davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Du
Charmc are in New York for fort
night.
Phi Kappa Sigma will give a
luncheon Saturday, in the Hotel Tul
ler
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .. Briggs,
No. 40 Boston-blvd west, left Fri
day for Florida and Cuba.
%
Mrs. Henry y. JOY will entertain
large number ot guests Friday
evening. In her home. Fair Acres, '
Crosse Pointe shores.
The Catholic study club will give
card party. Saturday afternoon, In
the Hotel Statler Mrs. Charles +.
Bielman will have charge of the
tables.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius IL Haass'
No. 4s4 East Grand blvd, viii leave
Saturday for months visit IN
southern California.
81.
Miss Frances Sales viii entertain
AT dinner. Friday evening. the party
later TO 20 TO Mrs. Henry h. JOY :
reception and dance.
Mrs. A. F. Harvey. No. 81 Atkin-
son ave. gave delightful luncheon
"Wednesday in honor OF the Rev
w. n. wray Boyle, pastor OF the
woodward-ave Presbyterian church
and Mrs. Boyle.
.
Noslem temple will give dane
ing party Friday evening, In the
Masonic temple. omplimentary 10
members OF the temple md their
ladies. Entertainment features OF
various kinds Vill be provided in ad-
dition 10 dancing.
.
Col. o. C Shields, OF New York.
will give an illustrated lecture on
wild animals and birds" in the
Federation clubhouse, Monday even
ing. Feb. :. under the auspices OF
the conservation committee Of the
Detroit Federation OF Women :
clubs
Alliance Franchise. VIII stand
sponsor for two attractive young
English women. Miss Eleanore Fell
and Miss Florence Scoheld. who will
give talk on The war and the
| children Of France" Monday after
| noon. Feb I. at O'Clock, in the
home OF Mrs. Walter S. Russell. No
S6s JeTerson-ave
Mrs. Austin z. Wing gave
| luncheon Thursday. in the Woman
exchange. in honor c. Mrs. William
RI. Ball OF Syracuse, n. Y, who Il
\ visiting her daughter. Mrs. +. Cald
| well walker Mrs. Walker enter
tanned for her mother Friday. a
luncheon.
A delightful program OF piano an'
violin music was given Thursda!
evening. in the Y. w. c. a. audi
torium. by Frank Stephens. pianist
and Joseph Kastl. violinist- tn
large audience gave the artists Hr
stinted applause and recalled then
many times to the platform.
Or. William q. Couiter, wei
known Detroit physician. who LET
the city a short time ago 70 toi'
the army medical corps of Gres
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
The Confessions of a Wife

She held 70 aim lier suppliant hands
And ta5a 5e aiwaYs understands
That good within me lies
Hliaaly She weFsh.psd and adorea
And brugga, 10 him her whole great
hoard
OF lae that never dies
she never knew his feet were clay
Untu one sad. hearrbreaking day
SIZE dropped her eyes
And fosud z iauehing -tlle maid
Who ali unconscious there bad
strayed
Making mud pies
That Is whai you made OF me
Dick. wasn't q? For me The laurel
crowned head In the clouds. the
alteration and the trusting heart.
For "tbe other women the fun
the irresponSvr ness. the chilaisl
5oy Of mailing mud pies"
Perhaps Eleanor Fairlow wa
right. Dlca--no one woman can b
ali things 10 any one man. I an
not going 10 believe It yet, however
But If that IL SO. don't hug u
your heart that any one man can b.
nll things TO any one woman II
have disappointed you. Dick, be
cause you fcund your idol cold ant
lFresponaive and somewhat hard Z
reach on the pedestal on which yol
placed her, your dlsappointment !
nothing 10 mine who found 9Th
feet az tIsy MARGIE.
.cTo BE Contiuuedl
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 255-Desperate.

