the
Dreniulauil
• Sl-YiniKMANSlN *
proof dr tills fact- .
• Cftllod for *b0 BoturnBd
nients for the public only to flod that
Kislil for illllloiis" iho. iiew Vku- Tlinatfo for next Soiidny and Moinlpy.
•
A JlOTUKKthft ownora of the land hare reajied
wiph soriiil wbleli lie luis Innikeil to iAinfnW 4 ah^ 5. for llio n-aaon that It
WORK GUAkANTEKn
the benefit while a large part of the
cost has been laid upon producem
siai't a flrii’en-weok enjt.iceiueM
;1s
llio
llntl.
prortiiolion.
lo
Iv
narte
by
Mii'lac', Kvjits I? sni>ioiiu-l.VM-li.iriuliij:
who hnve already been vlctliiilied by
Iii.viiinkiiid llioiitre.
Hie si-reeii fiivorito.. Jsiitisc'-Oloi
lanil sptH-alatora. There'Is no longer •
' ip.lil'i- ein <Tr. Hi;i. AVotilislT-a Moltioi'
ivilikmi Dum'-aii. tlio tiiidil.v In-ro of Hhnv the fonnalton of lier own e
any doubt on the part of Informed
ll is iOi nl-vi.rtiiiiK siM-y sinil :■ f.isoln
•Tin. Hiirhtiinr 'Tmir uiul •
iny lo i.nnlmv raralla ITays1, .'allnsf r’*0- i.iid .rtsnlgoV lUi.usan.ls'innl'
.ml the Wuiniiu''. Vllusmph's
“An Alien Eiieuiy’’ Is
esiieoLal In
. tli.ri
^-r :ulmin-rs wiil '-Iv
I'wii his s(o-i.iis, is the star of- this terest to those w;1io nro iiit]iiiiilit<sl willi
ili.ii /lioiisoU iviili Ilio iikaun: odiI
iul-si one ami he luis with lihh iiumy Miss filniiui's s.-n>en mreer. inasninoli
il.'J-.:.-'-_|ui'-l ill 111 oaiM-ai-lion.
.4 Hie ooifUiyv nlid other, ihiroilerrilif
II Js llie first {>kiy in wliloli alio b:is
'rii^'-.-'piV-j MU'..r llic nilvonliin-.-^
1 lie* hoIiMHl him- to make the otJicrfts npiviirod rtiirliie llie past <evi.ral years
'.I.of a iiijioniA-5vli.-o iinillior is <l(-.|il
s::oli solis.it i.>li:il ('iilortiiiimiouts. Fo- ill wliioli she iliH? not pnrtray ll|e p-trt
j jii! • f-l^-r-t-rToris ii. _linil n sniinlilo
.liiiRsl wbh Dnin-.in fttt- Kilith -lolinsan
vampire. Miss Olanm has hi Ibis
/oA;!i'-< f-v'lli-s-wir :ii:-W Jltt-vloiisly
a V;is.-«ir ttirl win. luis won fame In pietnup proveil llio f-iit Hint ber tiilenis
.wUo- t‘ y Ii-iulir I iro' ;iii.l lln* -Ir.vliiK
nnuloii i>is|firt«ii-iiii(l Jiie -~slw*slrliig".llu’Ve l■el■H-Cl•Iln:Jlert by lier
- lJlotia‘.--_:I|ai .Iiil.v ii On.llior 1-ilM -.jivoIt.mh.-olnimpion iowisiy.or tin- iSnilh- (
sseiliiitrew ^•inrarteriaalions amlj
: Viio'i.ik*-! roi' ai niollii-r iu.’id . Ills- lililo
ivi-si. nml llie vlllianji-llh si.oh n kmi (hilt now. since idie, liaa <ililCin1uin>i.l
j:iil-'iii!<>' Uwf’V.
stnl Itiforisii.o of humor thiit he lenda obnrm
she nmst la eounled mndne tin:i<i}rii.(.iin-s iinil Msidso.llvsiiis
liiis vllliany.
•.
e-viH.in.nls Jn lW- art of drain ifd-- ri.is-'ilin-s mhiio jrtf JIto vory
,malie. emotininl. iaterpretatton.
Is--.’ li. iliiirMlir.l' sli.- Im's ovor Omns
Mil* tikinm lias Ihh’ii appe.ariiif*
liotophi.Ts for a little mo)Mlum>f(
yours.. She wiiK,ltf.rn on a Vjn^a
f.inii .hut went with her family to
(-rilifoniia whim sUo'wiis still a olilld.
Lawn Mowers
R.S.nNCH?i?,,SW,l!i
iJ \{
-Sli.mUy after the fomialbm of l*«ir-
mm
At The Lyi-it- TJit’aU-rt TiM’i-sil.-iy, August 8Ui
BRITISH AMBASSADOR ADVOCATES JEWISH STATE IN PALESTINE
Lord Reading, the First Jew to Represent Great Britain in
Weishington, Pledges His Support to Zionist Movement.
MADGE EVANS
OEORGt MAQ^RIE
•WaHted-AMoflet
.VI
Hi?
L.vri.: AliPiil'i- ri-i'ln.'-. An|;Hsf fill
i.;i
BfiUsh Declaratioo Favoring Jevrisli State
Made by HOnI ART;HUR J. BALIjOUR
With approval of British War Cabinet, November Jrd, 1917
-- "“TT1.S .Mii.-.-stj-'e U.'verninoiit views wiili fiu'or ihe estabtlshment In Pales
tine of a national Iwi.io for the J’-wlsh Poople uml will use Its best endeavors
to fu' illtate Hie achlf.. 1..V111 of tills object.
At Tljie^^LyTic Kieatrc, Angu4 2, 3,-and 4
‘
.................
rr.o’s.ri ilie Dorlnratlon of bis Majesty's Government In fa
in Palestiue of7i”.‘;itoii.fti 'lume b-;-!ho Jewish ponple.. ’
X uBve moreover oeen liroroundly Uapr sseil I’.' 'be spli
eneigy of-the American Soalsts and by the wboleheahed way In which, to no small citeot ui. -r Hieb' '■ a
-I’- 'be Jowlsli people of the Cniicd Stales have thrown
themselves Into the war. Though I
thijl -i ,
ilimi -inis of Jo.vs. who have enlisiod Inrtlvlilually in the
armlet of the I’nlted Siaica nnil of'the Allies ui'.' *'• ''-''hK <b- omisei of humanity as usefully os man can, I am particalariy Iniereaiert In the Jewish units whleh
'•
r.’r:-: -i -..n IkhIi'sldi’s of Hie Ariantic. It .voulU b*
magnificent If some of them could strike a li1‘"V' for Hi<- fi<>' ..m of the w;erld In the land of our ancesiora. "In the tueanllm* I am glad to tljlnk that l’.-ili«lno Isbelfis TvbahIlHajed}-even while the war’eontimieji. large
ly by Jewish money and Jewish energy and am '•sia-’b'lly pl>. »ed to be In the country whleh hiis provUhsl sn
large a part of that money and no small amount of Jbiii enoJiD, My good '•‘•bos are with the Zionists .of the
United States In the preat vmrk that Is brfore them in gHiiig ofTeet to Hie Doelitmtion sf Ihe llrlilsli Govwmmcni
and 1 shall esteem anything ibai I may he nilie*1 niHui to rto iii'onnneetloo -Bith that work as not tho least Import
tantjor the Iwt-^tlslactpry part of my duilfs a» Itriilsh Amb.issailor in tVaslilngton.__________
MRS. JOSEPH PELS,
i
The wall knowii Single Taxer, who
with her lute liusluind were intimate
friends of Henry George, and liberal
contributors to tb^ art^ncemeni’of
tho Single Tax. of which he wns the
apostle. Is a member of the Provisional,
ZlmiUi Committee,
pc<q.le that govemnent '?Sp^eo»...
whether In mninialuldg order or fh>.
eonKtn.cllng pliyslml Improvemoma
enliani-i-s land vdlues-and not labor
valiios. 'IVhen. for Instance, the commission that suiM-’n-lses the rot.ultdIng of PalGSlIno has constructe'l milit will hr fonnd that live stock, grains,
fruila and the vorioos products of bunn InlH.r wUl be nprth no -more than
•fore. The quantity will have IneiiwHl, l.ui not the value. Tlic Iiind,
•wover, being fixed In guamitj^ will
ive Increased In price.,
Itore lies the opportunity for the
Jew to -demonstmle
istmle a great trith
the World by unllint
ing the Mosnlc prin
ciple of Iftjirt ownership with a Ju«
system'-of faxnlion.
By mqrtylnr this s.^em of taxing
le land vhIuos that are created by
Ihe <-oimiiulilt)- It will hot be aeoeKsno'
to tax labor virtues. TIiIb. wIII prevent
gain fo landowners ak landowinTs.
BO stop land speculation—ibat
curse lli.-U has stmngied economic
growth In all oilier eounirlea. It-will
the iiigncst degree In tbe creaH'i
ealib. '
I
The ouilMk for the rehnildlng of
Palrsilne Is the brighter beesoh? the
land and inxsHon i|iicsilont ha.ve alleaily received much attention from
the Jews, Dr. Siep'hra S- Wtap! Uio '
acting bead of Uie Zionist 'mordent
In America, recently expressed- tlie
hope that the day was near whan the
Ideal of the Single Tax Id pmctlee
■axinid be realized In Palestine. "What
a great thing it would be," he wrote,
*1# we couUI. If the ideal which goes
ba*-k to the SloNilc eommonwnlUi,
which wma reilved by a man of. pro
phetic genius. Henry George, and again
by-that real man and Jew. JoK-ph
Fola, should at last find fnlfllNneiit In
the Jewish Und." It was to this cause
that Joseiih Fela dedicated bliiiAelf
and his fomine: and bad bis lifolH-en
ZtonLsts in rebuilding Palestine n.. _
poHd foundation. Buch men bre ivpre-'
MBted on the^ coramlasloa that luulor*
Ukea this great work. ;
Friiiar.
LAYBECT OITT. mighioaw
a; iwg
Challenge Clearance Sale
Classified Advertising and Real Estate
RATES-One cent per word per issue. Three issues f<W the price of two. No ad run for less Aan 15 cents.
NOW ACTIVELY IN PROGRESS, CONTINUES ALL
, . •
NEXT WEEK..
lliniilivcj^ of plPHRwl custoiuprs fiiftn near and fir have
sa<‘.*(l monpy at tliiK Kale. You, too, can realize worthu'liih' sjviirjfl on
you m*ed and can
e now.
