davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

or ham into which sou mis- q guam
thy OF pit.ed and skinned grapes.
The turkey Is nicely Drowned IN the
oven. then taken out ana covered
with a thick layer OF dough. $50 as
to show the shape Of he Jurke'
Finish cookins in a slow oven
Serve Jelly and nrcad sauce with
q.
Strawberry parta,t- To che Quart
of fresh fruits add one quart Of
whipped cream Wen porlumed viii
vanilla aud YER. light then decorate
il the same as cafe parfaii and
serve.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Bendetson Netzorg. pianist who
has recently come TO Detroit 70 re-
side, gave recital Monday evening,
in the Hotel Siatler ball room. before
an appreciative audience Mr.. Net
zorg's program was an ambitious
Offering Of classic compositions. and
he showed himself possessed of
sound equipment for concert work.
lie received much applause
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Blouse Of Georgette crepe has collar
which may be worn high or low and
long sleeves. both collar and cuffs
are trimmed with hemstitchng
a crepe de chine blouse has en-
brodered front and the seams are all
finished with French beading The
collar may be- worn high or low and
the sleeves are long.
a Georgctte crepe Is finely tucked
and trimmed with hcmstitching
Other blOuses at this price are white
or suit shades Of silk lace and chiffon
in both figured and plain, colors
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

nr. VI w. Lau. No los Delaware
ave, is In New York visiting his son.
Or. Frederick Lau Or. I.au will
spend thanksgiving with his Young
son, Paul Ian. In iswrcnceville.
whore ne T. q: school
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

cOllegian author and lecturer on
labor and sociological topics and is
a national organizer for the intercol.
lcglale Socialist society
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Or. and Mrs r. Arlington New
man are in New York
Mrs Herbert NJ. Rich has return
ON several weeks visit in BIOS
ton
Nrs. Edward Douglas Stair is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George H..
NiColai in New York.
o
Mrs. Delphino Dodge Ashhaugh
went 10 Grayling. Monday to be the
guest 81 the Grayling Womdn's club.
The annual dinuer-dancc OF the
Red Run Golf club will be held,
Tuesday evening, In the Hotel Pont-
ohartrain
The Boookbinders local lodge. No.
20. will give the annual Thanksgiv-
ing eve ball Wednesday evening, in
Turner hall
.
In the Detroit Athletic club Thurs
day, a special Thanksgiving dinner
VIII be served from to 5 o'clock,
for members and their guests,
Mrs A. Ryerson. No. 3s5 Vine
woodave.. gave miscellaneous
shower Saturday evening, in honor
OF Miss Belle Davidson. bride-elect.
o
Beta chapter Delta Theta Nh, will
Fivc q matinee thcater party Thanks
giving day followed by dinner and
mcker in the fraternity house.
Mrs. c. II Bunnell. No 300 Vir.
einia park entertained az dinner
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
Clara Barrett OF Jackson. later tax.
ing her guests 10 the theater
Mrs. Henry G Leonard and Nr
Thomas Y. Leonard are al Welles
ley. visiting their daughters. Miss
Grace Leonard and Miss Margaret
Leonard
Mrs John = Dodge entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. in her
home No 80 Bostou-blyd. east. in
honor = the christening OF her
small daughter. Frances Matilda.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Stormfeltz have
returned from their wedding trip
and are In the Hotel Statler until
their new home. No. ls5 Boston.
blvd. IS ready for occupancy
Mrs Benjamin : Warren gave
Monday evening. in the
Country club. etertainins - guests
in honor ot Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D.
Babst. OF New York. who are her
house guests at present
Palestine lodge. F. & A. NJ. will
give s Thanksgiving party in the
Lodge house. Thursday. from 3
O'Clock until midnight. An old-fash-
toned turkey dinner VII be served
between and O'Clock
o
Miss Alice Johnson who has been
listing her sister. Mrs. Elmore
staples in British Columbia. and
travelling on the Pacific coast. will
return 10 her home. No. So Rowena.
ST.. the first OF the week.
o
Miss Marie Louise Palms will en-.
terrain at dinner Tuesday evening.
later taking her guests 20 The dance
which Mrs Emory w Clark will give
10 present 70 society her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Clark
@
An enjoyabl" program OF short
plays and music was given Monday
evening, In EQUITY temple. bv mem.
)ers Of the Catholic Business Wo-
mems association. The proceeds OF
he entertainment will- -dsvoted
10 building fund for the rsraction
IF a club house for Catholic business
women.
Mrs. Walter Owen Briggs enter.
aimed 60 guests at dinner-dance.
evening. In their new home
IN Boston-blvd west. in honor OF
heir house guests. Mr.. and Mrs r
4. Mccormick. Newark. y. +. Mr.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Styles at ;S3.95

