davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
wHYi MAJCRl

That Nestor of Arizona journalism, Major Kelly, applies gently the Warren District hts chid ugrod tipped with a cracker-ash of criticism aean. the efforts of the District to spend more moue7 on roads which will improve communication between the Sulphur Spring Valley and Bisbee The Majors pairt .s that improvements thus far made have redounded b the benefit Of Bisbee Lowell ana Warren to the cxcu- Of the Valley The verbal chastisement would meritod if prompted The Majors would indeed be terrifying if his mask of self times were less transparent As it is his fuminatious con tribute to an entertaining bur'osouc which wu Lot oc ceive the good farmers the Sulphur spring Valley.
 It is a kindly view 10 take of the case that tla Major laborng in ignorance truth, We cannot be- lieve that he is deliberately dissombng his affection for he Warren district whose integrity and vorthinc he formerly championed so valiantly
 The facts are that the Warren District has con trbued third or more of all the and county tax money but until recently has received practically nothing in tbe way of local road improvements. Evc1 including the money spent county road work Biz bee and the Warren District has had returned to il only a small proportion O. its offerings As t' tha taxes paid by the District into the State high way fund Douglas, Tombstone Tucson. Florence, Mcsg Temple Phoenix, Yuma and other towns have an par tcipated with Bsbee in the benefits
 Douglas has always opposed a State highway over the mountain instead of by way Hereford Bu, mind Major dear. that he route finally adopted via Tombstone. varies the monotony of the trip from tho drab and desert setting which surrounds the Dough-. jewel and opens up vistas of mountain scenery tranc ceudng in it's glores and calculated inspire in eiers lofty thoughts Arizona whose glories the win proclaim to the universe.
 Bear in mind if you wnl Major example of our uagnanimity The Warren District has requested tho Board Of Control to spend ALL of Cochse county share of the s1OOOO appropriated for repairs op che Borderand route-which .s estimated at 35OUO on th road EAST of Douglas 70 the New Mexican line ueai
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
DICKENS FAVORlTE AUTHOR
 OF GERMAN SOLDIER.

LLIPSIC, March 27.-Dickeus is the German soldiers favorite uoveluist de stands first in a list of fifty au- -h0rs prepared by the great publish ing houses of Reclam, famous for its cheap reprints
 Of the total number of order from German troops at the front, 48 per ,ent calls for fiction, 19 per cent for -erios readinl comprising philosophy religion and arts 17 per cent for poe try and drama and 16 per cent for tight miscellaneous stuff including humorous work
 The German soldier Is Catholic in his tastes when it comes to fiction. for not only does he top his list with Dickens, but includes 21 other foreign nogeIists, among whom ape pear Bulwer Deloe Scott Dumas. Hugo, Merimee, Marget and Provost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
WE'RE LUCKY
subjects

According to the Berliner Tagebat the German sup ply of eggs is short that is expected eat more than egg in five days
 The same paper urges that horses killed or wounjc. the battlefield shall be dressed quickly use as meat and shipped back to Gerroany.
 Austria with every able-bodied man in the army, s training little children to raise lest the nation starve and has excused from school all between 12 and II years old to do their fathers work the fields
 Hrse flesh in Vienna costs from 10 to 1G cent a pound.
 Kerosene in Austria is 80 cents gallon and soft coal BIO ton.
 Children in Germany have been urged to content themselves with slice of bre. for their supper, n- stead of
 There have been bread riots in Turkey, and the n- habitants of the Holy Land starving
 There still millions of people in Uncle sarp' bread line in Belgium
 In Poland there isn't even d bread line.
 Aren't you glad you're American?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
WILL APPEAL

ST LOUIS March 27 President Push of the Missouri Pacific railroad, announced the railways of Missouri would appeal to the courts to get an increase in rates on interstate freight and passengers Of the increase was not granted by the public service commission of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Signed subscriptions fer than S5,ooO.Ooo of the proposed lO.OooOoO shortterm loan to Germany have been received from New York city. The amount of u- qulres from out Of town has yet been tabulatel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
KHAKI eoLD LATEST
IN WAR JEWELRY


 LONDON, March 27,- Khaki gold Is one of the fashions created in Jcwclry by the war The gold is ox- .dized into a grecnnsh yellow. and is popular in thc form of safety pins tor mems soft collars Other novel. ties now seen in the Bond street shops are a return to the old fashioned gold rings with a receptacle for a minute photograph or lock of hair These rings are zreately in demand among officers at the front of whom large number wear lockcts around the neck containing kcepsakes from wives and 5wcethearts The lyockets are worn inside the coat however.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Federal War Risk Bureau is carry iug only S15O00.O00 shipping insur' ance compared with S65.OOO0O0 at one time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

