davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

EGntorisI staH--Chief. william Hayesl
IS oosocsates. Lloyd DE Block. Arthus
Glins1ki, Elmer Glinskf. Kenneth
Sehaal. Elsie Custanee.
won the championship of the gram.
mar schools OF Detroit by defeating
the Jones at the Motordrome, the
ecore being to 1. The goals were
made by William Hayes. captain. The
Jones team received their goal In
the last Ave minutes OF play through
miskick Of one OF the Williams de.
lenders. A silver cup is awarded to
the winner or this series.
The williams school Eoccer team
consists OF the following players:
Lloyd DeBlock.. gosf tender: Leo
Adamski. Iyxwrence Gratopp, backs;
Walter Jagkel, Gustave Skubick, Ell
lner Cough. halfbacks; Albert Me
man, Arthur Glinski, William Hayes,
(captain) Marry Mack and John Vir-
-Gtn, forwards. Elmer Glinski. Erherat
stock and Alfred Engle are the subs.
The Williams soccer team put the
following schools out of the race for
1, the championship OF the city: Fair.
banks, Ives, Gillies and Jones.
J.. b. Stack, who refereed many
games In England and Scotland, Of.
fciated at the game which decided
the championship. at which large
crowd was in attendance.
We will feel the loss of Leo Adam.
ski and Albert Nieman, these two
stars having graduated from VII
liams.
The Fairbanks soccer team was
the strongest we ever played, and
kept us guessing" all the time.
Every pupil OF the AS class OF
williams received diploma.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
TROOP NO. So
BY EMMETT LoMAsNEY.

Troop No. SO was organized last
October, and our meetings are held
at Utley library Friday evenings at
O'Clock.
Several hikes have been taken and
the meetings are always lively and
Interesting.
Besides the regular scout work each
scout is taking up some branch Of ma
ture study as a specially. Each pa
troll is making a speciality OF some
branch OF scout work, such as first
aid, signaling, etc.
The troop committee is: Cornelius
Michigan. DIR. q. +. Burke and
Charles Kern Fielder: drill master
Lieut.. f. l.. Sward; bandmaster, II
Coyle Fisher; senior patrol leader
Henry Wurzer: patrol leader. Ted
McGlogan; assistant patrol leaders
Fred Dunnebach and Leonard Smith
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
LOGAN SCHOOL
EDITORIAL stsH-Chief. Cleah JacksonI
associates, sylvia schultx, Grace Pc
frowski. Harold Bennet. oliver Gregg'
Robert Dysarx.

EDITORIAL stsn-Chief. Cleah Jackson,
associates, sylvia schultI, Grace re.
trowski. Harold Bennet. oliver Gregs'
Robert Dysarz.
All the rooms Of our building are
we'll filed this term, especially room
A, which is over-crowded.
The boys received q soccer cham
piop pennant for league No. 10 with
great enthusiasm. They are already
planning where they will place the
cup which they fully expect to take
from the Williams school in 1916. /.
To the question, Who Is one OF
the most prominent leaders OF the
European war" a room A pupil 70
piled, Gen. William Kaiser"
To our regret Miss Lane. Of room
&c, has been transferred to the Frank
lin school.
The exercises of the graduating
class was held In the kindergarten,
which was decorated with the class
colors, blue and gold. Their class
flowers were yellow roses. A number
Of friends were present. and very
short program was given. Music was
furnished by Elsie Doyle. Arthur
Behnder, Edna Dittner and Theresa
Woodcofski. A selection from the
Merchant OF Venice" was given by
Norma Smith. Nettie Klinger and
Herman Lofowski. Following this
came alphabetical jingles by Julia
Wolf, history OF the class by Robert
Drporz. prophecy by Nettie Klinger
/ presidents address by Otto Ambs,
presentation OF diplomas by Principal
Berham. and class song closed the
exercises. Games were played until
about O'clock, when luncheon was
served The class colors were car
ried out In the decoration of the table
blue and gold folders containing the
class picture. with smaller one OF
the pupil on the outside. serving as
place cards. Thursday afternoon the
class held theater party at the TEN.
pie.
August Bananauski, one of our best
soccer players has been promoted
from the BIC to Ae BIT.
The following pupils OF room have
had perfect attendance last term !:
Bertha Gutzke. Eleanor\ Klann, VIII
liam Pastula and Fred GfRblowski.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
School Department
-----sF. ". PRAT TIER. Editor -===-

