davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

miiien mir's, 6aB Ser @inter boriiber
lit unb mir tief in sic Eaide greifen
miiilen, um Sen gin5ug 6es 2en5es
in bollem Stuute gu feiern. 3anm
oenfen tuir tpobl uub an Die ni6t
gar gu fernen Sommertage un0 mir
iteIen uns inn poraus nit l1nbeba=
gen Dor, tpie idtpin Die 6umpfe 2uft
in BEN boben @GGen oes 5auie err
meeres briiten um6 uns oas 9aiein
perleiben tpirb.
Sriib5eitig MAIDEN tpir iorgfaltige
Hldne, uie mir Ser 6riidenoen Sibe
am belten mer6en entgeben fon1en,
um6 6erfen on Spicle I'M Greien> on
fiiblenoe 8Gber inn Gee, bielleidt on
cine bergniiglide @abnportie u1rb on
gemiitbItbe @paaiergdnge I'M 8arf
unter iddtigen 8Gumer. Sos tit
ser Sriibltng 6es @td6ters, fem
Sommer, feline grbolung bon ees
Cages Soften! 8ie an6ers lit 6agegen
sos 9eben ser, Meniden, 6ie ol1Ber-
balb 6es roitloien observation-disclosures
mobnen, sic Dem @e6en un6 '8irfen
Ser Matur raber itebenl Muf 6em
2an6e fiin6et ii9 6as 2%ensesnaben
lmge porber an, nod ebe 6ie letten
|Spuren 6es @inters %5erronnen iin6.
|@s idtpellen Ole &noipe1t Ser @dcume
nn6 Strauder in ippigem @lan5e
uno barren idtperprangerr6 6es @on>
nenfuiies> Ser iie CUR gliitbe entail
ten loQ, un6 aus 6em 5erfur9ten nit
@adt geiprengten 8o6er 6rdngt i11n=
ges 2eben ans 2idt. sc fomnen
3ngpogel ur6 Ser nGdtlide sternen-
bimmel ergldn5t in ooppelt flint
merr6er 8radt. SriibItng! lelrdtet's
outs Sem @immeIsgetpoIbe, il1beIt's
in Sen @eimen Ser @r6entiefe emf
Dor.
@ie gliidlid tit Ser Menid> Ser
fr0bli6 IN oieies barmoniide 2en5es=
ian45en nit einitimme1r 6arf +! SIT
oenn ioldes @Iiid nns @td6tern
mirfli6 peri6loiien? 9urfen nidt
a11h mir Sos nel1e @eroen un6 Muf-
eriteben ido1en, 5reu6e un6 2ebens.
gerub empfongen? SoGen mir uns
NIT ldale1n, ni9tsiager6en 8ergrii=
gl1ngen 5ufrie6en geben miiiien, MIR,
meil mir @roBitaotfin6er iin6? Sdlt
nidt 6ie Nat1tr lire berrliden @oben
fir ale @e(hopfe berett? 3 getpiB,
mir miiiien MIR on tbren 8uien ellen
ltprr6 uns nit impiger 2iebe in ibre
Mrnne merfen @ir miiiien 5u ibr
5ieben, 90 Tie int @Guiergeuirre nidt
5u uns fommen fann. Inns allen
f0nnten iolde refine 5re16en beidie=
SEN fem, tperm mir MN tpolIten!
r8ir baben aber feline 3eit ms
Sreie at geben." - @eitebt es MIR,
mir g0nnert inns Die 3eit ntdt> ober
mir miil1en fife inns nebme11, menn Ser
2eib bonn epigen Sal ten 5ermiirbt
lit un6 5uiamenbridt, neil linn 6as
2t9t Ser Sorure feblt, me1rn mir um
S@%ranfenbette nad5bolen tpo4en, mas
mir am @er5en Ser Matur beria11m,
ten. Ser MufentbofI I'M Sreien
madt fart un6 geiun6, er retnigt 6te
@eeIe bon iroii9en Sdloden un6
madt sos Ser5 frob. Ser Meni@
fommt BON iolden Musfliigen ols etn
M41Snrnr- Rnifnrn1. ho.r1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Die altt Heimatb.
&remken.

