davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
BIBLE UPHOLDS WILSON
PLAN OF PREPAREDNESS
President Cites Quotation From Ezekiel Showing 1t To Be the
Duty Of Government to Arm Against Invader and JUST
flying His Own Viewpoint.

Washington, Nov. president Will
son finds support in h Scriptures for
his policy of national defense and in a
letter to Seth Low. who wrote the pres
ident commencing his Manhattan club
speech. quotes verses from the SD
chapter of Ezekiel.
In the letter made public today at
the White House the president said.
Il am particularly gratified that you
should SO fully concur in the position
l took in my speech to the Manhattan
club. There is a quotation from Eze-
kiel which I have had very much in
my mind recently in connection with
these important matters. 1t is the sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth verses
of chapter 33.
"2-Son of man, speak to the chill
dren of Thy people and say unto them,
when I bring the sword upon the land,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About tho Food

When there's no relish to food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to Dc
any good then is the time to make q
turnover in the diet, for that's Ma
lures way Of dropping a hint that the
food ism the kind required.
For a number of years I followed
railroad work, much of it being Office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest; and eating too muck
and too quickly Of food such as il
commonly served in hotels and res
taurants, together with the sedentarl
habits, were not long in giving me dya
pepsia and stomach trouble which re
duced my weight from 2O5 to 16t
pounds.
There was little relish in any foot
and non of it seemed to do me any
good. It seemed the more I ate thu
poorer l got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much l had eaten.
Then I commenced a trial Of Grape
Nuts food, and was surprised how Z
small saucer of it would carry me
along, strong, and with satisfied appe
title. until the next meal, with no SEN
sations of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet nov
for several months and my Improve
ment has been SO great all the Others
in my family have taken up the uss
Of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac
ton and much Improvement in health
Most people eat hurriedly. have
lots of worry, thus hindering digestion
and therefore need a food that is pre-
digested and concentrated in nourish
ment."
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. Thsy
are genuine. true, and full 81 huAAE
| Interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
Great Men ~Unrewarded.

The world has ever, we
fear, shown but small favor to its
teachers; hunger and n~akedness.
perils and reviling, the prison, the
cross, the poison chalice have, in most
times and countries, been the market
price it has offered FOR wisdom, the
welcome with which it was greeted
those who have come to enlighten and
purify it. Homer and Socrates and
the Christian apostles belong to old
days; but the worlds m%artyrology
was not completed with these. Roger
Bacon and Calico languish in priestly
dungeons; Tasso pines in the cell OF
a madhouse; Camoens dies begging on
the streets of Lisbon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
GERMAN CRUISER IS
SUNK BY TORPEDOES
Small War Vessel Undine Sent
to Bottom By British
Plunger.

Berlin. Nov. s.-tvia London.)-The
small German cruiser Undine has been
torpedoed and sunk by a submarine off
the Swedish coast. it was officially an
nounced today.
The small cruiser Undine.' says the
official announcement, was sunk by
two torpedoes from a submarine on the
afternoon of November Z, while patrol
ing the south Swedish coast. Nearly
the entire crew was saved"
The Undine was an unprotected
cruiser of 1852 tons displacement. 32S
feet long and 1873 feet in depth. Her
armament consisted of 10 4.1-inch
guns and two 1S-inch torpedo tubes.
She was built at H%oulwaldt 1901.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
FRENCH Liner ATTIRE
AT SEA, TURNS BACK
Steamship Rochambeau In No
Immediate Danger, Her
Captain Reports.

New York, Nov. S.-The French line
Steamship Rochambeau has a fire in
the reserve coal bunkers, according to
a message received at the French line
today.
The message from the captain stat
ed that the Rochambeau is not in dam
ger, but has turned toward Halifax,
and that the fire is being fought with
all facilities.
The message received at the French
line here read:
ships. Fighting fire and have turned
toward Halifax. Hope to put it out.
Am in no danger at all"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
FRENCH AND SERBS SOON
TO AFFECT A JUNCTION

Paris. Nov. $50 n. m.-Frcnch
troops have occupied Kosjak and Bah
una Heights, which command. Plethar
Pass, through which runs the Perlepe
Kayadar road and are expected to eff
feet a junction soon with the Serbians
Occupying the northwestern slope OF
the fsabnDa n says a MonGstir dis
patch to the Mati1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
REPORT.

prior to November L amounted to T.
S34,871 running bales, including &c.
204 round bales and 55,35S bales of Sea
island cotton, the census bureau an
nounced TO-DAY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
AllER1A Is LII