It takes the wool grown on eOOOOOO shcp in a year to keep the big carpet mills of the Alexander smith Sons Co.,, which employ 1000 hands Workers, going for IF months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Marie aarrity

Marie (Baby) Garrity, child fash. ion model now working in Chicago, is said to be the youngest fashion model in the United States She is also a movie actress
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Notifications of the new Canadian tarin have been made whereby bananas, fertilizers, gum spun siis manuscripts and platinum are restored to the free list
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

It is rumored that 5000 automobiles ordered by Ger many from American manufacturers have been cap tured by the allies at sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

The New Hampshire legislature passed an act which makes possible national parks to organize as trust companies under state laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

The smith Eggo Manufacturing Co., of Bridge port Conn, turning out use of the allies 100000 cartridge clips daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
War Veterans May Fish
Anywhere Without License

rrlcred hy Nfbng,
N H"an yesterday aft,uoua et
n. ",'h. . Master Y,h W,rl.r
'..." p. h.Hs that veteran, M Its
e .'.. ..| 'rIa1 van. NAV rh ar,.
.W ".'.a ht s.afires IN Or, stsf.
't'. w'a'.i lIetust CONNER
' Otherwise niet a., rs,.,,ar.
A. a.' e the last ta,s
.."'rs HAf veterans that min.
A.' '|a-'tsv This orinioa b, CAV.
{. a' 90 p,tle oee ,entra.
'..' ha' ttrt up asa result .f
a' r'fyyung the catching ~
. '"al quantities asd mskss
~ .A' 'hE' 'etsfAus are euttlel g.,
'...s O..ass, i.rtry apl M ,,,,,.,...
H,t H .Narts rhs 49, "a. ~. a.
fl '. r.sl5 S.aai,A unr ,s,,,,,.
n h hmu regss, ~, 49,
Hf.s.H at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

istcntly mentioned as DDS pro'ao''
successor.
Horlog need not feel too cut op Do"
fHu natter. A Red manager s Tasoh.
ably sure Of getting the ak sooner OF
later Cincinnati fans are rapnci"0'
and the Cincinnati management is just
%. bad. If a manager pIeases slN q"
wight vi the board OF directors be may
find himself in trouble with nine OF
ten of the others Toe big objection
20 the Cincinnati managerial job Us t9at
manager is never given free rein. he
3. said TO be restrained and hamprItd
ou every side and unable 20 work ont
His owu ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
FREIGHT ON PRuNEs REDUCED

New rates on dried prunes from
points in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho 90 the Atlantic coast and inter.
mediate points were filed with the
interstate commerce commission last
week by trouscontiueutal carriers.
lhe new traffic shows q reduction of
-O cents per 100 pounds compared
with the old schedule, The new
rates, based on a minimum Of 10000
pouads are, 30 cents a hundred for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

We uf'5J ono Hundred Dollars Re-
Na.l ur ans gtsr ut tathfrh that can.
Nut Boo .HrtI hy lla'Isu uamHh Cuw.
O. J. ,teHt, & 60. Toledo. %
We tbs undersigned bll, known b.
= Dlsbw iar tho ast li wears. and be
how, hDm perfectly honorable lu all
business uAaA t.0ns anl financially
able ta arD out any obligation, made
hy ba fHm.
NaiuWl Mah of Commerce.
Toledo. a.
lauH ,Nihrth Cure Is taken informal
h attOuE directly uugu tho blood and
Hu,oHs safa.g, ui tht s,sttu r,u
uHu|ah s.nt rrty rIHt ~ .aHts pgf
muI, s..i b, 40 iu.gu,
htt la.Ia lau.N lhs er sgusu
patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

F Oregon Building Exposition
II Grounds. July l3 Since July
4 thr following hay, registered
u from Salon Lym Peterson,
a Ruth MrndylsobU, Mr. and
# Mrs o. y BARNES and Ralph
y and Ruth BARNES EstrIlc james.
# N- Grace Glover Wanda
81 smith. q g. Smith, Mrs g. 4.
# Rowland. Roland D. Smith Mrs
d Ruth sayn Marie Chttuipu,
"a Mrs w. g. Young Florence
n Young D. w. Kay Hazel D
- Price Enmu Peterson MIS- %.
q q Bowel Milton h. Cox, Nr
H aud Mrs 20 A. Myers arr here
rs Mr ani Nr DhNrIrs n Carter
q bul Icon CUhu orr yn route
# home t1 Sblrm hy auto ua Lake
a Tahoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
BY Mort Burger

