davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Miss josephine
Osborn. Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg,
Henry C. Gray and Seton Henry are
members OF a committee which Is ar
ranging small dance 20 be held st II
East 45th st. on Monday evening, Feb
ruary l, FOR the benefit Of the British
American War Relief Fund. Tickets,
at SO each. may be obtained from Miss
Osborn at the office OF the fund, 200
Fifth sv, or from Miss Wiborg, II East
18th 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Miss Margaret ~Overton is chairman
of the junior committee ia charge Of
the Father Knickerbocker BALI 70 be
given at Sherry's on Friday evening.
February 5, for the benefit OF the City
Historical Club. Others on the com
mittee are Miss Gladys Fries. Miss
Cordella Hepburn. Miss Louise Dixon.
Miss Catherine Colt. Miss Margaret
Porter, Miss Margaret Trevor. Miss
Esther Auchincloss. Miss Dorothy How
ard. Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Helen
Griffin, Miss Mary jay Schieifelin. Miss
Constance Peabody, Miss Helen Flake,
Miss Gretchen Damrosch, Miss Eunice
Clamp. Miss Christina Nichols, Miss
Gertrude Mali. Miss Lucy Lord. Miss
Mary Alexander, Miss Margaret Hen
derson, Miss Elizabeth kirlin and Miss
Frederiks Peterson.
Among the patrons and pstronesses
are Governor Charles :. Whitman.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. G. Cabot
Ward, Seth Low, Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. Hiborne J.. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Charles c. Nadal. Mrs. Lewis l.. Della
field, Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mrs. Daniel 5.
Lamont, Mrs. Arthur Scribner. Mrs.
Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. Henry p. Davi-
son. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. William II. Woodin. Mrs. Dudley
Olcott, ID, Mrs. William W. McAlpin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Mrs. J. Edgar Bull, Mrs. Robert Temple
Emmett, Mrs. George K. Read and Mrs.
Frederic Remington.
Ticko'r. Including sunrer 81 sS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

years ago, f, a sister of Miss Charlotte
G., Miss Caroline l.. and Miss Elizabeth
J. Wyeth and a niece Of Dr.. Frederick
Grosvenor Goodridge. Mr.. Hadden Is
A Harvard graduate and is at present
a student at the Columbia Law School.
He is a brother Of Harold F. Hadden,
jr., who married Miss Laura Emmett,
and of Gavin MADDEN. who married Miss
Rebecca Lloyd. The wedding will prob
ably take place in the spring.
Announcement was made last Mon
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson p. La
throp of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Gertrude Farquhar La
throp, to Mason Brayman Starring, Jr,
f this city The engagement was re-
Gently announced OF Miss Lathrop's
brother, Grayson F. Lathrop, to Miss
Maurine Curtis.
The fourth and last Of Mrs. r. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

teerth century operetta. and he will
be assisted by Miss Lena Mareno ana
others. Among ;he patronesses for the
series OF entertainments are Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
Mrs Edwin Gould, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs Henry Parish. Mrs. Or
mond C.. Smith. Mrs. VI. Taylor Pyne,
Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Walter
James, Mrs. John T. Terry. jr.. Mrs.
Henry n. Tilford. Mrs. James A.
Roosevelt, Mrs.. Robert +. Tod, Mrs:
Frederick r. Van Buren,. Mrs. Edward
y. Breitung. Mrs Charles Dana Glib
son and Mrs. Seth Low.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Junior Banquet

This annual function on Thursday
evening last, was as usual, very pleas
urable affair. The big school hall was
pettily aud effectively draped and fes-
tooned with streamers of crepe paper
in the class colors, green and pink.
The long tables in the form of "T'
were arranged and decorated IN perfect
taste, and the banquet, as served by the
ladies of the NJ. +. church was a feast
thoroughly enjoyed by the juniors, sen.
iors, seniors parents, teachers and
guests to the number of eighty five who
participated in the event.
Concluding the banquet the following
program was given with Prof. n. j.
Drouyor in the Office of tOastmasteT;-
The Seniors, Nina 0atman
The Juniors, Arthur Clyne
The Teachers, Clarence Reid
Reading by Nina Mosher
Our Parents, Clarence Umphrey
Reading by Lois huffman
Just a Toast, j. K. Ryan.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
A Farewell Reception