• TOir.lCT uooits
V«lm ;- :u■-nilir; :-! *
FOR SALE
JOHN A. WADE
Would consider sinnU farm i
city tu Irailc. 217 W. 1«^ |lrctt..
.
REAL ESTATE
and LOANS
............. ^lou
WonwiiK- Stalnlew Black
BABY CAB FOB SALK-Oooa wn
cllUolu ni<|iilrc.al S20 W. lOUi SI.
Wn„.c«s-'’!iiK. rulon
__ ».
NOTIONS ■
iv.rl
do*.................... 2c
Klns « Tliti-ail; for Jianil or •
;li«iio Juv. Foiir*Rpools___
............. .—10c
aiHSr
Front Offices, Second Floor MikeseU Building, 21? E. Front St.
WASm.VUS WAOTED—Coll 255 E.
TcRtb Btrtt'L
Traverse City,
ro«(l.. Suiidny iificnioon. Finder. Ic
at 1TC!« om«i'312 S. .YInlon Sfc
Globe Dept. Store
■ I'-'-'-
. -
-
-
■
'
Michigan
ru
lili
1>R. At J. UldGlNS . -DENTIST
CODD DcntlBMT. TINE PreparaUoitf
for painless Extractigii.
SmHh & Price Building- ,
WALiatB N. MlUARD
Hw Old ReUabl^^xpert Piano Tuntr
Orer 35 ycilre experience
Uaniinli & Isiy Mercmitllp Oo.
'Bolli Plicniw No. 0 .
1^1
BEN Rl’SSBUi
I V
REICT ML'IXEN
niglit anil Iltsivy Dray.
Houscliold
Oo<k|s tlovlng a S|M-i-lalIy.
Truck Ki'trici'.
I'boties, Cil*.. Offi.i- -ITS
Bis. lOOf.
PAINTING AND PAPERIIASGINO
fe 1
I.UCT1N----------EDWARD M.il
I'a^r
Ri>llinat»
>1 lOHi St
in.
iXIDGBS .
Ilictr kail 2
Clma. Ulmnauch,
Noble Gra.ml
li. LeuUi^tr
SecretaiK^
tiOTAI^ ORDER OF MO^B
Mivla every Wednes
, line niclit at ? p. ui. I
' Odd Fellow'
How's HulL
'•Chafi.B.iWwln.DleUtor
Olio Furlwli' Bos"-?.
REP.AIBING
JOHN A. WADE.
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
“IT HAS' COME TO PASS.”
■-Icai
I have party that
wants loan of 1,000
Dollars, one .
Will pay l,000^,d^
lars Bonus and give
good security. Be a
sport.
Show you
are red. This is a
legitimate proposit
ion .qnd the man
making it will stand
hy Ms agreement.
CONNINE & OONXINB.
I<ii wers
401 State lii>vk Bdtldlus
any
reii fiw of cluiiirgc.
{iilly glvi
Res. flI55 AVaskincton
CiL I’lionc R3!'7
\
CARL. I. CAMPBELL
•4Elo<Bi.enl Utterance of Foremost Jewish Orator,in America Over
the Great Prospect for Establishment of JewUh SUte
in Palestine Made Possible, by British Dedaraa and Endorsement of Allies.
r-
It has come to pass—the day.
long wished
in all its
mentous and farthest-reaching
consequences to Israel and the
^ world. The British
f ment, true to a policy i
hundred years of sympathy
with and friendship
lip for the
Jew; leads the way' in
i indicat-;
i
ng to its allies and to the
ingt
laa
come
for tbo '
that
establishnicnt in Palestine oi: u |
‘
national home fdr the Jewish '
people and that it wiH use its
best endeavors to facilitate the
achievement of this object.
However important may be
Mr. Balfour's declaration on
behalf of Great Britain, nothing more than the first step has
•
been taken. We have done no
, ficure «m i:„
lauciuk uid irceum more than pass out of the realm
ptufora. cl;.,
of hope into the^ field of posmoi-err.cnt.
Pr«Md«4i Wi. .
ir*irm«n oi ih.*Yo- sibility. .This is the hour that
vWienAl Zoii ■
.will test the soul of the Jew.
They who ' . - dhared the dream of their ^>eople must now
serve as ihu., nave never served before, and they who, up toi
high
thisrtime,>, 1hsA^e^ld aloof will find fullest opportunity-tor high'
le prime duty eof the hour. May
and devoted sendee. This is the
not we who have borne the burden of the day in expreasing
our soy and gratitude call to mind the wisdoin and statesman
ship of our leaders, who, alike in England and America have
made possible the coming of the great day—Justice Brandeia,
loved and honored leader of Zionists in our QAA-n land, and
Chaim Weitzman of England, who has carried the infinitely
South Side DruggiA
Mile—A—;Uinute—SerriM
32!! South Union Street
Both I'lioiips 270
Prof. Hubbard
.******* *********;-
ivurniove to the looms over llic
<'.oi1iT BuiUliiic. iu;sl to tke I
Aiidvrsou UiicU-rliikiiig- Co.
_xni illanit .Aosust 1st
(EttQ
. at Att^rsan'fl
THE JE>tWtSH UEGION.
I *
*
*
*
*
*
Sr
*
*
Awnken, O J<
Jerusalem,
Thou rtty of the klngt The Lord God of Israel
ms wrought A wondrMia
thing;
' ,
A h.vwoni Olid • mopking
' 'Tliroagh centuries of shame. He eoihas'to raise thee fiom the
dust
And buihl again thy name,-
*
Yowers
for alt Of cojionj
FRANK M. PAINE
-*|
*
*
*'
*|
*
*,
*
*■
* Jenifalem, Jerusalem,
*|
«
I.Ki up thy head and see
*;
* The mother rnay forget her chilli. *;
A
But Dud remeiubera theek
*
«
*
*
*
a
a
a
The swonls of raan.v natJoDS
lime made of thoe n preik
The fift of many sirongera
Hmo worn.ihy slopes away;
But' hearijen, O JeruKiIetn.
.Anil hear a io.rXul sound—
The tread of Jewish warrlora
On iliclr iinreatral gn>il|idl
a Arise end sing. Jerusalem,
•
a
Who 4rt no longer dumb;
a O eliudi’l of Dnrid;
a
Tl;e sons of Dmld come! '
a
-TKm Mani ilV cotumn.
a
N. V. Rrenlng Sun.
**•
*
*,
*|
•*
W
*'
«;
*i
*;
*j
*!
*,
aI
a
*j
a*****************.
lent
to the point of glorious triumph? The privilege it has been of
my associates and myself of the ProA'isional Committee and;
allied Zionist organizations to hold up the hands of oiir leaders.;
The grc*'teet and heaviest of tasks yet lies before us. We sum-i
mon e\ . J-7 in America to the posbol service and of honor—j
under , .
't flag.
r
\
‘I
; Brttlsh forces hns enableil the
I’.nilwtine Bank to resume la operaI lions. Tlie Zionist Orgimlzallon of
; America has torwnrtled to k 5«»J»0
I rBrillsh military sialf hn ineiied It to
II linmehes lu Jaffa and other para
•aleslln;
I has commissioned it
( buyltig auppllea for
ISC
‘^HEARTS OFTHE WORLP" IS MORE THAN A MCTURC
play; IT IS A WORLD drama; IT GOES STRAIGHT.
jIDTHE HEART.it IS THIS HUMAN QUALfir THAT^
iMAKES 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD'AS BKi AS MANKIND?
___ ^^CHARLES WRNTON RYEviniut V^rUi
P^/HrsmtTEST L<H/£ STORY ev£R Toca^^
SB
s
OneMillion Fighting Men
1
I
m
Mh^^theMs
/
At TJie Lyrif Theatre August 2, 3, and 4 '
w
Friday.!^ a, IBU
FORD ASSAlUm AS FMTS DUPE
t op Ole
th* 'dilpmeot
that lirereotad aa eaHr peaea—•
Ormaan peaea.
r~ The p««e» anosy-provided br Hr.
Ford'e manUiteoM aaUed la tvo
Urpe alifpt aad wma andotaed br
I.abbr'a.NaUoaal P«*c« CooaeU (onder Gerzaaa InOnence) tbongh coadamood and ridiculed bf eaae ' man
. eTeiTWbera. Tbe ld>&don Spectator
ausceeied tbat fta vlioleaa algaal
aboald be a O. F. (ahlp o( looU). Ineoriona dancer which It carried
tbe alUed cause. So far as accompUahlsg Ur. Ford's object was
cereed, ^a peace arsosr ww
' course i fiasco of the first water; but
It accomplished tbe object of Uadam
Scha-lmmer and her chiefi in that It
broufht toc'e^er the paelflet
• ' meniB of thls^ounti? and Bnrope aad
placed them lAlllanca with the Ger
man cauie. The recent Senate In.
TesUpation of the National OannanAmerican Alliance hat revealed clearly-thls close connecUon of the poaca
prepacShdlsts wUh the cause of the
Central Empirea
In Februai7.’m$. Mr. Ford Inetltoted the most colossal attempt that
Is upon record to Influence tbe people
-yof the United Ststes bj the corrupt
rssa of money. At a cost of hundreds
of thousands of dollars he boapht
- an entire pace of the advertlslns
apace In hundreda of newepapera In
•11 parts of this country In order to
force' the people to accept his viewpolpt and to propagaU the absurd
alandere acsJnst the- Navy Uea«ue
. The CbicagolTribtine sent the amount
received, some eevOnteen hundred
dollars as I remember, to the' treaa.
ury of the Nevy Leacue. A tew ex
tracts will reveal the character of
. thU pernlcions propaganda:
Cencemlng 'Preparednasa.'
To the American People:
ConscripUon, the base of mllUs
Urn, Is advScated openly.
And It la done under tbe suite i
. • latriotlsm. The flag U flaunted b
fore Jhe eyes of the people and v
. ^wmnld that onr "national honori* li
/at stake.
■ /
The 111
gsulath
Ueague .. .
Congresems
.delivered In the House two
nbie 'speeches—"Tbe World - Wido
. War Trust" and "The Navy Leagua
;* Unmasked," giving atartllng revela
tions C7f an organised body of war
trafliokers The promote war and pro., paratlon for war—"preparedneae.’
Do we,
■
In Dumber, 1914. tbe President
In his meSBSge to. Congress.' said:
*
country has been mlaintormed. We
have not been negligent In national
defense.'
Since tbat time the FreddMt has
said he baa changed hi* mind.
~
personal vacilUtlon, however
change the - facta, and in spite
of rumors and anggestions . of
feaF there have been no material
facte placed-befoie the people of the
couDtry'fo show that the President
had any military reason for Us
change of mind..
I strongly urge every Amarlean
who Is Interested' In this, aubjeot.
