davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

fcln mo ocr g'ernet inipie ser topo.
arapbiihen lmo perQleidenOen glna.
tonic, w6breno Der leete 9anO ouf
cine &eibc Don &lattern Oas GrQeb.
niS 3ablreidlcr cingcbeu0er llntcriu.
bungeu ii6er Oie &roportionerIebrc,
3. b. iIbcr oos inucre 8erbGltnis
3lUiicbcn ocn Gr0BcnDarbdltniiien Ser
0crIdicoeuen &orperteile cni66lt unO
meiter oie Sunttionen Ser Nlusfeln
mr0 bic G6crid1cnonotonlie oes
nenihlfen @orpcrs umiaBt slu6
auf Oicien 9ldttGu 5ot gionaroo
nod icincr allgenlpinen G5cuo9nbeit
ollerlci aelcaentliHc gcmcrfltnacn
oifgc5ei1net Inn ole @e0anten ieit.
5ubnIten, ole ieinen @ciit 6epeaten.
Sc iin0dt man B. . ali cncnl
&lattc, 0os in scr Souptiahc not6e.
matiidle 6gurcu un0 51be cntbGlt,
l1ngs Oes obern Hanoes Ole foIocn0an
lnfoHiihen @orte. nGie Some Be.
lucat iih niht.~ Sicrnud lit es in
bobcm @ro0e mobrideinlicb, ooB ouh
Sonoroo 5u ocn Gorldufern 0es SO.
pcrnltils }u 8dbleu III. sic idJcn Dor
Der 9cwcisiiibrung Oes syrauen6ur
ger Touberrcn an Scr alten Sehre
poh Scr 9epe0mg ser Sonne Inn sic
Gr0e 5meiielter. gln on0erer Steae
iinoct man cine Sora5. .Geninii5en5,
inocm Der Nleiiter Die glui5cidmtnq
modlt. oNott ocrfauit itns ale @ii.
ter Inn ocn %rcis Ger Nlil6e.~ g8cnn
eiuer io bate 2ionoroo oaS Redlt,
0iclc @rinbumo ous3uiprecbcn. Cine
icltianc 6iiglng ser @cidihtc III es,
oaB Oicle nnotontiiden 5orihunacn
iilo YleilterScidlmnQen oeS Stale.
ners DER Jieuoiiiouce Onrc6 ole @lii6e.
maltliug zines Golfes an oie Sci.
iertlidfcit aebroft moroen lit, oeiien
SonO audi fir 2ionorOo nod oIs ser
Sit ounfier 9orborei aelten nniBts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

