The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-10

Turner, chaplain. and Major n.
Motion, commandant OF Hampton
men are to take part In the ban
quet. but ladies will be welcome to
the evening entertainment. which
Will also include music, DIR. Tur-
ner Is a white man and Maj. Motion
In colored.
Will give m address ON "Invistbie
government" at dinner 10 be
given by the Detroit Citizens
league in the Board OF Commerce
Friday. Nov. IL. at o'clock. Henry
NJ. Leland, president OF the league.
be Judge Alfred J. Murphy and Con-
gresham Louis G. Cramton. MIR.
Kales has written book entitled
I1Cnpopnlar government In the
William Kales. OF Whitehead &
Khles. OF Detroit.
Arguments have been completed on
the motion Of Frank II. Goddar Ri
and w. =. PiRgins * Sons, to dis
solve the Injunction restraining
them them from Eor6 beginnings suit against inst
Is in the hands of Judge Muir;
the Piggins company were con-
tractors on construction OF Mr..
Fords Dearborn mansion. The
work was discontinued on the or
der OF the auto king. -hscause he
believed too much money was be
ing spent without Results. God
dard and the Piggins company are
contemplating suit against Ford for
breach or contract.
Laden with 480.OO0 bushels OF wheat.
a cargo which again places her I'm
the lead among grain carriers on
the Great Lakes, the steamer Will
liam y. Snyder Jr., went aground
TUESDAY urfernvon. just below the
st Claire Flats canal Sh was re-
leased in the evening by the tug
Michigan. OF the Great Lakes Tow
ing Co. The steamer Hemlock
which went aground OF Amherst
burg, was released at 10 O'Clock.
Tuesday morning. and the package
freighter Northern Queen. which
stranded In the Detroit river. be-
tween the Pittsburg and Mullen
coal docks. Sunday. was set free at
midnight. Monday.
The University senate OF the u. of
VI. voted Monday -aiGht 10 transmit
TO the regents the proposition that.
beginning with 1915. students In
the literary. engineering. architec-
tural. dental and pharmacy depart
ments shall be compelled TO study
military tactics. Protests followed.
many believing that the question
SHOULD be settled by tho alumni ny
q vote on the subject G < Beadle
N military training Is introduced II
should be optional. not compulsory
other local alumni Of the university
are seuding In similar protests. de-
Glazing that compulsory military
training Is not In accord with the
high Ideals for which this irstitu-
tion stands.
Miss Inn Fry. supervisor OF Grnce
hospital nurses. hns received n let
ter from Sir Thomas Upton. tea
merchant and famous yachtsman.
expressing his appreciation OF the
Detroit nurses, Miss Wilhclmlna
Meyrlng Miss Mary Siehrs. Miss
Maud Theresa Curley. in the hospi-
Ia! maintained by him at Chevgheli.
Serbia In the letter he says the
people OF America have really no
idea OF the great risks the nurses
took in coming to the aid of Ser
bia when they arrived thousands
were dying OF typhus; when they
left. Serbia was the heaithiest
country In the Balkans" He also
stated that he expected to come 10
this country next month and would
visit Detroit.
The opcnisg number or the lecture
course arranged by the Board OF
Commerce Cor It's members and
their families will he given In the
Board auditorium Friday evening.
The attraction will be the Ben
Greet Players In Much Ado About
Nothing" The lecture course. the
second which the board has given.
has been arranged particularly
with reference TO the varied tastes
OF the members OF the board and
their families The other numbers
will be Or S. Parkes Cadman. In a
lecture on Lincoln" former Presi-
dent William H. Taft in n lecture
on "Our world relationships" the
oxford operate Co. presenting
"Mikado." and Irving Bachelor.
author and humorfSt. In a lecture
on The cheerful Yankee"