davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
S'''' e,,cr- = rpnrtcmcih,,,s,,

6cncr.ttpHlI9"' lldll I'd wy
@eriieqelie 9lnoe6oie ir eql aIaloloe
SNttcr, as Nnii5es an ou9 aGlodro Of gldii
aDrciri IS ff" DerSsn %GT os SiiinsoaO, O,,l '' sc9
1918. II ii6r gormilaas OOSa Saai0oaDSsp s;ii,
Slceiiiraior in oeaeu saI,aam sa,Is,,omilicit IN, ,ile
timore. Do. eniaeeen AeHc,, Aehnor bon oeh' ci,
fdr ocs Scncr 0epnrtcmells sifi geil 'Hagl
beeIanbieier COED oes Atciets,, Soue N bon
100000 aui cine oeleasn,sns siqoiseeas ifill.
sablbar an ben Wia0o5n, eehni beiglln.holi 81
Ens Redbi iraeno Gin ooel p'
bcripcricn ipiro uorbepoiien
SIN suiirose oer 9es919r gillialo,Hheld
eeiidiiei; a.besf ae65rbc.
temp. @rdnocni brr 80
(Wldr8i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
neutrality-suspicious.

9lr SO7, ai0lt.Strnfc.
Ter EoUcr pcrpetnclle Ban nno Seibpcreln
ocr Stabt Baltimore.
MiontdQ, s. Wlarj 1915.
Sic Sn6rcsoeriammlnng ulo gSnbl BON 5luoll
Sreliorcn.
chmmidiicn often BON bi3 $50 elbcnos.
sire balbidhrlide 0ioioenoe bon 6 8ro5eni
eleDrse q. eano
(QQdr3ls) Scireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
Glne Nnner.

GS iiar6 am g. Wldri 1915. 0liie 0noer, i'm
guier bon &c. Su0ren in ibrer lcben g9obs
NINA glr. S551a @eit9umbaro Gtrabe, gelieblc
Die 8eit Der 9ceroiQung miro ipaier anaejeiot
(@bilaocpbia pa. 3eitnnaeH iuolleH geil.
COntrCul luiur6I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
Weoroe 6. ginppcl.

Sc narb am D Wldr5 1915. gloreens . nor
@eoroc g. Huppcl, i'm gllier bon "a Snbre
in0 IaQen Die Nccroioung linoc 6rciina,
N0mmiilags llbr bonn Iranctbaulc, Gr
1911, gScii Baltimore Strahc, aus nu ocn
,qon0on Garl Cemetery" inii.
(YSaihHQlon 8. g.. uno Detroit it3clinn0cu
moucn aci1uiaii copircn) (Ylr53-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
aarran pcs eeDanos aal.gn1rIIIIaI !. 4 I..al .al

gareau oes Grbanbefs SSebrpar u Sar
es wiro bicrmii peianlt qSS5isss 70. 5lgIlsi6aiii
mic 9risimai eemdb oef as' 53r 100 ssr Ieli
nnicrSeihncieu @eroronhila o. giopeiI pSa cls
an amcaSIr} SdIEfS'aRR na9 eraHspiS ''
Slniueicn Nr. 1920. gSslSen gSssll,1,hen. .sos.
ais 5iicnilidc Garage 81 g. siliipSSSior
(Nirs2-D V''N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
Nefanntmadlnnaen.

