davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
JONES SCHOOL

EDITORIAL stan-Chief. Earl GiuttInsi
associates. Clifford stanbury. Eisie
Herbert. virginia Knapp. sydney
Keller. Raymond Finger.
On account OF graduation the or
chestra lost three members. The fol-
lowing are In the orchestra now: Ma
bel Mickle. piano; Arthur Kueckon
(leader), and Kathern Upton, first vio-
Inns; Arthur Zelke and Erwin Eick,
second violins: Harold Kip and
Richard Keck, drums. The three new
members OF the orchestra are: Mabel
Mickle. Arthur Zelka and Erwin Eick.
We are particularly interested In Err
vim Eick. and give him credit for his
ability at the age OF nine.
Miss Hopkins now teaches the A
room girls sewing. instead OF cook
ing. They enjoy II very much, and
are especially interested in the new
machi.es. An instructor paid us a
visit Tuesday morning and gave Illus
trations on the machines. Our first
model will be bungalow aprons and
night gowns.
The new BIS class enjoys Latin
some members have to take AT Ian
guage, instead of Latin. and some
have to take AT arithmetic instead
of algebra.
Lynn Tuttle. leader OF military tao
tics, graduated and gave his work to
Harry Knhlow. his assistant.
The teachers OF the Hillger school
visited the Jones school last Monday
Mr.. Youngquist, teacher of manual
training, left the Jones school and
went to the George Junior high. ME-.
Solar took his place. The boys ex-
pect to get along very nicely with
him. Most of the boys of room A
have finished their course in manual
training.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
LOGAN SCHOOL

exssevs.I stan-Chief. Cleah Jacksoas
sssocintes, sylvia schultn, Grace Pc
erexvskI. Harold Bennets Oliver GreGE.
IeSert Dyrsrrt Elizabeth Radstz,
secretsryy Lyle Tonensn. sporting
editor.
One OF the most pleasant features
h our school work this term, has
|een our new work in folk dancing,
kIl OF our rooms now have II in full
wing. and nowhere does the enthusi-
an and interest run higher than
|mong the A room boys and girls.
About one-half OF our teachers are
Mime the university extension
|ourses Mt the Central high school. 1t
boks to us as though they work even
|srder than we do.
Florence Marquette Is quite III. but
! recovering rapidly.
PHYLLIS Schiller entered school Mon
Nv, after having been absent with
be mumps. "
All the rooms in the school have
Sade preparations for Valentine day.
he rooms have been decorated and
kch has valentine box
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief. Lawrenee OmauV
associates. Eleanor Dertram, DAVID
Tewall. Mabel Barth. Merrell Osgeods
harold Willard
Victor Dason is leaving this school
to 20 to the Jones school.
Lester Andrews, Charles Verschaive
and Ave others have now finished the
48 Courts tests, and about 20 more
are nearly finished.
We have a new manual training
teacher, Mr.. Morgan, to succeed Mr..
Youngquist.
George jenkins, No. 1868 Helenave-,
entertained 10 boy friends at "taffy-
pull" given at HIS home, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
PARKE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, william M.
Rouse. Asseelatesi Francis Rhoades.
May Deerlngs Henry Kleber. Reginald
Smith, Albert NoswOrthy.
The Parke scAool orc estra has
temporarily been broken up, owing to
many Of the players having to 60 to
the new Majeska school, but many
other pupils who can play instru-
ments have come into the Parke from
the Greusel school. The orchestra
will practically have to be formed
again
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
School Department
y. ". PRA TIER. Editor -==

ago. about the house they construct
ed. The article stated that there
was imitation coal In the bin OF the
house. When Miss Elliot read the
article TO them and came TO the imi-
tation coal. the children cried out.
limitation. nothing; that was the
real thing"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
SUGGESTIONS

