davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chiefi BarthoId Roschy, !
Associatest Annabelle johnson, |
Fibins Riykiu. .""

Editorial stan--Chieft Barthold Roschy,
Associates Annaseiie johnson.
Fibin. Rivkin.
An official report shows that Nc.
MILAN high has now the largest en-.
rollment ever before, and is progress
ing rapidly under Mr.. Murdock's prin.
cipalship.
AT the Bryan's last meeting IL was
decided to give a school entertain
ment at Christmas and TO add play
or two. The entertainment will be at
the Solvay Guild hall few days be-
fore school lets out in January.
Mr.. Hall is in charge. with Oliver
Karicafe and Berthold Roschy as as
sistants. Fred Plots was chosen
chairman of the entertainment. his
duty being TO arrange the program,
He will also act as treasurer. On
the music committee are Misses Lee
vine and Melville. while on the hui
morous committee are Miss Johnson
and Messrs. Burba and Riokin- Va
rious humorous numbers are to be
given. II has been decided that dane
ing follow the entertainment.
AS Mcmillan high students are very
enthusiastic about school paper, we
are preparing this entertainment so
that we can get printing press.
The debate on the suffrage question
will not be held Dec. 2, as formerly
announced. but will be held with the
entertainment, Christmas week.
The suffrage question is strong in
the hearts OF Mcmillan students and
must be settled by debate sooner or
later.
An example Of suffrage arguments
at Mcmillan was held Wednesday, in
Miss Broadbridge's History lid
class. This class meets the fifth pc
Rod, and as the class was nicely seat
ed q suffrage article was brought up.
This article had good suffrage points
and Messrs. Waterman and Roschy,
who are strong anti-suffragists. could
not help saying something, for the
article went deep into their hearts.
and the result was a hot argument.
which was hard to break. We all ex-
pect the argument to be settled at
the debate. Christmas week.
We are all glad TO hear that Miss
Hudson, our German teacher. is again
taking up her work In school, for she
Is loved by everyone
Cartoonist Burba II q busy young
man at present. looking up good car
toons and Jokes for our entertain.
ment We expect to give an act, "A
glimpse into the future, year 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Editorial stan-Chieft Nernnrd Riggs.
Associated John Root, Dorothy NAT
teson. John Dawson, Josephine NOR
kus, Joseph Tavolaecf. sarah WOOL
wieh.

t~son. John Dawson. Josephine Nor
kus. Joseph Tavolacci. sarah WOOL
wich.
Miss Inez Kepperling, principal OF
our school. entertained the teachers
at her pleasant home, No. III WEBB
ave-. Wednesday evening. All pres
ent were greatly surprised and pleased
TO have Miss wiseman with them, as
she has been i'll and out OF school
The AS class had straw vote Tor
class officers. Thursday, resulting as
follows: Clarence Low, president;
Emma Smith, vice-president; Lyla
Pelton, secretary; Helen Rezanka,
treasurer
The girls who take domestic sci
ence, get a star every week II all the
girls have complete uniforms. Inc
class that wins or gets the most stars
receive pennant So far the girls
OF our school are in the lead.
Mr.. Eddy. the manual training
teacher. took all the boys of room A
to the Cass Technical high school on
Tuesday afternoon. Everything was
very LuttTcellhB, aho We csSSJ~S
visit very much.
One OF the large windows OF the
back door OF the school was broken
last week, caused by violent wind.
Our school has two soccer football
teams, and the first team wins the
game against the second every time.
However, the boys on the second
team are trying very hard to beat
the first.
Miss Mary Harris, living at No. 1853
woodland-ave., entertained six OF her
friends at her home, Thursday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Clay Smith, No. 156 Trowbridge-st..
retired from the police force Nov. 10,
after serving 20 years.
Miss Elizabeth Shays, No. 81 High
land-ave., entertained the sewing club
at her home, Wednesday.
Paul Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, No. 2421 Russell-st-, is
expected home for the holidays.
Gordon Low, OF No. 8S Hawthorne
ave-, Is home for a short time while
the freighter, Powell Stackhouse, CT
which he Is first mate, Is unloading
near Delray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Material sssH--Chiefi N. Gladstone
nooth, Assecfstcst Norman McCor-
nick. secretaryt Ruth Chipman.
3 Uofh Patterson. Emma Miller, Loren
i van Nortwfck. Herbert Dies.
Another game has been added 10
our schedule, which will be played
~ Monroe on Thanksgiving.
We were defeated by Cass. 20-7.
Dermody and Mark certainly showed
the "stuff." Dermody was hurt two
Or three times by some OF Cass meek
taoklers" Northwestern \beld Cass
~ 20 the last quarter.
a girls Glee club has beeh formed
Ut Northwestern high. Mr. &hilyers
IL charge. The first meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon.
a boys Glee club was also formed.
Iheee clubs are preparing to sing at
~ entertainment that will be
u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

