davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
ALGER SCHOOL
Editorial Stan--Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associates Edith Manshach
Vern Never, Gieun stock. Cecil SAL
Ter, Marquette Kane Fulton Conn

Editorial stsn--Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associstesi Edith Mabshrch
Nern Viewer, GteuB stock. Cecil SAL
ter, Marguerite Kane. Fulton Comp.
A stereopticon lecture was given
on posture" to all the children of
the Alger school, Monday morning
For three days last week, our flag
was at half-mast on account OF the
death OF School Inspector Loye.
The children of the upper floor are
learning Christmas carols for the en-.
tertainment.
Leo Loewe has volunteered his ser
team. The boys are lucky in getting
such good coach, and have already
profited by his coaching
sewing club has been organized,
OF which many members are pupils
OF the Alger school. The following
officers were elected: Marguerite
Ia Grave. president; Dorothy Work,
vicelpresident; Anna Crook, treas
urer. The club meets weekly at the
homes OF the different members. The
name OF the club has not been de-
cided upon. There are Is members
now in the club and they are stead
ny Increasing. Refreshments are
served at each meeting
George De Clark OF No 1873 Leices-
ter-ct.. father OF Webster De Clark.
who attends the Alger school. has
Just returned from an extended bust.
ness trip 10 several eastern cities.
]. NJ. Neebitt, OF No. 1876 Leicester
e.. whose daughter attends the Alger
school. has just returned from hunt.
inr trip In northern Michigan.
N n. Pearl. ASSISTANT OF Miss Per.
I'm. was at the hger school, Friday
morning. and coached both soccer
teams. The NcaptainS~a managers
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
CRAFT SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chiefi Marvin weIch.
Associates isabelle MILNE Walter
sirick, Milfors Westwood, Margaret
stein.

Editorial stan-Chiefi Marvin weIcb
Associates isabelle MILNE Walter
>irick, Milfors Mestwood. Margaret
stein.
Upon the wall at the head OF the
main corridor in an oak case with a
glass front, is beautiful gold-fringed
SILK American flag, given to the school
by the Poe Post. G. A. r. The money
to pay for the flag was gathered by
Ethel Christie. little girl who was
in the firth grade at the time.
Last Saturday while the Craft
school boys were on their way TO
Clark park, where they were to play
the Sill school boys game OF soccer.
an accident happened 10 the ball.
While one OF the players was carrying
IL, another ran up and kicked II out
OF his arm, and IL rolled under the
wheels OF an auto truck Now II
looks as II II had been over to Europe
/ in the war.
The sill school did not show IN
! TO play the game scheduled with the
Craft soccer team 40 IL was forfeited
! to as.
Carl Ring. in room A Is the high.
est in the Courts tests. being now on
the twenty-third test
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
the y room goes into the G room and
they have singing together II Ger.
tainly sounds fine.
Most Of thu pupils OF our school
must be afraid 10 tor when il is their
birthday because We never have "a
birthday party To tell about but
plenty Of other things
Probably the only time boys OF
room a envy the girls, is during man.
nal training. While the boys are saw.
ing. planning and smelling glue and
stain. they get the fumes OF bread
pudding biscuits and other thincs
(which the girls are cooking In the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
VAN DYKE SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chiefi Denman Park
fnsOn. Associates Marjorie Fraser
Frances Church, Mary Lamb, Bertram
Levy, Irene Gregor.

Levy, Irene Gregor.
In room /, Az grade, the following
pupils have been neither absent nor
tardy: Leone Ferguson, Harold Neil,
Alice Mills, Jack Gordon, Katherine
Fischer, Everett Bell. and Wilbert
Schriber.
Leone Ferguson, OF the Az grade,
has not missed in spelling this term.
The children of room l.. B-l grade,
enjoyed victrola concert. Friday az
ternoon. Their favorite selection
was Melody In F."
The children of the B-1 grade are
making lanterns and chains to dec.
crate their Christmas trees, blotters
for their fathers, and hair receivers
for their mothers.
Friday, for the first time in IL days
the sun shone and the hndergarteners
had their pictures taken, copy Of
which may be shown to The Times
readers
Carl Henning, OF room A, seems to
be quite an artist. Some OF the chill
dren are proud OF his work on their
blackboards. Almost all the rooms
have some Christmas decorations on
their boards.
The fourth meeting of the Junior
Civic league in room b was held Fri
day. The constitution OF the league
was read at first. Then the subject
of dues was brought UP and will be
decided on by ballot at the next meet.
ing. Miss Carrot attended and praised
the work OF the class. President
Levy requested the pupils or the first
grade TO act as Brownie civic leaguers
and help in identifying the city.
The fourth meeting OF the Junior
Civic league OF room A was held Fri
day. Miss Carrot was present and
presented league pennant 10 the
school.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
REV. JOHN NJ. WILSON
WILL BE BURIED, TUESDAY