"A number OF the better class OF pic
tGke shows In all sections OF the city
have extended editorial courtesies TO
our school editors and babe them wei
come TO their performances, member
ship cards being recognized at the
door for admission.
We appreciate this kind considera-
tion and wish to thank the manage
mont Of these theaters. but at the
Same time allow Us to point out the
wisdom Of such a policy. BY enter
tanning the school editors In this way
a lot Of friends are made for the house
extending the privilege. and whatever
Il may cost will be more than made
up by increased business for admiring
friends and relatives Of the editors.
II no arrangements have been
made for your stan to attend some
theater near your school. chief editors
are privileged to negotiate with the
manager OF q theater convenient to
you and arrange for all the editors TO
pass IN by showing their cards at the
door. IN consideration OF such priv.
leee kind word OF appreciation and
an occasional item In your school
notes OF the programs rendered VIII
be In order.
An additional grade, BIG. has been
added at Firnane school, AS being the
highest heretofore. Thus are We aple
20 retain the old editorial stan, with
Mae Monte at the head.
Striving for higher education"
has resulted In a practical application
o. the idea at Eastern high. where an
over surplus OF "freshies" has necessi-
tated utilizing the attic for class
rooms, or at least we are so informed
by the school editors of Eastern, and
OF course we all know that an editor
would not play tag with the truth.
Gerry school has recognized Its
STAFF, Dan Enright having graduated.
and Margaret Meissel is now the
cditor.in-chief. VIII Miss Margaret
please call at the once for supplies
and a conference? Or IL you prefer,
detail one OF your associates for the
purpose.
We appreciated very much visit
from Lawrence Oman, chief editor AT
Thomas school, Friday, accompanied
by his mother, who expresses great
interest in the School Department.
Lawrence has reorganized his stan
and promises more ginger In Thorn
al news hereafter.
Mckinley school makes It's initia-
tory bow to the School Department
Friday, stan Of editors having been
selected, who express their pleasure
AZ the privilege and promise to make
|up for lost time, Welcome McKin-
ley. and take seat way up front.
TWENTY-FIVE pupils had 100 in a
spelling test at Lincoln school last
week.
We suggest call at the George
Junior high IL you are interested In
1.-THE latest spring millinery. Girls OF
1.-THE domestic science classes are max
ling some fascinating hats for early
wear.
Central High had the first lot OF
Items in Fridays paper under the di-
Irection OF the new chief. II. l.. Wal
teri, who gives promise OF making
worthy successor to Robert Mum.
No, son; Bishop school Is not
axleep, nor have the editors fallen
down" on the job. Just little relax.
'ation over graduation and getting the
new semester going right.
Estabrook also merely paused to
lake new hitch In It's trousers" anil
t'dig In. harder than ever.
Sampson school editors are living
np to the spirit prevailing out there.
hnd are quite strong on their news
Items.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
DIAMOND TIRES
ON FAIR LIST
New Price Plan Adopted by
Another Big Tire
Factory

II. Nj. Bacon. control manager for
Diamond Tires In this territory an
nounces: Diamond Tires will be sold
Ia accordance with the .Fair-List
price plan. This is In furtherance OF
the effort TO establish fair basis upon
which tires sales may be established
Ia basis that will be fair to producer.
dealer and consumer alike.
II Is not price cutting war involv.
ing manufacturers, either. Rather. 1t
is said to be an effort on the part OF
the tire men to protect the consumer
from concerns which slash prices in.
discriminatory so that the buyer Is puz-
zled to know whether he Is getting the
best or the worst Of IL. BY the tire
manufacturers taking the bull by the
horns, as IL were. and making substan-
tial reductions in the retail list II Ia
thought that the interests OF the own
er will be better conserved and that
there will be a better feeling between
the man who makes the tires and the
man who owns the car
Automobile dealers declare this lat
est move on the part OF the tire indus
try will be a big boom for their BUSH
ness as it. win encourage those pros
poets" who have been somewhat back
ward in coming forward because OF
fear OF tire expense. One dealer said
today that already he could notice the
influence of the reduction on those
who came into his store to inspect the
1915 cars. ssal
Good dealers everywhere are CO.
operating to handle Diamond Tires on
a "Fair-List" basis.
The records of Diamond Service for
1914 show that more than 80 per cent
of the many thousands of Diamond
Tires sold lasted much longer--went
much farther than the guarantee call.
ed for.
More than 80 per cent OF the hun
dreds Of thousands Of Diamond Tires
In use last year gave more mileage
than the purchasers paid for.
Every mile beyond that which the
buyer expected was velvet for him..
In addition to the extraordinary
mileage and freedom from trouble that
you get in Diamond Squeegee TIead
Tires, you can now buy them II the
following
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
"FAIR-LIsT PRICES"

published throughout the country, SO
that every tire purchaser will know
tho exact price OF the tires he desires
to buy. There will be no occasion for
bargaining or "haggling" Every
purchaser will know that he Is getting
his tires for exactly the same price
his neighbor pays, and every dealer
will be on an even footing with other
dealers. In other words, and to create
a paradox. there will be square deal
all around.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