lolhe Yericbte nibt. &as ga ilbcr sic
gocuiicben @reuel4 5irtllliert, III oaes
tinbeluieleu mo pieles iiberbaupt ouf
oen crjten Slid ais llniinn 5u erfeu.
neu. Die meiiten glusiaeeib Dic @err
Bruce geiamnlelt bat, iino BON oei-
mem Batter" oeincm @ciitli6en"
oocr elmer ormen ,Srau4 gemadt
gInmen uno 9rtc meroen iebr menige
genannt. sSn eiuer normalen 3eit
luiIroen iolhe elaborate mie oie
Gjreuelberitbte lutr bon llncrtuabie
uen uno bon oieien aud MIR ais
9Raibergeidlihten gcleien. Eroboem
Gi6t es me0er in Ieutiblon0 nod III
0eiterreihs llngarn Gin ollgeWeine5
ISeihrei piOer Oie 9luiien ipic es IN
iSrantreidl mo england Elm iol6es
@cihrci pioer IeitiAlono gibt. Wlnn
lieit ole outbentiiAcn @erihte ii6er
bic a9fuiien5eit4 imo legt iie nit et-
nem -eui5cr aus Ser Sono wic
tralrig Ger 9tame Sunnc ooer Bar
bar BAT iid ais 8ejeidmmg fir Ole
ShIieu i'm glllgcnlcineH ilnO fir bic
Ssoiufen I'M 8eionOeren nicbt erbolten
f0unen.
&enn mir ainen Gcrgleim 3ipiiben
Scr SoItuug scr DelitiAca upO
Gcitcrrcider. llngorn nit Der Sal
iung i6rer 5ciuoc 5ieben, oonu iuer-
ben mir im criteu g(ugenblid oer-
itdlt, 5u iogen ooB oic @olfer Der
WlitteIlnddie rti6igcr 3i ocnten pfle.
gcll oils bic oiOercn. 9lbcr 6ieieS
itimmt nidt inmcr. Die 8rou3oien
lino olcroiugs uurnhiper, le66aitcr
CHS bic Dcitihcn uno bic Gcjtcrrei..
cler, obcr bon ocn Gn0I0nocrn Gilt
nidlt ooliclbc Tie iinO nidt allein
ribig, iie iino iogor pble9mdtii@ lno
d acb0rt lcbr ricl oo5u, ibnen bic
iiiGlc llebcrlcgung 5u nebmen.
Gic @rfldrug ser uulic6iomcn
GriheimnO iii einr anocrc Gie 9llli-
icrtcu iDrcicn uidt Oesbolb. neil iie
bon 9lotur itbiudtber ner00ier b0ite
riit6er iino ais Sic 9Iationct Der Wiit.
tcIniGdtc, ionocrf cus Dem @run0c,
lueil Oas @cipcnit DER 9tieoerloge pc
idredt ltno ibncn bic 9iltbc rotbt, 0ie
iic untcr normalen %erh0lhliiicn be.
iiten, oie Gcutid)en Gcilcrrciher.
llngarn ncbnien ober 0eSbolb Die
ma6rau @rcuclberidlte rubia bir,
ipciI sic iiherr gfusiicbt ouf Sen Sieg
lire notitrliAe 9luEe intr nod crbobt
Ios IYebeul scr 8ran3oien ano
Gnqldnoer mar nidlt INNER gleidb
itarf @s tpor fnrdtbor in Sen Mo.
noten 9luqnit, September iuio Gfto-
ber 1914, oonn mlrOe es beoquteno
lciicr mo mandual peritimnite es
qan5. e5m poriqen Somtner uno in
oeu criicn @iuteruonaten i915-i6
mar Der Con Ger feinold6rn Frciie
notwithstanding oniianog mo ole
Sieoel Der Scrren 9lSQlrt6, @riono
uilu iparen 10 gebolten, 0oB ein boI5..
bafer lid Oes Zones nidt geIhdlnt
bdtte.
Dicic @riAainuug lit nibt idtper
5u erfldrcn Sn Ben orei criten
aricasnIouoten brad ser idone
&riegSplan Der glaiierten Niiommen.
sladl ocr llcberrennung 9pIgic1s I'M
glugilii pliBten iie. ooB Is ltumoglid
arporoen mar, oen Ssriea. fpie lie iidl
has aeoadt botten ms 5einoeslauo
81 trageu ulo nod Sen &dnpfen an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
SlricoSar6eit Ger NclSbiidlrrci.

Sic Oeutide Didter. @eodhtnis-
itiituna in Samburg oeroffentli@t
n6bcre glnaoben iiber oie Graonilo.
tion Der Selobitberci. GS iinO elm.
gcricbtet mor0en 2ojorettbiidlrreicn
init 30 Gduoen, cine Sdjiibenqrabcn.
biidcrei nit 30 9duoen, cine 4rieqs.
aeinn9enenbiderei NIT 80 @dn0en
(oorunter @inafter, Die iid) 5ur ghlf.
iiibrung in 0en @eiongenenloaern
eignem. BIS sum Suli 4 1916 mur-
oen bon DER Stiftuna an Befonqene
ouSaeeeben: 2t,72S 9auoe nod
5ronfrcid, 5245 noA @noIono,
1000 nnb ser Sdpei3, $50 nah vi.
rifo, 20200 nod 9iuBlouo, t25 noh
Sdmeoen 1853 nod Sopoil, 724
nod SnOien S86 nah oeri9iqOencn
@ebieten 3uinnmen 5t,259 91noe.
8crtcilt wurOen in 9a3nretten 1906.
500 Siider. an &ruppenteile 193,.
1852, an g9odtfomniaiOoS 1920, an
Die GlipreuBenbilic 1856; oa8u
fommen nod 1000 gSei6nohis.
bidder. IS lit oies elm in ie0er &c.
3icbung ancrtcnncnsmerics Grgcbnis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17
Sin OentidJer SOlbat ii6rr sic rulii.
ideM Weauer.

