davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
Die .@ta0t Watna Fat

Die .staot Moin5 bat
Dllr6 ben Sob bes i'm Otter bon IS
sSabren Acknowledgement @eorg So
fef SUB einen empftn0ltben 8erlrit
erlittcn. Mn Sup biirften ii& oucG
M jene Sauienbe olts ben benabbar=
ten @tdoten erinuern, Sic aujdbrli9,
nls np6 5rieben 9erri9te, gu ber
ndrriiden Trembenli buneen in Der
Mainaer 5tabtballe eridienen. GS
ber9ing npbl feline berarttge @eron=
I%taltung, bet Der ni6t zines Ser 1hD~
men Gbprlieber 9uDs, Die in bnrmlo=
Ter 5reltbe bic Srauen, ben Mein uno.
ben Rarnebal feierten, geiun9en ppr=
Den. Ms Damn Die &riegsfanfaren
ert0lten, lpubte Die Muie oes Did
ters ou9 Der %perdnbertsn ernIten 3eit
gercdt 81 nerben. SSn feurisen Stroz
f9en befa1tg ct bos Ningen fir
Deutl6Ganbs @rDbe unb 5reibeit, bas
lbm felbft cine 10 1hpere Mullbe
19lagen fpute: er perlpr leinen 5obn
clemens. !Sup bot iitb aild ouf benz
Gebiet Ser Mp6ltdtigteit als 8or-
fibenber per19ieOener 0eretne biele
TreIllDe erlpn.ber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
Bic Ocntide aricsspinc.

Die 5einbe Deutf9lonbs ftnb im=
mer mebr bamit be19dftigt, Das Sc
DENNIS Der beutfden 9tdrfe 5u err
Drtern llnb ben llrioden Der araft
Der Deut19en 9eere auf ben @rllno
81 fpmmen. Nln Fat bic ru11i1de
Setting n&ieplant" bas @cbeimnis
a~efunoen: Die pille, Bic Deutf9e
ariegspille lit es, bic beut1de Or
meen uniibertpinoli6 modt! xrghon
LANCE, idreibt Dos s3latt, obotten
mir bapon geb0rt, BOP Die beutfden
u1D Diterrei6ii9en @plbatsn i'm
5elbe nit gebeimnisppllen Billen
berle1en per6erl. 3uer1t nabm man
IN, boB bieIe pillen bic 3aubertraft
be1dben, 5unger unb 9urit unmpgz
lid au maiden. Mber nun lpi1Ien
iptr, DOB es bomit cine gang olberc
8eponbtnis bat: cine etn5ise Yille
9eniigt, I'm in Dem @oloaten Elm
eigenortises @efiibl bon 8roftbes
pnBtfein unb l1nternebmungsiuit 81
errege1. Der @ploot, Der bic pi!ls
bert 4ludt bat, per5piirt ougenblidlid'
cine lnerfldrltde 8elebul1g feines
son5en Sreonismls unb sinen I'M
ftllboren 9rong, iracno etpas be
1pnberes gu bpllfiihren. Wie mir
aus gutter Auelle eriabrel1, erbdlt
jeber beut1de Goloa! tdgliG alpei
btc{er Billen, 9pr jeoem Magriff
miifien bic Mamidoften ibre Yillfn
bur ben M1lgen Der SfIiaiere perz
l9luten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
Nents aus Musratine.

sfod) LANCER &ralfbeit itarb porgc=
lter11 M}orgen in Icillem @ein1, 1922
@afbington StraBc, George Is. Yar-
bin, ein lpobl6efanntcr gilnpohlcr
Der Stoot, i'm Sitter bon so Sabrcn.
ST lpllroe aln q. Sftober 1865 III
Wfl1scatite geborcll ul1o bot leitter
bier gelebt. SIM Sabre 1883 perbei=
ratbetc CT iid) NIT Sri. Cecilia 9ar=
l1aro, Die CT neblt Orei &inocrll, ei=
l1eln gr1loer ltno cilcn1 Sticfbrltoer
binterlaBt. Die @seroigung finoet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
Nenes aug Moline.