All ether srent nntlona are bUng
eonaomM and deatKqmd. bot we have
penes vllh honor, and oar bed's are at
Special InWeeta are dami^r and-.the Preatdant la being
>d with many words, but
I of aU naneceasary words
tal complaint !e that he has
country Into war for
not plunged
their profit
-After the Unking of the LosItenU.
Mr. Ford exeueed tkls pre...............
qinrder upon the groand that Amertcans should have kept
the ship.
To a reporter of the New .Yorii
Times, aearlr a year after the event
(April M, 1916). Mr. Ford gave an
regard to that" said
Ford, "and
I told him that before replglag I was
going to aak the opinion of five boya
I picked out five, varying In age from
II to 16. Te e boy they knswered;
'What in h------did they go-on board
forir
As already noted. .RepreeenUtiva
Tavenner made two aenaatlonal
epeeches In tbe Congress of tbe
United States ehsrglng -jhat tbe preparedneas Inovement was due to e
conspiracy by the Navy Deague, andi
the Government franking privilege
was abased by mailing aome two mil
lion of the speeches containing these
outrageoui charges which never bud
a bails of fact As already .aeen.' Mr.
Ford used his great fortune to adver-l
Use this libel and be was iD.conssqoence sued by the Navy Deague.
Unable to enbstantlste the chargee. In
stead of adpiittlng his error-and mak
ing apolo^, be endeavored to retire I
under the eUtemefft thet he bad be
lieved the itoriee to be true.
Supreme Court of the Dlitriet of ColumUe on December 16, UIB, eus
tained the Navy League In
-murrer.
In Juna. 1917, Mr. Ford Is reported
to have bought $9,000,000 of Uberty
Bonds and upon'another loan $6,000.000. Mr. Charles M. Schwab bought
$26.0M.bOO of Uberty bonds, and othomen of great wealth have purchased
mlUions of them as the best possible
Investment In wsr time.
In August. 1917. Mr. Ford's only
eon, Edeel Ford, was drawn tor tbe
army and claimed exeqpUon upon
the'ground that his services were In
dispensable to the Ford plant then
engaged upon war -contracte.
August 7th. tha esempUoB beard
ided this claim but granted the c
cession of transfer to a class which
wonld deUy Indeflnltely the call to
tbe colors. Dus to the prominence of
Hmiry Fold this Incident' has been
given wide pubUcIty and has quite
unjustly bees Interpreted . to abow
that the sons of rich men are gencr-|
ally doing lent -than their part In the
Colonel Rooaevelt, without
tloulns names. In hie Detroit speech I
on Memorial Day atreased the tact
{{ u eepeclally the obHgaUon of
ggQ q(t wealth
,
...
tn serve with
oolora.
TH£ BEST
DRESS
SALE
of the Season
Starts Here Tomorrow
•Nwrly 200 of th. prolttel Summer Dr««, for Wome. undAH^oos at marvololmly roducod priem. Wie.
you s« thme dresmo yoo’ll «onder how we cu do it—aad U Is to be wohdered at lhal we eau preseat saeh eiliaordinary valoes when tFeryone knows how rapidly prices are advandnjj and how difficnlt it is to getwerchaadfae
at ail. Bot the Draascs an here-^eady to be closed onl-and no matter what your needs for a cool summer frock
—^on are almost sore to find it here.
The pretUcsW crispest eioghama, Sflfc^ VoUes, etc-p for all occasions.
DRESSES Wy^^H UP TO $25.00 AND $35.00
AT-l—...........................................—-................
S19J0
DRESSES WORTH UP TO $20.00 AND $22.50
AT_____ :..................................................
$16w60
$13.50
$ 9.50
$ 6.95
$ 3.45
Hundreds of House Dresses worth up to $3.95
and $4.95 will be closed out &t
45Cv$1.45> $2.45/^'^ $3.45
DRESSES WORTH UP TO $16.50 AND $18,00
AT______ A.._^____________________
DR^BS WORTH UP TO $12:50 AND $15.00
AT------------------------------ ----------------------------
DRBSSBS WORTH UP TO $10.00 AND $11.50
AT——------------- ----------- DRESSES W(HtTH UP TO $5.00 AND $6.00
AT_.
A wonderful
of good lookiog Ho«se Dressed ia Ginghams, Cfaambniys, Lawn and Percale&--plaiD, checked
and striped effects many of Oie modds are pretty enongh for porch or afiemooB wear.
Dainty Gingiham Dresses for Misses and Children
49c, 61te;98c. $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95
A glance at thAe tremendeos good valnes will give yon an idea of what this sale has in store fo^ yon—bat
not neni;^ m clear an idea as seeing the dresses themselves. The prices are positively half what dresses of equal
■value wilt^t^is fall. Another big advantage to all who trade herd are the rebate coapohs given free with nil
cash sales, go^d for part 'payment on other merchandise.
the war until Germany
and oh November ,l$th
ported In favor of universal mniUrr:
THIS WEEK ANY 50c ARTICLE
tuning. I wou14 like, however, to^
point out that the kind of tminlng
which he contemplates te reaUy thatj
of an InduitrUl rather' than a mUl-1
UTT army, and that faA plan could,
poMlbly <
ipetent mlUtery authority,
bavo aeen no public statem
• which would indicate that Btr. Ford
! la today other than a paclflst at
heart, or tbat he has betrayed any
mtrttlon over the pltHol h>le which
e has played p^the greatest crtsls
bis countm'’W»lstory. That bis
papers and magarines thronghout the money and hi* preetlge as a capUIn
___
United States.
Otbere
of industry were really eff^lve
gliepdy been rested in Wtscoo- thoughtful men that Mr. Wilson has
lowering the morale of the country igm ud '
and since I have named a pacifist as bis choice (or the
and delaying the entry upon Its rstamlUarlty with the situation Ui United States Senate.
Ues tn the war baa been the aUle of Wisconsin. 1
y perh .
lo show the danger of coloBsal fortunes cImtriy
I' shown
on Ufb draw a lesStsn from IL
by tbe
I
'. Lenroot bow he Is still regarded abmd. where
Mldilgan and Mr. Davies, tha Rej
Id the-bands of mlagulded Indlvlprimaries
(Idem
1 and padnsm (or defeatism, as it Is
191t Hundreds of Democratic candidates
<^8ls7
■ of inen have paid the peny A little Uter Hr. Ford had
lervlew with Hr.. Heqry A. Wise ally with their Uvea,- and other hungnd both are'unquesUonahly loyal tent Germany, the candidacy of
Wood which was summartted In a dreda of (bousan^a anat omha this and able men. Mr. Davies is, however, | Ford cannot but produce distrust of
contribution published in Uie New supreme eacrlflce before onr liberties Ithoui poHUcal experience In na-1 America,
. York Times of May 17. 1916:
can BOW be won. On October M, tlonal aflalrs, bot was appointed to
Tbe New York Tlip^, which Las
• "When tbe word patriotism
1917, to an Interview pubitabed lu an Impdriant^lfi^ by Mr. Wilson and ran^rslO' boen a supporior of the Ad
touched upon. Mr. Ford burst out with Uie New Torit Tlmei, Hr. Ford salfit is his ardent supporter. Mr. wnaonjmlnistratton. commenu edltortaU/
' tbe assertion that he did not believe "I cannot see tbat any great harm
lopoD Mr. Ford's candidacy (June
iL patriotism, that no man la patrio- has come In waiting until Tiow with
.Uc. and that the word patriotism la our war pieparaUotta.'*
"Michigan-never has been not
-j upon Uie loyalty of Mr.
always the last'........... ..
'■
It we ean forget the past, and for Lanrooi; and the Vice-President of for anything exceptional about t
To my Inquiry
me thte 1s Impoeelble. is there any the United Btatea campelgued the character of her representaUon
do In the event of war be replied tbat •Tidenee that Mr. Ford Is of. sound •tate of WUcoDsln In as attempt to
mind
pollUcally.today?
On
Novem
even If we were to be lnvaded.\be
defeat Mr. Lenrooty^on the • grooed
wonld not mekp a dolUria worUTof ber 1$, 1917, the latest Interview I that he was dl»loyat The laUer.toot rather below the average In that re
arms for the United SUtba. As I have seen which bears upon this up the gage of batUe- and replied: spect
.
*
wished that there abonld be no nie qushUn. Mr. Ford aald: “When *Tt was not I who said 1 was too
This year ahe betrays no cotscI
put Uie peace comes the world win be ready proud to fight or who wrote'the ness that anr emergency -eriate
for dlaannameat. tha people wOl nn- ‘peace without victory' message. Tbat that any apectal effort on her part ia
dq«ta»^Uie_ wrong of min^^e^ was Mr. Wilson." Mr. Unroot was called for ... . Mr. Ford Is ^ hlghl;
able to afaow that ha had
the Adminl^^trstion in all Importani peraonality. a generous-hearted, altruseeing them. It hurt ma io Utlnh that went out to hOl are just as good as he war mrsBurre. lut bad dared to differ! IsUc and pbliantbroplc cltlten. but he
beneath them was a nan who- ' la. and the Anertcaa wlU feM the wfth htm 00 aome points, and like
• conclusively
sj^ndlng vast sums, amasaed under tame way about the Oarnan."
General Wood, had b- en relenUessIy' many occariona not Only his lack ol
Wm tbeyt WiU oar aoldlara taaX persecuted. Mr. Unroot wm tbe ecgualntance^wlth basic lotematlonal
tbrir protecUon, M ruin the defunces that Uiey-have bsM wrong U hllUng Sesiatorsblp despite the Adm!nt,trs-' and national aflalm. but a certain
’• of bis oountry. und Uy It open to a the modem Hunm asaasStai at the Uoa'a opposition and the fac
__ quaMty of mind which forbids
' possible hostile wortd.' To thls.he re- Innocent and belplaia. the whMeaald nearly onfrUilrd of the
......................
votes
ibe|Uope Uiat he wfU eve r be able
pUed: ‘When the war la qvar„ thaae violators of woman, the perpetrdtara
cast for Berger runaing overcome that la^ of
Baga shall come down
to go np of nameleae abomlnaUoni upon halp- i.a pUtform to atop Uic war.
laliccciher too Impfua
again. 1 don't bellave^n Ui^ag: -It leaa prisoneraT Will Americana feel
No cue who knows Michigan doub*v for pubUc o^ee. ...
ts aomeUUng to rally uroaiid.^
that the 'Oernmns are as good as her abaohite loyalty, and I do hut' it is to be hoped that oUier States
^ba Oetobar 91, 191$. Damoen
are? If we*are to aend Into our think ahe wlU totemie dictaiton in will take a irore rertona -vlsw of «e
NaUonal Headquaijora ahnonneed aatlosal eouncils men .of such aimple her bwn pollUcal affairs. "Stand by dutifs impenllng on ihe Reeonstiuethat Mr. Ford ilaa to print advertlae-. itt'd chUdlUce Innocence of tha moat the ProaMenr bna through -moeb ion (Smgres.. With Michigan It
mente In flve^hnndrud newspapers
often would bs
“*
In all parts of the country and gava
Ututed for "Stand by the Ooud- Michigan Is jr acd to ^ Idoto; let
out in advance Uie principal state
tiy." which la what every loyal mao
ments which woold be used to boost
. ..tudtely Ibera la still time ^
deMrea to do. It la not true either
Mr. Wilton's woBpalgii tar rc-tfeoof the Frealdeht or of the Ring that redeem tbe altnatiou.
tlon:
-WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS.
an do no wrong, and U wUlgnosa
Ann Arbor. Michigan. June-17, 191$.