8erIin. = Cine ioeben perof-
fertlidte @tutiitif aeigt, oaB Sic 3abl
Ser fatbolilden Sdn1lfinber IN ger'
LIN lta1roig I'M @od1en begriffen tit.
Son SEN 225,54O @emeinoeldu1lfin-
bern moren: epangeliih 194,140, To-
tbolild 25,OS5, iioiid 4179, anbe-
rer @eligionsgemeinidu 1886.
@ddbre1ro 1eit 1909 Ste 3abl Ser
epongelilfen &tnoer nit S6.3 Nro=
5e,1t gleidblieb, lit Sic 3abl Ser To-
tboliid)en @i1rOer bon 1912 Ero5emt
ouf iii Nro5e1t geitiegen. Mn
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
LOCAL NEWS

R. S. Davidson was on the sick list
this week. At last reports he was a
little better. ~ ..
Mrs. o. C. Maerklein and cousin,
Miss Isabelle .Krebsbach, got away
Thursday ON their trip to Emmons
county.
Herbert SINNERS, son of A. A.. Sin =
mers of Belfield, was down between
trains Thursday on an errand for Edi-
tor Harry Dence of Belfield.
DR.. John Ohage is expected back
next Wednesday from his two weeks
vacation spent at Chicago, Rochester
and with his folks at st. Paul.
Mrs. Fred lessen of Glendive
Joined her daughters, Edith and Ellen,
here Saturday and has been visiting
at the j. V. lessen home, returning
home Friday.
Mrs. Florence Smothers is here
from Minneapolis for a months visit
with her mother, Mrs. r. M. Baldwin,
housekeeper at the S. S. Sutherland
home.
W. R. Veigel, accompanied by John
Palmer of Manning, left Sunday to
survey a couple of townsites, one in
this state and the other in Montana
for Senator A. l.. Martin of Sentinel
Butte.
R. C. Lilly, vice president of the
Merchants National bank of st. Paul,
came in from the west on Thursday
and went to Killdeer with President
w. L. Richards in the evening, re-
turning in time to get Friday NOM
ing's train east.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Herstein and
Mrs. Geo. Bagley came in Tuesday
from the Black butte country for
business and a visit with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Herstein remarked that
it had been catching weather for hay
ing and the farmers were wanting dry
weather very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Abraham and
sons, Stanley and Sankey, came to
Dickinson on Thursday from TAYLOR
in their new Dodge car. While in the
city they were guests of Mrs. E. L.
Harris, sister of Mrs. Abraham. Mr.
Abraham has one of the best i'm
proved farms in Stark county which
he values at $50 per acre.
George E. Ryder, foreman of the
PRESS office, received a telegram
Wednesday morning that his sister
Mrs. J. w. H. Myrick had submitted
to a serious operation. A second anc
third telegram came and for a few
hours it seemed likely that Mr.. Ryde,
would have to go to Boston by the
first train, but later messages were
more encouraging. 1t will be rem
embered that Mrs. Myrick visited ir
this city two years ago and she ha1
planned on coming here again this
season.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Tretter-Ku9el