Ias biciige @ralo G6eotcr on ser
10. Strobc mllrOe porae7tcrn 9lbello
allf gera1laliung Scr @lallbiger oes
ielbcn eeidloiien. Sic NllsItattllng
ocs Ibeoters miro offertlid nerfauft
aperocll, i'm oie @laubi9cr 5l tefrie-
oigel1.
6reo s. 9iuff, Der 9tnfollgs ser
8odc megen g%llsgabe eilles mcrt5Io=
len Gbcds %perbaftet mo ipater frei=
|gelallen lp1roe, lit geltern mieoerllllr
|pcrfuftet morbcn, neil CT leiner So
'gismirtbin, 6roll Minllie Gap, 1910
is. s%lpenl1c, 2ogis lin icd)5 @od)elr
|d)lloig geblieben NOR. @ll1. Soc
tier Don gtod Sslallo muroc ouf Ser
anlalltng leiner Sralt ~perhaftet, neil
CT biele pcrlallcn but. 9os Gaar lit
MIR liehen @ohcn narbeiratbet l1llo
|aibt Ser Mann oil, ooB ieillc Iroll
5ll leidtlin1ig i'm Gcloaltsgeben lei.
3as gerbor lit altf bgn is. Ge5em=
Der feltaeiebt. Ser Gerbaftete pur=
oe o1f @iiraidaft bin ireiaelaiiclr.
Sic 6eutid1e epangcliide 81. Goltl
@encinoe balt regelm1Big jeocl1
|Sonltag Iodmittag @ottesoienlt III
Ser Irepor t@alle OIL Ser 16. Str.
lu1o 25. slpenl1e ob. Gaitpr s. 5.
Nolf Don Jlof Sslano leitct Sen Got
Itesoienit.
gs lit cine @speglrl9 inter Sen
@eldaftslelttet i'm @angc, oas @r1=
Ser Molia1e apn1ite I'M fonnlle1oer
Sabr l1el1 SIT organiiiren, oanit bas=
lclbe cine nod bebel1tellNsrc GoQe I'M
@cldaftsle6et ipielt mic Blister. s.
LIT sic sl6iid]t, eilten ieocl1 geid)afts-
nlalul 5ll ~bcpegel1, it'd oen1 &lolllite
an5n|dlieben. SSll Ser eriten sibullq
i'm l1ellel1 SSabr iollen Die nellcl1 9e.
anten fir oie 9ereinigl1l1g er4pdbl1
mcroen.
> geltcrn Mprgel1 lit lit leil1cn
l@eint 1115 Is. Mpem1e, nod lqllge.
; rcr &ranti5eit Mnorem SSobnip11, ell.
langiabriger gilmpbner Don Mlolinc
I'M Sitter BON II Sabre1 g~eltorbe1
or murOe III 5dNueoen gcborell ltrlS
fam I'M Sabrs 1870 nad Slmlerifa
|gr lebte langere Sabre i1 Sc:
Woines, Soipa, ltlb ~sfebrasfa, eli,
er l1ad) O5oline fam. sISeit SSabrel
mar er bci Der WenlineASlop So. on
gcltellt. MltBer lcil1erlNrau butter
labt CT Bret Sobl1e ulto9einen Gflege
lobl1. Sic @eeroial1l,gt iinbet an
Meontog M~ad)nlittng bonn Srallerbalt
lie aus onf Dem RiperIioe 6rieolp
ltatt.
Iranf aeboe, 944 81. gtrab
lpofnDaft, erlitt pur9ci1crn Nbclli
ld]n1cr5lide Gerletllnqtlt, ais Ell al
Der 6. Strabe n1o 4. Moenlle mi
ieinem M5otorcpclc gegelt ciren 4
slpelule 'StraBcl1ba6lnpagel1 fllhr
9os Weotorcpcle mtr0c fait gan5Iid
5crtriln1n1ert. Der Sdmerpcrlctt
pllroe nod Sem Sta0tbolpital iiGer
filbrt, 100 i'm 81. q. S. "Trip IN &c
bonolrng nabn1. Stun @liitf m1rocl
bent N}am feline anode11 gebrod1el
Die Sltctld)= lnlo Sdromlmapllllocl
lpcroe1 balO lpicoer beilel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12