Baltimore, 3. Mldrs 1915.
Shrean Der 9lb5ngstanaI6ommiiiiDn Der
Stnot Baltimore.
NnSciqc ocs ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nr. AZ,
iibcr 9lcacuiunner0nnnle IN ueridicocncn
Sbclcn Der Stnot
Gcriicacltc gnacbotc In Snpliidi nit Der
glmiinriii .&rop0lal Tor builoing Siormudler
brains unoer Siornliunier Contract Ar. 43"
aorciiri an ben Soaro Of WIZARDS ol Hdltlr
more Gin. peroen bis DiitiiuDdl, ocn II.
Nsnr5 1918, ubr Sormiiiaas, iii Nnteail
oeS Observation-Disclosures, 9iaibbnue. Baltimore,
Wlo.. cntgeqen acnommcn iiir Den gdn BON 9lc'
aenuailerNundlc in ocrlhicocncil 1beten Der
Sinof ipie tie auf ocn 6lnncm oet5ednei ilno'
ole i'm giircau oes prn Cabin ~. oenord,
96eisSnpcncur Der 9lbmgsianals0 0omniiioiL
Quibcmlbrt limo.
spe8iliiaiioncn uuo @anc ionneu an nno
rad samliag, oen q, yiar5 1912 GliI ~, @ss
Simmcr Tr. 90l ,,glmcrlcian Snlloing", Snlti'
more, NIB, eranai meroen.
cine Gehiibr bon $500 miro iiir leoe 4el9e
bon Spe5iiiatonen mo 8Idneu erboben Dieie
@ebbr uiro Der Nidadbe am ooer por Dem
IL. Vidr5 1915 Der nibt benubien Spe5utaiio'
uen uuo Slduotude ~ enlenl Sulianoe 5uruds
ertaiiet ODER bel Niideabe Der auecmelnen
Spe5iiiatioHen uHo @ldne. i'm Sale eH gIns
gehot cifgerei6i pirb.
Sin beeIaubiqicr Gbed ocs 9eiers iibet
$s5o0oo, ali cine ~Slearing ponle 9anl" qe'
5oqcn. an Die Srocr oes Wlanors uno Siaots
yaibs bon Baltimore 5abloar, miro nit ieoenI
Nbaeid,abte auaniitatcn:
1850 9in.sSnB 80" bis AZ" Wianeuuerfsias
fldlc.
1925 qins6nB f2~ bis "a" biirIii5irie 91bs
rcnsNundle
2230 oin.s6nB ~" bis is" Nliuounes.gIn.
f1liiiic
SO Mlnnnoncr. 90 Niinouneen
Ser eriolgrcihe Nicicr nnf oicien 0ouir0it
muB Gireihait neueH uno Die &orlhriiien oes
GiaotG6driers iiber eoHiraie eriilcn.
Sic 9oniralis3eh0roe bebalt iih ods &eni
bor irgcno elm ooer ale gnacboie 5uriid5u'
Dclicn
Snt gluitraee Der 9l65ugsianals Gonlmiilon.
6barlee 6n8Inno,
Soriibcr.
0arm u. Wooeers,
Scirctdr.s
9ediisi am g. Qldr5 1915.
SoBn Nubert
temp 4rdiioent Der 9oniraiiseebjroe
flH1rtd-g g--0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

9arcan OcS Ojrbane5sli0 'Sebrlatt n 4 5elH
g miro siesait pei ssioqSsi s gseii s si5sissu isss "a
Seidneieil "S Seroronuus Grs 5opcnDssest az
Soraorapb il Cvie an 5sssoaeiii9 .dsc Ga1 sia,'
nmen6rD nm grnnbnla5 icsdiirn = ~, iiiiiiaf
Dem glnwcien 0r. 2iiS' ~ ir Sfoloreii 80
lircn Is. g. Snipcflcr
(Mr52-D .,,,,,s ~ z 2 ~ :, d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
9eidJenbeitatter.
2OGn Nerlpia,

JUBu Seriuig,
2clmcnbeIattcr,
gr 200S, Ctleans. etrahe, Baltimore, Wlb.
8meigbfreail: gir. 370b, oerl @aiternsNoenue
0iablnnoiopn 0aliimore'@ounip
0utimcn SO uetmictben iiir nile UtlsBtuheiien.
(0llnt2OlC1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
8risOb6fe.