year, and its rapid growth is at.
tested when il is seen that II started
the first year with total enrolment
OF only 65, and finished with $50,
The second year started with an at
tendance of 900, and now has risen
TO over 1000
Most schools usually start with j
maximum the first night, and de-
crease rapidly In attendance, but thls
schools attendance was just the OPP
posite.
One reason why Altoona has such
a large attendance is because IL Is
In the heart OF the Pennsylvania rall-
road system, which has 10000 EN-
ployes at this point alone. This ere
ates a demand for intelligent me-
chanics and artisans and causes a
desire 10 remedy the defects in edu'
cational training OF many men anu
women who are compelled 10 go 10
work without a high school educauon.
But the most important reason why
this small and comparatively uh-
known city should have such a, large
attendance, Is the generosity OF the
city government in appropriating TOT
| the school equipment and for the sal
aries OF instructors, many OF wnom
are foremen and expert workers In
the Pennsylvania railways shops.
The age OF the pupils ranges rom
IA 10 60 years. The average Is -
years, and but 10 per cent or the
total enrolment are foreigners, who
are enrolled In the four classes de-
voted TO American citizenship.
A system OF credits Is arranged In
both the day and evening classes,
whereby pupils who graduate above a
certain mark. can enter the PennsyE
vania Railroad Co.'S shops as appren-
tees and receive higher wages than
apprentices who have not been so
proficient In school work.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
pOY SCOUT NEWS.........
Troop Editors Tell What's Doing

Thursday. All boys are welcome who
are not scouts and are of scout age.
Sinclair Tebon was elected treas
urer. and he expects to have the dues
In on time In order to purchase ban
ners and other equipment.
All parents OF the scouts ought to
attend the rally at the armory Friday.
and see the brilliant work of the
scouts.
Troop No. 81 enjoyed its first hike"
short time ago and Is anxious for
another as soon as the weather will
permit.
Allan French, the scoutmaster,
showed a delighted crowd OF boys the
art OF campcraft and he IL devoting a
great deal OF time TO the troop In or
der that 1t will be very active.
Troop No. 81 thoroughly appreci-
ates and thanks The Times for the
privilege OF writing items for the
Scout Department
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial stnff--Chief. Rssenbergl as
sociates, Priscilla wainwright. Gar"
stein, Ida Lee, Hartford Williams
George clayton. Nicholas Bertns.
In honor OF Morris Clasky's gradua'
tion from the Newberry school. Mr..
and Mrs. Clasky entertained the grad
uation class with theater party al
the Temple, Thursday afternoon.
In honor OF Miss Mildred Henry .
graduation from the Newberry school,
a delightful class party was given at
her home, No. Ill Twenty-ninth-st.
The evening was spent in music and
many enjoyable games. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Members OF the BIS class OF the
Newberry school gave a farewell par
ty In honor of the % graduates, FRI
day afternoon. \ prettily arranged
and delicious luncheon was served
in the domestic science room. address
es we're given by Morris Clasky. pres
ident OF the class. and members or
the faculty, Mr.. Nichols, Miss Stack
pole. Miss Rourke and Miss Minard.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with music and games.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
BISHOP SCHOOL
Editorial StaR-Chief. DanIei Roso6
hrst assistant, Herman kanters as
sociates, Hymen Tomarfn. Ned LIP
pitt. Lena Rosen. Fannie Rosen.

