davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE
DAMAGES BRITISHER

London. June -23.-The steamer
Tunisiania has been torpsdoed OF
Lowestoft. by a German submarine.
Her skipper was able TO beach her.
The Tunisisnia was bound from Mon
;real 20 Hull with 5000 tons of wheat.
Her crew landed al Lowestoft-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
OPEN aoSTRiLs! End
COLD oF CkIRHHH
usw 10 Get Reasf War Head
ADD Nsse sFg stsEs4 -

.a4sr fa~ Ysar eaft Fri t-rt -
et-frra fsf-reurs. Nase etass~si rlss-
tTUss viii errr sa- 1.e PASSAGES ~ v1lss
Nrsf VII ror5r sgt YEN e1T e1rttas
frriF " aforr scg.Earf t.tNsi1<.
6Iftc6fts t .sfstrFr. tryscss ee hssatteees
Sol sfagse ~ e. hressb az asG
e.es . snau bottls 81 Tvs rersss
ra38 fren1 Vou- trgssss ssl 1Priy =
hstlc ri r frts~saf ars. srnfar tr-'trs
if grar eos ri,s ts sspsssas - tar7tsEs
evsfr 4r ea--t-r 81 che krss1s sasf are-
tatt heif ~ sas svelir1 - trfarsrs4
anscniss esrfrsrrar. ri0nar sea t1srses
reaet steal eelis 2nt4 ets4Frs yiess
Ike a4aEic. Don't ssss seized - sa4
Esa-sFsG.e. kx..ss - slazs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NINETY OF MEN
INDICTED GIVE BOND

Indianapolis. Ind. June 23.-Ninety-
two % the lbs men who were indicted
on charges OF conspiracy 20 commit
fclonies IN elections by the Marion
county grand jury yesterday had sur
rendered and given bond today. and
bonds were ready for Il more Some OF
the defendants are out OF the city and
g probably will be several days be
fore the entire loS have been served
In the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

ras fsssfsf 81 WGlss@ H Casper
ersm 5ssss q A. U sac. ws7ss sssss
eee1srsE T=ss FFEsT @FFe.sE wat be
sstf sfee ss~ sses essf taEFfs ave-
cue ss setses rssrs.tsT Hzt 90 G
Wu.ssss district ssser5rfsFt 6f
ss- 1f=esa5asF efEree. or .sF5-E TIE
f7se Gsf7rf esss 9tE a. A. e. wU
Save active essrEs ~ sts service saG
Hrsrtsl VIII BEL az cEss sssrsaes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
BOUND OVER TO JURY

Victor Ruse and clyde smith. the
youthful pair. who were arrested in
this city Monday evening charged with
burslarlziug the Grier hotel in Sill
Wis. were bound over 90 the grand
Jury yesterday afternoon by MaEis-
trate 3isrchant OF Siivis ON burglary
charges. Their bonds we're placed ~
$500 and neither being able 10 furnish
them. they were brought 20 Rock Is
land and lodged IN the county Jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
BAILEY GOING HOME
TO FIGHT FOR PARTY

san Antonio. Texas. June 23.-In a
speech here today former United States
Senator Joseph ". Bailey announced
that he was coming back to Texas to
battle for old-time democracy and
against socialism. He is not coming
as a candidate as he declared his
days OF active politics are over"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

a sssssEs f-aes ctsFsssss. 0sts.
tsss eEss ess1Ess saE ssss s9 ~
set ftss 81 tf se4sss es fse eFsss o.
ssr.f Ersassss tera ssssf3sT econ CO.
ff sef 1trs G~o n aessae ss tesF
place ne ests F5-g YESTERDAY msFs-
lss sf ssaas~FsaEF &c ere taeess. ia-
ssFusss ssos slses saesF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

s-- sss Ussla4z sessseseFs. szsE
MA a Fssssf Vs Hsss ss Jssss.
a. sss seEs. aE< eEess - Ages a.
Sc essses sF@ss sslsessG 81 N.ss
asex t~essr Ees e@sgE o. 6essifzes
CARES LasEzaa Elsm He1sts-
erre PRED tftsss. Esl.aas Ns@sFs ssG
gsl 8EGss sstse ss carers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
DR.. DESIVA NAMED
DELEGATE TO MEET

pr Joseph DcSiiva received notice
today that be had been appointed del
tl1r % American Railway Surgeons.
which couvcueE az Chicago, Oct O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
JITBUS MEN IN RACE;
FINED S. AND COSTS