A farewell reception was rendered
Supt. J. q. Roode and family in the nor.
NAL room of the high school building on
Tuesday evening and about 100 of our
best citizens were in attendance. The
village band was present and furnished
music. The assemblage was called to
order by Frank Schroeder, president Of
the village who made some timely re-
marks in regard to Mr. Roode's residence
in this village, his excellent superinten-
dency of the village schools for the past
four years, in which time their efficiency
had been brought up to very high stan
dard-second to none in Northern
Michigan-and to his good citizenship
in buying home and improving itinto
one of the model residences of the
town; and to his all around good quail
fcations as teacher, a gentleman and
friend. Mr.. Schroeder then called j. w.
Mathewson to the chair to preside over
the meeting. He made some approp
riate remarks and then called upon sew
eral of the guests to speak and n. Nj
Langdom, manager of the Antrim Iron
Company, Justice j. w. Wallace, G. A.
Hull, member of the school board, III.
r. Hand for the gentlemen and Mes
DANES Burdick, Middleton and Lam
port for the ladies, responded with kind
y words of commentator and regret
I hen followed a nice literary program
of recitations, vocal and instrumental
music by students of the school. A
social session came next during which
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. A splendid memento of
appreciation of Supt Roode's efficient
work by his host of friends here was
presented to him, in the shape of a
handsome cut glass water set. The
Herald can only add that "we" have
known him intimately for four years
and have always found that he meas.
ured up to very high standard as a
man amongst men.-Mancelona Herald,
June 10th,
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

Advertising in this paper pays.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at 1920 followed by class.
meeting at IL 30
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. N. Wilson, pastor,
AvooA NJ. P. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the NJ. Z.
church Sunday morning commencing
at ii: 100 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, $50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School ll:l5
Sunday evening, $780,
Everyone welcome
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the summer months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m,
Sabbath school at 100 q. NJ.
Preaching service $50 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday evenings
at o'clock.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
MELVIN NJ. Il, CHURCH
Children's Day exercises, 10:30.
+. l.. meeting 700 sunday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
always.
+. M. Schlischer, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
For the week beginning June Goth.
Sunday morning 1000 o'clock, com.
munion service.
HOO o'clock, Children's Day exercises
200 p. M, local time, Sabbath school,
Fremont. 2:30 p. m, sermon at Fre-
mont.
Sunday evening, 1880, sermon; sub.
1ect, "How TO Be Great in the Kingdom
of God"
Thursday evening, 100, Devotional
meeting.
+. H. Bradheld, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Secure Homes For Children

A communication has been received
from the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul, a Detroit Catholic organization
which has for its mission, the securing
of homes for abandoned and homeless
Catholic children. The children are
placed in the care of the society by the
courts and any Catholic reader who
would be interested in giving tenn.
porary or permanent home, or even a
home for the summer to some needy
child, can communicate with the child
caring department of the society, which
has headquarters In the Breitmeyer
building, Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
BIG CELEBRATION
The Eagle viii Scream in Yale on Mon.
day, July 5th

At meeting of the Citizens I'm.
provement Club in Council Chambers
last Monday evening, it was decided to
have big celebration at Yale on Mon
day, July 5th. We have not as yet re-
ceived any official notification of the
plan, but hope it is so. Yale should
celebrate, and we will be found with
the "boosters" every time in trying to
put through anything that will help to
elevate our little city.
-. In regard to the ignorant, sarcastic re-
mark made last week relating TO the
three day celebration" we beg to state
that those articles which the EXpositor
published few weeks ago were merely
suggestions, and we hadn't even a shad-
ow of a hunch that there was push"
behind the move. If it really was the
"wrong push," we are glad the mistake
was discovered in time and the right
push" installed, as we are in favor of a
good, big time
If the "right push" favors us with
the complete program we will be glad
to publish it next week.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Baccalaureate.

The Baccalaureate address was given
last Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church by Rev. K. III. Brad6eld.
The Senior colors were symbolized in
the red, white and blue of "Old Glory
and bouquets of red peonies and white
spirea adorned the platform.
The graduates occupied the front
pews while the faculty and school
board had seats on either side,
The choir rendered two fine anthems
The subject of the address taken by
Rev. Bradtield was "Despise not thy
Youth" and the plain, foreeful, but
stirring manner with which he dwelt
upon each point and brought all to q
convincing whole was an inspiration
toward better things to both graduates
and other hearers.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