Leading Methodist ministers OF the
district will gather in the Fourteenth
ave, Methodist church. Tuesday after
noon. TO attend, in a body, funeral
services for the Rev: John NJ. Wilson,
retired pastor, who died in his home,
No. Sc Van Court-aVe., Saturday even
ing
The Rev Mr. Wilson was born In
Scotland 90 years ago. fie came TO
this country when quite young. and
for many years had charge OF
churches in the Detroit district, He
retired FIVE years ago, his last active
charges being the Tracy and Grace
churches in Greenfield township, H.
is survived by his widow and one
son.
The Rev Luther T.. Lovejoy. pastor
OF Fourteenth-ave~ church. will con-
duct the funeral services and will be
assisted By several or the older pa!.
tors OF the district who were, at vari-
GUS times. associated with the Rev.
Mr. Wilson in his work.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
MORLEY SCHOOL
Editorial sfan-Chief, Carl Plots, as
socfates, Pearl koxlow. Royal Cou-
sine, stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer. Liliimae Eastman.

The Morley soccer team played the
Bennett Tuesday and was defeated by
the score OF 2 TO 0. There was no
school that afternoon and all Morley
boys were not present, causing us
to use substitutes.
The 1915 graduating class elected
officers Wednesday, as follows. Stew
en- Bauer, president; Irene Cousin,
vice-president: Carl Plots, secretary;
James Cousino, treasurer. A meeting
was agreed upon for Monday 10 elect
a pin committee. The class consists
of eleven members, FIVE boys and six
girls, who we hope will all graduate.
The following pupils are on the roll
of honor for not being tardy or absent
in room A: Myra Cobaugh, Stanton
Palmer, Nellie MacNeil, Albert
Phelip. William MARI, Es+-T Richards.
Steve Miller. Hazel Roulo, Lucille
Navarro, Alice Schultise, Gertrude
IO'Connor and Eva Young
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
SUGGESTIONS

Il read every word of the school
ITEMS" said a lady who is highly cni-
tured and takes a great interest In the
public schools, and find them a most
charming feature OF The Times IL
rs surprising how well the young ed.
itors write and the wonderful lot OF
things they find to write about Inc
Times Is to be commended for AFFORD
ing the boys and girls such rare OPP
portunity to add 10 the effectiveness
OF their school work. as we'll as Keep
ing the public informed about what Is
being done in the public schools,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial staH-Chief. Wendell Maskey
associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel COL
tins. Dorothy Eaton. Ruth West.
Clara stewart. walton Plummer.

The BIS reading class is going 10
start reading Julius Caesar"
Joseph Monticello. an Al pupil. led
his class in an oral English examina'
ton on Dec. 3.
Walter Amer. of the BIS, has moved
out of the district and has been trans
ferred
Friday the Palmer school orchestra
rehearsed for third time.
The B-1 and Al classes are making
lanterns and bills for Christmas.
The Bethune-ave. police station. sit
'uated on the corner OF John r. and
Bethune-aves.. is being enlarged SO
as to accommodate a large mounted
force.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
Editorial staG-Chief. Reuben ButIer
associates, Sadie smith, Edith Wunsch
Edgar LOughtOn and Roger MarkeI

