davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.- The officials are quite silent on the Mexican situation although the mat ter is admittedly critical. It is be- lieved that should Villa conquer Chihuahua United States interven- tion would immediately follow. Some concern is felt here for the safety of Pershing's force in the event of Villa gaining the upper hand.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Monastir fighting this evening is very severe with the Serbs continuing their pro- gress against the Teuton lines. The fighting is extending to the Struma.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

The situation is very satisfactory according to Sofia dispatches this evening. The supremest confidence exists in Sofia and there is no doubt felt at all as to the ultimate outcome of the Balkan fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

BERLIN, Nov. 2v.-As has been foretold, the Somme is so unsuited for operations of any kind during the wet and wintry months, the AL lies have been forced to suspend operations. It is not likely they will be resumed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
INVENTOR OF GUN
 DIED IN LONDON

intuition trust Maxim, Vickers and Maxim, and as such has promoted an ardent campaign there for pre- paredness which is now finding it's fruit on battlesoaked plains and sunken ships.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
OFFICIALS SILENT ON
 PRESENT MEXICAN CRISIS

hands of the newspapers. The grav- ity of the situation in Chihuahua is not to be disguised.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

ulity towards these dispatches.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.- The Villa strength is helping to break the practical deadlock over the disagreement upon the question of withdrawing the American troops from Mexico. With Villa getting so strong as to threaten Trevino, the situation is becoming more easily ap- preciated even by the Mexican com missioner themselves.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

All stockholders in the New Era Min. Co. are requested to meet at Rowe's office, Saturday, Nov 25, al 7:3O D. m. Business of import ance to be transacted.
 SECRETARY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
eREAT BATTLE BEGINS
 NORTH FROM M0NASTlR

inforcing the Serbs. The fact is also reported that British artillery is again active along the Struma.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
VILLA FIGHTS LIKE
 DEMON IN MEXICO

CHIHUAHUA, Nov. 24.-The et- forts of the Villatists to capture Chi huahua have failed. One general, two colonels and one hundred Car ranzists have been killed, four hund- red Villatists have also been killed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

ditions have forced a slight Hull on the Somme sector. It is very wet and the streams are flooded.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

CHIHUAHUA, Nov. 24.- General Trevino is still confident that he will be able to hold out against Villa whose attack is being carried on with the greatest ferocity.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Mex ican situation is again receiving most prominent attention at the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2'.-Another British hospital ship, the Braemar Castle formerly of the Union Castle Line to South Africa was mined on it's way to Malta while passing through the Myoniki Channel in the Aegean with about thirteen hundred souls on board. All were saved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The greatest indignation prevails here at the sinking of the hospital ship
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

It is stated that General Murgiua who is coming up with considerable men will arrive too late and come up only after Chihuahua is taken.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

JUAREZ, Nov. 24.-It is feared that on account of the shortage Of his ammunition General Trevino will be unable to maintain his resist ance of the Villa attack.
 His ammunition shortage is with out doubt serious.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

Anything in the ljpe of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

Let us estimave on your Jon work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

ulity towards these dispatches.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Weather con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
"Out of the Silence From Across the Distance"

shall be at any time. for | do not
know myself. But sometime from
across the distance OF the earth,
shall perhaps write you word.
Surely you cannot object TO that.
but ! am so afraid you might do so
that | am foregoing the JOY OF
letter from you even II that letter
contained a request that | write no
more. MALCOLM STUART.
Isn't that an interesting letter. lit
tie book? | might think II was a
little wrong for me to keep II II |
were not hopeless invalid and Nal.
colin Stuart on the other side OF the
world AS II is. am going to con
fess to you. that right or wrong. II
10 the most comforting thing that
has come TO me since I knew !
must lie here unfortunately.
have put the little jade god OF
dreams in a box and asked my little
nurse TO 60 down to the bridge AZ
the back OF the house and throw II
into the river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
I TOUSEHOLD
/ Helps