Two istbss operators runnlaE b.
twsss N7tiss asf Rock Island. cane
60 Ertsf YESTERDAY affFFason oa sew
ssss sgsass. TEsy vsFs stsEisE a Fses
ce ths ~GrasG IsFiS~ oF4er. wkra they
we're zFsrssszGst ~ Motorcycle or
esr waiter FIssiEss Trey gave thslr
saass az Waiter Ssnat sad Elmer
T.pTzxrsa. Eseh wss sura g. aaf
costs - Nszissrsss Smfth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NEW SECRETARY
FOR MOLINE ~"
CAasiss D. Hall. Who WIN Assume
ChaF<s u Assoeiation wsrk in
Pies Clfirs l. Live wtrs.
HoosTED AURORA NENEERsnIF
uziisisz WIN ~ Oterhsaisd and Nsv
Lac of wsFk viii ~ iHfroasesa
in Shsrt Iims-

Clssirs o. Hslt. wss vas FssPsasl-
be COG sa lacrosse % Eors iEaz zoo
is fss aszbersElB o. tss AzsoFa =. y.
C.. a.. vtls bseoas Esserst secretary %
tse ,tsi.sr sssa sflaa.
trf Haii is recognized e. a live
ulFs- lr the s. 81 C. a uosid sad be
ls expected Col bras at14f a. Improve
@reE .s easfsftass fs M9lins % BE-
ssr 5strss.1a Of tEe Eru EensFai Sec
feraFF rr start sls a1Ts .a tt8ilHs v5ih
en- esf.FrlF sFa sag. Physical Director
Fjersas has accepted a F9sifiaa uiis
a. sssgelsFf1a sr uslasrra- Ms Hall
vE.l alec create fEr once of Industrial
secretary fr enc W1lige ass1ciatian.
Ta- Hev secretary uoFk siii b.. Tor
ere larger rsrf. osEs.fs OF she ass1cta-
E1s Fsl'sieE
VII Teach tnsiish-
ne teaching o. EaEt-sa % foreign
sFz sa5 skeif FrspaFafl1a f1f eiuzes-
O. VIII b. iEfF9slseFf.
Activities 90 Nfr Hau wUl nos BE-
e1ere=5 ta boosting mrmtr-sfip and
ssaeeT5sssE rFr flrrreef bFauesrs o.
Eest rsfer tts direction che BIS
sg.sss rt.t br srFrFaiiF 6teFhssiet
set EssF "FFTrrurTfE made Dorm
-FeFF raaas VIII b~ e.raaei and
ps5ssel
,fr fsr sss ts1 60 years OF sxpsr-
i-ee= 5r s. 20 g. a vosE- Sc viii
sss.se e.s 4eFsrs ls tfalise tuiy g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
SHERMAN HAILED
As NEW LINCOLN
Hosf,ftEtDs crEsr AT CtrE
stsos CO. rhls fnf far % .aorf rims
AErs -BraEias Before tafss Esaa-
ers n Davenport.

e-as-er Lawrence s. sErraas ss
faas was uesf al az 5asssu.ai
a.aes-sa az tse Rock ts.asf e.4s sals
aerF FrF or asrr brsm ssas rrsas-
n tt..s- sff Eaes fs.fef were
.aa.ta ~ N HFsser=lt
nfs Fraaas esss asEs msss-
rs. se9-E fs rsasfssssEsr $50
sEFsn sst Ge-s ssess ErE ssf
--v present erFr called asss
t.fs
Ha ersm.sr0f sssfef ssf
HF-s ear18s.tsT 1t cHesEe sst
E Taylor sea -rbeff ss nesrs
tase F6tH aaUFs ere ssaa-
aE rs-.F remarks ss good sza-
emo f1lf rrBus sss rfEid-
Er.s.f-ar roe rEv.sr rFr-F-
ss rHe Fvsessfg e~sssrY
ts er1sf ntf %Elsr.
s-raste H5sf- e. esFT s--s
.saUF Es Gss waet
H. sr s- ass tlvsFs E.sE co.
.. .-tHt .aastT. wEG be-
efs ono er rs= FOREMOST On Fss
U states
-Hfa vHs f speaker or
Cove ...s-re eFsFsGf.as ls lsr-
e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Al :ss ss-s all sAs ;i=s-TAsAssu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Friendship Links c tss Of the Age
Started on a Velvet Ribbon
l1zJsagasV -