u
hrst assistant, Herman Kantert as
socfstes, Hymen Tomarfn. Ned Lip
pitt. Lena Rosen. Fannie Rosen.
The Bishop school graduating exer-
cises We're held Thursday. and the &C
casion met with great success, the
program pleasing the audience very
much, and which was as follows:
The coating Song AS and BIS.
,"Ye Who Shun the Haunts of Care"
AS and BIS: my Own United
States" AS and BIS; address of vel
come, Reuben Levin: concert recita-
ton, The Flag Gees BY" AS class;
violin solo. Daniel Rosoff; recitation.
THE House by the Side of the Road, .
David Reisinan; piano duet. Lena Ro-
sen and Sophie Greenfield; Cities
of the World" AS class: cornet solo.
Mr.. Jonson: Garden song. AS and
BIS girls. Mr.. Parker. principal, then
gave the certificates to the gradual
ing class. william II. Maybee, a
member OF the Board of Education.
gave beautiful lecture on the "Com-
ing generation" The motto OF the
graduating class is, Climb the lad
der that leads To success" The names
OF the graduating class were given
before in The Times.
Among those graduating in the Jan
uary class OF 1915 was the popular
and wonderful athletic star OF the
Bishop school Abel Rayder Not only
is he a wonderful baseball player, but
a basketball. soccer and track and
field star as well His applause equal.
ed that OF the president Of the grad
uating class. II will be hard to find
capable man TO take his place. We
are all sorry to see him go. as he won
many cups, trophies and banners for
the school,
We regret that two vacancies are
left on our editorial stan. as Lena
and Fannie Rosen were among those
graduating, and two new editors will
have to be selected.
or the 81 pupils that left school
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
ny HERMAN Marcus

The city OF Altoona, Pa, can boast
of . night school which is the largest
Vocational night school In any city in
The United States under million
Regulation. The population OF this
city f. 10000. and yet the present en-.
rollment IN this vocational evening
cchool Is q triie over 1000.
The school has "a instructors and
+ - classes. entailing great variety
~ subjects among which are Amer.
|con citizsnship. practical dressmak.
s (nx millinery, domestic science, ma,
rhine shop practice, draughting. me
1onical drawing. pattern making
)no6rAplly, typewriting, bookkeep-
~ physics. chemistry. algebra. geom
M French. Spanish. German, Eng
American literature. English lit
<Efe. English grammar and com
IIou. photography, penmanship
40 md arithmetic.
NJ sessions are held every weel
colay, Wednesday and Friday
- I,3o - 9:l5 p. m. and years
cmbruees % nights. The aver
n6ance per night r. 1,750.
ecneol q now IN its sscont
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
:: In Local Pdyh0uscs

obtain In the czar's domain. The play
had great vogue In New York. where
IL ran for an entire year In the FL
tinge theater. II has three acts. the
first OF which takes place In the Ho-
tel D'Europe. Petragrad; the second
in a drawing room furnished gorgeous
ly In byzantine style, and the third
In the bureau OF the "Okrana" (Rus-
sian secret police). The story OF "The
Yellow Ticket" deals with the pres
ent-day status and treatment Of the
Jews in Russia. The heroine. Maya
Varenka, enacted by Miss Reed. Is a
young and beautiful Jewess, who is
forced TO apply for the yellow ticket,
Russia's official license TO fallen wom-
en-. in order to leave 'the pale OF set
Element" so that she may visit her
dying father in Petrograd. In Russia
Jews are restricted TO life within
the pale"
THE Liberty Girls" will ring their
bells on the stage OF the Gayety the
alter next week. Matt Kennedy, a
favorite comedian with burlesque
audiences. viii head the company, and
will be assisted by Carl George. Jo
seph Ward, Oliver De Grant, Gene
Gomez. Della Carina, Doris Claire and
chorus OF 20 girls. .'The Alimony
Club" and THE Troubles of Adolph'
will serve TO present musical num-
bers, new dances and specialties, In
GLIDING the leap through space" OF
the flying Sherwoods.
The final concert OF the seasons
series OF popular Sunday afternoon
band concerts In the Garrick theater
viii be given by Neddermeyer's band
Sunday afternoon, Feb. z. The solo
lists will be Frederick Neddermeyer,
yiolinist. and Simon Culp. fiutist. The
concert will take the form OF testi-
monial benefit To Conductor Nedder-
meyer and his men.
"The Little Lost Sister" will be
presented in the Avenue theater next
week, by the Avenue Permanent
Players. This play was founded on
the book by Virginia Brooks, the
young woman who a few years ago
revealed the traffic In vice in West
Hammond and Chicago The play Is
a study OF the social evil and white
slavery The current production OF
the Avenue Players. Madame X" Is
being witnessed by large audiences.
The Temple theater announces for
its headliner next week, the first APP
Ipearance in Detroit, in vaudeville, OF
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
SCRIPTS SCHOOL
Editorial stnn--Chief, slime Van siem-
brouclx, assistant chief, DenEell Beau-
mont, associates, Doris Deckert'
Walter erode, George Dickman.