3npei 6arbige Nanlens SSpbll
@rorpn mo Gecil @beeler mllroell
geltern Don Midter Carton mcger an=
griIfs nit tootlidJcn @affen SIT ie
80 Iagan @ait i'm Gol11tpgefdngniB
pcrnrtbeilt. Die ariminalf4Qc
lperoel n0dGitc @pcGe I'M @eric6t sur
Gcrbollolln1g fommen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12

@ud oos NOD! G6ef Gum
nslten &ontpriiteW: vNo nit
Sbren babe i6 ia einen guten Sang
9emahI! Sic IetIien niat5, rem
nid4tS, lno lpie es i9eint, al9 pas
nod nit unluit!."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12

beltte 9tad]nittog oltI nem @reen=
MOOD 6rieo9of Itatt.
Sobn Seating. ser Ieit Iieben $50
cbcn bon Scr Stoot peridJmnocn lit,
mllroe oieie @odc i'll Gbepcnnc,
&pu., entordt. Seating 6alitt cine
grobe Sar1rl IN Dcr 9edbc Don sSlis
nois Gitp, ST. Sic elngeboriqcn ma=
ren ld)on III G%elor9nib I'M Den Ser
nniBten ullo nafr1cn an, ooB Dem
N}altn ctlpas paliirt iein fonnte.
Sic GeiddftsftroBen Ser Stoot
nro Die mellten @eid1dfte Iillo fiir sic
@allnodtsta0e olli Oic 0cidntacfpol=
lite @eiie geidmiicft l,llo 0eforirt nor=
Ben. 1os @ei6nadtsgeid6ft lit int
4~lgcn1einen Gin ie6r 9iillitiges. Gie
lebtcn Gage lparen cine ln3ahl 1Saf=
nler in Ser gtaot, ltnl ibre @eib=
nad]tselnfdltfe 81 n1ad)e1l.
Ser 6ra11enDerellt Der 0clltld)ell
Observation-Disclosures bielt %DorgeItcrn
Nadmlittag Inn G%ereinslofal cine Ser
%ianunll1ng ab, III meldpr @anoarbei=
ten genlodt ml1rocn, moraufbin lid)
Die S%beilnebn1er allf sic helte @eiie
lultcrbielten ltn0 bespirtbeten.
Sic Mltscotire SSSslono IricoGofs=
@elealdaft bielt noraelterll 9tad)nlit=
tag ibre SSobresperimmllmg as ul1o
e~rlpa6lte Sic folgenoen gearlten tit
ben folrlrell0en Scrllllr:
Graiioe1t - M1orris Stroltie.
Gi5epraiiOel1t - @lnler Gorpin.
SGasn1eiiter - Gegrar0 elliott.
Sefretar Sralt Iliee @altoll
@eattep.
1u,ltees - G6eooore Irafe, 9(ic
Sbepparo 1tno s. y. @aromall.
3anio Gorbin muroe als Sootelr.
graber mieOercrltannt.
Iral1 Sad &ni9bt, elmo iriiGera
ginpo6nerilt Don Mltscatille, lit Dor.
geIterl1 M}orgen nodl nur fltr5el
aranf6eit g%eI5orben. SIR Ga6p Itarf
Dor elmer @ode. Sic 2eid}e nir>
bier bel1te anlallaen, It'll ON Mlor
ta9 Morgen bon Ser ct. M}arp's Sir
de aus beeroigt sill peroell. @tlbel
Dent @atten binterlabt sic GerItor
benc 5lpei SdmeItern oabier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12


5 II sf y II q en- 1T per Altaler
Yro1efpr N- 5erotnaHo WSellerldJm1tt
I'M Utter Don o. Sa1ren ge1tpf5en.
~ Sa11berS 9eboren, 5os W(ellerz
Nfr1ltf, Der 5ltertt Galif1nar1l mar,
als llll19er Mten1a. 3tl1alls m pie
I5elt. flad Der Sfmel5. flaeb sel@
ltefl, 9oLlano etc. NIs Steo5eQr1ab@
Ft5er 5sttQnete e. berett5 fltr nlleber
san0 mo Atesr' nno v~9artsnlaltbe"
afo noe paf1 lpater II DIE 1lttnd1ez
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12