A Massachusetts, man has built a
miniature dreadnaught. 13 feet In
length, which has all the features OF
real battleship, including guns that
fire, rangefinders, wireless instru-
ments, gunners. and even band that
plays martial music. The vessel is
propelled by electricity, can make 10
miles an hour In smooth water, and
cost its constructor $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Oregon City. Ore. Is built o. tn
levels. an abrupt clin separating ~
business and residential sections.
municipal elevator was erected rooGoE'
ly to connect the two stories Of ~
town.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

"The dealers stand behind Dia-
mond Tires, because Diamonds
make good what the dealer says.
More, too, you can now buy Dia-
mond Tires at 'Fair-List' prices
See below" Mister Squeegee
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

An additional grade, BIG. has been
added at Firnane school, AS being the
highest heretofore. Thus are we apie
20 retain the old editorial stan, Win
Mae Monte at the head.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

EaIssrisI star - ChIef. Ruth Rosen-
berwt associates, PrisciIia VAIN
ssrS W,,ils.s.. George Clayton. Niss-
oiss BcPing.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Cary school has recognized Its
staff. Dan Enright having graduated.
and Margaret Meissel is now the
cditor-in-chief. Will Miss Margaret
please call at the once for supplies
and a conference? or II you prefer,
detail one OF your associates for the
purpose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

Singlinee. babe ainoer nod, parcn
tie in Den Zoo gegangen. @ieoer uno
mieoer oahte er an cams 2iibber-
iteot nno Die ieltlome Nadt, oie CT
anf Yoften NIT ibm our1madt. Nui
lag Der Siin9e peridarrt in oen
San0 Maiurens, nno Die, Die er ge-
liebt, mar fern mno mubte nidts
bon ibm. Satte er nift peripro-
den. ibr 81 idreiben? Mber Bis iebt
mar er nift ba5n ~gefomnlelt, 10
oft er aud oaran geoadt. 3n beittt
mar oieie gufgabe = er fiirbtete
li6 Dor i'm. gr ond)te bariiber nab,
iuie er Die boie. bole a1tlloe IN lido
nenoe 8orte fleioen Iolte, uno id)ott
lid gIeidBeitie, oaB er 10 meiden
Sintes iei nnb niht oos Sorte oud
bart m~Is5ubriiden ben Gntihii;B
bate. Or IieB Die 3iigel loie b1l.
gen uno IouIfte Dem Moreenfon3ert
Der fleinen Sdnger rings in ben ton.
feuften 3peieen.
@lotIid fieI elm SdniB, -irgeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
Gut ee9e6en.

Bon benz friibren 9irettor bes
gerliner Kindergarten. SuIius 8as
ron. er5dblt man fid folgenbe rsiaenbe
Qnetbpte: Baron NOR betannt fp.sen
isiner 5iemIid berben MiBe.
eines 9ases fpeifte .r Bel Dr.T,l
NIT benz Banter @brlid ous !Soms
burg.
I'm ibn auf5usieben, froste ibn Der
9omburs.r Banter: ~2isber Doftor,
tinb STE eigentlid Baron pber beiben
Sic ntr fog1
Sroden ober trGftis ertpiberte Der
Gefrnste:
~gsu. i'd bin 70 Boron. spie sic fnb
ebrIs& 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
Gnttripn ppan Ga.

1T um9e5osen mad 400 Sitsgommerce
Ctr. @robe Bargains in Ibren. 9ius
manten rn0 Sbmudiaden. &auft jet
Weibnadts~W ef6eHfe uuD eripart Ueib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
BFCYCLES.