blouse OF imported satin with woven
line making plaided design Of black velvet
Made with long sleeves and collar which may
be worn high or low Semi.tailored style and
dressy in effect.
blouse Of lace over chiffon and having
vest effect OF Georgette crepe The sleeves
are lace and the cuffs and low collar are Of
Georgette crepe This blouse is in both black
and white lace.
blouse OF white GeOrgette crepe with wide
tucks. The sleeves are long with vide cuffs
and collar which may be worn high or low
Other blouses at this price are combinations
Of silk and Georgette. silk and chiffon. crepe dc
chine in different STYLES and all silk
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs r B Flor..u entertained a.
supper Sunday e~eniug iu the De-
;roit Athlete club IN honor Of Miss
Ruin GoddatI Hriieto-oe Of The
week.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs Nextdoor-Your grandfather
seems fond OF outdoors and fresh
air,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
kl0uN DYEINC ana
~ CLEANING CO
W. MELODIES
In the Trenches.

ygsi fsw rsKds ~ earth 80 between ~
- same 80 are shining above:
70 same loving Fafhsr has seen u.s.
30 embraces ~ 10th pifh His love
But nos yuu 10 thsre IN a Guttsr
Ana m hiding here IN trench
pr o. must XII ne FOR the Germans
An : mus I'll YOU for the French
i.efo con yol and re. my dear brother.
NottirE ST rfentsHip sHfsnds
You're asar 20 tns heert % your moths;
I 800 lavr ny mother snd ffisrds'
Psrhsrs in r-~ da~-. ro- fading
u IL SMOKE ana 80 csnnons loud roar
Tsu and ] have ~issp~d hands m q friend.
EfIn
vsu r.rs- ~ ar o-ster snore
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs. Walter Owen Briggs enter.
tanned GO guests at a dinner-dance.
Monday evening. In their new home
on Boston-blvd. west, in honor OF
their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. r
n. Mccormick. Newark. y. +: Mr.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

An enjoyable program OF short
plays and music was given Monday
evening, In EQUITY temple. by mem.
Oers Of the Catholic Business Wo-
mems association. The proceeds OF
The entertainment -will be devoted
TO a building fund for the resaction
Of club house for Catholic business
women.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Miss Marie Louise Palms will en-
terrain at dinner Tuesday evening.
later taking her guests 10 The dance
which. Mrs. Emory w Clark will give
to present 20 society. her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Clark
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

rh~ Milo Dyeins and Cleaning
Company will appreciate your
Dyeins and Cleaning Phone
hsrhet 1907 and eur Auts~ will
call
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs Benjamin 5 Warren gave
Monday evening. in the
Country club. etertainins - guests
in honor 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D.
Babst. OF New York who are her
house guests az present
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Miss Alice Johnson who has been
listing her sister. Mrs. Elmore
staples in British Columbia. and
travelling on the Pacific coast. will
return 10 her home. No SO Rowena.
St, the first OF the week
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Palestine lodge. r & a. NJ. will
give 8 Thanksgiving party in the
lodee house, Thursday. from 3
O'Clock until midnight An old-fash-
toned turkey dinner WI be served
between ( and s o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

TEMPERAMENT" is usually the
word q man uses when ne does not
wish people 20 know he Is just plain
selfish
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mr. and Mrs r. A. Stormfeltz have
returned from their wedding trip
and are in the Hotel Statler until
their new home. No. ls5 Boston.
blvd. IS ready for occupancy
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Mrs Henry G Leonard and NJ
Thomas Y. Leonard are al Welles
ley. visiting their daughters. Miss
Grace Leonard and Miss Margaret
Leonard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN
TROOPS IN ENGAGEMENT
GERMANY WILL CONTINUE
HER SUBMARINE ATTACKS

