davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
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The above rates apply 20 all ciAfsi.
ncatlchs except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and All ads preceding Male Help,
and Meet.ns Notices Minimum
charge, l5e forfa5 words or less over
20 words one-and- one third ceTts Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
Births.

BOYS
Robert Parker. 80 Abbott Joseph
Brodsr. sp6 St clair, Peter c Chris
tsnsoa. gl0 MontciRir James n
Finn gT0 Seminole Harold priggs
ila Lewerenz Antony Lazzarino. i2e
Muilstt Ernest A. Parent, ass Ash
land. Wrdlam Zellman. Gb Northwest
srn. Edward SchOVan. 81 McpnuEaN
John J Hayes, " Marcy Edward
wettlaufer, 20 Reed John s Meyer,
1918 Scotch giuseppe Giamhrwnar.
as Riopellr Fanto Craparatta 25h
Congress Elias sAfran. 4si BeaubiPn
EniddIo Tara. aH 81 Joseph. Charles
cAicia. 300 Wilkins: Louis J Gahor-
Bushey. Joteph II Cote. ZIG Mont
clair Henry G. QulgEle 1879 era
tot. IxnAc SRrhewicz. s76 Kirby
John Er gster. Ia Barron, Russell
ley Bientck. az Twenty third Bern
ard sehRite s3i Twenty NTH; John
Del ~ Vanderbilt Matthias Sxekcly.
IS Medina Edmond Ertzoischon
Providence hospital; Elmer zi"gler'
SIS Michigan n,
william Il. schoews. 70 Chnrievoix
William = Kruger, Ita Eighteenth
George Suerin. Woman'a hoSrital
Vtncenzo Camanna. a1i High cast
Joseph Newhold. f0{ Military Jules
! Rogers 22S Homer Domenic Mo-
ceri. 100 HastinEr Arthur pingemRn-
Gst II clair Pho Guinto. f6f Con
gress rhiiip Nsndemc, fs LeuschnsT.
William Puckbero. iOS Medhury, Mo
ses Lambert. 2I6 Nineteenth Malet
Cornwall. Grace annex RAYMOND Nc
Trtyre. ss spruce William /. Mitch
ell f0s Crane. andrew Afnro. $40
fafavrtte samuel Dom gSf Lnfay
etc east Frederick Hyde, Florence
Crtttenton home Herman Hammer
Webster ST. Soivay robert Eabraith,
i5s Abbott. sidney G T. Love. 2s2
rnrk NairviN g. McarH. Woman =
hosritai Israel Wofsy Woman'H hos
pitaI. Chauey Flint 45tS Belvidere
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

CHICKEN FARM only miles from
city limits ont Gratiot, near stores.
schools and churches, only short
ride from Packard and Dodge Bros.
VIII sell for SIS down and monthly
payments + W Tyster. owner
50T Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
BUY IT NOW SALE

oneFsd
aut
HeadL Ia exter focusing
9nnins Boards steei or wood send m @ OF what YOU want each 7So
$500
m silk
to s.
: . j..
m 40
clear ana rain vision Windshield
ag stock OF electric head lamps
49, 9O0
e Ma etDs..
Pip (alls
n ana starting systems for Ford
100000 Auto Parts stock write for cata9s $500
PURITAN MACHINE CO..
40, ,,.,7 The Auto House Dunk Butt"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11
DILLON-ANDERSON co.
I117 FORD BLDG CAD. 1889.

II, ACHES near Royal oak and
car line. new house. barn and poul-
try house. including one cow calf
$50 chickens and some pigs $4,000 :
500 down and $50 per month
/ have also acre lots I'm this vicinity
that can be bought on small easy
payments
10 acres Is miles west OF Detroit city
shall. one mile 10 car line and ce-
ment road acres OF fruit Groom
house 20X20 barn, poultry houses,
including horse. wagon, spraying
machine and tools.
so acres miles from Richmond, Ma
comb county 100 acres under Gull
tivation. acres OF good timber.
100 good apple trees. level black
loan soil. 6-ronm house barns,
only = mile from school Price
$500 VIII take good lot or two
family nat ln exchange,
ENSTER. The Farm Man,
5O1 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

