davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
MYSTERY is MADE CLEAR
IN AGED WOMAN'S LIFE

BLOOMINGTON. III. March 15.-With
the arrival yesterday al Wenona of
w. ". Morgan ranchman OF Spencer.
Idaho. the mystery which surrounded
the identity of the aged woman who
died al Wenona last week has been
solved. Il developed that the woman
was not married TO Morgan as claim
ed. but probably would have been had
she survived and obtained a divorce
from her third husband. L. NJ. Amster.
TO whom she was married June p last
in Boston. The woman arrived in
Wenoua without previous notification,
expecting 10 live with a sister of Nor
gan. This sister was III and died soon
afterward Mrs. Amster also died and
s.. 600 vas found in her apartments.
Upon receiving sdvices from Mrs Am
ster's daughter in Gainesville. y. Y.
the body was shipped yesterday to
that poin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
LONDON PLAN
TOST0P FOOD
MADE PUBLIC

London. March 15.-The British or
der in council decreeing retaliatory
measures 70 meet the declaration Of
the Germans that waters surrounding
the United Kingdom are military area
was made public today.
IL contains drastic provisions, not
only for holding up ships to and from
German ports, but for confscation OF
goods of German origin or destination
which are shipped from neutral ports
Under the decree the civilian popula-
tion OF Germany as we'll as the army,
viii be cut on from any form of over
seas traffic as far as lies within the
power of the allies TO bring this about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
Carranza Obeys Demand
Made Upon Him by
United States
ALLOWS SHIPS TO SAIL
Cruiser Oes HCines at Pro-
qresSO Prepared to Back Up
Washington Note.

WaebIrage-. u O.. sfaTcE Ir-Car-
saaza bHs abandoned thr blockade o.
rart rrasr-ssn er argent repre- rHta-
taHs 1t tar United States Tie Mex
.esr Furbeas Zrrrna1 Eaa been eai.-
rt or and goo American ships laden
aifE Fi for flr United States clear
rI saturday H.rEuur .rfrrfrFrucr
Tho ruErl States las uof.uei car.
-aara chat tar port at FrusrrF 1.
ftroae. allel practically aI airai
uerf tr raErs Eartra sins tu6ur tur
ra.s country .F obtained wlEt HF rrpr
uaeH. rHa va. prepared fn back Ep
trr demand EitH ffT cruiser pcr
Hfp.aes ruE 1f that port
Lr became Eu1uu today that fIEt
week ere Mexican Egah1at ZarlEuHa
bad stopped one American ship stfh
d ahus across Err boss held up Eu-
1slrr. and had .rtr-tTrrd utth British
shipping FuIlf.us one the s.-iauHuH s
1f thr s.tEat.1n growing ouf of fh~
blockade OF FrusFrssu. Secretary
fia1sf11 advised tFr psrHItcut that
On. 600 NEr pound OF tHiur vas used
each yrar .a fbr United sfate that
Hla~-frEfhs GO thr supply was made
from r.sai. srouu ia Yucafau and cE-
ported tarusFG prurrrsEr.
The president rraig fu CarTauzi'1
note of March - uGiel Was in rr.
sporse Co urgent repre- eltat.uns ct
che United States for better treat
u1ers af fosefrur-f lu Wevico. follow
Thank you f1r yegr messeEr OF sth
f1r fEr eFslr1ue~ tr cnaErFr and
SOAR tIaI personal words. tr sou
f1 gstrr Erlt n our message uera.
sf1eaIIr are aHaeEaff .r terms Ht sfFure
TaHars.s. r ls u-F hrasrs~ tlfs com
rssr eau- matters which touch thr
sre safety OF Wraie1 E.rt and tlr
whole process af Hs fEfrr- ttrrF
Wr areE siHaEs fa aef as friends 90
tHr Wrs.ea1 people end tltir
frir1ta .F t auF aHEF fu speak trrf
E.airr. sHraf tsr grave Danger Hh.ea
threatens them trum without when
HlsrrFrr happens Hlfaia fHr.r
borders fs calculated fu aruuFr
aestI~ --arlmraF af che at1ir
aorff N1EaE efT stir chat
errfimr=E rnrr promptly or
more r1s-y or create FF~atrr danger
t1r wrtie1 than auF trrrr temporary
a sr~ssrt f8F che EvFa. safety ar rieFit
af e.Eizrss 1f other e1EHfrFH resident
araia its territory. rr auF apparent
r1rreups fHr fl~ rights and safety uf
lf0s~ who rrpresrut religion. ANY at
tempt E1 Justify oF explain these
things vfU not eradicate this s-rti.
meat or lessen Fh~ dangers that uIii
aris~ from fFrw 10 4arn Fuu con.
erruirE such matters is am aef nf
f-t~-tship. not hostility. and a@ can
nos make ogs meaning too earnest To
speak less plainly 1s uith lees earnest
rrss wuuia b~ t1 conceal from Vuu the
f~rrlb1e risk which no lower of MrE-
Eco should care 90 run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
TEXAS SLAYER 5ETRATS
HIMSELF IN HIS SLEEP