8. S. Guear & Ssu, gicpclez8 eparae
turen unb Supplies; nere ullo eebrau6tc
8icpcles. 217 Ine. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

no, linfertano, i'm @alOe. @ier
ipar Der @egfnid, nabe Dem gIod-
baus, mo Die beiOen uralten Hot6n-
den itanoefi. 2nutlus ~itiirate Ger
iunge 2eutilnnt 5uiammetk Der Cen
letten 3ng BON Der Smeiten aons-
pagnie fiibrte.
Ser 5einol" idrie 9auptmarn
MoIoenbauer Ieinen Gffi5ieren an.
u3um 0efedt ent1uifelni"
2otbar rib es aus Ieinen gr1il-
men; I'M Au mar er pom Yferoe mo
bate ben Y~arabearm in Ger Sduit.
0ie Sdger idm1rmten aus uno Der
iudten in Den @aIb linfs bon Der
Gbaiiiiee ein5uorineen. Sn5pild)ea
fielen mebrere Sdiiiie. SIN @eb0Is
Die Huiien. $50? llno mie
Wfnn mitBte i'm Sunfeln fap-
pen - es haIf nihts.
(6ortlebung folgt.)
Wenn ih Sbre 3abnarbeit befprste.
Sic Mid empfcbIer. Or. &en=
nerIp, Siuearinsen sRcgratu @ebdlloe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

gerlangt = 9inmanten. aIte @olb@
nro Silberfaden. @iliam u. Gapurrp,
Snpelier; 519 Sits9ouiton Ctr. 2onis
Boot Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
Mlpmimas ttmb Helte.

Alautp Sent & M,pnins 81. @m. ga
renseu, @igentiimer. Mle unIere @anrerl
baben boles @etpidt uno WtaB, paIieno
fir StanbarbS@ r1ben. 215 Mbe. 9.
EeIenhon Grucfett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
Wefcbafta=3 nIenner
International Auto School.

.. 8. Erice, Msr., $. q. Sags,
Yrin5ipal. @ir lerllengiAb bas 2enfen II.
Heparieren bon Mnto's. @ir faltfel NIB
pe~rtanfen gebraudte Guto's nro @nto@
Eeile. Cine Der belten &epnrahiriperfa
ftdtten IN Der 6tabt. grodett 808; 613
SiihzGlamn Str, Gun @ntpnio, Sega5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
5rtit YrtNt lit Sens: 9itnfag :. Woutnbtr 1915.
Bel biefer Groge ndberte Ff) mir

eine Mbnung, boB mir beute etpas
paffert."
gr, ben ia {tets nur mutis sefannt
bate. NOR 10 ersrtffen, bob i'd nidt
baran bo9te, i'm gu perfpotten. uebri@
gems, obne baB er bariiber sefproden
batte, fties Dor meinen Mugen bas Bib
Der Mabrfaeerin auf, unb i'd tonnte
mid etnes banse1 9eratlopfens nidt
erpebren, als ih at, bic biifteren Worte
bahte, bic ite uns ~aueerufen batte:
rSbr nerbet ane bret in bieiem
Sabre ftsrben."
Sch nidt gu benz Renbeapous,4
faate i'd parnenb gu poleiaieff. Mber
er bob ben Ropf 70 tola. bab ih es
nidt poste, in TIN gu brinsen-
Mm nddften mprgen brodten ole
| 3eitunser ben 8eri9t, baB Der por
Mut innloie @atte poleiaieff In ben
Mrmen ieiner Jrau sefunben unb i'm
NIT einem RepolDerfdub getStet batte.
Ser Sob bte1es Romeroben, Der
mir 10 nobe seftanben botte, 70 fura
nod benz Sobe @piatoffs bradte mid
IN einem 3uftanb seiftiger unb tDrper1
Ii9er Depreffion, bic 70 fort ipar.
bab lie meiner umaebuna aur 8eurs
rubieune @eranlaTuns. CAB.
Sd fuseerierte mir bersebens, boB
bos bIuttoe Gnbe NoIeinieffa fir Inn
fa{t ein natiirlihes NOR, unb bah ct
| faf nur bur6 eth Wunber 70 oft aps
Gbnliden Mbenteuern bell berporgez
aanaen mar. Die gebarrlidfeit, nit
pelher ih thinner Dieber an poleiaieff
benfen muBte, beqiinffiak bic bunflen
Mbnuneen unb WabnporteEunaen, bic
mir ben Wa1t36lof raubten.
SnbeHen perainq bic 3eit. mir bot
ten nur mod atpei Moden Bis aur
Snbrespenbe, unb meine MnaIf ID,
meine Mneff, - puds bon Sag au
gug.
Gin.s Nadmittags tam mein On
Tel, Der aommanbeur, gu mir.
uSDre!" faate CT. uTabx nod
pefersbura au beiner grout. i'd {ebe
febr tpobl, bah bu iiberarbeitet bift."
sd IieB mid niht lonqe bitten. ih
bottle es fpirtlih n6tia. MIDI au aer=
i~treuen, Elm tpenia aus mir beraus au
geben.
sd reifte oIfo pirtlih. Dos frDhz
Iihe Baden meiner hiib5hen Tenia
Iieb mid bolb meme ihparaen &C.
banfen unb meme bii5teren Mhnunoen
abfdiitieln. Sbr perbanfe ih es. bah
bic lebten pieraebn Soae bes Sahres
fir mid febr angenebm Derliefen. Mber
id mubfe fdlieblid baran benfen.
mid bon ibr losaureiben.
Wein ltrIoub NOR oboeIoufen.
gs mar Der lebte Sao bes Sohres.
unb ih mubte ouf ieben Son NIT Dem
Iebten Mbenbauae fort.
Ioh benz GFen nerobfhi,hpte IN
mid, aber i'm MnaenbIid. als id fOrta
tpoTte, fuhte ih nsrnehsns noH moi.
mem gGbel, pbpObI ih beitimmt
puste. bah ih i'm i'm Norsimm,r obs
oeleat bottle.
Gr mar perfdtpunben.
mon riff, IN, m5hsf M hefroo+.
Die DieufbOfen, sr mn n,r5hmrrs
rem gs NOR MIR noh nen;r os;t
bis ann gIboono b,s 9,,oss mn mir
fpubfen nidf mebr, IN tnsirb,m mins
fer mir nod {uden font,n
en fir r[,.i,sr s.;S mor ;, .;n.u
2,,Stonh nom H~shsrhoft.r err..s"
Sne ms;ns or,.n f;ir%.,na.n Sss
osn m;shsr IN mir d,s ,nh ~ I'm
s;n.n n.hs;r,n;anom.r ~ Ivy
NIT firStborsn g;no.n re tx Any
sin,m M,,nsnbr;a s,,1n onn.r.m ~ nom'
.;.ssm ,anS.n oan' u"D" OOu>
iI,hriosns r,.;r @Sb., fo,n az
non e. mr. ~ 1.n;as ~
hotl. i'm s.Ib,t hort nsr5.bsrti;% nn'
isine Set, cine eriiaruns su psrlan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
&ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Mntno &Insa -bibid m6blierts
reiue 3in1mer. SOC, 75e 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnn auffparts per Bode. Gunner
NIT 2 8etten $500 per @o&e. elites
EeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

