davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editorial stsM--Chiefi Fred Heidcp.
AssocSatess William style Peter
Fink. John Hoetger, Katherine Mas
my. Irene Michaels, Aurelia Hoetgcr.
Laura Mueller.
Olive Bailey, OF room c, who has
been Ill for several weeks with a Sc
we're sore throat, has returned.
The narcisus bulbs OF room III are
beginning to bloom.
Raymond Boike, OF room I, who has
been i'll with tonsilitis, has returned
to school.
Emily Sigle, Clara Hebel. Wanda
Knotkiewicz and Hattie Rykaseski.
who are alumni OF the Campbell
school, visited US last Friday after
noon.
Helen Kalinowski has professed
herself to be the best speller in the
AT.
The following pupils OF room c re-
ceived prizes for perfect work In spell.
ing: Rose Debol received two prizes,
Josephine Mashe one, Angeline Jur-
kiewicz, two; Frances Gorecka, two:
Helen Sobczynski, two; Walter Paige,
two; Anna Chope, two; Clarence Lud.
wig. two: Lille Bytner, two: Clara
Paige, one: John Burzynski. two An
thony Przybyski. one; Anna Genther,
one: Jack Baird. two;\ John Koprow.
ski. one; Cora Odien. two; Violet Co.
tIombo, two; Ella Rosengart, one;
Emma Hageman. one: Morris Epstein
one; Clara Chyiinski, one; Mstoesa
Zukowslxi. one.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
WILSON PLANS
To FIGHT FOR
HIS ship BILL
In Speeches. President Plans to
Expose 'Inside" of Opposition
To Measure
WILL SHOW MEANING
IN DOLLARS AND CENTS
Political Play Back Of Filibus-
tering Tactics, Administra-
ton Charges

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The Dem.
ocrctic administration intends TO de-
fend its course in the government ship
purchase fight. Both President vii.
son and his secretary of commerce,
II became known today, plan to show
the public what they think is the sin
side" OF the opposition to the meas.
pre. They will show Mr.. and Mrs.
Common People what the Democratic
administration ship purchase bill
mems to them in the way OF dollars
and cents.
That the opposition Is largely a
political play will be the Democratic
charge. The country will be asked to
register its disapproval of obstruction
list tactics in the senate, whether 1t
desires to have congress sit In extra
session to get the program completed.
Last nights cabinet session dis
cussed the problem at length. II has
decided that the secretary OF com
me, &c should devote considerable at.
tention in his southern speaking tour
to educating" the nation ON this bill.
President Wilson is booked for two
big speeches In the next two weeks
before "big business" organizations.
On these occasions he will have op.
po-tunity to tell where he, as leader
OF the Democratic party. stands, with
respect to his insistent demand for
immediate passage of the ship bill.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
~ Louis LINDERMAN.
Field school

suppose there are great many
of you who have never been in De
troit, so I am going to tell you what
an important city 1t IL.
Detroit, as you all know. is situated
IN the southeastern part OF Michigan,
on the Detroit river, and Is splendid
lake port. The population OF Detroit
js six hundred and eleven thousand,
and its water front extends for seven
miles along the river. IL Is a grea'
manufacturing city. and one-fourth o.
the automobiles produced in the Unit
ed States are made here. Detroit
leads the world in the production OF
three things, namely. automobiles.
auto accessories and adding machines.
Detroit is also a very historic city
and has many historic buildings and
monuments. II Is known as the "City
OF the Straits" and is q noted sum
mer resort. In one season, out of nine
million passengers that travelled on
the Great Lakes. seven million trav
eled out OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial STAFF - Chief. Trueman
Camp bell, associates. Walter Noack.
Herbert Farmer, Fred Orr. william
Downey.
The BIS English division beat the
AS team in a game OF German bat
ball Thursday, by a score of to /.
On account OF the graduation OF
Lyman Greer, chief, Jack Devlin, Mar
garet Townsend, Emil Heineman and
John Campbell, associates, the edito'
rial staff has been recognized.
Trueman Campbell, former asso-
ciate, Is the new chief editor, and
Walter Noack, Herbert Farmer, Fred
Orr and William Downey are the as
sociates, with one more to select.
We are not making any big prom
ises. but from the spirit the new stan
displays we hope to keep Irving well
TO the front and furnish reasonable
portion Of the school news.
We will give some details of the
graduating program in our next issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

