davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
sSrendl's gln6dlt.

2onoon 80. g}op. IseIonor.
idolI Cir SSobn 6rend, ser Som.
monoerr Der enaliidcn 8ruppen iii
8raufreid, ipridt iif i;ber Sic Gage
Der @erbanoeten geraoesa opti1ui.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
gn5t6umben in ppSs

Non0on. 30. gion. Sine Mell.
ter.3epeihe ails @etrogroo beIoot,
0aB oelitide SIieger IS 8olnbeit
olif Die 9auptitrabe bon gooB mar.
fen uno oapurb Die @olrcdter Ia
.brif scritdrteI ionic pielc 4erio.
'nen toOteten uu0 perluinoeteu uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
9lniIiides !Silfslucrf.

Betro9roo, 80. 9top. - Der rltI.
itide Miniitcrratb betpilligte groBe
Simmer fir 6elola3arette i'm gfiif.
fen Der ta1ttaiiihen 9Lrinee. (Gin
3eiden tpie itlinm eS bort fiir oie
Huifen itebt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30
9ie 9entidlen rrfnlnrridl.

NonooM 30gtob. Der Rorre.
iponoent Der 9aiIp @aiI ienoet aus
gotterOanI Die WeIounl baB Oie
9llliirten fiiOIid BON gpern Die 0f.
feniipe nieoer aufgenomluen ba6pn.
oa iie entOedt b1tter, oaB Die 0eut.
ideu Geiben ibpanfeno neroen.
(93a. fontnit mir ran oann peroet
ibr'5 geiDabrD 9lus GariS fonttnt
aIeih5eitig cine g}odriht, 0ie 5ngibt
0dB Die 0eltti6en III 0en 9lrgonuen
mebrere erfoIoreide 9ngriffe ruter-
llehrnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

sSris Ebieiien bon glpofo bieIt fidl
SauiItag in Snobn oiif lnlo Itattete
mts cinen ougcneHuer 9eiua ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

idfDeren eigentblrnsida0en anri6te.
teten.
@ralaten Die in oem einiee @ei.
len nOr6Iih oon 2oo3 gelegenen
3aier8 nieOerfieIen beruriadteu Ell.
men grano, Der einen groBen Gbeil
oes StG0tdens in granO iebte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-30

4etrograo, 30. gtob. - Gs miro
beridtet OaB bic oeutifen gerhlite
in ben Ietten 3ebn Eagen in Der
'5dlddt 5ipiiden Der 8ei9iel unb
Der 8artbe minoeitens 100000
8obte betragen bdtten (oOer nod elm
gisfen meuinpr1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
GERMANS FALL BACK
BEFORE THE FRENCH
FRENCH TROOPS ARE NOW
CLOSING N On TOW y VI
SAti,H, re-.
desperate Fighting ~"ath 81 H'''
huusen Is kcported--t.ern
Trenches iiiicd With
Dead.
Nv tho nited Press.

paris. Aue. II. aho French are
closing on Saarhurs Toe> are no"
within III miles OF satrbure on the
southeast and are investing it 'fon'
Che northwest
The French army is steadily dr''-
ms bach the Germans south OF Ma'-
hansen, the war bureau announced
The French are steadily feka'7 ii''5
the territory abandoned Nhen W
Germans and Ausurians etee'eu !
junction near the Swiss border
Fighting south OF Malhahse" =
desperate. The war office Claims
that the French are hiding German
trenches dlled with dead anu
wounded. The French losses are a'7o
admittedly heavy, The French TOOK
one thousand German prisoners u
war at Sehirmeck. Following '''-
urdays battle many ueri''a'''
drowned in the Nube river III ~
tempting to escape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
BLOODY BIRTHDAY FOR
JSTRIA-HtNGAE HEIR
BY the United Press