The AS class have chosen these
class officers! Kathleen Brown. pres
ident: Russell Gutow, vice-president
Eleanor Heubnor, secretary. and Har-
old I.anstra, treasurer. The class
numbers 30 in all. The class colors
are green and gold. and the pin a
dainty green and gold enamel
Last Tuesday afternoon we had no
school on account OF the church
census that was being taken.
The Dufleld played soccer with the
Bishop school, on the George Junior
high school grounds, the result being
tie score, ! to |.
The Duffeld is, so far. in the lead
OF league No /. thanks to the excel
lent coaching Of our captain, Kent
Yunkman
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Bleur Cholem Juniors to Dance.
The Bicur Cholem Juniors Will give
their annual dancing party, Sunday
evening. Jan. IL. In Harmonic hall.
The committee is composed OF 10
members, of which Chester Schwartz
Is chairman.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Among the many interesting things
the students at Highland Park nigh
schools are doing is practical reliet
work for the Belgian sufferers, the
boys contributing cash and the girls
making articles OF clothing. The items
from Highland Park are always inter
esting. -.>,....- ,.as. .,,..,su' .,.t.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

The girls of room B, Rose school
are to make Christmas candy Thurs
day, and as the editors remark. Q
are pretty sure all will be there.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

The Feds appear TO be trying 10 get
corner on the Johnsons. but we oh
serve they have not been bidding for
Ban
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Mcmillan high promises some fine
features for the Christmas entertain
ment. prominent one being circus
stunt"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

students o. Palmer school think a
great deal OF their principal. Jonn n.
Mead, and the editors requested that
his picture be printed with their items
which was done Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

The matter of self-government for
Northwestern High has been satisfac-
torily adjusted, and the students are
happy again.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Several OF the public schools have
rooms devoted exclusively TO teaching
foreigners to speak English, and at
Clippert the editors report great sue
cess in the conduct OF the foreign
room.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Prsntts.e the plain neat kihd--that s.
r,am - Times Job Deparsment.--Main
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Three girls at Eastern High have
received diplomas from the Red Cross
for meeting the requirements OF tests
in the swimming pool. This is one OF
the many interesting items sent in by
the editors.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Schools that have not been repre-
sented in the school department here
tofore are planning to select stan
or editors right away, and We are sure
that in few weeks more every school
In Detroit will be playing this most
Interesting and instructive game.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

Detroit T.m~-- Jon Printing Depart
ment.--Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

The practicability of the school de-
partment is demonstrated by the i'm
proved style and character OF the writ
ing OF the young editors. In the short
time they have been writing for the
department many things that puzzled
them and were hard OF understanding
as explained by the text books are
now clear and comprehensive.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

1t will continue TO hold
the distinction of be-
ing Detroit's news
paper of character.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

the three great nation
building institutions.
will be conserved in
this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
Strike Takes on Serious Aspect,
Frequent Clashes Occurring
in Russian Capital
100000 ARE NOW OUT
Workers in Many Other Cities A.
so JCin in Protest Against
Drastic Authority

st. Petersburg, July 22.-The strike
situation in Russia took on very
serious aspect today when armed con-
flicts occurred in the streets, resulting
in the wounding of many police, cos
sacks and strikers.
Just outside the capital a passenger
train on the coast line to Finland was
held up by three hundred strikers,
who forced the engineer to quit his
post under the threat Of being shot,
and drove the passengers from the
cars. Then they cut down the telegraph
poles and raised distractions on tracks.
Cossacks drove off the wreckers. Traf-
fc was resumed under armed escort.
At Riga, forty thousand men struck
and in many other cities and all parts
of the empire thousands were reported
to have left their employment.
Street car service is suspended.
Employees of the Central Street Rail-
way Co. Joined in the general strike
of workmen called as a protest against
drastic measures of the authorities at
Baku and other towns against the
strikers there. The workmen of many
trades have joined the movement, and
it is estimated two hundred thousand
workmen have laid down their tools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
CLAIMS OF TWO OPPOSING
IRISH PARTIES PRESENTED

