davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Guerra Europea.
Notas al VueIo.

Ginebra, Suiza. Los diarios
publican hoy la noticia de que
una columna austriaca compues-
ia por 1000 hombres, fue sor-
prendida por los rusos en- las
cercanias de Vereczke, Hungrfa !;
aniquiIandolos por complete.
PETROGRAD. .-Viendo la mutt
lidad de sus esfuerzos, las tro-
pas alemanas a las ordenes del
Mariscal Hindenburg, han le-
vantado ell sitio de las fortalezas
que defender Ossowetz, en- la
Polonia rusa; retirandose des-
pues de Siete semanas de infruc-
tuoso asedio.
BUCHAREST. Los barcos ale
names de Constantinopla estan
embarcando grandes cantidades
de orc, hacia Berlin. Muchos
comerciantes alemanes estable-
cidos en- la capital turca, Sc pre-
paran a abandonarla.
ATENAS. -Por noticias que Sc
han recibido aqui y que han eau
sado general indignation. Sc ha
sabido que ell populacho turco de
la aldea de Ismari, ha pasado a
cuchillo a todos los miembros de
unas sesenta familias griegas
que ALI residfan y que fueron ell
blanco de las iras de los turcos,
por animosidad que existe entire
ambos pueblos; recrudecida por
los hechos de la actual guerra.
ROMA. Los republicanos in
tentaron celebrar un mitin en-
honor de Mazzinl, pero las auto
ridades no Sc 10 consintieron; las
tropas dispersaron a los mani
festantes, dando varias cargas
sobre ellos. La multitud grita-
ba; "iAbajo ell Austria!" y Sc
dirigi6 a la estatua de Garibaldi,
donde varios oradores pronun-
ciaron discursos antigermanos,
PARIS, Los belgas continuan
progresando en- sus operaciones
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

del User, al Sur, de Izmude: los
alemanes atacaron violentamen-
tie q los ingleses en- Saint Eloy,
retroceder algo al
principle pero luego reconquista-
ron Ell terreno perdido.
Ell combate contin1a: el enemi-
go ha intentado, por medic de
violentos contraataques. de re-
conquistar las trincheras del Ar
gona, pero fue rechazado con
grandes bajas.
LONDRES- Lord Kitchener, en-
un discurso que pronuncio en- la
Camara de los Lores, hizo un re-
sumen de la situaci6n actual, en-
cuanto concierne a su departa-
mento, Y declare que ell trabajo
de equiparar los ejercitos en- cam
paila tropezaba en- la difcultad
de encontrar los brazos necesa-
rios para la fabrication de mate
rial de guerra: este causa ansie-
dad.
Roma, Ell gobierno italiano
ha ordenado la suspension del
cambio de giros telegrafcos con
Austria: han sido suprimidas las
administrators de correos en-
los trenes que Sc dirigen a Aus
tria.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Bombardeo de Constan'
tinopla.

