The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, June 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 4

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 13 June 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1916-06-13/ed-2/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 4
Ip lime hear When
England Will Lse
Dundonald’s Plan
BY MARY BOYLE O’REILLY.
y LONDON, Eng.. Jum IS—IC the
Germans should invade England. will
I Uiey be repulaed by the world's
greatest secret?
For 105 years the British war
office has possessed an appalling
plan of war, warranted to give vic
tory at cne blow.
For more than ♦hree generations
scores of spies fro.n every great
power In Europe have sought, nod
sought in vain, to learn the stupend
ous secret
Only three men share the knowl
edge at one time — the king of Eng
k land, tha war minister during a war,
and each aucoeedlng Earl of Dua
donold.
In 1811, when th« great shadow
of Invasion overshadowed Great
Britain, Thomas Cochrane. lA>rd
Dundonald, a naval genius with no
pear except Nelson, invented a sc
cret plan of war which he believed
to be annihilating. England, then at
death grips with Napoleon, submit
ted the scheme to a secret tribunal
of live military, naval and scientific
i\ experts.
“Shall we adopt Dundonald’s plan
to sweep the Napoleonic armies out
of existence?"
The verdict of the tribunal was
final: “This plan of war Is Infalli
ble, lrristlble and inhuman.’*
That night the king summoned
the Inventor. "We will bury your
1 secret in the war office to await the
day of a greater menace. You must
pledge your word never to divulge
the nature of this sure shield against
Invasion.”
The grim promise was given. Fol
lowed 40 years of peace. Then came
the Crimean war. » vears-long fight
Marriage Licenses
, Roimer C. Kerr.~33; Evelyn E.
r Ckosctip. 33. Lynn, Mass.
ffc*WUllam Engel. 31. Marguerite
H. Lloyd. 25, Cleveland;
Florence E. GUlow. 21. same
Pierre Frank*. 23; Inez Garner. 31.
Ralph 8. Abbott. 33, Battle ( reek.
Florence A Curran. JO. Detroit
FYed N. Dow. 24, Clara J. Schefka.
**W alter C. Lea. 24, Leamington.
0»t: Mildred Wlgle. 31. same
Joseph Kwlatkowski, 35. Htefania
W Shari«i*Z‘cllnek». 32. Mary Bala, 21
Ray Longenbetn, 24. Bethlehem.
Pa.; Elsa Darmetatter, 20. Detroit.
Haynsan Sverdlov, 24; Rose Sala
•>on 30.
Frank Mary, 34; Katie Rinehart. 19
Paul F. Kronb* rg. 24. Detroit;
Xarsorle Ooodfellow. 32. Syracuse
Rubin. 27; Sophia Svtreky. 23.
Walter C. Avery. 36, Toronto; Mir
tort* A. Flegehen aame.
Edward Edmundo. 25. Scranton. Fa.;
Bdua Ryan. 22. Tonawanda. S. T
i Otto H- Kreuger. 25. Detroit, Anna
Lukofaky. 20. Springwell*.
William Zimmer. 22; Irene Allen,
tl.
John Pleckowiak, *5: Mary Latoate
-1 Lachawlcs. 22; Lena Jaro
j *"shmnaa J. Manning. 2*. Detroit;
Laura R. Henry. 24. Mt. Forest. Can.
Btanlalaw Karoltnick. 27; Joaephlne
Jflchalonaka. 11.
Frank O. riowtek. 20; Ella Martin.
**ja ke Meltler, 22. Sarah Preakal. 21
Ludwlk Hudy. 23; Viktoryla Flaw
'/William J. Metcalf. 21. Fort Wayne,
fnd.; Zoo M. Kggiman. 22. aame.
John Bates, 84. Algaria Spruce. 22
Martin Hoffman. 23. Detroit, Mar
ion Miller. 23, Allentown. Fa.
Georg*' Black. 27. Florence M
Church. 34.
Wtlttam J. Gibson. 37. Chicago; Vn
na McHutchton. 25. Brantford, fun
Leo Schmidt. 25; Lillian 1 Perry,
**MUton E. Burkholder. 24. Detroit.
Myrtle A. Lewi*. 23, <’aro.