81 oie @efrutenanz
~'perbullg in England trp5 olan magz
liden Mlitteln - ME 8ilnplataEe,
gariet6z gfeflame tim, - feinespeg5
Die gefpiiniaten grf olge ouflpeiit, iez
ben Die Werbedmter iiG osranlaBt,
Imlner neue 2pdmittel ols5uiirnen,
I'm Die paffenunluiti9en jungen 2euz
te gum gintritt in bo5 6eer SUI bene=
gen. 5p erI9ien, nie Ben 59ilbes
rllrlsen en9lti6cr 8ldtter 5u entnsbz
men 1T. bel elmer Der lebten grpben
gBerbeper Die auf Sen,
2pnopner Srafalsar : Ylab npr Der
Mclionfdllle itattfano, cine Ma1iifz
tupelle bon 5tp0lf iungen Mdohen in
1aottil6m &leiOera, Die dig rpas
ein3ise neiblisbe Observation-Disclosures
c2eiter in Der gan3en @elt" nit bel
4pmp unb 2drm a~t,getiinpigt ruroe.
Die 5lp6lf 8adfiIhe mari6iertsn I'M
areiie I'M bas Nelfon : 9enfmot,
mpbei lie idpttiihe Weiien portruz
gen. Na6oem Die ml1itoliid]en Sc
niihe beenbigt lparen, itiesta 5nei
Der jlnsen 9omen ouf Sic 9IattTorn
oes 0entmal5 uno Aielten @erberez
Den. 9as Gr9e5nis oieIes 9adfiia=
anf9ebptes lpor, nis u9oilp gbroniz
Gle" NIT nenig an9ebraftem GtoI5
feItItellf, Die Melouna BON san5en
Sipan5ig Getrllten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12

Die rnn5DIiI6e Sdneiz
oerzGratiotzWerte beIaGftigeu S0,z
COO Meni6en.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
FERRIS SCHOOL OF HIGH.
LAND PARK
BY ALMA SIM%s.

Emmett Cosendai. Of Saginaw, aged
5. came 20 Highland Park Friday
70 see Mrs cosendai who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Rueger. OF i2S
Rhode Island-ave. The next day they
went 10 make a call on Mr.. and Mrs.
While he was there Mr.. Gala CHER
asked the little fellow IL he would
like TO walk TO the store with him.
He said yes. so they went. and on
boys hand and tried to cross Wood
ward-ave.. and had almost reached
the other side when they were struck
by one of Ksnrman.s automobiles
Emmett was taken home, and attend
ed by Doctor Schunman. Of Tenny-
son ave. The boy is coming along
finely
Miss Adelaide Ruerer has just re-
turned from n visit TO Monroe Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Casio left for Buffalo
and Niagara Falls with their son and
daughter. Ralph and Margaret. Satur-
Russell Boyle has just returned
from Orion. after having a fine time
AT the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Casio.
with Ralph Casio. who has just re-
day.
Mrs. Geo. II. Commander and her
daus liter, Gladys. formerly a student
High School. have been visiting Sir.
and Mrs. L. Simons, OF GIendale-a ave.
Miss Hattie Lindsay has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Quantrell. Of
Glendale-ave.. since Sunday.
Born. July 81. 10 Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Griffith. OF 1913 Glendale ave. an
eight pound baby girl She will be
Last Friday Agnes Payne and Alma
Sfmons. two members of the Ferris
stan decided TO go 10 the "Alaham-
bra" in the afternoon. At about one
o'clock Mrs. Payne asked the girls N
they would rather 20. for ride In
their REQ" or go to the theater. As
IL was so very warm. Mrs. Payne's
kind invitation was accepted. and go
ing to the show was postponed until
Tuesday. We drove 20 Crosse Pointe
and motored along Lake 81. Claire.
When we were returning home we
saw beautiful scenery. as the setting
sun stone on the water.
Mr.. Colin A. Gillies. OF Avalon ave.
10 going TO Port Huron and Sandusky,
where he viii visit his parents and
other friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
FARRAND SCHOOL

