davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
TROOP NO. %.
THEODORE ROBINSON, CHIEF r.

THEODORE ROBTNsON, CHIEF Editor
The weekly meeting which was
held Tuesday night was called To
order by Herman Uday. The min
utes OF the previous meeting were
read by Secretary Dave Katz.
Mr.. Goldstick. Of the recreation
committee, was present and gave
the scouts a talk about how the
gym will be used hereafter. Before
there were five clubs in the Hanna
Schloss building, and each club had
night for them selves. some club
would only have Is or 20 members
present at the gym. while another
club would have 40 members pres
ent. as there are more clubs form
ing in the building. and want the
use of the gym II was decided that
all clubs will have TO share the
gymnasium also. On one night one
club will have one hour and Is min
utcs. while another club will also
have II one hour and 10 minutes,
the same night, and in this way IL
clubs will be taken care OF. The
recreation committee will have COM
petent trainers that will help de-
velop the boys.
Hereafter there will be little
basketball. because II was found
that basketball has caused enlarge
ment of the heart.
Hereafter more work will be In
the gym to develop the muscle and
not the heart. Troop q will have
gym on Monday night from p. m.
10 S:15 p. m. After the meeting a
drill was conducted by acting
Sooutmaster Herman Uday.
The meeting WAS well attended
bv the members and visitors. Wis
itors are invited to attend our
meetings, which are held in the
Hanna Schloss building. on Tues.
day evening. from 7 p. m. 10
o.30 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
LAKEWOOD PARK
BUILDING UP

lakewood Park subdivision prom
ises TO build up rapidly. Syrett &
Kelly, agents. have arranged for the
construction OF number OF model
houses to be sold on the easy pay.
ment plan. Four houses are now
nearing completion. All are differ
ent In exterior design and will be
provided with all the interior com
forts Of modern dwelling. II is
the ambition Of the subdivision pro
moters to make Oakwood Park one
Of the prettiest sections around the
city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
obliged to sit at a table until room

obliged TO sit al table until room
can be made for them.
Room b is pleased TO have new
pupil, Eleanor Gliding. Formerly
she was Campau school student.
The A seventh class IL read the
story OF Legend OF Sleepy Hollow"
and they find u very interesting.
Every Friday Afternoon room b
expects t. have debates on different
subjects as they did last year.
The children OF room b will meet
next Friday to organize and elect
Offices for the Junior Civic league.
The boys and girls of the Owen
school have two one and one-half
hour periods OF manual training and
domestic science lessons week.
The CLANCY and the Pitcher schools
also come here. but they have only
one period.
This school has one OF the best
equipped rooms in the city, and the
boys take pride in 1t.
There are eleven pupils on the
ron or nonof IN room u. lney are
as follows according TO their stand
Ing. Ruth O'Neill, Margaret Grant,
Marjorie Barnes, Thelma Barron,
Grace Mcbride. Leila Shupe, Ed
ward Sluka. james Cummings.
Laura Johnson. Kathryn Holme and
Boyd McCulloch.
Some OF The Times editors have
visited the Strand theater and found
il very pleasing, IL being one Of
Detroit's newest ard most elaborate
iy furnished theaters. The Strand
theater has ten.plece orchestra.
purified air system, and the seats
are most comfortable. II also shows
high-class picture plays, which are
among the best in the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BETWEEN OURSELVES
BY n. ..

A great many OF the junior editors
would no doubt be glad to get
some instructions with regard to the
work which they are doing for the
school page. so here goes.
In the first place, always write
on one side OF the paper only. a
great many OF the editors write
on both sides OF the paper, but
they shouldn't do II, as II is very
inconvenient TO read. and besides. II
shouldn't be done either for school
work or any other composition
work.
Always write names OF persons
and things very plainly and to make
doubly plain the names should be
written out In capitals.
Never crowd the words on line
Don't try 10 squeeze a word in very
small letters so as to make II illeg-
IDLE while the rest OF the line is
written in large, plain letters.
Always write your items very
carefully. Never hurry through
them in "any old way" but put
your best efforts into them and you
will be repaid for your trouble and
for the extra time which you are
putting on the items, by the great
amount OF interest which Is taken
in the items of your school. not
only by students at your school,
but also by the teachers and by
other persons whom you know.
More rules will be given In an
other issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS AT
CENTRAL HIGH