Wednesday night the McLaughlir
home presented a scene of beauty
The house party with its series of func
tions in honor Of the bride to-be was
about to close and the final event was
the marriage of the elder daughter OF
the home, Miss Vera.
The party had been formed of a
happy, congenial company and this last
function was participated in with feel
ings of congratulation and happiness
The rooms with thier bowers of artis
tically arranged greenery and blossoms
| formed fine setting, with the waiting
guests, for the wedding party.
The living room was adorned with
pink peonies, the library pink carna.
tiOns, the dining room, white roses
while the reception room, where the
ceremony took place was banked in
ferns, similaX and white iris.
At six o'clock, June 10, 1915, the
marriage of Vera Bell Mclaughlin, OF
Yale, and Dr. DeHale Andrews vi ST.
Louis, Mich, was solemnized by Rev.
IL. II. Stark, of the First Presbyterian
church of Saginaw.
The wed ding march was played 10y
Miss Hazel Crosby, of Merrill, Mich.
The brides gown was white silk point
des'prit over bridal satin with court
train and tulle veil. She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
Little Margaret Pollock made a
dainty little flower girl.
The bridesmaid was Miss Donna Nc
Laughlin, sister of the bride, Her
gown was a pale green silk, and her
bouquet was of bridesmaid roses.
'Hha haGf (nrQnUilln n.
drews, nephew of the groom. The
gentlemen wore full dress suits.
After congratulations, buffet lunch
con was served while the orchestra
played delightfully."-.
Later DR.. and Mrs. Andrews left for
their honeymoon and will be at home
in 81. Louis after the 18th of July.
Out of town guests at the McLaugh-
lin-Andrews wedding were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. j. Callaghan, Mrs. Johnson,
Jackson; Miss Belle Broderick and
Roy Mclean, Detroit; Mrs. Mary l..
Andrews, Grenville Andrews, st.
Louis; Hazel Crosby, Merrill; Laura
Freese, Clinton; Rosalind Netzorg
Lansing; Jean McGill, Arthur Shining
ton, Marlette; Clifford Edgerton, Cass
City; Roy Mclaughlin, Traverse City;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Bailey, Marion.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

hhNs OhAS, DhAdd, EASIOh
Remember the Children's Day exer.
cises Sunday morning. Don't miss this
or you will be sorry. Something out
of the ordinary. Rev. Bragg will de
liver two minute addresses and follow
ing each address will be song by the
school. Everybody welcome.
The l. A S with Mrs. Jones Wednes.
day afternoon.
The food and apron sale was well at.
tended. Profits more than was antici-
pated
Our Bible study becomes more and
more interesting the further we get
along. Come with us and study the
word of God. 1t makes this life worth
the living and prepares US for the life
eternal. "How shall we escape if we
neglect so great salvation"
The w W's welcome Mable Reddi.
cliffe to their class.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

On Tuesday large number OF CUES C
were present at six O'Clock weddp.
dinner prepared by Mrs. Tillie Wayne
caterer of Port Huron. The rooms wery
beautifully decorated and white hello.
trope and syringa were used for the "a.
bles.
1.-THE Yale orchestra furnished delight.
full music for the occasion.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

At a six O'clock dinner given OH
Friday evening last at the home of MIR.
and Mrs II. g. Mclaughlin by Miss
Vera, to ten young lady friends, all of
Yale, announcement was made of be-
coming marriage to Dr. Andrews, Of
st. Louis
Decorations for this function were in
pink and white.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
/. o. o. +. ROUNDUP
AT INLAY CITY

Eight Lodges VIII HssemD1e TOT otnOOl
of Instruction by Grand Master
and Grand Secretary
There will be big roundup of Odd
fellows at Inlay City, Monday evening,
June 2lst. Hon. Myles Il. Gray, OF
Lansing, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Michigan, and Grand Secre-
tary, Fred A. Rogers, are to be present
and hold school of instruction. In
addition to the Inlay City lodge, the
lodges located at Lapeer, Columbiaville,
Almont, Capac, Yale, Melvin and
Brown City haye been requested by the
Grand Master TO | Q present The Inn
lay City brothers are making careful
preparations for the event, which prom
ises to be big one. The supper will
be served by the Rebekahs.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

LOT FOR SALE on Park avenue, con.
tanning IA acres mostly planted to
berry bushes and fruit trees. Enquire
of James Martin, Park ave, or ad.
dress Box 3li, Yale. Id
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

BYMENEaL.

No Man Can Either Live Plously. or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
ADVERTISED lfITtRS.