There are two classes OF humans
for whom ice cream is especially
hoiesome-children and invalids.
But the ready objection comes that
u takes much time 20 make ice
cream.
Suppose in 20 minutes you could
make dish OF ice cream Which
could be carried in 10 the GONZALES
cent for the little mid morning meal
which is so necessary in this
strength garneriug time. or FOR The
kiddie Who comes home from school,
OF In from play. and whose appc-
tiie seems languid these early spring
days. IN YOU want 20 know how
10 do it,
Take an ordinary tin baking pow
der can, and sterilize II 10y a rapid
boiling Prepare the cream mix
ture as for ordinary ice cream, eH-
ce2t reducing the quantity 30 suit
he capacity OF the can put the
cover on securely. Fill bowl With
ice and salt mixed in the proper.
lions OF one part OF salt TO three OF
ice; put rhe can In. and turn back
and inrth and around, Stimulating
the churuing motion Of big
freeze.
AFTER 10 minutes take the top on
and scrape the mixture down into
the middle OF the can. Beat II thor
ougbly, then repeat the hand churn-
ing for about 10 minutes more.
when the mixture will be frozen 10
just the right consistency, for the
rigid. frigid brick OF ice IS not for
our invalid or youugster.
N fancy cream Is desired. one
made with fruit juices. do not use
the tin can, for the action OF acid
on Tin results In chemical com
pound which produces an nnpleas-
snt taste. Get one OF the alumni.
mum Undertaking contrivsnces used
in every drug store and YOU will be
free from this danger.
Strav berry mousse Is 'he easiest
and most delicious OF desserts even
for formal dinner Here Is a
recipe contributed by famous
cook Wash and bull one quart of
berries, sprinkle With one cupful OF
sugar. and Let stand for one hour,
mash and rub through fine sieve
add one and one-auarter Of \ table
spoonful OF gelstine (Which has
been soaked in cold water and dis
solved in hot wsterl set in pan
OF ice water and stir until II be
gins 10 thicken. stir in one quart
~ cream which has been whipped
to stiffness, put in covered moid
pack in pail OF salted ice ire
member two parts OF ice to one OF
salD and allow 10 stand four hours
n your mold should have a cover
OF which you have any suspicion
seal the crack with strip of cloth
dipped in melted butter and bound
sboHt tightly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
Why Feed Your Family
Poisoned Food? Why Not
Test Everything You Buy?
By MARY f. WALTER
Copyright. 1915. by NJ r. wslter)

Wasting bread" shifted Slster-in-
Law Sanders She was Sitchen call
ing on Mrs. William Jameson, junior.
whose record for keeping her family
well fed was Al.
i>oaves Of three brands of bread
lay on the table. slices from each
were set about in plates some
crisply oven.toasted, some strangely
black stained.
Huh A scales Sister-in.Law
criticised
II borrowed the scales" answered
rosy.checked Mrs William smiling.
AS TO bread. I've road what s.
Leonard Pastin, a food expert. says
about pure foods. and I've decided
that Williams money isn't going for
bakers and grocers 10 cheat me
William is at work and can't help
himself, so It's up 10 me TO find out
whether ny hus band is paying for
four or sawdust'
Merchants are bnG lot" com
mented Sisterin-Law
"'There're plenty Of honest ones,
all right the bad ones know the fool
women they're setting 20, returned
Mrs William. I'm trying the diff
ferent brands OF bread TO find which
is honest. These three Drowned
slices" she pointed 10 he table, are
from the three loaves They weigh
ed the same when fresh J followed
the directions OF The food expert and
baked them in the oven for an hour
10 get all the moisture out. Now
see the difference. She put each
Drowned slice on her scales and sub.
trlcted 10 show the difference in
weight between over-browned and
fresh Two slices were considerably
lighter. The third had lost least in
weight. That's the bread for Viii
liam" she said
You must show me-" shifted
SiEerin-LAw
That food expert" explained
Mrs. Bill says bakers can work
a LOT Of salt into bread without its
tasting. You know how salt gets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