FRITZ REUTER-
iii Cameron Ctr, MutompbiI : Nepara<
tnren, Sgbacetblene : 6htpetbung, Ars
beiten am Mnfabrts> uno Gnt5iinoungs<
Nppnrat. grodett $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

Drei ober bier Monate iparen cbne
Elm bemertenstuertes greignis bers
floHen. 50 bndie faum mod an I'm,
fer Mbenteuer unb iH b1tte bariiber
gelo9t, tpenn ni6t Der Gebnnfe an
Sbiatoff bic Grinnsruns bdrun ges
triibt b6tte.
Gines Na9mittagS fraf tn poles
jaieff i'm Club, unb er aeigte Elm 70
auffaIenbes, 3uslei9 eiiidlidss unb
bod sebriidtes Wefen. bab id mid
nidt entbalten fonnte, al ibm su
fnsen:
Run Ramerab. ppbl pi.ber ein-
nal perliebt2"
Denn mon mub tpilen. bab poles
iaieffs 9era id 5dufis bsim erften
Bid ent3iinb.te.
.Sm gssenteil," ~anttportete er mir,
,es lift oles in Srbnuns, fie bat mir
fir beute Mbenb Elm Menbeapous be-
tpinigt.s
Gle NOR bic iunas Grau zines febr
alien, eiferfiihtiesn JnfanteriesWesi.
mentssR ommonbeurs.
Run. iporum bann biefe bifiere
Mienea"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
boIs unO &obIe.