London, July 22.-When the repre-
sentatives of the Liberals, Conserva-
tives. Irish Nationalists and Ulster
Unionists arrived at buckingham pal
ace this morning TO continue their con-
ference on the Ulster problem they
found an enormous crowd assembled
in an open space before the gates of
the palace. The conferees were again
in session for an hour and a half and
then adjourned until tomorrow.
At today's meeting the claims Of the
two opposing Irish parties on the cru
cial question of the area TO be exclud-
ed from the operation Of the home rule
bill were presented to the conference.
As neither the Nationalist nor Ulster
Unionist leaders possess plenipoten-
tiary powers, however, these claims
must be submitted 10 the considera :
tion Of their respective party caucuses
az each stage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
SEN. TOWNSEND, DISGUSTED With
INACTION IN CONGRESS, GOES HOME

response to the later query was n
body blow at tho administrations
hopes. Senator MARITIME. Democrat,
of New Jersey, took the occasion to
reiterate his.opposition to Jones.
Senator Smith has been quietly as
certaining the attitude of the Repub-
lican side, as to Jones, and it begins
to look as though there would be only
one Republican vote for the Harvester
trust drcctor-Senator Sherman, of
Illinois. who is expected to vote for
the confirmation because Jones is a
fellow resident of Illinois. The confir-
nation of Jones has been regarded as
hinging on the support of Stephenson
and Sherman. Without Stephenson,
Jones is said to be lost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
REVOLUTION IN
HAITI MAY BE
STOPPED BY US.
Thousand Marines Being Mobiliz
ed Within Striking Distance
public" !"

Washington, July 22.-Plans for the
mobiliZing of a thousand marines
within striking distance of Haiti and
the Dominican republic will move for
ward another step tomorrow with the
arrival of the naval transport Prairie
at Guantanamo.
The Prairie will bring Il full compile
ment of officers for the marines al
ready at Guantanamo. and will remain
there to transport the force to Haiti
should an emergency arise, while tho
Hancock, which has just landed three
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
FRANCE Will INSIST ON INDEMNITY
FOR PRIESTS MURDERED IN MEXICO
WILL URGE STATE TO
CONTROL THE CIGARETTE

Battle Creek, Mich, July 22.-Miss
Lucy Page Castor. head OF the anti
cigarette workers, is going after the
Michigan legislature when it next con-
venes, backed by all the volunteers she
can recruit in every city of the state.
Michigan is one OF four states in
which Miss CASTOR expects to wage a
war on paper pipes" the others be-
ing Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. In each
city Miss CASTOR plans to have com
mittee of one hundred" composed Of
prominent adults, and n marching club
of several thousand children. The first
meeting here was held at the First
Presbyterian church last night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
WHOLESALE BURGLARY IS
CHARGED To TOWNS POLICE

Rockville Center, n. Y, July 22.-
Half of Rockville Center's police force
of six men are accused of burglary on
warrants issued today. Two of the
three were arrested while on duty and
the third is on his vacation. Three
trunks containing articles of every
description and valued at $4,000 were
found at dawn in the chicken coops of
Officers Amos VeritZan and Henry
wickes, two of the men in custody
Many unsolved robberies have been
reported in the village since last fall
when summer residents closed their
houses for the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22

hundred men, is away for more troops.
Three hundred more will be sent from
the Philadelphia navy yard.
With these preparations, Wilson'S
decision as to what action the United
States shall take to quell the revolu-
tions in the island republic, and satis'
fy the pressure of European creditors,
will be awaited. Navy and war off,
cials are confident that peace can only
be restored by the active Intervention
OF the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
GaiIIaux R0sents Remark That
He Is Endeavoring TO "SOiI
Grave wife Made"
HOT WORDS ARE PASSED
II Is Developed That Figaro's
Editor Possessed No DipIo-
matte Documents

Paris, July 22.-While court was as
sembling today. newsboys were shout
ing an extra edition of the Lebonnet
Rouge, one of the journals in SYM
pathy with Joseph Caillaux, husband
of the woman on trial for the murder
OF Editor Calmette. In page article
IL affirmed that Calmette had been in
the pay Of German interests, and had
in the eleven years preceding his death
been engaged in political and financial
intrigue by means Of which he was
able to leave 81, 100000.
Caillaux and Fernand Labori, coun-
sci for the prisoner, made vehement
demand that the diplomatic documents
mentioned at yesterdays hearing as
having been in the possession of Call
mette be produced in court. After court
was called to order the procurator
general rose and said:
Il am authorized by the government
to declare that the documents referred
to in yesterdays testimony are only
pretended copies of documents which
do not exist
Labor tnen SAID: we VIII cOnSld|
er the incident closed
The procurator general exclaimed
that the honor and patriotism OF Call
laux remained unstained.
Georges Prestat. brother-in-law Of
the murdered editor, and chairman Of
the Figaro Co.. was called TO the
stand. He emphatically denied that
the Figaro had been in the pay of
foreign banks. The Germans, he said.
had never held a majority of the
shares of the Figaro. While Prestat
was testifying. Caillaux came from
among the witnesses and stood closer
to the bar TO hear better.
Exciting Scene Is Enacted.
Maitre Chenu, commenting on Pres
tats testimony said:
81 will add that ii does not become
Caillaux TO come here 10 endeavor to
soil the grave which his wife made"
Then followed an exciting scene.
Many in the courtroom rose from
Continued on 9th PAGE 4th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
NEW PLAN OF PROMOTION.