anda
The Detroit Times them visit at the time and under the
Forest II. ".
day hours
Irving Jefferson
kERCtsEyAL--No Van
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THEATER"-No c.
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schoo 4.
A. nm
Daily from ESQ TO 1850 sunds.
4
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The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

ANARCHY RULES
in MEXICO CITY
Washington May Send Trans
port to Bring Home I'm
employed Americans

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--War de-
partment officials today were consid-
ering what steps to take In bringing
back to the United States unemployed
Americans involved in labor riots at
Tampico.
Practically no means are now avail
able for their transportation immedi-
ately. The department faces the pos
sibility of having to dispatch trans
port for them.
Oficial dispatches indicated today
that the general Mexican situation is
somewhat more tranquil than for a
few days past, although Villa Is still
pressing his campaign vigorously for
mastery OF the entire republic.
A reign OF terror exists In Mexico
City as result of the outrages OF
villa and Zapata soldiery. according
to dispatch received at Carranzs
headquarters here tody from Vera
Cruz. 'sec>
Gen. Obregon. commanding the Car
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
CHINAMAN BURIED
WITH MASONIC RITES

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 22.---
Charles Chung. Chinese. who died at
st. Mary's infirmary, was buried with
the funeral services of the Chinese
Free Masons, Of which he was mem
Der.
The service was performed by Jim
Lee. On account of the small Chinese
colony In Galveston there Is no local
organization Of Chinese Free Masonry
Jim Lee said that since the govern
ment of China had changed to a re-
publican form none OF the ancient
rites formerly performed at Chinese
funerals are now observed. Fanerals
he said, are much more simple.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
herman WITHDRAWS
FROM DAVIDSOHN'S BOND

Harry Davidsohn. manager OF the
Point cafe. across the street from po-
lice headquarters. was given a partial
examination before Justice Stein FRI
day afternoon. on the charge of shoot
ing and killing Frank Stockwell. dur
ing brawl in the saloon, Jan. IS. The
case was adjourned TO Jan. &c. After
the hearing Sol Berman. who had fur
nished $4,000 bail for Davidson, an
nounced his withdrawal as bondsman.
David Berman Immediately furnished
new bond.
Davidsohn is charged with man
slaughter. Witnesses testified Friday
that Stockwell came into the saloon
and offered to whip anybody In the
place. and that Davidsohn gave bat.
tie. The witnesses testified that Da-
vidsohn shot Stockwell while the lat
ter was on the floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

rama forces outside the capital, ha4
been informed by secret agents. say9
the dispatch. that the Zapatista regime
has dismissed the police force and Al
employees In the various ministri0G
Anarchy. panic and disorder are said
to have resulted, while indignities by
the wholesale are reported to have
been heaped upon women OF All
classes In the city. The streets are
described as deserted and no one. the
dispatch states, has been guaranteed
protection by the authorities II
charge.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
a.socistes, Marios Ackiey. Gertrude
Whittinghah,, Vera Prather. Grant
Leech.