s;s;igTEa S6bHe Obne Elutteu.
@fSgfD Gtiuns g9eues.
fomielt nno jIbIen ld an ipie uaiiirlide .8db'
me- Ginoeinllcne 8elibier neroen normal qe.
mndt Ner0oie Qeutc brou6en ilh udt 81
ilr0ierJ i1re Bdbrc hebanoeln 3u laiIer g8r
froneE alle @urdeln mlo eiinipie obne eIus'
gicueIic grfinouna: a.uminluntR RTaiten an
Sielc bon 0arieumm Gebr lel1t nno 10
be1ltein mic udtirld)e.
C3nnBe RahnactiKc $500 nnb $500; one ga.
rnntigt. 0jDloirpnfu $500 nnb $500; nlle aas
yantirt. griiden.9lrbclt $500 be 5000. 0jnlb.
Or. 3. ~. Senln, oeuiioler 3obnardt.
Hcic3 Goiiem erIoroeri feiH
Nus5leben beriirIddt onber and Ieine Sdmer'
5en. Qaben ouclbc Nln5iebcn, otelelbe 8trt'
Euuuidu8 onn 9 hiS I llhr
Nr. Sfi, 9lorb.ouipnrc.et
Srretinnoen hol 8 N'oraens bis HbenoS.
MerdJants e Miners SrnnspDrt GO.
Snmpfer2nic,
eyrddlt uuo 9niinnltr.
Ynh 8OitDn unb ocm Cren
ScOcn GonniaQ Dieniidq uno Breiag,
llcr glbPnO5.
Nnh 0rDuiocncc nno BEN Cten.
Scoen SonHiaa. fWdiiipoh ino 5reliag.
9 lbr glbenoe.
9inm 9lcluportsylciuS.
Sonniag, Seniide. FWNtiipo0 uno Orela9,
llbr Qlben0s
Srad)i nupcnonmcn ilAlidD Dis 3 llbr glndm'
fit oeiielben 2nQ abiahrenne Sampler.
Scr #Niitiuod sEnmnicr nnO Brooioence iino
93eppori gcDs bcl1rocrt fcine Pniin0lcre.
9nh Gnunnna1 uno Sndlunuille
SeOen GcnltaQ un0 Srcing 6 llhr NbenoS.
GnupiDnrrnn; Oerninus uiib elBbtsStr
.. %. Mlc9lell, qt0cnt. Bier SUB Der GubsStr.
tiio.I&S--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
JUSTIFICATION LiI1e Germany's.

The Justification is Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's justification of the on
slaught on Belgium necessity, self
preservation as the first law of ma
ture. One speaker, Mines, said "it
was the most fiagitious of all de-
scriptions of morality that would
allow an opportunity of self preser-
vation to pass by unimproved. .
The Berliner Tageblatt sardoni-
cally offers all this without word OF
comment 1t will be quoted through
out Germany and sedulously circu-
lated in America It will destroy not
only all confidence in. but all pa
tience with, those writers who persist
in begging for moral excuses at the
expense of Germany instead of
buckling to singlemindedly at the job
Of fighting her. But it will not
hurt me.
said from the first that if we
had been in Germany's peril we
should have gone through Belgium
as she did and justified ourselves by
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

DpHUUNuTt,
(Nr53- 90 Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
9o@0n @ eanioTs S,llTt,

Su1n Snniorb,
SnrrD ~ Nenilch,
GonimiiIdre
Gn0ene 8. Nobeers,
C9'r8a 90 Glcyf
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
lSCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER.

Cotton. wilton Min,o. MsreIa Eaton.
Robert Davidson. Theron Van Dusen
and Clark Bishop.
ch arls. nsis o'r pSs r'ssss
Rufus Knight Dorothy lekier: Robert
made up the cast for the scene from
Maxine seymour and Robert FL.
Richard b. sheridan's The Rivals"
and Vera Ferguson. as the blushins
damsel, WAS one OF the hits or the
Helen Lacy and Irving Beckwith
gained much commentator for their
sns Interpretation, In -MsasSssss e AND
Niles. Raymond Ford. Douglas Mays.
Owen uridge Mildred Reindell,
Harold Kiefer. Ray Jones and
The chiness Lantern . fantsssic
comedy was the closing Offering The
main parts were taken by Rnsssn
Laura Daniels. Helen whippi., Mary
kI l%asy. a' ssmp,o %.ao Sins. Harold
Kirby and Frances Mccraehen,
sssool fo sai Scandal. s', Iass.,ts LAmmi
and Marie Wing gave me interpre-
tation OF the double pilogue OF Gold.
smith, she Stoops TO Conquer" and
Marion Bastedo brought the enter
tainment TO close with q ntting
epllogue.
simple luncheon. the successor 70
the elaborate banquet. was held
Thursday In the gymnasium. The
POSTMASTER chosen was Palmer SUIT
ton
Class exercises were held Thursday
morning with Professor Foster OF
Olivet the principal speaker. Prtn-
ctpal Mckenzie made q short address
and announced those who were re-
cipients OF "cum laude" diplomas and
also those who had been admitted TO
the honor society.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
A PLEASANT HOUR
WITH THE FOLKS
AT LOGAN SCHOOL

