davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

: and showed the Polish spirit underly-
ing German domination. by reciting
the evils OF German rule. They spoke
the Poles Jared much worse under
German rule than they did under
Russia.
~" all your companions here share
this view, Was asked of the Polish
boys.
Not all, but u large number OF them
do was the reply.
one of the important Polish camps
visited WAS near st. E.tticnc. the heart
of the coal region of Central France,
where the Polish Enthusiastically
serving in the German ranltS--arc
bringing up the stores of anthracite
and bituminouS coal 1t is the chief
dependence OF France. for fuel and in
dustrial energy. now that the northern
coal fields have changed hands. All
around were the gaping mouths of the
coal pits. with the machinery for rails
ing. and long lines OF dumpcars carry
ing OF the coal on improvised side
tracks 10 the main line.
MINERS CROWD FORWARD
TO RECEIVE: THEIR PAY
II was late in the day when the
visit WAS made. and the Polish miners
had come to the surface and were now
crowding forward in hundreds TO re-
Ccivr their pay.
What. are German prisoners paid?''
was asked.
Yes, and they make good wages.
about one franc and sixty confines a
day t32 ccntsp." was the reply.
AS the Polish miners pressed up for.
their money they were paid by a typi-
cal French accountant. with big
safe and rows of tin money-cascS be
side him. The men had on their min
ing clothes. hlackcncd ami stained, but
through the CRIME stood out the fact
that they We're German soldiers most
of them wearing the rcd-edSed caps
and some using old uniforms for the
work. y Polish sergeant called out
their unpronouncablc names and the
men eagerly pockcted their earnings.
Occasionally some question is raised
about this payment OF wages to Ger
man prisoners. But the answer. is
given that ii is under the convention
regulating such matters. and France is
scrupulous about meeting every obl!-
cation OF that nature. even though such
wages could bc we'll employed at
home.
Altogether this trip under official cs-
cort covered several hundred miles
through towns. villages and great
stretches of farm country. with Ger
man ,soldier-prisoncrs at every hand. In
ing centcrs and the coal mines. show
ing how Franco has solved the prob
lem of her many prisoners, not only
by rcStra ming them under reasonable
living and sanitary conditions, but also
setting them TO useful labor in meet
ing the needs OF France from agri-
culture and the mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
FRANCE SOLVES PROBLEM
OF. HER MANY PRISONERS
In Scores of EnCampmentS, Captured
Germans Engage in All
Kinds OF Work.
RoANNE CENTER OF INDUSTRY
Correspondent, Under Escort of Mill
tary Officers. Makes Trip of Sew
cral Hundred Miles. Witnessing
Typical Scenes of Labor.

HOAN%E CENTRAL. FRANCE M
yemher ~ "Arh,,,m,l" ,,ss ,b., cor
man command 81 attention given by a
German sergeant maJor IN trim Ger
nan Uniform 5oo ,;crn,ou soldiers
a. '' '"e'' E'"H ''@" "n'io'"' WIZ
reu-e"geo CAPS. range" IN long ranks
twenty deep along the great court
ward of ,r. h,r,.,.L ,r ,,,,n,, r.,
s''.t T. ''"" t"''''"' ''''""i emma" !
.t,'.. = 800 J." .h'' 'rnN" SCI
'"S' win rem" "''A'''N 't''iN'H"
. ~ '''''"' S"'"l'5 an" i'N'"s N''tv
800 a." 't''' S''"it' 'h '"''j
~ ol", uHIioi ms St'""'"H ~
- ., '"'' 81. '''' ~ d" ny NE
''sc !o"S my % '''' ''''t Soi''iciS
49, :! p'N"1 % 'H' 9No't9 "l N,' H, M,
,.So" 'iS"'i'i, '"v"'N Ie"'t'L"E az 'i'S
49, wv" 81 """l"', "u" 'a"''''"S
ON '''t |" l"t !>I'"'iSh ''"i''ei an"
">tr 80 INC 'tnI" to''iIeS III ~ ''t''
"'' some -'''"V' 't'h'"h P''>"''rS
Z" up rom N""''l'"t ne an" an
.''"nS '"t NM ma. '"Nt' l'E "nl.r
''o'I''"h "'''t'vS u" 'ht P'ls"h cur
H"'uS' ""' N'"E INC '"i'"> t"H"'"E INC
Steam 'nI cS"l"E n."c"'i'eS' "i""'"S nay
III Du""!'N i"' fi'i''" Hf''iiefH an"
aN"'! ""'stS, an" htiP'"S S"PpN
i'''''c WIZ ''S H">''''''"'' '"' 'i'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
STEAM TIlRIISHING MACHINE
OPERATED BY PRISONERS

