davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Miss Elsie Shaw has returned
from visit 20 Battle Creek.
Q
Mrs. Walter a. Mcneil and son
are spending August at Topinabee,
Mich.
Mrs Charles Flowers. Of West
Ferry-ave., is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Marble, in Boston.
Q
Mrs William "a. McGregor and
her mother, Mrs. Louis j. Wohn-
Itch, have returned from trip on
the lakes.
Miss Dolores Hackott and Miss
Lillian Lamey who have been IN
Wyoming, will leave this week for
Colorado Springs
Mrs c. Allen Nalpey has gone TO
Bay View TO visit Mr.. Valpey, S.
MIR. Valpey will join them. later
o
Miss Alice Ling. Of the Hotel
Stevenson. has returned from a visit
to Mrs. Eugene Garrison at her
farm in Tecumseh
Mrs Frank Ba0"L of Pittsburgh.
is visiting her sister Mrs Perry +.
Kimball of Cadillac-ave They are
at present at Walnut lake for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Maloney, Of Nj.
agara Falls. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Maloneys parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Bielman.
The Gen. A. S. Williams Fortress,
Daughters Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will 90 10 Wallaceburg,
Wednesday. Friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B, Stevens
who have recently returned from an
eastern trip, are at the Chateau
Rose, Amherstburg.
Q
Miss Jessie Miller has returned
from visit 10 Cleveland. Miss
Marie Smith, Of Virginia, is expected
wednesday. as Miss Mlller's guest
o
Dr.. and Mrs. A. Raymond Moon,
OF La Motheave.. have gone to Mac
kinac and Charlevoix for few
weeks.
o
Mrs. Lester Pennington and chill
dren have returned from their cot
tage at Anchor bay, and have gone
TO Lake Orion.
O
Miss Dorothy Holt, No. SO Elliot
st., will return from the east Wed
nesday. Miss Holt has been study
ing pageantry Ia ono Of the best
schools In New York,
DIT. A. w. Ives and Or Andrew
Biddle leave on a freigh,er for
Houghton, Saturday, whore they
will attend tie state Medical con
ventlon
Mr. and Mrs Hans Blehr, OF
Christianis, Norway, arc expected
In the city next week. Mrs Blehr,
formerly Miss Tula LARSEN, VIII
visit friends here
o
Mrs. G. Hollister Judd and son
have gone to a resort outside OF
Buffalo for the remainder o. tho
summer
%
Mrs. NJ. q. Elliott and Miss Mary
Elliott, Of the Scott apartments, Pc
terboro-st., have been spending
few weeks in New York. and have
just left that city for the White
mountains.
Miss louise Ganll, Of Toledo. who
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Strina Beans No. ?

Doll The beans In the customary
manner and. when tender, drain
Place IN a casserole some fresh but
ter and some finely chopped parsley
when the butter is melted throw in
the beans, taking care not 10 let
them burn Add little vinegar
before serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Recipes Selected by Ohio Marie
Hardesty, General Secretary Of the
Associated Clubs OF Domestic
Science.
Green Corn PUDDING

To the pulp from 10 ears OF green
corn add three eggs we'll beaten,
two ounces melted butter. one pint
new milk. one tablespoon sugar and
one teaspoon salt. Place the mix.
ture In a pudding dish and cook
in slow oven for one hour. Serve
Rs side dish with the meat course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
drilled Eggplant

Cut t eggplant into slices, ar
range II on a platter. sprinkle with
salt and pepper and pour over them
a liberal portion Of olive oil. Let
the dish stand one half hour, then
grill the pieces over a hot fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Fashion announces autumn brides
will wear the quaint little mop-cap
instead OF a wreath on bridal days.
Prcttiert Of The bridal caps I've
seen IN several trousseaux now in
the making Is the one I'm pictur-
ing here. little nuft OF Lame lace
and silver ribbon designed by Nine,
ALA Ripley, Of the Fashion Art
League OF America,
II makes an especially pretty
frame for a girlish face, and the
bride who wears bobbed hair. or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Leading bankers OF wisconsin and
other states are to assemble at 49,
ison today for the twenty SECOND An
nual convention Of fhe wiseonslnl
Bankers association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

dresses her hair in the "bobbed eff
feet" will find Il particularly becom-
Ing,
The be-c8pped bride shown here
is Nine, Rlpley's daughter, Jean
Ripley, the noted landscape artist,
who recently became the bride OF
Harold 3. Johnson, OF Chicago
The fitted crown OF the cap is
made of tulle. From the hand Of
ribbon falls the court trained veil
of tuIle. A spray Of orange bios
SONS is caught lightly III the rleats
Of tulle at the right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Fried EGGPLANT