Cleah Jackson. chief editor at
Logan school. In behalf Of her star.
classmates and the faculty. was %
cordial and insistsnt In her desire
that we attend the graduating sxsr.
cises at Logan that We 'clossd up
shop and went" And now we're
glad We did. The cordial reception
given NJ. coupled with the delight.
fully executed program OF music
and speaking. made the trip . most
enjoyable one. and msnded any
break occasioned In the daily rou.
tine.
Principal George Brian. In open
ing the exercises, explained that the.
custom Of having elaborate pro-
grams and inviting visitors 70 grad
uating exercises. vas being frovnsd
on by modern educator. because. Of
the possibls effect e might have on
boys and girls finishing the eighth
Grade IN dstsrring them from going
into high school. too much smphasis
on the importance Of completing the
grammar grades leaving the i'm.
preston that an education vas com.
plete. For that reason only the
parents were invited to witness the
ceremonies OF the closing days Of
the graduates and the bsstowal at
diplomas.
Nine boys and six girls eonstitut.
Cd the graduating clsss. and the
contribution BY each 10 the program
was well rendered and showed con-
siderable ability. A detailed &C.
count Of the exercises II promised
BY the editors. % Ne win refer you
to their next items for particulars.
In his address TO the class, Prin.
cipal Birkam congratulated the stu
dents on tho flne spirit they had die.
played all through their work ct
Logan and the persistency OF effort
in overcoming obstacles that would
have dauntsd less courageous boys
and girls. The success Of such ef.
fort he attributed largely to the nne
cooperate NOT most efacient
corps Of teachers. tor all Of whom
he expressed the most sincere a6ec-
ton ~ earnest. capable co-workers.
Seevral members OF the class.
forced through circumstances b.
yond their control 70 leave school
at different times, returned when
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
Bv LDenile
Journalist
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Grumpy Makes a Discovery

took their eyes from old Granny FOX.
For q long time she didn't move. and
they began TO wonder II there was
something the matter with her. Per
haps she had been taken III and had
laid down there because abe couldn't
go any farther. Perhaps she had
grown tired Of waiting down By the
hollow tree she had told about and
had come back to see what had b.
come OF them. and not seeing them
had decided to rest . while.
By and BY she raised her head
Then very softly she got TO her feet
and stole to q place where she could
see around the turn OF the Lone Lat.
tie Path In the direction from WI
she had expected the three little
Possums. She was very oily ana
crafty about II. She took the great
est care to keep out Of sight OF any
one coming down the Lone Little
Path. For . long minute she looked.
Then she rose to her full height and
stepped out into the Lone Little
Path. for she had seen that there
Was nobody coming.
The three little Possums heard =
snarl. an ugly-sounding smart. II
sent cold shivers over them. Grumpy
spoke.
Were here, Mrs. Fox" said he.
"but why aren't you down By the
hollow tree a. you promised to be?"
Granny whirled and looked mp.
Disappointment and rage showed In
every line Of her face. Her eyes
fairly glared. Her lips were drawn
back from her big teeth, but not In
q smile. Oh my. no. You never
would have guessed that she was the
same Granny Fox who had been 30
pleasant and polite. She knew now
that she had been found out, and
she no longer pretended. She walk
ed right under the tree where the
three little Possums were and glared
up at them hungrily.
I'll get you" she snarled. III II
takes me all summer"
With this she turned and trotted
OF down the Lone Little Path.
Grumpy looked at Bumpy and
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE.