Although aomunBy. a R^ttbUean
Uonnl
dlsquleUtude ■ ai
all ihy Hfa. 1
' ----my ftUow dtlMna to atnsd by
. beoause he has kept ua out «C
and dona much to bring abput the iw
Barl^ pn^ty
w
FOR 20c AND 20 COUPONS.
H. STEINBERO
Where Cash Buys More than Credit.
-/■
The Roosevelt Ideal
R afectrd tkl» ftU »bemU aot eiij be
p -ebermeter and a
m tb* ASSien ctCeL Baeaevth at aamt
Coa»mnd»Ttaman H. Newbenyeombteesamimai q«i
fa lU laigut poaalU* maamtm.
NEWBERRY
. for
United States Senator
:.n
\.
•
Grand
Trawrse Press
H of Jlardi 3.1S79
EnteKd-aa aecond-d*gg mmlter Not
TaAVEHSB CITT.
FORD^ED
ASrarSDUPE
LEAGUE.
CANWDACy FOR SENATE SEEN
AS PEWl TO MEPAREOHESS
depandrat. R>t <«If opoB tB. tfefc
(Ion of ■ w Con*r«» that «1U anael
npoo the pres_________________
Legletsturs of
neo of vision. sbiUty snd broad ex
perience. who are lha best <juallBed
of our cUlienshlp to eorrectlj solve
ibe groat Internal and IntemaUonal
uuestlcnj which will come before the
next Congrees."
Inasmuch a* ••Tislon- and -dreamare sometimes ernonymooS terms. It
te well to stress the fact that the aim
of the Security League Is not to put
dreamers Into oOce. but rathn men
In Tiawae^ty.
A. SLEDER
Agent
116 Enien Street •
:. <^>Y. Ar«:vsT 2.1W8
IMMEDIATE STEPS
^
_
FOR
A
JEWISH
state!
For the Firtt Tune in Ifeaily 2,060 Years Jews
Canning
Are Able to RghHiMer Their Own Flag
In Defense rf a liftd of Tbeir„0wn.
Tablets
MARCHING mm PALESTINE
Th# British Doclaristlon, Approved by!
the AlHse, In Favor of a National;
d.ewlah Home hi Palertine, Makes
Possible Laying Foundatloo Even,
While the War is On—A Great He-
All riie alUes are pledged to s Jewish
Palestine. AU southern PalesUne. Inoludliig Ibe cas>ltal. Is already In Itrllish bands, and Id thnt region the Brit-1
, lEh government esa even now ttke In
Land the reallaaUon of, the task to
i It has committed llsrtf.
>0 of PalesUne ]
wiu provide no econumlc basis for
iiiUiiarv oprruliuns In PalesUne. Tlie I
t'Kire Jewish labor Is there, the more,
.s pnxlucea. the more expert assistance j
'R put at the disposal of the u.nitnr? !
and -civil autborlUes In PalesUne. the J
i-asicr Is the miuun* task of General (
.\llenbv, economic expansion operates j1
in another way. As soon as the British
This is a picture of some of the bdlwiteere of the Jewish Legion marching army acquired control over a consider-1
down Fifth Avenue, New Vork Clty«Bn their way te the training camp in able fsoetlon of the country tbe British ;
Canada. They are carrying two flatf^id Glory—and the Jewish flag, blue autboriUes assumed re^uslblllty for I
and white, with the eU comeftd sUr.y David in the qfcnter.
the feeding and pmlntenance of the ,
popuhiUon which had been reduced to ‘
who had b.
able "to innuence hi
,nl llrm iiml
ils fiiiu.ll.ii' liliier suffering under Turkey- These'
in favor of nefarious peace wniui
uiv .-..mrutK.
K.tr.1, hlni-R'lf. people rou« be fed and supported and
No sane man beUeves that Hr. "
Ivi-rllvl <» tlu' I'.iiui'tiaii I>k:u tiixl tbe b
was other thtbt^ the dupe of
_
some extent subsided. unltnilted-<
agcnis of the Kaiser, and the
On November 20. 1915. Mr. Ferd relief work, but b
mentioned- hers with s
0
terred with Madam Schw.inmer •latlons oreatrnE
merely to show how' 'sasny he
a natural supi»qrt for kiio'wu to Its users. ^.Kead aU papers
oreatlnK a untu ,
_ nrwmd the boliles. DlTferent sUes at.l
bd six days Uter tb l
:plolted because of his s'
-iV slw represents 1 unit. •.>c
penchant
for Impractical
pe^J blp" was chVlered to co:
ive shown proj^. api
tad of choice pacifists
,^15^-pn.Rel^ 3 units. $LiS slse mschemes.
rtaln nspeew^of tlie
On September 16. 1915, Hr.
* 1)B, JOHN LEESON.
was visited by General Nelson .
t’adlllac. UletiUan.
Miles, who somewhat later with J
and “ret tbe Boldlers out of the of cerrylng on prodmtlnn.
mini Bhie made pubUc *ta
cont^'ry Jo those generally held I
military and nasal experts regnrd*^ laps ceuer nav}.
] miUnlv ns n moral enilty by Its eman- with It. On the e
the danger of Invasion of the <
•On December 1. Mr. Ford bad let,he j#vrl*h spirit and by
try. and these statementa were
sent to every Senator and Rep-,
cotUribuUon to the sum a"*bUc for tlie^unlverelty bad been
tinsiveiy otae use of tor pMr^ ^
lUtlve In Congress requesUng 1
f|viiUft,ion It is -well known that fouud snd s scheme drawn up for a
psganda. .
'
•*- inaugurate a campaign I
rahle Hebrew scl.ool system real, though a modest, beginning It
On Septkmbqr »th Hr. Ford a
would be difficult to conceive a nobler
ongs. moving,
created In Palestine befon
pledge that the new Jewish Palestine;
war. It has. of course, suffered
could give than tbe eraatta. In the
midst of the war. of-a Srttrew imlv«t
alty-at Jerasalem. It would riiow Hte
______
partly
whole -worid that the new Patatlne is
iPijvM- and IB^I SL-.
nerSnted IL
Turks persecuted
hr f ^
_____ I waa rampant t
than a score of years the not to be an n Dorado Tor fortune
It the oouatT^I|
the Infinence of Madam .’chwimmer
lutacture and, shipment ^,
1 Hebrew unlversii hunteia nor s mtolatnre rep^nctlon
a German agent who sees, s to have action In this respect aroused f
it‘s rt>lrti
—•
Jewis of imperialist mlgarlHes, but’s
had much to do with planning his resentment In Canada, and r ■’
ry and fo
striving, and every jewIA element
notorions peace argosy. David l^mat being made oOcUlly to I
throughout the world with It
confessed upon trill (Hey 16. 1917)
(ioiitluued
oil
page
4)
that he had sent agenu to Hr. Ford
lOc
a package
"Jiiiia-
cal world* and have vistoD. discern,
ment. or preselenee-cau’lt what you
By William Herbert Hobbs. Membor will- It la the statesman, as opposed
Essetitlvs Committee, Nstlenal „ t« the mere poUUelan ^ possesses
this gUt. and It would be the undoing
Security League.
of the nation to admit any other Into
tia councils In this crisis.
I'propose to examine the record of
Reprint from the Detroit Free Prew
of June 28. 1«18.
The National Security League aa « .h«n make use of events, dstes and
result of unanimous action by Its interviewed sutemenls as they ap
Executive Committee has undertaken
pear In the columns of the New York
to inquire Into the records of ’ can Times. It Is essential to determine
didates for Congress st coming, elecwhether his record Indlcat-a that he
Uona. Mr. Ellhu RopL Bonoiwry possesses vision In polUicaMuaUert,
President of the League and a lUe- and whether he Is tn other respects
loug Republican, sutes with great worthy and safe candldaU for tl
eampttneai, "I don’t care whether-a United SUtes flenaU. It Is s time i
man is a Democrat or a Republican try men’s' souls, and a man of alem
or a Progreestve or a Socialist or a flbre as well ss one of foresight and
Prohlhltlontet or whet noL he must wise judgement la what the crisis de
have a loyal heart, or It la treason
to send him to Congress.- So tar as mands. I
In pollUcal affairs. Hr. Ford first
Michigan Is ooncemed I do
'
ime lute prominence through his bil
Heve thst a candidate know
disloyal would be ao rash as to .offer ler hosUllty to the movement for pre
paring
the nation to meet the great
himself for poUUeal office; but there
Is far more toTOlved than the gues- struggle In which It ta now engaged.
ilon of loyalty. To quote from an In September 1918 be contributed the
by the Security League sum of one minion dollars to tbe cam
palgn which the Kaiser's agenU—
under date ot-dm 6th: .
German aUen residents. Gerinsn
-The con4cl of the war and. ta American citltens and
ficL the Tfry future of America, are fists—^ere cmidoctlng in order to de
feat preparedness; and he promlscJ
$10,000,000 for'peaoe Pi^FManda: On
September lltb It waa announce! that
be was to consult concerning
peace policy Hermann Rldder
Speedolfrie «1U help yoo do IL
Jeremiah O’Leant; the former the edi
tor of the New Yorker Btaata-Zeltung
and the latter eenneeted with tbe
American SUn Fein movement, who
fsr BK 1.H0 gals, of gus......... j it—let ns prove IL No
haa edited an abmalnably sedlUons
cartioa tronliles for SpeedoUnc
newspaper and vriio. Oeehig from Jua»“wnr. Iho
Uee ander the aedlUon frw haa now
Maks Hills on High
•
Insure Your
Canning
Wait’s
Drug Store
SIS
'....
LYRIC
IT’S HERE
CO!