ffoastou. Texas. NaFch ts-.Na az
easy eoaseieaer swing vent 90 itself
br worts uttrrrf in bls sleep uii
sra4 Vinessf Wifllaeas baes Co Lou b.
iana Co face a charge o. suarirF com-
nit~d 10 rears ago a ~trasty On
sa~ e1uasv iau seat o. Jai;sr Eiiisou
ans asked
-Yoa knov s.s say ia O. cell Eif
m~T Vel boss. ~v'g uiEht f~ Eruans
raa means abogt de man he kis.fi
saws BE- aants Co 80 back q. trial
Williams vas gg~stt7ur4- Beyo1d
saving Be- vas fruu Arcadia parish.
la. he deeIined 90 tais. sheriG Ham
aaaf s~ut a letter thrr~ asking 70 WI
fEsras vac waited The shcrtr eaui~
r~rr arf ff~utfed che prisoner as th~
raa who killed VII Lyoas - y-ars
aen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Duquolu. u-Georgc ". Crawford.
former democratic member OF the Ilh-
uols legislature from the Cairo dis
trlct. g. In charge OF the arrange
mcnt of the silica oil products and
mineral products exhibit from Egypt
az the Panama Pacific exposition H-
w-in make tao trips 10 san Francisco
20 complete his work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. ~. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
Probably snow furries tonight. Slight
Is colder tonight, with the tempera
rure NJ about 2S degrees.
Temperature at a. M, 3S. Highest
yesterday. 81. Lowest last night. 3S.
Velocity of wind at a. m. g miles
per hour.
Relative humidity at p. m, 81; at
a. m. 90.
stage OF water. 81. rise or g i'm
last IS hours.
J. n. SHERIER- Local Forecazter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
LONDON WOMEN POLICE
PRAISED As EFFICIENT

faate-. Etaree Tee CORPS ~
s.aee police te taatas. rEub~nss
la. as G9srs good s9rt. says Mrs-
Fs5Et WsFsoe. eeT af See orsaa.zrre.
r1r uass fe5rortset pa.at. she saif.
was ssst ere rrss'sr pp,aee Had uri-
rar-d fern ant asked t1r rh~iF help
.e a variety % ways
Nu ere wemru tastse pert ia tte
sorE were fastrgsfrt in police cpzrt
ern=rtEra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
ROBERTS ENvIOUS
OF DENNIS SHEA
INDICTED MAYOR COMPLAINS
FORMER WANTED TO STEAL
AL OF VOTES.

Indianapolis. Ind. March l5.-"Den-
rs shea wanted 90 steal all the votes
for himself Mayor Roberts said TO
Charles Miller. according TO Aiiiier's
testimony at the Terre Haute election
fraud trial today. Miller said Roberts.
when be made the statement. WAS urg-
Ing him Co serve az election in -pector
iu a precinct other than one In which
Miller lived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars Mars. Saturn. Morn
INK stars. Jupiter Mercury. Venus
Constellation CyEnus tthe Cross below
the horizon due north. all bat Aridad.
star nearly rs brilliant as the neighbOr-
Ing VEGA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
Bishop Fox Dead.

