davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
ALGER SCHOOL

CAsef, Leroy Feuerstetn. Assoeiatesi
EAftA Mansbaeh, yera Meyer. Gienn
Stock, Cecil saiter. MarEaerite Kama
Carl Garner, of No. As Hague-ave.,
entertained several OF his school
friends In honor Of his thirteenth
birthday, Saturday.
The new Northern high school on
woodward-ave.. between Josephine
and Owen-aves.. In about to be start
being hauled there daily.
Sylvia Weisman, Walter Eichel-
berger and Edith Mansbach, OF room
B, have led the class In their stand
ings for the past six weeks.
The girls and boys picked newcomb
team played last Friday morning.
Both teams played excellent. The
boys won. the score being % to 46.
Miss Coleman. the physical IN
structor, was here Friday morning.
She gave US some good pointers In
playing newcomb. Miss Coleman
talked to the lower grades about
newcomb. and as result, they are
all forming teams. We expect 10
see Miss Coleman again sometime
next week.
Many OF the graduates of Alser
school are steadily coming back to
see Mas Bartlett and to get another
look at the school from which they
graduated. We are all very glad to
see them and the interest they con-
tinue 70 show I'm Alger.
A thrilling football game was played
at our football grounds last Friday be
tween Alger and Crosman football
teams. Both teams played an excel
lent game. Glenn Van Horne. Of the
Alger team. made two beauty touch
downs. Andy Muculian. an Alger
player, made another good touch
down. Later in the game Andy got
hurt while In q scrimmage. but the
plucky fellow, got mp and played
harder then before. The game ended
In tie, and another game II expect
ed to be played In the near future
Misses Kessler. Weaver and Frank
lin, from headquarters. demonstrated
the Courts tests, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial stsa-Chief. Robert Maan,
asoOcaates. Marton Ackley. Gertrude
WAffti.ghan. Lester Bartrow aad
Howard Blakenore.
The Portia Debating society has
elected team TO debate with team
from the Port Huron high school. The
members OF the team are: Marjorie
Porter Capt.. Ruth DAILY. Helen
Lowrie and Betty Updike. alternative.
Esther Dorrance was elected to active
membership. and Miss Grace Mallard.
q prominent Latin teacher, was chos-
en- as faculty member.
l.. Stevens. q. Worden. r fancy.
hill @. Knorr. ]. Hall, ID. Chandler, Z.
Dyer and ID. Perry have entered the
Techni club on term OF probation.
The senior girls of house 311 have
elected Gladys Snyder as chairman Of
the social committee and Dorothy
Willis chairman OF the decoration COM
mittee.
The House OF Representatives, At
their meeting last Friday. made four
amendments to their constitution.
First. TO elect all of1cers at the last
meeting Of the term. Second, that all
meetings be adjourned at 4 o'clock.
Third. that the club always have three
faculty members. Fourth, that one
faculty member be placed on the mem
bership committee.
The Gladstone Debating club held
q parliamentary drill last Friday ct
their meeting. The Gladstone IL now
represented In the athletic line by Q
football team. The team practices on
Ferry Field every afternoon at 8
o'clock. The bill for next Friday 10:
Resolved, that the school day. be d.
videi into . morning session Of four
hours and an afternoon session OF
three hours tf
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
ILLINOIS LAW BARRING
CHILDREN TO BE TESTED

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. i-.-Illinois
new law. which provides q penalty for
any landlord or owner OF q building
who dispossesses tenant because
the latter has children, or acquires
them, Il to be given its first test is
this city.
Charles r. Congleton, wealthy fat
owner, was arrested on the charge
that J. Warren Isott. one Of his ten
ants, had been refused a lease, the
agent giving as the reason the fac
that there had been born 10 the Isotts
Q baby.
At the time Congleton went to Er.
rope his own apartment was rented
by g. +. Hughes. who maintains q
bulldog, but has no children.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Material staR-Chief. CIauA 0ftchell,
assOetates. Ross McCanney, Helen
Carroll. AIvfna Blackett, Yrnnees
Beysfer, Fri Paswafern, HaPold SDeed,
yehs West Devethy Maher, Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swami, of No.
661 Twelfth-st, are leaving for their
new home In Walkerville.
: Mrs. Holcraft, widow of the late
Capt. Holcraft, living at No. 81 Sa.
voy-st., win leave the city NEXT week
to reside In Chicago.
Florence vetingle. Of Webster
school, has been visiting at Saginaw,
and returned this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27


NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-tl1 a.
mJ--The fighting In western Bel
gium Ii the most desperate Of the
war. excepting only the attempt
OF the Germans TO hack their way
TO Paris during August. There In
no apparent strategic reason for
the mighty effort Germany Is put
ting forth to secure control Of the
North Sea and channel coast line.
No effective attack can be
made on England from the rran-
co-Beigian littoral as long as the
British fleet remains In. being. IL
II re destroyed, England Is at
Germany's mercy. Her food I'M
ports would cease automatically.
A raid by Zeppelins on Eng
land cannot be the objective OF
Germany's efforts to gain the
coast. Zeppelin stations In the
interior are more advantageous
than along the sea front. because
OF added secrecy. As there are
no military advantages on the
surface or above the surface asso
ciated with the capture of the
coast towns, so there are none
below the surface. The purpose
OF Germany's submarine attacks
r. exclusively TO destroy the en-
emy's ships. The distance is
shorter from the German coast TO
British warship stations than
from the Franco Belgian sea
front. and economy OF distance Is
of the utmost importance to sub
marines. whose radius Of action
Is limited.
AT most. the occupation OF Dun
kirk. Calais and Boulogne by
Germany would compel England
tn lengthen her lines of commun-
icat!on by shipping men and sup
plies to q more distant French
port.
There Is. however. one very i'm
portant reason why Germany
should think It worth while to
fight as desperately as she is do
ing for possession OF the coast.
Permanent occupation OF the
Franco Belgian ports Is the only
way under present circumstances
Germany can bring any effective
pressure to bear upon England In
the peace conference after the
war. While the littoral confers
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
CLRPERT SCHOOL

EDITORIAL staG--ChSef. lone stueSser,
assOefatess yelna Sfuetner. Cecilfa
McCann. Oscar Harnlsh, Fred Anbs,
The Clippert school was opened IN
September, 1911. II was named after
Conrad Clippert. When FIRST opened
the school had many more rooms than
were needed. and some were left va
cant Every term one or two more
rooms were opened. and now al the
rooms are occupied.
Last Thursday, the room A pupils
wrote letters to those IN room b.
Each one expects to receive . reply
soon.
The Clippert school was equipped
with manual training and domestic
science supplies last June. Every
Monday morning the Logan school pd-
pills come to the Clippert for manual
training and domestic science.
Today Miss Guysi. who II the draw
ing teacher, Waited the Clippert
school She gave room A the FIRST
lesson in still Life drawing. We like
TO have her come, for she always
praises us.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
EASTERN HIGH school.

EAitorfai staR--Chsef. Begtnald Brew.
ert associates, Elsie Erley. Howard
LanGe. Eldon Beers. Clarence Bethuys
Mur4ei JeRrys, Huge Trsabley. nsr-
guerfte Engle.
Five boys, Charles Cullen, Walter
Webb. Gerrit Kastenburg. Floyd Cone,
and Hans Heydel have formed what
they call the "Kwin Xvi klub." The
constitution of this club states that
ut no time can there be more than
ave active members.
Last Friday was color day" and
several loud ties, vests and socks
adorned the more adventurous.
The oficers OF the girls tennis club
are as follows: President, Miss
Gladys Strelinger; vice-president
Miss Sylvia Barker; secretary. Miss
Esther Leckner; treasurer, Miss
Evelyn Esman: sergeant-atarms,
Miss Charlotte Williamson.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN TO
ENCOURAGE MATRIMONY

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 27.--So many
pretty girls have come out OF the
Montana sage brush country to help
said TO be considering opening mat
rimonial bureau--after election. In
this connection. II Is pointed out that
there are many more men In Mon
tana than women.
General" Resale Jones. suffrage
orator, during campaign tour
throughout the state. advanced the
argument that one OF the advantages
of equal suffrage In Montana will De
that II will cause an influx Of girls
OF marriageoble age who will wed
the bachelor homesteaders OF the
state.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
QUAKER CITY
TRAINING HOUSEKEEP-
Frs PRACTICALLY

A new line Of activity in settlement
work. designed TO mold the little girls
Of poor parents into practical. EN-
cient housewives and homemakers.
has been started by the College act
tlement. II will be conducted by
means Of domestic arts cottage. In
which hundreds of future mothers
will receive practical lessons In cook
ing. sewing. house cleaning and the
other domestic arts. Skilled yolun-
teer workers will supervise the work.
The cottage In a three-story structure,
with ave rooms and n sleeping porch.
and has Just been remodeled.
The acquisition Of the structure
was made possible largely through
contributions by members OF neigh
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
~ UNCLE SAM.