Ivan K Carpenter. 24. Toledo; (Jen
•vteve Dugan. 23, aame
Luttermoaer. 23; Emma
R »ltchae? ilackett. 45; Zadle Allred.
** Arthur L Wiener. 20. Winifred
Hubbard, 22.
Leonard S. Ball*. JO. Highland
Park. Nellie M Smith. 22. Greyaville.
°Barton J. Powers. 44; Emma J.
Frankford. 44.
John Malarake. 23. Detroit. Ada
Gobllaka, 22, Hamtramck.
Harry F. Lvons. 29. Detroit; Clara
B. Walker, 25. Highland Park
John Mlehura. 24; Mary I»udlak. 22.
Emil F. Elgert. 24. Detroit. Louise
M. Michael. 21. Chicago
Otto Schumacher. 25. Johanna
Krueger. 25.
George Sharkey. 35; Genevieve Mil
ler, 27.
fe Columbu* C Fountain. 39. Mary
■ i Wendllng. 31.
• Ralph C. Haas. 24; F.leanore A. Ball.
' *°Antonl Paluoh. 30; Victoria Flego-
I 'Alexander Dey. 27. Katherine Koba.
80
Robert H Garrlty. 25. Marguerite
'C. Locher, 24. ...
B John 3. Oellagher. 21; Marion I>»-
Force. 19.
James B. Flynn, 30. Lillian Wllaon.
i Andrea- T. Huntley. 24. Ethel S S->-
Arthur L. Moran. 31; Anna M
Jjerbart Greenwood. 25. Highland
Park: Edna Trombley, 22. name.
John F. Tabbert. 24; Louise Krueg.
£i» J 4.
’Holley E. Ford, ft; Vera Murphy.
; #1 William R M Caake. 27 Grace
, Boyd. 81.
|p' Ravmond R. Shoup. 25, bornth)
It Hawk. 35.
L Oscar A. Thompson, 23. B<>|.hl«* I,ar.
• Son. 34
F Walter C Turner. 21. Cleveland:
H Ann* Horwath. 22. same
ft David A llamsay, 29; Lu< Inda A
Orodde. 23.
Arthur L. Eccle*. 30. Mjrtl* It
Poole. 24.
Joseph Babowakl, 21; Mary Worn-
I niock. »o.
Charles R. Wartenbe. 43, Toledo;
Mayme McCloy. 29. same
Henry C. Angel. 31; Lillian M H*<l
i • Celia M Gannar, 30. Detroit,
i ktsmelaw Pentak. 12; Paulina Dies-
Sak. 33.
• V«o Rrleach, 29; Irene Brown. 2>*
i' Antono Carnaghl. 59; Chtara *'•*l
- gatarre, 93.
•: Howard S. Phillips. 21; My rtf* F.
iftss- E. Sanderson. 27. Detroit
I Rose ft. Hetka. 29, Ludlngton
- Charles Wojole**ak. 23; Wands Oa.
[tack a. 18
Edward Handke. 23, Kth*! Sh.l|e\
> Ranciesaak. 29; Helen Bmo-
IlfifkA, J
ErTjDhn A. Darling. 34 Far Turner ?!
Abraham Silver, 27; Fanny I.evln
P. Rumb, 31; Louise R*inh<>M
■ft
Morris, ?? Detroit
Ifie Mnie. 13. tensing
>L_BlaMln Landyrakoweki 2*> St ••Me
i'CASianeri-ayk. Jo
rreel 22. Elsie
t. J. Raffalsky. 3a. Anns I'bcn
fiL WHHsm Goldman. 33. -Jennie <;ir».
waged at groat distance against a
powerful and Implaca I** enemy.
Again Dundonald urged Ins lriesi.-
Ible plan.
So desperate whs the situation
that the government called upon a
triumvirate of great aciertiata to
Investigate and decide. Michael
Faraday, Lyon Playfair and Graham
sat In Judgment on the terrible pos
sibility.