The class OF January. 1916. Cen
trail high school. has elected officers
as follows: Chas. Lawson, presi
dent Margaret Spain. vice'presi
dent; Laura Peacock. secretary, and
Clifford Hanna. treasurer,
With these officers the class has
the right people In the right place.
Chas. Lawson IL probably the most
popular senior In the school. Mar
garet Spain is the daughter o. AS
sistant superintendent OF Schools
Chas. l.. Spain. Laura Peacock Is
sister OF Central highs football
star of that name, while Clifford
Hanna is wellliked senior, who
can cspably fill the office to which
he was elected.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

OFFSETS DESIR
FOR CHANG

Every automobile maker pro6u1
the kind OF cars he thinks his eo1
Of buyers wants. Mort mako
study human nature with THE O.
ject In view. No doubt this q ~
reason why some producers ~ q
nually making radical change
their models. since the desire
change Is a very common impul
"Stlll we have observed" |
Alexander Winton. president q
Winton company. that the De-
for change is not strong whsro
man enjoys satisfaction. II ho4 {
satisfied with his home, his IT,
ness. his recreations, his family, e.
mode OF life. you do not hnd n
craving a radical change. The n
dent man knows very we'll that q
new thing may be only an illuoi1
and that afterward he may wish 4
hadn't changed 30 radically. That
why the buyers OF high-grade CT
stay sold They know what tt
want. they are satisfied when ~
get 1t, and they let dissatisfied 0v{
ers clamor for strange and expov
mental offerings. Meanwhile, G.
high-grade maker continues
weave new merits into his alreal
meritorious car. and from season
season It gives it's buyers deiig1l
full new zest that Is unaccompanto
by any risk of disappointme1|
Thus the makers OF successful stDf
are continuing to make skies; IL
have an excellence that today u
years ahead OF every other type.Nl
this were not SO. these make
would also be scrambling TO caoG
to that desire for change which =
ways attends dissatisfaction"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ABE N>rH,Nsoy. chief Editor

ABE WILLIAMSON. chief Editor.
The boys OF the Washington
school have organized a soccer
team. Simeon Clingman was chosen
captain and Morris HackermGn as
sistant captain The soccer team
has arranged games with the Ca
prom. Bishop, Dunield, Barstow,
Berry and Irving schools.
Dorothy Spitz. n former student
Of the Washington school, who went
10 Mt Clemens for the summer,
has returned TO school. The pupils
are all very glad to see her again.
The Washington school soccer
team Will play their first soccer
game Oct 20. against the Belle.
view school. Simeon Clingman, the
captain, wishes the following play
ers to be there: Abe Mondshine,
Johnny Men, Lee Clemins, Morris
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

pay of his chief Deputy. John Yer
gouw. from $4,000 to $4,000 per an.
mum. The application was referred
to the committee on ways and
means.
The board accepted an invitation
from the poor commissioners TO In
spect the county home at Eioise.
Wednesday afternoon.
The equalization committee OF the
board will hold its first meeting
Monday morning. at 10 o'clock. In
the county auditors office.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
WALTER C. PIPER
IN WASHINGTON

Walter c. Piper was in Washing.
ton, Saturday, to appear before
Judge Proudly, chairman OF the In
terstate Commerce commission. re.
garding the real estate appraisal OF
the railroads In behalf of the Ma
uonal Association of Real Estate
Exchanges.
Judge Proudly has given the real
estate boards an opportunity 10
make sample appraisal of certain
railway property.
Mr.. Piper will go from Washing
ton to Boston, Mass, TO consult with
Prof Paul T. Charington regarding
the plan for the metropolitan dis,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
LISTER SCHOOL
WILLIAM DAWN. chief Edit,