WE OFFER


the following exceptional oprortu-
mites all OF which Will stand the
closest Investigation
800 ACRES of land loAted one mile
from Temple on the Ann ArbOr- I'D.
Price Slb per acre or Will exchange
Tor desirable residence in Detroit
and pay cash difference up to
s7j ACRES Of good land located one
mile from good village with good
market Good buildings that can
not lie duplicated for So 600. Well
fenced aud particularly adapted for
stock farm. as the river runs on
one side OF H. Price $40 per acre
or will exchange for Detroit i'm
proved
SOLID BRICK HOTEL Of 20 rooms
located in one OF the best towns In
NashtenaW county Bar and hotel
dld $40. 1000 business last year.
Would consider "a good stock Of
hardware, furniture or good farm.
200 ACRES located six miles north
and west OF Npsilautl Good house,
barn and other outhulldinsS all in
good repair. well fenced and good
soil all iu high state OF cultivation,
Win sell for 500 per acre or ex-
change for Detroit Improved.
$4,000 STOCK OF hardware located
in ono OF the best towns In Central
Michigan VIII exchange for a
good farm located near a Catholic
church Here is nm exceptional
chance FOR anyone wishing "a good
established business
DILLON-ANDERSON co.
IT17 FORD BLDG CAD 1882
The Detroit times., 1915-09-11

PsHsoNAi~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12

Miss Edith Elwood entertained
her Sunday school class of little girls
at her home Saturday afternoon.
The time was spent hunting peanuts
which were hidden in the grass and
ments were served and the guests
were given peanut dolls as favors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
A PASTORS RECEPTION

On Tuesday evening OF this week
about sixty people visited the home
of Mrs and Mrs Rethmeyer. Mr..
Rethmeyer is the new pastor of the
Christian church. The occasion was
a surprise" reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Nostrand took them auto
ing till the crowd had gathered at
the home, and then let the minister
and wife out to enter the darkened
house, when something like a school
yell from many throats was the sur
prise. Chairs had been brought in.
and when all were comfortabl seat
ed and quiet. an impromptu program
of instrumental and vocal music and
readings was rendered. There were
short addresses by preachers Lee.
Gum and Rethmeyer. Refreshments
were served, sufficient in quantity
and excellent in quality. Many valu
able gifts were left in the kitchen
and pantry All seemed to enjoy the
eyening and went away happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rethmeyer enjoyed
the evening and it's show of welcome
and appreciation and hope for many
iaore joyous meetings.
Mr. c. l.. Johnson and Miss Grace
Johnston were united in marriage at
1870 p. m. Thursday, June 10, at
the home of the brides father. A. d.
Johnston, one mile east of the Sol
diers' home, the Rev. ]. Harvey Gum
officiating. The couple expect to
leave for a trip through New Mexico
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
son expect to make Monte Vista their
home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
SOCIETY
MorrisOn-Denny

The marriage of Miss Floss Denny
to Mr.. Harry Lee Morrison was sol
emnized at the home of the bride $
parents in Alamosa, Tuesday, June
Sth. at six o'clock.
The house was beautifully and
artistically decorated Lilies of the
valley. brides roses. white sweet peas,
ferns and smilax were used in great
est profusion. The bride was charm
ing in gown of white embroidered
net over white chiffon. She carried a
magnificent bouquet of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary
Bushinger of Monte Vista was her
only attendant. Mr.. Clark Denny.
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Only the relatives and few
friends OF the bride and groom wit
messed the ceremony.
Mrs. Morrison is finished must
clan and possesses a gracious man
ner which has won for her a host of
friends. Mr.. Morrison Is chief en-
gineer for the Colorado Valley Land
Co.. and has a wide circle of friends
both in Alamosa and Monte Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left Tues
day evening for California. where
they viii! be the guests of Mr. Nor
rison's mother. After their return
they will make their home in Monte
Vista.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Frank Hopper entertained in
honor of her daughter Josephine's
thirteenth birthday Tuesday after.
noon. Games were played on the
lawn, after which Miss Bernice Haw-
kins assisted Mrs Hopper in serving
very dainty two-course lunch. The
young ladies attending the party
were: Marian Edman, Clara Christ.
inc Linderholm, Leora Orahood
Frances Schall. Elaine Sims, Joyce
and Paul Sweitzer, Mary Louise Kin.
ney. Violet Cameron. Edna Price
Dena Chase, Ruth Kavalec.
'FlOwer Mission"
Was the lesson subject at the June
meeting of the w C. r. U. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. T
c. Jones with good attendance
Mrs Loveland and Mrs. Lee gave
very interesting readings on the les
son subject Two new members wer,
added to the roll. The July meetin,
will be picnic at the home of Mrs
Robert Williams, cast of town.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Methodist Episcopal Church
THE Perfection of Beauty" is the
sermon subject at 1900 a. m Sun
day.
The Worst Sinners in Monte
Vista" is the pastors subject at 500
p. m. Stutsman's orchestra will rem
der several selections and assist with
the evening music.
The meeting Of the Sunday school
board is postponed until further no
tice
The Sunday school picnic will be
postponed few weeks. Notice later
The Dorcas society meets with
Mrs. w. ]. Sanderson next Thursday
at 2:30 p. m.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12