Petrograd, Mario 81 Official
mente Sc dice aquf que una par
te de la escuadra rusa del Mar
Negro ha continuado ell bombar-
deo de las fortificaciones del
Bosforo, siendo ell fuego nutrido
y continue. A la vez, cuatro
aeronaves militares volaron So
bre Pera, ell barrio aristocratico
de Constantinopla, soltando bonn
bas que explotaron causando E.
normes dafos. Los habitantes
de la capital musulmana estan
afigidfsimos, y muchos Sc han
lido hacia ell interior.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Carta Alberta.
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, CAL,
Mario % de 1915
Sr. J. de la Fuente, Director
del Semanario La Cr6nica"
Distinguido Sr. Director:
Conceptuo de muy alta signifi-
caci6n para los intereses de las
Colonias Espanola, Centro y Sud
Americanas y que las constitu-
yen los numerosos elementos re-
sidentes en- esta, la feliZ inicia-
tiva de esa Direction de llevar a
la practica la realization de un
festival que no solamente reco-
noce como movil ell de celebrar
el primer aniversario de la fun
dacion del popular semanario que
I'd. dirige, 81 no tambien ell de
producer un acercamiento social
entire los distinguidos miembros
que componen esas asociaciones.
Ell momento elegido no podia
ser mas oportunO puesto que la
afuencia de connacionales Sc a.
centda a diario, atraidos indis-
cutiblemente por la grandiosa
Exposition International de San
Francisco, cuyo recuerdo perdu-
rara indefinidamente.
Ell programa confeccionado pa
ra tai fin es fuera de duda la me-
ior garantia hacia ell triunfo que
Sc espera, pues son selectos los
numeros que 10 constituyen. A
demas ell n1mero de invitaciones
aceptadas y solicitadas exponta-
neamente hacen entrever una
animation inusitada entire los
Latinos de San Francisco y sus
alrededores que Sc aprestan a
concurrir. Estas NAL hilbana-
das lineas que me las ha sugeri-
do ell m6vil altruista y desintere-
sado que Sc ha tenido en- cuenta
al dar ese paso, pidole las acepte
como portadoras de mis- mas sin
ceras felicitaciones.
Su atte. Y S. S.
JUSTO P. ZAVALLA.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
La Celebration del II del
PreSente
Tendra sin duda un Exit0 Colossal.
PreSente
klmeros que compOndran ell Programa:

NuhItluS que CUHpuiu dill 81 riusdi
Grandioso Desfle de ventseis Grupos de la Conf
tva Official que tomara parte ell Programa respect
vo Aocucion por la dana que representara LA
CRONICA'' Canci6n Naconal Argentina, por un ar
gentino Alocuc6n por ell Mayor de la Ciudad. Un
precioso Vals, tocado por la Estudiantina Azteca.
Dscurso Official por ell orador del da Pieza de MGsica
por la magnica Banda Militar Fipina. Un Solo
de Tromb6n La deliciosa Danza de las Horas' eje
cuada porla Orquesta Tpica Mexicana. Esto solo
bosquejo, pues por diferentes puede
dar q ell programa detaladamente. Pero
pronto estara conclude o daremos el
ndmero proxmo
Las numerosas Comisiones trabajan sin descanso
por levar esta Celebration eementos de primer
den, para que resute verdaderamente grandiosa.
En- el Bale tocara magnifica Banda.
Habra dos Grandes Marchas La primera las
9 D. m. la segunda las a m,
Las Senoras Senortas deben procurar invita-
ci6n. Los Caballeros boleto porque otros
SOLO Sc proporconaran hasta complear ell n1mero de
personas que pueda contener e Eegante Comfortable
salon DREAMLAND PAVILION
Procdrese ell proxmo ndmero que contendra el
programa verdadero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
PaSCua
de Resurrection.

Y tras los ayunos, las privacio-
mes, los rezos Y las demas exi-
jencias de la cuaresma, vino la
semana santa, los dias grandes
del orbe cristiano, que conmemo-
ra en- ellos el drama del Calvario
en- ell que perecio victima de la
ignorancia de los remotos ITEM
pos, ell maestro que, con sus pla-
ticas Y consoles, y sobre todo con
ell ejemplo, vino a predicar ell a
NOR, la misericordia, la pureza,
la verdad, la sencillez, ell bien
universal. 49,. Y aquel esteril
sacrificio, que tiene muchos ad-
miradores pero muy pocos imita-
dores, tiene su glorioso final el
Domi. go de Pascua, en- ell que Sc
canta ell Hosanna de j1bilo por
la resurrection de la carmel. -.
Esta celebration coincide con
la pascua Q Passover" de los
hebreos, quienes por estos mis-
mos dias Lpol ell primer plenilu-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