prepared 70 follows BY . food expert
Of the United States Depart
msnt Of Aoricuiture.)
Vegetables that are commonly eaten
raw--celery, cabbage and radishes--
are not suitable food for young chill.
dren; many physicians forbid carrots,
turnips and parsnips. but when we
consider the value Of vegetables ~
food. perhaps the important thing to
do n to see that those served are
fresh and thoroughly cooked, and
served without rich sauces.
Fried potatoes should never be Civ.
en- to children. Boiled or creamed po-
tatoes or baked potatoes are much
more wholesome.
Freshly cooked fruits-berries.
peaches, and pears. for example--are
neglected item Of diet considering
their safety. whotesomeness. and pal.
atabslity. The use Of freshly stewed
fruit In the place OF raw fruit In sum
mar would probably greatly reduce
the amount Of intestinal dinhculties-
Stewed fruits with rice and milk make
q wholesome supper.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
POE SCHOOL

Editorial staG-CAief, Lee 3. BAwarasg
Kerr, Harold Chandler. Charles Ank-
lem, Edwin Barber.
A letter from the Grand Duchy Of
Luxembourg TO reader of The Times
near the Poe school, states that
everything In the little country 10 at
q standstill, due TO the war, and COM
munication for the Inhabitants prac-
tically cut on. Real news Of the war
Ia not known, even TO them. interest
ed az they are In the battles being
fought almost within their own boun-
daries. The letter was dated Sept.
%, and was almost n month In com
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

ueaters and
imitation TO- the school editors Of the School Department Of
specinsd Your membership card WIN admit at door
n
rssess.ssss sss,y sse Ia Saturday s.s
vas.
- Dsssy, NIL s1s se1pps vas Dyks ssA F1ssa
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

u4n1 Sto0--Cn1ofs J. 9. DOOeh
+ - Mules. Lsrsa vaa Nsrswsek
ghe athletic association has agreed
/ U1vo Ave dollars TO the house which
The most football tickets dur
he year. For our nrut game
- were about \ 400 tickets sold.
- = = pretty good average, don't
= think. when the total enrolment
The school ID slightly over 600f
Orr second football team won .
cInive victory over the second
IN 81 Cass high school last Tucs-
The score was IL to o.
* football rally was held last Fri
~ IN our spacious auditorium. A
- spirit Of enthusiasm was mani
~. Wasuer's English a. class has
nn1ned debating club with the
OU1ng 00lcers: President, 6.
Enight; vicspresident, G. Proulits:
oro(ary. Miss n. Ross; treasurer,
Vimo. The debate for Friday
-: Resolved. II II profitable Cor q
~ o. girl to attend high schoolf''
II Affirmative won with score Of
. ne sxcavating Of Merrick-ave. has
1gun. This Improvement will great.
\ benefit the drivers Of vehicles.
4 y T0rd car. driven by Nathan
[oWke. struck an unidentified man at
Ichlgan and Scotten-aves, Sunday
von1ng. He was taken to 81. Mays
|copltal.
Kesidsnts on West Grand-blvd. are
Doming very much excited over the
~ that delivery auto can not be
1von On the boulevard. They are
~ txying 10 get petition asking
20 this ordinance be rescinded.
r. Lest Tuesday was set aside for ZAP
y 1ay.' Il has been recognized a.
L 1Gmtholiday for 10 years, and
1gybody Il supposed to eat at least
80 apple during the day.
: The city II installing lights all
1ne the Boulevard. This win great.
4 -lDcroase its efYiciency as q beauti-
drive and also make driving
. ~ short time ago man broke into
W. 0mith's grocery on Grand River
The man above the store heard
[|no1Do. and ran down, but By that
- the robber had escaped with
uIol articles- The police were mo-
- but they could find no trace OF
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
THE OLD WORLD WAR
IRON DAY TO DAY

no present military advantage on
Germany. It's possession would
give n powerful diplomatic
weapon TO the kaiser.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
What the School
Child Should Eat

Fruits and vegetables should have
a place in the diet OF the growing
child--but not all fruits nor all vege-
tables are Mt food for children. Uncle
Sans expert dietician tells the moth
ers who read The Times some Of the
vegetables to be avoided.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
School Department