Said Dundonald. “This plan will
obliterate every ship fiom tin* s*-a.
every enemy fortress ind aitny from
the land. Instantly and Irrevocably
as a child rubs penciling* from a
slate. This can he done h*. a total
coat of fl.OOO.dOO.”
Only the tribunal’s decision was
made public. ”\Ve It to be
possible that the plan contains pow
er for producing ih* sweeping de
struction ihc inventor asen es to It.
But, ufter mature consideration, we
are resolved that such a scheme is
too terrible for civilized warfare."
Five years later the ‘TWender of
England" lay dying "The day will
come,’’ he prophe-ied. "when Dun
douald s plan of war must bo em
ployed. Lot Great Britain rest as
cured It will pro\« ?h • infallible
means of securing victory at one
blow."
Has that day 'awnei?
Will the dead hand of Dundonald
hurl the thunderbolt serged more
tlu.n a century ago?
The prl2e of the titanic battle now
preparing Ls world dominion or
downfall When the Germans at
tempt to invade England—if thev arc
m“t with ihe world's greatest secret
what then?
That is the greatest if In the
world
Grov«*r Smith. 30. Mabel Miller. 7 4
Anton Btrcl. 21. Edna Xe#e. 21,
same
Harlow V G dh*s - , 24 St*lla M.
f*U«.kw.ll. 2*5
Frank E. fpton, 24 Viola C. M« r- I
vtn. 37.
Mark R dhnson. 3* r ig-ni- M.
chall.-ff, 31
Lovati Ernesto 24 M.*ria T«ve<sia
39
('lifford P»rry, 24 Cur-lir* Kelly
29
Earl Birtwistle. 22 Alma Paxton, j
19
John Zuoak 23. Rosie Zahlia. 19
<;>; -•
loses Bodsinskl. 22. Mary Basteka.
30.
Anton Adomskl. 23. Franreszki Tar
gou'ka. 20.
Edward V. Lewi*. 25. Ethel Atkin. !
•4
Carl
Botralaw Grodcki. 24. Kcsalja l*a
mlecka. 19.
Claude lujral Collins. 2 s , Fr*nr«f
V. Jcnkowiak. 2f
Joe Btaszowekl. 21, Mary Swle-h
24.
John Kloftowski. 21; Rosie Kw!ak
owski, 17.
(Tnarlea Conlecan. 21 Mar. a Brad
street, 17.
Clifford D Hubbel. 3h. Winifred A
' Roberts. 17.
Vito Basone. 23 Vtncenza Dado. 17
JO* White. 2! AWn • - N * •l ■
Earl Rroadhurst. 27. Marie Kal ■
ba< h. 21.
Roy J. Shoenlng. 24 lr> ne s, hmMt,
O A
Tact.
J Delirious Patient —Umitnph! Are
| you the devil?
Nurse —No —be quiet, dear—your
wife will be here this afternoon
“Hickey'* for Quality"
We Had These Suits
Made Up to
a Standard!
Yes, sir! Up to a stand
ard—not down to a price—yet
we priced them this low—
s2o
Suits that are seasonable in
weight and style and color!
Pinch-Backs and
Conservatives
In Scores and
Scores of Patterns
and Shad** l '!
And because w( bought lots
of them while we could buy
them, we have
Cork in x Good
Blue Series
at S2O, too!
They re fast color and per
fect fitting*. Your size?- are
here in every Rood style.
something Wronp
[—,- t Ts p--<r TT m
./H
Hus\tnd -Yes, Brown said he'd
1-e glad to lend tut his lawn tnowei
it any time.
Wife- Alee whiz' It must be bust
led all to fiiudcrs, then.
j— — *
The IRLS'
ir vj job
o- ■ . i— ■ . i »ii ■' -rS
Why She Was Fired.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.
"I wish I could find someone ir.
this office who would carry cut
an order without having to be- ful
lowed up," grunted the tired bus!
ness man.
That was the first audible exp res
slon. The next, two days later, *a*
the request that Miss blank would
draw whatever was due and consider
herself entirely free to accept anew
position.
She did so. but she was surprised
and axxrit-ved. What had she done
to be fired’
It was what she hadn’t done, and
here is a brief -ketch of these fatal
omissions.