NJ foreign letter began very for
mally
My Dear Mrs. Naverly
A friend in - has written me
of your accident. and | am going 10
think you viii not call me pre-
,umptuous' in writing to tell how
sorry am
As sit here on the deck OF the
Undine. seem to see you as ! saw
You last in that pale green gown
and your face, with lis smiling
mouth above the pearl and emerald
embroidery on the low-cut bodice
alight With pleasure OF the dance.
Ynu reminded me OF the mythical
maiden for whom my yacht is nam
ed. but soon found you had soul,
tHat hid Itself behind the veil OF
your FURNISHED brown eyes.
Please DO not think | am writing
this in any vein OF nattery or ex-
travagant compliment.
How your soul must wrlthe. /
simply cannot bear to think Of IL.
Perhaps. my dear Mrs Waverly,
am overstepping the bounds OF con
yention In writing you in this way,
and / surely would have never done
40 had you not had this terrible
thing happen 10 you. but ! have Of
ten wondered II il would not be bet
ter All around II sometimes We did
say what We think 10 those who
seem in unison with us.
Anyway, I am ont here on the In
dian ocean where convention seems
to mean very little.
am a bit superstitious. and
have been thinking that perhaps the
little Jade god | sent yon for good
luck had brought you bad luck in
stead. For my peace Of mind | put
into a town the other day and asked
wise man about IL,
7 confessed 10 him thai also
bought one for myself. and that one
night. in a A. OF lonesomeness,
threw II into the sea
nav is u. tdlu tue idhtls cOi
EMMY. the little Jade god that the.
woman.over-the-w has is wreak'
ing vengeance for the insult YOU
paid 10 his brother"
A shudder passed over me and
had silly feeling that perhaps II
was true.
What shall I do 7 asked, "to
comteract this direful state OF AZ
fairs?'
"You must tell he-womsn-across-
the sea that she must also throw her
little Jade god away in running va.
ter. In the course OF million years
they will find each other"
40 you mean 10 tell me that
she will not he happy for a million
years."
THAT lies on tho laps OF the
gods" he answered
am sending you another lucky
piece.
do not know when shall come
home. How queer that word sounds
to me. | have never had anything
the least like home except this
yacht.
| am not going TO tell yoi where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
= 'R5 JOB
BY Jessie ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts have read
your articles with interest, and now
want some advice for myself
Can you tell me anything about
the raising OF Belgian hares in the
east? And do you think a middle
aged woman could make a living AZ
A.? Out west many women have
made money at It. but am now in
the east, and do not know any
thing OF conditions here. have
lived several years on farm, how
ever, and know something of the
poultry bdsip~Ss But there Is so
much detail and hard work connect
ed with that that | want something
easier. as am lame. shall be
most grateful for any advice or in
formation. Countrywoman.
Send to the Agricultural Bureau in
Washington, ID. c., for the bulletin
on Belgian hares, IL viii probably
help you 10 decide whether there Is
real opportunity for you In raising
these animals.
So far as the work goes YOU will
find il easter and pleasanter than
poultry farming. The original out
lay is not large, the animals are
clean and healthy and need little
care.
The great question is your market.
That IL something you viii have to
decide yourself. and | advise you to
be most careful on that subject.
Find out what chance there Is to
sell the animals In your neighhor-
hood. or What opportunity TO estab'
fish q parcel post service, or whcth-
or you can reach a city market with
out too much trouble and expense.
Once YOU are sure OF being able 70
sell you can 20 ahead at the work OF
producing with clear conscience.
for. experienced as you are with
farm work, there is no question but
that YOU can make a success Of that
end Of II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

damp and heavy in The shakers in
wet weather That's because salt
absorbs water The more salt IN the
bread. the more water it retains.
oven driving drives out The water.
but II can't drive out inc Hour.
That's why this heavier slice is the
better value Williams cash don't
go for salt and Hater-see2"
faint much In loaf" said
sis
But III 10 Ioayes week for nc
and William, three million loaves a
day for ti1is rity-who's payiH for
-four When waters free and salts
. cents sack?'
What's that" asked isis" point
ing TO another slice.
Nasty black swear on ily-whte
bread, exclaimed tho housewife
The food writer says that bakers
know the very vhitest bread & what
the ignorant Woman likes So dis
honest baker buys lot Of cheap
huA lDnt Gnu AONfN ~ VIII hihNif
which makes Il white Then fool
women run miles 20 buy his lovely
White bread little alum TAKEN
every dsv Injuries the system To
discover the alum got this bottle
OF carbonate o. ammonia told
tho druggist what wanted i, for
and he made the right solution.
Slice yorr bread. said Mrs.
"Rill" Suiting ner action 20 her
words, she cut a slice from each Of
the three loaves and placed each in
saucer Pour on solution IL car
Donate of ammonia Bread turns
black" indicating two of the speci-
mems. then it's alum bread, bad for
men. bad for women bad FOR chill
dren. Don't use it," Then pouring
from her bottle of carbonate Of am
monia over the third slice Bread
shows no change-pure bread.
no alum bread for my husbands
stomach--soe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
~ NTTEPECT :. W7OAdEN - uOA1E HHHH
MMM
Society #HSS5