Vienna. Aug. IL With his coHh
try in the throeS OF the most tori
BILE conflict in history ArchdGka
Charles Francis Joseph who VIII
succeed the aged Emperor Francis
Joseph to the Austre-lIuu2ariaA
throne If the bitter conflict NOW rag
ine does not break the already at
tering dual monarchy today was -
years Old Previous To the out
break Of hostlties il had been
planned to celebrate today with All
the kingly resality and Pomp taat
the court of the house Of Haps-
burgh is capable. But rattle q
rifles and booming OF cannon chang
ed the program merely to receipt oil
messages of loyalty and hope tel
victory to Austrian arms from XII.
ser William and titled subjects o
Germany and Austria,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
THE TORCH APPLIED
TO TIE TOWN Of WISE
By the United Press.

London. Aug little Daily
News correspondent az Rotterdam
declared that the Germans destroy
ed by fire Wise, Belgium, after the
inhabitants OF the town tired on the
German invaders, killing six and
wouding six, The men OF Wise were
taken prisoners by the Germans.
The women and children were
bundled aboard trains and sent to
Naastrish destitute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
TWO AUSTRIAN NARSHIPS
SUNK IN THE AORIA TIC
By the United Press.

London, Aug, 1.-Two Aus
trian warships were sunk, third
vas set on fire and a fourth fled al
ter a battle with a French squadron
in the Adriatic Sunday, according TO
semi~ofiicial dispatches from Nish,
Servia,
The British Mediterranean fleet
is Off the Austrian naval base at
Pola in the Adriatic. The British
fleet chased two Austrian ships
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
THE AUSTRIAN TROOPS
ARRIVE IN BELGIUM
~ tie United Press

Vienna. August H. The Austrian
troops are reported as having arriN-
ed in Belgium TO reinforce tue yer
mans.
While secrecy shrouds the move
,,a,ts of me Austrians against the
Russian invaders the war "tfice
oi,tns that mo serious reverse8 have
lnterferred with our forces
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
MANY AMERlt NNS
ARRIVE ~ MEN YORK
BY the Associated Press.

New York, N Y, Aug u The
liner Laconia arrived here today
with sixteen hundred passengers,
mostly Americans, and all from Eu
rope,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
S|AA FORCES HAVE
tR0SsED INTO PRUSSIA
by ny the United Press.

d pn. soaFs' Aug. Strong
h. 'a ~ forces are pene,rat-
h taa aosslan frontier, having
! T6a ward = already to lnster-
nvas @e Germans are contes,ing
BOWL ''a advance but are fail.
ticatio,,s "aid the line OF main
Ful mus ,''ls. 1t is not believed any
Ftataa '@'0n Of Germany win be
P1iIiaed. 'ossla is entire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
REGISTRY HILL
PASSES THE SENATE

!. ~ 'Ae Associated Press.
/ a'''s'on' = G. August II
9''e To-Day passed a bill ad-
~ foreign ships 10 American
without coastWise privileges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17
''f DEFEATS THE
'oAsFWisE TRADE, BILL,
's me Associated Press

w.. son Aug. II BY a vote
T. t ~ thirty the senate reject
,s.. ~. admitting foreign Ships
'an coaslwise trade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-17

there. 4 bombardmobt Of Pofa i
expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
IMPORT or rAE CONDITION n
FEDERAL STATE BAN

AZ Detroit. Michigan. ut TIA e10o \
Duslness Oct. 81, 1914. a. called ~
the Commisstonsr OF the BankinS s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
TROwBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chies, Harry YudkeGI
associates, Lucille Ftasterwsid. An
nie GOodman, Charlotte kuhnreieh,
Eva Pepper, Lorenz Mfchels0n, Harry
komer. voier Prother.
The Trowbridge school was estab-
lished In 1883. The enrolment OF
pupils this year Is $50. which Is q
great deal more than last year.
Miss Meyers. principal; first assist.
ant. Miss Dean: recition. Miss Had.
low. Miss Sweat. Miss Ableson. Miss
Nagel. Miss McEuen. Miss Mona,
CHAM; Miss Miester. Miss Drouillard
Miss Ingram, Miss Redden; kindergar.
ten, Miss Riedinger. director; Miss
Waterbury. assistant; Miss Mahoney,
ungraded room.
The girls receive their cooking les.
sons at Joseph Campau school. Their
teachers name is Miss G.. Fuerlong.
The boys receive their manual train.
Ing also at this school. Their teach
er's name is III. Morgan.
Tive boys we're bitten by a dog on
st. Antoinest.. near Garfleld-ave., last
week. II was not mad dog, but the
boys were teasing him.
Albert Schultz Is one of our new
est Pupils, his family having recently
moved into this school district. They
reside at No. 1886 Forest-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
LOGAN SCHOOL