An inquiry hau coire from a Mg
firm in regard to certain orders that
acre of the first importance to the
bus.ness office is :ierv she was em
ployed. She was civen data ;:hd told
to send out a letter. that
afternoon the request aas followed
by a question: Had she sent out j
the letter She had not She «a
told to do it t? once, no matter
what el>e was neglected.
That evening before the tired
business man left he sent ffi? office I
b y to the girl's desk, to ask once
again whether the business had been i
attended to Thi- made three time.-
that one order had to be given, but
rhe t. b m. had found by pre%iou->
svperieoce that he could tiev* r de
pend on having a thing don* h
must carry it on his mind till it wi
lone
She had not alien led to the mat
ter. but sh* told ’-he office boy it
‘was all right." «ecauße she didn't
rare to ad mi’ 11 ** fa ilt r*l.e u>can’
then to do It at once. But >ome
late work arrived, and not wishing
to -ay ta» other thing was .-till wait
ing ?*he lei it go.
Trouble naturally re-ul’*d But
oven so. if thi had !*♦ en ar. iaola’e i
c;im> the girl would not have >•» «»n
nr* .1 it was, on the contrary, typ
cal.
She alway- depended on ! ":nc foi
loved up. If sne forgot something
there would be someone to r* inir
her. I should worry, was her aMi
rude. And af»e,* the tit*d busino*.
man hsd done hi-* and ,i*t v.orrying.
00. loi rnoftt of a w inter, he <l<h ided
he'd had enough, ami find 1 er
The annual convention and tour
nament of tlie Fir* men’s a-soeiation
of Ohio will b*gm at Lima ’ <i;,v
and continue tmtil Friday
King Georg* and Qtmen Mary ar
to attend the serMces at Bt. Paul l
cathedral toda’' in honor of the
memory of Earl Kitchener
The biennial national convention
of the Ladies of the Modern Mar* a
bees will assemble today at Grand
Rapid-*, Mich.
V 4 >
l \'U s
Mi
i tA?
■ - k
Hickeys
W W OUTFITTER*
HI-JM WOODWARD ATE
DETROIT TIMES
Q Does Miss Summer Girl
y WOMEN Know Mental Activity
g Will Preserve Youth?
\ M*
Q j v By MARY E. WALTER
\ (Copyright. 19t4, by M E. " altar.)
s '
The opportunity to become inter
i-s'lr.g and attractive for life is be
fore « \cry gill this summer—if sh*?
wan * to take it. tsach is th*‘ »en’t
inent of the Vacation Frcparedue.-*
I club formed yesterday over the la
! ble' of a lunch club in the business*
district
"L*t u.- do something useful in
our vacations, •'aid the preside!)
who slatted the id* a and who as an
i accountant is useful to her employer
■ some oil weeas of the year.
“Useful is horribly prosaic.'
drawled the pretty blond clerk.
“Not If w* do interesting things
' that will wake up the mind and
show in brightness of the face, re
plied tbe president. To do worth
while things makes a girl less pro
.-at. to her fellow women and men
••Isn't a vacation rest useful?" ask
.•d the a">tant buyer of Jacobson'6
coat and department.
"p* pei Us on w hat you call rest,'
answered Miss President 'Rest tsn f
slopping round in a kimono and go
ing to seed \ change of work. ev*n
if you have to hustle, is rest"
The telephone girl who wore a
diamond on her left hand spoke up
blushing!)’. ' Preparedness matrt
menial is as important from niy
poln' of view as preparedness mill
tary. [ shall spend my vacation in
making ready for marriage '*
‘‘Clothes”’ breathed delightfully
from a half dozen.
"You guess wrong. ’ said Ua* girl
with the diamond "I have oppor ;
tunlty in work time to get clothes 1
While I plan my vacation In the
country with fresh air exercises and
sleep, I shall also take with me a
reading course on domestic science
and scientific cookery. I can get j
only a in the subjects, but if :
w ii! he a basis for life usefulness "
‘Travo’" said Miss President.