TODAY
DW.GRIMiTH'S
TSeSK^fTeST
SUPREME
TRIUMPH
SUNDAY
lot/eswRy
a/aiTOLo
Smember this
cofl
TWICE
DAILY
2:30 ■-
8:15 |
ONE MH-LIoi^FIGHTING MEN
DON’T LET ANYBODY TELL YOU
“Ther’ll never-be another
‘BIRTH OF A NATION,’”—
■W
TWEOTY THOOSANDHOESES
IT’S HERE
aiiLes of abtiuleby
Mr. ■Gi’iflUh who also produced “The
Birth of a Na^oo” realised that the
cAfctm
mARTS
¥fORIv»'
public would expect Homething big
fiwd him in this lafest.plctore-and
MARCH OFiEGIONS
OF THE
ont-did himself in the battle acenrfy
yet, through all runs a sweet simple
love story, old as the ages, yet ever
new.
SQUADRONS OF AIRPLANES
FLEETS OF ZEPPEUNS
A ROMANCE
OF THE great WA^
SCENES MADE IN THE VEfiY
DESTRUCTION OF CTTIBS
BATTLE SCENES
ON THE battlefields
OF FRANCE
-^ VILLAGES WHERE OUR
BOYS ARE NOW.
FidHTTNG.'
THE CHARGE OF
THE TANKS
BiW-OTWY OlSn
SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE INTERPRETED BY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
MATINEES: 25c, 50,^ 75c, a«d FEW AT JLOO
CO. MATINEES: 25c, 50c, 75c, ud FEW AT 51.»
rKlLj bp: NIGHTS; 26c, 50c, 75t $1.00, FEW AT $1A0
»«MI '
^-iT->T»X7iC>T^
' ALL SEATS RESERy li'V ,
^
TOB PBBS8.
■' FrUar-AntMt 1 ins
CITT. IPCmOAy
GRAND TRA-ERSK PRESS
rukUbiMl Evi'o- I
. y Uc Qolkic
• . rruM I’rliilii s &-r.kt!. 312
-_
. Jknttb tuloii }-l.
A “TEASER- FOB YOUR ntOGBAM
Wiiiiti’rf — a SIotliM” lias
S^i:i.TZEK. Ikiitw AProp.
S’!! n "Idollilltl ulupliig.. It
luaoitLiulfiii )u r.inili-d uikI a noostvr inlKlity (aijsl iiioliiro tinil .will make
for iiw
or «ln: OriiW
dart till- littin of evory' movie fan
•
'
'BrjVrtu'
M-lio SOS It. It will Iv sliowii on Friday
Jlio Lrrie Tlio.tre.
«NE\> ENb” TEMJi A
A>\
SOCIAL JUSTICE
WILL PREVAIL IN
JEWISH PALESTINE
>Ocb«ie HlSBina. D. D." Ja tbe- Proved Prinelpita of Poirtical Eeop.
emy and TaxaOon of Land Valoaa
Blniiiia»l u:iuw ever t:i\<’ti •• a phirtoWilt Be ApplW in the New JewWi .
plty. iinil- O-oIiMif HlKtans. D. D. I*
Sute—ExploltaUon of Labor for tho
'the slrjiiRi-el ctmrai-ler ever j.lnyecl by
Benefit of the Few and Bpfeulatlon
j I St. r_ Vou will wanvly IvUi-ve your
Ii Land Wifi Be Made Impeeelblfc
►EIA(iPTH I> MOWEKN STORV
|e.\-i.s wboii you see bViK-os X. Bashman
,iii the title role. .It is wlioUy iliiroreiit
By MRS. JOSEPH PELS.
MIUSi AiMER .SNOWSTOKM
•.'Ji.lim.-5V Kiirt^tlii-World
from art}thliiy.els«. he has over done.
EleoistD baa taken ra a new aapect
KEPOKTEM ON WAY
twri‘ wWi-li on MiHnbty. AiipisT 5 will
Ill ‘rychwe Ulp.'his. D. D." Mr.
elDce Uie fall of Jernaalem end, tta
lir ftj.nMi SH II«c !.j-Hr:'rJi.-alre tolls 11
liuslunun plays tl^ part of a Inm’Uiig
promiae of the BriUah goteraioent
'
•loiicinriil Kioo' or imitlC-ni Itfo.
liin-.iolliT—u pirw.ii who tidiis for the that Paleetlne abadl not be flreo back
J-|,vloii. ilio oliiiniilnir JKln-ss, is
' Is.rd with his lists rs wo]| us hi;-. to the Tufka. Pftieatlne U In a aenae
Then- is ft fiins-sisl ulvon iinl by SIbii.'lloVKiir »f this i«'<»IibUou uoO
;l.riliis. Ml'S a youiia oyolone when lie a new land. Tliftt la to aay, « Is un
•cotw Silver of Itrv.iDiliiod Hiiviin-.
developed ID the modem aenae. and
sols hilii iK-litni— lunii-e the name.
pot denady populated. The coiainia- ■Uk- iiitoh'^ uihI o.To.llvoJiosM of llio .vlm 'lio-s-sndiloiijy Iunn«i1 vvonilK’r iinni
Ih’verly ib'.vneplays llie vilkise tvlL
elon tbft has char^ of the work of
Jlo «iiy.s llii.1 tilt- |Vi.|.le «r Trav.
aiRit-ii.oi ' ' ,
: ■
TlK’ Mvin-s r-e-inM in n liny liaiulel.
restoration will he-confronted by tor©
rlty will sim5j^»-ilm-ss ft Jnnivy
' ^ iniA.1 t'layi..a liritiRs to tlic'role of
in the Soiillieni inomili.liis.. Eniolimis problems: First, how to Ret hold of
• 'Alins’ 'Mr-.ioisV.ll lior's’-ill in oliuniolor- .iiiiiriaoi-ui soiooliiue in July or Ancnsl
real ill Yellvllle. anil no lime is the land, and, second, bow to Had the
•I».ia.lin.'oiiil ii.-.-o'is Us- r.>!o wHliiiimp till is ivtlliii;: lo IM luinioy on it.'
w.aslod in euiieoiinB: Ibet'u. The |dolurc revenue to pay the anonnons coat of
. I«;.il i lirmi tlMl-imik.-s llio. lurl oin- .|-or llio Iviu-iil of
the reconsimcUon.
ulK.utnls hi the qiuiiut tyifs «>f a
At Tilt* L.vnc -Thentre Monduy. Aifgiist 3
.<•( ilio ii.ill*' >■ll■■ll<^4l■ie noliU-vonioiris •liidls win. inld'ii is' Indlinsf 16 talio
By appiylng the provai prlndplee of
wwals eoniiumiity. whore life is stripof
-lOlm ItoWOTK Is olTwll'i- Iiitu'till. liiTf is some ndviiv:. Don't
pfrildcal economy and taxing. ^nd
petl t.i its nMlilksi, uiiil Inmior is'com.
'
.
.
-, - LOITSE GLAPM
values, the repatriated people will
' •iu .i'Jio i.'.lo
I’liil Marslon. svliili- do Jl!
ulta Plays. lue.*. Miss Oliinm annemured i.tilmsl with dmni'i In iliis flvispart pro
“AN AUEN
IS.ssins.'. as tlioy say in
Fikor, a
have ac^ to the land; and they will
V Jiiiri.^ o-^rio>- Iris' ii iin|Hn;Uinl
rtnellim. Si-e it at the loric Tiioiitre
ENCTY-" AT IfrtEiXMLAND.SrN. tlie fomialiun of her owu^mpany
have at the same time ample revenue,
insliino iK-slsneil to drive onmii.oiit Jif
'in tin'.i'Sf. .
•
prodnee ph-tures for the Pnnilta i
Tuesrtny, Aiipusl CtU.
to meet ti>e cost of government ' The
of ilmwlfnlecrs. Miiunscr «.
,
.'niw prislsioiimi Ins Ivin .fliui’rl'ly- llio
snnbuitlon. UTiere is no dimVt that
m'rn and women who will have charge
' iifiici-il oihl the svliolo altnioliou- is ills- l-oit Silvor lui9 “iiu nee iii tUe bole". r.n-ot; Ilileii’St l» -liellic inmilf<;.slecl this toniiei-Hon will prove tlie irreutof this work will avoid the mlstakea
Wlr.Hi tio-.fi’n-oaiils somv in juldmiumior by llie irtdilro.piiiH.'t’ubHotiii tliepliolo ost- of >H‘r career, and her llrst ptoture.
lim-ll}: o\ioj!ll..|i;il.
that have been inafe In this and other
knows wboreof bo foi-innsis. Tin- ilniBm ‘'An AHcei Btiem.v"' wlilt* will
countries, where governments and prf:
*‘.\ii Aiioii Kneniy** licar* {nrtisjnihible
GROUND
and
REPAIRED
vote enterprises have made Improvev«»
wilt
Iv
ftivn
in
llHoariy
iMit
of
la*
tlVe
iitlrjollmi
at
the
Dreniulauil
• Sl-YiniKMANSlN *
proof dr tills fact- .
• Cftllod for *b0 BoturnBd
nients for the public only to flod that
Kislil for illllloiis" iho. iiew Vku- Tlinatfo for next Soiidny and Moinlpy.
•
A JlOTUKKthft ownora of the land hare reajied
wiph soriiil wbleli lie luis Innikeil to iAinfnW 4 ah^ 5. for llio n-aaon that It
WORK GUAkANTEKn
the benefit while a large part of the
cost has been laid upon producem
siai't a flrii’en-weok enjt.iceiueM
;1s
llio
llntl.
prortiiolion.
lo
Iv
narte
by
Mii'lac', Kvjits I? sni>ioiiu-l.VM-li.iriuliij:
who hnve already been vlctliiilied by
Iii.viiinkiiid llioiitre.
Hie si-reeii fiivorito.. Jsiitisc'-Oloi
lanil sptH-alatora. There'Is no longer •
' ip.lil'i- ein <Tr. Hi;i. AVotilislT-a Moltioi'
ivilikmi Dum'-aii. tlio tiiidil.v In-ro of Hhnv the fonnalton of lier own e
any doubt on the part of Informed
ll is iOi nl-vi.rtiiiiK siM-y sinil :■ f.isoln
•Tin. Hiirhtiinr 'Tmir uiul •
iny lo i.nnlmv raralla ITays1, .'allnsf r’*0- i.iid .rtsnlgoV lUi.usan.ls'innl'
.ml the Wuiniiu''. Vllusmph's
“An Alien Eiieuiy’’ Is
esiieoLal In
. tli.ri
^-r :ulmin-rs wiil '-Iv
I'wii his s(o-i.iis, is the star of- this terest to those w;1io nro iiit]iiiiilit<sl willi
ili.ii /lioiisoU iviili Ilio iikaun: odiI
iul-si one ami he luis with lihh iiumy Miss filniiui's s.-n>en mreer. inasninoli
il.'J-.:.-'-_|ui'-l ill 111 oaiM-ai-lion.