Friday evening, July 16 at half past
seven o'clock in the private apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ray at
the St. Charles, occurred the marriage
of Miss Anna Marie Tretter and VIII
liam Edward Kugel. Rev. FIR. John
Dignam read the marriage service.
At eight o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Kugel, FIR. Dignam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray sat down to a wedding dinner and
the bride and groom left on No. 1 to
visit at Miles City and Beach.
Mrs. Kugel's wedding gown was of
pink crepe meteor and she wore a
large white picture hat with trim
mings of ribbon and pink wheat.
Her going-away suit was of Belgian
blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kugel both have a
large acquaintance in Dickinson and
vicinity. Mrs. Kugel, who is a
trained nurse, came here from Bis
marck about six years ago and has
made her home at J. C. F. Parker's
while going here and there as the
duties of her calling demanded. Mr..
Kugel is the efficient and trusted
manager of Reed Bros store at KIT
deer, having been previously for somc
time with J. J.. BARLEY at Beach.
MI. and Mrs. Kugel were in the
city Thursday and were going out to
Killdeer to begin housekeeping at
once. Their announcements say they
will be at home after August Is.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
STILL FAR AWAY
n. P. NOT FAVORABLE

Div. Supt. T. H. Lantry and Gen.
Supt. A. V. Brown Of the Northern
Pacific, spent a large portion of
Tuesday in Dickinson, during which
time the mayor, many aldermen and
several citizens called on the officials
with reference to the much-talked-of
subway. The company officials gave
our people no encouragement. This
is some what different from the at.
titude shown a year ago when a
years extension was asked on the
plea that funds were short for such
work.
It will be remembered that the state
railroad board held a session in
Dickinson some over a year ago and
expressed the opinion that a subway
was needed on TIE section line west Of
the round house. This inspection re-
suited in a conference between the
railroad company and the council,
with the result that the city agreed
to postpone the matter for a year.
This relieved the state boards re-
sponsihility, and there you are.
At the conference this week, the
N. P. agreed to put in additional
light for the benefit Of people who
wish to cross on the path east Of the
round house, and also to construct a
cinder or plank walk at the east
crossing south of the Soules & Butler
corner.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
GLADSTONE BOYS TRIM
MANDAN BALL PLAYERS

The Gladstone ball team went to
Mandan for the goth and 21st and
took two games, the first 8 to 8 and
the second 3 to 2.
In the first game Gardner pitched
for Gladstone and Dorher for Man
dan. In this game Mandan secured
II hits and the visitors 6. "
For the second game Mandan
secured the country and expected to
do things to the visitors, but Glad
stone, with Armontraut pitching, took
the game, 8 to 2. Dorfer pitched for
his team again. Mandan secured IL
hits and Gladstone z. +
The Mandan players would seem to
have lost on errors. {
Leslie Wasem caught for the Man
dan team.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
SUPREME COURT REvERSES
HETT|NGER-RETTNGER CASE

About two years ago considerable
publicity was given a case that was
tried in district court in Stark
ty where the Security State Bank of
New England was plaintiff and Mar
garetha and Matthias Rettinger de-
PENDANTS. In the case the plaintiff
sought to foreclose a mortgage upon
the land of these defendants situated
in Stark county.
A trial was had in district court in
Stark county, wherein the defendants
set up that the note, and the mort
gage securing the same, were procur-
ed through duress, and asked to have
the note and mortgage set aside and
declared to be null and void. In the
trial the defendants tried to show that
the plaintiffs attorneys lotto Thress
and Harvey J. Miller) had gotten the
note and mortgage by threats of il
legal arrest.
The district court found in favor of
the defendant and the mortgage and
note were declared null and void,
from which judgment the bank ap-
pealed to the supreme court, demand
ing a new trial.
AICer q review OF Lne enLlTe CASE,
the supreme court reversed the judy
ment of the district court, reinstat-
ing the mortgage and ordering fore
closure.
In the records of the supreme court
as published last week appears the
names of Harvey J. Miller of New
England and Pugh & Rigler of Dick
inson as attorneys for the bank
Hettinger Co. Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
C. NEWS
). F. Berringer went to Fargo

P. F. Berringer went to Fargo on
a business trip Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson was called by
telegram Thursday to Mandan to care
for Mrs. Jeanette Lee.
Mrs. Albert Koesel of Richardtcn
and Mrs. Bert More of Taylor were
shoppers in the city Tuesday.
ALT. johnson was up from Taylor
Saturday, visiting his sister, Miss
Anna, and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Froelich are
expected back from their South Da-
kota vacation trip the coming week.
Found-A purse. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice. In
quire at this office.-adv. 1p
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Graham Mullins