AT The little town OF Aubier II dozen
Germans in houses were running a
steam thrcshing machine. The grain
was falling in Il steady stream as the
Germans passed the sheavcs from the
st"rchousc and ran it through the ma
chine. Others were running the steam
cu2inc stcadying the movement Of the
! M shafts leading to the thrcShcr.
This was typical OF the threshing OF
'hc wheat yield, now going on all over
FRANCE. Germans being scattered
through all the little farming ccntcrs
doing the heavy work of the machines
VI Montcfacon l.ln0 Germans were
~ the courtyard of a substantial build
!uS formerly used as a convent. II
was their hour of leisure. and thcv
stood about in groups like athletes on
u biz sporting field. The French mail
v;-"ou had just arrived bringing let
'erS and packages coming within the
! citations. The soldiers can send two
l. ,t,rs a month and Il postal card
w,'k!y. tho letters being Of four pages.
81 teen lines to the page. dealing only
WITT health conditions and personal If-
fairs. but not OF the war There is
The same facility for incoming mail.
and The men were eagerly awaiting the
parcels and letters.
German Poles were seen in large
numbers ut one Of the village cncamp-
mcnts They were not as sturdy a
set las the men from Western and
Southern Germany: irregular OF build
and many small men. Some were well
along to recovery from wounds. but
Still had bandaEcd heads or arms. One
role had the whole side of his law
Slashcd of lay Il sabcr stroke. but the
wound had healed and he stood among
his fellows with his narrow face
tlpcrinr down to an acute point. Two
young German Poles stepped forward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
EFFECT IL ELECTRICAL.
on SUIIID AND SI.Ol tHl RANK =

The direction was Interpreted TO the
German sergeant major, and then rang
OUT his "Achtumr. Tile effect was
electrical on these sujlcd and souchy
ranks, They sprauG into even lines,
every head straight and shoulders
back, transformed from an irregular
mass into perfectly aligned platoous
which would have done credit to u
paradc ground. Then, as the COM
mand OF thrcc steps was given In
German. the long line OF heavy wooden
sabois came up into the German goose
step, and fairly crashed back ANA forth
over the stone pavement In an in
sttut the gooSc-stcp aud the crash
Ing sahots stopped and the lines were
rigid 1t was little short OF sensational.
this aalVau!2iug of a whole regiment
a! mud-Stainod men into a body fairly
vibrating with energy ana force. and
automatic military precision
SIN hundred of these men had re
Gently been captured in the French adj
vance in Champagne. but they were
mingled iudi*criminItcly with the
others one large dormitory. however.
was given over chiefly /" Champagne
prisoners. This, like Tn" res; OF the
poems. was scrupulously clean and in
good condition. with mattresses and
Blankets fgr each man, rooms for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

shower baths and the mattresses and
shower baths. and the equipment OF II
we'll ordered barracks. The same place
had been used before for French sol
diers, and the Germans were getting
practically the same uccomn odations.
/ the dining hail. besides the regular
II emu printed liz German, WAS :, list of
",NtraS" ON the bullctiuboard. which
could be houSht--hutt.r. tea. cheese.
soap, cigars, tobacco and other mAu-
RES at the current French prices.
1t was the work these men were
doing. however, which WAS of chief
interest. Nearby was a large ,stab-
HShnent where the Germans We're seen
AT work. The great warehouse was
fairly alive with these workmcn. their
uniform put aside for :, rough working
blouse. Zig wheels were turning and
hydraulic presses were turning out
bales of tightly pressed hay ready for
shipping. Eight big Germans were on
top of Il fatvar arranging the bales
in place, and scores OF other were
working the machinery and passing the
product through the various processes
up to the Shipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