east Of town. Mrs. Bishop read
very interesting paper on Opera
and Expression of Our Barbaric Elk
.ravagance. Tea was served by the
Wallace, Woods, Cor. Frank Sylves-
ter. Pollock, Brady, Bishop and Miss
Jacobs.
Miss Edith Elwood entertained
her Sunday school class of little girls
at her home Saturday afternoon.
The time was spent hunting peanuts
which were hidden in the grass and
PLAYING games on the lawn Refresh
ments were served and the guests
were given peanut dolls as favors.
One of the most enjoyable social
gatherings of the members and
friends of the Methodist church was
the birthday dinner given by the
Dorcas society at the Woodmen hall
Thursday evening. The long tables,
where about 200 guests were seated,
were beautifully decorated in lilacs,
snow balls and other flowers After
the very elegant dinner was served
a fine musical and literary program
was given.
The Monday Evening Embroidery
club will hold their regular meeting
with Mrs Cameron next Monday
night.
The Priscilla Society
Held their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W. Wyland
Thursday afternoon. After short
business meeting, Mrs. Ed Heilman
gave very interesting reading and
Miss Anna Kerr sang two beautiful
solos. Mrs. Bert Ayers assisted in
serving choice refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Whittacre
of Olathe, Colo, Mrs. Whittacre of
Iowa, Edna Price and Marian Edman
composed picnic crowd that spent
Wednesday on Beaver Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Bushinger, Miss Bush
niger. Mr.. Baton and Mr.. Whitney
attended the Morrison-Denny we'd
ding at Alamosa Tuesday evening.
In honor of Miss Adams, primary
teacher OF the Monte Vista Central
school, who will soon leave for her
summer vacation, Mrs. l.. B. Wallace
entertained few friends at cards
Thursday afternoon. Besides the
guest of honor, those enjoying the
afternoon We're: Mesdames Umfleet,
Boyd Wallace, Geo. Corlett, Patter-
SON. d. B. Clark and Goodding
The Missionary society of the Bap-
list church will meet next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. l. Baird Mrs.
T. j. Hawkins will be leader.
Mr.. w. S. French Dr. Crawley and
daughter Virginia and Miss Jackson
left Thursday morning to spend a
few days at the Silver Lakes. Mrs.
Harvey Brownell, Miss Louise French
and Mr.. d. Smith, who have been
| spending the past week at the lakes.
will return with Mr.. French
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bone and son
| and Miss Ada Faus went to the Sill
yer lakes "Wednesday for a week S
| outing.
Miss June beaverton and Mr.. Geo.
| Powell were quietly married at Del
| Norte Thursday evening. Miss Leav-
| erton is one of the graduates of this
! year and is very popular young
| lady. Both are very well known in
| Monte Vista. We extend our heart
lest wishes for their happiness and
prosperity.
Mr.. George A. Smith of Orchard
| Colo, will be married on June IA
to Miss nellie Barnes Mccormick OF
| Des Moines. Iowa Mr. Smith was
the science teacher in the Monte
Vista high school for a number of
years. and is well known here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
Christian Science Society
345BattersOn St

345Batterson st.
Services every Sunday morning at
1900; Wednesday evening at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 1000 O'Clock for pupils
under the age of 20.
Reading room open every We'd
nesday afternoon from 2 to p. M,
same address and books may be OBJ
tanned from the free circulating Ii
brary. All are welcome.
st. stephens Episcopal church,
Sunday, June 10. Service at $3.50 D..
M. Monday, June IA. Celebration of
Holy Communion, $50 a. NJ.
REV. III. j. JOHNSON.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
First Baptist Church