/ cup graham flour; 1 cup postry
-four; 9 level teaspoonjfWls X c Bakimg
Powdef; 1 to Q level tablespoomffuls sugar.;
] teaspoomtWl salt; 1 egg: II cups mik or
aUater;; g to 8 ta~blespoontfuls melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every Is
cent car. of K C Baking Powder, and we will
send You s'The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
srated. jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Slope Auto Co..

The Slope Auto Co., P. F. Berringer
and Louis Petricka, owners, r get
ting in their first carload of Dodge
autos which will be unloaded into
their sales room in the Odd Fellows
block next week. A carload Of Cak-
lands are also coming. The owners
returned Wednesday with a touring
and runabout Oakland which they
were displaying the following day.
The Slope Auto Co. are sales agents
for the Hudson Six, Chalmers,
Dodge and Oakland.
Frank Hurich and Frank Splichai
are recent purchasers of Dodge cars,
and Wenzel Urbanec of an Oakland.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
of December IS, 1909, contains IN
article on "The Treatment of Pull
monary Tuberculosis, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dietetic CauRe
of the Disease is Lime Starvation
by DR.. John f. Russell, who says:
s'The condition which is recognized
as preceding the active development
of Tuberculosis In the adult may be
considered as due to lime starvation.
Among inorganic substances
lime salts appear to be of special
physiological Importance
but If the salts are not In organic
combination it is difficult to suppose
that the cells n appropriate hem
for food"
- Years of. widespread use confirm.
us in the belief that the success of
Eckman's Alternative in cases Of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due in large measure to
its content of lime, SO combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
%propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ap-
pear to have yielded to Eokman's
Alternative.
AS it contains no opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs. It is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for you or you can send direct.
. Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
MORNING AND EVENING DELIV-
cry.

Commencing with Monday, July 26,
the RAIDER Dairy Farm milk wagon
will make both morning and evening
deliveries in the city. LLOYD RAIDER,
Owner.-adv. 7-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
Mullins
Bv Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill. Ed;to

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared SO hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. If K c, the
double:raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before.
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
Q cups flour; 9 slightly rounded tea
~'spoomtnls K c Baking Powder; 1 tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / u melted
butter or lard; egg; 1 cup avater ormik.
Slit dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake Ngz9s9ao
and brown the mullins. This Efsse.Mas5Ss
recipe makes IL large mullins. Z0
Raisins or currants may be 49,
added if desired. LOUNGES?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
HuERTAAND
FOLLOWERS
LOCKED UP
Mexican Conspirators,
Re-arrested Saturday,
In Cells
OROZCO is
MISSING

Ell PASO. Tex, July with Gen
Huerta and i've followers still in
the county jail hede early today in
default of bail, no new development
In the governments campaign
against the alleged Huerta conspi.
racy to invade Mexico was expected
before next Mondays hearing. These
six men and dve others at liberty un.
der bail are scheduled then to be
bound over to the grand jury. Gen.
Pascual Oroxco has not been heard
from since he eluded the secret ser.
vice men Saturday.
Huerta turned into q pleasant pris-
oner today, his intense anger over
his re-arrest Saturday having sub
sided Meals are being brought in to
him from q Mexican restaurant. In.
toxicants ade not permitted in the
jail. and Huerta complained he miss
ed his favorite wines and liquors.
United States troops stationed In
side and around the walls of the
prison are prepared for any attempt
by sympsthizers to liberate the pris-
oncrs. No trouble Is expected. how
ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

4THINC|TY'S
HISTORY
CelebratOrs Are Sane
and Sober, Police
Report
MANY DETROITERS
SPEND DAY AWAY
22-Caliber Bullet Finds
Way to Mans
Head

