davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
"KICK AND RUN" Is
A NEW SCOUT GAME

scouting tells now Kick and
Run Is played as follows:
This game IL played In clearing
or open field with "A regular associa-
tion football or basketball. one
scout takes his position in the clear
ing. and the rest seek cover as near
as possible. With n Scoutmaster act
ing as umpire the ball il rolled into
the open space ana the scout inside
Immediately Kicks IL out and PUSHES
out To tag any other scout he can
lind and catch. but directly the ball
is kicked back into the clearing he
must return and kick IL out. the
umpire watches the ball and, as. soon
as IL comes TO n standstill inside the
clearing, blows his whistle to indi-
cate the fact. While the one scout
is returning to kick II out the others
Iaay change their positions or seek
fresh hiding places.
The scouts who are caught remove
their scarfs or wind white hand
kerchief around one arm and then
help their captor To catch otpef
scouts. They must not kick the bali.
but must return TO the clearing each
time the whistle Is blown. The win
ner Is the scout who is caught last,
In an open held the clearing" 10 indi-
or by corner posts. and scouts have
to elude capture more by dodg ~
than by seeking cover.
AS a variation successive patrols
may hold" the clearing and endeavor
to capture the rest OF the troop In
the shortest possible time The patroi
leader only Is allowed TO Kick the ball
out Of the clearing The winning
patrol is that which takes the short
est time. In this variation the scouts
who are caught do not take any fur-
ther part In the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Marriage Licenses

Hsssi "ii NJ T. psasoaa sa@aa': 81. Il b.iro,s' pA"
Carl y. Sonntar. Il. Dcuoir Their
esa bnrkey, 10. River Rouge
Kenneth {. Moore. q; Vera T. hos'
EDMOND waiezak. 90, Eiesnora Ma.
Charles H. Walker. %. Irene Lati'
AieSandcr Rye. :2; Mary stoduk'
s,anislawa Kaezmarezyk. :s' Iose'
samuel rchiiclov. so. Moiiie I'm.
David X. Sparks. az. Charlotte r.
Bsnnis D. Cooper. 90. Vera Extsn
stephen ssmotls. "a. Katie Luhin'
William ,wagsnb:.ss}. p; r.Io Detroit
Adam szachowicx. %. wyandotte
cieslawa Zgrzewsks. Is, same:
Charles Vogel. IS, Vera Maxwell
.losseh W; Jones. ss' Florence Me-
Daniel Hall. al. Lillian L. Reardon
sylvan pen,sl "a; Edi'h r sss,Os snSs z. Z.
farry. ~
rdwin Y, Lenahan. al De,roi,
Geraldine l.. Fournier. ~. Rochester
Felix's Kopisoda. "a: Paulina Bau'
ka 20 -,
Willard G. Hensiey, so. Detroit. FL
Ia 20. Cincinnati
Michael Porochowsnyk. IS. Ham
tramck. Noctoria Bielak. IL. same
Walter Zoelline, ~. Crosse Pointe
Lena Hagen, rs, Detroit,
s,efano Feieccia. -: Nincer'na RE-
iccia rs
Henry Lwyvejonek. rs; Alice Hois'
orkr. IL
Mike Cherba. 2S, Mary Bichkowski
Is
Victor Leblanc. %. Ecorse. Emma
Monte. 90. same.
Mike Cioiok. "a; LuhretiI, Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