uOouee.n otaD-0asosA BERG, CAsel
n1etesy ugss9 $3.50, 49, Cnsss!
y S.sss:ss 49, s9.. W:lcss a.
SrSse IL Hss1an RsSdp Alsszset AZ
a 0leas Iaaktees Alssseet IT.
1890 0ssssD l1sezsss l5.E. George
re s:ssnsy. recently s.u..a y tn.
former inspector in the Fifth ward
We: nIlsd by the appointment o. Ben
w ,ss scs S;:;r,cs y captain IN
alleys were brouGhs into the health
office Tuesday. One OF the boys re-
ported that ne spent all Saturday
torsncon In an .ftort te disclose ",k the
Albert xmehn.. . eaptsin in the 100
district OF Ward II. 70 member Of
g. sr.d.ssinS class Of the Daniel
INV inspecSor. captain, or neusen-
ant. about 20 resign. 10 required TO
give the chief inspector . weeks
notice OF his resignation.
Clifton Stewart, inspector Of ais
rist r.H s.t that HE BON i hsys
In this district. clifton has an
nouncsd that many Of his captains
and heutenants communicate with
Four thousand boys are now en-
rolled In the campaign. according 20
the report OF Epidemiologfst Henry
IT vaughn. rhess boys are super
yyissd BY about !" captains and 800
me captains ana Meus.nants IN
each ward are supplied with note
books In which they are required TO
keep all reports Of insanitary
HaroiS 1er~ ,ns,ec%oy ~ d,.t,,c,
~, Will confer with his captains and
lisutsnants. Friday. At his home %s2
in the number OF boys enlisted In the
~ army. The health office was
again swarmed With an anxious
lthrong Of boys. Harold Berg. actin &
chief Inspector. quickly attended 10
their wants, much 90 the satIsfaction
Of the young ny-hghters.
l The appointment Of Frank Martin
- captain Of the 200 district, in ward
-. Was confirmed Tuesday by Inspec-
tor Harold Berg Of that ward
The suburban towns surrouudYhs
Detroit are reported organising d
campaigns. branches Of the campai n
organized In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
~ THORNTON ". DuR0Ess.
lCopyright. 1918, by J. u Loyd)
I'll. nddle. fee, What 10 that We see!

II Grumpy didn't say It Just that
way. what he did say meant the
same thing. He and his two broth
ers. Bumpy and Frumpy. had been
eagerly staring down the Lone Lit
tie Path beyond the turn looking for
old Granny Fox. HADN'T ehs prom
ised that when they reached the turn
they would see her way down the
Path beside the hollow Tree che had
told them about! And now there
wasn't . sign of her whore they
thought she ought to Be.
Perhaps they had been % long In
reaching the turn that she had
grown tired OF waiting and had gone
on. You see they had reached the
turn BY means OF the tree tops IN
stead OF along the Lone Little Path
itself, and. Of course. this had taken
longer, considerably longer.
She's gone OF and nov we'll
have 70 hunt for those wonderful
things ourselves. II we had come
straight along down the Lone Little
Path as I wanted to she would have
been waiting for Us and everything
would have been all right" said
Bunny fretfully.
Grumpy opened his mouth to make
. sharp reply. but instead he sud
denly put his fingers on his lips a.
sign for the others to keep per
fectiy still. Then he pointed down
to the ground almost underneath
them. Bunny and Frumpy looked.
At nrst they didn't see anything
Then they saw something red Could
IL be! Yes. II was old Granny FOX
herself. She was stretched out nat
behind an old stump very near the
Lone Little Path. and she seemed
to be watching IL with great eager
ness. What did It mean! The three
little Possums looked at each other
with q great question In their eyes.
Keep still. perfectly still. and
we'll watch and see what che II
about" whispered Grumpy. So they
kept perfectly still and never once
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
TROOP NO. 81.
ny RAYMOND FErCHT.
L. r. Kerr, Asst.

For the Fourth OF July the troop
has planned Q three-day hike" north
OF Pontiac Each boy will carry food
enough to last FOR seven meals. be-
sides his pup tent, blankets and
necessities. About 80 scouts will 20.
assistant, Mr.. smith. viii have charge
Forty-fve scouts have signed up
Tor the summers camp on Harron's
Island and the majority viii attend
two weeks. The hrst weeks expenses
will be paid for out OF the troops
treasury
Saturday the troop took q very In
went
Storey and Cable were appointed
patrol leaders ut recent meeting.
Scouts r. Osious and Devine sue
cessfuily passed second-clas exami-
nation.
Scoufmater Transon, Of Troop -.
gave q talk on stars last meeting.
WILDER Smith II now leader OF the
band.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