Chicago. Ill. March 15.-Bishop 10.
seph Fox of the Catholic diocese OF
Green Bay. Wis. taken to the AIexian
brothers hospital March l for a ser
ious operation. died late yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

EH Efre. fs -r-rr.f5rsl esHaa
saa s.r I..I. a.ga rrs faalsiaes -a-
raaf .- se1a. especially on fee Mets
.-r-fa-sa. aass ae obtained declares
n- s.Hs.- urF.a .F r Ia-E article
-.straE hero 1a aF F sruHa aretsl aF.
.rr. H E.... r.r present crisis ls f.s.
ussrH
t# e-se" rrrI.s rr.a1.sa f-r
uarr t". eaF. H.f I.sr COG r1s Hr.F
.asr .-f Interests been s-rrssrt usf
rr rft.ar H1s acquired srra.rr aa.
a.ss. asf military force
$1,000 tar arafaa4aE at s.r HaF
H- THt,r uI.siIt SAYS la..
f-.ar-f .-r t-s.rsH1r srH grHH .rr
own .-rrsts sre .a agrs..1s. f.as .a
rsHf.Tr E1 rselsf- arl rrr~rF..ae e-
bee r.s.rs fat Fraclfia5aE ra~ err -se
tHB.-ss liberty or aeaag. NeafrFi.fV
has been msiHtaIrrt despite f3rsE Es
1aH-rt7s aad ths pressgre af iasrr-
asE1oaf aEigatiou. rar forces af trr
Dol Eereugs Eratgful ere rrarleE
esf wff- our ea-rsI-e are sFEeefrt
ftsIy Wass Have L5srrtf
.pT have slowly rresEafzr,t italy
H r1 have G.r snpiesf l.srrlF er
se..HH sEafHsF any eHr Ense raFrEF
eaHHHes have abandoned tar zsraaEr
f.-t HtE H-I vau.a bel ssir .e rs..sF
UtH H tle came af srer r1F.-sEt.
.s- ..- romantic .saEaF rrrssF ee
Hr faf .t frrsf powers tserE Er
f.H .aa sf trs var.t
There bel HaV EeseafaE f.- =reaHt
fas Fse vfF which probably
ur decisive fstlI has "a rsgrE1eF prob
.....
~. -.... .......
49,. ~. y..---...
.-...-... Il. -..-.r i. .s-.s.-- 5.....
.l. ...e4 ..r-4r
H4r enc eaarstrr ef a.s.
a4sr .-fn4ss af Ia sa-sf eaef af f.r
.rf Ii. ..s.lr ~ a.. s-e.f-.t a- rrass
ana ." .Hrs.r .a every a.esas d sra-.
.-s s.... s.ef...re tsl -ear "a rf.
r.e ...... Il r. as ssa- "a as--
Co.,
rsEsI m.sr4e- sf kass-.a.
... .... l....... -..s.-g .- r.- f.....
... . ........ ~ r...,r--. a,.
s..-.... 49,. ......... q. 5000 ...f
49,. .....- 49, f........
49,. .-.. ..........-
.. u. III ...... 49,. ..-...a.sr..s.
$1,000. b.. ~. -.
...... ........ 49,. 49, ...r.. ..-rs-
- ............r
49,. ..-.-..l.. .,....-r
..... ... ............ T....e-.4 se-
49,. 1850. - 49, vf-.fts--...-
-.
ra ........-. ..... rass .-4s.----r
s..... ~. -.... -.-,.tf... ,.s..s
49,. ~. -. .....sess~. Blood
taf eaarT if srerfsarF 7. AFea'
~ nf.aa w1st D. constantly PT'Pe'
ef Or aaF rVrufaaif,re
asys Germany Gives Arr~s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
Tha~ peeIsien Reserved.

New York. March i5.-Justice Page
reserved his decision until tomorrow
on the application Of Harry Thaw that
b.. be returned 10 New Hampshire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
SELECTS PALMER
FOR CLAIM COURT

Washington. D. C., March 15.-For.
me- Representative \ Mitchell Pal
mer OF Pennsylvania has been select
ed by the president for chief justice of
the federal court of claims to succeed
Judge Mowry, resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Springfield. tl-The zist annual
eonvcution % the t-aundrymea's asso-
cation % Illinois Wiii open Monday
for a three days session The asso-
ciatioa all protest against the McCor-
mick blli. noW before the legislature.
making esFh; hours the maximum
vorkday for Nomsa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
THREE BRITISH SHIPS TORPED0ED BY THE GERMANS DISAPPEAR AT SEA

London. March i5.-The
British admiralty announced
tonight that the German
cruiser Dresden had been
sunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
new SUBMARINE
FLOATED IN EAST

Quincy. Mass. March l5.-Subma-
rines L-s. built for the United States
BY the Forever Ship & Building
corporation. vas launched today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
CINCINNATI HAS A
PAINTERS STRIKE

Ci.ei-zats. oaio. March IS is-T~cire
ssrsrsa uuioa palafsrs struck foiio~-
f-s The brrakiaE OF % rsEutittions
wish ths Master FGgateFs' ASsocAstsor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
CARNEGIE STEEL
in MORAL APPEAL
EMPLOYEES ASKED TO LEAD
GOOD LIVES TO SHARE IN
REWARDS.