20 years. rupture of snsurism Of sor-
e.: freeman NJ. Brown. 2i3 Hibbard,
70 years. cerebral hsmorrhssss;
s.sr nsnsio" Hsias' @IsSi.,ss:p %TsSSi ,sS:p'sSsS sSssSui
Paul A. capIef, si7 Sixteenth. 10
years. hemiplesla, T. Bobinski, ssl
Wtllis east. year. meningitis: Mary
pssy Gordon S''a a.s east s. n Mayrs. ys1.h ho.Tp TS
Sadie Arodeisan. iiis .Russeii. about
90 years carcinoma Of breast: Mary
Lston. sss Buchanan. 80 years. phth:.
Mary MacRiS"w. Ri .sc "0fS fors east u
years. cirrhosis Of liver; wiiheimina
Martini. e2s Robins. 40 years. pulmon-
sry tuberculosis; Matte McLuth.
Phs!isu.' a0'HI Victoria Sss SMsl.aon .'i. Iap.sr,
Dunn. West Branch Harper hospital.
II year. Hhcck following operafion
for ruptur.d bowel. Anna Ho6heins
psmnnsr msrmsn K;,f, nesr,,a 81 y1sr. yTS,
ner. l9Se west Grand -bjvd., 80 years,
uterine carcinoma: George Brody. 81
Mary's hospital. 80 years. aortic re-.
Sursitaticn: Frederick c, schad, !Sd
liam Dooiey. state Of New York. ::
years. cancer: Joseph obinaki. bo
kanter. ! month, diarrhoea. Eleanor
Baker $40 MI. Elliott. q yeafs. diph
!heria; Rose NJ. cunningham. 5%8 LII
Rfss.Tfs R1sfrsIsTs l. Yss rls., frsi'uf. r.as.rs 81 ssus
years. chlofcform poisoning. .suici::
dal: Annie Kristor.1. - Walker.
months. entero col.;is; Leontins Don
S." Syan W s,GS. G.Sie iord.n 10 ys.r 4, 9:rs M:rs.
hospital. 60 years, myocardiai deEen'
eration.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
WILLIAMS SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, Arthur G'iu-
skit sporting editor. Elmer GIin-kit
associates. Walter JakcI. Lloyd DE.
block, Lulu Klein. KcnnethH SchanI
CInrn Pioeger. Florence N.tese.

The As class or the Williams
school have all graduated. Thcy had
very delightful party at Belle Isle,
Miss Mahoney. Miss Theler, Miss
Atkin and Miss Whelan and Mr..
Bloom being present.
The editors thank the Times and
Mr. Prather very much for the de-
lightful time they had at the Palace
Gardens The editors said II was the
best time they had Yet had.
The editors who have said they
will hand in items during summer
vacation are: Arthur Glinskt Elmer
Glipski Walter Jakel and Lloyd DE
Block
Louis schmidt. pupil OF the AS
grade Of the Williams school died at
hts parents residence. The children
OF the school and his friends are very
much grieved.
The williams school recess yard IL
being made into n playground. There
ore a lot of children In the yard and
there will be a newcomb team. q
baseball team and an indoor baseball
team formed
\ surprise party was given to Mrs.
F. n. OMara on Wednesday. june
o. M her residence, and a very de-
lighfful supper was served.
The Spencers played The Fr1Zer
Juniors and won by the srore OF y
to I. The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Kaufman.
The Spencer club has received their
suits and are playing tho best hall
that people ever witnessed by 10
ycar-old team
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
"DIAMOND HUNTING"
ANOTHER SCOUT GAME

About one thousand two-inch tick
cts are used In this game. These are
marked with blue pencil In the
shape OF diamond and numbers
ranging from one TO thirty are
marked inside the diamonds. These
are supposed to he diamonds worth
so many dollars--if n diamond has a
figure nine in II IL Is worth 50.
Another lot Is marked with the
diamond only without the figures:
these are smaller diamonds" and are
worth only 81 each The third lot
are left entirely blank and are sup
posed to be diamond quartz, being
worth only 25 cents each.
The diamonds" are scattered all
over the woods. In the branches Of
trees. among prickly bushes. I'm pools
OF water. and other hiding places.
The game commences at n whistle
signal the troop starting from DIFF
ferent ends OF the woods and work
ing every inch Of the ground hunting
for the diamonds"
The patrol 1nding diamonds" of
the greatest total value, is declared
the winner
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Deaths.