dried fruit in boxes and s1.lO for The
same article in sacks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

manufacturing with other places OF
the United States.
Detroit. besides being a great manu-.
featuring center, Is also historic ana
very beautiful. We have several his
toric tablets. one OF which Is on the
large stove OF the Michigan Stove
works, and commentaries the great
Pontiac. war: another on the Federal
building, where Fort Shelby stood; a
tablet on the county building com
memorating Anthony Wayne. The
Cadillac chair was erected In the
campus on Detroit's two hundredth
birthday. We also have monuments
erected to Stevens T. Mason, our nrsi
governor; Hazer Pingree, who made
our city beautiful; William Q. May
bury. who was SO kind To the poor
and called the peacemaker: Schiller
the great German poet: the sailors
and soldiers monument. In honor oil
those who fought In the Civil war:
the bust OF Columbus. the Bagley bust
and the statue OF Alexander Macomo
ELISABETH GOURIAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

next Alger staff will find the enjo,
ment that the past one has, and WI
keep up the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
DOTY SCHOOL
Editorial staR-Chsef. Paul Reed, as
soc1ates, william Osband. Marion
MaeLean. Hugh johnson, Frances
Maruha1.

| Editorial staM-Chief. Paul Reeds A.
soc1ates, Wnliam Osband. Marion
MasLea.. Hsgh Jehnses, Frances
4 Maruhan.
The kindergarten children are yer,
much interested In the house tina,
they are constructing and furnishing
out of blocks and things that the chill
dren have made. This home Is com
plete In every way having in the Gel
lar a coal bin fifled with imitation
coal. There is also fruit cellar In
which rosy imitation apples, yellow
pears aud peaches repose In tiny bias
kets. The first floor is furnished with
rugs of the children's own make
chairs, tables and even little tele-
phone. A staircase leads to the sec
ond floor. which, however, has not
been finished.
Last Tuesday the AS girls gave q
luncheon for their teachers and Miss
weatherby, principal. The girls were
all appropriately dressed In white
mildly blouses and red ties. as the
color scheme was red and white. The
girls planned and cooked the lunch
con themselves, and the teachers ate
heartily, you may be sure.
A meeting of the Junior Civic
league was held at Doty school Tues
day, Jan. 10, in room b. The classes
present were the A and BIT. The
meeting opened with a song. which
was followed by the reading OF the
pledge cards. The president then call
ed on the different members OF the
classes to give reasons why there
should be no splitting on sidewalks
or streets. and several very good rea
sons were given. The chairmen of
each row gave their reports concern
ing the things that the children o,
their row had done toward helping
the league. The meeting was closed
with our Civic league song, written
by Douglas Cline. The song Is as fol
lows:
(Air-'eBattle Hymn Of the Republic ,
We keep the hedges cut straight ano
pick up papers, too;
We swat the fly and mosquito, but
that's not all we do;
Tn winter clean the sidewalks and In
summer cut the grass,
And pick up braben glass.
Chorus.
Hurrah, Hurrah. For our Junior
Civic league.
Hurrah. Hurrah. For our junior
Civic league.
Hurrahl Hurrah' For our Juniol
Civic league.
Hurrah for our officers, too!
jeffrey Wolf. who played center for
ward on the soccer team, Is organic
ing a hockey team. He Is q goot
player himself. and if.he can get the
men he wants he will put forth chal
llenge to any school In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
ALGER SCHOOL

EDITORIAL staG--Chief, Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associates, Edith Mansbsch'
Kane, Fulton Copp, Victor Nardi.
Gladwin Green, formerly of Mt
Clemens, is now a new member oil
the BIS grade.
Miss Mayworm. the singing teacher.
visited room A last Monday morning
and was very well satisfied with the
singing OF the children OF that room.
new boys club has been formed
at the Henry Utley branch library.
The name OF the club is the Hero's
club. The members OF this club study
the life OF a great hero at each meet
ing.
/ The graduating class had two OF the
final examinations last Friday. The
remaining two viii be given Monday.
The following pupils are In the
graduating class OF January: Harold
Beattie, Leon Cuffe, Harold Doench.
Dorothy Drexel. Leroy Feuerstein.
George Fuller, William Gabel, He'd
wig GaIeka, Margaret Hiner. Wilma
Horning, Raymond King. Marguerite
Lapham, Walter Keeton. Bertram
Lewis. Earl Leeman, Vera Meyer, Vic
tor Nardi, Dinsmore Rice, Arthur Rus
sell, Mabel Stricken. Harold Swick.
Marion Walker, Marion Ward, Stew
ard werback, Grace Wills and John
White.
This will most likely be Alger's
last article under It's present stan.
and we have SO thoroughly enjoyed
this department that we regret to dis
continue our work. We hope that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
LILLIBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chlef, Jessie RepH
Assocfatess Harry walsh, Ch6ore
Currie, Milton Halls. R0wena Ere
mont. Eric Ahlberg. Robert hug1iee
Clyde killingbeck kathleen Mckin-
ale. Mary kotcher, Howard Turner
Gerald wehIann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