One link suitably engraved costs Csc.
with which we give velvet wrist band
ready TO wear-thus it begins as illus
trated-Dour friends keep adding links
until completed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-18
Nm 2laroc5= uno 2ltao5of See.
lOcllrr 6eGinOert Operationen uuf l0etIroIt.
9erift oes oeutfdem 6enerdflta6s.

@crliu, H. lcscmbcr YpmOum) Die 0hcrrcid'ih-nnsn.
in Moncucsru cnacacn it, bat bic Stab @icIo'
pul Iln gim 20 Neiien Der erbidn @nsc cin
gcnummcu.
9ni Mcrunt dlcdtss &srr bic Cperatuucn wenidD
nnbcbenicnb tScetc abgcipit babcu
Nni otcn &ric9sihnnpab baben Die Nniu id bel Nn
grcn Seen Waru nnb Mlab;ul bnts &6pi gebult.
Scic Welbnngem Dem anlin Wcrdt eubaeu mclder
Nndmng bentn Sanptanarcr ansgegeben
NcdJtebcub upltanoac VI ,rilnnt Der Wtbeiluns
Mcn der ihunpns.
pSaoOild smncres selams sccrn elmer flenem i'
den Mbbclrns nnicrcr &erihan5nngcn Snr a
nngS'nGrii cm5nSnaen tic mnrhe Sod a Saanf ond nncr
grieben Scir nold unroc geder @er
ind Scdibiencr nnid'te gemadr
Im cran babcn i Die Spcraiunn niolse ocs ncgn &et
nnbcScntenb Srucr unem, SanSsnnaicn admpc
Mnen pcrihcScncn Ernfn bcdGnit
EcnIihcr &riceSidanpat.
as Oic benz @pmmanhu Sel6manns
inSnbns anbcans GnbAnsic Mnicn tSescmo
uiihn Sen Inro Mao5u mabreno Der Wot nno
Worgcm Etoncm ,mammrnsebroden uobe nh
cb bdid %crlntc crlh Grrk f20 Gcnnscn SGn-
0cn 5nrIf.
Sout bi grmcc cSrnppn inter Der 8abrnna bcs Ynjn gcu
NaDcrn giningcn nae pmmn,
10 lit uihts Ncmcs Scbcntans 81 bcridtcn
Wafan 81 ricg | d)anplak
Die otcrreiid nnaaideu srmeen babcn Die Sabt Seppoc
Moucnarp i'm Smm seupmmeu Gs elen linen mcbr 700
fangcnc bic SGnbc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-18
" u>a Ncrlin 5ur u ote
nlcint.