DR.. Charles II. Oakman, president of
the Detroit Board of Health left for
Boston. Monday. to attend the dedica.
ton OF the Forsyth Memorial Dental
fnflrmatory for Children. This inirm.
airy, the gift Of John Hamilton For
syth and Thomas Alexander Forcyth.
OF Boston, In memory OF their broth.
ers. was erected at cost of $1,000.
600. and Is for the care OF the poor
children OF Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Did you know IL was necessary to
IS able to swim before receiving q
<iploma OF graduation from the high
6choolsg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
School Department
!. r. w. PRA TIER, Editor
SUGGESTIONS

A plan is being worked out where
~. the evening schools will be repre-
oonted in the school department. The
1nportance OF this feature OF De-
troit's educational system is too great
% be overlooked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23


diplomas under certain conditions.
The system has not been fully work
Cd out. but any method that will
give recognition to the boys and girls
{. Cor work well done in these schools
will be appreciated. ..
Several schools have recently sent
4 editorial representatives to take up
the work of representing them In the
school department without a personal
solicitation. In a short time we eN-
pect to have all the schools actively
engaged In this work.
Eliminate all questions OF selfish
Interest or personal gain from your
editorial work, and remember that
you were selected to represent your
4 school as whole. Do not LAY
down" on the Job, but keep some
thing stirring all the time.
Also keep in mind that the little
; fellows In the grades below are en-
titled to recognition and enjoy see
(: ing something In the paper about
y themselves and their work just the
same as the big boys and girls.
Sill school, out where that cap
able, energetic, ambitious young
4 man, Charles NJ. Novak, is principal,
had its first lot of items in Fridays
paper. You missed treat il you
failed to read them, so refer back
70 that issue again. And the editor
in-chief is a girl. too.
Williams school Is out with a
challenge to any newcomb team for
R : match game. confined to the pub
Z lic schools. OF course.
With six grades only, Trowbridge
school IL showing up mighty well In
the school department Have you
been reading the interesting items
from the editors out theref
students at Logan school are
proud OF their soccer team, and have
presented the players with attrac-
live letter lis" for their uniforms.
Al new recruit to the stats OF
school editors Is the Brownson.
Their first items appeared Friday
and made q most creditable showing.
They tell most Interestingly Of how
1.-THE play grounds are governed by a
Scommittee OF four boys.
Firnane school is now fully equip
ped with q complete editorial stan,
<and promises TO keep the readers OF
The Times well posted as to what Is
1oing on in their school.
Children at MARI school remem-
6erod q sick classmate with q nice
potted plant, and the next day he re-
turned 10 school. declaring the plant
+ had made him well. Perhaps so. but
We believe the healing properties
we're In the Kindness OF the act.
Gillies soccer team Is proud Of Its
defeat of the Higgins boys by
core OF 8 to o.
Watch for the Doty school to
make fine showing in the school
dopartment---the editors are full OF
ginger and promise to keep right on
the Job all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