Ole qGolniic6e 8olf88eitlna Der.
0iientlidt cine 9lH8abl f5elopoii6riefe
pou Ser Gltiront, oiC ais 9eitrGgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-17

aa aufd c@riyon0ut galdmmc U.S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

the compass indicate that the aver
age quality Of lamb offerings is rap
idly deteriorating. result. prob
ably OF the short pastures and lack
OF water Thee are those that pre-
dict that western lambs will sell for
Sl2 per cwt before snow flies, this
price would be a fall record which
would far surpass the fondest
dreams OF The bull crowd In the
sheep division.
a larger proportion OF feeding
lambs are coming 10 hand but there
Is NO lack VI buyers and the pens
clean gp very day ri the highrs
average prices eyer known. The
sensational feature ~ tho current
shctp trade IA easily tho demand FOR
breedluE ewes several bands nav
iuE been sold 2, lump values tnot
Vii figure or more than S1e per
Dwt Tho votl market Is quiet ana
at recent gaies some Of the cheaper
grades OF wool have sold s shade
lower than formerly. The situations
In the good trade Is reported to be
excellent. but II is impossible TO
deny the fact that the demand for
cheap woods is wanting and the On.
tire situation lacks much OF the &C.
tivity which ms hitherto dominat.
cd The trade
Hogs are the leading sensation Of
the live stock trade and there are
very few men, connected with the
business. who would dare 10 pre-
dict break OF any importance he
fore the middle Of October. The
general quality OF offerings in all
markets is very low and buyers will
not pay decent prices for thin
stock Tho hog markct has been
under the control of spectators for
some time past. and II is doubtful
when they will release their grip
Of strained situation The packer
crowd Is lighting every advance but
they find II convenient 10 purchase
few NJ going rates rather than do
without entirely The hogs that
sell best weigh above 200 pounds
each. arc straight and well fattened.
Reports OF stock still in commission
house cellars. is much smaller than
usual. Just noE. ~ time when
people arc buying tho SUN more
freely than aver bnfore
In recent issue. the Breeders
Gazette, OF Chicago, published the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

tilation while cooking vegetables or
any other foods.
overlooking changes and tough
ems the texture Of vegetable foods
ana destroys the chlorophyll and
other coloring natter ard volatilizes
or Injuries the bodies which con.
tribute 10 the havor overlooked
vegetables are inferior in appear.
ance and flavor and often indigesti.
bic that is. PRONE tive Of digestive
disturbance) MS well as unpalatable.
The white potato. when light and
dry. il OF delicate favor and thought
10 be easy OF digestion. II is espe.
cially suited for boiling, steaming
and baking and for soups and
purees. The yellow potatoes are
more suitable for preparations in
which II Is desirable that the whole
pieces of potatoes shall retain their
shape when cooked. Such potatoes
are the best kind to use for saladc,
ragours, hash and for the fried po-
tato known as 'Pommes de terre
scuffle' which is like Saratoga
chip. except that II puffs up like a
little sack filled with air
"The potato is in such common
use that II would seem as IL all it's
characteristics would be well under
stood and II would be cooked In
perfection. Unfortunately, the con-
trary is true, and Lerhaps no other
vegetable is so carelessly cooked as
a rule.
The potato is a starchy food that
contains enough moisture in its
composition to cook the starch.
This moisture is in the form OF a
Watery Juice. in which is dissolved
the heterogeneous matter, the various
salts, sugar. gum, etc. The starch
cells are surrounded and penetrated
by this watery bath. In cooking. the
heterogeneous juice Is coagulated in
part AT least by the heat. the starch
graduates swell and burst and the
starch absorbs the watery part OF
the juice. When this stage Is reach.
ed. If he moisture has been in the
right proportion. ell PARTS OF the po-
tato will present a light dry, glis.
tening appearance. Every one con.
codes that such a potato will not
cause digestive disturbance. How
ever. the moisture Is not always in
the right proportion. Ripe potatoes
and potatoes grown on well-drain-
ed or sandy soil will, as rule. be
dry and mealy II properly cooked.
Potatoes grown In a wet season or
in heavy dark soil as rule con.
tain 100 large proportion of mois
ture for the starch. Old potatoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
BY n. ~. MACK