katherine Northmore. 81. Mary's
hospital. 81 years. multiple carcino-
m jacob Hoover, Boulevard sani-
sr,om y years; s;o "e,cr'Sm e.n,,nnu 'rewsm year
.,ev" Manufacturerr' hospital. 2,
ears. inquest pending; william ~
shaesa Harper hospital wcst side.
,S,ion,TE o.; iafsrson ,S.@ s"s, q % years smSoi.
.m of the coronsrv artery William,
Marsh csc Buriingamc.. ~ years.
.morrhages snsmia Ms,v'n g
'hIrtv-recond 2 months. acute leo
oii.is; Max pappenfuss. springwells
Geh. rs years, acute diIstation of
cart William a. Hsyes. - Markc,,,' ,,
a. Cadillac. ~ years. pulmonary tu-
~rcuiosis: Charles Janusch, 13s Lud-
r., Gilbert G, Kapshnke. sss sheri-
an. 3 years, sssstteersi msn,.nns,.i, s,,n 80
cars mitral insufnciency. Sarah
,aiiey. is Elizabeth. 80 YEAR,. cere-
rai hemorrhsge. William A. Broowe,
lhiidren's Free hospital: ! year. hr6n
Ia1ys r, E"f%%Sirsi Snnnisa SSu, Ss Sss. .cn..
.ad poison: Clarence riebelkorn.
liver Rouge, Mich. ! year, bropchc
neumonia. George W. Honcyball.
rovtdrrce nofpltah FtiI UoEH, ''~u
Il Kramer, 1855 Watson, months. tu-
CIRCULAR meningitis: Adcline Johnsor,
fnrpcr hospital. years. gastric W.
err: Victoria Char rbonneau. Provi-
cnce hospital. 2! years. periton'tis;
harIes Cohen. Harper hospital, ss
ears, cancer OF stomach; rsYi kap.
ir, proyidsnc. hospital N.Y.; pre-
VI sas M'.then. ds,' inan,t,cn Z !
itsi about ss years cystoliths;
hsries VI ward. Harper hospital.
bout 81 wears. pericarditisi Peter
cncy. Little Sisters Of the roor:. 20
ears, general ascitesi Mark. a. wal
or. Grace hospital. about bs wears.
uto intoxica ton; Leo warxinski; tss
ochansn, 2 hours. prcmstur. birth;
suite information of. spleen: Helen
'achyn, lf0 1.evcitt. 10 months. en-
ri,is; Warren W. Carter. t3es La.
,ys,te west: Hsssl p L.ahssrt;;, sr;;,, sos y,
enby. sat Lansing, 20 years. dia.
tter coma: ids McIear. Grace hos.
,.,s. acuts intsst,psI oestrus,ion;
'
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
editorial stnM-Chtef. Reuhen AOtoe
kart assistant chief. Bes EdeEs


Thursday afternoon. great festivi-'
ties in the camp OF the Russell ind0ox,
baseball team excited the curfosftNk
OF an editor. who In trying TO 1ear1t
the cause received this answer: TN
Russell team was celebra ting th4'
game with the George first team
trimming them to the tune OF ~ ~
10 In a full nine-inning game. Nj
Remington umpired this anair. Thik
slaughter was like killing two bird
with one stone, because they not onlA
captured the game but also defeated
their former schoolmates. This -
the first game the George has Ipst.'
Well. better luck for next time.
We are sorry to hear OF the Hines4
OF Samuel Eder, associate editor ot;
Ruesell school. and brother Of the
assistant chief OF George. ~
The George and many other schoolG
of the cast side have formed an In.
opened the league with a victory
over the Lincoln. the score being ~
10 :. and will play the Norveil july
IL. and the Russell July u.
The daily program for the boys u
as follows AT George playgrounds:'
$40 TO o:30. free play: $3.50 to 1850.
recreation and center bail; 1l:3v 70
Zoe stories and library books; l:0V
TO zoe. free play; 3:00 to 900. team
activities, 100 TO $3.50. review and IT,
brary books: sac TO 900 games for
older people: 900 to 10000, devoted To-
anything we desire.
The first team Will he composed Of
boys from is years OF age and lower.
'rhe second team Will be composed OF
bows from i3 years OF age and lower.
The girls daily prgram Is as fol-
lows: $50 to 1890. sewing and free
play: 1000 TO 100. center bail; II 90
To- l. 90. folk dancing; 1900 10 100.
free play: 100 TO eco, stories ana
reading; 900 to 500, folk dancings'
100 To 5.on. captain ball: 500 to a'3V,
stories: $50 to $50, free play; 6.s0
TO 200. games for older people: 300
10 1900 take girls inside OF school
for dancing ard singing
The girls viii play many newcomh
game this week
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
COMMON
COUNCIL