.4 Hie ooifUiyv nlid other, ihiroilerrilif
II Js llie first {>kiy in wliloli alio b:is
'rii^'-.-'piV-j MU'..r llic nilvonliin-.-^
1 lie* hoIiMHl him- to make the otJicrfts npiviirod rtiirliie llie past <evi.ral years
'.I.of a iiijioniA-5vli.-o iinillior is <l(-.|il
s::oli solis.it i.>li:il ('iilortiiiimiouts. Fo- ill wliioli she iliH? not pnrtray ll|e p-trt
j jii! • f-l^-r-t-rToris ii. _linil n sniinlilo
.liiiRsl wbh Dnin-.in fttt- Kilith -lolinsan
vampire. Miss Olanm has hi Ibis
/oA;!i'-< f-v'lli-s-wir :ii:-W Jltt-vloiisly
a V;is.-«ir ttirl win. luis won fame In pietnup proveil llio f-iit Hint ber tiilenis
.wUo- t‘ y Ii-iulir I iro' ;iii.l lln* -Ir.vliiK
nnuloii i>is|firt«ii-iiii(l Jiie -~slw*slrliig".llu’Ve l■el■H-Cl•Iln:Jlert by lier
- lJlotia‘.--_:I|ai .Iiil.v ii On.llior 1-ilM -.jivoIt.mh.-olnimpion iowisiy.or tin- iSnilh- (
sseiliiitrew ^•inrarteriaalions amlj
: Viio'i.ik*-! roi' ai niollii-r iu.’id . Ills- lililo
ivi-si. nml llie vlllianji-llh si.oh n kmi (hilt now. since idie, liaa <ililCin1uin>i.l
j:iil-'iii!<>' Uwf’V.
stnl Itiforisii.o of humor thiit he lenda obnrm
she nmst la eounled mndne tin:i<i}rii.(.iin-s iinil Msidso.llvsiiis
liiis vllliany.
•.
e-viH.in.nls Jn lW- art of drain ifd-- ri.is-'ilin-s mhiio jrtf JIto vory
,malie. emotininl. iaterpretatton.
Is--.’ li. iliiirMlir.l' sli.- Im's ovor Omns
Mil* tikinm lias Ihh’ii appe.ariiif*
liotophi.Ts for a little mo)Mlum>f(
yours.. She wiiK,ltf.rn on a Vjn^a
f.inii .hut went with her family to
(-rilifoniia whim sUo'wiis still a olilld.
Lawn Mowers
R.S.nNCH?i?,,SW,l!i
iJ \{
-Sli.mUy after the fomialbm of l*«ir-
mm
At The Lyi-it- TJit’aU-rt TiM’i-sil.-iy, August 8Ui
BRITISH AMBASSADOR ADVOCATES JEWISH STATE IN PALESTINE
Lord Reading, the First Jew to Represent Great Britain in
Weishington, Pledges His Support to Zionist Movement.
MADGE EVANS
OEORGt MAQ^RIE
•WaHted-AMoflet
.VI
Hi?
L.vri.: AliPiil'i- ri-i'ln.'-. An|;Hsf fill
i.;i
BfiUsh Declaratioo Favoring Jevrisli State
Made by HOnI ART;HUR J. BALIjOUR
With approval of British War Cabinet, November Jrd, 1917
-- "“TT1.S .Mii.-.-stj-'e U.'verninoiit views wiili fiu'or ihe estabtlshment In Pales
tine of a national Iwi.io for the J’-wlsh Poople uml will use Its best endeavors
to fu' illtate Hie achlf.. 1..V111 of tills object.
At Tljie^^LyTic Kieatrc, Angu4 2, 3,-and 4
‘
.................
rr.o’s.ri ilie Dorlnratlon of bis Majesty's Government In fa
in Palestiue of7i”.‘;itoii.fti 'lume b-;-!ho Jewish ponple.. ’
X uBve moreover oeen liroroundly Uapr sseil I’.' 'be spli
eneigy of-the American Soalsts and by the wboleheahed way In which, to no small citeot ui. -r Hieb' '■ a
-I’- 'be Jowlsli people of the Cniicd Stales have thrown
themselves Into the war. Though I
thijl -i ,
ilimi -inis of Jo.vs. who have enlisiod Inrtlvlilually in the
armlet of the I’nlted Siaica nnil of'the Allies ui'.' *'• ''-''hK <b- omisei of humanity as usefully os man can, I am particalariy Iniereaiert In the Jewish units whleh
'•
r.’r:-: -i -..n IkhIi'sldi’s of Hie Ariantic. It .voulU b*
magnificent If some of them could strike a li1‘"V' for Hi<- fi<>' ..m of the w;erld In the land of our ancesiora. "In the tueanllm* I am glad to tljlnk that l’.-ili«lno Isbelfis TvbahIlHajed}-even while the war’eontimieji. large
ly by Jewish money and Jewish energy and am '•sia-’b'lly pl>. »ed to be In the country whleh hiis provUhsl sn
large a part of that money and no small amount of Jbiii enoJiD, My good '•‘•bos are with the Zionists .of the
United States In the preat vmrk that Is brfore them in gHiiig ofTeet to Hie Doelitmtion sf Ihe llrlilsli Govwmmcni
and 1 shall esteem anything ibai I may he nilie*1 niHui to rto iii'onnneetloo -Bith that work as not tho least Import
tantjor the Iwt-^tlslactpry part of my duilfs a» Itriilsh Amb.issailor in tVaslilngton.__________
MRS. JOSEPH PELS,
i
The wall knowii Single Taxer, who
with her lute liusluind were intimate
friends of Henry George, and liberal
contributors to tb^ art^ncemeni’of
tho Single Tax. of which he wns the
apostle. Is a member of the Provisional,
ZlmiUi Committee,
pc<q.le that govemnent '?Sp^eo»...
whether In mninialuldg order or fh>.
eonKtn.cllng pliyslml Improvemoma
enliani-i-s land vdlues-and not labor
valiios. 'IVhen. for Instance, the commission that suiM-’n-lses the rot.ultdIng of PalGSlIno has constructe'l milit will hr fonnd that live stock, grains,
fruila and the vorioos products of bunn InlH.r wUl be nprth no -more than
•fore. The quantity will have IneiiwHl, l.ui not the value. Tlic Iiind,
•wover, being fixed In guamitj^ will
ive Increased In price.,
Itore lies the opportunity for the
Jew to -demonstmle
istmle a great trith
the World by unllint
ing the Mosnlc prin
ciple of Iftjirt ownership with a Ju«
system'-of faxnlion.
By mqrtylnr this s.^em of taxing
le land vhIuos that are created by
Ihe <-oimiiulilt)- It will hot be aeoeKsno'
to tax labor virtues. TIiIb. wIII prevent
gain fo landowners ak landowinTs.
BO stop land speculation—ibat
curse lli.-U has stmngied economic
growth In all oilier eounirlea. It-will
the iiigncst degree In tbe creaH'i
ealib. '
I
The ouilMk for the rehnildlng of
Palrsilne Is the brighter beesoh? the
land and inxsHon i|iicsilont ha.ve alleaily received much attention from
the Jews, Dr. Siep'hra S- Wtap! Uio '
acting bead of Uie Zionist 'mordent
In America, recently expressed- tlie
hope that the day was near whan the
Ideal of the Single Tax Id pmctlee
■axinid be realized In Palestine. "What
a great thing it would be," he wrote,
*1# we couUI. If the ideal which goes
ba*-k to the SloNilc eommonwnlUi,
which wma reilved by a man of. pro
phetic genius. Henry George, and again
by-that real man and Jew. JoK-ph
Fola, should at last find fnlfllNneiit In
the Jewish Und." It was to this cause
that Joseiih Fela dedicated bliiiAelf
and his fomine: and bad bis lifolH-en
ZtonLsts in rebuilding Palestine n.. _
poHd foundation. Buch men bre ivpre-'
MBted on the^ coramlasloa that luulor*
Ukea this great work. ;
Friiiar.
LAYBECT OITT. mighioaw
a; iwg
Challenge Clearance Sale
Classified Advertising and Real Estate
RATES-One cent per word per issue. Three issues f<W the price of two. No ad run for less Aan 15 cents.
NOW ACTIVELY IN PROGRESS, CONTINUES ALL
, . •
NEXT WEEK..
lliniilivcj^ of plPHRwl custoiuprs fiiftn near and fir have
sa<‘.*(l monpy at tliiK Kale. You, too, can realize worthu'liih' sjviirjfl on
you m*ed and can
e now.
• TOir.lCT uooits
V«lm ;- :u■-nilir; :-! *
FOR SALE
JOHN A. WADE
Would consider sinnU farm i
city tu Irailc. 217 W. 1«^ |lrctt..
.
REAL ESTATE
and LOANS
............. ^lou
WonwiiK- Stalnlew Black
BABY CAB FOB SALK-Oooa wn
cllUolu ni<|iilrc.al S20 W. lOUi SI.
Wn„.c«s-'’!iiK. rulon
__ ».
NOTIONS ■
iv.rl
do*.................... 2c
Klns « Tliti-ail; for Jianil or •
;li«iio Juv. Foiir*Rpools___
............. .—10c
aiHSr
Front Offices, Second Floor MikeseU Building, 21? E. Front St.
WASm.VUS WAOTED—Coll 255 E.
TcRtb Btrtt'L
Traverse City,
ro«(l.. Suiidny iificnioon. Finder. Ic
at 1TC!« om«i'312 S. .YInlon Sfc
Globe Dept. Store
■ I'-'-'-
. -
-
-
■
'
Michigan
ru
lili
1>R. At J. UldGlNS . -DENTIST
CODD DcntlBMT. TINE PreparaUoitf
for painless Extractigii.
SmHh & Price Building- ,
WALiatB N. MlUARD
Hw Old ReUabl^^xpert Piano Tuntr
Orer 35 ycilre experience
Uaniinli & Isiy Mercmitllp Oo.
'Bolli Plicniw No. 0 .
1^1
BEN Rl’SSBUi
I V
REICT ML'IXEN
niglit anil Iltsivy Dray.
Houscliold
Oo<k|s tlovlng a S|M-i-lalIy.
Truck Ki'trici'.
I'boties, Cil*.. Offi.i- -ITS
Bis. lOOf.