The live stock situation just now
the country over. IL dinicul' to an.
alyze The threatened strike. which
came so dangerously near q reality
was denorallE,as influence which
viii pe Felt 'hruou' tho entire
connection with The fresh meat
trade. IS the marked scarcity of
high. grade meat Of all kinds Heavy,
thick-raested steers are hard 10 find
tat lambs ot desirable weight are
scarce. and hundreds OF retain meat
dcalers. The country over. have cut
veal OF ihe list ut ;hcir offerings
becausc Of the prohihitcry prices at
which calves aso selling
The trad ~ medium and common
butchers cattle r. active enough,
gu, recent arriva's Of western
grass cattle haze been Increasing
IN volume and natives have been
marked down notch as natural
result; too many of the native cattle
that are coming have been starved
out and have very little 10 recon-.
mend them 10 She killer The
atocker and feeder trade was hit
hard by transportation troubles and
10 mako matters very much worse.
the present prospect Of high-priced
corn IS acting as a wet blanket on
business IN This department
The branch of the cattle trade
least affected by recent develop
ments IL the Gamer division. where
the demand continues strong and
prices hold up wen. Tho gain in
butter prices and the scarcity OF
milk has developed an active ~
mand for fresh milch COWS. Veal
calves are scarce in all markets and
the prices paid average higher
than were ever before known Michi.
gan and the district around Detroit
seems 10 be worse or In connection
with the cattle trade than any other
similar territory in the country,
mainly because OF the long protract.
cd drouth which has ruined pas.
lures and caused dealers to glut
local markets with common cattle.
The sheep and lamb situation Is
gaining strength every day as time
goes on and good judges Of condi.
lions express the opinion that IA.
mine conditions are not far away
Market reports from all points OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Dicks Mother Is of Worst Type of Society Woman
Margie Says.

have not yet answered Malcolm
Stuart's letter, felt II was not
right for me 10 answer It.
But. oh. little book. how | did
want 10 write him. especially after
Eliene had told me Malcolm-yes
little book. have grown 10 call him
that In my thoughts just as he says
he calls me Margie- had asked her
TO take his yacht for a four weeks
cruise.
have not told Dick about IL yet
! thought | would not do so until /
was back in my old rooms at Mrs
Selwin's. am going Saturday
Il shall be glad 20 have you back
Margie." Mrs Selwin told me. FOR
IL has been lonely without you.
Even when YOU were III you brought
youth. gaiety and Joy TO the old
house. You will stay With me as
long as live. won't you. dear?
Have you noticed Dick looks
very much worried lately she ask.
ed suddenly. WITH much shame. 1T
tie book. had 10 confess had not
I could not help contrasting this
kindly woman with Dicks mother
who was here Yesterday
don't wonder Jim Eide calls her
"a splendid ruin" She has dyed her
hair red bronze and she has evi-
IDENTITY had her face Invested OF its
wrinkles by some Partisan process.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Shell From NeW. u. S. I6-InCh
Gun Tears Through Amor and
Sand, Wrecking House Mile AWay

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.--How a
l6'incl solid steel shell tore straight
through a home near the govern
men, gun testing grounds al Indian
Head. Md. passing through the
room adjoining that in which We're
r woman and her three daughters.
WAS reported 10 washington today.
II was the FIRST l6inch shell ever
fred In the United States. Sailing
from the mouth Of the first lGinch
gun ever set UP in this country TO
be tested. the shell tore through a
thick section OF tough armor plate.
thence through a huge bank OF sand
and. fitting upward as a result OF
this resistance. described mile
long arc through the air.
Mrs Mary Swami had Just finish
ed preparing the midday meal for
her husband. William q. Swami
one Of he men handling the gun.
Her :wo smallest children had fol
lowed hsr into the dining room,
Joining her lS.ycrr old daughter.
There was Z terrific roar and crash.
The house shooE when abe recov-
cred from no. Ugh; Mrs. Swami
vent into the Kite ner. There were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