eAitsrsal staa-Chsss. CAesass ns.
seaswe1gI aseSeiAtee, la JenhaI
Heiea Csnegte. Fart Datty. nalpI
Aressts.. Asnss rsraa& AhrsAs.
The editors Of rarrana school wish
70 thank the psnAgsmsnt OF the
Broadway strand for the kindnsss In
allowing w to witness. free of
charge. one OF the best pictures We
has Ssp .s:s f S. sssna rS
tuni,iss are re denied he n people HispSS or
political purposes. II added . great
point against literacy test for
many Of the poor people A. shown In
s or ana hs s9a Mos 1Ss s ::s
made in ell probability. HONEST. loyal
American citizens.
:. The wonderful organ, which has
been lately Installed In the Strand. |"
s ss's Is me Ts.n 20 ton .t &. q: p
and very nns ventilation OF this
thsat.r. helped make the pictures
Several editors also attended the
wsshington Friday aftsrn9on. and
The RYsmaker's Daughter" was GER
tsinly hne: Charlie Chaplin was a.
comical a. ever. ana We were very
greatly delighted with the pictures
of woodward and FsrnswortS has
been converted into q playground. II
consists Of q baseball diamond, sew
eral playground balls and bats, a
large ssnd-pile for the small chill
S Sssi ,hns. t s. ae sou.: .
soon be built. Miss Brady 10 the
teacher. The boys and girls In this
vicinity wish TO thank the city for II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
By JuDsnils
Journalist
SOME HIKE FOR
TROOP NO. 81
NJ nARL COOK.

NJ 8AkSk N~SO>s
Saturday afternoon SIX memoeSs q
Pomeroy' started on an ov:rn,ght
.hike." They boarded Pontiac ear
At Hudson and GRAND Rivsr-avSs; ana
rode 10 The oAks. and then mixed
two miles 10 straits Lake s;,.,.n,.s.
was FOUND TO pitch camp Mr., Pome-
row with scouts Cook and Pomeroy,
pitched email tent. and Sr0wr,
Engiish, Greisling and Jones mads
two lean toe" ssp pS , We: w snsa S %ss
gathered for camp IRE Al went IN for
After tn. swim all gssneesa sreSna
the. camp nrs ana soid s tS nsv v
topis Wa: O ne. S ossss OF - sSma" Hr.
hing 10 q are About $50 We al went
10 bed. but not to elsep. scout Coos
had brought an alarm ciock aone
i; nhG rang =. 'p yearly every naii hour. And
the mosquitoes were nsrca AhoYt ~
o'clock we heard an awful yell from
the tent. We all SSt uR to ana SS.
:a,s ~ b.. aHs bitten &. foot On loos:
ing al II we found II was only large
sised mosquito. Then Il rained and
IL rained al night. About 500 MI
~oG got ,S y: ~ &. s sua'
scratched his head on a tree limb In
the dark Everybody then got back
TO their beds and fought the mos
auitoes for the rest OF the night.
About 4so Patrol Leader Brown
and Mr. Pomeroy went 70 ma
farmer TO buy some additional pro.
visions. They aroused one about 6:oo
and all they could get was dozen OF
eggs and a pint OF milk. Mr..
Pomeroy then made napjacks. coffee
and bacon and eggs which we all en-
joyed We cleaned camp and went In
for another swim Then Mr.. Pomeroy
bows went for more wood. They did
not like the idea of his sleeping
while they worked. so they got
Cooks clock 10 working again and
he had TO get out with the rest
Everybody then prepared dinner and
broke camp TO hike" back TO the
car.
on the way back Brown tried TO
get some cat tails and got his feet
wet Having gotten a little wet he
made a good job OF II and went In
up 10 his waist after some water
lilies. Mr. Pomeroy took of his shoes
and stockings. and also got a large
one in their hats and adopted the
name OF the Lily Patrol" We saw. a
rabbit two squirrels. a garter snake
and one black water snake about
three feet long We had fine time
gathering red raspberrtes that grew
along the road.
We boarded the car for home and
all the scouts bought peanuts and
popcorn from n man at the junction.
We all got home a tired lot OF scouts,
bur We had a fine time and look for
ward 10 another hike" soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Copyright 1915. BY Peths nzshangs
: Inc. All moving picture
ri9hts are ressrvod.l ,'a