Wcrlin, II. Ge5enbcr. ao.
pit0l Neriile, Der 0iorine Snhuer
ItGnoige oes Y@erIincr (o9ebldtte@'
nludt oas iolgcnot Gonunelltar jl'
ocr 6ltcrrcidiic1cn 9iOte:
.Moibington bat Uollig ollBer 9lft
aeloilen, onb bel Ger gblcnonng DER
9tute Die Vcbollptlnlgcn npllltolloIg
chi 9n9io9cn crrcgter Eolloglere
0corilnoct mnreh oie 5li oen cloes=
ituttIicbcn &criihcrlngcn oItcrreiflz
id)cr Ciiijicrc III froiicm ecgen'dte
ltonocn. Sic nmcrifanilhc gtote
5ciot mcllig biplontoti'd)c Shlllnng.
SIC luor elm beoolernSirertbes. Dor.
cilioes g9erf. einlcitig lliio bcwellt
crItuilnlih menig iuriitlldlcs Der
it1nOnii. Iic 0Itcrreihiidc 9iote
pciit Dogegen oelltliM bic 9lbIuroitit
uno 0ic Shm0den oller cin5elnch
Elmftc nod.
Gic oa6lnlidc 3eitlng ldreibt
.Nmerifa Itcbt ictt pur Der Mabl.
&cnn e9 cincE oiplonlutiitlcn Tcr'
teDr nit cincr OroBmadt ulllred)t
81 erbolten piiniht bonu mllb es
iid) 0un @cid,tspunfte @ien's iilaen
un0 oic 9cb'nslulgen gltfelbeh
obn cnclhc cine Tcrit1nbigling III
Ocn idmcbcnorn. 6rugct nidlt crreidlt
ucroen FAM jlpiihei 5pei Volfcrn
bic ulli gleiher Stttfc an @rDBe iu,o
giloung iteben."
IS mag betont lucroel, bnb Seiter
reid lid nidlt ipie cine Scr Vldfte
Central .gnlerifua bebnnoelli ldBt.
sic iid) ourd) eirt cin5iges roliheS.
idlngenoeS Mort ~9Iiiien" unO Bot
mdiig mndlcn Idbt @enn Scr Con.
flitt luirflid, hcrnnnoben iollte ino
iuperillciolih lit, lit ein5ig nJlo al.
Ieit bic Waihlngtnncr Geaierilng 0o'
ran 'hulo.
Iie 00oriens 3eitltng" idIreitt:
.Iie 91iener 9tpte lit feiile slitt.
mort. ionoern cine tSoroeritlg. Dab
bic @oibingiolicr Neeieriifg ihre
SteIliine ociinirer mogc. ino 5iunr
III elmer sIrt iinb @eiie, luie es lit.
ter cipiIiiirien Staoten iiblid, 1T
@enn oieS oeifeben it, oaitil lpiro
@ien nit ieiner 2lntiport nidlt mar.
ten loiien, itno 9iieniono fam oa.
ran jtueiieln. lpeldler Art bieie gnt.
mort iein Miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-18
: eiterrcihiide NreBitim

: eiterrcid)iide TreBitim.
men.
@icn. II. GeScmber, pio Spn.
oon. Seridlieoene 3eitngen cont
mcntiren bellte Sic Nptc Der otter.
rcihilden 9ieaierling an 9lmerifu
il6er Die Gerienflng ocr v9ltcona"
uno Olc 9llrtport Der oiterreid,iid,en
9ielicrulg 0nralli.
2ic .9icidspoit" idreibt oariiber::
n@albngton llilB 5ugeben. oab
Der Son mo Der llnfung Der 9tote
III Idlnriem @egeniate jil Ger liide,.
batter Segriinolne ocS >nhoits
ltehi
Iic ,,9leuc Trcie" iagt: Ser mil.
&c Son Der slnhpori oes 91ronS Yu.
rion belpeiit icine irieoiertiacn Nt.
iidten. @cr infmer hie slntuort licit.
miro III ibr Die @eiiiblc oes gonjclt
GolfeS uioergeipiegelt iebeli.
GnS .@ierer Saablatt" iuat:
,Selbit 0oS fIeilite Ierigeridt mir
Dc eine 9lnflage. lpie lie in ser anle.
ritnniiten Note an Ceilcrreid, ,unt
9lnaorlf gebruht miro. ais iitbe.
griin0et nno nllbclpicien ublpeiien.
Seiierreid llngnrn, ein 9auo. ous
in eineni Gertheiai1ilHotrieg periuifs
felt lit. luIo G1re 4liirNe uno Gri-
itclj jli uertGeiOiaert bat lit hereii.
bic fnrInellen Sdnudd,cn Ser siiiidiIl.
oiglllgcn Ger perci,igten Staoien j,
iibereben iro Die ein5clncr Yntftc
tad iGrenl Geroienite III prilieit.
falls Die 0elegeiibeit sli eiiier oernr-
il9en llnieriIditng aeeeben lperoell
ioIlte. Gns @eiBe S5nlis il, Wnihina.
ton lit llodl rtid)t Der oberiie @erid,fs.
boi fir oie annje Weli mo beiieit
slniidlt III iiod' nidt 0eiee fiir allie
3eiten. Iie Sd,ncre Der slnidjuloi.
guna loitet aui Dem aufl1aer. @ir
iparieit auf Die Nelueiie. @enn lie
inns uor0elegt lpproen in0. luerocn
mir lie riblg iino indDlid, iil,terilidlen
ltuo nit Der biilfe Iottes itno oer
0ered'tigfeit ultierer gercdten Sahe
81 pertheioigen ipiiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-18
Ablebntno.
Sc1crrci9's Mntiuort
aui ,,Mncona",Note.
Siiisieaer QSprtlamt tn
Maibingtpn angelangt.