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean. ST..
have returned from several months
stay in Camden. =. C.
The steamer Tome and see Will
leave It's dock in the chapel OF the
FORREST. Congregational church.
Thursday evening. for a trip around
the world under the direction OF
Mrs. Warrens Bible class
Mrs Harriet Story Macfarlane
viii give two recltals In the Masonic
auditorium In Flint. Tuesday, April
Is. In the afternoon. the recital will
DC for children. the public schools
OF Flint TO close for the afternoon
10 give the school children an oppor-
tunity TO hear Mrs. Macfarlane
.
Mrs David Stott has gone to
White Sulphur Springs to join her
niece. Miss Emma NJ. Y. Austin.
alter Mrs Scott and Miss Austin
will 40 10 Washington and New
York for visit
o
The fourth dancing party in the
series given under the auspices OF
the educational committee OF the
Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs. VIII take place Wednesday
evening, in the Federation club
house.
Guy Chambers Ftlkins will give
an organ recital in the Grand River
ave. Methodist church. Thursday
evening. DR.. Harry l.. Black. bari
tone, will sing. and Miss Isabel
I.okie. reader, will give a number OF
elections.
The Detroit Concert orchestra Of
20 non professional players will give
concert. Thursday evening, In
the Woodward dave. Presbyterian
church. under the direction OF viii
liam Fitz Gerald. Miss Ellen Rich.
mond Marshall contralto. Will be
the sooist The concert will be
free 10 the public
o
A delightful musicale-tea was
given Saturday afternoon. in the
home OF Miss Lillian Jackson, No.
l29 Richton-ave.. in honor OF Miss
Beatrice Jackson, whose marriage
10 DR.. A Raymond Moon will take
place the end OF the month. Miss
Helen Harrah assisted Miss Jack
son In receiving the guests. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
bowls OF pink and white sweet peas.
Musical numbers were given by
Miss Marian Peck. violinist Miss
Zac lIannaford pianist Miss Carol
Stison. soprano, and Miss Lydia
Mullcnhagen-
.
\ candle lighting party will De
held in the y. w. c. A. building.
Thursday evening. 10 welcome about
500 new members received since
Feb. /. into the association. The
program will include readings by
Miss Emellne Mitchell. vocal solos
by Miss Lillian Houston, accom-
panied by Miss Winifred Tucker,
and approximations . by Miss Jane
spence. The candle lighting cere.
mony will bo in charge % Miss
Sadie Alley aud Mrs Harry NJ {.
Adams will give the address OF vel
come TO the new members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
ADollar.Me cal F or
Five Cents. The most

expensive foods are quite
often entirely lacking in food
value. They do not build
muscle or supply energy.
Measured by the cost Of
most foods, a breakfast or
luncheon of Shire Ode d
Wheat with milk and cream
Is worth a dollar and the
cost is not over FIVE cents.
Two Biscuits will supply all
the strength needed for a
half days work or play. ri,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

in the form of resinol ointment and
resinol soap. This proved 80 remark
ably successful. that thousands of
other physicians have prescribed IL
constantly for over 20 years.
Reslnol usually stops itching In
stantly. healing the eruption quickly
unless due TO some serious internal
disorder. Resinol ointment and res
mol soap can be bought at any drug
gist's. and are not at all expensive.
Write for free sample. Dept l-R Res
mol, Baltimore.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

Ksthryn-T That gull on your hat Is
lovely. but my fance has promised
10 smuggle in few birds OF para
disc for me.
Kittye-Oh. we'll, A bird on the
lat is worth. two in the custom
house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

This Ia 10 he season OF gay col.
ors In the juvenile world. Little
girls In gay Roman stripes. and
small boys in striped madras or
eslstea only a little more subdued
in color This bold trumpeteer IL
dressed In brown linen with white
stripe. The belt. cuffs and collar
and the cunning little pockets are
trimmed In brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

The very small turban seems 10
have blown away on the March
winds and on the head OF the spring
maid has slighted broad brimmed
lacey sailor hat. shady enough 10
wear even when "rakng hay and
smart enough 10 top of the smart
est afternoon frock
The new sailors come in many OF
the new spring colors, dove gray,
old blue and rose color, but the
smartest OF them are all black. TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
sanoue, Former Postmaster.