stein, assoctates. Dantci
Eva Marcus. Catherine Deitfn, snmusi
Elder, Beanie Aronom. Frank LnuIo,.
Morris weiner. Jacob kst.. H"rrs
krnntH.
The Russell school Is located on the
east side OF Detroit, on Russell'st..
between Eliot and Benton, and Is
about Is minutes ride from down
town. Ii was built In 1887 and was
used as the Detroit Normal FrainiBs
school for four or five years. In .lSoo
the back part was torn down ana u
new addition built. In the year 1917
the front part was torn down and re
built, making IL an entire new puiiu.
ing The Russell now consists OF 20
rooms, "a teachers, over loo pupiis'
and an open air department.
There are probably many peopie
who are interested in but have never
seen fresh air school. The fresh
air department occupies the entire
third floor OF the Russell school. There
are two class rooms, two rest rooms
a kitchen. dining room ana tne
nurses once. There are windows on
two sides OF the class rooms. wnicn
are always kept open. The children
are kept warm by sitting In WOODEN
bags. The seats are movable, anu
there are % In each room.
The dining room Is very large, Win
three long tables in II. The rest
rooms also have windows which are
always kept open, and the children
are provided with wooden blankets. In
each room are 90 cots.
The nurses once is where the chill
dren are weighed and are examined
by q doctor who comes once week.
The FIRST thing in the morning the
temperatures are taken. and az the
same time the children are doing their
regular school work. At 3 o'clock the
pupils 20 for a shower bath. which
they have every morning. After the
baths there Is lunch OF bread ana
butter with cocoa. Then everybody
goes to the class rooms for an hours
work. followed by short recess. ana
then another period Of school work.
including folk dancing. At IL o'clock
dinner Is served, which takes a half
hour. followed by q play period OF 20
minutes in the roof play grounds. The
children go for O tooth brush drill be-
fore going to their cots for nap.
Their rest hour comes at l o'clock.
When they get up they have a recess
of 10 minutes and then an hour OF
school work. The nurse takes their
temperatures, after which a lunch OF
milk and waters Is served. before the
children go home. The benefits OF the
open air work to delicate children are
shown by the case Of q girl who has
gained 20 pounds since October. and Is
now the picture Of health. The day
she came to school she tainted from
weakness and nervous strain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

was given In honor OF Ada Lutter-
moser. q graduate OF the Clippert
school Twenty OF her friends and
classmates attended. All had very
nice time.
The AS girls played what they ex-
pect will be their last game of new
comb, at the Clippert school. Thurs
day.
Thursday, the AS class wrote fare
well letters to the rest of the classes
In room A. They received some very
nice replies.
The other day room A pupils had a
stereopticon lesson. They saw pic
lures OF monuments and historical
places heard of during the revolution.
Albert White. of room E. was rec
commended on an average OF 96.S per
cent for the terms examinations.
Philomena Pokorny, of room (, can
speak four languages quite 1uently.
They are English. German, Polish and
Bohemian.
Olga Buday, OF room I. gave a party
Monday. There were 20 guests, in
Guiding Miss Tucker and Miss Weld
man, Olga's teachers. Everyone had
an enjoyable time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25