material staR-Chief. Cleah Jseksens
associates, sylvia SchultH, Grace Pee
trsyvski. Harola Bes.et. Oliver 0reEE.
Robert Dysarx.
Nearly all the rooms of Logan
school celebrated Halloween In some
appropriate manner. In the A-room
the girls gave Q party In honor Of
the boys. The usual games were
played. While the pupils we're at
luncheon they. we're startled by the
appearance OF . horrible looking old
witch. After she had told 80 for.
tunes she mysteriously disappeared,
but left behind her q feeling Of sat
isfaction In everybody's knowing ex.
actly what the future held In store
for them.
j Cleah Jackson, Of room A, gave e
Halloween surprise party to Alice
Schiller, of room B. The following
persons were present.: Sylvia Schults,
Ella Keil, Evelyn Nehrer, Harriette
Garvis, Raymond Sarminowski, Rus
sell Schiller, Alfred Keil, Edward Luz
cia. Andrew Garvin. They spent the
evening In playing games.
Joseph Myslenski has just returned
to school after two weeks absence.
He has been quite seriously III.
Miss Watts, OF room J, gave the
play, "Hiawatha," Monday afternoon.
The scene was laid In an Indian reser.
walton and the children were dressed
to represent the Indians.
Bernice Kelly, who lives at Cicotte
ave-, has just recovered from q seri-
GUS illness, and is attending school
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorisl sts6-Chief.. lone stuetser,
ssS0ciatest yelma stuetser. Cecills
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Amba
Dorothy Mikolic.
The room having the highest per
cent Of attendance during October is
room A, with s6.7.
Every day between bells and at
recess. the boys play rugby on the
ground which was recently leveled
for a newcomb court.
Robert Wood and Joe Zawisa we're
promoted from the AS to the B-l
last week.
On Halloween night, several OF
the girls OF the Clippert school
dressed up In fancy costumes ANN
went out to have some fun. They
went to the homes Of several OF
their friends, who we're very glad to
see them.
We ara very sorry to say that be.
cause OF the death OF their grand.
father, Mabel and Viola Addison were
absent from school several days last
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