Pittsburgh, March 15.-An appeal TO
its thousands of employees TO lead NOR
al lives as a means of increasing their
own safety while at work and improv
ing their chances for promotion has
been made by the Carnegie Steel com
pany as part of a safety first cam
paign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Chicago. III. March i5.-Ncsotia-
tiora between the Aiuk Producers as
sociatiuu and milk dealess iu Chicaeo
ard nearby points over the price of
u1ils through the summer began today.
% is stated tho producers are asking
- crats per 100 pounds more for bot
tIed milk than the dealers ar. dis
posSd 60 give. The pfoiuc--s' price D.
tasa Go average SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15


HartdaIe, torpedoed recently by
German submarines, all have
sunk, according to the British ad-
miraIty- Early reports indicated
the vessels had not been destroy
ed and might be brought into port.
London, March 15.-A new phase of
the campaign in the east has devel-
oped in an attempt of the Austro-Ger-
mans in Galicia to relieve Przemysl.
whose resistance has been one of the
striking episodes OF the campaign.
For this purpose the center has been
shifted westward, following a recent
ineffective movement in eastern Ga
licia, and troops have been concen-
trated
Paris newspaper says before his
resignation Premier Venizelos OF
Greece offered 5000 men to the en-
tente powers for the Dardanelles ex-
pedition. Bulgaria is represented as
considering the expediency of enter
ing the war, but is undecided whether,
in such event, she assists Turkey or
her opponents. A report from Greece
states the young Turks, under whose
leadership Turkey went to war, are
finding the present position in Con-
stanunople a difficult one and may
fee the capital
German attacks yesterday against
the British near the Franco-Belgian
border and against the French in
Champagne and Argonne were re-
pulsed according to Paris. 1t is ad-
mitted. however. that the Germans
temporarily gained ground from the
British. a Paris News dispatch says
violent cannonading is going on north
east Of Dunkirk. 1t is believed in
Dunlirk it is the British squadron
bombarding the sand dunes around
Nieuport.
Munitions Serious Matter.
In the house of lords today, Kitch-
ener. after a brief review of the war
situation, referred to munitions of war
and said: THE supply of war mater
ial now and for the next month or two
is to be a serious consideration. It is
absolutely essential the output OF am
munition be increased" He urged
firms in certain lines to place spare
labor and machinery at the disposal
of the government. He considered
that men engaged in supplying muni-
tions were serving the country as
much as the men in the field. and said
medals would be issued to workers on
munitions on the successful termina-
ton of hostilities. The work OF equip
ping Britain's new armies has been
seriously hampered by the failure to
get sufficient labor and factory facili-
ties.
Berlin. March Is Official: "A Ger.
man attack on the heights south OF
Ypres. occupied by British, Is making
good progress. North of lie Mesnil, in
the Champagne district, the French
were repulsed with heavy loss. Strong
Russian attacks north and northeast
of Przsanysz failed. and the enemy's
losses were heavy. The number of
Russian prisoners from engagements
north of Augustowo has been increas-
ed to 5,4OO"
British Violently Attacked.
Paris, March l5.-Oficial: British
troops. violently attacked yesterday
evening at ST Eloi, south Ypres, were
pushed back slightly. but regained
part Of the ground. Fighting con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
PACKERS IN FEAR
OF UNFAIR RATES
CHARGE INCREASES ASKED ~ -
ROADS WOULD sE DIS
cRtMtNAToRV.

Chicago. co.. MARCH, 1s.-AiieEations
that the 81 western railroads proposed
increase IN fr~.slt rates Eouid dis
cTtminat~ against th~ packing house in-
dns'ry and aoUid peaaiiz. certain
shipping ccutrra. wcre made By coun-
sci fpr the packers az ths rate hearing
before Commerce Commissioner Dan
irls today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
Declares That Oppression
Of Austria, Long Stand
ing, Will be Ended
ARMY WELL ORGANIZED
Nation Prepared 10 Sacrifice
s.05d ana Money If Neces-
sarY t5 Solve Problem.