Crystal Blown Table
Iumblers. extra thin.
flrst quality, &c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Underwear
For Winter Wear

Women's Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, made extra well; full bleach
so Soc a" spe eH[Ie:' .''''"s' worth 39c
Women's Fleece Lined Union
suits, full bleached, neatly trim
med; both regular and extra An
sizes; special at . fCC
Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lin
ed Union Suits; full bleached; neat
ly trimmed; all sizes and IN
worth 500. special ...... JC
Misses Union Suits, clear white
Fleeing, with neat trimmings; per-
feet fitting and worth soc, on
special ........ OJC
Misses Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Union Suits, full bleached; all sizes.
neatly trimmed; very special 40
Weisberger's 2nd Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Worlds Best Hosiery

Heavy Silk Iisle Hose. in black. and tan: double
Socs and high spliced heels; special nj
Womens Silk Hose, in all coors solcs and 90 .
spiccd heels seamless; worth 29c a zoe
Womehs SILK Hose, in black. white colors: double
toned worth sse special at !"s FUN FASH 45c
Wesbergers Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
n. F.. A. C0NUN'G
HERE TO STTIDY
COURTS SYSTEM

One al the most important educa.
ttonal conventions to take place in
this country In 1916 will be held
in Detroit. Feb. 81 to %, when more
than $500 suPerlnten6ents and
board OF education members from
practically every city in the coun-
try with population ot more than
10000 Will assemble here for the
annual meeting OF the National
Education association.
One OF thu main reasons for the
convention coming to Detroit was
10 study first hand The fpmous Cour-
tbs system OF teaching reading. writ
ing and arithmetic, which Is being
conducted here under the personal
supervision OF Stuart 4. Courts.
the founder Of tn system. Addi.
tional features are continually be-
ing added by Mr.. Courts 10 this
branch 81 test work.
Inspections VIII also he made of
The newer type OF school buildings
being erected here. which are
among the finest OF the modern
schools of the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
School Happenings

The honor roll Of the senior class
OF the Eastern high school is as
follows: r. Sommer. u. 8. Duk-
man. J. Stearns. r. yokes, Il. Straw.
VI. Hadley, A. Bowbeer. G. Baxter.
W. Iulwig. r. Trotman, z. Mitchell.
Z. Walter, S. Soloman, II. Brandau.
T. Schmuhl, e. Buckeridge. q. Din
mis- ]. Broeg, r. KUhlman, G.. Wag-
ncr. II. Never. c. Weyr.ck. ID. Drum
ham. " Gieche, NJ. Hart, A. Neef.
c. Wallace. ID. Judson. a. Klein. II.
loepp. NJ Seidler. Z. Andres, c.
Reynolda. o. Noble. z. Williams, w.
Schuchard. f. Hubbard. J. Rubin, K.
Ruelle. G.. PAYNE, r. Fleming. F.
Williams, w Densteadt. c. O,m-
stead. { Wilkinson. @. McRae. c.
Bethny r. lander. VI. Van Fleet, G..
Gates, n. S.eeler, r. harris. n.
Pochert. |. Brand, b. Jarvis. M.
Brown. IL Beck. G. Aldrick. +. Jud.
son, Z. Eberle. +. Hathaway. M.
Davis. f. Eisman. l.. Lobens.ein. p,
Magerman, r. Beebe. Z. Rose, T..
Erley, J Herbert. NJ Oliver, II.
Bachmuir. W. Kennedy. c. Wilk.n.
son. A. Harris. A. Hosbach. f. Land,
n. DeBaeke. r. Sommer. B. Briscoe,
VI. Flemming. S. Johnson, r. WED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
PHILOMATHIC
CLUB DISCUSSES
NATL DEFENSE