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. S.-The condition
of Gen. Eictoriano Huerta. who Is ii,
OF jaundice at his home here, was
much improved this morning, accord
Ing TO his physician.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
Not So Easy.

my doctor tells me / ought to go
south for the winter"
Well, why don't you go?"
He doesn't tell me how to raise the
money!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11

The Germans, Austrians and Bulgar-
lans are contracting a semi-circular
ring of bayonets and cannon about the
~retreating Serbian army. Almost sur
by foes the Serbians have but
one chance of effecting a junction with
their allies. That chance lies in a sue
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11
INVADERS CLOSING
STEEL RING ABOUT
FLEEING SERB|ANS
Austro-G -BuIgar Semi
Circle Gradually Contract
ing Taking Heavy Toll
of Serbs.
FRENCH LINES ADVANCING
Greece and Rumania to Con-
tinue Neutral Policy-Al-
lies Pouring More Men
Into Balkans.
LINES ADVANCING

Berlin. (via London), Nov. s.
A determined offensive movement
by the Russians near Riga and
down along the line of the Dvina
river to Dvinsk is reported in to-
days official statement by German
army Headquarters. 1t is declared
that the attacks of the Russians,
however, were repulsed with heavy
losses to the attacking forces in
some sectors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-11

Berlin. Nov. 9.-(via London.)
The Serbian town OF Krusevac,
on the railroad about so miles
northwest of Nish, has been oc-
cupied by German troops accord
ing to today's official statement
given out by the army headquar-
ters staff.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
NEW WAR BOOK
IN LIBRARY LIST

New books in the Detroit public
library just announced are:
Behind the Scenes at the Front, "
George Adam; AS a Man Think
eth." James Allen: Painting on
China" ]. c. Beard; Bundle of
Memories" n. S. Holland; "Ac-
count Of My Life" Jahan Began,
Nawao Sultan. ruler OF Bhopal;
What May | Hope?' G.. T. Ladd;
"Sonnets TO Sidney Lanier. and 9th
er Lyrics" c. A. Lanier; Moon
beams from the Larger Lunacy," s.
b. Leacock Rise OF the Dutch
Kingdom. l795-ls13." II. W. Van
Loon; Liberty OF Citizenship 5.
W Mccall; "Why the Chimes Rang
a Play" E. A. McFadden; House
That Jack Built" j. r Mcmahon; !;
Popular Stories OF Ancient Egypt.
Sir G. c. c. Maspero; Modern Bus
mess Law" New York Stock Ex-
change in the Crisis or 1914" II. q.
s. Noble: Government Finance in
the United States" c. C. Plehn
History OF Upper Assam. Upper
Burmah and Northeastern Frontier
L. W. Shakespear; "Idylls OF
Greece" II " Sutherland; "Drink
and Re Sober Vance Thompson
Alaska; Its Meaning to the World.
c. r. Tuttle.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MOTHER SEEKS
NELLIE FITZHUGH

Is Nellie Cecilia Fitzhugh In De
troit? Does anybody know where
she is? She is Is years old. Her
mother gave her away IL years ago
because she could not care for her,
and was forced. she says, 10 leave
her husband. Joseph FitLhugh, be-
cause OF alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Essie Schreck. box 25. At
tica, Ind. is the lonely mother. The
local authorities, following a letter
from Mrs. Schreck 10 Mayor Marx.
have been seeking the girl, but they
were not aware that her name was
F1tzhugh. This clue has been add
ed In another letter from Mrs.
Schreck. The mother says she does
not seek 10 take her daughter away
from those who have reared her. but
would like TO know where she 10 and
see her again.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
PfTpILS WITH
4 POOR SPEECH
TO BE CURED

Iln order to help any students VINO
kkaye imperfections in their speech.
f1hd who are thereby unable to do
;SNUmselvss justice in their classes,
Stho department for the correction OF
nDerfect speech Of the board OF
( NG1uCatioh. under the supervision OF
rfank Cody. assistant superintend-
1T q Z public schools, has opened
q &1ntora "A various schools OF the
s61(y, where special classes are held.
= Glasses have already been opened
- chs Tpzsseli. Alger. Farrand. Hill
- finkfee and Harris schools on
sfhe east side of the city, while the
lCf11fea, Pitcher. Fairbanks, JEFFERSON.
Uo1umhia snd, Wilkins on the west
80 Also have classes for the same
m0ypoSe. = ss1 -
The ciasses already have an en-
ntllmsat q clone 10 $50 students,
I tnosk .pf whom stammer when they
~ For DO not articulate their
Sluu6 - olesrlv, while others have
n1Snf ailments. which can be read
~ sgaerorne with proper help. The
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