PAINTING AND PAPERIIASGINO
fe 1
I.UCT1N----------EDWARD M.il
I'a^r
Ri>llinat»
>1 lOHi St
in.
iXIDGBS .
Ilictr kail 2
Clma. Ulmnauch,
Noble Gra.ml
li. LeuUi^tr
SecretaiK^
tiOTAI^ ORDER OF MO^B
Mivla every Wednes
, line niclit at ? p. ui. I
' Odd Fellow'
How's HulL
'•Chafi.B.iWwln.DleUtor
Olio Furlwli' Bos"-?.
REP.AIBING
JOHN A. WADE.
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
“IT HAS' COME TO PASS.”
■-Icai
I have party that
wants loan of 1,000
Dollars, one .
Will pay l,000^,d^
lars Bonus and give
good security. Be a
sport.
Show you
are red. This is a
legitimate proposit
ion .qnd the man
making it will stand
hy Ms agreement.
CONNINE & OONXINB.
I<ii wers
401 State lii>vk Bdtldlus
any
reii fiw of cluiiirgc.
{iilly glvi
Res. flI55 AVaskincton
CiL I’lionc R3!'7
\
CARL. I. CAMPBELL
•4Elo<Bi.enl Utterance of Foremost Jewish Orator,in America Over
the Great Prospect for Establishment of JewUh SUte
in Palestine Made Possible, by British Dedaraa and Endorsement of Allies.
r-
It has come to pass—the day.
long wished
in all its
mentous and farthest-reaching
consequences to Israel and the
^ world. The British
f ment, true to a policy i
hundred years of sympathy
with and friendship
lip for the
Jew; leads the way' in
i indicat-;
i
ng to its allies and to the
ingt
laa
come
for tbo '
that
establishnicnt in Palestine oi: u |
‘
national home fdr the Jewish '
people and that it wiH use its
best endeavors to facilitate the
achievement of this object.
However important may be
Mr. Balfour's declaration on
behalf of Great Britain, nothing more than the first step has
•
been taken. We have done no
, ficure «m i:„
lauciuk uid irceum more than pass out of the realm
ptufora. cl;.,
of hope into the^ field of posmoi-err.cnt.
Pr«Md«4i Wi. .
ir*irm«n oi ih.*Yo- sibility. .This is the hour that
vWienAl Zoii ■
.will test the soul of the Jew.
They who ' . - dhared the dream of their ^>eople must now
serve as ihu., nave never served before, and they who, up toi
high
thisrtime,>, 1hsA^e^ld aloof will find fullest opportunity-tor high'
le prime duty eof the hour. May
and devoted sendee. This is the
not we who have borne the burden of the day in expreasing
our soy and gratitude call to mind the wisdoin and statesman
ship of our leaders, who, alike in England and America have
made possible the coming of the great day—Justice Brandeia,
loved and honored leader of Zionists in our QAA-n land, and
Chaim Weitzman of England, who has carried the infinitely
South Side DruggiA
Mile—A—;Uinute—SerriM
32!! South Union Street
Both I'lioiips 270
Prof. Hubbard
.******* *********;-
ivurniove to the looms over llic
<'.oi1iT BuiUliiic. iu;sl to tke I
Aiidvrsou UiicU-rliikiiig- Co.
_xni illanit .Aosust 1st
(EttQ
. at Att^rsan'fl
THE JE>tWtSH UEGION.
I *
*
*
*
*
*
Sr
*
*
Awnken, O J<
Jerusalem,
Thou rtty of the klngt The Lord God of Israel
ms wrought A wondrMia
thing;
' ,
A h.vwoni Olid • mopking
' 'Tliroagh centuries of shame. He eoihas'to raise thee fiom the
dust
And buihl again thy name,-
*
Yowers
for alt Of cojionj
FRANK M. PAINE
-*|
*
*
*'
*|
*
*,
*
*■
* Jenifalem, Jerusalem,
*|
«
I.Ki up thy head and see
*;
* The mother rnay forget her chilli. *;
A
But Dud remeiubera theek
*
«
*
*
*
a
a
a
The swonls of raan.v natJoDS
lime made of thoe n preik
The fift of many sirongera
Hmo worn.ihy slopes away;
But' hearijen, O JeruKiIetn.
.Anil hear a io.rXul sound—
The tread of Jewish warrlora
On iliclr iinreatral gn>il|idl
a Arise end sing. Jerusalem,
•
a
Who 4rt no longer dumb;
a O eliudi’l of Dnrid;
a
Tl;e sons of Dmld come! '
a
-TKm Mani ilV cotumn.
a
N. V. Rrenlng Sun.
**•
*
*,
*|
•*
W
*'
«;
*i
*;
*j
*!
*,
aI
a
*j
a*****************.
lent
to the point of glorious triumph? The privilege it has been of
my associates and myself of the ProA'isional Committee and;
allied Zionist organizations to hold up the hands of oiir leaders.;
The grc*'teet and heaviest of tasks yet lies before us. We sum-i
mon e\ . J-7 in America to the posbol service and of honor—j
under , .
't flag.
r
\
‘I
; Brttlsh forces hns enableil the
I’.nilwtine Bank to resume la operaI lions. Tlie Zionist Orgimlzallon of
; America has torwnrtled to k 5«»J»0
I rBrillsh military sialf hn ineiied It to
II linmehes lu Jaffa and other para
•aleslln;
I has commissioned it
( buyltig auppllea for
ISC
‘^HEARTS OFTHE WORLP" IS MORE THAN A MCTURC
play; IT IS A WORLD drama; IT GOES STRAIGHT.
jIDTHE HEART.it IS THIS HUMAN QUALfir THAT^
iMAKES 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD'AS BKi AS MANKIND?
___ ^^CHARLES WRNTON RYEviniut V^rUi
P^/HrsmtTEST L<H/£ STORY ev£R Toca^^
SB
s
OneMillion Fighting Men
1
I
m
Mh^^theMs
/
At TJie Lyrif Theatre August 2, 3, and 4 '
w
Friday.!^ a, IBU
FORD ASSAlUm AS FMTS DUPE
t op Ole
th* 'dilpmeot
that lirereotad aa eaHr peaea—•
Ormaan peaea.
r~ The p««e» anosy-provided br Hr.
Ford'e manUiteoM aaUed la tvo
Urpe alifpt aad wma andotaed br
I.abbr'a.NaUoaal P«*c« CooaeU (onder Gerzaaa InOnence) tbongh coadamood and ridiculed bf eaae ' man
. eTeiTWbera. Tbe ld>&don Spectator
ausceeied tbat fta vlioleaa algaal
aboald be a O. F. (ahlp o( looU). Ineoriona dancer which It carried
tbe alUed cause. So far as accompUahlsg Ur. Ford's object was
cereed, ^a peace arsosr ww
' course i fiasco of the first water; but
It accomplished tbe object of Uadam
Scha-lmmer and her chiefi in that It
broufht toc'e^er the paelflet
• ' meniB of thls^ounti? and Bnrope aad
placed them lAlllanca with the Ger
man cauie. The recent Senate In.
TesUpation of the National OannanAmerican Alliance hat revealed clearly-thls close connecUon of the poaca
prepacShdlsts wUh the cause of the
Central Empirea
In Februai7.’m$. Mr. Ford Inetltoted the most colossal attempt that
Is upon record to Influence tbe people
-yof the United Ststes bj the corrupt
rssa of money. At a cost of hundreds
of thousands of dollars he boapht
- an entire pace of the advertlslns
apace In hundreda of newepapera In
•11 parts of this country In order to
force' the people to accept his viewpolpt and to propagaU the absurd
alandere acsJnst the- Navy Uea«ue
. The CbicagolTribtine sent the amount
received, some eevOnteen hundred
dollars as I remember, to the' treaa.
ury of the Nevy Leacue. A tew ex
tracts will reveal the character of
. thU pernlcions propaganda:
Cencemlng 'Preparednasa.'
To the American People:
ConscripUon, the base of mllUs
Urn, Is advScated openly.
And It la done under tbe suite i
. • latriotlsm. The flag U flaunted b
fore Jhe eyes of the people and v
. ^wmnld that onr "national honori* li
/at stake.
■ /
The 111
gsulath
Ueague .. .
Congresems
.delivered In the House two
nbie 'speeches—"Tbe World - Wido
. War Trust" and "The Navy Leagua
;* Unmasked," giving atartllng revela
tions C7f an organised body of war
trafliokers The promote war and pro., paratlon for war—"preparedneae.’
Do we,
■
In Dumber, 1914. tbe President
In his meSBSge to. Congress.' said:
*
country has been mlaintormed. We
have not been negligent In national
defense.'
Since tbat time the FreddMt has
said he baa changed hi* mind.
~
personal vacilUtlon, however
change the - facta, and in spite
of rumors and anggestions . of
feaF there have been no material
facte placed-befoie the people of the
couDtry'fo show that the President
had any military reason for Us
change of mind..
I strongly urge every Amarlean
who Is Interested' In this, aubjeot.
All ether srent nntlona are bUng
eonaomM and deatKqmd. bot we have
penes vllh honor, and oar bed's are at
Special InWeeta are dami^r and-.the Preatdant la being
>d with many words, but
I of aU naneceasary words
tal complaint !e that he has
country Into war for
not plunged
their profit
-After the Unking of the LosItenU.
Mr. Ford exeueed tkls pre...............
qinrder upon the groand that Amertcans should have kept
the ship.
To a reporter of the New .Yorii
Times, aearlr a year after the event
(April M, 1916). Mr. Ford gave an
regard to that" said
Ford, "and
I told him that before replglag I was
going to aak the opinion of five boya
I picked out five, varying In age from
II to 16. Te e boy they knswered;
'What in h------did they go-on board
forir
As already noted. .RepreeenUtiva
Tavenner made two aenaatlonal
epeeches In tbe Congress of tbe
United States ehsrglng -jhat tbe preparedneas Inovement was due to e
conspiracy by the Navy Deague, andi
the Government franking privilege
was abased by mailing aome two mil
lion of the speeches containing these
outrageoui charges which never bud
a bails of fact As already .aeen.' Mr.
Ford used his great fortune to adver-l
Use this libel and be was iD.conssqoence sued by the Navy Deague.
Unable to enbstantlste the chargee. In
stead of adpiittlng his error-and mak
ing apolo^, be endeavored to retire I
under the eUtemefft thet he bad be
lieved the itoriee to be true.
Supreme Court of the Dlitriet of ColumUe on December 16, UIB, eus
tained the Navy League In
-murrer.