The question. Resolved. That the
army and navy be increased
formed subject OF enthusiastic dis.
cussion nc the last regular meeting
OF the Philomathic Debating club
held in the Talmud Torah building
Sunday evening The Affirmative.
represented by Israel Rosenstein
and Jacob Lghtstone. placed be-
fore the organization such an EN-.
cient and interesting plan for de-
tense that they were able to win
the decision easily. although the
negative was ably upheld By Louis
Gottlieb and Emanuel Rothman.
Leo Peiselman was unanimously
chosen To ill the vacancy On the
board OF directors caused BY the
resignation of Herman Augushavitz.
The Philomathlc has already
elected three representative teams,
and is now ready to meet any OF
its opponents.
The question for next Sunday
evening is. Resolved. That a penny
postage system be adopted through
out the United States" Benjamin
Schlain and Simon Shotxer will
favor its adoption. anu viii have as
their opponents Emanuel Wolner
ard Maurice Klein. An exceedingly
interesting debate is anticipated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CODY REDUCES
COST OF RUNNING
NIGHT SCHOOLS

The number of evening school
pupils is greater THIS term than
ever before. and thu rob,em ha3
arisen how 70 make the app~oprla-
lion last for ~ 10 ST 100 nights.
Frank Cody. assistant sup, 7inten-
dent OF schools. who Is in charge
OF evening school work. has re-
duced the cost OF maintenance TO
six cents an evening tor each stu
dent In the schools. This includes
salaries 70 teachers. janitors and
principals and also for tho expense
Of keeping the buildings open. The
total expense for the more than
10000 students enrolled IL but n
little more than 5000 an evening.
On this basis the evening schools
will remain open until come time
in March, 1916.
The next enrolment for the
evening schools will not take place
until the week OF Jan. ., 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

theme, the three sllrwrecked marin
ers feel Il necessary to be together,
in the flesh, the hrd night cley are
rescued. more dead than alive. II
this il an allegory, we Wish Il had
been named one. We believe Rel.
lair. the hero, hypnotized himself
into beng more or less than man;
We believe that the heroine never TX
listed either on land or sea.
you can't suffer pain when you've
got something really fine up your
sleeve for another That Is Mr..
Comforts message and il Is n good
one, but why must he cast away
the simple. homely, every day, which
We can all understand and. like the
movie, take To the spectacular A
little more simplicity and. may be.
we could work IL out for ourselves.
This is the reaction from Mid
streams" fine and beautiful in
places. but not story OF real
man and real woman. II Is a. II
the artist colors II all with the CRY.
ing need from his own soul. There
are flashes OF meaning which fade
away again in the cumbersome.
shifting scenery. Written in the
form OF a parable or as poetry, We
might be carried away with this
book, but "a novel. with Lot K
Company for a title. il does not
reach home. Will Levl;iston Com
fort. George n. Doran Company,
New York. s1.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Children's Gloves
One-ciasp kid gloves. overseam
sewn. silk lined, In a tan assert.
Llent, 81.
FIeece.lined kid gloves for chill
dren, 81.
One clasp washable leatherette
glovea-white. tan and gray and
chsmois colors. soc.
Fleece lined leather gloves and
mittens, 50c and TIC.
First FIo0r-Mn,n 1uIiding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Quill pens were made In the NTH
century, There is no record OF their
earlier use. Theodore, the Ostro-
goth ding. Is said to have been IL
literate and unable TO write his own
name. A golden plate vas made
with the letters OF his name cut
through II. This was placed over
the document he was expected 10
sign. and he traced HIS name
through the open spaces with
quill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
~ Reported BY the tai Junior a.
"a BARCUs Editorin- -

busch. o. Auch. L. DeYoungs. l.
Spurrier. @. stiles. N. hasenjos. l..
Reindel. b. Burkholder. G. Thomp-
son. w. Mackenson, w. McElmurry.
G. Leisemann. II. Lindenstruth, II.
Jerome. A. Hafer. r. Siyie. r. Man
son. r. Roth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