THE quietest Fourth the police
department has experienced In
years." is the way Supt. OF Police
Downey characterizes the Independ
ence day celebration.
His statement was backed up by
the reports-at police headquarters
There were fewer "drunks" locked
up than on an ordinary Monday
morning, and no serious accidents
were reported up TO 10 o'clock out
side Of the fatal wreck at Green-ave
and the Pere Marquette railroad
which. of course cannot be charged
up to the Fourth.
The only excitement of the morn
ing around police headquarters oc.
Cured when the superintendent ex
ploded hlgh-power torpedo in the
press room and scared an unsuspect
ing reporter almost out Of his wits
1t was noisy enough In the down
town district Sunday night. when
the boys Of all ages lined upon the
sidewalks and had q lot Of fun
shooting frecrackers and throwing
torpedoes at the feet OF passers-by
II was innocent fun for the most
part. and everybody entered into the
spirit OF the occasion.
In the outlying sections the
youngsters could not resist the long
ing 10 celebrate the Fourth on the
Fourth. and obtained parental per
mission to shoot of lust few
But they reserved their main supply
for the fifth.
Sunday was busy day for all
the transportation lines. The inter
urban lines we're crowded to the
guards with city folks going TO the
country to spend the holidays with
relatives or friends. The boats. too.
carried their full quota OF excursion.
lists in spite OF the threatening
(Costssued On Page TweD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
N o W Believed Reply
Will Not Settle
Question
WILL INVITE
NEW EXCHANGE
Berlin Officials Reti-
cent Regarding
Situation
sy CARL w. AcKeRMAN.


(Efof Correspondent United Press. }
BERLIN. via The Hsgue). July S,
The sudden change In plans fol
the delivery OF the German reply
remained a mystery today. The for
eIgn once declared today that the
tc of delivery II now indefinite
but refused to give any hint as tc
the reason for the postponement.
Ambassador Gerard would no,
throw any light on the situation
other than TO repeat that he had
sent an explanatory cable to Wash
iIeton He intimated that the reply
might not be placed in his hands
far another week.
Until lnte Saturday night confer
succs were held Mt tho foreign Of
nee. II was admitted today that
the Ge-ran-American situation was
under discussion. but officials dis
played the greatest reticence re
gArding the conference.
Whatever the nature OF the pro
p6sals put forward by Germany. II
II deemed certain that the German
American controversies will not be
cleared up Mt once, The German
rerly viii invite another communi
catior ivom America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
I'VE PROVED
MY BLOOD
IS WHITE
ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
Divorced Wife Makes
a Last Statement
to Public
SAYS INJUSTICE
HAS BEEN DONE
Now Business Woman,
"Free, Happy and
COntented"

Mrs. Alma Boone Little. whose
struggle to disprove the charge OF
her husband that she was of Negro
parentage attracted attention
throughout the countdy, is not 4 sue
cessful Detroit business woman and
In her own words. she is Free, hap
py and contented."
Despite the fact that her marital
troubles were thought to have been
closed after her husband, Arthur c..
a local druggist. had been granted .
divorce. Mrs. Little declares she is
still being placed In q false light by
her former spouse.
II had minded to let the public
forget me-" she said TO The Times
but I feel that must make a last
appeal for fairness In the face of the
latest statements made about me by
Mr.. Little.
Following the granting Of di.
vorce decree TO Mr.. Little, the news.
papers carried IN interview with
him in which he purported to outline
our troubles. He accused me of first
bringing out the charge about my
parentage. He said he himself had
started the divorce proceedings. He
said had sought settlement Of the
case because i feared the evidence
he would introduce against me. He
said he had proved I was OF Negro
origin. and that ne had settled the
CAGE without paying me any money
THE fles Of morning papers Will
show that the Arst reports about Mr.
littie's charges came from Denver
where I nrst sought to disprove my
husbands charges. To these stories
were appended interviews with Mr..
Little. Files In the county clerk's
once will show I first fled the bill
fcr divorce. The decree was granted
upon the payment OF much more
(CsntlassA - rage Twej
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
Lack of Physicians in
England Raises
Mortality
MOTHERS CAN'T
CARE FOR TOTS
Forced to Take Faith
ers' Place in Iudus-
trial World