Patience caH n- stretched until n
- sn tnfu thar 40 breaks iutu sharp
piecss Whicl ,at like kmfes.
So Andre and myself found oar
selves almost ia a real misunder-
standing a, tae very time in our
lives when ac should have tell most
teadeTIy toward each other: being
drawn togelher as never before.
Weowere, on The contrary, almost
definitely separated Perhaps had
my physical health been all that II
should have been my control OF my
nerves would have been better. and
in consequence l might have acted
more wisely and thus have saved
Andre's and m, happiness. do
noi know. And it IL TOO late nov
for surmises 20 he ot any aid.
only do know that during the last
few months before my baby came
my husband and lived together Ia
the same house. scarcely seeing
each other. and when we did see
each other or speak, our words we're
quick and ungentle
| think probably worry and a lack
OF proper diversion and outdoor air
reacted strongly upou my health. /
know 7 was NOS nearly as we'll a. a
healthy young girl should have
been under similar circumstances. I
was prey continually 10 the most
frightful sensations. And. although
brought all my courage 10 face
them oourageously for the sake OF
my little one. there were hours
when sheer nerves and terror would
keep me trembling upon my bed,
my face buried in the pillows.
And at last came the night which
drove me 10 definite effort toward
gelf-preservation had slept Mt
fully from directly after dinner
time. when had gone TO bed. and
awoke somewhere between and
3 O'Clock in the morning with hor-
rible feeling ~ suNccatiou NV
strength. my very lie. seemed slip
ring from me seemed unable
even TO cry out. made. however.
4 desperate effort 10 rally. and final
~ succeeded in speaking my bus
hands name quite clearly several
times. Had he been In his room,
next TO mine. he could have
heard me. When ne did not come
10 me I realized he was not home.
Then tried 20 raise my voice high
er. called the names OF our three
servants. And stiil there came no
answer TO my cry AT last with a
violent effort | managed to raise
myseif on one elbow and reach a
glass vase witch. filled with fow
| ers. Stood on nshe table st my bed
side. sent II crashing to the floor
And still there came no sound ir
| the silent house in answer 10 my
needs. told myself that wa:
dying; that nobody cared. ard then
worn out at last. told myself thai
It were better so.
Slowly. from sheer weakness, M
eyelids Suffered and closed again
and at last slept. But when
awoke in the morning | realized
that many more such experiences
definitely would jeopardlZe N.
baby's health. even his life. Tha
for his sake. no matter what Nigh
feel myself, must have, in tn
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Second Arrival of Those Silk
Dresses at $1O.75

You win find them IN 1 2diherent advance spring
styes with the newer sleeves and the slightly fuller
skirts A few Of the styles show the winged skirt,
The materials siik de chine and smart COM
stpations Of sill
going % all at the pree-no7h. a
range-embaeins wsarta, navy
delft bSue and hack sises 10 to a.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

have heen thinking Eaneh over
IA you have written me. Dick,
Nj have come 10 the ccnesuMon
ron are right III ono thins 4
txies TO make bis wife an angel
only a very human woman
tatisfy his human nature.
hayc come TO the conclusion.
that the sheogy Of the .one-
6f 1 welded pair IS yeiy bssa-
MI that reality can never work
to a perfect conclusion
~ 4 wonder II q man ever hnds
nMn that you say a man al
&d0fvs as his wlfeshassths ira.
MI feet OF clay. Sometimes be
and .thei, / think he feels quite
12lc.
Aittr Tread your letter foi
lrd ttsne my tAeughts seemet
theniselyes into the fern
,fa5}owing .rhymq Go noi
63IS ~ you win he ansFy O
when you read H. ! cal
HER IDOL
6xned him wirh q laure
ISd into his eyes bereats
y his ssTnl arise.
\ ksr trusting head hpoa hi
oped that IT might heal tht
s11art
3vief IN joys diggnise
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

future. a greater sense OF security.
Aud having come To that conclu-
sion | wasted no more time. IL
seemed TO me that my husband
scarcely had behaved in a way
which made il necessary for me 10
consult him in my plans. 1 would
pack aud 40 stop with Stella. my
one sure shelter from all storms.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

The dinner-dance TO be given Fri
day evening. in the Hotel Statler.
by Detroit Central High School
Alumni association promises TO be
the most successful in point OF at
tendance OF any previous affair held
under similar auspices. Dinner viii
be served at $50 O'Clock. and q
brief program OF four-minute ad-
dresses VIII follow. At . o'clock
The grand march will he led by
Jared W. Finney. the oldest living
graduate OF Central high, and Miss
Hilda Aronheim. the youngest mem.
Der OF the January class of 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

moth balls the chin-chin collar WI
still be with us. Chin-chins In isafn-
er adorn many Of the new spring
suits.
low and brown, green ana oiue-
the new serge tailored suits have
suddenly appeared in the shop win
dows. The Norfolk suit with belt.
cuffs and collar piped with leather
is the smartest OF the several smart
styles In these gayIy plaided nocss'
With the nchu-like collar may
come the elbow.length sleeve. 30
far Dame Fashion insists on the
long. close fitting sleeve. but there's
a prediction that she may nip msm
at the elbow before the next crop
OF styles Is ripe.
Little friils set smartiy ~ inc
hack waistiine Of the bodice give
,ussestion Of a bustle--and thats
about all one cares to carry In the
way OF q hustle.
Thev are here-those close-nttine.
p>rfectiy plain bodices OF the lseo
period. Some women prefer TO Aik
about the quaint fashions. ou,
xtseIy wear something modern.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
WOmen's
SOC Union Suits
at 29c Each

