davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Humble "Cod' Not TO Be DespiSed
When Hoidau Dinner Is PLannep

most acceptable fish course may
be made in small ramikins This
may be prepared early IN the day and
relieve the strain OF work Just AT din.
ner.
Boil the fish 10 be used. allow to
cool. bone carefully and pick up into
good-sized fakes. Make white sauce
in proportion OF one tablespoon OF
-four 10 each cup OF milk used. Blend
-four with little cold milk. Salt 20
taste. Turn into cold milk and set
in double boiler. stir constantly TO
avoid Jumps When thick and creamy
add one-half teaspoon OF butter for
each cup OF milk and two drops OF
onion Juice.
Butter ramikins, put In few bread
crumbs. then a layer OF fish, then
sauce. then few crumbs Alternate
until baking dish Is full Have top
layer crumbs Dot with little butter
and set in hot oven TO heat through
and brown. These are served as a
course with olives or pickles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Bv CAROLINE COE.

The healthy. hearty appetites Of
the Pilgrim Fathers needed no sal
ads nor entrees 10 give zest to their
taste for turkey, although the good
Pilgrim Mothers" invariably had a
generous supply of crisp pickles and
chopped cabbage with vinegar dress-
ing on the Thanksgiving dinner table.
but I'm these days OF much indoor
work appetltes need coaxing. 40 a sal
cd IL almost a necessary part OF the
Thanksgiving feast.
Because the Thanksgiving dinner is
always substantial one, the salad
that comes between the heavy ;gneat
dish and the sweets should be light
and cool and crisp Well.balanced
lettuce. cold and fresh, and ripe
pear served with French salad dress
ing Is dish to give edge to Tire rap
petite and flavor TO the dinner The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
GOV. FERRIS
BACKS PLAN TO RAISE
CASH FOR MICHIGAN
Continued from Page one)

the necessary funds. There was no
doubt expressed. however, that the
people would respond to the appeal II
II became necessary TO take this
means of insuring representation for
the state.
Charles 3. Warren declared that
the last legislature was really in favor
OF the proposition to supply Michi-
gan building at the exposition, but
that the matter came up so late In
the session that proper attention could
not be given 10 II, consequently II lost
by narrow margin. II the leglsla-
tors express desire 10 put the ap-
preparation through as early as pos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
TYroIlenne sauce.

Empty can condensed tomato soup
into saucepan; bring 20 boiling point
and boil for 3 minutes take from ere
stir H. cupful mayonnaise dressing
and allow 10 get cold Mix IN 10 cup
ful whipped cream. and season 10
taste with salt aud paprika Serve
with cold meat, fish or salads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

WINDSOR Man KiIls SELF.

& a. Van Horne, about So years
old, ended his life with poison IN his
room. No % Ouellette.aye Windsor,
Wednesday night lie was formerly
employed by The Murphy Chair Co.
OF Detroit IL is said that two mar
ried sisters live in GAINESVILLE. O.. and
a daughter Is on the vaudeville stage
in Chicago The body is in SUttons
ruprgtlp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
RETREAT OF Won
HINDENBERG Is
BECOMING ROUT
,Continued from Page One).

carrying on in the placing OF heavy
guns and the fitting out OF Zee Brugge
as a naval base
Great damage was done there both
by the allied fire and the Germans
themselves in burning away portion
OF the town that their guns might not
be interfered with. A large portion
of the town was last reported in
flames, but naval authorities are skep-
teal of reports that six German sub
marines at the docks there were de-
stroyed Against one report OF their
destruction, another declares the sub
marines left the port when the bonn
bardment became too hot. There is
no confirmation of a German retire
ment from the coast, and reports OF
the destruction OF the submarines
are believed to be exaggerated.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-French artillery
continued TO lombard Arnaville, only
10 miles from Metz, today. The de-
velopment OF an offensive In Lorraine
has been long expected, but TO what
extent 1t may be carried was not in.
dictated at the war Office today.
From north OF Verdun and south OF
Metz the German line extends in a
wedge into the Verdun-Toul defenses
of the French The two sides OF the
wedge are Joined in the region Of
Chauvoncourt and st. Mihiel, where
desperate fighting has occurred dur
ing the past week twas at Chau.
voncourt that the French suffered
heavy losses through explosions Of
German mines The French have
+ been unable TO drive the Germans
from the positions they now hold in
this district and the movement upon
Arnaville is evidently a tightening Of
the circle which the French are en-.
6eayoring To drive about ST. Mihiel.
Heavy cannonading continues on
the western end of the long line
across France and Belgium. New
foundations have flooded out the Ger.
mans in some sections, but back OF
the lines the enemy is now able 10
move heavy guns TO better advantage,
the cold weather having frozen the
ground.
IL is believed that in view of the
general nature OF a siege which the
operations in Flanders have assumed
some way of heating the trenches viii
have TO be found when winter sets
in In earnest. In the German ranks
there is/said to be the greatest SUI
4 fering from. frozen feet and hands.
Hundreds OF Germans have been in.
valided to the rear unable TO walk,
owing to long fighting in the cold
damp trenches,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving banauets WIN he served
Thursdny by the ID. a. 4. Navigation
IA Co. to the sailors hTemen and en-
gineers In the employ OF the com
pany, on board the City Of Mackinac
III and Western states, now tied up
at their Detroit docks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
.SHADUKIAM CROTTO
HAS BUMPER CLASS
Eight Hundred and Fifty Will
Re Initiated i'm First Cere-
mOnial Saturday