E6itorisI sta9--Chief. Rosamond Gorst,
aAsociates, Ruth Peters, Kathleen
Fepnly, Cerald Mack, Floyd Lang
ley, Cushnaan McGee.
The many accidents resulting from
the carelessness Of automobile driy-
ers and the children attending the
Jefferson school. has resulted in the
Safety First measure OF installing a
tranic oficer at the intersection Of
Selden and Greenwood-aves.
The teachers OF the Jefferson school
who attended the annual convention
at Kalamazoo this year, were +. w.
Moe, principal; Miss Souther, FRS.
Harrington and Miss Jessop.
The pupils Of room A have organ
lied four teams for German batball.
Two teams are for girls and two for
boys, and we will soon be ready 20
challenge any other school.
The chairman Of the committees
were selected Tuesday. as follows
Press committee, Rosamond Gorst
music committee, Nina Paterson: en-
tertainment committee, Ruth Peters;
social committee, George Gibson;
flower committee, Margaret Hitler;
lookout committee. Mabel Mowry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Business-Iike Yristing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right T1nes rrintlng Co.. -
John R.-st. Phone Main 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial staa--Chief, Olss WaGner,
assocfsfes,- John kanards Heriette
Whltnan. Howard Hudson, Evelyn
Anernan, Barrie WhipD1e. Nena Har-
row, olive BnehneR.
Esther Beech. recited poem en-
titled iThe Opening Of the New
piano, at a Halloween party given
by the pupils Of room G.
During q language period the teach
or asked boy who was reciting what
the gender Of the noun ocean" was,
and he'.promptly answered Neutral
gender. well, that must be q new
Kind OF gender" the teacher suggest
cd. Eyes. ma'am." said the boy. "the
others are at war"
Al HaIlowe'en surprise party Was
siven In honor, OF Kelsey Vaughan. sos
Ia salleave., by some OF his friends.
Bernadine Beech, Of Room r, had
a marty IN honor Of her birthday. Ice
cream and cake was served to the
children.
Mr.. benjamin Hooper. Of Seattle,
washington, has returned TO Detroit
IN MAKE his home with his. mother.
Mrs.. ri. Hooper. No. I. Mohawk-st.
A surprise party was given In hon
mr. of Rnssel Baker, 100 Roosevelt-ave.
Eisnteen OF hfs friends attended the
party. Refreshments we're served By
Mrs Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editorial staa--Chiefs Wade E. Allen,
associates. Emily Pohlmeyer. DOrO-
thy Bell. Ge0sge w. WeinherE.
The boys ofiroom A played prac-
tice game Of soccer football. Monday.
Percy Perry's side won with a score
OF / to o. Mr.. Henniger win soon
have a regular team to play other
schools. ak
Our orchestra Is doing well, and is
now composed OF five members. Sew
eral more are expected to join soon.
The names of the members will ap-
pear In our next item.
/, Milton Gordon entertained Q mum
Der OF his friends. Saturday evening
II being Halloween.
Mrs. F, w. Hurst, Of Sandwich,
Ont, was the guest Of Mrs. Kent
Smith, who resides at No. SO Ralfs-pl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
THOMAS SCHOOL

ESitovfai stam-Chief, Lawrence Oman,
associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
TowalI. Mabel Barth. Merreii Osgood.
! harold willard
Mrs. J. G. Mckay. residing at 1854
Helen-ave., gave a Halloween party
for her children Saturday evening. to
which number of their little friends
we're invited. Games were played.
prizes awarded and delicious sup
per served. making the evening q
very happy one for the children.
A delightful party was also given
by Mrs. Charles Oman under similar
conditions at their delightful home.
1876 Helen-ave. Nice prizes were
given as rewards for skill In the
games played. and q fine luncheon
served TO the happy Riddles.
Jones defeated Thomas school Oct,
2S In a game of football by score of
80 to 6. We expect to return the
compliment, however, after a. little
more practice. n.
The winning team In room A play
ed the winners In room B. IN q game
Of newcomb last week, A room win.
ming by the score OF 8 to 2.
i Mira and Mrs. A.. Fiuker entertained
party of friends Oct 20 with Hal
lowe'en games and amusements. The
decorations were beautiful and appro-
pirate for the occasion. Dainty re-
freshments were served and every
body had fine time.
4 Dorothy Scheuer, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scheuer.
residing AT Field and Medbury, Ia
quite III, and It IN feared she has ap-
pendicitis. An operation may be nee
essary,- although II will be avoided II
possible on account her weakened
condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
LIABrLrrrEs.