@ir balten Die bette 8oble nnb bas
bette B%retnboF5. Rrobiert n,ls. Gtase
Wp0b & GuaI 81. grodett 6053. Neues
EEL. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02
MlueMTGEAa
mNHlz22 k2Ee2 z2k~

tlniere Gpe5iaIitdt: Me b~enftaren
8fnmen : gntfuiirfen fir 4od13eiten uno
k8eerdbniie - BraHtpole frii4e 8lus
men. 8anI Gals. SOB Nlaiu Gpeuie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fIbrt g~efnnObeitride Slide, Guiteru mo
@efliigeI. sos Beft<g Commerce StraBe.
Grpdeft $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-02

800 Sib=AIamD Ctr. grHtIai3i0e 3intz
mer ur6 @efoitignng $1.25 per Sag; IS
per @ode. 8in1u1er $3.50 per 8o6e,
Bob frei. Neifenoe erfpiM!ht.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-06

The authorities of Elberfeld. Ger.
many. are confronted with the most
puzzling problem that they have had
TO solve since the bread card became
an institution in Germany-and all
because OF a show bear that is so fms.
sy about his food that he will cat
nothing but bread.
The owner of the animal recentlv
was hailed before the lower court and
fined and sentenced to prison because
he had shared his weekly portion of
bread with the bear. With two
months Incarceration staring him in
the face he appealed, alleging that the
bear was his only means of suppoyt
A kind hearted judge changed the
sentence to a fine Of 100 marks. and
advised the owner to apply to the
president of the government in which
Elberfeld lies to issue bruin a bread
card jus. like any regular human he.
ing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-06
n DEED OF F

THE DEED OF GIFT.
Archbishop Ireland tells the follow
ing story of a total abstinence pledge
that had a fixed economic value:
Il was strolling on a summer eve
ming along one of the streets in the
upper town of st. Paul, Minnesota. The
figure OF a friend of mine was seen
hammering a piece of wood in front of
a newly built cottage. l approached
with the salute: Well, Patrick, what
are you doing here?' 'Industrying,'
answered he, putting some last
touches to this house of mine This
house of yours" | replied. Have you
had the money to pay for this fine
building?' Yes, indeed. this house is
paid for and so is the next house, mine
also: one to live in, the other to be
rented to some neighbor. My wonder
grew. Why, how is this, Patrick? I
remember well when you had very
little money so do / remember, re-
piled Patrick, but | have found the
money. You, Father Ireland, gave it
to me-. Still more did my wonder
grow. Come inside continued Pat
rick, and in an instant. following his
quick pace, | was upstairs in Patrick's
bedroom. Look here he said. this
is the deed of gift | looked. On the
wall above the bed, nicely framed, was
the document, 4 promise to abstain
during my lifetime from all intoxicat-
ing drinks. Signed, Patrick -. Wit
messed, John Ireland. The mystery Of
the two houses, the property of Pat
rick, was explained. With gladstone
hand l saluted him; with warm heart
l prayed for further success to the
cause of total abstinence"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-06
OF INTEREST TO MAsONs.

The attention of the Masonic order
has been called to the fact that the
sale of liquor in hotels and saloons
OF Sunday is a Masonic crime. Fol
lowing is the text of a letter sent by
Attorney Joe Beatty Burt, chairman
of the crime prevention committee of
the Fraternal Education association 10
the various Masonic bodies in Chica-
go:
Dear Friends and Brothers: Doubt
less you have noticed in the daily
press that the Chicago loop hotels
Except the Blackstone and Great
Northern) have formed a combination
to violate the law of Illinois. The
managers of some Of these hotels are
thirty-second degree Masons and be-
long to Oriental Consistory. Since the
violation of state laws by a member
of the Masonic fraternity is a Masonic
crime, l am calling your attention to
this open, brazen, and notorious Of
tense of some of our ignorant and less
informed brethren with the hope that
they will overcome their own selfish
blindness and correct an error of their
ways. l am also informed that some
of the Masonic lodges in Chicago are
deriving profit from the lawlessness
that prevails in our city. No doubt
you will agree with me that the time
is ripe. in Chicago at any rate. when
the canning process should be applied
to commercialized fraternity"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-06
submarine off the coast of Scotland

The return hone on short leave OF
the popular Irish Guardsman hero,
Sergt. Michael O'Leary, V. c., who
practically captured an enemy's posi-.
ton by himself" killing eight Ger.
mans s~ingle-handed and taking two
others prisoners. at Cuinchy. did not
pass unobserved. The king sent for
MIN to buckingham palace and pinned
the cross on his breast, with the queen
n princess warmly congratulating
the sergeant; Cork gave OLeary an
ovation as he drove through the city
with the lord mayor. We see him here
at his cottage home at lnchigeelah,
near Macroom. County Cork. with his
rather, TO whom Sergeant OLeary is
showing his cross.