! CONTINUED from Page FiftecnJ
the east side to he paid within one
period OF thirty DAYS and those on
tho west side during the other period.
in order to relieve the congestion
during the tax collecting period
Adopted as follows:
Bleil. Burton. Case, cranshaw. pil.
ard. Iiindle, Jakel. Keating, kocher,
k,.esd kri%s LoGSe SaSek xoMa Mgn5 Owen heTpGS aS
crt, Robinson. Rollo. schemansky,
schultz. Starkey. Stefanowskii.
Thompson, Vernon; Warteli, Wenzcl.
link. Zoeller. and the President Pro
Tem--42.
Nays-None
By Aid. Krimmel:
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works he and is hercby auth
orized and directed TO draw war
rant upon the City Treasurer In favor
OF j. G. Mahoney. 2; sheridan ave ,
smount Of refund 10 which he IL en-
titled on permits Nos. 55e21 for
s2.oo) and ?o75s tfor s200I which
have been lost.
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
Bleil, Burton, Case. Cranshaw. Dill.
Ellis Eie,d, Freiwaid, Gilman Gpth-
Krimmei. M Kronk. ' NfrHS' Kuna' Le%pke. N%rpse.
Littieneid. Lodge. Nowc, owen Rich
ert. Robinson, Rollo, Schemansky.
schultz Starkey. Stefanowskf,
rhomT son. Vernon. Wartell. Wen2el.
a y. Wilson. W. !. Wilson. Wing.
link. Zoelier. and the President FRO
Tem---ic.
\nNS-Ncpe
And the Council then adjourned
HON ROBERT w. RtTTER
RICHARD LINDSAY. TO rem
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