Washington, July 22.-Secretary
Daniels took the first step today in his
efforts to eliminate the naval pluck
ing board" by appointing a commission
headed by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt To investigate and recommend a
new law to Congress. Serving with Mr..
Roosevelt on the commission will be
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the
bureau of navigation, Naval Construc-
tor u. w Taylor and Lieutenant
Charles NJ. Austin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
DECLARE Chicago CENTER OF
INTERNATIONAL VICE TRUST

Chicago, July 22.-That the levee
kings of the twenty-second street dis
t:ict are the guiding spirits of an in
ternational vice trust, with Chicago
the central market for women, is the
theory of federal agents working hers
tnHaV
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
ALLEGED CRIMINAL SURRENDER
Down Town Daily, Passes Hundreds Of
Policemen, Then Gives Up

st. Louis. Mo-, July 22.-Bdward
King. sought by the police since Sat
urday in connection with the attempt
ed assassination of Felix Anderson, as
sistant to President McChensey of the
Terminal Railroad association, sur
rendered to the police today. King
declared he has been on down town
streets every day since the shooting
but not one of hundreds of police de-
tectives searching for him, recognized
him.
King admitted the shooting, say
ing: "They had conspired to ruin and
kill me-" He said he fired impulsive-
" when Anderson refused to reinstate
him i'm his old position on the road.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
CARAVANS REACH THEIR FARM.
Detectives Follow Accused Woman on
Trip for Rest.

Freeport n. Y, July 22.-Word was
received here today DR.. Edwin Car
man, Mrs. Carman, who is accused of
having shot Mrs Louise Bailey to
death i'm her husbands office here, and
the couples 9-year-ol daughter. Eliz-
abeth. had arrived at the Carman farm
near Raven Rock. n. j. Before starting
for their farm on Sunday, Mrs. Car
man, according to reports today, prom
ised to let District Attorney Smith
know where she would be every week
before her trial in September. Detec-
tives. it is said followed the Carman
automobile on the trip TO New Jersey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT WANTS TO
GIVE VIEWS AGAINST
THE COLOMBIA TREATY

Washington, July 22.-Roose-
welt, i'm letter to Chairman
Stone of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee, has asked
for an opportunity to be heard
in opposition to the pending
treaty proposing TO pay Colon
bia twenty-five millions for the
partition of Panama.
II replied To Roosevelt's letter
personally. saying would sub
nit the matter Of hearings on
the Colombian treaty, and his
appearance before IL TO the
committee, said Stone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
MILLION DOLLARS TAKEN.

San Francisco. July 22.-IBetween
1911 and 1913 more than $l,OO0,OOO was
withdrawn from the treasury of the
United Railroads by Patrick Calhoun.
former president of the company. and
i'm the belief Of Thornwall Mullaly, as
sistant 10 Calhoun and a director OF
the company. was charged to Cal
houn's personal account. This devel-
opcd from the testimony of Null
laly before the state railroad commits
sion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-22
BRYAN EXHIBITS HIS THRIFT.
Refuses to Pay 10 Cents for CoIlaI
Button in Washinaton.

Washington. ID. c., July 22.-Secre-
tary of state Bryan displayed his
thrifty spirit in haberdashcr's shop
last week when he refused to pay 10
cents apiece for collar buttons. Of
fered three for a quarter, he replied:
"I want only one"
"That will be 10 cents then" said the
clerk.
mo. indeed" said the secretary has
tily 81 won't pay 10 cents for a single
collar button. / know where | can get
them down the street for 3 cents"