nryell and Smith schools have In
~ their intention 10 be repre-
1nd a the school department very
ana have promised to have q
Il oe editors working In q few days
,ory school In Detroit should have
&1nR OF editors. and we are sure
viii have eventually. but We re
that good many OF them have
ret put In an appearances. TO
~ schools. let us suggest that you
1T something. without waiting for
4 noroonal invitation. Well visit your
ool a. soon % possible. but don't
+. We expect to have the two ex.
noo o. the Detroit school system
tooonted In this department soon
~ Ives school In the extreme east
y the Higgins school I'm the extreme
. W. net gentleman recently, cit
- az Detroit for the past two years.
1Drmorly residing in New England.
- Daid our public schools q very
= - weIl g signifcant compliment.
y V1oltod relatives back homo" dur
= the summer vacation. and they
roosod surprise ct the advance
- his children had made In De-
r. schools. Comparisons showed
- were ahead of their eastern
.rG1ns of the same age.
m
10 plan Of utilizing the play.
1000 aftsr school hours. adopted
4 oc1no Of the schools. n commend
y ond nhould become universal An
~ 0oyoted 70 games and social In
1900 b. the children outside Of
MI routine under the direction and
nouxnGoment Of one or more teach
~ : ne investment.
Cory school has set . good example
inviting d. Kfnssy. q prominent
.Cu1G1nn a. Detroit. to give lecture
DOW to keep well"
- hot that he accepted the invi-
- indicates that the pleasure is
|1>uo1, and no doubt other physicians
l11 q . generous with their
Oulodee to other schools. Try Il.
Tea would be- surprised IL you
Nv how much interest the school
10 ~ arousing throughout the
~ n seems - though the general
lie knew very little about their
No school system until the school
1QgD began telling them through
~ Times School Department. Let's
~ bombarding them with pleasing
- the man AL training department
c-1rr school the boys In As grade
y making . specimen cabinet for
y principals once. A good sugges-
~ Tor other schools.
Who VIM write IN poem about the
~! editcrss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

<~19 Wors asked % stats what.
80 and falrsst fruition 81 liberty.
would unhssitatin0ly name the
UD)lo school stystsm Of the United,
1nooo. 0ovsrnor oiynn, 81 New
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

An Investigation Of the Spanish die
lects Of Mexico has been undertaken
BY Dr.. Rudolph Wagner.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Record Of Local Events.
Personal and General.
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

NC will vr4ts " ! poem about the
~ sditcrss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

- the man aal training department
C.1rt school the boys In AS grade
~ making . specimen cabinet for
r. py1ncipal's once. A good sugges-
~ for other schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

If It's Worth Having, IT'S Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have 10 give our advertis-
ing away, in order TO get It Our
patrons arc satisfied to huy il. a word
TO the wise.-Advertiseme
EppersOn does auto hlacksmithing,
600 Texas street.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Fans Want Real Baseball
Instead OF More Warfare
Ending of Lawsuits and Restoration of High Glass Ball
Will Send Fans Trekng Back to Parks, Is Belief;
Some of Organized Magnates Favor Peace
Terms; Others Prefer Further Combat.
n FRANK G. 49,.

even angels might have feared to tread
They found the enemy waiting with drown
clubs and loaded machine guns. But they
waded right in
No BIowup So Far.
It's nearly four months since the Feds
opened their season. II was predicted tina.
they wouldn't last until May l. Then the
prediction was shifted forward to June /
then July Is. then August l. But there
hasn't been any defamation
The Feds have about $1,000. 900 at stake
and they aren't going to quit the battle.
especially since they won out in the import
ant johnson and Chase law suits. Most Of
the magrates in the new league are pIentf-
fully supplied with money. They went into
the new league proposition with their eyes
open They knew they wouldn't make much
progress the first year, hut they Eambled on
good gamble at that.
Some Magnates for Peace.
There are some magnates within the con-
fines Of organized baseball who are wise
cluded that peace Is a much cheaper prone
siuon than warfare. And they are for peace
and are trying to swing into line the mag
mates who are still keen for warfare
Most OF the organized clubs will lose
money this year And even IL the attendance
does cnirp up next year they are sure 70
surfer more losses II warfare continues as
the Feds are planning new raid on the big
stars To keep these men the organized
moEuls VIII have to bid high. That means
cuttering up the payroll with salaries SO
huge that they will overbalance the receipts
Peace or More War?
Feace now before the players can get
many more chances AT playing both ends
against the middle for big salaries. will save
the ma gnates many thousands Of dollars or
shall fl be continuation Of war that So Tar
has proved futile and that gives little hoDo
OF being ultimately successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Kelly and Hogan Train Hard;
Both Confident OF Victory
Winner of the Fight at Juarez Thursday Night Will Be
Matched to Fight Some Prominent Lightweight;
the Betting FavOrs Hogan, but There Is
Very Little Money to Back It Up.
N ..BrDs RUTHERFORD.