New York. May 1.-THE World this morning
prints dispatch from its special correspondent in Der
lin saying that Germany will not elevate one iota
from its submarine warfare against Great Britain
s'The answer will be couched in the poIitest Ian
guage and frendliest terms toward America the cor
respondent says, 'but the less that will be the
unless there is a change of mind in responsible
governmental circles within the mkt two or three
days.
The note arrived in Berlin. the correspondent says.
at 10 O'Clock Friday night and was delivered By Am
bassador Gerard between 10 and II O'Clock Saturday
morning An need not be expected before Tues
day Wednesday.
The correspondent says that the cordial and
friendly tone of the note has made good impression
in Berlin, but he adds, "any hope held by President
Wilson that Germany will disavow the sinking of the
Lnsanla other than regret at HE loss of Hives
of noncombatants expectation that Germany will
give up her submarine warfare on British merchant
ships is almost certain to be doomed disappointment
Anything that America asks that can construed into
meaning that Germany shall discontinue her present
submarine policy will be regarded equivalent To ask
ing that Germany give up its best chances of winning
the war; far Great Britain is concerned and that
Germany will refuse be the consequences whatever
they may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AMERICANS
ARE SAFE
ton In State OF Sonora in
Mexico.

washington. May i6.-Information
today from Admiral Z. Q. Howard in
command of the Pacific fleet, inar-
Gates that the Americans in the State
of Sonora, Mexico, who have been
threatened by Yaqui Indians are no
longer in danger.
This intelligence brought great re-
lief TO the officials who feared for
a time that the government would be
put to the necessity of sending a
force OF marines inland from Quay
mas, which Is about twenty miles from
the scene OF the trouble. For the
purpose of dispatching such force
to relieve the Americans who had
asked for help the cruisers New Or
leans and Raleigh were sent to Quay
mas and are now lying at anchor at
that point.
Admiral Howard has informed the
Navy Department that the Americans
in Sonora have been assembled and
are ready to leave for the coast at
any time.
Admiral Towards report contains
no confirmation of the alleged killing
of Americans by Yaqui Indians. He
states that the Mexican troops which
at first refused to move against the In
dams. are now holding the Yaquis In
check. Admiral Howard apparently
Ia of the opinion that the trouble
in Sonora, so far as Americans are
concerned. Is at an end. and that there
will be no need to land marines at
Gaiaymas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Revolt in Trieste.

Rome. May ia revolt broke out
today in Trieste CROWDS of citizens.
women predominating, assaulted the
governors palace, shouting. Death
to Francis Joseph" ana tore UP and
burned the Austrian flag and pictures
Of the Emperor.
Forces of gendarmes were called
out to suppress the riots, but the
crowds stoned them and erected bar
ricades In the streets. Gas pipes were
torn up and shops were wrecked and
looted.
Finally troops were called out and
charged and dispersed the rioters.
Forty-seven women are reported to
have been killed and over three hum
bred wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA Is
In DANGER ZONE


New York, May 1s.--No word of
the steamship Pennsylvania has been
received, either in London or at the
New York Office of the Anchor line. A
representative of the line said II was
not expected that any report OF the
vessels movements would be made un-
ill she arrives, either at Liverpool or
Glasgow. tomorrow.
At the pfflces of the Cunard Line.
which is now operating the Transyl-
yania under charter, il was said that
the vessel IL expected to make port
tomorrow.
Many Americans are on board the
Transyivania, which left here Friday,
May Z. Some anxiety has been felt
by their friends pending news of the
safe arrival OF the vessel at Liverpool
or at Glasgow.
Another vessel In the war zone
bearing many Americans is the White
Star line steamship Adriatic, which
left Liverpool after being detained
there two days by order OF the ad-
miraity. Ii LIS believed she 10 safe
from the German submarine menace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
WOULD POSTPONE
MRS. WALTERS TRIAL