Peel and cut the eggplant into
strips Make thick batter and dip
each piece separately and fry IN
deep, hot lard This dish should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

The Town OF Fcrf Fairfield. Nnu.
today will begin a celebration cl it,
centennial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

not be kept standing, as It is likely
20 become tough. Serve on very
hat platter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

A group of suits in the
Young Women's Salons are
marked one-half and one
third less than the original
prices.
They are suits which col
lege girls and school girls
wear, linen suits in adapta-
tons Of the Norfolk and sill
verbloom suits In rose.
green, tan and gold, trimmed
with stripes. They are now
priced $3.50 and SO.
Huaaont,-ThIrd FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Silks That Women Want for
Warm Weather Wear

In smart striped designs upon
white and tan grounds. are si.19
the yard.
Crepe de chine. soft and cool.
for shirts. waists and intimate
wear IA white grounds with
stripes e. 81 the yard.
White Suitlng Pongees. wonder.
fully light and servlceable. 50
and $3.50 the yard.
Fine pongees for suits and
dresses are Sl59. $3.50 and tl.so
the yard.
or-Naiu nu,id fEg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Misses Summer Suits and
Dresses Are Reduced

White Peter Thompson
suits, the ideal vacation
dress for girls, are 1898 to
$500.
MARRIOTT MILDLY suits in
blue, white, pink and tan are
1896 to $3.50.
Two racks of dresses,
white and colored voiles,
combinations of white and
colored linen and pongee, are
reduced. SO 95 to $40.
Woodward puiIdira
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

All washable, are these
silks. They are light and
cool and airy. They afford
hot weather comfort, yet
are beautiful and smart.
Japanese Habutais for waists
and intimate wear and mems
shirts, various weights, from csc
to S125 the yard.
Smart tubable shIrtings for
mems shirts and women's waists
uudson's-Second p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFI
Mrs Wavery Submits to An Operation and Is Expected
to Recover.
Clipping from the Daily Blank:

Clipping from tho Daily Blank
Mrs. Waverly Will Regain Health
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Margaret
Waverly submitted to an operation
on the spine.
DR.. -, the surgeon from vi
emma, performed the operation, and
said last night Mrs. Waverly had a
good chance OF recovery. This will
be good news 10 Mrs. Waverly's
friends. She had been. until her &C
cident n year ago. one OF the most
popular women In society.
Mr.. waverly tells the DAILY -
this morning that his wife passed as
good a night az could be expected.
and that he has hopes for her re
covery.
Society Notes
Mr.. Harry Symone left yesterday
on n six-months' hunt for big game
In Africa.
Mrs. Sympne will not go TO her
summer home this year. as she
wishes to be near her friend, Mrs.
waverly. until her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pemberton
have announced tho birth Of an
eight pound son. The couple Will
return homo toward the end OF
summer. In tho meantime. the old
Pemberton homestead Is being
changed TO accommodate ,fr. Penn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Miss Louise Gam, Of Toledo. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Hans Blehr Of
Christianls, Norway, arc expected
In the city next week. Mrs Blehr
formerly Miss Tula LARSEN, VIII
visit friends here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Mrs. NJ. Q. Elliott and Miss Mary
Elliott, OF the Scott apartments, Pc
terboro-st, have been spending
few weeks in New York. and have
just left that city for the White
mountains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Mrs. G. Hollister Judd and son
have gone to a resort outside OF
Buffalo for the remainder o. tho
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

DR.. A. w. Ives and Or Andrew
Biddle leave on a freighter for
Houghton, Saturday, where they
will attend tie State Medical con
ventlon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Mrs. Lester Pennington and chill.
dren have returned from their cot
tage at Anchor bay, and have gone
to Lake Orion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