An Interesting new feature OF the
evening schools Is the plan 10 give
diplomas under certain conditions.
The system has not been fully work.
Cd out. but any method that will
Give recognition to the boys and girls
for work well done in these schools
will be appreciated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Several schools have recently sent
editorial representatives to take up
the work of representing them In the
school department without personal
solicitation. In a short time we ex-
pect to have all the schools actively
engaged In this work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Eliminate all questions OF selfish
Interest or personal gain from your
editorial work. and remember that
you were selected to represent your
school as q whole. Do not lay
down" on the job, but keep some
thing stirring all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Also keep in mind that the little
fellows in the grades below are en-
titled to recognition and enjoy see
Ing something in the paper about
themselves and their work just the
same as the big boys and girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

4 Students at Logan school are
proud OF their soccer team. and have
presented the players with attrac-
live letter "L's" for their uniforms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

With six grades only, Trowbridge
school IL showing up mighty well in
the school department. Have you
been reading the interesting items
from the editors out there2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Al new recruit to the stats OF
school editors is the Brownson.
Their first items appeared Friday
and made most creditable showing.
they tell most Interestingly OF how
the play grounds are governed by a
OF four boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Williams school Is out with a
challenge to any newcomb team for
j match game. confined to the pub
nc schools. Of course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Sill school, out where that cap
able, energetic, ambitious young
man, Charles III. Novak, is principal,
had its first lot of items in Friday
paper. You missed treat IL you
failed to read them, so refer back
10 that issue again. And the editor
in-chief is q girl, too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Watch for the Doty school to
make fine showing in the school
department--the editors are full OF
ginger and promise to keep right on
the Job all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

Firnane school is now fully equip
ped with complete editorial stan.
and promises to keep the readers OF
The Times well posted as to what Is
|4oing on In their school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT rs
GIVEN OUT AT PARIS

Paris. Sept. G1.29 p. m.)-Ths
following official communication was
issued here tonight
'First--the allies have advanced
their left wing without energetic OPP
position from the enemy.
''Second--That the situation il I'M
changed in our center in the region
of Verdun. our forces alternately ad
vancing and retiring. There have
been some partial successes on our
right in the vosges.
"Third--The advancing troops and
the allies defending Paris have had
several combats on the Ourcq river
with the results in favor of the al
lies
"Four-The minister Of war has
telegraphed to the governor of Maui
beuge, expressing the government S
admiration for the heroic defense,
saying:
You stop at nothing to prolong
resistance until the hour OF your APP
preaching deliverance. which hope
will be soon
The commander-in-ch has
placed the name of the governor of
Maubeuge in the order OF the day for
his splendid defense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
ALLIES IN STRONG POSITION
no RESIST GERMAN ATTACK

Paris. Sept , ,5:30 y. m)-From
official communication given out In
Paris today II is learned that the en-
|gagemcnts which began Saturday and
sunday to the east and northeast OF
the French capital developed TODAY
into one of the most important battles
lof the campaign.
The armies of the allies are oppos'
ing the German advance o,es a froat
extending for about l2o mites from
Nanteul lie IIaudouin, twenty-five
miles northeast of Paris. TO the great
fortress of Verdun, in the department
|of Meuse. and twenty miles west Of
the German frontier.
The number of men engaged Is not
generally known. The French troops
were strongly supported by the British
soldiers, who passed through Paris
several days ago
The position chosen by the allied
forces TO give battle TO the advancing
invaders is declared to be most favor.
able. having near It's center the strong
ly entrenched camp at Chalons sur
Marine.
The allies conducted their opera
tons so successfully that portion Of
the German forces were forced Ia re-
tire. The Germans had reached the
region around Coulommiers and La
ferte Gaucher. respectively. thirty or
forty miles to the east Of Paris, when
the attachments covering the flanks
of the main German army encounter
ed advanced attachments of the allies
who drove them back.
The wounded began corning into
Paris this afternoon.
The nearness Of this fighting 10
Paris was responsible for the Teparts
current this afternoon that The SOUND
of firing could be heard from the city
itself. The day was clear and a strong
wind from the east would tend to sap
port the contention of those who de-
clare they heard the sound of artillery.
The inhabitants of Paris gathLred
in great crowds near the gates Of the
city to watch the passage Of miiit1ry
dispatch bearers. who from time to
time came dashing in from the east in
swift automobiles.
In some quarters 1t Is estimated that
nearly one million troops are engaged
In this fighting. Nearly all the rail-
ways in every direction AROUND The
city were reserved today for the Use
of the military authorities. while large
numbers of private automobiles and
taxicabs have been employed In con-
veyIng provisions 10 the scene Of OPP
erations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
A GUARANTEED RELIEF