: Inc. All moving picture
rights are rsssrved.l ,a.
(Coutinusd from Ysstsrdsy.)
ana svsa the w ;S,1 :s ,sy
lees patient than the earth grubeing
insect There were murmurs at shy
der's order, and open rebellion q his
sssmsd 10 knew :" jus. Who began 4
isadsriess 8 the men we're. impeiIe1
ey 2 common Instinct they had snd-
%sa .nS Sss ss ss Elm Tie Soss
march 10 the ofnoe. the demand Tor
ss Dss S: s ss q s "a. Tf :
OF AL THE not . word had reached
Laura. OF al this not : whisper. not
.. suggsstion had found Its way be-
~aii tS ia sSSround.d he Po~srs V e..
mittsd TO disturb the peace and g.
renity Of the millionairs's nalatial rec.
S.S. @a *. men, y ss ep.n q.
meeting on the AFTERNOON OF I.aura's
party. had not appointed Tim shAnd
The head Of : committee e piaes their
I'VE can never Get to him q ais
Ssacs ~ We :sS WIN see him a. his home"
Ana 80 = e y: hay: WIN '. sss
on their chins. Ssd :soveS the ssrv:
ants to one side. and had elbowsd
ro 4. I... '1 fi% and sss angry Power.
FOR : msSm.n, y. tvs two ne ne. rlss;::SS
the self command and eloaushcs that
had made him . leader among the
workmsn. quickly made his plea for
:o s: /: y, Ms q 70: ns.
what the men have suffered. We know
that II you had realised tho awful
oaS Of S.o onn .ss
We ask you TO take the men back un::
der proper working conditions. And
Sthi. nfmiy! We Ask the removal OF
for our wives and children We appear.
They are starving.
Let them starve." was Powers An
swer.
Laura was . surprised and startled
witnes. to TIL: s;iTrin. scene. she
was such q thing - starvation. Only
today at luncheon she had ordered an
entire roast destroyed because II had
not been cooked to suit her. Prob:
ordered enough food thrown away to
feed several OF the starving families
OF her fathers striking workmeu.
great compassion was born With
In her Her features showed the dawn
OF a wondrous pity. Putting her arms
about her fathers neck she asked him
TO tell her all sbont the STRIKER, and !
he put her from him.
Those problems are not for little
girls like you he told Der. 90 and
Join your guests. Toy will miss
you"
There was q troubled quicker In her
brow as she left him. preoccupied
air as she Joined In the merriment.
CHAPTER III.
Nina Hurd was n frail and delicate
woman OF Is constant battle with
poverty had left IT, marks. Far into
each night she toiied with needle In
a desperate endeavor to exc out the
little family's slender income.
Bent over some hand sewing, urging
her weary ringers TO uncsasing en-
deavors to add to the slowly incrcas-
ing pile OF finished garments beside
her. she hardly deisned TO raise her
eyes from her work: when . COM
motion at the implanted front door
OF the shabby cottage warned her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
TROOP NO. %
Troop n AZ Camp Watson.
Nv n. p sII.INAN