Editorial staH--Chief. Robert Munni
associates, Marios Ackiey. Gertrude
Whittingham, Vera Prather' Grant
Leech.
A pageant of early Detroit will be
given by the graduating class in the
Central High auditorium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, January 20
and 26. 1t will far exceed any other
play ever presented by Centrai
graduating class. !,
The idea of making the stirring and
dramatic scenes OF early Detroit serve
an educational purpose originated
with the principal, Mr. David Mac
kenzie, and has been ably worked out
under the direction of Mr.. Frank
Tompkins, head OF the English de-
partment.
A prologue, composed by Justin b.
Stecker, the, class poet, will be re-
cited by the author himself, as an
introduction to each performance. The
prologue itself consists OF five dis
tinct episodes.
The first episode consists OF an In
dian scene and a war dance.
The second episode portrays the
court of Louis XIV, where Cadillac
Is presenting his plans for the estap-
lishment of fort at Detroit. The
second scene of this episode repre-
sents the French occupation OF De-
troit. This episode, dealing with the
French activities, is In the hands oil
the French department, and the dia-
logue is carried on in that language.
The third episode deals with the
transition period, or life In Detroit
during the year 1850.
The fourth episode represents the
English occupation of Detroit and the
conspiracy of Pontiac. The second
scene of this episode shows Major
Gladwins quarters and the foiiing or
Pontiac's scheme.
The fifth episode consists OF three
scenes. The first scene shows Gen.
Hull's surrender Of Detroit. the sec
ond represents his court martial. Hun
was tried for treason because he was
thought to have surrendered the fort
At Detroit without reason. The third
scene gives the signing OF the Treaty
of Client.
The closing tableaux OF the pa
eeant Is the new spirit OF Detroit as
"The Fair Goddess OF the Future.
AS she poses serene, surrounded by
all the characters that have taken
part In the various scenes; and to-
gether they sing the Star Spangled
Banner. as the curtain falls.
The leading characters OF the pa
geant are: Robert Biggers. as Major
Gladwin; Spencer Withee, as Pom
tiac; Harland Walters, as General
Hull; Norman Beniteau, as Cadillac;
Donald Mcdonald, as Pontchartrain;
Isabelle Baldwin. as Madame de Nam
lemon; and Melba Bastedo, as the In
dian girl, Catherine.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
THOMAS SCHOOL
Editorial staG--Chief. Lawrence Omaut
sssocistes, Eleanor Bertram, David
TowalI. Mabel Barth. Merreil Osgood,
Harold willard

Editorial staH--Chief. Lawrence Omaus
associates, Eleanor Bertrana, David
TowaII. Mabel Barth. Merreil osgood,
Miss johnson, teacher of room b, Is
absent from school on account OF Ill
ness. We hope she will soon be able
to return to school again.
The AS class will begin their exam
nations Friday. All the pupils are
anxious to see IL they will graduate,
and, to all appearances, are sure that
they will.
Sadie Schlotta finished all OF the
AZ Courts tests in only 40 lessons.
So far, she is the only one who has
done SO here.
Miss Farquesen, supervisor OF mu.
sic. visited this school, Tuesday.
Marguerite Pearson, of room c, Is
absent because her younger sister,
Anna. IL sick with scarlet fever. OF
course, the house and family are quar-
antined. ;,
A FIRE drill Wednesday, was finished
in one minute and 80 seconds.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Becker, in whose
honor Il was given, Jan. Is, at NO
1929 Theodore-aye. Children as well
as adults were present, and Mrs.
Becker received many presents. A
dainty luncheon was followed by
games, dancing. and pleasant con-
versation.
Friday, Jan. 10, the AS graduating
class of girls entertained Mr.. Fox, our
principal; Miss Hemenway, Miss
Johnson, and Miss Van Dyke. teach
ers OF rooms A and b. and the recita-
ton room, in the cooking room at a
banquet given by the girls them
selves. who acted as hostesses.
The girls OF the BIT class in room 9
"chipped in" and surprised Miss Ford.
their teacher. with a box of candy.
As their final examinations do not
begin till Tuesday, Jan. rs, the pu-
pills in the BIS class do not return TO
school until then.
Lauchie Mcneil, of roomAC. has
left this school. having moved out OF
the district.
Rooms A, p and c were greatly
entertained at a stereopticon view OF
Longfellow's t'Evangeline." given by
the BIS reading class. who learned
their parts under the direction of Miss
Van Dyk. All the journeys, incidents,
trials. wanderings. and disappoint'
ments Of Evangeline until they ended
only IT the meeting and death Of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorial StaG--Chief, Helen kentle.
Observation-Disclosures HoIcomb. Ass0c1.
atesi sylvia Van Sembrouck. Albert
Johnston. James Gray. Harry Gar.
man.
The following composition on POS.
ture" was written by Walter Goode
of the seventh grade:
Posture.
We are taught In school to stand
correctly, not only In the physical
training period, but at all times. The
manner In which we stand is called
posture" When standing in the
correct posture, strong, healthful,
beautiful, and efficient position, the
neck and trunk form a straight, verti-
cal line. There Is also an incorrect
and an exaggerated posture. the for
mer being weak or fatigue posi-
ton, the neck and trunk forming o
zig-zag line. The latter is rigid,
ugly and incorrect position, which
can be held only short time and with
great effort. Everyone can have cor
rect posture IL they try.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
HILLGER SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chieft Wade Allen.
Associatess Henry Hug, Milton Jor-
don.