Eight hundred and fifty candidates
will be initiated next Saturday night
In the first ceremonial OF Shadukiam
GrOtto. Mystic order OF the Yelled
Prophets OF the, Enchanted Realm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
II falls TO cure. r. w. GROVES sig
nature IL on each box. 25c.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
SaUory Salad Gives Test to Turkey
Dinner; And Here's lust the Salad

dressing may be prepared at the table
by mother" and its success will de.
pend on how carefully she blends the
dressing. Everything she uses.
dishes as well as food, should be cold
and plenty Of time should be given
to the salad making. IL she inter
rupts the dinner little, all the BET.
ter. ms the interruption gives time for
cheerful table talk. which will be OK
cellent sauce for the turkey and
very good aid TO digestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

The FIRST balloon ascent took place
in 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
take place at the meeting 4
iss Ruth Martindale Is III.
ellen Braun. ve-year-old dau
Mr. and Mrs Robert J Brau
242 Highland-ave. Is rapid
ring from severe burns whic
ived while playing before an
lace,
20 Powers will spend Sunday
1ds In Mt. Clemens.
WYANDOTTE.
ne indoor baseball season W
ned ia Wyandotte this ev
n the Gartner Hardware tan
MYANDOTTE.

The indoor baseball season will be
opened ia Wyandotte this evenin <
when the Gartner Hardware tam VIII
play the SolvHys Dancing will fol-
low the game.
Assistant superintendent OF Schools
Fredericks. OF Detroit, gave an inter
esting address AT the Presbyterian
Brotherhood banquet
Bishop Edward Kelly. Of Ann Arbor.
and several out-of-town guests. assist
ed yesterday I'm the blessing or the
marble altar given 10 St Patrick 3
churgh by e Mayor Henry r Roeh-
rig
The Arbeiter society," held a meeting
last evening 10 make arrangements
Toy the society's grand ball 10 be held
Tuesday, Dec 20
Eight Wyandotters returned Tues
day from their annual deer hunting
trip with IL deer, two bear, three foxes
and some small game. Charles r..
Kreger made his thirtieth annual trip
this fall
Tweuty-siN prizes for the Neighbour
hood Pleasure clubs mask ball 10 be
held IN Arheiter hall Monday evening
are on exhibition az RUehsig Bros
store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
HIGHLAND PARK.