Lsrfar WsrEr fl=Aas-s--
-srE- sra.4. .s gwen tr Rs-7~ ef
q r-asHr rFsr Erraersr Frzrzfs
lss-e4 ef ssstrls rse Gee srs on
sa+.rl F-rH Fsr.sl se~=sss. .srs ts
really aF enc ss~r- time .s ss.s
esr.-ss ars hsstFs was yr..7s ts
~ss- s-r- ss srafl sY esrrEs~t son
sar I.z.g.s seerc~s tsas on .ar-
a-"s-4Ts T8 seems rsss. sss.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
New Phase of Campaign
in Eastern Zone Is
Developing.
R0OPSC0NCENTRATED
Berlin Reports Heavy Losses
Among Russians in Recent
Engagements.

London, March f5.-The British
steamers FIorazan, HeadIands and
HartdaIe, torpedoed recently by
German submarines, all have
sunk, according to the British ad-
miralty- Early reports indicated
the vessels had not been destroy
ed and might be brought into port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

st Louis. $40. March ts-Caeteia
Henry &ias. recently retired as saaa
sE.a< EDITOR ef the -. Los CloeS.
psmecrss. dIsG to-day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
Rritish VioIentIy Attaeked.

Paris. March 15.-Omcial: British
troops, violently attacked yesterday
evening at ST. EIoi, south Ypres, were
pushed back slightly. but regained
part Of the ground. Fighting con-
tinues."
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

around the city and visited the res
taurant, and at D. m. Troop No. IL,
with so members, with our 20 scouts.
formed large parade and marched
about the city, leading with bugles
and drums. large American flag car
ried by one OF the boys of Troop No.
IL. On Woodruff-st., the main street
Of Toledo, a large crowd watched
US march. We were the only
troop In that city that had bugles
and drums. Later we went back
to the Y. M. III. A. and every
scout OF Troop No. IL took q
scout Of Troop No. 20 to their home
and gave him his supper. A basket
ball game was. called at 1880 p. m, In
which we were defeated by Troop No.
II, larger men playing against us.
Bonnie Brown starred for our team.
Mr. Taylor was with us most all day.
We left on the 9:15 p. IN. cars, arriv-
ing in Detroit at IL midnight.
Bonnie Waterstone, scout of No.
90, received the first gold button ever
given In Detroit and pair of hockey
skates from the Safety First Society
of Greater Detroit in which 1000
boys were after this prize.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

rified crock lateral sewer No. 1851 In
alleys I'm blocks bounded by Drexel,
Lakeview. Kerchevai and WatSrioo
Roii No. 1859 For constructing W.T.
rified crock lateral sewer No 1858 In
Bancroft avenue. between Twelfth
street and Wilson avenue.
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2. , and become due and payable In
one two and three years respectively.
from the date OF this notice. together
with interest at the rate or Z per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted by the City.
Either of said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF the
notice without interest. q
II either OF said parts one two.
they become due. 8 per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted will be added. and the premises
assessed will be advertised and sold
as provided by law.
Max @. KOCH,
A-l214 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

OF School Inspector Frank Kennedy,
we very much deplore his death.
We have refrained from ringing the
school bell and having outdoor recess
so as not 10 disturb a sick woman
In the vicinity OF the school.
Mr.. Eddy, the manual teacher, has
allowed the AS boys 10 make what
ever they wish In the shop.
Some Farrand boys are organizing
a baseball team, and II promises TO
be a peach
The girls will never forgive Us for
not mentioning that they won a pen
nant last term for excellent work In
the culinary art.
The BIS class has chosen for its
motto. The busy world shoves
angrily aside the man who stands
with arms alSimbo set. until occasion
tells him what to do" from Lowell's
"A Glance Behind the Curtain"
Some OF the BIS boys have left for
the Palmer school.
The BIS pupils now thoroughly un.
derstand why their predecessors
mopped the perspiration from their
foreheads when coming from Latin
recitation.
Margaret MacRae. No. l491 Wood
ward-ave.. entertained her school
friends at a Valentine party. Satur.
day evening. Feb. Is. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. MacRae.
We very much regret that Walter
Wilson Is quite ILL We wish him a
speedy recovery, and hope TO see him
soon back at school.
Marion Reed was put up to BIS,
and Helen Carnegie will take her
place as AT editor.
The BIZ class had Valentine box
Friday afternoon. and spent the last
period In having good time. The
teacher, Miss Kerwin. read some very
interesting stories about Lincoln's
life.
Last terms graduates visit the
teachers and look at US with pa
tronizing air.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TROOP NO. Is
ny HAROLD RAYMOND.