WILLIAM David. tulev Euitor.
The Lyster school enjoyed the
visits OF Miss White. the singing
supervisor. Miss Barlow, the ply
steal training supervisor, Miss Con
over. the drawing supervisor, last
week
Mrs. John Langdon. former teach
er OF room B OF the Lyster school,
visited us on Wednesday.
Bert Froude OF the A-5th grade OF
the LISTER, and his two sisters,
Violet and Pansy. were transferred
10 the Houghton school.
On Friday. Or. Courville. the
school doctor. is going to vaccinate
all OF the pupils whose parents wish
them to be vacciuated.
The Lyster school has a larger
number OF pupils than ever before.
All rooms are filled except the
A.1st and Bend grades.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
McGRAW SCHOOL
JOHN MOORE Chief Editor.

Our school played its first SEIZED.
uled soccer game with MARI school
Thursday night. which resulted in
score OF TO In favor OF the
McGraw school.
The kindergarten children have
made 4 model OF the Eastern mar
ket with their building blocks. They
have made little paper baskets to
hold the goods. They also have
made pumpkins out OF clay.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
G GARDNER n. PALMER. Chief Editor.
Erauk Weisberger, Asst. Editor.

Erauk Wci.berger, Asst. Editor.
I'm the first newcomb game OF the
season played between Crosman
and Fairbanks the score was 80 to
50 in favor Of Fairbanks.
The boys have elected Simcoe
Hilton captain OF their soccer
team, and Chas Clohey, manager.
Russell Groslight, recent grad
uate. visited us last Tuesday.
Dwight Ainslie was accidentally
hit on the head by baseball bat
but was not seriously injured.
on the last report there were
exactly iis boys and AS girls at
the Fairbanks school.
The Fairbanks football team beat
the Alger by the score OF Sc to "a.
The AS class had a history test,
Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
ARE NATHANsON. chief Editor
JACOB ROssNTHAL. Assistant.

JACOB ROsENTHAL. Assistant.
Miss White. the singing teacher.
visited the grammar rooms Of the
Washington school The children
OF room p had an opportunity to
hear Miss White sing.
Many OF the teachers OF the
Washington school are supplying
their rooms with new pictures.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

Electrically speaking. the avsrao|
man each day dissipates about tu(
and one-half kilowatt hours OF eno9
gy in motion. muscular action, me-
tai exertion and heat radiation.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
THOMAS SCHOOL
HORACE DEAN. Chief Editor.
Meppe1 OsgOod, Asst Editor.

Miss Van Dyke. orr language
teat her, is going to leave the Thorn
as school The pupils will be very
sorry to see her go.
The library books arrived on
Tuesday and were distributed to
students Wednesday afternoon.
Tho boys OF room A played a
game Of newcomb with the girls
of the same room. The score was
Is to 16.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
a. Reported Editors &c.
M HERMAN BARCUs schooEd tor-n-Chief 80

Hackerman, Morris Perlman. Ben
Waterstone and David Shiffman.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-16

rrfntinx-the plain neut kind-tbst
O. rtwht-Timr- job Depf.-Wnin 1870.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
DEFINING, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, April. 2, 1915
ON SERVING TWO MASTERS

pure Yankees exceedingly the
propaganda hyphenaed
embro this further sentimental the old
world slowly the of those who
the dags becomes increasingly evident that foreign born
they the confidence the natives make
altar which the wilderness
Who of blood brought being the institutions of
of
and should bring their
which them birth.
this there kindly
the struggles of the from which they pang but they should
the effect of America rather than Europe In the
belhgeren Americans viii be
There that the Old World
and carried hher by them but they indeed unworthy Of the
they enjoy if they ieoparze the
the wodod anpahes the soil dedi
Gated the development of n brotherhood.
have read the apologies inspired by
the begercn nations Students history realize that
of them is but that all of them that the the
Alliance the
the Alliance gospel All
and selfish actions have been inspired by lust and greed That should
feel the mohcand the heand
well i'll the hands of enemies. But
involve the and happiness of because of the
don created by kings aud the deepest kind of
Patriotic citizens will tolerate for this attitude the Of the
hypenated and will demand that they choose whom they will their
hearts.
The United Europe spirit
the founding the Great Republic has often physical
GLE and will later have the will de-
whether dedicated
u The European and the American flourish side
by side will destroy the other Already have had fight England
and France and the spirit of Germany toward the United fully
Manila realized destruction
the Spanish fleet that here be crushed possible
the scramble for the trade of the Orient Today find the hand the
Should
would suffer less
President Wilson's request neutrality speech
opposition except from those who still with them the peudices
that belong another continent and who not yet to be wholly trusted
with the sacred obligations of American citizenship Let them them
selves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
BOOZE. BATTLES. AND BALANCE