Il have arranged with Butts, Inc,
That every sufferer from Asthma, Hay
Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Albu-
querque can try my treatment entirely
at my risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann
announces. He says: buy a 5O-cent
package of my Asthmador or Asthma
dor Cigarettes. try It, and If it does
not afford you immediate relief. or II
you do not find 1t. the best remedy
you have ever used, take 1t back to
SUITS. Inc, and they will return your
money, cheerfully and without any
question whatever After seeing the
grateful relief 1t has afforded in hun-
dreds of cases, which had been con-
siuered incurable. and which had been
gwen up in despair. know what 1t
VIII do. | am so sure that 1t will do
Inc same with others that am not
afraid to guarantee 1t will relieve in
simultaneously. The druggists handling
Asthmador will return your money II
you say so, You are to be the sole
luuge and under this positive guar
antee, absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing Asthmador."
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
pneu Under the same guarantee by
,9elr local druggist or direct by Dr.
~ schlffmarn. st. Paul, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
BELGIAN ARMY
IS REORGAN|z|NG
TO RENEW FIGHT
Better Differed and Better
Armed Units Have Been
Collected From All Over
Country.

10y hoRhtNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHEl
London, Sept. Gao a. MA
dispatch to the Evening star from
Ostend says:
The different units of the Belgian
army have been collected from all
over the country. even from Namur
and south of the German line. The
volunteers have been re-organized,
better differed and better armed.
The total losses of the army have
not been published. but except at
Liege these were not large in compar-
ison with the losses of the German.
French and British armies in France.
The total force of the Belgians. TAX
ing into consideration the toughening
which the men had during the last
month is now possibly more fit for
active service than it was at the begin
ming of the war The morale is still
unimpaired.
The burgomaster of Liegc is still
demonstrating his inability to pay the
fine levied by the Germans by trying
to find the money in Brussels and
elsewhere, while the richest men in
Brussels continue to act as hostages
for the payment of the demand on
the latter city, which situation is
proving more embarrassing to the
Germans than to Burgomaster Max,
who continues to protest the impossi-
bility of the city's raising the fund"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS CONTINUE no
DRIVE AUSTRIAN ARMIES

Petrograd, Sept. THE Russian
general staff in an official commune
cation issued tonight. says:
I'm the sphere of operations
Iaround Rawa (thirty-two miles north
west Of Lemberg in Galicia). the Rus
sian forces continue a number OF seri-
Gus engagements. The Austrian army
which has been operating in the d.
lrection OF Kholm is retiring, repulsed
by the Russian troops which have
taken numerous prisoners, together
with artillery and ammunition trains
Five hundred Austrian soldiers
are in hospitals suffering from dysen-
terry, which is said to be ravaglng the
ranks of the enemy.
ION the German front there have
been only insignificant skirmishes. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08