A rainy night had made the ground
damp. but still true scout Is not
afraid OF the rain. so 10 fellows left
for Camp Watson Sunday morning.
July IS.
An inauisitive conductor on the
Pennington car wanted to know II
for freight That will give you a
fair idea OF what a load OF provisions
we had with US
AT the Berg road we left the car
with u.s. After several trips we man
aged to get all the equipment to
camp. One tent was pitched and a
ny tent was next put over IL. The
auartermaster's tent which Is ruled
erected Mess calf was now blown
and we "feli to- on q light lunch Of
sandwiches and Lemonade.
Quartermaster Sillman now went
over to a farm house TO see IL he
tleman who owned the farm proved
TO be a very nice man. as he told the
quartermaster that he would loan US
a nice big fat-bottomed boat. He
food. salt. sugar. pepper. kerosene
oil. etc.
At O'Clock swimming call was
blown and we adjourned to the river.
ant scoutmaster r. Levin proved his
ability to cook. assisted by Alex.
schreiber. one of our nrst-ciass
After supper n. Uday. who 10 prac-
ticaiiy In charge Of the camp. read
several chapters about camping. out
OF the scout manual AT $40 taps
was blown and the camp was ~ Quiei
as a mouse.
AZ a m. Monday. the assistant
scoutmaster and quaStermaster blew
reveille Mr.. Levin now left for thu
city. AZ he must attend to his work
II. Uday Instructed the fellows n
b Bag was buried In : deep hole and
all the bedding was being aired q
stin setting-up exercise was gons
through. followed By . cross-countr,
run.
Before breakfast was eaten every
body washed In . large bucket Of
water. as the river was too cold q
take q dip. A. SchYieber. ~ mentioned
above. is q nrst-class scout. but he
should 30 after . merit badge In
cooking, ~ he IL some cook.
After breakfast the quaytermastsl
and Newton King went 90 the grocery
70 buy some picture postal but &C
musty Xmas cards
All the fellows now sttirsd them
selves In gym suits and began TO play
handbaii. and Ut the same time &C.
1910 : S,p e; Va. s. Ssa' and % a.. ra.
between il:S6 and ~ o'clock thu
amateur angissS q fscSp "a tolt
s mem s sos1 All h hey ssashs We cola
'slfAos oai1'' was again blown and
dinner eaten. More praise for tho
cook. After .dilnss some Of the Eel.
over 70 ( farmers 20 help him M III
IN old boat which he promised to 10
HftsS This the camp vas moved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
r
Toll and Tyranny

! that she we having visitors ~ m
Two isSoI:r. .Rp..1.s, At Il. door:
cc S S' viii blood. Hi HE s nsS' we're
giasey. HE feet .shufasd and seemed
toe Y n:svy u fHs a." S e n Ssr,
said one OF the men. - guided by
the injured man TO the scanttly fur
so%ssa. snd As RssSsy s Sea-
hours were a. dream to Nina. She
had . hasy recollection that one ~
and gentle DR.. Gray. She vaguely
iittiss Nina She dimiy sensed havi9T
helped Ut; Gray aGa g. one one Of the ~,
from out tho chaotic tumble OF her
and clear. II was the. verdict OF the
dossSs 'pSssS % ssns sns sr.r sen: n
Jury to the skull; He cannot work
But Nina Hurd was not the only
S:r e waS ss;: corSs aa s sSs
throbbing Of Hurd's battered temples.
through the hslf-paralysed nurnbness
OF his brain they penetrated to his
poverty they foretold.
Followed days and weeks OF des-
psrate struggle for Nina, while Hurd
slowly recovered hts strength. SIT
jursd stsvedors watched his fraii and
faithful wife crow Trailer With each
succe edinG day Each stitch OF her
needle was z separate en9uish 70 Him;
entered the cloth Il WAS 80 u u psne-
trated hts soul. Small wonder he re-
solved. while sitting there that Jake
Snyder and his millionaire employer
edy OF tyranny ana toll In which he
and HE little family were playing the
leading role@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
~ ABRAHAM srOLARsKY.
Inspeetsr ward 2.

Sam etolarsky. having not long ago
Joined the ranks OF the n.y. fighters.
has recently been promoted TO the
rank of lieutenant for merttorious
work. by turning in 20 reports. for
which ne worked very hard.
Abraham stolarsky. inspector OF
Wards s and 4. while investigating
reports given him by. the chief In
spector. has received many con-
ward to the fact that the garbage
collector will not collect the garbage
without the payment OF hve cents.
Mr.. Ehreve has promised TO invesu-
gate this complaint and recttfy ~
HclIle Pollinger was appointed spe-
cisI captain under Inspector Ben
sam Moskowitx. a lieutenant in the
seventh ward. District zoe. has
tary alleys In the city. Abraham
marked that Sam was one Of the
most competent inspectors In his
AZ Rivard-st. residence many
officers have been thrown ont for ex-
pressing their opinion OF the condf :
ton Of the refuse pile at the side OF
the house. The case IL being taken
up and We hope that II will set a
profitable example for non-Iawabtd-
in the fifth ward. resolved to compel
the lady TO procure a garbage can.
Abraham GoldbeYg. q newly appoint-
ed captain in ward 3. district zoo.
win again begin Monday. Aug. 3. 20
Wage vigorous war. not against the
Germans or the allies. but against
the nya In his district.