SSicn ucrlunat Ncmciic iilr oie uon
Gercinigtcn Stooten crDobcncn
Acknowledgement. Mllnldt
9ltStolid mcitcrcr 4fittbeillm
0cn Muibington miro 5pcite
Mote nuh lSicu lcnocn. - 9Str0
NorOcrllngcn mieocrbolcn.
Cine meitcrc GorrclponOenj
nllo6ltidlieiben.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

husband is constantly swayed with
an outraged sense Of justice which
is strained to its limits and hauled
back by . physical. sexual charm
which brings him to time. Mr.. Ben
nett IL q postmaster at this sort OF
thing. though hts psychological ram.
ihcations are becoming more and
more intricate, and II he allows
them TO get the better Of him We
will soon be given an entire volume
OF 500 pages describing one, small.
stupid English entertainment.
Though Edward Is intensely Eng.
lish, Hilda is equally universal; she
belongs to the type Of female more
deadly than the male" which type
cannot be called indigenous to any
country. These Twain" George
Doran. New York publisher; sl.5o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DETROIT TIM E s

trying TO hold her shifting lands
granted by the king OF Spain; VII
lisms. the engineer, trying to make
Of her swamp land company:
Baron John, fighting for Laure; DIR.
Dick. Mary. Clell and the rest OF
them. They seem part OF life and
still enough apart to be unspoiled
bv the baser side OF men. II Is a
rarely beautiful book. rightly called
an American romance.
John the Fool" by Charles Ten
ney jackson. Bobbs. Merrill, pub
fishers, Indianapolis.
THESE TWAIN by Arnold Ben.
nett. q sequel to his story Of the
affairs OF Hiids Lessways and
Edwin Clayhanger.
When Hilda Lessways married
the altogether good Edwin Clay
hanger and left the dingy boarding
house 10 take her place as mistress
OF his substantial home. wo thought
her lucky woman and closed the
book well pleased that sometimes
things did come out 10 suit us. But
Mr.. Bennett had no intention OF
leaving us with this comfortable,
after-dinner feeling; he meant all
the time TO give us the sequel. Now
we are completely upset again.
Hilda while battling With adverse
circumstances showed indomitable
qualities, but she carried her fight
ing proclivities into an otherwise
peaceful domestic life and through
inordinate ambition nearly wrecks
her husbands love. AS for herself,
nothing would be considered lest
unless her aN-a- particular schemes
for social climbing were frustrated.
But the amazing part OF the book
Is the subtle manner in which Arm
old Bennett conveys TO us a certain
charm Of the willy Hilia while, at
the same time. filing us with dis
grst at her cunning schemes. Her
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

Tickets for the monthly supper Of
the Eastern club In Eastern high
school were issued. Thursday. for
Dec. Q. The usuai large crowd of
members 10 expected % attend.
James Cousens will be the speaker
of the evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
EMMA MUELLER
AND JOHN SMITH
PRIZE WINNERS