Ter en- 81 misma sin descortes
menos cabo de las demas simila-
res; porque precisamente la su-
premacia ha de resultar, por ell
objective esencial de la Exposi-
ci0n misma, de la comparaci6n
que haga ell visitante y de la
classification gradual, que en- su
dia establezca ell Jurado.
De ahi que resulte pobre, ridi-
culamente cursi y por 10 menos
de escaso gusto, que da triste
idea de la alteZa de miras del
que por malicia 8 por ignorancia
caiga en- tales tropiezos, buscar
contrastes sin raZOneS nj prue-
bas incontestables que los justi-
fiquen ante la efimera atenci6n
de los visitantes. Ell brillo de los
colores palidos de la fachada de
la casa propia Sc destaca menos
embadurnando groseramente las
paredes del vecino que acen-
|tuando ell blancor de las propias
|paredes, recurso facil para las
dos naciones a que nos estamos
refriendo. La una sc tiene por
la mas grande del sistema plane
tario y a voz en- grito Sc pregona
el unico sol que alumbra la mi
sera terra; y la otra, menos
grande por cierto, sc jacta de
ser la region mas hermosa que
jamas pudieron yer ojos morta-
les.
ST esta Ultima ha querido ador-
mar el p0rtico de su palacio con
alardes guerreros de gran poten-
cia militar, debi6 mostrarnos un
nuevo tipo de howitzer de in
venci6n Y fabrication nacional
Zen cuyo case entraria de lleno
en- Ell caracter genuine de esta
gran exposicion) en- lugar de
presentar ridfculamente una je-
ringa inservible cogida a la fa-
milia y 81 de recuerdos hist6ri-
cos, va fuera de moda Sc trata-
ra; mas noble, ornamental y We
rfdico hubiera sido mostrar un
cierto canon Hontoria cuya GER
terra punteria hizo pupa" a uno
de los tiburones que muy de le-
jos rondaban la isla.
Esta Exposition tiene un ca
racter netamente contempora-
neo, que excluye todo recuerdo
hist6rico; porque es simplemen-
te una muestra palpitante de to-
dos los adelantos mundiales de
la Ultima decada. ST de historic
Sc tratara jque nacion del mundo
seria hoy bastante grande para
hombrearse con la gloriosa Es-
pa1a, ante cuyo recuerdo por 81
CLOS de siglos Y por la Eternidad
entera debera siempre America,
la America de ambos continen-
tes de polo a polo, la America
culta y civilizada dollar respe-
tuosamente la rodilla ante la Ma
DIRE EXcelsa que lie dio ell ser,
que la humanizo y sembr6 los
germenes, q costa de su propia
sangre, de la prosperidad que
hoy ostenta?
Tambien en- unO de los pala-
clos primordiales de exhibicion
otra de las que fueron colonias
espanolas y que no a sus brios,
energica y bravamente bien do
Pasa a la cuarta plana
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
N0taS
C0rdanteS.
iP0R ESPANA!