LONDON, June 2l.--(By Mail to
New York. THE war Is killing
thousands OF babies In England.
In London alone. according TO re-
turns furnished the registrar-general
Infants are dying by hundreds. In
80 other large cities In England and
Wales. statistics just received show
that the present infant mortality Is
the greatest In history and indirectly
due to the war.
Children In Greater London have
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
Recovery Sure Unless
| Infection Should
| Set In.
ASSASSIN lVlk
BE MEUNTER
Planned to Hold Bank.
ers' Wife and Chill
dren as Hostages

GLEN COVE l.. L., July 5.-"Mr.
Morgan passed restful night; his
condition continues favorable"
This was the message sent from
the Morgan home to the United
Press at 1850 a. m. today.
No formal bulletin will be issued
until later in the day. But physi-
clans declared that while they could
not say the banker was out of dan
ger. his condition was excellent,
and. barring the possibilities of in
fection. he would have a normal re-
covery.
This little village, suddenly
brought into prominence by the at
tempt on Morgan's life. awoke today
to find itself the metropolis Of Up
per Long Island. Crowds of curious
sight seers poured Into town from
all ovar greater New York all day
Sunday. This throng was augment
cd today by Fourth of July holiday
crowds who packed the trains to
Glen Cove.
Glen Cove was not ready to ac-
commodate such throng. The lit.
tie hotels here promptly boosted
their rates. but there was no place
for the visitors, who stood In the
streets in their holiday clothes and
were drenched by an early morning
downpour of rain.
at 1T
cial constables. supplied by the coun
ty or hired by Morgan & Co., not
only warned visitors away from the
borders OF the Morgan estate, bu,
mingled with the crowds in Glen
Cove, with an eye for suspicious
looking strangers. Nearly every
bush In the Morgan grounds shelter
ed from the rain constable carry
ing shotgun and determined to pre-
vent anyone from reaching the isl
end mansion by rowboat
Physicians who came from the
Morgan home today said that thus
far no traces of blood poisoning
have developed But the fnancier's
assaiiant fred at such close range.
they said, that black powder spat-
tered the wounds. and the danger
from infection will not be passed for
several days.
n was admitted today that mem
bers OF the Morgan family felt great
ly concerned over the bankers condL
tion Saturday night. An X-ray exam
nation yesterday dispellcd their
fears. The examination showed that
the second bullet from Holt's gun.
which entered 10 the right of the cen
ter of the abdomen, did not pierce
,Continued 90 page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
School Principal Goes Back
To AnsUpr Sons School Bell

Since that time he has been a
teacher and principal and his son
has grown to manhood.
The younger Ellis was graduated
from the engineering department of
our state university this year. AS
the son left. the father entered for
the summer term and will continue
four years until he receives his de-
gree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05

William G. Ellis, principal OF the
Dufield school, is filling his boy
hoods ambition and taking the liter
ary course at the summer semester
of the u. OF NJ.
After Mr.. Ellis finished his course
at the Ypsilanti Normal. he found 1t
necessary to forego the pleasure of
further schooling and go to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-05
GERMAN Note DELAYED
ONCE MORE, REASON FOR
'PoSTP0NEMENT MYSTERY
OLIN'S A BUGLER!
WHY THEN, A GUN?

immigration authorities are de-
tanning Olin Hughes. 16. whose par
ents live in Livingston, Wis. Olin
went TO London, Ont. and enlisted
In a regiment as bugler. When a
Canadian oficer handed Olin q gun
instead OF bugle. the Wisconsin
lad skipped. He told the Detroit
police he did not want to be a SOL
dier