Sniffen Walters. who gave poison to
her two children last October and
then tried to commit suicide. will be
put on trial in the Supreme Court
In the Bronx tomorrow morning on
the charge OF numbering her children,
but II District Attorney Martin has
his way. the case will be postponed
Mr.. Martin believes that the wo-
mans present condition wonid work
on the sympathies OF the Jury In q
way which would be pretudiciaI TO
the case Of the people, and he will
ask for a postponement OF the trial
until after the birth OF Mrs. Walters
third child. which will take place in
midsummer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
BAPTIST CONVENTION
|. HONORS ITS GREAT MEN
.x.,,,.,,-;a, Ser&i tgs for DIR. r.. j. VIII
ingfsam and DIR. T.. III. Carroa
Held.
EDITORS FORM ASSOCIATION
OF RELIGIOUS PAPERS
Baptist Papers OF Every Southern
state Representative of
Baptist Hospitals Also Formed
win Adjourn Today.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Houston, Texas. May 1.-THE out
standing event in the Southern Bap-
list convention today was the me-
mortal service held in the auditorium
this afternoon in the presence OF
5000 persons.
Two OF the strongest men in the
convention have died during the year.
These were DIR. r.. r. Wtllinghan. or
Richmond. and DIR. b. h. Carroll. OF
Texas.
Texas. The euiogy on DIR. Carroll was
delivered by DIR. George w. Mcdaniel.
OF Richmond, who, In his college days.
had lived for three years in DIR. Car
rolls home. DIR. T.. Y. Mullins. close
friend for many years OF the late
DR.. Willingham. spoke of this man
who had been for twenty years secre-
tary OF the foreign mission board.
The address OF DR.. McDanieI was
generally pronounced the most strik-
ing eulogy which had ever been heard
in the Southern Baptist convention.
He spoke for more than an huur and
held the audience In intense and sus-
tanned intercsf.
Editors In Session.
The conference of Southern Baptist
editors was revived at meeting neI0
lin the Rice Hotel on Saturday The
has not heio regular meet
ings for some years. At this confer-
ence the Baptist paper of every
southern State Was represented. Mat
tiers Of common Interest to all demons
snattonaT papers were discussed. n It
was decided to mold annual meetins
hereafter. A COMMITTEES fomposef or
DR.. j w. Cammack. of Richmond,
chairman. DIR. j. w. Philer, Of Ken
lucky: DIR. z. +. Codin. OF South Caro-
lima; DrsF I. Iipsey.s OF Mississippi.
and DIR j. l. Brown. of Missouri, was
appointed to canvass the whole situa-
ton. with reference to rne denOmina-
tionai papers and particularly with a
view to seeking closer relation be-
tween the State BaptiM papers and
Frne three boards OF conventions
Another new organization made a
this session of the convention was the
Association Of Haptist Hospitals and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
DR.. Maclachlan Excoriates Mill
tary Caste Responsible Out
RACES on Seas
Says Peace Today
Would Be Calamity
Wrongs of Belgium Must Be
Righted and Mi!itarism
Thoroughly Humbled In The
Dust Praise For Wilson

In burning language and with de-
mandatory phrases. Rev. II. D. c.
Maela ehlan. u. d., pastor of Seventh
Street Chriztian Church. last night
excoriated the military caste of Ger
many" for its murder" of innocent
women and babies on the high seas
and for atrocities committed in Bel
GUM.
IF even half of wha; Is alleged In
viscount Bryce's report of the Bel
gian atrocities be true. there is case
against Germany in the court of COM
mon justice. of common decency and
OF honor which should call for. and
7 believe does bring The execration
of every right feeling man and ma
tion :" declared the pastor with inn
passioned feeling.
DR. Maciachlan highly praised the
Presidents note TO the German peo-
pie and gave words of warm appro-
val Tor 1.-The wise man In the White
House"
Message of Quietncss.
ut Ia a message of auietness, of j
mar who will not hand over HE head
TO The control of his passions he
said of Mr.. Wilson's note, "ef ma
tior that sure OF the Justice OF its
own cause il willing to give the other
side the benefit of every doubt. Per-
haps some might say hat 1t errs toe
mus n on the side of charity when III
assumes that the charity of the Lust
tauia was unauthorized by the I'm
perlal Government. But however
thai may be, that message Is one tina
sa ,tyties every demand OF right-mind-
edness-flrm without bluster. cour-
teous without dupiicity. charitable
without weakness. self-connden'
without boasting--a message tna'
even the prophet Isaiah would ap-
prove as ona OF 'Quietness-
THE Secret of True Statesman
ship i'm a National Crisis" was the
theme Of DR. Maclachlan's sermon
and the passage from the thirteenth
chapter of Isaiah running lin quiet
ness and in confidence shall be youi
strength was his text.
Tire preacher cited the dangers o.
Judah from Samaria and her syrian
alliance on the north. Judah's alit-
auee with Assyria and Egypt in de-
Tense and the warning of the propne'
Isaiah. who predicted that the mighty
nation with which judah had aligned
herself would make Judah her vas
Page \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
YOUNG WOMAN Is
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian }
Norfolk Va, May fs.--Miss Ellen
Corb;tt. eighteen years of age. and
the daughter OF one of Burdette's
best known merchants. was seriously
IL MT fatally, burned today. her cloth
ing catching from the exhaust of ar
automobile.
Miss Cerbitt. along with some
friends. had matored to Quaker
meeting at Sediey. near Burdettc
After the meeting the young ladies
were grouped around the automobile
waiting for il to be cranked. Ii
was while some OF the others were
being assisted into the car. which
was smoking badly, that Miss Cor
bits dress caught fire.
The young woman was rushed To
the Suffolk Hospital. The attending
physicians say that her chances t.
recover are small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
COMPLETE ANARCHY
REfGNS IN LISBON