Editorial stan-Chieft Wade Allen.
Associatess Henry Hug, Milton Jor-
don.
The AS visited Eastern High last
Friday with Miss Robinson, our prin-
cipal. They visited the manual train
ing. sewing and other departments.
They were especially interested in
the lunch room in the basement, every
one hoping that they would join them
next term. The class colors are near.
ly the same as Eastern's. which are
gold and black, and the Hillger's are
yellow and black.
A skating party was planned for
Sunday, Jan. II, but was postponed
until the next Sunday.
All are anticipating an entertain
ment Jan. %.
A Hillger club has been formed at
the Osius branch library, on the cor
ner Of Newland and Gratiot. The
members pay % cents per month.
Most of the children have cards which
enable them to draw books that help
them in their school work.
The perfect spoilers for the last
week in room G are Luella Brockel-
meyer, Lisle Scott, Olive Maischen,
Winifred Howe and Ivah Warrington
The Bio has two girls who have
had perfect marks in spelling for the
last week. They are Doro Gottlieh
and Lulu McComb. =.
Room # has added six more names
to our list OF pupils that have not
been absent or tardy. The following
are the pupils: Joseph Van Dale
Ethel Lowe. Edward Sawallisch. Harry
Easton, Stanley APPEL and John Tesh
Room / has three pupils who have
not missed or been tardy any day
They are Allen Field. Earle Flanagan
and Elmer Sawallisch.
The BIZ arithmetic test was very
successful, 27 pupils being perfect.
Room o has much fun dramatizine
"The Big Brother"
One OF the physical training super
visors. In speaking OF soccer, said
that even IL the Hillger boys lost they
stuck together and would not give up
The report cards were sent home
Tuesday, Jan. 10. The AS pupils are
waiting anxiously for the examina
tions, which are to begin Friday.
The kindergarten children are max
Ing a sheep farm.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
BELLEVUE SCHOOL.
v,a,,or,.I staH--Chief, william Lsw-
rrncet associates. Leta Chisholm.
GLADYS Shea, VICTOR oitO'
Gary.