KALAMAZOO Mich, April "a
Kalamazoo business men this noon
honored Hutson z. Colman for II
Years postmaster OF this city, with a
banquet Mr.. Colman resigned his
Office OF April owing 10 ill-healih
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

Italian soldiers climb snow -clad
peaks in white shirts, worn outside
their uniforms. in order that they
may not be detected BIZ the Aus
TRANS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

Jacquette braid with lace edge.
There's not even band to trim II
Just a rope Of iridescent beads
set around the crown and two
slender little "feelers" OF Jet jut-
ting from fore and aft.
Betwlxt small turban and large
sailor is the trim little hat with
rolling brim. an ideal hat for the
business girl. The hat pictured
here is leghorn, the uprolling brim
faced with gray duveteen cloth. The
edges are bound with black velvet
and three black and white birds
trim il smartly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

treatment, that one
has 20 be very caro-
full. There Is one
m e [ b o d however.
that you need not
hesitate to use. even
on a baby's tender
skln-that is, the
resinol treatment.
Resinol is the pre-
scription of a Balti-
more doctor. puf IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12

SfMerfn-LAW.
That food expert" explained
Mrs. Bill says bakers can work
lot Of salt into bread without it's
tasting. You know how salt gets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-12
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema, ringworm and other Itch.
ing. burning skin eruptlons are SO
easily made worse by improper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21
.OSAG[ INDIAN OIL
ROYALTIES ARE LARGE

James kirkwood deputy United
States marshal with headquarters at
rawhuska. is here with prisoners.
"Oil activities in the Usage is much
better nov. since the price has gone
kiting. but the big thing for the mer.
chants In the Usage is the royalties.
he said
Royalty payments TO members OF
the Usage tribe of Indians for the
period ending with this month. prom
Use 10 be the biggest ever received by
that tribe The payment is due to be
made IN April and will amount to
ss9eS75. or sl79 per capita. At
present prices On an actual production
OF 22.0O0 barrels OF oil day. the roy.
atty will amount TO $3.50 day. or
sS2f.750 for the quarter The usual
quarterly payment OF interest on the
trust fund of this tribe will bring the
aggregate up TO he figure named.
Al the present rate OF production
and price. the royalties and interest
to be paid the Osages this year will
amount TO SI.7sS. 500 This sum is the
largest ever paid by the government
to this richest OF Indian tribes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-21

~ f'N'F ~ WV v w 'NNcf
Winnipeg. Canada, March u. An
official order extending TO every non,
commissioned officer aud man on
active service In Canada leave of ah-
sence not exceeding one month 10 go
out on farms, has solved Western
Canada's problem OF finding help to
plant this years grain crop, in the
opinion of government officials here
Under the provisions of the order.
the soldiers will receive full pay for
their service in the army in addition
/ to The payment received from farmers
! for their work Free transportation
from camp to farm will be provided by
the government TO the extent OF 800
miles and operation of the military
order will begin as soon as conditions
permit OF working the land.
Twenlysevcn thousand men are
under arms in military district No 10
aud Tie proportionate number who
can 60 oul to plant the crop should be
aGcQunic for the provinces of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan. Units farther west
will take care of Alberta province.
To prevent soldiers taking unfair
advantage of the order, the authorities
added certain regulations, one of tn
stipulatlng that leave of absence
would be given for no other purpose
than TO aid in the agricultural work
and that the man applying for leave
must present proof that the offer OF
farm work has been obtained
Returning from the field, the men
must produce a certificate from the
persons for whom hey worked; each
certificate must be countersigned by
the signature Of clergyman or two
responsible residents in the vicinity
of the land on wheih the work was
done.
Premier r. G. Norris OF Manitoba
already has begun active work for
carrying out the order. He said that
western provincial governments would
cooperate in the distribution OF men