fortified town iae, miles west OF
Nancy and Epinnl also strongly for
tified and near The Alshce frontier,
III might repeat the coup which In
1870 drove General Charles Denis
Sautcr Rourbah and has army OF
10000 men into switzerland.
Hopeful critics are Specializing on
the possibility that the Germans
In swinging around 20 The soath may
mean an effort on tie part Of the in.
saders To make sure ~ their retreat
through the Meuse district, but more
LIKELY IL Is II scheme to strike such
la paralyzlng blow to the French
army as 10 render the investment az
Paris a safe operation.
The southerlY movement of the
Germans may effect Junction of
the crown princes army and the
army Of Rav,gia, which has hcon
held on the defensive in Lorraine.
Thus the Germans would advance
from the cast and north in vast
Ienveloping movement destined 60
crush the allies right wing BY sheer
weight, Of numbers, Just as their lott
was pushed hack during the last
fortnight.
These preliminary movements II
showing nothing else, az least prove
that the Germans realise that the
siege OF Paris, even IT'S occupation. IS
quite worthless from strategic
standpoint while the allies are free
in the field.
Confederation OF the above men,
toned theory Is contained In a dis
patch from Berlin which describes
Ia battle in a difficult country he
tween Nerdun and Bethel as the de-
Gliding conflict as far as France IL
concerned This dispatch states lint
the opposing forces are almost equal
~ divided but that the French have
the advantage, lighting from a de-
fensiye position of their own choos-
ing.
Another siknificmt factor is the
general understanding that Emperor
William Is Inspecting the field uf OPP
CREATIONS IN this neighborpood. Re-
ports Disagree as to his exact where
abouis, but ALI agree that he Is in
the vicinity of the Franco-German
border The conflict In this region
must have decisive results The cap
ture of the great French fortresses
would be a terrible blow TO France,
while the repulse Of the German
army would give the French chance
TO assume the offensive, course
needed on account Of it's moral ef-
feet In the western theatcr OF the
war.
Mines in the North sea are becom-
ing such a menace that II may be
closed to navigation during the night
time. The admiralty notice gives the
right to put out the coast lights at
any time. which would make it diff
Iflcult for German mine layers to con
tinue their work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
GERMAN OFFICER ALLEGED TO
BE PESsIMISTIC AS TO WAR

London. Sept \ t2:5O n. n.y. - A
Post correspondent. wiring from a
point not given in the dispatch. has
seen letter from high German Of
ficer invalided home in which he
states:
The war Is not going quite as we
expected and the resistance Of the al
lied forces is extraordinary. We arc
beginning to feel nervous as to re-
suits. 1858 If.
THE German losses are terrible 80
terrible that the emperor has forbid
den their disclosure. Our generals
have been wantonly wasteful with our
men, who have been moved down in
thousands.
While il Is impossible to say what
our losses are. | estimate them at be-
tween 5000 ana 100000 If they
continue at this rate we shall be quite
unable TO meet Russia with any hope
OF success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
GERMAN PLAN TO ATTACK
PARIS SUDDENLY CHANGES

London. Sept. \ (2:O0 u. m.)--The
correspondent Of the Daily Telegram
at Pontoise, in the department OF
Seine-e -oise. and nineteen miles
northwest OF Paris, commenting upon
the change OF the German plan. says:
The Germans approached so close
to Paris on Saturday that the Eng
lish and German cavalry had skirm-
sh about forty miles southeast of
Paris and the Germans had reached
Troyes. southeast Of Nogcnt. but owing
to the large additions to the allies
fighting strength. in the opinion OF
military men. the Germans changed
their scheme Of attack.
Just at the moment when Wig
orous attempt TO pierce the Paris for
ltifications on the north was expected,
the enemy suddenly swung around TO
the east. fearful lest a repulse on the
north might jeopardize the safety Of
the troops thrown forward on his
right"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-08
HABEAS CORPUS
CASE ARGUED IN
FEDERAL COURT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRKl
Butte. Mont, Sept. limited
States District Judge George M. Bour-
quin took under advisement today the
issuing of writs of habeas corpus In
the cases of three men now held as
prisoners by the National Guard Of
Montana under martial law. Attor-
neys for the militia appeared in court
today to show their reasons for hold
ing the men. The argument lasted
the entire day and Judge Bourquin
said he would announce his decision
Wednesday. Attorneys for the pris-
oners admitted during the argument
that a state of instruction existed in
Butte before the National guards
men arrived
The day was the quietest in Butte
for many years. A record was es-
tablished in that no arrests were
made in the twenty-four hours pre-
ceding o'clock tonight.
The summary court imposed heavy
fines and Jail sentences today upon
saloonkeepers who violated the mill
tia's order to keep saloons closed.
Their licenses were revoked.
The state guard also was augment
ed today by, the arrival of q detach-
ment of twenty-five men and four
machine guns from Helena.
Under a permit granted by the mi
lItia. the Mine Workers union met
tonight. The old union will meet In
regular session tomorrow night.
At the meeting of the Butte Mine
Workers tonight 'Muckie' Macdonald
was removed as president of the or
and John Doran elected
ae his successor.