:. n ~ 1o1n, ~ =. q. Lloyd.D
~ 2kxGuGor n than habit,
&0 ys91>n TPoVe b9 Heter Rabbit.
r u&t1 p646 that habits always
Inn1n hlna t16nk Of burrs--they stick
md ar1 mighty hard TO get rid Of.
~ eoarns there are some kinds Of
hablts you don't want to get rid Of
~0oed hahits. Then there are some
naAlkS which ore neither good nor
'1aA and It doesn't really matter
vno11bW oe NOT you GET rid Of them.
Lastly. there are bad habits. the
Nh ySa DO want to get rid Of as
Gnlch16 - possible, and these stick
t1Un1( than eithss Of the others.
TO ks$sf shake %; they have to
~ He'd on or cut on
Nm. one OF Peter Rabbits hab-
~ ~ 70 run IN circles. q perfectly
ln1GIless habit usually. and yet one
UAichs Sometimes :. gets him into
1Houh1os You see hunters know Of
M &pbA, and when they have set
u a. 70 chasing Peter they just
0lnG 1sas where they urst started
49,, knowing that sooner or later
~ h almost sure to come back
cAerA ana give them chance TO
oho0t at him. Peter has run IN
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
LTTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Finds Some Strange Tracks.

nothing. He never had seen any
like them before, and 50 o. course
he couldn't tell who had made them.
Hastily he looked around and saw
where the tracks had joiaed his
own. They came from the direction
OF an old brush pile. and when they
reached his own turned and fol-
lowed his. II was quite clear that
whoever had made them had been
going In another direction until he
came TO Peters tracks. Then be
had at once turned 20 look for Pc
ter. Was IL some one who. like
himself. was following the tracks
of his neighbors just out OF idle
curiosity, or was IL al enemy? With
all his heart Peter wished he knew.
One thing was very plain TO see,
and that was that whoever was fol.
lowing HIM had begun 20 hurry as
soon AS he had found his tracks,
and Peter didrt like that II made
him uneasy.
What should ne do? He didn't
dare sit still, and he didn't know
where to go. II only he knew who
II was Suddenly ne thought Of a
plan. Perhaps II he followed those
tracks back before they Joined his
own he might learn something.
Peter wasted no more time. He
hurried along that back track
straight 30 the brush pile. The
tracks went all around IL and in and
out under II. Peter didn't like that
bit He was beginning TO get sus-
picious. Then he found where the
track had first come to the brush
pile from the direction of an old fal.
len log. He hurried over 10 this.
Tho tracks were all around and
over the log Whoever had made
them had peeped into every hole. no
matter how small Then Peter
knew.
ITS Shadow the Weasel" he
cried with q frightened gasp. NO
| one but Shadow would look into
every hole this way and run all
around, and IN and out OF the brush
pile. It's Shadow the Weasel, and
now he's after me, Oh. what shall
I do"
Next Story: "The White Hunter. "
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
7 PREPARE HAND
I BOOK OF SCHOOLS
AS SOUVENIR

s with the idea OF giving the mem
k>rs OF the National Educational as
Z oocistion, who will hold their con
|Sntioa u Detroit in February,
nnlete history OF the Detroi.
Kools and their systems, the ooaro
2 sducstlou. under the supervision
Eli9g gsupssintenden Charles 4. Chao.
~. edwin l.. Miller. principal OF
p srthwestern high school. and sup
I wiser Stuart A. Courts Is wofk' '
sa an q booklet which viii give
\ 5knpless description OF the eduoa,
(SISxai activities Of the city In all
Srnches OF the work. These books
m be given 70 the delegates -
uvenirs. The convention dates are
+ -. zl-2s.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS in DETROIT
Reportd by the o Editors an
VA HERMAN BARCUs School EdOr-inChef -SA