Rum be cxid Great Britain, according London
dispatches would that the of the old yearly
smaller iquor than Germany
the kaiser credited with that the sober nation will VIM France
about take the Shops and Russia has
stringent prohibition law.
Formerly soldiers and sailors take
quantity Dutch before into battle But battles then
deciding the
small battle that does last weeks months, and
exhaustion with both physical effects from
the long sustained efforts.
physicians declare drink dturb the balance quite
proportion and that the light dnker follow
II didn't take large of intelligence
WELD baeax fire bunderbus the good old
But when directing the fire of 15enmeter ef
finding loading,
which the guns takes about all the
faculties ut their best
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

New York-ssvsral Of The largest copper
producers and exporters have entered into =
tentative agreement with the British govern.
ment. subject to the approval Of the STATE de
psrtment at Washington. which provides for
future exports Of the metal 10 neutral Eu-
ropesn countries, chiefly Denmark. Norway,
Sweden and Italy, without further interfer-
ference by the ships Of the British navy.
Under the proposed agreement . copy Of
which was mailed to Secretary Bryan ex
porters will ale with the British consular au.
ihoriiies at this or any other port Of depsr
iure copies Of their contracts covering ali rx
ports. These papers will hear the names Of
ronsigners, names Of steamers by which the
metal Is to b forwarded. and such other
packages rs may govern shipmsnts.
The parties to the plan include the Am
-riean Smelling and Refining company, the
American Metal company, tho United Metals
Selling agency, and . number Of others
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Phoenis--tiovernor Hunt Is waiting for the
date Of conference Of the Arizona. New Msx
leo aud Texas governors, planned to b. held
At III Paso for the purpose Of discussing quar-.
aniine regulations to be axed.
Governor Hunt has communicated with
10th the New Mexico and Texas executives,
urging that they meet him at II Psso a. soon
as possible. Al that conference, II II 10 held.
the governors win make a final decision In re.
gard TO the quarantine agreement reached a.
San Francisco between the sanitary su,hori.
ties Of California and the three Southwestern
states II will bs fo- the governors to az the
date when the agreement shall 20 into effect
and It Is generally hoped that that day win
he not later than April 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Neutrality-suspicious. to raise the sunksn
submarine "a In Honolulu harbor were ten.
porHrily suspended Wednesday after a haw.
~r with which the boat was being dragged
toward shore snapped.
Rear Admiral Moore reported from Homo.
lulu late Wednesday that the submarine -vi.
IDENTIFY was wster-lossed and too heavy to be
raised by the equipment employed by the
searching fleet. This destroyed any faint hope
that might have been left Of finding any Of
the crew Of ~ alive. The vessel lies in Is
faihoms. go feet Of water, and the position
is being held while preparations for raising
her by pontoons are being made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
AS OTHERS SEE Us

Dmng citizens would appreciate their accomplishments
belief of the the Southwest that everything possible
Mimbres Valley that the displayed nexaustab and appi-
intending This really the the because human
the forces time through the idmtebe will
to do
Rome however, built day, and Demng will reach
overnight The being put forth
lead doubts that be suppressed If the work
concentrating closely perspective is lost and the task
mustered for reducing it, is only by abstraction that
can realize the immense development going
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

rdaneles-After having remained almost
totally inactive since March Is, the vessels
Of the allied fleet Sunday developed slight
activity near the entrance Of the DardsneIlss.
bombsrdins lightly what appears to have been
an untensnied infantry position. Since the
! sth the allies have not made any sort Of st
tack on the town Of Dardsnslles, limiting their
operations to weak attempts TO hsh for Tur
kish mines. Meanwhile weather conditions
for the bombardment have been Of the best.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
PRICE OF WHEAT