Do you know, little book IL was
somewhat uncanny for Dicks moth
er's soul has not grown young 10
match her face. Her whole outlook
on life is the same old narrow one.
only II has been intensified and
nourished by Mr.. Trent's wealth.
She Ia typical nearsociety woman.
than which there is no worse type
She is supremacy happy the first
selfish woman | know who i, con
tent
That sounds catfish, doesn't il, III.
t,e book guess | am getting bet
ter, but truly in my present state
do not feel a. though ! could stand
much OF Dicks mother
She said she and Mr. Trent will
tuy place so she could entertain
properly You know Margie.' she
said, 81 VAS never able 20 do the
things ! wanted y do when Mr.. Wa.
verify was alive"
Shades OF our ancestors Poor
old dad nearly wore himself out TO
give that woman what she wanted
and the surprising part OF it all was
he loved her And now she has an
other who apparently is as well sat
isfed with her
what is there about her that
could attract and hold such splendid
men,
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

that are allowed to sproul will be
watery. probably owing 10 the with.
drawal OF some Of the starch for
food for the growing sprouts.
a poisonous substance called
solan'n IL found In or near the skin
or potatoes which have grown ex-
posed TO the sun OF a strong light.
Solanin also develops when potatoes
are allowed TO sprOut. and serious
illness has been known to follow the
eating Of exposed and sprouied pota.
toes. The green color which po-
tato exposed 10 strong light takes
on Is largely due 10 the grains of
chlorophyll developed in the parts
OF the tuber exposed to the light.
The strong favCr Is probably due 10
some substance when develops
along with the cl.lorophyll. II VIII
be seen that potatoes intended for
the table should net be exposed TO
strong light or be allowed to sprout.
Potatoes cooked in dry heat, ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

mission. In the event, however, the
ones carrying on this work on al
extensive scale. there would be the
commission in money. also.
This may sound long ways on
from cooking processes. TO my
housewife readers. but II describes
very good side line for her 10
try But now, the kitchen stove
waits
The United States department OF
agriculture's bulletin on the prepare
ton cf vegetables for the table, in
dicates some OF the changes which
take place in cooking vegetables.
IL says:
Briefly, these are the principal
ones: The cellular tissue is soft
ened and loosened; the heterogeneous
substances are coagulated; the
starch granules absorb the mois-
ture, swell and burct; and fiavors
and odors are developed.
"As long as the !vegete bic is kept
at temperature above l25 degrees
changes continue 10 go on In the
vegetable substance The most mark.
ed Of these are in the starch and in
the odor. color and flavor OF the
vegetable Starch will not dissolve
In cold water, but pure starch gela-
tirizes readily In hot water, and II
the temperature Is high enough will
become gummy and Opaque. IL
starch is cooked IN just enough
moisture 10 swell and burst its gran
uies and is then kept hot. but with
out additional moisture. a change
VIII continue 10 take place through
the starch will remain dry and glis-
tening The flavor grows sweeter
and more nutty the longer the
starchy food COOKS in dry heat. II
Is only vegetables that are compos-
ed largely OF starch that can be kept
not IN this manner without acquir-
ing a strong taste and poor color.
Potatoes, II kept In a closely cover
ed vessel or with the unbroken
skins on, will become eogey and
dark and have rank flavor. This
owing 10 the retention of moisture,
which changes some Of the starch
~ sticky, eummy mass, and very
probably 10 the noxious volatile
bodies which are generated by heat
and should be allowed TO pass away.
IL the skins are broken and the YES
sci ventilated, potatoes may be kept
warm long time without spelling.
During the cooking Of all kinds
OF foods, gases are developed which,
II retained In the food give Il
strong favor and odor. and which.
there IS reason 10 believe. are in
furious What Ill these gases are
and Just how they act Is not vet
known, because very little research
has been made along these lines. II
has been found, however, in add.
tion 10 water vapor. carbon dioxi!
Is or common occurrence, as is also
hydrogen suiphid, lnercaptan (sul-
phur alcohoD or some other volatile
sulphur compound.
The carbonic-acid gas Is liberat.
ed from practically all foods and sui.
phurated hydrogen or other volatile
sulphur compound from practically
all except the starchy vegetables. II
the food be thoroughly ventilated
while cooking. the gases will pass
OF in The steam MANY eynerio,apts
which the writer has made have
shown that foods which are well
ventilated during cooking are bet
ter favored lhan those who are
closely covered. Experiments have.
also convinced the writer that thoro-
~ ventilated foods are more whole
some than those that are not. Hence
the urgent necessity for thoro ven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