La Exposition Universal de
Panama y el Pacifco, en- contra
posici6n sublime con la guerra
inhumana Y por 10 tanto fratri-
cida, que esta asolando en- la
vieja Europa los campos de cul-
two Y demoliendo ciudades, ca
tedrales y villorrios, antes man
sion feliz de honrados ciudada-
nos, que contribuian tranquila-
mente con su grano de arena a
la prosperidad y al bienestar
universal de los pueblos; esta
ostentosa fiesta del progreso hu-
mano, este Foro del Mundo. Gu
va magnificencia es pasmo de
sus visitantes, que admiran V
aplauden los alientos sin valla-
dar del gran pueblo americana.
enarbola en- estos momentos la
bandera inmarcesible de Paz V
Progreso y de concordia entire
todos los pueblos de la terra pa
ra el meJor adelanto y el mayor
blen comiln. Teniendo como di-
visa principal, por no decir Uni
ca, la union fraternal y ell acer-
camlento amistoso. leal Y since
cero, de todos los pueblos de orr
gen diverse, tiende con mayor
motive a la mancomunidad de
aquellas naciones y razas de orr
gen identico y de aquellas colec-
tlvldades que deben su existen-
cia, su civilization y ell concepto
de cultas a la savia en- elias in
gerida, a los mobiles gl6bulos de
sangre ibera que CORE por sus
venas, al germen de vida succio-
nado a los pechos de la gran ma
trona, de la gloriosa madre pa
trla com1n ESPANA.
La gloriosa metropoli, al per-
der sus antiguas colonias, leios
de borrar con agravios los sa-
grades vinculos de la gran fami-
liza; con amor siempre maternal
y con ancho pecho saturado de
leales afectos y confraternidad
lnquebrantables, no ha cesado
Ola tras dia de intensifcar los
lazos de union de todos los pue-
bios del habla castellana. que en-
el arralgo de todo sentimiento
noble de espanolismo bien en-
tendldo (que para ellos es how
sinonlmo de independencia) han
de buscar la union de raza que
los haga fuertes y egida que los
inmunice ante la absorvente A.
valancha sajona, que de aouen-
de y allende ell Atlantico Sc dis
puta la hegemonfa de su conner
clio, ell monopolio de sus indus
trias y la avariciosa exploitation
de sus inagotables recursos ma
turales.
Las naciones que gallardamen-
te han acudido al llamamiento
del pueblo americana, que las
congrega con el en- San Fran
cisco para dar estrecho abrazo de
confraternidad entire todos los
pueblos de la terra; al afanarse
con laudable empeno, en- hacer
un alarde valioso de sus adelan-
tos en- todos los ramos de Ia ac-
tividad moderna, con ell fin de
darse reciprocamente q conocer
y atraer hacia 81 las simpatias y
las corrientes especulativas de
las demas, han buscado cast una
nimemente la cuantia de su va
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

Agradecemos profundamente
los conceptos que ell Sr. j. P.
Zavalla tiene de nuestra ceTebra-
ci6n, a la veZ que nos es salts
factorio que hava comprendido
los fines de la misma.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

nio de Primaveral, observan la
festividad creada para CONNIE
morar ell resurgimiento de la IL
bertad de su raza, oprimida por
los Ejipcios. Noises, salvando-
los de la esclavitud en- que gemia
ell pueblo de Israel, les condujo
a la terra prometida, la patria
de sus mayores.
Fiestas biblicas y festas de IL
turgia; fiestas de raza y de reli-
gion; 10 cierto es que ell mundo
entero celebra estas fiestas, que
realmente representa- la resu-
rrecci6n, el renacimiento de la
Naturaleza, adormecida por las
nieves del Invierno, Y dulcemen-
te despertada por ell beso calido
y revivificante de la Primavera,
que trae ell brote, la hoja, la for,
ell fruto, los aromas, las armo-
Mas, ell contento, la algeria, la
esperanza. la dicha del vivir!i
Bienvenida seas, Pascua Florida!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

debating circles, and was awarded
The scholarship for Harvard college
By the Northumberland league.
Speaker Meyers appointed Nor.
ris Klein, l. Settler. Clarence Got
tesman and Emil Rethman to com
prise the banquet committee and
make all arrangements for the an.
nual feast OF the club TO be held
next month.
Three challenges issued TO the
senate OF Western high school, the
Lincoln Debating club aud the High.
land Park high school, have met
with favorable responses, and prep.
arations. under the direction OF the
challenge committee. are now under
way for the staging OF these de-
bates.
The question for next Sunday
evening Is. Resolved, That mill
tary training be adopted rs a part
OF the curriculum OF the high
schools Harry Ktrchbaum and
Samuel Rubiner will uphold the af-
firmatiye while tho negative will be
taken care OF by Herman Barcus
and Ezra Lipkln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
OLD WEBSTER
DEBATING CLUB
is REVIVED