Talks with wheat Kansas reveals the that the winter
considerable this than this
whet fall will
reach the dollar mark and perhaps high They point
that when the ground being prepared for the there
indication phenomenal high prices. They inclined believe that
opening the Dardaneles will than temporary drop.
the Russian wheat Russia will need
large of her ordinary surplus to feed the producing
All this, of in contradiction of the predictions of several
in
furnished by the var to increase acreage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Annapolis. Md.-Pesident Wilson, speak
ing at a luncheon in his honor on board the
Argentine battleship Moreno here Tuesday
predicted that we are rapidly approaching a
day when the Americas viii draw together Is
they have never drawn together before and
that II win be . union not Of political ties
but Of understanding and mutual helpfulness."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

washinston-The Turkish government de-
MES that there have been any disorders At
urumiah. Persia. Ambassador Morgenihau at
Constantinope cabled the state department
Wednesday that the grand virier had 30 In
formed him ON the strength Of = report made
70 him by the Turkish war ONCE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02
ADVANTAGE OF LONG GROWING SEASON

advantage of long growing such
apparent this The Of
heavily spring wheat but they that
spring open within the few days. the
be ppared blowing been DONE Although
frost ground the stiff soils of that
eon Very little blowing the Middle West the
being The condition hrnkage
age over the great agricultural portion Of the country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

washinston-A message received by Sec.
rotary Daniels from the commander Of the
first submarine division says the "a. sunk
at the entrance To Honolulu harbor. has been
moved 400 feet toward the shore by vessels
with cables. No details are given.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Bella Vista. Csi.-four babies at oncel
little foothill village. didn't know whether
To smile or to weep when the stork brought
quadruplsis-to boys and two siris-on March
10 without 70 much % limiting Of the sur
prise In store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

Stroud. Okla.--Posses that have been search
ing for the robhsrs who held up two Stroud
banks Saturday and ded with 5000. return.
ed Tuesday having spent . fruitlsss Sunday
IN the trail Of the bandits. which was lost Ut
shutdown Sunday. Members Of the posse b-.
lieve the robbers are now safe In the hills Of
the Usage nation. Hope Of capturing them
has been abandoned.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-02

london--'l.ord Rothsehild, head Of the Eng
lish branch Of the Rothschid family. died In
London Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
w. C. T. U. LECTURER COMING.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armous to Visit
 This City on April 13.

Mrs. John C. G1lchreest and Mrs. Willis P. Corbin are a committee from the w. C. T. U. to arrange for the visit of Mrs. Mary Harris Armour to this city on April 13. Mrs. Armour has nationwide reputation as a temperance lecturer and an effort will be made to secure the Lyceum. Fail ing in this, one of the churches will be secured.
 The w. c. T. U. will provide the eatables for the Prohibitionists' ban quet to be held here on March 10 and Mrs. Gilchreest is chairman of the committee. Considera ble business was transacted at yesterdays meeting and Mrs. w. H. Cryne, Mrs. $. w. Trader. Mrs. C. V. Shephard, Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. Gilchreest gave readings. Miss Iottie Trader gave piano solo.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

shipping to use foreign flags as a gen. eral practice, or to resort to them otherwise than for escaping capture or destruction The obligation upon a belligerent Warship to ascertain defn- ltely for itself the nationality and character of a merchant vessel before capturing it and, a fortiori. before sinking and destroying it, has been universally recognized. If that obliga- tion is fulfilled, the hoisting of neu- tral flag on board a. British vessel can not possibly endanger neutral ship ping, and the British government holds that if loss to neutrals is caused by disregard of this obligation, it is upon the enemy vessel disregarding it, and upon the government giving the orders that it should be disregarded, that the sole responsibility for injury to neutrals ought to rest