possible. end By - isle0ltahle
courage. completed the ssssss -
won the diplomas for vhjsA tAsv
fought - hard. A. . ~ ~.
etsd certificates we're haA1eo y
them. Il was plainly written 90 the1P
faces that continued s1eoooe
through Me would reward 49,
and that their country could velfbe
proud Of sush citissnsAip.
AZ Ne cosclusion q tAs pgooEaa
IN Internal rseeptioa We heo1 ~
the class end fAeulty member, ~
the parents and etAse near relatives
preesat enjoyed n Aeus's pleasoae
scs'al intsreosrss With ten.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

that commercial student has not
only the advantage or procuring :
loug course In q short time, but OF
IRE. which to Be sure. he cou,a. not
obtain at any business college
Summing UP everything. we mo
that the special course IT, very I'd
vantageous. and would advise anyone
who v oertously considering the
,pursuit Of 8 business course TO In
VoHtiGAto this one.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
NJ cHAnI.gs npDuxEn.

"A e{owded audttofium, compossd
e.s =: HSs: ssSs; .S Ss
TuSolay evenings. The plsNe con.
sisted q scenes from different
S e stn;. ana wsrs grsssntsd ~ near
Ths erst vas : miracle play and
9epicted the relations between an old
3omae and 2 False saint. which parts
ySfec I'LL taken 81 .Hymsn Cohen
- oDseiSlsd Of Resssii tllsett.
ssSIits!'1z go |is ss| - e
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
LAND PARK HIGHS
IAL COURSE FROM
,ENTS 6TANDPO ONT

l,ADYp umLBN SNYDER.
1 ~ osaaduoint Of student
H The ppecial commercial
6ivon e the Ferris high
49w foauaed what . great
~ e ssls ssscisl eesrssi Il =
jnelu1tnG al studies which
- neeeesary for one 70
ia y Ssdsf e satisfactorily
~ NG1 psnmanshiD. me len 9Th
ri to&o!red 70 complete the
4eDonde entirely upon the
81. One term-dve months-is
u Ter some to complete the
'R 4lbe others require - more
!Y oeeers gQverning the length
~ re44iroA Are: steady At.
- ability % learn, aftsntiou
omtn14o PREPARATION Of les
~ DQS4 rocltatl0ns IN clasa.
lSne 20 1syoto an bis
II l9ooous eoght never %
- oe4oy ef this eourse.
y ~ 30 tie loSers. Il g Ia
1x1o6e q - prepared T6s
o14 "a 6shind. he hes hin
~ ~ b1oMo o. 20 thank, II
- = poeeon00ly mature
u - exoe1lont foun6a1iO1
11qW1o4ge - complete the
~ oleot6a. o. ooar0o tkIs
I4oD10o - 1ietlooonO0o.
- 40 y4y capable
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

IAst saturday aftsrnoon my lister,
lcqe frIeods Of hcss ac1 wenS 20
We were there We met some boys
,wSo ~ q baby bird We asked the
Soys II they would put the bird back
s. its nest out Of which Z had faiisn.
hoyp nut the bird back into IT. nest
without any great difnculty.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

Frumpy. SAMMY Jay IVES right"
said he slowly.
Next 0tory--rhe Great World
Seems Cold and Cruel
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

~ peeei6ont o. the Junioe Civte
lsague of IT, yran1lin echecl I EEL
feeI Duf1n6 the past week ! did
nee take ny time aftsr school 'xor
6lay. bot spent u on eiesninY sns
allsy. moving the grass ana p'e~ns
rS: S:ss ysra ss ss: -s ss.:ra I
TS~rs n no Srsss On the front Yard.
m sevoeai timo0 have planted the
49, vhioh failed 70 Come up because
~ sshsr ssys ne The lawn instead
Asyusc eomins through our aIlsx
caanSt Sut notice tbs cIsanliness OF
'TSS ciey spends hundreds Of dollars
annua1iy employing men 20 pick Up
0aporp thrown over the streets ~
cerslsss psSyis. Who =. ~ te c;;v T mucS
money. and make u !eok Ike . place
where strangers would IKE TO I've.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