Editorial Sta6-Chlcft Jessie NeDDs
Currie. Miitea Halls. RSwsna Ere.
mont. Eric Ahlberg. Robert hug1ie@
Clyde killing heck. ksthlees Mckin.
ale, Mary kotcher. Howard turner
Gerald wehlana.
The regular grade work OF our
school closes Wednesday noon. Jan.
%, for the term. The children are TO
return Friday afternoon at o'clock
for their certificates.
Lillian Trahan, OF room 4. has re-
turned from a visit to Saginaw.
The all important question or the
day: Have you been recommended
Frank Kaufman. Of room c, has
been Obliged to leave school on &C
count of his fathers serious illness.
Charles Portzel. OF room b, and
Matte Portzel. Of room g, are out
of school this week on account OF
their little brother having scarlet
fever.
The second term of our school
opens Monday, Feb. !. Children ready
to enter should be on hand the nrst
day. Parents are requested to please
make a note of this date.
A contest between four schools In
which Mr.. Pickens teaches manual
training. has been conducted by him
for this term. He was to give a prize 70
the class which had the best behavior
and required the least time In putting
away their tools. The prize consists
OF a visit TO a planning mill. 1t was
won by the BIT grade boys from room
&c OF the Lillibridge school.
Ethel Lindgram, from Chicago, who
has spent the summer visiting In
Sweden, has entered room N.
Mary Walker. from Wilmington.
Del, has recently entered room X.
Room C is sorry to lose one OF It's
brightest pupils. Gladys Sharp. who
has moved to Cleveand.
Program OF the AS promotion ex-
ercises to be held Wednesday, Jan.
%. in Lillibridge school: March.
Frank Hayes: chorus. The Banner
Liberty" eighth grade pupils; ad-
dress, Harold Brinker. president OF
class: duet. violin and piano. Milton
Harris and Frank Hayes; prophecy,
Ambassador" Harry Walsh; "Trav-
eler," Catherine Evans; Page,
Thomas Judson; song. Boating.
eighth grade pupils; recitation. DAT
fodils." Genevieve Groat; valedictory.
Jessie Repp; address. Educational
values" George M. Condor: Evening
Song" eighth grade: presentation OF
diplomas, Albert Kunz; America,
audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
RUSSELL SCHOOL

Editorial Staa-Chief. Abraham buch-
steiat associates. Daniel Budnftsky
Eva Marcus. Catherine Deltfn, samuel
Elder, Beanie Aronom. Frank Lnuioi
Morris wetner. Jacob ksts' H"rrs
kranfu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
CLlPPERT SCHOOL

xh1tevDeI STATIONED. Isne stsessee,
Denec1atess velna Staetser. Ceeilie
MeCsnn. Osear Harnlsh. Fred AnbA
vssrvsSy NikeIle.
The pupils of room A began their
NAL examinations Friday morning.
they had English Friday morning,
history Friday afternoon. arithmetic
md spelling Monday morning.
Thursday evening, surprise party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-25
School Department
- --F. ". PRA TIER. Editor


LIE Roy Feuerstein. chief editor al
X1rer school since October, In very
1lco letter to The Times, tenders his
<nienation ON account OF leaving Al
Mr. Cor Central high. II affords US
[ 1reat pleasure, In handing him an Tex
chief Editor" card. to say that. Roy
p - classed among our very best friends
a nd stands high as a faithful, con
f &cientious, ambitious worker. Few
* Dchools exceeded Alger In quantity
end quality OF news items sent IN
E Under Roy's regime. and his successor
Wi have to ''go some" TO keep the
race. We appreciate very much lie
+ Roy's letter, and quote from IL as fol-
lows: My work in the School De
partment has given me great pleasure,
Y and also experience. which will be In
y valuable to me In the future"
bellevue school Is another delin-
ouent that has showed up" again,
. and In Saturdays paper the editors
had q nice lot OF interesting items.
4 bellevue Is too fine school TO re.
main In the rear ranks, and We hope
her editors viii lead many OF the
charges hereafter.
Little Johnston school. only four
trades, ID with US again. the juvenile
editors having items In saturdays
!. paper.
A most interesting and unique en-.
tertainment will be given at Central
high By the graduating class tonight
Monday and Tuesday night. A
'pageant in ave episodes of early De-
froIt history will be the feature, Of
which the editors tell interestingly in
SATURDAYS paper.
Sadie Schlotta, of Thomas school,
6nished ls Courts tests In 40 lessons.
which Is quite an accomplishment,
and ties the Estabrook boy.
We have often been asked the
meaning Of posture" a. applied TO-
school work, and are now glad to be
able to refer to q comprehensive defi-
nlfi0n. See the items from Scripps
school In Saturdays Times. In which
walter Goode. seventh grade boy,
tolls how posture works out in ac-
toal practice.
Three boys ut Hillger school. in
room I, have attended school every
1ay this term and never been tardy.
twenty-five pupils at Campbell
t1chool. room G. have received prizes
{0r perfect work In spelling.
George Junior high editors regret
ne loss OF Joseph Mellinoff. their
chief, who goes to Central high.
Reuben Aptekar has been chosen to
1ucceed Joe, and after reorganizing
his stan to some extent, he promises
that George will have items here
three times q week. They surely
nnade good start In Saturdays pa
~.
The Irving school stan has also
BEEN reorganized, on account Of
number of the editors going to high
0chool. Trueman Campbell is the
new chief. and In his salutatory Sat
0F6ay, says: I'VE are not making
my big promises, but from the spirit
NE new star displays. we hope to
Eeep Irving well to the front and fur
0ish q reasonable portion of the
school news" And somehow his
name seems to ring true"