Miss Dorothy Holt No. SO Elliot
At, will return from the east Wed
nesday. Miss Holt has been study
ing pageantry IA one OF the best
achonla I'm New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
French Find Time to Add
to Their Trenches While
RepulSing Counter Drives
BY Associated Press

Paris, July 81. - The Germans at
tacking with more than usual vigor
north of the Somme, have made coun-
ter attack after counter attack during
the last "a hours, without in any way
changing the position of the French.
According to French official reports
all attempts of the Germans to regain
lost ground have been beaten off by
the French rifle, machine gun and
artillery fire while the work of
strengthening and adapting the newly
won trenches is being carried on
speedily and methodically by the en-
gineer corps.
The French commanders regard the
situation on the whole as excellent
and say that the arrangements in the
rear of the attacking forces have
reached a pitch of perfection never
before seen. Material of all kinds is
in abundance, far exceeding, according
to reports, the actual requirements
and everything is in readiness for an
attempt to push the advance further
when the time is ripe.
The fury of the German assaults
and the strength of the electives en-
gagged shows the determination of the
emperor's generals to spare no effort
to prevent the French. from working
their way along the north bank of the
river by way of Clery to attack
Peronne from two sides. Aviators
report that the Germans are making
feverish efforts to reinforce the al
ready strongly fortified positions about
Clery and are gathering reserves from
several directions. Heavy fighting is
looked for in the near future,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
HIGH PRICES OF
PAPER HIT CITY
Water Department Items Treb-
led Over 1916; Bowman At
tributes 1t to Famine

City Council to-day officially got an
Illuminating tip on the subject of the
high cost of paper when the yearly con-
racts for printing and supplies for the
Water Department were awarded to the
=Aughinbaugh Press, the only bidder.
On every one of the fifty or more
TENS the cost had advanced over last
rear of from 200 per cent. to 500 per
Bent.
The remarkable increase" declared
#-ity commissioner H. +. Bowman, lis
Hue entirely TO the high price of paper
Martin Flickinger. 923 Ash street, is
bow the city dog catcher. He was APP
pointed by Council to-day at the sug-
=gestion of Commissioner w. l. Gorgas.
|Hr. Gorgas said Chief of Police Zeil
bad recommended Martin. He goes on
{. he job at once.
New ordinances offered to-day includ-
sd a measure by Mr.. Lynch authoriZins
Swift and Company to build a bridge
zlcross Seventh street between its build
5ngs about 100 feet north of North
=ltreet. The structure will be about ten
Feet wide and about fifteen feet above
#he curb. The company Will be re-
#ponsible for any damages. Mr.. Lynch
also offered an ordinance to provide for
#he opening and grading of Twenty
seventh street from Greenwood to
Derry. Ordinances passed finally includ-
Rd the following:
i Paving Susquehanna street, from
Noodbine TO Emerald, and River, from
Delaware to PETER street and for lay
ng a six-inch water pipe in Rudy street
From 100 feet west Of Nineteenth street
10 Twentieth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01

ern and southeastern counties of Eng
land. No report of casualties caused
or damage done has been issued. One
Zeppelin apparently was hit by anti
aircraft guns, according to London ad-
vices.
Somme Front Unchanged
The Germans are violently counter
attacking in the Somme region of
Northern France and according to
the official report from Berlin to-day
have driven the British out of
Foureaux wood, northwest of
Longueval.
London reports the situation along
the Somme front virtually unchanged
since the Anglo French attack of Sun
day. The repulse of a German at
Paris announces the breaking up of
south of the Somme near Lihons.
Germans Hard Pressed
On the eastern front, where unofff-
cial advices declare the Te"tonic
forces defending Kovel and Vladimir
Nolynski are hard pressed by the Rus
slams, Berlin declares the attacks on
the German lines have been fruitless.
Petrograd on the other hand, an
nounces that in the bend of the Stok-
hod on the Kovel front, the German
line has been driven back and all
counter attacks in the Kovel and
Lutsk regions repulsed.
In Galicia the Russians have made
progress west of BuczacZ, forcing the
Austrians back into the Zlota Lipa
region towards Halicz, according to
Petrograd. More than l 900 prisoners
were taken here by the Russians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
Entente Allies Have Lost
49 Warships Since Start
of War; Teuton's Loss 80