F., that he might become president and
every school boy knew that he could
not be emperor" RE contrasts this
stale of things with wsrlike Ger
many. and its "sriing at an unex.
pecting and unprepared world" All
this is little volume called The
Pentecost OF Calamity" Prussia,
which from the time OF Frederick
the Great has dominated Germany,
he holds responsible for this terrible
war which he calls the outcome of
iis mania OF grandeur complemented
by the mania OF persecution. The
southern Germans are not OF this
nature bur have become "Prussian.
,Zed" by the autocratic methods pur-
sued by the present emperor. Says
Mister: Life would cease 10 be de
sIrable il the world became Prus-
Isianized" The great HeIne wrote
scornfully OF the PruSsians and be-
took himself 10 Paris TO live and die.
China" Wister tells US. built
stone wall 10 cut her of from the
world. Germany. wall of the mind.
\ set OF Keeling decisions possesses
her. She has gone back To the mo-
rality OF the stone age Macmillan.
publisher, New York 80 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

IA ID - n n = = n !.
n - ~ ~ cody. 4
~ Z eeeey vshloh
4 - ~unroselon.
1Srrrlo q . souI Tor
1nS own SIGHT Il the
q sHory III Any Man
q fsoSy. From first
1 ~ - : stern measure
54a;r octe.l 70 keep time
& ne hero, one Martin
ilaxruced minister,
Ieupair that he can
- fhe church and all
Crnen. fur traders. etc.
negs Il, he Is repeating
seryice over the body OF
vu man and. next. he Is
Dlm08II III Wt'~
~ fot and protect. Al
rn = chance for q story
enfness In the idea. but
q slmplicity OF expression
~ repression which are
.aSe q noble literature.
& T.. thought out a fire
nut his hero and his
~ estting Il to US fall
eesl Inst It was an op-
might have been more.
pcran Co, New York.
IA
ilnss, ~ Earl Derr Big
MINER. full OF plots. ~
~ neee.
1hs Lines" Is a play said
y 80 since Secret Ser
Ma such record-break-
ss hut Il II also . story
"a sacrets and spies;
- ~ .ricans IN war-torn En-.
m mysterious situations.
3$s \. I'm. and everything
S'S - -ake up an up-to-date
U ronular sort. II will
- e A. inst what rs
~ thair thoughts with
S.if< sslAfHrature." Since
,onr the lines OF
y,.ne Scrhaps the Is
$3.50 ,ie,t By Earl nerr
\ z 4, i,Se MarrSIl Co. ,ndi
ss ~ -
I. IS 8 =
-. -, clarence .. kel
1900 ~ soo<oh tale, coed
- ,seSSa, Salk
-. o.,w. sf,rv. I thorough
rs 80 eets lost when
ILL., ~ y 800 ~ .nnther and
& - 2. rtnree the cham
sfS { ,srch shov 4 Into
= r1.vs.t,e Budlnxton
q a. acotch tale. |
49, ,sts,& sna ~ folks. |
pssrs 1nlnhia soc. |
:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

30 tuat the
y o U n & e a.
girl W h c
knows little
a b o u I en-
broider In 6
m ay learn
under com
p 9 { e n I In.
struction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

s. Pike, Percy Power. Kenneth
Rowe. Vernon Sauble. James Shaw.
Dora Il. Stecker. Marian 3. Stone.
Harry Tiltcomb. c. Warren VIII.
son. The Ina K. Worcester, and
James Williams.
The school board Is anxious to
exclude all out-of.town students who
pay no tuition from the Detroit
grammar schools. a. there are near
ly 800 halliday ella sees in the
schools at the present time. The
members Of the board feel that the
taxpayers should not be asked to
pay for the tuition OF students who
really should not be permitted In
the schools without paying tuition.
Parents get around the law by hav.
Ing some friend in the city appoint
ed guardian for the student
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Children's Classes in
Embroidery

Instruction Is gladly given to
children In the art department
every Saturday morning. There
are simple pieces of embroidery
especially suited for beginners.
and the first stitches are taught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Underwear

Lackawanna Union Suits In
gray and white, 81. The separate
garments are soc.
Minneapolis waist suits for BOYS
ana girls. fleece lined. gray and
white. known as the three-in.one.
Tor II Is the shirt. pant and waist
combined. Sizes 2 to L. years,
80 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Mackinaw Coats