state OF Michigan. County OF Wayn& Qg;
T. Chas j. Higgins, cashier Of TN
above named bank. do solemniy swoet<
that the above statement h true. ~
the best Of my knowledge and b9Iif4.U
and correctly represents the trua etot4
OF the several matters therein contaiu>>|
ed as shown by the books OF the bank4<
CHAS. J. HfGQTN8
Cashier ~
Subscribed and sworn TO before me-
this 4th day OF November. 1917
EDWARD W. GUENTHEE
Notary Public. -
MY commission expires Sept -, 1911. ~
Correct--Attest:
JOSEPH q. STANDARD. n
MARTIN Il. CALVIN.
DIRECTORS ~
Charles r.. Dunn Frank Marx q
George p Good e. scheiwe -
Geo. w. House "A. A. Wood ~
J. r. Leahy 49, H. c. wiedeman ~
n - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Editorial Stan-Chiefs Helen Kentle.
ADMINISTRATIVE Holcomh. AssOef-
atesi sylvia Wan sembrouek. Albert
Johnston, James Gray. Harry Gar
Bnan.
/ The boys OF the scnool soccer team
went through strenuous practice,
last Monday. They showed up fairly
well. although they yet haye a few
line points to learn about the game.
But when the time comes for action.
they expect to give the best teams a
stubborn battle.
Over 100 boys. under the care of
Mr.. Goodling and two other assist
ants, went on trip to woods near
Dearborn. where a happy day was
spent Games were played and some
OF the boys went on hikes" At the
end OF the day q farmer gave pump
kins to almost everyone. Although
tired after returning home. all de-
feided that Il had been day well
spent.
The following Is short poem writ
ten by James Gray, of the A room:
y Willie.
Willie Is q funny lad.
He's not like other boys,
Not like Mike or Joe or Tad
He plays with sisters toys.
Other boys go out to play
The rough and noisy games.
While Willie sits at home all day.
Playing sisters games.
Willie goes to school
And sits up stiff and straight.
And at the end Of school
He washes teachers slate.
And don't you think that Willie ought
To play with other boys.
And play the games that they are
taught,
And not with sisters toys?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
ALGER sCHOO

Chief, Leroy Feuerstein. AssOeiatess
Edith Mansbsch. vera Meyer. Clean
stock. Cecil salter. marguerite Kane
Alger school football team played
another game. Monday afternoon.
with the Palmer school team. on the
Alger grounds. The lineup was as
follows: williams and Stock. ends;
T.. Leeman and r. Leeman. tackles;
Sanders and Murry. guards; keeton.
center; Hatch, quarterback; Lewis.
fullback; Swicks, LETT hall, ana
Strong, right half. Both teams play
ed a good game. The fnal score was
"a to o, in favor OF Alger.
The Halloween party given by
Harold Stock, Mo-. 261 Westminster
ave, was great success. There
were SO boys and girls present. Re-
freshments were served and many
games. were played. I.
During the physical culture period
OF rooms A and b, Tuesday. new
comb game was played between the
boys of rooms A and B, while the
girls OF rooms A and B played q new
comb game on their court. The boys
of room A won, the score being Il 70
12. The girls played such Q good
game that Il came out aItie.
Mr.. Frederick, one OF the assist
ant superintendents OF Detroit public
schools, was here. Tuesday. He went
10 the different rooms to hear the
lessons recited. and when he came TO
room A he asked many questions In
the civil government lesson. He was
very well satisfied with the answers
given. 60 49,
Gladys sauer, Of room B. living at
No. 2f28 gBrush-st, has moved 70
Cleveland, o. Gladys has always been
a good student.
The children Of room F are doing
very good work In the. Courts tests.
Miss: Corkins. teacher In the Alger
school. attended the teachers con-
vention at kalamazoo.
Gerry Hanna. former graduate OF
the Aiger school. IL now assistant
manager of the student at Central
High school r ~ ,rt~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
FRANKLIN school

e6issrsai stsa--Chief. CsrI Bets, ssss-
ss 1ss .srs n.en .ss ~: s's ZEE. Hf ny
Loaf. wiiIarI wiices.
II the new plans are carried out, a
soccer ball team will be organized by
the boys. all Of whom are intensely
Interested.
Miss Mary z. Jones. who taught
the B-hfth grade. was married Tues
day 70 Hugh Mclaughlin
A gold signet ring was lost yestef-
day by Lincoln Gibson on the play
ground. but was soon recovered.
much to his JOY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

Asaoeiatess Reuben ~ ptekar, J0hn
Lurfe. Yetta Freshman.
During the last vacation all pupils
of the George were grieved by the
death of Miss Hurley, one Of our most
beloved teachers. She died during
the latter part OF July. Her favorite
subject was English Miss Hutchings
has succeeded her.
The weather did not seem to effect
the baseball yesterday. The boys
were playing ball at their leisure. We
hope to have a coach soon to organ
ize q football team.
The girls OF the George have or
ganized their newcomb team and are
ready to challenge or receive chal
lenges. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Boost, Boys, Boost!
(From "The cass."