Yale, June Ia, 1915.
William B. Johnson
Mrs. Mary K. Carlton
Miss Mabel Wood
E. w. Farley. L. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

tempts to force their way into the heart
or Germany have failed. They did not
succeed in relieving France and they dis
appointed utterly the hopes of all their
western allies.
The siege of France will be carried on
Nobody In Germany would even think
of hollow truce. This unswerving iron
VIII viii attain victory, this splendid
matureness which the German nature has
shown In this hour of trial will surely
bear the expected fruits.
Germany will come out of this war
powerful and in every way united, puri-
fled by the fire of battles and rid of any
scariications That might have accumu-
lated during period of welfare and pros
per1ty. Then she will be the valid pro-
tector of peace in Europe. in which role
we hope to have the friendship and as
slstance of the United States
In response to my question as to how
long the war would last, the general re-
piled with great emphasis:
I'VE are not making any predictions.
1t will last until our enemies have
enough"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
RUSSIANS SEIZE KAISER'S
TRENCHES WEST OF WARSAW
Strongly Intrench Themselves in
Captured Positions.
PETROGRAp. jar

EbIfOGhAD, Jan. IL.
West of Warsaw the situation is vfr-
tually unchanged. Fighting continues at
Moghely, where the Germans have lost
heavily in their attempt to take the Rus
sian trenches.
Il number OF German trenches have been
seized and strongly garrisoned by Rus
Hian forces in the Bzura region.
While the Russians have need of all the
forces massed west of Warsaw TO stop
the German advance from the west and
northwest. 1t has in fact stopped this
movement
The Russians are still more than 80
miles west OF the main line of trenches
prepared for the final defense of Warsaw,
and the Germans have made no progress
IN the unending battle in the past week.
Won Hindenburg, with nearly a million
nasn. has made his maximum EFFORT along
the Bzura River and failed. The killed
and wounded sink forever under the
muddy freezing waters of the Bzura.
II Is bitterly cold. with a freezing
Siberian wind which has turned the
muddy plain into field OF flint, but the
river Is not frozen. The Vistula is also
nlled with floating ice, but the force OF
the Wind prevents the ice setting.
No human being can plunge into either
OF these two rivers without becoming
numb with cold In a minute. Yet thou
sands OF German soldiers have crossed
and reerossed the Bzura IN the icy flood
IN the past three weeks in the vain EFFORT
to take Russian intrenchments.
Siberian troops on the reserve line back
et the ront have built underground huts
eounected with the trenches. Each bur-
roE q large enough for two men to sleep.
Each has a fireplace where embers always
glow. The Russians can maintain their
present positions all winter. having War
eaB behind them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
0MBARDMENT WROUGHT
HAVOC IN BELGRll
Servian Re-entry Discloses Ruin
Capital-Many Hostages Tatr


LONDON, Jan. liz. d. Ferrinn
special correspondent of the DAILY cs
icle with the Servian army and In. q
English correspondent to enter Bsr,a
sends a long dispatch relating is
Servians' re-entry OF their capital
says:
"on first view Belgrade does no! Y
to have suffered to any great extent h,
the bombardment. Here and ths,
house with an upper story blown N
is seen. Further progress, however IL.
the havoc resulting from the iefs,
tack.
"a museum Is a shapeless her
debris and university is SO much n
tered that the cheapest remedy vii 4
an entirely new edifice.
The higher part of the city has n
fered most. Rents in pavement shoz q
shells charged with very high expIi
were employed. At one house a nesl
marked the passage of a projectlls N
had traversed the building and exgla
In an adjoining house, now moari
broken brick and matchwood.
about 5000 persons remained out
normal population of 10000 during
bombardment. The number OF kills. 4
injured runs into hundreds. Not I'D
than 1000 persons were carried Of
Austria as hostages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

patches from Boulogne, which declare
that on Friday the German troops evac-
uaied the town, the British having gained
2 position Just outside from which point
they threatened 60 cut on the Kaiser 3
forces, A letter received IN Boulogne
from the wife Of a Lille merchant, who
had been compelled to remain in the
town following the German occupation
says that the German garrison of e000
men has been withdrawn to a point about
six miles away In the direction Of Rou-
baix. The town, she adds, virtually r.
in possession OF the British, who we're
about to enter when the lctter was
written.
In West Flanders the heavy storms,
which put a stop 20 virtually all infantry
movements, have abated. but the roads
are stlll IN an almost impossible condi-
tion. With comparatively calm weather
prevailing. another attack by the Allied
fleets upon the German coast positions Is
expected and the Invaders arc redoubllng
their efforts to strengthen their defensive,
additional heavy guns having been sent to
the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
RUSSIA CALLS $4,000
TO ARMY WITHIN MONTH
Summons More Than Half 1915 Re-
cruits for Quick Service.
WARSAW. La