The Webster Debating club OF
Central high school which was dis
banded several years ago. vas again
brought to life. Wednesday after
noon. when a body OF students met
and elected officers, Mr.. Stocking.
grade principal. acted as temporary
chairman Israel c. Rosenstein was
the popular candidate for president
and was chosen by large majority.
Maurice Klein was elected vice-presi-
dent, and Emil c. Rothman, secre-
tary. President Rosenstetn at once
appointed a constitution committee
as follows Chairman. Samuel l..
Miller. Emil Rothman. l.. Hasains,
VIM. Wachs ami David Sandweiss.
The organization promises 10 be
a success as practically all Of the
40 mombers are experienced debat-
ers and are enthusiastic over the
future OF the club. Lazarus 5.
Davidov. an Cx-member OF the old
Webster, was instrumental in bring
ing about the reorganization. and
has already promised a medal 10 be
given 10 the best speaker al model
meeting TO be held soon Meetings
will now be held weekly. every Fri
daV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
WINNERS
ANNOUNCED
Macauley Store Gives
Prizes to Times
School Editors

Several days ago Il was an
uounced that Macauley's Book Store
would present each week until
Christmas "a valuable book 10 the
boy and girl editor OF The Times
school department sending In the
best-written and most interesting
new article. Today The Times an.
nounces the winners for the FIRST
week:
Charles Rubiner. Central high
school
Dorothy Hollis, Western high
school
Next weeks prize winners will be
selected from among the grammar
school editors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
MILITARY COURSE
IN SCHOOLS TO BE
TOPIC FOR DEBATE

Enthusiastic oralory and debate
marked the last meeting OF the Phil.
omatic Debating club The Qucs-
ton Of the evening. "Resolved That
the United States support the mol
icy of the closed shop" was thor
oughly discussed by practically
every member Of tho organization.
The negative, represented by Harry
Ogooshevitz and Philip Weisman,
so clearly pointed out the defects
Of the closed shop that they Won
the decision over their opponents,
Maurice Weinberg and Morris
Klein, by a vote OF 1911
The organization greatly regrets
the loss OF Benjamin Godstein
whose resignation from the society
has just been received Mr. Gold
stein has won many laurels IN local
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
SPANISH CLUB
is ORGANIZED
AT CENTRAL HIGH

4 Spanish club, the first of it's
kiad IA Central high school. was re-
Gently organized by Mr.. Hardy, head
OF the Spanish department in that
school. r. p. Mcleod has been
elected president. Mr. Bastedo, vice
president; Ruth Robertson, secre-
tary. and d. Porterfield. treasurer.
The club proposes 10 study espe-
cially Spanish costumes. arts. litera-
ture. music. and the country OF
Spain in general. A playle, in Span
ish will also be presented in the
near future About so students are
already enrolled az members OF the
club. Mr. Hardy and Miss Harrah
are faculty members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Rain Coats

Every little school girl needs a
rain coat or cape TO keep her dry
on the many rainy days. They
are priced from $3.50 TO 1895 and
have small bags OF leather to
match for carrying the slippers
or rubbers. The capes are faced
with plaid or with a color and
have hoods on the back which
may be drawn over the head.
Third Ploor-woodwar Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Dresses

Pretty dresses for the young
girls are OF velvet, fur-trimmed.
Some are made Russian style, IN
blue, brown and green velvet.
They are SIS.
School dresses OF serge and silk
and serge combination are 1895
20 $3.50. Made in practical pref
ty styles for the younger girls.
Peter Thompson suits, which
are the ideal frocks for school
girls, are Of serge in all the want
ed cnlors from IS 10 S25--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Millinery

Hats of velvet and velour and
plush in black and cOlors to
match the winter coats are from
CSC TO $3.ss.
Fourth FIoor-woodward and
Main Buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

ALLEN has a good plan TO get
back at his wife"
What is it?'
when hts wife won't let him talk
back to her he talks 10 himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The student board OF trustees ir
Eastern high named Otto Sielaf
chairman. New members on the
board are Jacob Pearlstein and Fred
Williams, the former succeeding
Edwin Sempke aud the latter John
Gildemeister The other member
is Margaret Phipf All members
on the board have the right to ar.
point their Successors when they
leave school. The chalrmanship Of
The board IS each year given 10 the
chief editor OF the Eastern" the
schools Official paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The Eastern Debating society Of
Eastern high, held its weekly meet.
ing Monday afternoon. The debate
was on the question. Resolved.
That The United states should adopt
tho policy Of the open shop and
"as won by the negative side by a
vote Of 3 20 g. The successful de-
baters we're Leo Henrathe and Ed
win Ide. They were opposed by
Alfred Kern and Elmer Nash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