Berlin, Aug. by Wireless.-For-
ty-nlne warships with an aggregate of
562 900 tons have been lost by the en-
tente allies during the war, ACCORDING
to statistics given out to-day by the
German Admiralty. OF this number.
says the statement, the British lost
forty vessels with a tonnage of 4S5.00O
The losses of the Teutonic allies are
given in the statement as thirty war
ships, of 10000 tons in the aggre-
gate.
The British losses are given as COM
prising IL battleships, IT armored
cruisers and II cruisers.
Merchant ships sunk by the Teutonic
allies, according to the statement,
number total of 1903, with an aggre-
gate tonnage of 2,000.574.
During last year" adds the state
ment, "thirty-eigh violations of inter
national law committed by enemy mer-
chantships against our submarines
have been proved. Three times have
empty warships acted with especially
gross disregard of international law
aside from violations of the simplest
laws of humanity in the Baralong and
King Stephen cases."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01

investment, the difference could be ap-
piled tothe benefit of the public and
the employes-that reduced fares
would be possible on some of the lines,
say Middletown, Rockville, etc., and
more wages could be paid to the en-
ployes."
I'VE base our contention" continued
Mr.. Quinn, ION the recent decision of
the Public Service Commission in the
Beaver Valley Water Company case in
which the company was not permitted
to raise it's water rates but to govern
these rates in accordance with a fair
return on the physical value of the
company's investm ment."
Parade Tomorrow
Plans for the parade in the interest
of the strikers" tomorrow evening
are being rapidly completed. A mass
meeting is being worked UP for Steel
ton tomorrow night, too. The meet
ing will be held at Front and Locust
streets at o'clock.
Viee-president J. ]. Thorpe, organ
izer of the trolleymen's union, said to-
day that ]. z. Roach, the representa-
tive sent on by PRESIDENT Samuel Com
pers of the National Federation, hasn't
arrived up until an early hour this aft
ernoon, although he is hourly ex-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
Haze of Dancing Heat
Hides Trench Positions
BY Associated Pres,

With the British Armies in France.
July 81. via London, Aug. l. = The
sun rose like a ball of flame and the
heat was even worse to-day than yes
terday. Interior dugouts were more
stuffy than a stalled train between
stations in the New York subway when
the August thermometer is in a record
breaking mood. The men in the first
line, with no dugouts and no shade
except clouds and shell smoke, were
exposed to the full blaze, their steel
helmets feeling as hot as skillets off
the fire
In front of Guillemont they were
digging new trenches to hold the
ground gained yesterday in the com
blned Anglo-French attack Obser-
walton balloons were absolutely still
in the lifeless air. Only the aviators
going their sixty to 120 miles an hour
were cool
The haze of the dancing heat waves
hid the positions, and artillery obser-
vation was as difficult as in a fog. IT
was hard at any distance to tell the
dust covered French blue from the
dust covered khaki.
The dream of joy of battalions re-
lieved from the trenches after davs
and nights of fighting was to be sent
TO rest near stream or canal. Groups
or athletic white skinned figures, with
tanned faces and arms were seen
along the banks of the Somme as
they washed off the caked dust and
then sprawled in the shade. They
appreciated the water as never a hot
city dweller appreciated letting the
cool breakers roll over him. A merry
whistling English tune coming to the
ears as the car passed. or a French
marching song, and in the mantle Of
dust of the traffic, men with their
packs of spades and rifles laid aside
and death no longer at their elbow,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01