The saving here Is weSth
. special trip down town to
get them.
A medium weight cetton,
Just right for early spring.
Fine ribbed, low neck. no
sleeves. knee length--and IN
all sizes. Saturday. 20c each,
81 WOOL RIBBED SUITS. si1s
The Elliott ills" good wearing
kind. nearly 1895 pure wool; IN
wanted styles. All sizes.
Csc COTTON DRAWERS, fsc, ,
for Csc Medium wetsht cotton,
lace knee. all sizes. Splendid val
ues.
MISSES UNION SUITS AT S5c
Heavy, fleece lined. Sizes 4 to
is years.
Bssemest stove.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Fads and Fashions

Shocking was popular last spring.
but II has grown to be y verisable
craze. The little girls dress that
isn't shocked looks odd and old
fashioned. so universal is the use
OF the criss-cross stitching.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

There's military air, not 10 say a
Tommy Atkins swagger. to the li,'
tie top coat which captivafed the
fancy OF the girl Of fashion.
The original model which saw
the other day in the studio Of Nine
Marguerite. of the Fashion Art
League OF America. is made up in
pale blue broadcloth lined with gold
color silk.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
SOC Alysia Face Powder
(Imoorted) at 35c 4 Box

Made BY Bourjois OF Paris. 35c
for this nne face powder. Satur-
day.
csc Imported Tooth Brushes.
Ice.
81 Sample Hair Brushes, ebony
backs. pure bristles. 9sc.
Csc Ivory Dressing Combs, 1sc.
75c Ivory Hair Receivers or Puff
Box. fec.
Brsdley's Woodland Violet Face
Powder. Csc and Soc.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. l2c.
Csc Buffers. reversible chamois.
ioc.
Bss~west sssse.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
MACKENSEN GAINS
z MILES AND TAKES
CITY Of CONSTANzA
Continued from First Page)

way at Constanza, while Mackensen's
centre and left wing are swinging
forward to capture the remainder of
the road. Mackcnsen Is aiming prin-
cipally at Cernavoda and the great
bridge over the Danube.
II is believed here that enormous
quantities OF supplies were captured
at Constanza. the rapdity OF Mack
ensen's advance making 1t appear like
iy that the Roumapians were unable
10 withdraw large quantities OF sup
plies which recently reached the sea-
port.
In Tran sylvania. where the attempt
ed Roumanian counter-offcnsive was
quickly halted by the Austro-Germans
the situation is unchanged.
The total repulse Of the Russian
forces from the western bank of the
River Narayuvka, in Galicia, has been
completed, says an official statement
issued at German Army Headquarters
to-day.
At Predeal Pass, on the Transyl-
vanian front. the statement adds. $50
Roumanians have been captured.
BUCHAREST, Oct, % Wia London).
The war Office announced to-day
that the Roumanian forces in the Do
brudja had made further retirement
before the army OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen.
On the Transy lvania front the Rou-
manians have beaten OFF heavy at
tack at Predeal.
In the Dragoslavele region Mount
Presaoai was captured by the Rou-
manian forces.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
RESULTS AT LAUREL.

FIRST CE.-Two-year-ol maid =
ems; selling; five and a half furlongs-
Sargon 2d, l0b (BalD, straight $3.50.
place $3.50. show s4.sO. first; Al Hud-
SON. lOS (Byrne). place $3.50. show
$50, second; Bright Star, los o. Nc
Taggart, show S6.20. third. Time, t.0S.
Howard Webber Sweeter Than sugar.
,upltal Prize. folly. Bright and Early,
'atapsco. stony Brook. Kentucky hoy.
Leading Lady, Ed Garrison and Velour
also ran.
SECOND RACE Four-year-oids and
upward; steeplechase selling about
Two miles -Racebrook, li7 (Noe)
straight so, place s6.2o. show 1890
won Meshach. 1879 (Tansey). place
sltl0, show $3.50. second Dixon Park
az tWiniamsl, show $3.50. third. Time
!. 80, Abdon, Cynosure. Beethoven. King
IN, otto Floto. High Priest. White
Metal, Gloucester, March Court. and
Friiolee also ran.
THIRD RACE - Two year oldsi
purse one mile.--Piraeus. los tAm-
hrusD, $3.50, $50 out to show Irst,
Artemis, l05 CDaVies). $500 out tc
show second; Ndroohe. IA tTapllnl
Que TO show third. Time 40 3-5
Napoleon also ran.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
SEA STREWA WITH BODIES
FROM WRECKED TRANSPORT
Passenger on Italian Liner Tells OF
Passing 200 of Dead From
Torpedoed Gallia.