Mackinaw Coats
Every Boy Needs One
A cold that il caught In a
minute il fought for q month
Every boy neds a Macki-
nav coat, because he can
wear 1t without inconven-
fence in every outdoor sport.
He does not have to take it
off because it interferes with
his activity.
An.Wool Plaid Mackinaws,
$3.50
They are cut large and
roomy and are warm and
snug. Colors are gray, brown,
green. red and blue.
Sizes 6 to Is years, $3.50.
Others 1896 to $3.50.
Boys Norfolk Two-Trouser
Suits, $3.50
Suits made Of all-wool ma
terial in the hest styles.
Coats are alpaca lined, with
well-tailored knickers, full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
November Century has articles on
military preparedness and much
interesting fiction,

interesting fiction.
November Century opens with the
story 10y stephen Whitman, "Chi.
dren OF Hope" which hinges upon a
100000 legacy and the part Il
played in the lives OF many people.
Eric Wood, author OF the Note.
book OF an Attache," written while
he was connected with the American
embassy Ia Paris. contributes a
pregnant article entitled "writir 4 on
the Wall In which he Hum hates
our minds on the subject OF prepar.
edness. There II also a paper on
the Swiss Military System. conceded
ny all anti-mili;aristic nations to be
the best system In the world. James
davenport relieves us OF most OF our
conceit In his article The American
Pharisce" and there are stories by
Jerome X. Jerome. Mary f..sston
Vorce and Eleanor Kelly. Dear
Enemy" Is concluded with Sally In
the arms OF the Scotch doctor. no.
body being surprised.
THE Pentecot Of Calamity, BY
owen Wister. in which the author
'sys the responsibility for the
whole war st the door Of the prve.
sian part Of the German empire
Owen wister found II very restful
come TO place Germany
wnere The spirit Of man was in
t'bie equilibrium: where mans 10.
vas In stable equilibrium: where
never a. school bog had been told
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

The following wero placed on the
honor roll OF the Sherman house In
the Northwestern high school:
Frederick Gielow. Earl Glynn. Otto
Colin. Paul herrick. Clarence Kauff.
man. Martin Kropf. Arthur Lane.
BertrAm Levy. Robert LANCE.
George Leitch. Jacob Levitt, Bern.
ard Lewis. Edwin McRae. Harold
Mack and Douglas Murdock.
The following have been an.
nounced as eligible to graduate In
the drst graduating class of the
Northwestern high school. In Jan
nary: Nina Marie Albright. Donald
Muir Alexander. Bernics Annis,
Ralph Leroy Baker, Magdalene
Bard. Vivian e. Batty. Frank Ben
nish. Gladys elizabeth Bot. Law.
renee George Bott. Russell Robert
Brown. Dorothes 'Ca1rback, John
william Dollar. ylorencc Fox. Mar.
garet A. Frye. Notery Arthur Gles-
son. Earl ID. Glynn. Raymond A.
Gravelle, Normand Standish Hill.
Margaret Irwin. Vera Mildred Jones
John A. Klett, Walter w. Little.
Helen McCaslin. Alexander McIn-
toeh. Dorothy H. Patterson. Marian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

lined and double-stat he'd for
hard wear. Moderately pric-
cd at $3.50.
Long Trouser Suits
The youths first long trou-
GER suit, cut in styles for the
growing boy. A large as
sortment of patterns and
styles. 1918 year sizes,
5000 to $50.
seeesd Fioor-woodwsrd Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
SATURDAY is
CHILDREN'S DAY

Saturday is the children's Quitting day.
The Hudson store ready to give the best service and
the pick of these broad stocks of fall clothes to all little
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
Children's Shoes

Children's heavy welt shoes In
gunmetal and patent leather.
foot form last. sizes 5 TO 8 are
$50 to s225; sh TO IL are
1925 and $276; IL IL to 2 are
$3.50 and SO.
Girls shoes with medium or vide
toes. especially desirable for
school wear. 2 IL to 8 inches.
SO and 81.
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