~ .1. .--*
To begin with. " GexAs -
appointed, b~caune We - ~
with the weathermen1 ~ |4
weather, hut thgo0U0 no 0~
the sun was not shtneu1. 4 ILL.,
not deter M from goinfs
such a complimentary iQyt{
Although my ststey ana ! 49,
AT Q o'clock. somehow or Qtn4. u
managed to arrive A. the 9S9&
S:59 a. n,.. since W. wen4 N E3
wrong dock, after rsaqinG esc4 4
breath we were jeered m nM
by 'Hustie. hustle. Whee4Q 1l
ticket? All aboard" 1tft S,ik 1'z a
Just as the "Otcott" WAS p~- W
out. with a cargo OF 900 school
scout editors. besides many pnfe4X
the camera man snapped our.s y.
lures. After the excitemeut wng ~
OF having our faces In a m0vS4{
did full justice 20 our let ACCUSE
cards" ,34|
1he trip up was very sntertab1
The next Interesting piace after -
Isle was the 81. Clair F'IatA. In 4(
the entire lake trip was very be9N&
full. {.,84
After a two hours ride our Al
stopped at Waipole Island. Awhere
people got OF. Who, instead q go
through TO Waliaceburx. ptcnlel
there for the remainder OF the &1
Walpoie Island contatns about ~
acres OK land. while the tnhnpit4
IL .mber about 1000 approximQ4
although they have their 4Z
schools and churches. IN fact,
have their own sctf-Kovernpont,S ~
are under the Jurisdiction Of G4M0
The people of this istand are neg
Tested by outsiders, because 49,.
the last year an increase Of but 34k|
people were added 10 the numeGfssI
so much for wsipoie isiana
Canadian town lies in tno dtgo<49l
OF the Snyc-Carte rfyScr This fgl
has depth OF about 30 rect On \
average. and contains num>r1
bends. v Si,
since we had dinner on ths m
We devoted our time TO seeing. l.
town | must admit we were = ut(
disappointed on account Of ~
movies being closed, hut our 0e
was occupied by sisitIng the 5-a4
10-cent stores. and the Ice-crq4
pariors. Although we could NOT
favorable souvenirs to take home
did take with us the remembrancA.
the delicious ire-cre@in. This toy
: publishes TWO paperf- We also ~
here churches. banks and scisooIn. .&
ia all. the Canadian town OF ma
lacebnrg IL very Interesting.
W.iiIc taking down some notes
bystander accused ME OF heinH . N
man spy. and IL took me a few nat
utes before l really convinced him
was not, but WAS Just doing ~
/. the sake OF curiosity. We can't d4l
: that they are staunch EnglishmeoJ
Upon our homeward trip wc po44
the Wailaceburg glass factory II
sugar refinery. We also paeseo Il
so,called haunted house.
stopped at Waipoie once more 70 ~
on our picnickers, whom we had n
/ there in the morning. After auotN
two hours ride we arrived at Detro
I Although more rain visited " on q
} return trip. we forgot its presen!
1 since we were so occupied byt &
Z, beautiful music played for us by ~
Bernice Cohen. IL seems just atet1
f. point the weatherman gave Us
I thought. and through quick WORK.
(, stopped the rain. After thanking
| Prather and the "Oicott' offIcerss
departed for home. 81
4 Among our passengers was
! Mandeville. principal Of the Wat
ington school. We thank him for
presence.
I'm sure rm speaking for all OF
I when ] say we are anxiou&Iy AVA
Ing another outing.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
SUGGESTIONS.

The management OF the Washing
ton theater has agreed to entertain
all our young editors on Friday aft.
ornoon. July l6. from IL to o'clock,
and We hope every one OF them will
be on hand.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Meet me on the 'Olcott' Friday"
was successful slogan. 80 let's
change II 10 Meet me at the Wash
ington Friday" and make il even
more successful.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
'''~t|,S.