"Why not do embroidery’’ quizzed
a high school girl who had dropped
in The president frowned
"What bearing on the rest of your
| j A National Institution |||
Bf For 30 years |jjJ|
Coca-Cola has been put \mm
[ to the test. Daily for •. [«
r ■ j 30 years it has passed rj W
the lips of Americans
F in all walks of life— g||
has borne the test of | 1
fc = \ repetition without los- gjl
;| ing its zest. It has ■?!
mg; . proved its wholesome- ||
am /-"jsSfcl ness and deliciousness. | |
mWi Time has made its v
MW jWftWfp credit secure. | |
HH ■' You can prove to your- E S
! H "Mr. i'Sjj, self in one glass of | K
II 1 -:§s - Coca-Cola what 30 ||
'i B' ;• % ilij ijyffii years have built into g|||
II . its reputation. 11
i ii 'mfefflg 11
N VI ' IiIIBK? Demiind ihe genuine by Uun
ft ,t MS?® full name--n,ckname.
D || k
(Jro.dSl -I 51 .
lif.* h.i* embroidery? Embroidery,
I. >- done for a living, means un
[funking mecbftnlcßl activity. Asa
„ii *i.-hool >tudeiit. » pro«p«cttV>
'.;i ! **i and a possible voter, why
K ad. lon-uler and Inwardly Ui
Ihe const;iutlon of these United
S j • That won t take from your
vacs ion sunshine and will be pre
p. ;n*ss f! *t some o* the Btiffra
*.-■ - .Os missed "
Bra'o’" cried the girl who Is a
pi!l»r in the Civic club
T shall tramp this vacation,"
«: the girl witfc freckles.
■ J st tramp?" queried the presl
d*’Ut.
"I shall tramp with my field
g 'se«i and bird book," she answer
ed. "1 have seen 34 kinds of birds
lr. the parks this season and I hope
to find many more on my vacation,
to learn thetr calls and habits."
’ I shall carry my botany book on
fat tramping trip," said Gertrude
THE BACKYARD GARDEN
Tips by Expert On How to Make a Plot of Ground Pay In
Vegetables and Health.
By PROF A. SPADE.
By this time every part of your
backyard garden should be in full
use
Go carefully over every row. If
you find a spot that Isn’t working
say a place where insect or worm,
or somebody’s chicken or dog de
stroyed a plant, replant.
Possibly by this time you see you
have too manv tomatoes planted and j
not enotigh bean* Thin out the to 1
ma’oes and in their place sftw sonic
beans. Maybe you was too enthusl
astlc when you rowed your lettuce
seed and now have too much.
Pull up half or a quarter of the
bed and sow more lettuce Then j
you will have tender lettuce for the)
table later.
Undoubted)'- rou will he able to
Mci'llntock. secretary f*>r the Hurley
law rtriu. "and my xi-hool-teacher
plater will help us discover all the
points of historic Interest along our
route '*
Then a timid little salesgirl piped,
"Mother aaya I’m to have a week a
cooking lessons In vacation before l
go tc the mountains, and If 1 tall In
love as luost summer girls do, the
man will be more likely to ihink tue
worth marrying*'
Miss President resumed. "Vacation
wasters aud time frttterers seem to
And no place here We all admit the
feminine tendency to dabble In the
little useless things that count noth
mg in life, not even for rest, for
they wear the nerves. Women,
whether housewives or stenogiaph
era. tend to stand still in one place
and take no opportunities to expand
mentally or professionally This
also applies to the college gtrl who
is educated and should kuow better
It applies to the woman whose busi
ness Is leisure and who takes her
vacation rocking on a hotel porch.
“Let us do something this vaca
tlon to shoo away Intellectual stag
nation. Let uw develop some interest
outside the day*« work that will
leave ug broad-minded and attractive
and young at SO, Instead of stupid
and commonplace and old
"liet us do something useful this
vacation for life preparedness. **
And vacant spots that will grow a
tomato plant, a few hills of beans,
a little more lettuce or radishes, or
some other vegetable
But, while making every foot of
ground grow something, don't trv
to w-ork it too hard, that is b> over
crowding Better err on the side
of too few plants
Mine operators from Wyoming
New Mexico. Colorado and I'tah will
meet at Salt lj»ke today 'or the *r
nual convention of th* 5 Rocky Moun
tain Coal Miners* Infinite.