TIfSt fNptlSt Church
Bible school, 9:45 a. m; worship
with sermon. / a. M service with
sermon. p. m. Morning theme,
The Science of Church Success. ;"
Evening, Two Things and One
Other A cordial invitation to the
public. j. HARVEY GUM
Minister.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
Church Services
Presbyterian Church

Samuel H. Moore, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning service, 100 a. M
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
There will be no preaching SER
vices at this church until further
notice.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-06-12
The p. f. o. Society

The T.. r.. o. Society
Met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. o. w. Sylvester at her home
east Of town. Mrs. Bishop read a
very interesting paper on Opera
and Expression of Our Barbaric Elk
.rayagance. Tea was served by the
hostess to Mesdames FRANKLIN, Boyd
Wallace, Woods, Cor. Frank Sylves-
ter. Pollock. Brady, Bishop and Miss
Jacobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

tented in the trenches is Anna Held. She
frequently visits different points along he
battle front with gifts for the soldiers.
From Paris she sends the following account
OF some OF her exciting experiences:
Il have always had to move about the
roads warily when making these trips be-
cause OF Joffre's veto on women, for if the
wrong kind OF officer meets you he sends
You back to Paris On this occasion
passed through the French lines without
knowing it--this war is so unspectacular--
and almost before was aware of what was
happening my car was surrounded bv q
squad Of Uhlans
i explained to the lieutenant who was
ana my mission pointing to the heap of
TOBACCO and cigarettes in the car, but he
replied in perfect English:
On, that's an old trick 1t won't work
again. You are not the first woman shy
we havo caught. You must come and see
the major
There was nothing for it but to comDl,.
was caught near Albert and very soon
W, was In the German camp near Peronne
terribly frightened | was, too; tho Uhlans
were so big and strong and stern. The
major .-rned out TO be short, stout man
WI, Win erlZZied gray mustache showed
i,lHl my passport, but he didn't seem to I'm.
derstand and summoned Junior officer
"A tall, slender young man with an ideoI
tango ngure appeared, glanced Mt the doc.
ument, and in perfect English with lust
slight Yankee tWang that made me twill
with hope, said: Why, yes, Herr Major it,s
all right, This is Miss Held. Don't You
Know her? She is OF the theatrical world
Copyright 1915, by the Star Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

songs for those who, after the healing OF
their wounds. are going back to defend
poor France"
Ida Rubenstein, most famous of oil Rus
sian dancers, whom D'Annunzio loved, and
Tor whom he wrote his drama Saint Sc.
bastien,' presented to France in Paris O.
fully equipped hospital, including her own
services as nurse. 1t is said that she de-
votes not less than sixteen hours out of
each twenty-four 10 these duties-Ida
RuDensteln, who up to the beginning of the
war was probably the most luxurious. pet
ted and spoiled stage beauty in Europe!
Nine. Lima Cavalieri, probably the most
celebrated opera singer and beauty in the
world is devoting all her time to the care
OF wounded soldiers in French hospitals.
Although MOI ROBUST woman, she performs
all the duties Of a nurse. And when her
grateful charges are convalescent she de-
lights in astonishing them with such sing
ing as they never dreamed Of hearing
and never would have been able to hear
without first serving as target for q Ger
man bullet
During holiday week Tommy Atkins, at
the battle front IN Flanders enjoyed per-
feet riot Of English plum pudding and Eng
lish music hail entertainment. Seymour
Hicks and his London theatrical company.
together with hale a hundred vaudeville ar
lists. crossed the chaDhel and motored to
the firing line in Belgium. Their arrival
threw whole army corps of Tommies into
spasms Of Joy.
Among stage people we'll known in tnis
country who are devotng themselves to
making French and English soldiers con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

After that all went we'll was treated
with great courtesy and was cheered en-.
Enthusiastically when distributed my tobac-
co and cigarettes in one OF the trenches
In return received several spiked helmets
as souvenirs and was escorted safely out
OF the lines
ALI my women friends are asking mo
what is tho chief impression | have re.
celved from my visits to the front. 1t is
the extreme. unbelievable contrast be.
tween the carnage and gayety III the
tfenches. Both the Germans and the allies
nave turned their trenches into vcritable
vaudeville halls and often the troops spend
the evening singing. dancing and reciting.
sometimes the Germans sing to the
frehch ana vice-versa, each song being ap-
piahded Tho trenches in places arc so
near ono another that IL is quite easy to
near. Fhis gaycty follows the grim bust
ness OF death-dealing. Imagine men who
spend the day hacking one another with
Dayonets and pouring lead out by tho ton.
and then afterward singing songs 20 one
another! 1t only shows that men can
make the best Of lighting. just as they can
OF everything
another impression have is one OF in
tense admiration for the women nurses es.
peclaly those at tho base hospitals. No.
Dody who has not seen the thing can imag-
Inc the horrors OF a base hospital II ia
there that You realize what a frigh.ful
thing, wicked thing, q basely inhuman
thing Is war.
i am no suffragette. but let me say here
and now that the women are facing the or.
deal magniflcently.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