The Harrisburg Railways Company
Convicts Itself of Inhumanity to
Man"
"We are told, in display advertise
ment, that the highest wages earned,
during the month of June, were $94.25,
being S76.72.
ITO earn $94.25 a month. at 22 cents
an hour, a man must work 429 hours,
an average of 1Oe hours a week. which
means about 15 hours day of 7-day
week. To earn S94.25 at 26 cents an
hour a man must work 363 hours, 80
hours a week or 13 hours a day of
7-dav week. To earn the average wage
of S76.T2 a month, at the average wage
of "a cents per hour, q man must work
800 hours, 80 hours a week of days,
or II u hours a day.
"The men must report for work
twice a day and they must be at their
appointed station from 15 to 80 min
dtes ahead of the time to begin work.
This means, with going to and coming
from work, at least, another hour and
a half, each day. So that the man
who draws S94.25 month must rem
der to the company Ala hours month.
1881 hours every week, or 17h hours
each day. More than two-thirds of his
life is taken to earn living wage.
There is a law in this State that a
horse or an OK must not be worked
more than Is hours in any "a. This
doesn't apply to men.
Every carman must buy two uni
forms a year; he must wear a white
collar and a suitable tie and have his
shoes shined each day. If he forgets
to turn in his transfer tickets at the
appointed hour he must pay a nickel
for each. So that. in many cases, the
company gets paid twice for a pas
senger.
1T would interest the public If the
company would show how much of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01

Continued From First Pagel
cles to-day to the effect that the
strike-breakers are growing discon-
threatening to quit their jobs and re-
turn to New York. A current story
was that the liveliest kind of a row
developed last evening over the
'spoils" of a days collections-that a
nickel was the cause of 1t ALL
The trolley officials declared that If
there be trouble from time to time.
they know nothing officially of it, that
there are men in charge of the out
siders" who are expected to control
these temporary employees.
"Watered Stock" Charged
In local newspapers to-day appear
ed an advertisement of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor in which the state
ment was made that the Federation
plans to take up the question of wat
cred stock" in the traction company
with the Public Service Commission.
When asked as tothe meaning of the
ad, c. F. Quinn, secretary of the Fed
Grafton, said
THE case has been placed in the
hands of our attorneys, Mead and Mead
and the firm is preparing the necessary
papers with which to go before the
Commission, We will ask" said he.
that the company show cause why it
should not reduce it's fares on some of
the lines, In accordance with a fair
return on the investment on the physi-
cal valuation. In 1914 we figure that
the return on some of companies
which had been taken intothe traction
company was twelve and a half per
cent; in others ten per cent. we
think that If the company is allowed a
fair return of say five per cent. on its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
Kaiser Declares Second
Year of War One of GLORY

Berlin, Aug. l. - Emperor William
on the beginning of the third year of
the war has issued lengthy statements
to DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg, i'm
perlal chancellor ana the German
Iorces on land and sea declaring the
second year of the conflict was like
the hrst-a year of glory.
But the strength and will of the
enemy are not yet broken" he saws.
we must continue the struggle in
order to secure the safety of our be-
loved homeland, to prove the honor of
the fatherland and the greatness of
the empire. With Gods gracious help
am convinced that Your future deeds
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01
Hold Execution of Fryatt
Obviously Legal and Right
Rr Assoeiated Press

Berlin, July 81, viva London, Aug.
l. The execution or Captain Fryatt
is declared to have been obviously
legal and right" in Il statement given
to The Associated Press to-day by the
German Admiralty. The statement is
a reply to criticism of the execution
made by Sir Edward Grey. 1t points
out that Captain Fryatt had a profess
sional lawyer to defend him, as the
American embassy was informed when
it made inquiries at the request of
England.
The Admiralty holds that England
claims for herself a special code of
morals and honor in sea warfare
which amounts to a removal of all
reason because it insists that mer-
chantmen have the right to attack
submarines without warning while it
refuses to concede the same right to
submarines. Germany is unwilling to
submit to that code which amounts to
sacrificing the brave and heroic sub
marine crews to British pirates and
franc tireurs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-01

the wages it takes back again from the
men by unfair methods.
Says the railways company: 'Aman,
by working IS hours a day, can earn
s140.40 a month
Nine hours a day is the normal
working day. By the companys own
admission in its display ad. nine hours
a day and seven days a week would
only bring a man $70.40 a month,
which means but SS44S0 a year. Many
of the men get only 22 cents an hour,
and for eighteen hours only S396 a
day. Statistics show that it requires
about 700 year for man to main
tain a family in these high-cost-of
living times, and living in Harrisburg
is more costly than in any other city
in Pennsylvania. So that the trolley
men of Harrisburg who have to stand
from 9 to 20 hours on their feet. even
at 26 cents an hour, do not get enough
to live in full decency. according to