WARSAW, Jan. II.
A ukase just promulgated calls to arms
the 1915 class of recruits throughout Rus
sia. This will add $4,000 men to the
army between January 2s and Febru-
ary Is.
Russia annually passes in normal years
into its army something over 100000 re-
cruits. This number represents only a
portion OF those actually liable for serv-
Ice; the rest are registered in reserve.
For the present year the ukase orders
that there be summoned to the colors
$4,000 recruits. 1t is significant of Rus
sia's confidence in the conditions of its
forces in this great war that, after six
months of such lighting as the world has
never seen before, the Czar deems it
amply sufficient to call up hardly more
than half the number of young men who
are liable to be summoned to the colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
FRENCH
FOES TRENCHES
ATTHREEPOTNTS.
Advance Lines at Soissons,
La Basselle and Perthes.
German Cruiser Koenigs-
berg Destroyed in African
River.
Russians Contest German Drive
From Mlawa Base and Take
Trenches West Of Warsaw.

The heaviest fighting on the western
war front now centres at soissons. in
France, where the French attacks
have won ground, according to Paris
claims and Berlin admissions. After
> series Of charges, marked by desper-
ate hand-to-hand fighting. the French
captured the invaders trenches north
Of that city. The French also report
the capture of trenches at La Boisselle
and Perthes, but this claim is denied
In the German official report, which de-
ciares that furious attacks at both
points were repulsed with heavy losses.
The German cruiser Koenissberg.
which was bottled up several weeks
ago at the mouth Of the Ruff River,
German East Africa, is reported to
have been sunk by shells from the |
bloolSading warships after an aeroplane |
had obtained the range.
Russian forces in north Poland are
ltubbornly contesting a vigorous Ger
man drive from Mlawa, with its OBJ
Iective In Novo Georgievsk, the great
stronghold which guards Warsaw on
he northwest. Apparently the Czar is
being driven back over the line of ad-
rance of a month ago.
West Of Warsaw lighting continues,
mainly Of Russian resistance to Ger
nan dashes on trenches. The Russian
dvance line is holding steady, about
miles from the capital.
Russian advance through Bukowina !
constant. The Borgo Pass, main {
ateway to Hungary, has almost been
cached. and what amounts to wedge
as separated Hungary and Rumania, I
tus precluding an Austrian offensive
lto Volhynia and Bessarabia in Rus
la proper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
TURKS FALL BAOI
AGAIN AS RUSaIR
DRIVE SOUYHVlII
New Troops Rushed
krzerum to Save Ullnn
feat Repulsed at Kan +
gan Border.

PETRoGRAD, Jan. I'm.
moved up from before Erner,,,r y. y,
Army Corps, which had has 3.
serve too late to effect anythl., J,
portance in the Russian cauc.. 49, Z
now endeavoring to provlas
point for the fugitives Of ths M
Corps. defeated at sari Ka,u,,.. 4 Z
The Russians, however, hsv,
advancing forces on the fron4,..
Urgan, where energetic attar,. I I
Turks are being repulsed win ~.
loss tc the sultan's forces n,
Army Corps which is repors.a .
made up largely Of second.ra..
is apparently the only fore. ~,
bars the way to Drzerum m.
diate result Of the Russian v,o,,.
destruction of two Turkish armv (.
must be frantic efforts on tn. (.
the Turks to move UP an adeop.,.
to Erzerum to defend this "a :,
whole vast region bordering on nv n
sian frontiers. ~
There is, thanks 10 the actiyIty ! !
Russian Black Sea fleet, no 49, ~
of transporting troops by the ~
and shortest route, and, thereto,' /,
Turks will have to draw upon IN.
district of Van, where on, Y
corps already is stationed in psses N
Presumably the force there OF lesa
been doubled since the war bee,s
the enrolment of reserves and ths ~.
fighting tribe In that region. The,. I.
ever, have been kept more or ~
cupied already by the Russian w.
which advanced from the East