A record breaking attendance t*
expected at the annual convention
of the North Dakota Sunday S -ho**’
association beginning 1*- sessions
today at IVvil's Lake.
WILD ANIMAL
SHOWS COMING
The Carl Hagenlteck-Wallace
shows, one of the largest circus or
ganizations in thi world, will play
Its annual engagement in lb troll.
July 3 and I, on the Jcfferaon-ave.
show grounds. The only parade
will be giveu on the opening day.
Thirty-four years ago the Wallace
circus played its first engagement
In this city. Ten \».*rs ugc the big
show waa consolidated with the
Carl Hagen beck trained wild unlinal
exhibitions, effecting a circus diatnet
-1)' different, as the regular j»erforui
ance of tqucstr.tn artists is given
along with over 4<H» trained wild ani
mals. With few exceptions the
great arrule acts originate in Ku
tope. They are Invariably introduc
ed in America by the Hngenbeck-
Wallace circus, which maintains
ugtncies in Europe and Asia for th»*
purpose of keeping in touch with th*
latest achievements. For 70 years
This Bank is Always Prepared
to Make Loans on Well Located
Improved Real Estate, at Not
Exceeding 50 % of a Conserva
tive Valuation of Security Loaned
on. It Makes No Other Loans.
The United Savings Bank
of Detroit
Strictly a Savings Hank
Send for Itooktct, “banking by Mail**
Upon Monday Evening from 6 to S O'clock
204-206 Griswold Street
4% Paid on All Deposits 4%
I. % HI. xM» KIVK.It «IK%Wr.HS. I IKK %Ml HIVK.K HKIMKH*.
m'Ulm -£ A a p* tflSI
on 3 Lakes—l,6oo Milos of Beautiful Scenery,
Shore Line, Islands, Rivers and Bays
on ono of tho Big, Now Crulalng Shlpa
“North American”-“South American”
Cruises Weekly fnm Detroit to Chicago t Retnrs
Via Georgiaß Bay Ports and Mackinac Island
£tnp« of wmil hour* made at all nrinripaljX'int* of interest «rnple time to «ee the light* Th#
“Haw $*»»• “Hart* A.wart«a«".n (“*•*«. Amar*«aw“ Paa*#a*»e *arr*ea «*«»•-
tlvely ire e<niij>prd to(firf i •enru eejuil tothf hem Atlantic Lineni 1 nrst magntfiA fnt tteinj*
fthiM f.ave many innovation*fortrivel,com/orttnd amiisefnent-aball rumi.anorfneitra thti
iz:,"ss£’ fcxj.iisi'SSES - . ■»>« s-su* cz&zxsz
10 Days’ Cruise, $62—3,100 Mile Trip
Call or writa far pammMat and fmtt informant about
The Lake Trips That Have No Equal
CMcage. Dekrtti 4 Georgia* lay Traastt Ce, Mmi SUv—sa. I|t- Feet es RaaMafc st, Oetrett. Mfcfc.
pETROIT RIVER STEAMERS Cos In in bin
ww i T Ste. Claira
Js rmr^ TO Bob-L.o
Week Da7»7-0 a.m.. li3o and 3 p.m. Honda,a—
--0.30 a.m,, 2 and 3 p.m. Ratarnfn* 2 and H p.m. Raatern Tima.
Daneing and Bathing. Faro (Except Holidays) 350 C hildren 25c
MOONLIGHT with Daneing on Str. Colombia or Sto. Clair every
Keening Kirrpt Knn. and Mon. B*3o- Fnr* 35«. (Except Holiday*!
SUNDAY KVKNI.NO —Colombia Lake Rida and Concert 35a.
llqaora pareltuf. Reetera Rtaafarf Time All trip# Ironi Raise K*.