in the surf OF the Pacific coast under the
western sun seems TO have added five
pounds Of weight 70 the little manager
When told OF the declaration OF sammy
lTcCIintic manager Of Jimmy Fox. that he
would bet $500 that Fox would defeat
Dundee in 20 round contest. Scotty only
Erfnned. and said. Il would ike TO see
some OF McCIintic's money"
Johnnie Dundee is having the time OF
his life bathing on the beach. accordin,
10 N0nteith- Recently the little New York;
or had a narrow escape from serious IN
jury while swimming at Long Beach. due
to the overturning OF a boat
Hogan Boxes Well
cone Round" Hogan did some fast box
ing Monday afternoon in JuareZ with little
Jimmy Fox. the California speed marvel
Charles Stands. the clever coast middle
weight who is billed TO meet KID Ross
in the semi-wfndup. also boxed a number
OF rounds. Hogan has developed consider
able speed since his initial workout and
shows up better every day Interest next
20 the headliner centers IN the seni-windup.
which IS expected to be one OF the fastest
contests seen in Juarez in many day
Both boxers have been paying strict atten-
ton 10 training. Ross being under the su-
pervislon OF Jedd English. his manager. and
one OF the best trainers in the southwest
Epperson shoes horses. 500 Texas
street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

HINES WAS NOT FIRST 10 MARE
UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY
Who made the first unassisted triple
play2 No. il was not Paul Hines. who is
credited by some. but a man who PLAYED
first base for an International league team
To get his name and what team he played
with you should get our book. RANDOM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
GERMANY HOLDS ALL WHEN COMES TO BATESHPS


.-..,trs for the Giants. These two plava-s
an -ear in a series within the next ~
,-asl-s and this series may determine the
championship Of the league. James. who
tv-frIed the winning game for the Boston
club Monday. was purchased from the
I-rio, association at the same time WhsI-
fne went up to the big show.
Branch Hickey. pilot OF the St Louis
F7-ov-ns will not wear a uniform again
+Itg season but will direct the club from
-. bench He has been IN for several
weeks and announces that he will keep
ont 81 the game for the remainder OF the
leon Since the Browns have had a
e11I-f the St Louis fans are again seeing
--js5o-r 81 a pennant Bob Wallace is hack
On Uniform and will be Rickey's chief lieu
tenant in directing the club.
Dutch" Nagle. last year an outfieIder
with the Fl Paso White sox. is burning
IN the T & o. league Nagle IS playing
with Paris and has been hitting. fielding
80 running the bases like a big Lacquer
pecentfv he made two hits stole three
bases and scored two runs in a game Paris
won By the score OF to 0.
Harry Kane. who last year twirled for
the N Paso White Sox. IS umpiring in the
Conner league Kane did not round 10 his
trie form this year and has been handling
he Indicator instead OF hurting At one
time Kane was in the big show. being a
.lember OF the Athletics twirling staff
Now that the National league pennant
race Is becoming so close, increased interest
games. Instead Of looking at the latest
war news the true fan is now turning over
10 the sport pages 10 see the score and then
looks at the war bulletins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

HEW YORK. Aug. LIS about time
n that Ban johnson. John Iener and
" Jimmy Gilmore got together IN some
Quiet corner and decided that their
own interests would be served pest % el-1liliA
The vast majority OF fans are tired Of the
baseball war. They prefer peace Give u 70
them and they'll soon be treIIzlnB nach 70
the parks They deserted the parks lhls
year. not 50 much because they have lost
their love for the national game but in ST.
lent protest against the constant mud sung
ing that the baseball conflict has caused
Want sport. Not Law suits.
The fans aren't vitality Interested either IN
suits. They aren't interested in those they
don't care much about the merits OF the 10
day clause or the contract itself so long as
they are sure of seeing baseball-Of seeing
the first class variety that sends the blood
coursing a bit faster through the veins. that
sends a thrill Of delight chasing through the
framework.
The fans aren't vitality interested. either. in
whether the Federals win OF whether or
gained baseball wins Their main interest is
10 see baseball perpetuated as a sport They
mercial proposition. but they don't care TO
have all the money grabbing acts Of the mag
mates paraded before their eyes. Il reyOlts
them. II doesn't interest.
The fans aren't much interested in wheth-
er Ban Johnson thinks Gilmore ought 10 re
sent TO Siberia for 5000. 900 years. or wheth-
er Gilmore thinks Garry Hermann isn't half
as nice fellow as he is himself such things
might have been bit diverrinE for a time.
but that time has passed. They bore and
they disgust.
Outlaws Rave Made Game Fight.
Organized baseball has waged bitter
fight against the Feds. And even the most
bitter enemies o. the Fecerals cannot deny
the fact that outlaws" have put up a game
ight- They horned into a situation where