! The special. election for the purpose
$40. 400 A. hop5s for me puroase Of en-,
larging the sites OF six schools 70 pro-
! vide ample room for playgrounds, and
$4,000. Of which $4,000 would be for
c6mpleting the new high school and
$4,000 FOR the Immediate construction
Of z new school on Massachusetts
ave, near Oakland-ayes was held al
/ the Ferris school Tuesday evening
The issue was won by vote OF Goa
In favor and 2sS against
Ii IL the intention Of the school
board TO break the ground for the
new school as soon after Jan, ], 1915.
as possible The proposed school viii
probably contain 3 rooms and be so
constructed that additions may be
built on at any time.
Village Attorney Edwin = Bartlett
is on "a two weeks hunting trip In the
northern part or the state
Howard Rothermul. OF Cortland-ave,.
is on a weeks business trip in the
west
Howard wilcox. OF Rochester Mich,
who has been visiting AT the home OF
Mr. and Mrs William Walt. OF No.
l45 Bersford ave, for the past week.
has returned home
The Highland Park Fortnightly club
will hold Thanksgiving dance at the
Fourier hall Friday evening
Miss Madeline La Jearne. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Birmingham, has, returned home
Chope Bane OF Glendale-aye will
entertain a party OF friends at his
home Friday evening,
b. r. Ward. OF Buena Vista-ave., has
returned from the Ohio Northern col
iege to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Bert Hoffman sustained Injuries on
Wednesday evening when his bNycle
collided with an electric driven by
Charles II. Brown, OF No. As DAWSON
ave. at the corner or Dawson and
Woodward
Mr. and Mrs j. H. LeBryn. OF No. 6s
Waverly ave. entertained friends al a
dinner party at their home this after
noon.
Patrolman Walter Drumm has re-
turned from weeks visit at his
home in Buffalo.
Funeral services for George A. Sis
son, SIS years old a retired real estate
dealer. who died in the Grace hospital
Monday as a result OF injuries sus-
tanned when he was struck by an au-
tomobile as he was crossing Wood
ward-ave., late Saturday afternoon.
We're held from the home, No. 40 Pasa-
dena-ave., Wednesday afternoon. Mr.,
Sisson leaves a wife. Lillian. and son.
Harry A. lnterment was at Koodmere
cemetery.
The Highland Park Press association
will hold its regular weekly meeting
at the Utley library Friday evening"
The semi-annual election OF officers
viii take place at the meeting follow
Ing.
Miss Ruth Martlndale Is III
, Helen Braun, hve-year-cid daughter
OF MIR and Mrs Robert j. Braun. OF
No 242 Highland-ave. Is rapidly re-
covering from severe burns which she
received while playing before an open
fireplace,
Leo Powers will spend Sunday with
friends in Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
French DRESSING.

French Dressing.
To four tablespoons of oil add one
half teaspoon OF salt. one-quarter tea
spoon OF paprika, mix until we'll
blended, then add slowly two table
spoons OF vinegar. stir until smooth
and creamy and serve at once Add.
II desired. a few drops Of onion Juice.
Oil and vinegar should be ice cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Monday, Nov. 10. o. the last day that
denIers In tobacco. lIuuOr HeIIer. md

many other classes Of business con-
Germs VIII be able TO secure a gov
eminent license from the Internal
revenue collector under the new de-
fciency law, without paying "A so per
cent penalty. No excuse viii be ac-
cepted by the collector for hardness,
ne has sent out repeated warn
ings About I5. 900 concerns are az
fected by the new tax law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
The cases OF the three former state
fond inanecfnrs chnrueh Nh hri-

food inspectors. charged with bril-
berry VIII DE called before Judge
Phelan next Wednesday morning
The Judge has notified Prosecutor
Frazer and attorneys for the ac-
cused men--AndreW Rake. William
pear IA court that day to decide
which OF the defendants shall be
tried first and TO fiN date for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
TEN CREEDS JOIN
IN SERVICE OF
THANKSGIVING

,Contipued from Page one).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
The foot and mouth embargo which
u stlll I'm eject ON the Mindsor sIde

OF the river. Will rob the Thanks
giving dinner in many Windsor
homes OF the piece de resistance.
More than 100 turkeys. scores OF
chickens and other fowl as we'll as
some choice cuts Of beef have been
taken away from home going work
men al the Windsor ferry dock dur
ing the last few daNs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

Two men who sought shelter Medne.-
day night In vacant house at No.
20 wayne 81, We're carried 10 safety
few hours after they had retired
by Pipeman Michael Sadler. OF truck
company No. Fire. threatened FOR
time To destroy the house The
men who We're rescued departed IN
estimated at S50O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Continuing his endeayors 10 land south
American trade for Detroit manufac-

turers r. j. Rogers. head OF the eN
port bureau OF the Detroit Board of
Commerce. has sent out 268 circular
letters 10 leading New York export
firms. telling Of the position that
this city occupies In the nanufac-
turing world. he has met with sue
cess In several instances. many OF
the big export jobbers having made
Inquiries into certain phases o. the
cftysa busfness interests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Park Commissioned Dust will ask the
council and Board of Estimates next

$1,000 O 20 80 90 for tRc purchasa V OF
three small ferry boats. which he
plans 10 operate from the dock at
the bridge approach 20 Belle Isle.
The commissioner says the municipal
. ferry viii give better service than
the feet OF privately owned launch
es that operated last summer and
the fare across can be reduced 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

An assemblage of stunning Great
of mode. Here in this remarkable col
a well defined aristocracy of tailoring
Hudson Seal Plush, Persian Paw Asst
Broadcloths, Velours and Fancy Bro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
F|VE-YEAR- OLD
GIRL KILLED ON
WASHINGTON Az.