Tka rltkl «• ralaaa air pavae* attaaiaaioa ta boata and park ia reserved.
i Steamer Olrott
TtKK TIIK ONK-DiV
WONDER CRUISE
to WAtLACEBURG
Hronln Journey through plarld
Ink' ■ and awlft, vrlndlnit rlmn
not* a ino-mll* trip full of rt<*-
llffht.
lit 111 KtIRPT MOtflMV*
l/nviru I'etrnlt at J> a ni . re
mniinii at * p m promptly. Ht<>p
at Walpole Inland enrnule.
<t a urant and mida fountain
on board.
7Hr \\ ffli ll*»<, SI on *wnd*»a.
Detroit & Wallaceburg S. S. Line
11. 11. '•mlth, Mar., J. Mrvrnann,
til. I»i>ik, Knot ol Randolph,
(nil M«i« 114 nr MUM.
S— -f
FJTOw?T^rjjN£j
r.n«lrn« < .me. i t Hi*- l I.A I.H mol
I’OIIT Ht'ltoN way porta, rifnmfr
iMVrn fiflrolt daily 2 20 n m Sun
day" only » a m and 1 In p m.
roll T*’»l.Fl'o dully 6 p. m Sun
day* only, i 10 p. m.
Wharf Fuat ml (irlaneli A treat.
TUESDAY. JUNE 13 . IHI 6 .
th** U«rl Hniftnb* ck inter* sta have
supplied all clrcu.aM and zoos with
wild ttulmal* Foi »H«* circus with
tliHr own Interests. the I*;igenbeck<*
have always rete 1 vod the choicest
animals, a fact which makes th«
Hag* nbeck Wallace /.»*» tht largest
t leveling one in the world.
Today the * Irene hu.s r» icited ,t
slge that It la giving the railroads
much concern. It requires three
tr.tlna of double length cars to trans
port it. The big-show r indls about
l.O(k) employee in addition to 10H
advance men It has over .VV> draft
horses anil 13ft head of ring stock to
gether with 4t>‘) wild animals and
three herds of elephants. All of
the equipment Is new this mason
It represents an outlay off 3,000,000
The purade alone la said to have
cost a million dollars.
During the engagement in Detroit
the doors will he opened at 1 and
7 a m An hour will la* allotted for
the inspection of )he <oo or to enjoy
an operatic concert by Prof Jewell's
military hand of 4ft soloists A three
mile street pageant will bo jjren on
flic down town at recta Monday morn
ing. July 3.
lAr&wjgfta
Central lumUnl Ttaa
Ear Clfulrud, Ml la burgh and aU
palnta aaaih and eaot Hally IliU p. a.
fare UCl»wl*n<l,|t.ll| Flltoburfh, fd.ap.
lor Buffalo and *ll point# raat, HAII.y,
8 p. m. IAHI. p.M, one wan S4.AO
HOv>U I Itll'.
For MarMnae • •land and way parte—
Monday and tatnrday, S. p in.| ttrdnfa
il ay and I'rblay, A:.ta a. m
llKt k i.Mi KMIIK KVKRY
oAllHIItt —( IrvrlaiMl Hud ale
ate*, *aiu P.W, Hound Trip
fur tmaaportallon.
ala tr room Ariommrwlet |,,rm ( ppor
both, Hi loner berth, || M { abale
room, ft M>
TICK FT OFIK FA—Third Are Wharf.
117 Wood ward Ave iMujeatl liijg t ( ,
Fort *t. Weal. Opp. I oftlra.
OCfcJ A \ 'IKIIIIHI PI,
CUN A R D
k " Tnit k l.l vi:iti* oo i.
•I'A! IFOItXi V .HAT. ir.N’K IT NOON
rMiivum \ .>• \t. .n \f: •is:• \i
•CAMKI;* »N I 1 SVT III' ! Nth >N’
OHM'N.t "'IT. It'l.Y M *» I’M
NI A SIT Ifl.Y I.*N«K»N
* i" l.lvi rpo.d and illeeinw
\OHh-MI.AOI ril—.l.tlADOl
I’ANNOMA ... N Kr>. .If'NK 21 |PM
ANOANIA hat. JI LT i; IP M
ALA UNI A SAT . JULY |4 r y
31 •tatp-at., Hen Yprh, ar Uell Cfth

The Detroit times. [volume], June 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], June 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920