John Smith. Of the Owen school,
and Emma Mueller. Of the Hancock.
are the latest winners Of the week
ly prizes OF valuable books offered
by Macauley's Book store to the boy
and girl school editors OF The Times
furnishing the most interesting and
best written articles.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

serve TO a,puse as we'll as instruct
Ang ingenious boy will find unend
Ing entertainment and instruction
in this volume. which Is profusely
illustrated with cuts, making each
stage of the work easily understood
II would he hard TO imagine a more
comprehensive book OF popular in
venrion ard one which could better
supply the needs OF the inventive
boy. Popular Mechanics Book
Dept. North Michigsn-ave, chi
cago, ILL.,, $3.50.
JOHN THE FOOL" by Charles
Tenney Jackson, a rarely beauti.
fuI book, which may properly be
called an American Romance.
a soldier of misfortune with the
never-failing courage TO face IL all
and never know when he is beaten.
is the drawing Texan, Virgil viii
liams, hero OF the new story OF ad-
venture by Charles Tenney Jackson.
and the other hero is the baron,
John the Fool. who struggles against
the trend OF the new ideas OF ciyili-
zation In a vain effort to perpetuate
the aristocratic life of old In the
far-off swamps OF Louisiana; but
this does not describe this adora-
tle story at all. Let us begin again
and think of all that is diyinely
human and humanity divine in man.
and then OF all that Is courageously
modern and alluringly medieval in
woman. and let US put them all in
the curious lowlands of Louisiana
where the Mississippi. strange.
shifting stream, Is forever nlling UP
or ploughing out new mouths
through which 10 empty itself
into the gulf. and there you can
enact a drama which works itself
out most naturally and exquisitely
tween all these human and truly
souls. Laure. the French girl.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BOOK REVIEWS

Things for Boys to Do which takes
them through 500 pages of survey
ins, the making OF electrical appil'
ances, motor boats, automobiles.
electric incubators. wireless tele-
phones. water wheels and nun
dren or more things which Will
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

.ionsry will be- awarded To the one
whose marks show the greatest in
crease. The novelty OF this contest
10 that the student who received the
lowest marks at the beginning of the
term will have the greatest chance
of winning the prize.
All gymnasium classes In High
lsnd Park high school started this
week. Each student in the school
is required 10 attend at least one
class \ week. and n allowed to take
two lessons II he wishes. Swimming
classes will be organized and any
student in the school may join. The
lockers for the gymnasium have
been Installed. There are 200 box
lockers In which gymnasium clothes
are kept. 1Ss dressing lockers. $50
full length lockers for the faculty
and the teams. The seniors have
undertaken 10 supply gymnasium
shoes for the students and are sell.
ing them at q lower price than that
for which they can be bought at the
stores. The proflts OF course. will
go into the fund for the annual trip
10 Washington.
The second senior class party OF
Central high school was held In
house No. 314. Friday afternoon.
There WAS an excellent entertain.
ment. arranged by the social com.
mittee. headed by Helen Lowry.
Musical numbers and a short sketch.
"A Day In School," featured the
program.
Members OF the Girls Tennis
club enjoyed an initiation party at
their last meeting. In Eastern high
school. when several new members
were enrolled into the organization.
All new members performed various
feats for the pleasure OF the so
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

oov MECHANIC" . new
m1lea by the Popular Me-
- g.. which will smuss -
- instruct the boy.
J Popular Mechanics Co.. OF
:, has published . second vol
~fhe Boy Mechanic. or 1000
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
5000 New Popular Novels

Former prices sl.35 and $3.50 Now 500.
These books are all printed from the same
type on better paper and with a more at.
tractive binding than the hlgherpriced
books
Here are some new titles:
Laddis, by Gene strstten Porter.
Iron Trait, by Rex Beach.
7. Timbarron, by Mrs. Burnett.
Daddy Long Legs, by Jean Webster.
v. v. Eyes, by Henry 9. Harrison.
Peg o. NY Heart, by Hartley Warner.
Ardsr Cover. by Roy Copper Mserve.
Adventures IN Friendship. by orayson.
You Never Know Your Luck, by Gilbert
Parker.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