medal for first. and silver medal
students making the best speeches
Each ninth and tenth grade English
class is allowed TO enter one stu
dent I'm the contest. while students
from debating clubs who are high in
scholarship are also permitted 10
enter. The judges will be selected
from the faculty.
The graduating class in the
Clancy school has met and Sc
lected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Anthony Kubat: yice-president.
Lydia Fenslow; secretary and treas
urer, Ethel Blaha. Pale blue and
pink were chosen as the class col
ors.
The last meeting OF the house OF
representatives in Cass Technical
high was the occasion OF q debate
on the resolution Resolved, That
the United States adopt the Swiss
army regulations" The negative,
composed of Representatives Will
lett, Brand and Graft. won the de-
bate by a vote OF 12-4. The atfima-
tive was represented by Represents
tives Irish, Grosvenor and Wheeler
The subject OF segregation in the
high schools has been so much dis
cussed that II has become one OF
the important factors In the arrange
ment Of high school work. Some
students, teachers and principals
are opposed 10 the system. while
others are as greatly in favor OF it.
Northwestern high, where the sys-
tenn OF segregation has been prac-
ticed since the opening OF the school,
the subject Is being debated in the
various English classes, 10 get some
idea how the students themselves
look on the question.
The House OF representatives in
Central high has chosen Stanley
Hyde as their representative in the
annual defamation of the Federated
Houses of Representatives at Ian
sing, Jan. 2s.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MAN FINED FOR
ABUSING A CAT

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. lT.--for
whirling a cat around by its tall.
Joseph Lindermsn spent tho night
In Jail and was fined SIS by Re-
corder Gaskill on complaint OF 3.
y. G. A. Agent Ulizo.
Linderman was whirling the pussy
around his head. when n policeman
told him TO stop. The cat struck the
policeman and a battle ensued. In
which Linderman came out in need
OF hospital attention.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

al Daytona, Fla. TO Miss Elsie Sew
erson. Il. one-Htth his age.
The courtship began here last
spring. Last March. following the
death OF his first wife. Capt. Mar
shall, one OF the oldest and wealth
lest residents OF this place. became
seriously m. Miss Elsie Severson.
the girl now his wife. volunteered
10 nurse him. When Capt. Marshall
becaue conyalescent the girl volun'
teered TO act as his chauffeur. Each
day she drove him into the country.
A short time ago he decided upon q
trip 10 Florida.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
OCTOGENAR
IN CAR ROMANCE

SHELDON. n. d.. Dec. HE
was 81 and liked TO loll back In the
tonneau OF his touring car. She was
II and she loved to make the biz
car hit the speed limit. And so they
were married, reversing the more
usual order OF romance In which the
rich widow marries the dashing
young chauffeur. According 10 a tel
egram which reached here, Capt. n.
A. Marshall. 81. has been married
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

classes are held during the same
time that the regular day classes are
run. and each student receives in
st-uction two half days a week. The
students are given the work which
will help them rid themselves OF
their handicap and which at the
same time will give them school
training the same as students In
regular day classes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

This weeks winners OF the prizes
awarded by the Macauley book store
TO Times school editors are BenJa'
min Eder. OF the George school, and
Dorothy Krause. OF the Marcy. Last
weeks winners were Charles Cullen.
OF Eastern high school, and Dorrice
Richards. OF the Eastern high even
ing school
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Matter Of Expense,

so you want your wife to vote"
"Assuredly. Only hope she
won't insist on the masculine Gus
tom OF betting a hat on the cleo
ton"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

|. - long chase to catch up"
6lreles that way so much that he
SDel6om thinks anything about IL.
\ ~ II was NOT surprising that as he
yDoQ about p TIE Green Forest this
lnoonlit nisht. looking for tracks OF
- neighbtrs; he should gradually
ElDano . circle, and 50 come upon
~ own tracks made when he first
10nrtod 81.
fAt nrst he didn't know that they
pso his own. and started to follow
- Then. happening 10 look back
IL Ne Footprints he had just made.
~ suddenly realized that they were
oksgeiy like the ones he was follow
)nG peter can always zee Joke,
,d1en n n II on himself. Huh" he
oAnckled. "Here I am chasing my
!oo1fl am afraid II would be a
Jon6,s long chase TO catch up.
/nDss Ill run over to the pond OF
<nv the. Beaver and see what
1pd there. Hello"
Aor pAt up very straight and
~ straieht ahead at the tracks
~ made earlier In the evening.
80 were round with surprise.
l1ea . troubled look crept over
oumebody had been follow.
- 5ust ~ be had followed
Thsre we're the tracks
~ who could have made
~ hnT>ed FOR = closer
Dse snls tod ,h1u
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

One.sixth of the land surface OF
the globe is occupied by the Rus
stan empire.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
One More Question.