And when they are wounded and sent to
the hospital they have the joy of being
nursed by grand opera prima donnas, ladies
Of the celebrated Russian ballet and prize
beauties of the Paris stage.
G. Literally "PiouPiou" and Tommy have
turned the tables on fortunes darlings of
the opposite sex. Those pipes and cigar
cites and tobacco, and warm socks knitted
by fair hands, and songs heard i'm the
trenches which they never would have
heard otherwise, and tender nursing in the
hospital eXalt them in the same way that
applause in the theatre and offerings Of
flowers, jewels pet dogs Of pedigree and
limousines formerly exalted the givers.
"Piou-Piou'' and Tommy have been trans
formed into prima donnas, and great sing.
ers and dancers whose notes and pirouettes
have q market value Of dollar or so
apiece are the first to- do them honor
Nine. Calye, the idolized Carmen of New
York metropolitan Opera audiences, is O
Red Cross nurse in the French hospitals
at Toulon.
1t Is reported that Cave is an excellent
nurse, Sinking none OF the disagreeable
duties Of that profession. Her greatest
reward comes with "Piou-Piou's" amaze
Tent and delight on learning that it is the
great Calve herself who has Just sung to
him ut his bedside tho Cigarette Song"
from Carmen" Calve enjoys 1t as much
ms 'Piou- Piou'' does. She writes about it
to her friends:
II sing ditties to the wounded to soothe
them and lull them TO sleep when they arc
getting better-sweet songs OF France that
make them she'd tears Of joy, and war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

An Unusual Photograph
Known Musical Comedy the Trenches Her
Ambulance Miss Held Is Uniform Her Gun How
ever Is Only to Be Used for Helmets Decorate
the Cars Front Right Anna Held in One Of ,be
Frivolous Dresses She Wore Before Sobced Her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Nursing the
Wounded
and
Amusing
the Men
i'm the
Trenches

Skn iOU.PlOU." as the French cor
mon soldier is called, and Tom,n,
Atkins, as the English private
Is n'ck-namcd. though much of tho time
heif frozen in the trenches OF the allies
and frequently food for German noxder
Nevertheless are having in on. v,.
very eh1oyao!c and unusual time These
nohfhoh soldiers OF the French and Eng.
lish armies ind themselves being nursed
ana entertained by the most famous and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

Below Shows
stage Entertaining in her Nurses Wounded Turco The
oe' DAnnunzio Threatened Suicide Rubensen
"oud Not Smile Upon Him Half Charmngly as She Is Smine
lor the Poor Soldier On the left Is Mile Rubenstein
!" one OF the cry Different Dressesshe the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

HlgHtst paid actrcsses,
singers. dancers and
beauties OF Europe.
Noble duchesses visit
them at the front with
gifts Of pipes. cigarettes
and tobacco. Famous
headliners In vaudeville
MARBLE music hall dit.
ties TO them in trenches
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-17
IOWA NURSE HONORED.
Miss Alice Miner Mcdonald of Fay.
cite Awarded Iron Cross by
Kaiser.

Iowa has Red Cross nurse who
has distinguished herself in the
great European war and for her eff
forts she has received recognition
from the German government. This
lady is Miss Alice Miner Mcdonald
of Fayette Iowa, who is a nurse in
the kaiser's army. For distinguish
ed service she has been awarded
the iron cross by the kaiser. She IS
a descendant of Robert Emmett, the
famous Irish patriot, and also Of
Ethan Allen, the American reyolu-
tionary war hero. Miss Mcdonald
holds worlds Red Gross member
ship, having qualified at examina-
tons held in the United States, Hol,
land, France, Germany and Spain.
Miss Mcdonald is on a leave of
absence from the front in Europe
and is visiting in Des Moines and
her Fayette home. She will visit
Cedar Rapids in May some time 10
give a lecture.