- - n sAAitioa - several
u ~ have bssa mentioned.
- yssponss to cur invitation
= adSantags Of our EFFORT to
- editoes b toacA With men
~ want their services
= vacation. indicates that the
v111 probably moro than
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

= ~ plnslat insa1sat ess -
aSopooon1o1 oove0N eEpspoeosn. woe'
= ooe11p1 oOoseval e Ne Detroit
T)apeo ~ ~ oeolev g elsaa jour.
no11Qm. ~ eaDeeaslsas q aDprecia-
- C ~ beaeol ~ School D.
postmou6 ~ ~ - ~ schools.
~ u1n1A esaPsss = ~ cham
~ = ss1nsnsess - ~ ne(tish en-
~ UAleA W. - hsve bsea hsld
6 5egonee. canelA = osptsmber
AsgG - bssa pseeDsasA tor one
2sa,lll 49, - r'As.s Ssss-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

p1nGsrs a the Morley school
~ stsR appearing In Wed
10 Tpal = typical OF most
o6hoola DEigh. cheerful. In
t boys and stris. selected b.
70 ohllity to Do things and do
1o11, an6 u yoa have followed
E1r3oY editugs' itsms yOu viii
v1lh - that the selections IN
nool wors wisely made.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
REPORTS.
NJ TnANCEs HOILLOTAT.
AAn~ aehDol.

One member OF my committee.
Irene Hinsberger picked up sem nS
paper on her neigheor's srasa a Sha
slso swattsd several flies.
Another member OF my committee.
Burton Campbell cleaned the aiiey
back Of his house and p'ewHs san w ~,
morning he helped to clean the school
Another member. Emile Meyer.
went out IN the alley. saturday, 20
s sSns IN. 'S sllsy va. very dirty. % 81.
took Z rake and shovel and cleaned
la ND. When she was through she
thought II Was different alley. TOT
This %smSer. Margaret shea. as
her slater. last saturday morning:
noticed that the lawn In front OF our
e eoSce. With s's p.psr. She stopped
into into 4 : nearby S ditcR. coming home.
she saw . crowd OF children running
YS, The -. sT: .. ro sns s Sstas
much worse. she stopped and kindly
asked them to stay. on the sidewaIk.
as the grass had lately been sown
Vi. .,sA v axe So TN: :A: IA. "ss
The chairman OF the -committee.
Frances Boillotat aided By some
ether girls. picked up most Of tne
paper on. the school lawn. This was
last week.
Mooo =, B.tabrook Seheei.
AZ the last melting held, the secre-
the pledge OF Civic League was re-
cited 4 motion. was made oy Ly-
man Carpenter that we sing one
verse OF . patriotic song. This mo-
ton vas seconded By Harold Hopper
Yath. We sang one verse OF ths
BATTLE Hymn Of the Republic
AlvA Curry reported that she hao
cleaned her hack yard
Lyman Carpenter kept the boys
az the lawn In front OF the school
Marjorie Cameron cleaned her BACK
Alpha Beavis reported that she
picked M some papera- !.
a motion WAS made that . vote OF
thanks Be given 70 the EstAorook
work for the Civic league.
sverY- Tuesday night two people
ehou1A otay and clean the space given
70 them % clean. This motion was
Tiiimors Rose made . motion that
two DoopIe should be appointed every
Tuoo3ay morninGoto stay At night
and clean the lawn
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

t roa6lng Russell Richard
6lo 1tery. IN Wednesdays
~ ~ you swoks In the
Gosoral times and imagined
6D1 - Z maas q writing.
1ns rsutilsa. didnt you'
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

80 ocAooa edltors ten q
( ine - ralacs Cardsas quite
ngly. and afo sanphstio n
nln ~ ~ privilege. This
6no q : ~ q splsndid
~ ~ n wednesdays -
40 ~ Should not fAil TO
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

49, pesnGsapA = Dublishsd
- - SguDe - man -
ur1y 49, ~ - -. win
\ 49, Hftls tikss are
Y a1ep - sdjoy oas q -.
oooe 11esalnos. The ~
II nDosln sch0ol wfll assist
I1e0kln9 tAsm, and he chief
: oo11n = ma manly little
xlne - No ~ Erskins-st.