James Naaalabene. sl2 Mapie-st.
Glenn whiteheise. l7Ih Porter.st.
Camille Carano, COS Rivard-st. VIM
cenxo Msnso. sst Cameron-aNe'
Nicola Genove. -? Rivard-st.: Seorg.
stnwski. 2S5 NartIn-st. STANLEY Gar
SKI, is5 Jaekson-st. Joreph Kudsin-
SKI 20 Adele-st. stephen szymoski
AS Buchauan-st Fred Talbot. ~
Grceiey.sve., Stanislaus Plouiasky
25i Brandon-svs wlsdlsiaus Paw
cinskL sie Farnsworth-aye Bert
DAWSON. ISL Thirtieth-st.. Robert G
warsdeil. Grace hospital; John Dsik
so Waldo-st.. Albert kummcrfeld: ~
sachusetts ave Frank Turkowski
it0 Thirty -second-st John COLON
hewska. 1875 Junction-ave. John
stscho~isk. 1881 Campncll-ave Jer-
~ Adderly Hallowsy. 3.s Parkviews,
soodwin-ave.: George II Brown. los
Hartford-st Adrian Hsrtoog. e@o
Lambert ave John Ianstrs' s3s Ben-
teau- ave-. Nunzio Brigugiio. 3:3 Con-
,ord-aye.
Clarence bay. 7N canneid- ave-
sast. John Dubiei, ist lockwood
Matthias George Seewald. 2oob John
R.-rt: Joseph McCann, NJ u, !ss.
Miiitary-ave. Ernest Dempsky. lts.
Nilitarv-ave.. August ShHkosky. 1ae
~lipper,-ave John Bostiarell. 2ss
Rowsna-st Joseph Potufski. 81
Poplar sam Stalier. s7i Eliot-N.
hev spence. 80. Coneord-are.: VIII
liam Murphy. -a3 Canton ave Dave
schec ed iiS r.eland-st: Mead Hon
nerwav. .1a Twenty -hrst-st. LeNoy
Davis, 7at. Kendail-hve.. Frank ksz-
vsawoviez 5s Porter-st. Stanislaus
sldorowiez ia fJvcrnois Anthony
Nacuga a. Greusel-ave.; r.. john
atom. ps7 Jos Campau-ave.. Iohn
Zawadnv. 1909 Chcnc-st Frank
'tcht ~ ST Charles-st; John Gerald
nuffy. i2is sixteen,h-st Stanley FL
,oric Grrngrandy. tS7 Illinois. Fran
.ts Patrick Dec. womar's hosnstal:
solomon Aichen. ess Adelaide. Mich
49, giciuha. iG- CIcottc-avc.; Thomas
~ Sheehen T62 BROOKLYN ave; Ros-
.ne G Dsvennort Rovrourf Ants.
fohn Henry Hutzel Samaritan hos
,ital. Frarrls Rarrv Will sea Relie-
sue.nve r"hn Faheka. 1879 Camp-
>su-av@. Aloysius Theodore sehnlte.
.srd foi Richmond-ave Thomas :
--nrrson. iis Meirosc-st: Ravmond
~'.i~-a. Sia Scottcn-nve Hcrma n
uavS~. ~ neirnar-ave. Salvatore De
-~aia Sss MOnroe-ave. ff~nrv Rob-
~. rurst wouar's hospifei: Sawuel
rJ-k. vvor--'s hospital At'i'io Rag
.4..n sat wnklns; Icuis Ds~ustino
- r-skine-st To-eph Chtod'ni 9en
r-t'rirs F-rarcisy.k wo'isk. -.
--.rer-avs rhsrirs woelke. tee
r~~~~rt-s,. Ha--v r'~nnin-. az
--sod-nw-ave t~h- s'ef.-sk t1a'
sec'ten.ave Paul No"h. irs THIRTY
At-S-ss r~h, Nc ch,rlkowski. sN
s-~-seI--, RAYMOND Rerlsume, i7sis
~-e.s-st
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
S1s.',,''' s,,t''''.... | e,a' %,,; Il;

Ca.h with order. ~ charged. 70 .
No transient advestising tn:ertee
fior less than isc nth cash; ise u
nayged. per insertion.
The above rates appiy 70 all ciasst.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obltu6ries, Asetng Noue~s
and All ads precedins Male Help.
Birtna. psatha Cards Of TeanAs
eAarg.. sac Tor IS words or less. over
~ words one s-and one. third eents Sor
saca extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Queenie McCulloch. new chief
editor at Owen school. paid us a de-
lightful little visit Monday in the
interest of her staff and school. and
after chat with her we are con
vinced that owen Is going to be
found right up IN the front ranks
all the time.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
TROOP NO. 60.
nv GEORGE MURRAY.
LAW RENEE Filler. Asst.

At our last meeting. the Ecoutfras-
ter told the troop that We were COINS
camping for one week at Three-Mito
lal-e.
Friday. July Is. the troop Will meet
NJ the new waiting station. corner
Bates and Jefferson. at 200 .. IN.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

All editors writing for this depart
ment besides the school and scout
editors are welcome, including the
Girl Pioneers. the Camp Fire Girls,
Junior Sanitary League, etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The moving pictures Of the Wal
laceburg excursion on the steamer
"olcott" will. OF course. be the prin
cipal attraction for the Juvenile
Journalists. but they will also enjoy
the rest OF the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The music furnished by the Wash
ington orchestra is exceptionally
fine, and the recitals on the pipe or
gan during the production of the
pictures Is always a treat.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

So you will readily see that the
privilege accorded the editors OF
the School Department is one OF
which they may be justly proud and
appreciative, and we are sure they
VIII no
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
TROOP NO. %
By THE0DORE ROBINSON.