BY HAROLD RAYMOND.
This is the first article from Troop
Nc. rs to appear in the scout section
Of The Times.
AT the present time we have thirty
two members. with one first-class
scout, Claude Towar.
Through Nthe winter months our
meetings HAYES been devoted to the
study Of the second-class require.
ments. Most Of the boys have com
pleted first aid and are now hard at
work on the signaling. BY spring we
hope to have every tenderfoot scout
promoted to second-class rank.
Our troop attended the scout exhibit
ION with thirty members present.
light OF the boys under one hundred
ounds took part In the tug-of-war, but
ast to the other team.
Last week the boys were asked to
clip the Ladies' Auxiliary to collect
magazines to be used In missionary
york.
We expect to have soon bugle and
1rum corps, as several OF the boys are
DING to purchase drums.
The officers and members are, at
he present time: Scout Master, James
}. Lyle; assistant scout master, Har-
old Raymond; senior patrol leader,
llaude Towar. Eagle Patrol: Leader,
John Muhleck; corporal. James Burr;
Thomas Rousseau. Geo. Atwell, Rus
sci Miller, Edward Martineck. Earl
'ampbell, Geo. Potter. Deer Patrol:
.eader. Dean Towar; corporal, Rus
sci Murphy, Raymond Huffman, Har-
Did Bushway, Thomas De Champs,
larry Shaughnessy Geo Rarnes
Cletius Magee. Cat Patrol. Leader.
William Harden; corporal, Russell
Nash; Ronald Brown. Geo. Oyler,
Charles and Arthur Moller, Cedric
Simon. Beaver Patrol: Leader. Har-
old Pine; corporal. Joseph eager;
Robert Glare, Marvin Lahue, Cecil
Rich, Paul Thorsen, Raymond Affeld,
Harold Barnes.
Our meetings are held every Tues
day at y. m. In ST. Thomas Epis.
copai church, corner Shady Lane and
West Grand Boulevard. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief u. Gladstone
Booth; secretary, Norman Meteor
usackg society editor. Rosemary
Brucggemann.
Northwestern Detroit was we'll rep
resented at the annual banquet Of the
Northwestern Women's club, given at
Hotel fuller. Monday evening. A
number OF Northwestern high school
teachers were present.
The dancing class. organized last
Friday, under the supervision OF Miss
Chadwick and Mr.. Morris, proved to
be great success. So many pupils
took advantage OF this opportunity to
familiarize themselves with the beau
tiful old folk dances. that another
class Is to be held on Friday TO re-
lieve crowded conditions.
Monday morning, at the second
hour, the students and teachers en-
joyed a pleasant variation from the
regular routine OF school duties. in
the form OF a clever recital. in the
auditorium, given by Mr.. f. j. Ebbles.
of the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
Mr.. Ebbles' numbers comprised an act
from Shakespeare's Macbeth" two
humorous monologues and panto-
mine. Our talented entertainers aim
in reciting before the pupils (as ex-
planned by Mr., Miller1 was to EN-.
phasize the necessity OF expression in
delivery OF any kind.
At a recent election in Betsy Ross
house, Miss Margaret Keller was
elected president. Other officers will
be elected later. Mt. Vernon house
expects to hold its elections next
week
Miss Palmerlee. who has been alb
sent on account OF Illness. has re-
sumed duties as Latin teacher.
The OBJ English clubs are making
swift progress in their campaign"
for higher knowledge OF the Eng
lish language. Several OF the clubs re-
quested their members to prepare
three-minute speeches on the sub
ject. why Is absence harmful to the
pupil. class or SCHOOL," This Is. with
out doubt. fine practice for all. In
GLIDING those who have oratorical
aspirations. Some OF the higher Eng.
lish classes are editing newspaper
to be published weekly. The 9-B clubs
have appointed press committees to
keep the public informed OF their
t'doings."