EOttOrtUI Stuu-SnlcHs shnc CseAs-
brouclxy assistant chief, DenEell Beau-
mont, nssocintes, Doris Deckert.
walter erode, George Dfckman.
The teachers OF this school gave a
farewell dinner in honor of Miss Rob-
inson and Miss PLACER, who are leav-
ing. Miss Robinson Is to attend the
University OF Michigan. and Miss
PLACER is to become an attendance
officer in the vocational guidance
work
Miss Helen Kentle, pianist OF this
school last term, and now a student
at Eastern high school, was a vel
come visitor Monday. Helen was also
editor-in-chief OF the school stan.
The party given in honor Of the
graduating class, which took place
last Wednesday. and to which the
graduates invited the B-8 class, GER
tainly was q success. Some OF the
more important features OF the pro-
gram were a song. Kathleen" sung
by Miss Egeler, eighth grade teach
err; the prophecy to the A class, writ
ten by three girls OF the B class
Sylvia Van Shembrouck. Rose Major
and Donna Hudson. and the prophecy
written by Miss Helen Kentle. Prob
ably the most pleasing feature OF the
afternoon was the singing OF Cyril
Holcomb, brother OF one OF the
! graduates.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

Kitty Gordon. who for several seasons
has been the cynosure OF admiring
eyes on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Miss Gordon Is known as the star of
The Enchantress." 1.-THE Girl From
Rays" alma, Where Do You Live"
Pretty Smith Smith," etc. For her
first Temple engagement. the beauti-
full Britisher will offer romance en-
titled "Almas Return" written by
Jack Lait. author OF Help Wanted"
She will be supported by Harrison
Hunter. In private life. Miss Gordon
Is the wife OF the Hon. IA. w. Hors-
ley Beresford. captain. I'm the British
army, and who Is now fighting In the
trenches OF Belgium,
Thurston. the magician, viii pay
his annual visit TO the Lyceum next
week starting Sunday afternoon and
will give an extra matinee Friday
(Lineoln's birthday. for the children
His entertainment. which is full OF
pure wholesome comedy and mystery.
amazing. This season. Thurston In
Is enc that appeals 70 all classes be-
cause Il Is educational as we'll asI
trocuces, with few (. exceptions, art
tutilcly INV AfuOnk tHt
new mysteries presented for the nrst
time i'm Detroit are THE New wo-
man." THE Evolution OF the Negro"
"Noah's Vision" THE Vampire "The
Chocolate Soldier" and Creation .
Thurston will offer also a European
novelty, "The Phantoms OF Partisan
Studio" sensational mystery pre-.
sehted by him In Paris last summer to
capacity audiences during two months
engagement In the Theater Varieties.
Dare Austin. the English comedian.
whose engagement In the Miles last
year is pleasantly recalled by many
patrons OF that theater, will return,
next week. I'm his clever playlet, "His
Wedding Morn" supported by an all
English company, lie Is cast as an
English dandy who, on his wedding
morn. is still suffering from the eff
fects OF a wild night with the boys"
and refuses To take his approaching
wedding seriously until his bride ap-
pears. dressed for the ceremony. The
Six Abdallahs, whirlwind acrobats,
will be an added attraction, Other
acts scheduled are: Jennings, Jewell
and Barlow, singing and talking COM
edians; Bremen and Carr, in Fun OH
the Docks" the Onyx trio, In 900 sec.
onds OF songs. dance and JEST" the
Ror das trio of novelty cyclists, and
the photo comedies.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