Madrid. via Paris. May 1s.--Compiete
anarchy reigns In Lisbon, according to
news reaching Madrid tonight Fight
ing in the streets continus between the
mutineers and the loyal troops. The
bombardment was stopped last night
owing to lack Of ammunition.
The number OF persons killed or
wounded 10 said to have been considr-
able. Many buildings were burned and
the homes OF known loyalists pillaged.
Premier Dato announced today that
the Spanish hattleship Espana viii ar
rive at Lisbon tomorrow to protect
Spaniards and other foreigners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
DR.. OfRNBURG SEEKING
BRITISH SAFE CONDUCT
Doubtful If the kaiser,s rinoc,..,,
Aouthpiece In America
VIII Get 1t.
BERNSToRIF TAKES 1T UP
WITH SECRETARY BRYAN
State Department Has Not shown
Majority In Making Such Request
or British Government $500 Page
Makes Inquiry.

Washington. May fs.-Dr. Bern.
hard Dernburg, the unofficial mouth
piece of the German Government In
this country, desires to return to Eu-
rope armed with British safe con.
duct for his voyage. II is very much
of an open question whether he will
get IL or nst
At the doctors request Ambas sadot
Won BeTnstorff took up the matter
witA the State Department informally
last week. He indicated that DIR.
Deinburg would like to have the
United States Government use its
good Offices 10 secure for him safe
conduct for the sea voyage from the
British embassy. The suppositfon
seems to have been that the State
Department would be willing enough
to do anything in it's power to speed
the German unofficial spokesman or.
his way.
Uncle sam Is Shy
The State Department. however.
has not shown any alacvity about AK
ing steps to secure for DR.. Dernburg
British safe conduct. 1t is stated
that the department. certainly Will
not make the request until 1t has
learned the attitude the British Gov
eminent world take toward such a
request.
The department takes the view that
as DIR. Dernburg has never acknowl-
edged having any official connection
with the German Government he is
not entitled TO claim any special con-
sideration at the hands of the British
Government. nor from the United
States Government, either, for that
matter. Consequently. the state De-
partment does not intend to expose
itself to any agreement by asking for
favors for DIR. Dernburg. which the
British may not feel like granting
Not Yet Approached
The British embassy has not yet
been approached even informally OF,
the subject. There is reason to be-
lieve. however, that Ambassador
Page at London has been instructed
to make such iiscree. inquiries as
will develop the attitude of the Brit
ish authorities towards such re-
quest In case II were made by the
United States, In maaing these in
quiries Ambassador Page Ii expected
to leave no doubt in the minds of the
British authorities that the United
States Government Is not TO he un-
derstood as disposed to present such
. request unless assured that II will
be sgreeabiy received by His Mejes-
Tvs. Government. ...a.,s - :. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
PARIS CELEBRATES
JOAN OF ARC EETE

Paris, May 16.-~The fete Of Joan
az Arc was celebrated extensively
Yesterday. Her four statues were
buried with flowers. The English
colony placed d magnificent wreath Of
white roses on F'remiet's gilded statue
AZ Joan OF Arc in the Rue Des Pyra-
mides. Christabel Pankhurst placed
he wreath On the statue on -hshalf Of
the Women's Social and Political I'm
ion, s.ysss a
aue thing which the French greatly
! dTnire in their ally. Ii Is recalled
nat the password on the day of the
hattie Of the Marne was Joan OF
Are"