In Juna. 1917, Mr. Ford Is reported
to have bought $9,000,000 of Uberty
Bonds and upon'another loan $6,000.000. Mr. Charles M. Schwab bought
$26.0M.bOO of Uberty bonds, and othomen of great wealth have purchased
mlUions of them as the best possible
Investment In wsr time.
In August. 1917. Mr. Ford's only
eon, Edeel Ford, was drawn tor tbe
army and claimed exeqpUon upon
the'ground that his services were In
dispensable to the Ford plant then
engaged upon war -contracte.
August 7th. tha esempUoB beard
ided this claim but granted the c
cession of transfer to a class which
wonld deUy Indeflnltely the call to
tbe colors. Dus to the prominence of
Hmiry Fold this Incident' has been
given wide pubUcIty and has quite
unjustly bees Interpreted . to abow
that the sons of rich men are gencr-|
ally doing lent -than their part In the
Colonel Rooaevelt, without
tloulns names. In hie Detroit speech I
on Memorial Day atreased the tact
{{ u eepeclally the obHgaUon of
ggQ q(t wealth
,
...
tn serve with
oolora.
TH£ BEST
DRESS
SALE
of the Season
Starts Here Tomorrow
•Nwrly 200 of th. prolttel Summer Dr««, for Wome. undAH^oos at marvololmly roducod priem. Wie.
you s« thme dresmo yoo’ll «onder how we cu do it—aad U Is to be wohdered at lhal we eau preseat saeh eiliaordinary valoes when tFeryone knows how rapidly prices are advandnjj and how difficnlt it is to getwerchaadfae
at ail. Bot the Draascs an here-^eady to be closed onl-and no matter what your needs for a cool summer frock
—^on are almost sore to find it here.
The pretUcsW crispest eioghama, Sflfc^ VoUes, etc-p for all occasions.
DRESSES Wy^^H UP TO $25.00 AND $35.00
AT-l—...........................................—-................
S19J0
DRESSES WORTH UP TO $20.00 AND $22.50
AT_____ :..................................................
$16w60
$13.50
$ 9.50
$ 6.95
$ 3.45
Hundreds of House Dresses worth up to $3.95
and $4.95 will be closed out &t
45Cv$1.45> $2.45/^'^ $3.45
DRESSES WORTH UP TO $16.50 AND $18,00
AT______ A.._^____________________
DR^BS WORTH UP TO $12:50 AND $15.00
AT------------------------------ ----------------------------
DRBSSBS WORTH UP TO $10.00 AND $11.50
AT——------------- ----------- DRESSES W(HtTH UP TO $5.00 AND $6.00
AT_.
A wonderful
of good lookiog Ho«se Dressed ia Ginghams, Cfaambniys, Lawn and Percale&--plaiD, checked
and striped effects many of Oie modds are pretty enongh for porch or afiemooB wear.
Dainty Gingiham Dresses for Misses and Children
49c, 61te;98c. $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95
A glance at thAe tremendeos good valnes will give yon an idea of what this sale has in store fo^ yon—bat
not neni;^ m clear an idea as seeing the dresses themselves. The prices are positively half what dresses of equal
■value wilt^t^is fall. Another big advantage to all who trade herd are the rebate coapohs given free with nil
cash sales, go^d for part 'payment on other merchandise.
the war until Germany
and oh November ,l$th
ported In favor of universal mniUrr:
THIS WEEK ANY 50c ARTICLE
tuning. I wou14 like, however, to^
point out that the kind of tminlng
which he contemplates te reaUy thatj
of an InduitrUl rather' than a mUl-1
UTT army, and that faA plan could,
poMlbly <
ipetent mlUtery authority,
bavo aeen no public statem
• which would indicate that Btr. Ford
! la today other than a paclflst at
heart, or tbat he has betrayed any
mtrttlon over the pltHol h>le which
e has played p^the greatest crtsls
bis countm'’W»lstory. That bis
papers and magarines thronghout the money and hi* preetlge as a capUIn
___
United States.
Otbere
of industry were really eff^lve
gliepdy been rested in Wtscoo- thoughtful men that Mr. Wilson has
lowering the morale of the country igm ud '
and since I have named a pacifist as bis choice (or the
and delaying the entry upon Its rstamlUarlty with the situation Ui United States Senate.
Ues tn the war baa been the aUle of Wisconsin. 1
y perh .
lo show the danger of coloBsal fortunes cImtriy
I' shown
on Ufb draw a lesStsn from IL
by tbe
I
'. Lenroot bow he Is still regarded abmd. where
Mldilgan and Mr. Davies, tha Rej
Id the-bands of mlagulded Indlvlprimaries
(Idem
1 and padnsm (or defeatism, as it Is
191t Hundreds of Democratic candidates
<^8ls7
■ of inen have paid the peny A little Uter Hr. Ford had
lervlew with Hr.. Heqry A. Wise ally with their Uvea,- and other hungnd both are'unquesUonahly loyal tent Germany, the candidacy of
Wood which was summartted In a dreda of (bousan^a anat omha this and able men. Mr. Davies is, however, | Ford cannot but produce distrust of
contribution published in Uie New supreme eacrlflce before onr liberties Ithoui poHUcal experience In na-1 America,
. York Times of May 17. 1916:
can BOW be won. On October M, tlonal aflalrs, bot was appointed to
Tbe New York Tlip^, which Las
• "When tbe word patriotism
1917, to an Interview pubitabed lu an Impdriant^lfi^ by Mr. Wilson and ran^rslO' boen a supporior of the Ad
touched upon. Mr. Ford burst out with Uie New Torit Tlmei, Hr. Ford salfit is his ardent supporter. Mr. wnaonjmlnistratton. commenu edltortaU/
' tbe assertion that he did not believe "I cannot see tbat any great harm
lopoD Mr. Ford's candidacy (June
iL patriotism, that no man la patrio- has come In waiting until Tiow with
.Uc. and that the word patriotism la our war pieparaUotta.'*
"Michigan-never has been not
-j upon Uie loyalty of Mr.
always the last'........... ..
'■
It we ean forget the past, and for Lanrooi; and the Vice-President of for anything exceptional about t
To my Inquiry
me thte 1s Impoeelble. is there any the United Btatea campelgued the character of her representaUon
do In the event of war be replied tbat •Tidenee that Mr. Ford Is of. sound •tate of WUcoDsln In as attempt to
mind
pollUcally.today?
On
Novem
even If we were to be lnvaded.\be
defeat Mr. Lenrooty^on the • grooed
wonld not mekp a dolUria worUTof ber 1$, 1917, the latest Interview I that he was dl»loyat The laUer.toot rather below the average In that re
arms for the United SUtba. As I have seen which bears upon this up the gage of batUe- and replied: spect
.
*
wished that there abonld be no nie qushUn. Mr. Ford aald: “When *Tt was not I who said 1 was too
This year ahe betrays no cotscI
put Uie peace comes the world win be ready proud to fight or who wrote'the ness that anr emergency -eriate
for dlaannameat. tha people wOl nn- ‘peace without victory' message. Tbat that any apectal effort on her part ia
dq«ta»^Uie_ wrong of min^^e^ was Mr. Wilson." Mr. Unroot was called for ... . Mr. Ford Is ^ hlghl;
able to afaow that ha had
the Adminl^^trstion in all Importani peraonality. a generous-hearted, altruseeing them. It hurt ma io Utlnh that went out to hOl are just as good as he war mrsBurre. lut bad dared to differ! IsUc and pbliantbroplc cltlten. but he
beneath them was a nan who- ' la. and the Anertcaa wlU feM the wfth htm 00 aome points, and like
• conclusively
sj^ndlng vast sums, amasaed under tame way about the Oarnan."
General Wood, had b- en relenUessIy' many occariona not Only his lack ol
Wm tbeyt WiU oar aoldlara taaX persecuted. Mr. Unroot wm tbe ecgualntance^wlth basic lotematlonal
tbrir protecUon, M ruin the defunces that Uiey-have bsM wrong U hllUng Sesiatorsblp despite the Adm!nt,trs-' and national aflalm. but a certain
’• of bis oountry. und Uy It open to a the modem Hunm asaasStai at the Uoa'a opposition and the fac
__ quaMty of mind which forbids
' possible hostile wortd.' To thls.he re- Innocent and belplaia. the whMeaald nearly onfrUilrd of the
......................
votes
ibe|Uope Uiat he wfU eve r be able
pUed: ‘When the war la qvar„ thaae violators of woman, the perpetrdtara
cast for Berger runaing overcome that la^ of
Baga shall come down
to go np of nameleae abomlnaUoni upon halp- i.a pUtform to atop Uic war.
laliccciher too Impfua
again. 1 don't bellave^n Ui^ag: -It leaa prisoneraT Will Americana feel
No cue who knows Michigan doub*v for pubUc o^ee. ...
ts aomeUUng to rally uroaiid.^
that the 'Oernmns are as good as her abaohite loyalty, and I do hut' it is to be hoped that oUier States
^ba Oetobar 91, 191$. Damoen
are? If we*are to aend Into our think ahe wlU totemie dictaiton in will take a irore rertona -vlsw of «e
NaUonal Headquaijora ahnonneed aatlosal eouncils men .of such aimple her bwn pollUcal affairs. "Stand by dutifs impenllng on ihe Reeonstiuethat Mr. Ford ilaa to print advertlae-. itt'd chUdlUce Innocence of tha moat the ProaMenr bna through -moeb ion (Smgres.. With Michigan It
mente In flve^hnndrud newspapers
often would bs
“*
In all parts of the country and gava
Ututed for "Stand by the Ooud- Michigan Is jr acd to ^ Idoto; let
out in advance Uie principal state
tiy." which la what every loyal mao
ments which woold be used to boost
. ..tudtely Ibera la still time ^
deMrea to do. It la not true either
Mr. Wilton's woBpalgii tar rc-tfeoof the Frealdeht or of the Ring that redeem tbe altnatiou.
tlon:
-WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS.
an do no wrong, and U wUlgnosa
Ann Arbor. Michigan. June-17, 191$.
Although aomunBy. a R^ttbUean
Uonnl
dlsquleUtude ■ ai
all ihy Hfa. 1
' ----my ftUow dtlMna to atnsd by
. beoause he has kept ua out «C
and dona much to bring abput the iw
Barl^ pn^ty
w
FOR 20c AND 20 COUPONS.
H. STEINBERO
Where Cash Buys More than Credit.
-/■
The Roosevelt Ideal
R afectrd tkl» ftU »bemU aot eiij be
p -ebermeter and a
m tb* ASSien ctCeL Baeaevth at aamt
Coa»mnd»Ttaman H. Newbenyeombteesamimai q«i
fa lU laigut poaalU* maamtm.
NEWBERRY
. for
United States Senator
:.n
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