Margaret Kenna- fve-year-old
daughter Of Keleman Kenna, saloon
keeper at Grant ST. and Washington
av, was instantly killed saturday aft
ernoon shortly before o'clock when
she. with two young playmates, was
trampled upon by frightened horse
in front Of her fathers place.
The horse was standing on Grant
St, a short distance south of Wash
ington av.. when il became frighten-
ed az a Lake Shore switch engine
which was backing into the O'Brien
Varnish company's plant and dash
ed down Grant ST.. escaping from the
control of the driver.
The frightened animal turned at
the corner of the two streets and
started west on Washington St, cut
ting across the corner OF the curb
and sidewalk on the southwest cor
ner. Three children, Margaret Kenna-
age five: Erma Hans. age three. and
stephen Hans. age five, were playing
on the sidewalk in the path Of the
frightened animal and did not have
time 10 get out OF the way. The lit
tie Kenna girl sustained several
broken bones and a deep cash was
cut in her head. She died instantly.
Erma Hans sustained but few
slight injuries in addition TO the
fright and shock while her brother.
Stephen Hans. had his wrist sprained
and received other slight injuries.
Neither OF the two companions OF the
KenDa girl were badly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

the greatest danger confronting the
foreigners. Practically all business
houses closed on Tuesday and the
streets were filled with professions OF
men,"
Railroad is Cut.
From other sources not made pub
lie the state department has received
other information of Mexican condi-
tions which are described by the de-
partment in the following statement:
The Tehuantepec railroad is cut.
Operations were suspended on the
22d and 23d, although officials OF the
line at that time were promised that
they might resume operations oG the
23d. All English locomotive enci-
neers Of the Mexican railway are re-
ported IN have been arrested at Ori-
zaba. The American chief train dis
patcher of the railroad also is report
ed 10 have been arres ed at the same
place. The Americans later were re-
leased with an admOnj' on not 20 ap-
proach the railroad stations.
General Navarette Is reported TO
have come TO Cameron, about 80
miles from Vera cruz, with machine
guns and explosives. necessary for
blowing up bridges on the Mexican
railroad.
1T is reported that the unruly mobs
have made efforts 20 burn railroad
prevented by federal soldiers.
"YaQuis 10 the number OF 1000
are stated TO have deserted the con-
stitutionalists at Maytorena and are
retiring 10 the hills. General Jac-
quinn Tellez, the federal commander
at Guaymas, IS said 20 have made
overtures TO General Obregon. con
stitutionalist, that their forces be
joined against the United states. OBJ
regOn refused.
Mine f. Closed
The CrestOn Colorado mine an Ia
Colorado is closed and special train
is bringing Americans out from that
point. ConsUtutionalist authorities
have stopped further exports OF cat
tie from that district.
AT Ensenada. the situation is re-
ported acute. but all Americans have
been removed from the town and
quartered at two ranches hEe miles
down the coast The Cheyenne ar
rived on the Path at Ensenada 10
transport Americans 10 safety.
The HueTtistas in Arizona are re-
ported 20 have offered their services
TO the COnStitutiOnalists in sonora.
but the offer was refused.
About 100 Americans are in the
vicinity Of Salina Cruz. awaiting trans
pOrtation. order prevails there but
a feeling OF uncasiness exists among
Americans and other foreigners
To Receive COnSuls.
After a conference with Secretary
Bryan. Secretary Daniels today sent
wireless orders 10 commanders OF all
United States vessels i'm Mexican wa
ters 10 give asylum 10 American con-
suIs AND their families who are flee
ing from Mexico.
Secretary Daniels said that the
consuIs Viii remain aboard the Unit
ed states vessels If il is impossible
10 procure bCTths for them on ships
sailing 10 the United states
Secretary Er1t sent ad ispatch 20
American Consul Jesse Johnson u
Brownsville. Tex, 10 use every en-
deavor 10 assist Americans AT Mon
terey. Attempts viii be made 20 i'm
duce the cOnstitutiOnalist troops 10
ASSIST ir getting the Americans cut OF
that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
MARTIAL LAW RULES
IN CANAL ZONE AND
MEXICANS ARE MOVED

