davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
Unconfirmed Report Says T1
Scharnnorst and Gneiesn
Have Been Capture by the
Japanese Pacific Fleet
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUsGIl
Is PETROGRAD STATE1GE11
Berlin and Vienna Deny RspoE|
of Victory Which Cars En-
pire ID Celebratine

LONDON. Nov. 7.-An unooo1
firmsd report cablsd from T0o)6
today says that the Japonc1
fleet In the Pacific has eaptUro
the German cruisers echarnl,o
and 0nelsenau, which on o0nGoS
defeated Admiral cradock's oq,1o1 ~
ron. 81
The report from Toxic pnSc
that the cruisers wore cooGIII|
while coalin0. The admiralty ~
no confirmation Of the report Tl16
fact that the claim 70 nsade t1>c1
the cruisers were taken wnllc
coaIing ooes not seem credtb(oS
inasmuch ~ trey took on cooI
and supplies w',lIe at valpatxI60
on Mondoy.
TOXIC, Nov. 7.-TsIno-tno,
capital Of the German posseeeIo0.
Of kIao-ehau, China, has surrer-
dered TO the Japansss-e British
forces.
This announcement wac msdo'
officially BY the japanese war e.
fice shortly before noon.
PARIS. Nov. 7.--Once more TN
holds the center OF attention alo1
the lighting line In the north. y !
Germans are massing troops them
epormbns numbers. II is conside|
certain that. baffed along the
gian line, they Will now make oDG1
attempt TO win through 10 the e.
from the south of Lille. Succ1
would isolate large allied force ~
cut the coast lines OF communicate
II is known. however. that this W|
be an almost impossible task, a. q
forces opposing the Germans In O.
section have themselves been heavi
\.
The. Belgian government oflicio{
the fact that an attempt
demolish The headquarters Of the O.
man general star at Thielt. while q
kaiser and his chief generals were
the building, failed by only 20 ri
utes.
Having report that the kaiser v,
to review a part Of his troops In "a
vicinity, British ayiators proceed
to the scene. flying very high. n
swooped down across the chato(
which was occupied by the Duke
Wurtemburg and his staff, and launc
ed half q dozen bombs, completely q
the building. Twenty CAV
ians and two minor star officerS ~
wounded and two soldiers killed. 1l
kaiser. however, had left 20 mimno
before In his armored car.
According to reports from the froI
tContinued ON Page Five).
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vieinityi saturday night
sunday, fair, fresh 90 strong westerly
winds.
Lower Mfchigani Local rain and
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Buss.ess-iike Prfntiss. No russ and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right rimea prfntinH CO.. IL
yehn Rest Phone Main itoa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

wnusm Wstt, Socialist orator. viii
speak In Brfchlayers, hell. Cass snA
HiEh-sts., at z:so o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

81 r,,:si,:. ms: ss:s mn: s,sAs r-ss
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Dancing every evening. Hotel oris.
void Ballroom. 1912 p. m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

Special GriswoId Luncn Did You
ever try one7 II not try one today.
soc. Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

r::::... s:s s:.iss &. y ,.ss sss' n.s n.;t'a Times
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07

rats. The federal inspectors declare
birds and rsts spread the disease rap
idly & ,xs
The Detroit times., 1914-11-07
GERMANY
THE WEATHER.

POSSIBLY sHOWERs, cOLDER,
SUNDAY. FAIR WEST WINDS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

stead of slides, backed by a pleating Of
satin ribbon. A new detail is the way the
coiffure is arranged, with a high roll at
the back of the head, while the front fringe
is long and waved over the forehead.
In dancing, the rather tight foundation
skirt Of tunic dress may be caught up
at one side of the front by fancy pin into
a graceful drapery that gives an uneven
hem line that leaves more room for dancing
steps. In one coral colored dancing gown
the tunic is of mousseline de sole. The
foundation dress, from the bust down, is
of charmeuse, also the sash that crosses
the tunic. A shirred ruffle of the mousse
line finishes the tunic; its lower edge is
hemmed with narrow strip of skunk fur.
A like strip borders the very short sleeves
that are finished by rather deep ruffle.
Very tiny indeed is the little rolled wired
collar of lace, bordered with its strip of
fur outlining v neck The skirt seam
comes at one side, so that the drapery can
be more securely pinned.
While there is nothing exactly new in
lines on this Paris gown model, certain
dressmaking details are interesting
shirred ruffle, which is applied 20 that
a tiny ruffled heading shows, the little
puff made BY the sleeve ruffle shirrins and
the lining Of the waist which has set in
sleeves, giving more secure foundation to
the loose outside blouse.
Pictnresaueness Is delightful asset Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