Boost. and the school boosts with you,
For the school gets sick OF the one
with q kick - -
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when you're afresh. or ..onh,a .
Boost as a junior should;
poht make such a roar about that
Jump into the game and make
So boost for the schools advancement
= Keep hep" all along the line;
FOR the senior that's found on the top
Is the booster every time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
School Department
=-=-- r. n. PRA TIER. Editor -=<==== -
SUGGESTIONS

You will be surprised to know Of
the many interesting things there are
to write about your school II you look
carefully about you and make few
pertinent inquiries. Consult with the
teachers freely and ask your school
mates for suggestions, They're all
Interested In the school department
and want to share In the responsible
ity Of making II worth while.
One OF the new additions to the
family OF school editors IL. the George
Junior High. This Ia most remark
able school ir many ways, and judg-
Ing from the start made In Tuesdays
issue the editorial stan will tell you
all about II In q most interesting
way. Joe Mellinoff Is chief. and has
AZ assistants Reuben Aptekar. John
Lurie and Yetta Freshmen. Addition
al members win be chosen later.
Read over the Lillibridge Items of
Tuesday and see II you cannot find
! inspiration for some nice things to
say about your school
So FAR none of the astute boy ed
tors have seen AT to comment on the
trip through pickle factory made by
the girls of certain school. Looks
like another disappointment for old
opportunity. doesn't itf
Quite, lot OF people, both in the
schools and out. have been watching
the Development OF the school depart.
ment with marked degree Of skep-
ticism as 10 Its success. just the
same. you'll find most Of them slyly
/. reading the school items with more
interest than they viii probably admit
openly.
n may please you to know that the
school department was taken up In
formally at a gathering OF members
OF a business mems organization re-
Gently and that the consensus OF
opinion was lit Is all right"
Some OF the school editors are lay
ing down. on their duties. Let us re-
mind them that they were selected
to represent their school more than
10 crafty any personal satisfaction
. II may be to them. We hope this
wise suggestion may be SUFFICIENT and
bring about desired results.
We honestly believe the principals
and teachers are really proud Of their
edit rial representatives and will
gladly cooperate with them in max.
ing the school items Of even more in
terest Take this tip, brethren, and
cultivate the good graces Of your
teachers
In visiting the schools we notice
that most Of them have one or more
marks of distinction--a collection Of
potted plants. some beautiful pic
lures on the willis, a teacher or pupil
= that b unusually clever In drawing
landscapes or other attractive scenes
on the blackboards. and hundreds OF
other things that furnish subjects for
testing the skill of the editors Ia. de-
scribing. Get the idea? ~ s5.se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
POE SCHOOL

Editorial staM--Chief, Lee q. EAwaras,
assOciates, Anna Barber. Georgia
Kerr. Harold Chandler. Charles Ank-
lem. Edwin Barber.
A Halloween party was given for
the BIG class, Friday afternoon. by
the BIT class. Various games we're
played and everybody filed mp on
apples and peanuts.
The boys and girls play batball
during the recess period In the after
noon. We had Q challenge from the
Jefferson school, and will probably
accept after little more practice.
J The editorial star Of Poe school
appreciates very much the privilege
OF attending the performances at the
Forest theater, as the guests Of Man
ager Minkley. Some excellent films
are shown and are Of value TO school
students.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

Read over the Iillibridge items Of
Tuesday and see II you cannot find
inspiration for some nice things to
say about your school.