n. a. WELLS NEW NOVEL
x ~ wonderful, an extraordinary book"
The Research Magnificent
~lGultitudinous in its idea and its sisnin-
:oonce II displays the best that IL
~ Wells ~ . thinker. ~ . critic of man. as
~ etndent Of social and political crises. and
-4noet Of alias a novelist."--Boston
Itanncript.
h. "A noble. even o consecrated work
me product Of one Of the brightest best
oGoanced, most honest minds Of our time"
1><-lxs Y. Globe. $50
The Star Rover
JACK LONDON 8 NEW NOVEL.
;E n yca liked "The ea Wolf and "The Call
" tho Wild" you will be fascinated by this
0oogy of Darrell Standings life and love in
/ - ouentin Jail.
4, ceiored frontIspIeee, St.so
The Life Of Henry Goldman
Potter
<s Seventh Bishop Of New York
f& 0y ogoNog HODGES.
HlnhsD Potter was the friend of all sorts
&1nA ognditloAs Of men. His story IL the
<moGY a. 4 man who touched life at many
o1uea and vas part Of every important
ocoof movsmeut OF Democracy.
iIIussrsssd. ssso
Spoon River Anthology
0An liz MA0TGRs' Novel In Verse.
- 4n1rioan 'Comsdis Hunains' brings
e1afoctsrs into its pages than any
1con novol"-Boton Transcript.
clsth. et-2s, tssthsr. $50
". 2
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Our New Department-Art
Shop, 3rd Floor, for Good
Pictures for Xmas.

hand-coiored pictures OF old masters,
framed in old gold; regular prices 75c to
s1.25. Special, see.
Solid Mahogany Mirrors, size 6xz2, with
picture In top. Special. st.25.
Hand-carVed Mirrors, with picture in top.
size sx3o. Special. $500.
Sample line Of White and Old Gold Hand.
painted Flower and Sandwich Baskets.
Regular prices - 10 50. Special. $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Candle Sticks. Value.
s1.5o each. Special for pair. sf.7s.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

A new Webster International die
tionary has been offersd To the stu
dent IN Highland Park high school
who makes the most progress IN his
studies during the present semester.
The average OF each students marks
for October viii be taken from his
average for January, and the die.
Newark post., 1915-01-13
New Century Club News

After the roll call and reading of
the minutes on Monday afternoon.
at the meeting of the Century Club,
the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
johnson, among other communica-
tlons read a letter from Mrs. S. J.
reynolds, President of the State
Federation, and also one from Mrs.
Bates requesting the aid of our
Club Ill contributing to the Bel
glans. No action was taken on
these items. Business was sus-
pended until after the program.
Mrs. VIM. Holton rendered piano
solo, after which Prof. Rich spoke
most earnestly on educational prob
lens in general, but chiefly in re-
gard to the cooperation Of the
Home with the School. Mrs.
Houghton, chairman OF Education,
reported that the committee had
assisted in the establishment of a
Parent-Teachers Association mum
bering fifty-two members. Mrs.
Houghton also announced a meet
ing Of the Parent-Teachers' AssO-
citation to be held in the Oratory on
January 28th at $50 p. m. DR..
Mitchell will address the meeting
and music will be furnished by the
College Orchestra. The public is
cordially invited to attend. At the
close Of the program ways and
means Of providing money for a
Club House was discussed.
1t was announced that Mr..
Whittingham had most generously
offered his services as an architect.
free of charge. A motion followed
that a letter of appreciation and
thanks be sent Mr.. Nottingham.
Next week will be Library Day
III charge Of the Library Commit
tee.
Signed,
Hannah r. Pilling,
Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1915-01-13

ing only hundred million people
the neglect is quite inexcusable.
But if such neglect proves that the
government should not be allowed
to handle such matters and that it
IS not safe to trust the telephones
and other public utilities to public
ownership, [ hope that your cor
respondent will explain what SIM
liar neglect by a private corpora
ton, as, for example, an express
company, proves when it takes a
package and never delivers it at
all. And what does it prove when
the express company not only keeps
the package, but, as it has done in
more than one instance, never pays
for the loss! And what does it
Prove when a telephone company,
On long distance messages, charges
an unfair rate. Does the same logic
which helps government ownership
to be wrong when a post office does
not get the box quick enough prove
that private ownership is wrong
when an express company does not
produce a box entrusted to it?
Does our friend believe his own
logic: would he put the office back
in the private corporation class :;
would he give up streets, sidewalks,
schools, sewers, and many other
things to private ownership and
management? If so he should say
so frankly and if not I would like
TO have him tell by what logic he
thinks the telephone and telegraph
service should not also be owned
and conducted by the government.
Iron Hill O. r. Washburn.