Pa. may | ask just one more ques-
ton?
Yes, my son Just one more.
Well, then. pa, how is IL that might
falls, but it's the day that breaks?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
The Cinder Pond

A real girls story that is
just the best possible gift for
your II to 16-year-old daugh-
ter. BY Carroll Rankin, author
of "Dandelion Cottage. SIPS,
by mail S1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
School Happenings

For the second time this term, the
freshmen and sophomore classes In
Cass high held a Joint meeting. The
classes decided TO change the colors
OF the school from maize and blue
TO blue and white.
The following committees have
been appointed by the president OF
the graduating class in Western
high: Pin, Earl A. Hirman, Paul
Wilson, Evelyn McGregor. Albert
Werner and Esther Homrighour;
picture, Irwin Sanborn, Gladys CHM
and Lillian Atwell: motto. Albert
Werner and Esther Homrighous;
Clark: color, Ruth Bender. Florence
Sepuil and Harold Summerlee; en-
tertainment, Lorraine O'Reilly. Flo
renee LaBadie. Mason Knox. Elsie
Schmidt. Gladys CHM. Harold Mitch
ell and Anna Horner
The January. 1916, graduating
class In Western high has elected
the following class officers: Presi-
dent, Walter Bauman; vice-presl-
dent Vera Mains; secretary, Lucy
Huffman treasurer, Fred Roth,
Eighty-six Students record Tor
this semester-have been placed Oh
the honor roll In the Junior grad-
room in Eastern high. All OF them
were perfect In all OF the subjects
which they are taking.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

The third annual defamation con-
test OF the ninth and tenth grade
students in Central high takes place
Friday afternoon in the auditorium
OF the school Two prizes, q gold
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Remember! The Boys and Girls Want Books
For Christmas. Visit Our New Boys
and Girls BOokroOm for the Best Books
Camp BObs Hill

A really worthwhile Boy
Scout story by Charles p. Bur-
ton, author Of "The Boys Of
Bobs Hill. slips, by mail $1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
The Secret PLAY

A splendid football story, by
Ralph Henry Barbour S1.30,
by mail S1.35.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
For Boys

Bow Scouts of Snowshoe Lodge
A story of winter sports In
the Adirondacks. By Rupert
S. Holland. S1.25, by mail
S130.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

PrintiuE--the plain neat kind--thst
n rtHht-1fmes job Dept.-Msin ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Deal Woods

The latest school story by the
popular author of "Dearing Of
Deal" etc. SIPS, by mail $780,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
The Gold Seekers of 49,

A splendid boys story by Ed
win L. Sabin, and a faithful pic
ture of the gold days in Cali
fornia. S1.25, by mail S1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Next Story: THE White Hunter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

James Vincense, peddIer, 535 We'd
der, fined $1OO and costs for carrying
revolver.
Burglars got 81, 900 xaIuabIes from
home of Atty Vim. Gallagher, 6O7
Wrightwood aV.
Jack MUscra, 1144 Larrabee, trim
mer, fell 20 feet when tree on which
he was working broke. May live.
Mrs. Celia Vorburg, 2149 Ogden
av., suing for divorce. Says hubby
beat her three days after marriage.
Chang TIE Hsuan, director Chinese
bureau of engraving, bought 100
counterfeit detectOrs from secret
service department.
John Kosnik, 2O38 Haddon aV., hit
by Milwaukee aV. car at RObey. Skull
fractured. Dead.
BarthoIi Letak, 1913 Fry, pulled
mustache of George Sebian, 1862
Fry. Fight. Judge freed Sebian.
Three held to grand jury for $2e
hOldup of James Windsor, 1902 Lake
Park av., beer wagon driver.
Autopsy over R. R. Post, 1912
Evans aV., revealed tumOr as death
cause. Police suspected poison.
Glenn R. Cleveland, $40 w. Mar
quette road, phone collector, robbed
of $3.50 by two armed robbers.
Raymond Hogg, SIS E. Oak, fined |
$40 and costs on complaint of Mrs. |
Nellie Niederstatt, 165 w. Grand aV.
Adam Focht, 1850 Townsend, stab |
bed wife 10 times while drunk. Ar
rested Wife may recover.
Elevated pillar knocked James
Lahey, 1926 w. Grand av., from Lake
st. car Head cut.
Godfrey w. Slaves suing for d.
vorce. Alleges wife beat him severely.
Suit for $4,000 started by Willis E.
Wright of American Banking Credit
Co. against G. A. LytIe Libel alleged.
Rob't CIeary, a17 w. 63rd, crush
ed at bottom of elevator shaft at ITO |