A Kodak club has been formed by
students OF the Highland Park high
school 10 study and advance the art
OF photography. The officers are:
President, Lionel Cornwell vice
president, Mabel KInner; secretary
and treasurer. Selma Smith The
founder end faculty advisor OF the
club is Mr.. Van Loon. The clue
will meet every two weeks either h.
the school or in the homes Of the
members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Arthur-Why did she leave him :?
thought she had quite reformed
him.
Edith-Oh, yes; but she only
turned the brute" into a "bore"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Shoes for the Growing Girl

In up-to-date lasts with medium
or wide toes. especially desirable
for school wear, sizes 2Is 10 s,
for SO and 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Miss Nultirox-Mr Pfresch, g..
you could understand how THOROUGH
ly I dislike you am sure you wo.,
stop annoying me with your attrn
tions. Hereafter | shall not be Eat
home" when you call
Mr.. Pfresch-Oh, very well Al.
sence makes the heart grow fonder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The following officers were elected
AZ the last meeting OF the Girls club
in The Gruesel schools President.
Clara Radcliffe. vlce-pTesident
Amelia Stankawltz, secretary, Eva
Siegel. treasurer Marie Reuter-;
sergeant alarms. Florence GrOsbeck.
The boy students In the Condor
Junior high school have organized
club called the Little Rock club.
The members OF the organization
will devote themselves 20 social and
literary work. Meetings viii be held
each week In the school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Mr. OFT. the manual training in.
siructor in the John Owen school.
has originated an Ingenious competi.
tive system among tho student wood
workers which viii make their con
duct and workmanship what IL
should be. tn, class having the best
marks in this work AZ the end %
the semester will be taken on q tour
~ inspection through one OF the fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
School Happenings

John 7. Porter is a new instruct
or in Northwestern high school. He
comes from the Cadillac high
school. and has also been connecte ed
with the high schools in Jackson
and Owosso. He was principal OF
the Niles high schools for one year.
The Cas5 club of Cass high
school has elected the following OF.
flcers: president. James McKen-
drick vice-president, Stewart
Smith secretary. Orriu Gulley
treasurer, Archie Jordan
The anti-sweariug campaign
launched in Cass high school last
semester has been success in and
ont OF school Many posters have
been placed in the corridors and in
the grade rooms OF rhe building
asking the students 20 refrain from
using profane language
The annual party u the sopho.
more class in CasS high school was
a great success. The banquet was
held in the gymnasium Of the
school. which was decorated with
the class colOrs Several vaude-
vile acts were given b. the stu
dents and SOME OF the students at
tempted 10 sing Several races
were also held
The Washington school soccer
( team defeated the Barstow soccer
team. 10 0. at the Northwestern
high school play grounds. The
only goal OF the game was kicked
in the first quarter by Abe Mond.
-chcin The Washington school
has still three tie games to play OF.
Winning these remaining games.
which are with the strongest teams
On the league. the Bishop. Berry and
Dufield schools the Washington
team will be able 20 claim the
league championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The As and BIS grades ir tn
Hancock school had debate on
Resolved That children under fhs
age of 10 should not be permiJtr'
to work in stores, shops or mine
The students Of the AS class repre-.
senting the Affirmative side OF th,
question. won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Warm, attractive coats OF chin
chilIa, plush. cheyiot and novelty
materials, for the girls up 10 IA
years. are So. $3.50. $40 and Sl2.
They are made in loose belted
styles with pockets and velvet
collars and cuffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The tenth grade students In High
land Park high school have organ
lied with the following officer
President. Ben Bushbridge, vice
president. g. HouKhton: sccreta-t
and treasurer. Louis Maxon Several
socisls have been planned 10 pre-.
mote other acquaintance.