Much has been said about the sum
mer camp TO he held by Troop 23 this
summer at Redford. Mich. Sir Bert
Watson. who lives In Rcdford. offered
TO secure good place for Us, aud
az the accompanying picture viii
show, he has succeeded in IL. lust
above the dam on the large grassy
level il to he the mecca of all scouts
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Prir ting the plain ncnt kiud--thnt
II right-Times Job Dcpt.-Nain 1520.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

No special tickets will be issued,
your membership card being all that
is required, which Is to be shown at
the door.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Richard Whiting and FREQ Strubel
have q conspicuous place on the pro-
gram in "Chosen Melodies" and
their singing was so charming Mon
day night that a number OF encores
were demanded by the audience.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The program as outlined above
will be on at the Washington the
rest Of the week. including Satur-
day, beginning every afternoon at
IL o'clock and running continuously
until II. so that the parents who
are unable to accompany the chill
dren Friday may have chance to
see their happy, jolly boys and girls
on the "Olcott' at some other time
during the week.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

A young German officer stopped
at wayside inn in France. He was
tired. Upon asking for food, the
man in charge offered him some nice
turkey. The officer pitched into II
and after some moments of steady
eating he asked:
Are you certain this is turkey ?"
"Yes, absolutely rure," replied
the landlord.
There's no doubt about it. eh?"
persisted the officer.
None whatever" came the an
swer A moment later the Office,
turned TO his orderly.
Fritz" he directed, saddle our
turkeys now."-Everybody's.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
PRETTY WARM YESTER.

Didn't II make you think OF the re-
freshing lake breezes? II. a. g. line.
water way trips meet the desired re-
suit Talk II over at home and then
ask our ticket agents for routes and
rates.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

The Atlas Motion Picture Co. fur.
nishes the Washington and other
leading photo-play theaters with o
weekly resume Of interesting events
in and around Detroit, and this
weeks bill has the editors trip to
Wsllaceburg as the feature. the pic,
lures being very clear and distinct.
The officers and crew of the "Ol.
cott" attended the performance at
the Washington Monday evening
and were very much pleased with
the program as a whole, and espe-
cially the fine showing their dandy
little steamer made.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

For fear that some member OF
your staff may not see the notices
of this entertainment OF the editors,
we suggest that you spread the news
as much as possible. and see that all
are there.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

BE az the Washington promptly al
l2 O'Clock Friday in order that YOU
may not miss anything.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
5 ACRES

j must sell this choice property. new
buildings, close TO car line, only I
miles from city, with T-room bun
galow. land alone Is worth price
$4,000 terms.
Call Mr. Tromley at Cadillac 5000
during day or East 30o3 In evening
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Maude Allan, the worlds most
famous dancer. heads the program
In beautiful Oriental romance,
Rug Makers Daughter" in which
two young Americans take a con-
spicuons part, and We are sure our
young friends will enjoy the story
in pictures hugely.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Charlie Chaplin is the most popu-
lar comedian in the movies. and his
latest comedy, The Woman" gives
another angle to his wonderful
capabilities. He has a two-reel part
in the program, and for the first
time you will see him minus his
cute little mustache
Then you will be taken through
Peru In one OF the Paramount travel
series. showing the wonderful seen
cry Of this South American republic
and the habits and customs OF its
Inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larped and Bstss-only q block
nom woodward and Jefferson -aves
special Summer Rates. soc. Toe. 81,
t1.S0 per day: e6 TO 81 per week.