by baking in the oven. roasting n
ashes, frying In deep fat. or steau,.
ing In their Jackets, retain all their
salts and other constituents. and the
flavor is more pronounced and saw
DRY than when cooked in water. But
potatoes so cooked must be served
just as soon as they are done, or
else they will become soggy and
bad Favored.
Potatoes cooked In the skin
should be free from any blemish
and washed absolutely clean. Old
potatoes. that is. potatoes that are
kept INTO the sprlug and early sum
mer. are better for being soaked in
cold water and peeled Lefore cook
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
No Immediate Freak in Hogs Expected
Sheep and Lamb Situation Gains Strength

following concerning the August
meat business IN this country
stocks OF cut meats showed con
siderable reduction during August.
but not as much as expected. The
Chicago stock on Sept / was no..
1908 pounds, against t24,H1.536
the previous month and 52.43S,717
a year ago 81 the Eve main points.
Chicago, Kansas city, Omaha, st.
Joseph and Milwaukee the Sept.
stock OF cut meats was 23S.539 306
pounds. against o69.3S7,S65 the pre-
yioug month and 2S4709.S02 a year
ago The August decrease was 80
million pounds los than a year ago.
Tho stock Of lard AZ these points on
Sept was 7L292,375 pounds,
agalne, ~ 36+r5. the previous
month. Foreign demand continues
broad last weeks exports being g..
$50 barrels ~ pork. L10700 pounds
Of lard, and 1868 600 pounds OF
mcats. AGAINST $40, 3,720.000 aud
1 80 600 respectively. q year ago
Compared with The corresponding
period ol last yea beef exports shoy
n heavy shrinkagc July figures,
just available. SHOW that exports of
canned beef during that month we're
2,9I5.639 pounds, OF fresh beef l6,-
672 $50 and Of pic'yled beef 2,S04.736
pounds. against i0,O60,222. 21.37s,.
100 and 9,15o12l pounds respec.
lively. in July, 1915 Beet exports
for the seven months ending with
July were 52O55, 1913 pounds, canned.
127.525.S25 pounds fresh. and IL.
633 ,O32 pounds picked. against S..
2O2.s76: l63.027 500 and 2S.715,492
pounds. respectively, during the
same period of 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15

great. gaping holes In opposite
walls. Outside the house lay the
huge mass OF steel. still hot.
This was about three weeks ago.
Indian Head is only "a miles from
Washington. but is almost as $50
lated as desert town. That Is the
explanation given for the time elaps-
Ing between the occurrence and the
receipt OF the news In Washington.
Few persons come and go between
the gun proving settlement and this
city.
Little Essie Swami, aged, four.
now uses the big steel cylinder az
q hobby horse and her mother looks
on. beaming at the thought the child
is alive 10 do so.
The gun has been fired several
times since and without accident
II Is said this is not the hrst in
stance al Indian Head OF big shell
penetrating the srmor at which II
was shot and ricocheting of the
test grounds. but none ever went
dangerous distance before. The
bones thereabouts. like that OF the
SWANS. are supposed 10 be far
enough away 70 be safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-15
Society

Mrs. w X. Muir and Mrs. c. NJ.
Van Husen will return from Pointe
aux Barques in few days.
O
Mr.. and Mir. E.. A. Newcomb, JT.
have closed their summer home al
Hsrbor Beach aud have returned TO
their Detroit residence.
@
Mrs. Jerome Remick and family
will return from their home AZ Bass
Rocks before Oct. L.
%
Mrs. Cullen Brown and family.
who have spent the summer al Sias.
conset. will arrive in Detroit next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lesher are
on motor trip in the east and are
at present spending few days at
Delaware Water Gap.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs Orlando +. Weber
will remove from their present resi-.
dence, No. 2049 East Grand. blvd,
into an apartment Ia the Hotel stat
Ter.
o
Mrs Nellie Lawrence mas -re-
turned from Nantucket and Nara
gansett Pier. where she has spent
a great part OF the summer
-.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Abbott.
OF Cheyenne, Wyo,, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Hell.
on Katherine. 10 Roy Carleton Sack
EFT. OF Detroit The wedding will
take place in the early autumn.
O
Mrs Mackenzie Wood has return.
ed 10 Detroit after a summer spent
AZ Gore Bay. Manitoulin While
there she was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin +. Comfort, OF De-
troit. In their camp. lula Cove.
o
Mrs. Arthur Parker. OF Jefferson
ave. is expected home next week