Editorial staH--Chief. william L.w-
renee, associates. Leta ChishOim.
CIadys shea. Victor Otto. Margaret
Gary.
The A room pupils have been prac-
ticing the Virginia Reel" very In
teresting folk dance, and in reading
they are memorizing THE Lady OF the
Lake" which they hope to reproduce
at the end Of the term. They VIII De
aided by the stereopticon.
Friday afternoon, the eighth grade
pupils visited the Belle Isle Creamery,
which Is located. on Agnes-st, near
Sheridan.
A plan, which is hoped to decrease
the number of absent and tardy
marks in our school, has been recently
enacted. Rooms having 80 per cent
Of attendance and no tardy marks are
permitted to 60 home on Fridays at 3
o'clock.
The Bellevue class colors are yell
low and blue, and for many good rea-
sons our pins are the same as those
Of previous classes.
The graduating class, complying
with the request of DR.. Bishop, prin-
opal of the Eastern high school, visit
ed that institution and made several
inouiries concerning the courses pur-
sued there. The majority OF the class
expect to enroll with the beginning OF
the new semester.
We are all pleased to have Gertrude
Nusser, who has been i'll for many
weeks, back again.
The AS, In Miss Coleman's opinion.
did remarkably we'll with the triple
test which they have recently taken.
They were credited Of per cent.
Many OF the rooms In our building
have recently been wired for electric
lights. Thanks TO School Inspector
Auch
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
SUPT. CHADSEY ASKS
FOR 248 MORE TEACHERS

Supt. of Schools Chadsey's estimate
of $2.459.140 for teachers salaries,
submitted to the Board Of Educatio1
committee on teachers and sch00las
Friday. makes provision for 2lS new
teachers. or these "A will be needed
he says, at the opening Of the wintet
term next month. II all the neW
teachers are allowed, the teaching
stan of the public schools will mum:
Der 2,3a0. The superintendent asks
$65,975 for night schools, almost
double the amount allowed last year,
He plans to open additional night
schools in the Sill. Dryer. Ferry. Rus
sell and Northwestern high schools
and operate all night schools 100
evenings. He plans for six vacation
schools this year. Two were In Oper.
alton last summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
PEACE PARTY WORKERS
TO SPEAK IN DETROIT

There will be mass meeting under
tho auspices Of the woman's Construc-
tive Peace party. whose president Is
Jane Adams. on Sunday. Jan. 81. al
z o'clock in the armoryA The LEADING
speakers viii be Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
Law renee. OF London. England. The
public r. cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
DETROIT GREETS
NEW YORK CITY

Below is another one of those very
letters the Field school
pupils wrote TO New York boys and
girls. Each letter has its own partic-
ular charm, and they are attracting a
lot OF interest
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Gabriel and herself. were related in
accordance to the pictures by the pu-
pills, one OF whom, Pattie Hitler, gave
an interesting, though brief. sketch
OF the conditions and history OF
Acadie, upon which the story is
hacad
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
JOHNSTON SCHOOL

Editerisi staT--Chieft Evelyn schtvsvs.
Assocsstesf Margaret Elliot, Beatrfcc
Brushaber. Email Hohde.
Dorothy Ebelt and Florence Telske
are the best singers In room {. They
can sing a twopart song.
TheIma Tippett. OF No. so Hen
dricks-st., invited several OF her
friends 70 attend her birthday party
Jan. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

There are three In room A who
have finished the COURTS tests. They
are as follows: Otto Boucher, Grace
Loyett and Walter Raynor.
William Baers. Ivah LHate, Louis
Muccock and Paul Vershun. OF the
third grade. have not been absent or
hardy this semester.
Gerald Boston, of room K, has re-
burned to school. He was out on &C
rount OF an infected eye.
Miss Alexander visited room Z Mon
day, Jan. is.
Harold Lane, OF so Bryant. has a
had case OF scarlet fever, and may
have to stay out OF school for long
&ma
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
School Department
". PRA TIER. Editor -
SUGGESTIONS