30 go TO High school, fye viii go 20
business college, and two VIII deciue
later. There are now 5S pupils III
the AS class. who will try 10 grau
uate in June. This is the largest 40
class In the city.
Many boys OF our athletic teams
have graduated.
The Bishop school pupils enjoy the
shows at the Arcade theater im
mensely
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
TROOP NO. SO
nv JAMEs uIccrNs

BY JAMES HIGGINS.
Troop No. 80 was entertained at
the home OF the Rev. and Mrs. +. Mi
nor Tuesday evening. Jan. 20. after
the regular meeting Refreshments
were served and pleasant evening
was enjoyed by ALL
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
SUGGESTIONS.

IA Membership cards are issued 10
+ ~chool and scout editors for their use
alone. and loaning them TO reiatiyes
or friends to attend the shows, IS
breach OF confidence and disnohor'
able. The manager OF any SHOW Whs
~ sure such cards are being useo
+ wrongfully Is authorized TO TAKE tneiu
ND at the door, and the EDITORS ~
whom they were issued, VIII pe
dropped from the rolls.
We have an inquiry from an inter
ested reader OF The Times VINO ne.
sides near the new Majeske scnooi -
Trombley and st. Aubin-aVes', IN .he
Ninth ward, as TO how and why the
school received its name. Joseph M,
Mateske Is member Of the Board
+ OF Education from the Ninth ware
and In honor TO him his name was
given TO the new school.
The, graduating exercises AT MOT
ley school were Interestingly told OF
by the editors. and the program III
ranged was a splendid one
commencement exercises at Cass
Technical high were OF very nist
order, and the editors account tneIS
or in Tuesdays paper was Wei wor'n
reading.
George Junior high editors repor'
the acquisition Of three new teacneIs,
Miss Turnbell, from the Dufneio
& school: Miss Gray, from the BarstoW
and Mr.. Youngquest, from the Ihoiil.
a.. The increased. attendance NJ
( George necessitated a larger teach'
ing stan.
An interesting article on the Dos.
Tom continuation schools was In tne
3 Cass Technical high evening senool
items Tuesday, written by Herman
Barcus. the only editorial represen-
tative OF the evening schools.
Newberry school editors announce
meeting of the alumni ASSOCIATION
Of that school for Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9. to arrange for the annual
banouet. BY a mistake of the editors
~ the printers the date for the meet
inx was given as Tuesday, Fep. o.
we presume the correct date Is as
fIrst stated above, and the meeting
win be held in the school
~ Columbian school boasts OF Tour
sfsrdents In the BIS who were neither
( bsent nor tardy during last semester
They are Oscar Birchman. Flora betz-
oldt. Ruth Groh and Otto Colin.
Il Is very annoying TO see ones
name spelled wrong In the paper, ana
we receive complaints on this ac-
count. so let us again impress upon
the editors OF the School Department
!. the Importance of writing proper
/. names plainly. II necessary to write
. hurriedly, do so until you come 10
someone's name, then take IT, slow
and see that each letter Is clear ana
\ distinct.
Ten troops OF Boy Scouts were rep
+ resented In the first lot OF items pup.
lished Tuesday, which is a splendid
showing, considering the short time
& elapsed since the decision was
reached to add this feature to the
4 school Department. More than 70
troops have selected editors. and from
I now on we can expect an interesting
LOT OF scout news every day. There
aro so troops in the city, with a mem
bership OF nearly 1000. and IL Is con-
y fldently expected that each troop VIII
have representation In this depart
4 mont
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
iIPPERT SCHOOL

socfntes. Harold strong. william,
Wood, Eusiee steutser, Ruth ELIAS.
Ruth BerEstresser.
Saturday the seats for the ungraded
room arrived at the Clippert school.
Some OF the boys around the school
lent willing hand In carrying them
In. Monday morning the ungraded
room opened with an attendance OF
26 pupils. Mr.. Hoch Is the teacher
of the new room.
The graduating class left two beau.
iiful pictures as a parting gift OF re.
membranes TO the school One was
The Chariot Race" and the other
The Forum in Rome"
! Monday morning the new term
opened with all pupils present in room
A.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