some Of the new dancing frocks, and the
metal fabrics that CLEAN and slisten on
some of them often add very fetching
elegance. One taffets gown of the now
fashionable turquoise blue has long over
tunic of large meshed silver net. Little
silk roses, in pastel tints and roccoeo de-
dot this tunic and head the ruffle,
minglins delightfully."- with the heavier sill
very design that sarlands the net Pas
tel pink velvet encircles the waist in
wide fashion, tying in loops in front.
With this gown the couture is worn low at
the back of the head in small knot at
the nape of the neck.
Some Of the daytime dancing dress
models approach evening designs as far
as the corsage or tunic Is concerned. This
is doubtless because the wrap or tailored
coat, when donned, will transform it into
a costume warm and suitable for street
wear, while indoors, when the rooms are
well heated, the more fimy and deco
rative the upper part of the costume the
more it il comfortable and attractive.
The skirt of this costume is Of an old
red tone Of chiffon velvet, draped up in
front in the present accepted manner and
slashed up the centre front seam . bit.
OF white crinoline tulle, the corsase is
embroidered fancifully with strass above
the belt and mounted over white chiffon
CLOTH The tunic skirt has ruffies edged
viii brown fur and l. belted with xirdle
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
THE POLISH CAP.

Among the models In fur millinery which
are much to the fore just at present there
IL q charming reproduction Of the Polish
cap. . high stiff brimmed shape carried
out entirely In close fur. astrachan or
musquash. or. again. in velvet edged with
bands of fur at top and bottom, the trim
ming In either case being . stiff upright
brush of feather or fur a. closely copied
as possible from the headgsar of tho
Polish Infantry about century a0b.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

to make the figure look taller, though Il
does make the head seem q trifle larger.
A youthful dancing gown having q foun-
dalton dress of white satin has a tunie
of white shadow lace, the skirt portion
Of which is out of the ordinary. Here,
instead Of the usual flounce, the wide
lace is let out at the sides into long loops
which fall into pretty folds and is puffed
in the back. The satin skirt is gathered
along the front seam so that there is a
slight old fashioned drapery. The shadow
lace corsage is posed over q second shadow
lace foundation, a change from the plain
chiffon or net.
In q late winter afternoon gown Of
brown velvet the skirt slash is made more
secure with a large embroidered tailofs
pointe. The corsage, unlike most up to
date models, is of non-transparent white
charmeuse. A collar Of the velvet is
rolled necklace like over this satin, and
little points of the velvet connect it with
the skirt. Sometimes this rolled collar is
of a third color and of satin, which gives
it a particularly jaunty effect Russian
woollen embroideries cover the belt, which
is drawn down low in front and separates
into straps at the sides.
Lingerie worn under the dancing frocks
has undergone considerable change in de-
tail. Besides the boomers, that can be
had in almost every modish color Of dark
and light Italian silk, there are the &C
Gordon pleated bloomers made of chiffon
cloth. As in the others, an elastic band is
run through the hem at the waist and
knees, so that they can be donned easily.
Accordion pleated skirts of this filmy yet
resistant material make for no surplus
thickness, for the accordion pleats lie fiat
ly the moment the hghtest skirt is worn
over tnems An euse VI race, AiSo dCcoiuion
pleated, generally finishes the hem of
these skirts and shows when the gown
slashes fly apart.
Princess slips, to replace petticoats and
corset covers, are made of italian silk and
crepe de Chine. From a high waist line
up to under the arms they are composed Of
net Or lace and are held on over the arms
with ribbon. Sometimes little trailing
vines of chiffon, roses and leaves replace
the ribbons and show delicately through
the diaphanous corsase tops of the dane
ing dresses. The hem ruffle is generally
Of shadow lace, As deep as the skirt slash.
This is sometimes backed by a second sus-
tanning ruffle of accordion pleated chiffon,
edged with little chiffon frill This IN
der ruffle is made trifle shorter than the
outside one.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25


Nv the tango, hesitation waltz and
" one step are taking place, both
w in the Old World and the New,
the enthralled dancer is busy
selecting a new Tango Dress"
for, as long as this style of dancing con-
tinues it will influence the fashions as the
latest models attest
Color contrasts in the new dancing
gowns are particularly effective. One
French gown of salmon pink charmeuse,
with ruffles and sash of black satin, is SO
designed that the curves of the wearer's
figure are much more defined than has
been the fashion in a long while. Simple
In cut, It has little elbow sleeved bloused
kimono corsage and a modestly rounded
low neck. The skirt, slightly full and of
dancing length, is pulled up in front into a
sort of draping that leaves a certain free
dom for gliding feet, because of the uneven
foot line. Wound about the figure, from
below the bust to hip depth, the black satin
sash is tied in front, the ends heightened
with jet balls connected by embroidery and
small beads. Below the lower sash edge
two ruffles drop, shorter in front than at
the back, and rippled by little velvet
overbinding roll along their edges. Two
like ruffles outline the low neck of the
eorsage. While the stockings WON with
this dress match it, the shoes are Of black
- vith creecAst -tr.as ornaments in
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11


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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
Dam elpitrepen Muitarfpniu-
lent or $ norife Delegereoe
aarlitao.

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Gronobiems, Morolanos og. ginmars
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