PANAMA, April 25.-Martial law
went into effect along the Panama
canal today. One hundred and fifty
soldiers patrolled the Gatun, Mira
flores and PEDRO Miguel locks by or
der of Col. Goethals-
This action was taken as a result
Of instructions received from Wash
ingtOn. There had been rumOrs from
time TO time Of a plot to blow up the
locks and il is understood that here
after all MeXiCanS employed on the
canal work will be detailed to tasks
away from the immediate vicinity of
the locks.
The canal is now in shape for the
passage OF the largest ship in the
United States navy.
The operating machinery Of all the
locks will be securely locked and the
keys placed in the possession of the
governor.
1t Is understood that coast artillery
companies will be distributed among
the foTtifcatiOns on F'lamencOl and
Culebra islands. at the Pacific end oI
the canal. and at TorO Point and 9TH
er forts at the Atlantic end.
The action of Gov. Goethals is be-
lieved 10 have been the result Of anti
American sentiment expressed in fly
sheets which were making their ap-
pear dutt III lut streets Ol 1dQdInd
and also shown editorially in FL
Diario. which is strongly pro- Mexican.
There are 250 Mexican employees on
the canal and their presence prob
ably also had something 10 do with
the action OF Col GOethals
Garcia Rodriguez. Mexican resi-
dent of this city. has been arrested
by the Panama authorities at the re-
quest Of the canal zone police. He is
charged with making infiamamotry
anti-American speeches and probably
Will Dc deported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
MINISTER MAY
HOLD KEY TO
SITUATION
Huerta Dispatches ROjaS to
Vera Cruz With Authority to
Reopen Negotiations With
United States.
BY =. ". JAMESON.
Special Correspondent With the At
lantic Fleet.

VERA CRUZ, April 25.-A sudden
shift in the Mexican situation caused
excitement here this afternoon. 1t
was announced that Portillo Y RojaS,
minister of foreign relations in Presi-
dent Huerta's cabinet. is on his way to
Vera Cruz. 1t is understood that he
holds the key to the situation and
possibly has been given full power TO
deal with the American officials here.
This may be an attempt on Huerta $
part TO reopen negotiations.
Scores Of Americans at interior
points are known TO be in danger Of
execution. Consul Canada. is making
desperate efforts to reach the places
where American men, women and
children are threatened. He has al
ready opened negotiations for the re-
lease of the Americans arrested by
Huerta's troops and taken to Orizaba.
Nelson 'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can charge d'affairs, discussed at
length the situation in Mexico City
with Rear Admiral Fletcher and Rear
Admiral Badger. Before going on
board Admiral Badgers flagship the
Minnesota. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy de-
clared that Huerta is in no condition
to offer strong resistance to the
Americans:
In No Shape To Resist.
Every one knows that Gen. HUI
erta is in no shape. financially or
otherwise, TO offer any strong resist
ance TO the American forces" said
Mr.. 'Shaughnessy. IF an American
force should attempt TO penetrate the
interior the greatest source OF dan
ger would come from detachments Of
Mexican irregulars carrying on gueril
la warfare.
81 question If there is any imme-
diate likelihood of Gen. Huertas S
resignation. But public sentiment in
this republic is tickle and his sup
porters may desert him at any time.
"Huerta's stand on the TampicO in
cident was surprise to me. I looked
to see him acede to the demands Of
the United States after & period Of
delay. 1 should say that he was bad
ly advised. II is impossible to say
just what Huerta will do now. but
some of his close friends and advisers
are openly hostile to Americans and
they will undoubtedly counsel him to
make war
Situation Grows More Serious.
The situation among the refugees
and the Mexican nOnCOmbatantS is
getting more and more serious due
to shortage Of both food and water
Large quantities of provisions have
been taken ashore from the L. S.
ships to relieve the near-famine con-
ditiOns.
MIR. Wunsh had his wife at the
plantation, and no mention is made
of her nor of two men named Pack
ham and Andrews, both CalifOrnians.
1 received a letter from Mr.. Boyd,
our cashier, last week. in which he
mentioned being in frequent commu-
nication with the British consul. and
he said the consul was fully inform
ed OF conditions at the plantation.
Due TO Huerta'S Men.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the outrage is due to Huertas men,
who were stirred by the reports Of
war with America. There has been
considerable feeling I'm the district
against Americans for some time. but
this was generally shown by making
CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)