The graduating class at Scripps
school will give a party "Wednesday,
Jan. 81 at which the BIS class VIII
be guests.
Harry Rutherford. OF Estaorooh
school, has finished As Courts tests
Another record mark.
Highland Park High school EDITORS
rejoice that the new building ID heai
ing completion, and will be ready lor
occupancy in September, at the pegih-
ming OF the next term OF schooi'
In connection with the graduating
exercises at Cary schdOl, which VIII
be held Thursday, Jan. %, at $3.50 p
m. an exhibit and illustration OF the
work being done will be feature.
Hancock school may receive inter
national honors. Howard Hopkins,
B-8 pupil. was awarded first prize TOT
his safety first" design at the \. VI.
c. A. exhibit last week, and now ~
seems likely that the model VIII DO
sent TO San Francisco TO 90 on exhr
bition at the big Panama snow.
A series OF inter-class Daske.p Jul
games are being played at Cass Iech
nical High.
Twelve of the "a graduates az RAJ,
mer school will attend Cass anu
Northwestern and the balance 20 "
Central High, according TO repor's
from Palmer editors.
Columbian school editors tell OF
luncheon Served by the 40 snls
cooking class. and conclude Win thie
statement: This Is the last coohins
lesson for the AS girls" vi course
II is the last because OF graduatioh'
and not for any of the various reasons
that might occur TO one IN conhec'ioh
with the luncheon they served
"Not that they cannot do them, Is
the way the Craft school EDITORS VIM
up an item about the anxiety Oh .ne
N.S class to have the exams over
with Still. a fellow feels just little
better after passing out OF grave
ward nj night than when entering.
We suggest that the graduates at
Clinnert school clip out that version OF
. the IdTDl BULK aBpNo'h'e
items for future reference.
washington school AS class deDat-
ed the question, SHOULD children I'M
der the age OF Is leave school 10 go
10 work." The Affirmative won, put
we declare the question still open.
and would like to hear from the va
rious editors what they think OF the
proposition OF boys and girls Quitting
school at that age. or at any time De-
fore finishing high school.
Morley school has changed the
motto. Labor conquers all" to by
our efforts we hope to rise" On the
strength or this inspiring motto we
expect to see the Morley editors raise
their batting average in sending IN
Items.
The Roman senate at Eastern High
Ia quite an interesting organization
and its last meeting was well taken
care of in the items of Friday.
Editors-in-chief: Don't forget TO can
for a supply of the new stationery and
oI.o hrino along YOUR expense account.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

AZ. ss..,; f e.: , Sc ss.s /:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Highland Park High school EDITORS
rejoice that the new building II near.
ing completion, and will be ready LOT
occupancy in September, AT the pesih-
ming OF the next term OF schooi'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
Catherine bpoth-CI ibbor71

Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn, eld-
est daughter of the late Gen. William
Booth and often called "the greatest
woman preacher" has come from
France to the United States TO plead
for American intervention in the
world war.
Mrs. Booth-Clibborn spent 80 years
in France and Belgium, doing mission
airy work. She withdrew from the Sal
walton army several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23
EsTABROOK SCHOOL

material stan--Chief. Roger bacon,
assocfates, Harry Rutherford. Leftha
KIN. Wiuifred Wilson. Lowell Bakev.
esnueI ApnaitaGe. Sara Rance. Hars
vey Richie, Ralph Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

In connection with the graoua,ins
exercises at Cary schdOl, which VIII
be held Thursday. Jan. 70, at z:So y.
m, an exhibit and illustration OF the
work being done will be a feature.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Harry Rutherford. of Estabrook
school, has finished IS Courts tests
Another record mark.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Hancock school may receive inter
national honors. Howard Hopkins.
1873 pupil. was awarded first prize TOT
his safety first" design at the \. ".
C. A. exhibit last week, and now y
seems likely that the model VIII 90
sent to San Francisco to go on eAhf
bition at the big Panama show.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

A series OF inter-class basketbaii
games are being played at Cass iecn'
nical High
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

The graduating class at Scripps
school will give party "Wednesday.
Jan. 81. at which the BIS class VIII
be guests.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

The Roman senate at Eastern High
Is quite an interesting organization
and it's last meeting was well taken
care of in the items Of Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Editors-in-c chief: Don't forget to caii
for a supply of the new stationery ana
also bring along YOUR expense account.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-23

Twelve Of the "a graduates az Fai,
mer school will attend Cass anu
Northwestern and the balance 30 "
Central High, according 10 repoi''
from Palmer editors.