1.-The Girls From the Follies" will
visit the Cadillac theater next Week.
Harry Steppe will be featured IN q
new two-act burlesque called "The
Lady Pirates" Mr. Steppe is surround
ed by a company OF capable singers,
dancers and funmakers, including Yes
ta Lockard. Mabel Refiow, Marie Re
we're, Gertrude Ralston. Solly Hite,
Charles Van, William Harris. George
Wagner. Harry Fisher and singing
and dancing chorus OF 20 girls. Vau-
deville acts will be offered by Van
and Lockard. in operate and popular
selections Hite and Refow, dane
ers: Harry Steppe. in parodies; Wag-
ner and Harris. the dancing college
boys" and Harry Fisher and his
Eight cycling models Amorita. orr
entail dancer, will be an added attrac-
ton.
Blanche Bates, who is In the Detroit
opera house this week with her CO.
stars, William Gillette and Marie
Doro. In a revival OF the Sardou drama
Diplomacy" during her weeks stay
in the city has the company OF her
husband. George Creel. former police
commissioners OF Denver. and baby,
Frances Creel. Miss Bates is devoted
to her family.
This child of mine" she says, IL
call the 'Botticelli child | actually
make myself believe that the immor-
tai artist would have gloried in using
her as a model for his cherubs. Isn't
nc a pity that she has straight hair
instead OF lovely curly locks like her
father which he spends hours In
trying TO make keep straight and fat
like q reformer's? I was a stage child
myself. and so | have always been
most emphatic In my views as TO
how children should be raised, and
particularly sure that they should
never be trundled around the country
with their actressmothers. III Il
were not that our route In Diplomacy
calls for week engagements, and long
er, In each city, would never be able
TO have my dear cherub with me. Tn.
der those conditions. would probably
give up the engagement and stay
close TO my one and only daughter"
The Yellow Ticket Michael Nor
tons play of life In modern Russia.
will be presented In the Detroit opera
house next week. commencing Mon
day night, with Florence Reed and
Edwin Arden heading the cast. "The
Yellow Ticket Is said TO deal fear
lessly and caustically with the terri.
Bile conditions OF race prejudice which
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
TROOP NO. 81
nrGR.Nr WHITMAN

Troop No. 81 has just organized, so
the members decided at the last meet
ing to give a supper at the Forest-ave.
Presbyterian church at s o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

The, graduating exercises at Nor,
ley school were Interestingly told OIL
by the editors, and the program ar
ranged was a splendid one.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

Commencement exercises at lass
Technical high were OF a very nlsti
order, and the editors account theLe'
or in Tuesdays paper was Wei worth
reading.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

An interesting article on the Bos,
ton continuation schools was IN ,ns
Cass Technical high evening scnool
items Tuesday, written by Herman
Barcus, the only editorial represeh-
tatiye OF the evening schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

George Junior high editors report
the acquisition Of three new teacaeIs,
Miss Turnbell, from the Duhelu
school; Miss Gray, from the barstoW'
and Mr.. Youngquest, from the Ihom.
a.. The increased attendance at
George necessitated larger teach
ing stan.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

The Temple theater announces fol
its headliner next week, the first ap
pearance In Detroit, in vaudeville, OF
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

Columbian school boasts OF Tour
sfudents in the BIS who were neither
absent nor tardy during last semester
They are Oscar Birchman, flora beu-
oldf' Ruth Groh and Otto Colin.