The italian liner Giuseppi Verdi ar
rived to-day from Genoa. Naples and
Palermo with twenty-six first class
passengers. ?52 second and 1.72O In
the steerage. mostly Greeks and Ital-
ians. On tho 1lth, the cay after leav-
Ing Palermo. wrcckage of the torpe-
dood French transport Gallia was
sighted off Sardinia.
Miss Minnie Egenei. a soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
"A passenger. said that not less than
200 bodies In French uniforms were
floating on the sea and that there
were numbers of dead horses and
mules. overturned lifeboats and all
sorts of wreckage.
Giulio Rossi, IA basso OF the Metro-
polltan Opera company. was another
passenger. He said that he was at
the front at Trentino, where he smelled
powder and saw some action. POM
pilia Malctesta, another singer, was
among the passengers. Sig Bra
Gale, impresario OF the Havana
Grand Opera company. returned with
new lot OF artists and says that
Havana will have music this year
despite the war.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
AIR RAIDERS SHELL
BRITISH TOWN AND
GERMAN BASES
Three ProiectileS Dropped on
Margate, a Resort Eighty
Miles From London.

LONDON. oct. 23.-The English
watering place OF Margate. eighty
miles southeast Of London, was raid
ed by German air forces this morn
ing.
AN aeropiaue," says the official
announcement. was reported over
N1rgate at 1905 O'Clock this morning.
Three bombs were droppSJ IN the
Cliftonville district Of the town.
Slight damage was caused TO a hotel
and one m~n and one woman were
injured. British aeroplancs went up
In pursuit OF the raider. who made
off in a southeasterly direction"
PARIS. Oct. 23.--Four tons Of pro-
Jcctiles have been dropped by a
French air squadron ~ ei machines
on blast furnaces north OF Metz and
on the Metz and Thionville stations.
the War Office announced to-day In
its report Of aviation activities. Hits
were secured on all the objs ives. 1t
In declared.
Another French flotilla bombarded
factories at Rombach.
This morning German aeroplanes
dropped sevral bombs on Lunevile.
There were no victims. and the mate
rial DAMAGE was insignificant.
On the Somme front yesterday two
German aeroplanes were brought
down. and three others were forced
down in n damaged condition.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
FRENCH TAKE HILL
ON SOMME FRONT
NORTH OF RIVER
British Under Artillery Fire,
but Haig Reports No
Infantry Attack.

PARIS. Oct. Following short
artillery bombardment. French troops
late last night stormed and captured
Hin l2s, northeast of Sailly-Saillisel,
It was officially announced to-day.
South OF tho Sommo the Germais
BON barded during the night but made
no new attacks.
LONDON. Oct. 23.-Considerable
enemy Smelling OF British positions
between lie Sars aud Gueudecourt
last night was reported by Gen llaig
to- day, but no infantry actions OF I'm
portance occurred on the Somme
front.
south OF Ypres, the British occu-
Piled the lip OF two mine craters
formed yesterday by the Germans on
a bluff
BERLIN, Oct. 90 tvia I.ondon). .--
Attacks launched by British and
French forces against the German po-
sitions between lie Sars and Rahcourt.
in the Somme region, were repulsed
yesterday with sanguinary losses, says
the official statement issued to-day by
the German army headquarters. ON
the north bank OF the Somme the
tremendous artillery battle was con-
tinued yesterday.
During the night the Germans with
drew their line of defense north of
Chaulnes. south OF the River Ssmme.
the German official statement adds.
TO prepared position in the northern
part OF Chaulnes wood.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
DISCOUNTING THE SUPPLY
An Extremely Dangerous
Proceeding

There aro men and women SO
occupied with social and commercial
ambitions that they frequently dis
count unknowingly the natural sup
ply of energy allotted TO each in
dividual.
Ovcrwrought nerves and nervous
indigestion that threatens TO become
chronic, loss OF appetite and troubled
sleep are the least OF consequences
that follow in the wake OF indiscre-
tion.
To the afflicted We suggest Johann
Hotf'S Malt Extract with meals. This
delightfully."- palatable body nourisher
possesses unusual digestive proper
tics. and as a nerve and brain food
bears the endorsement OF celebrities
Also makes flesh and blood and is
particularly beneficial to anaemic
women while nursing
Johann Hoffs Malt has been a
household phrase for over half a
century and can he procured from
any reliable druggist. Cheap imi-
tauons should he scrupulously avoid
ed Adv.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
GAINS BY The SERBS
IS CLAIMED BY PARIS
Bulgarian War Office in Contradic-
tory Statement Says Enemy
Was Repulsed.

PARIS, Oct. 23.--Desperate fighting
In the bend OF tho Cerna on the
Macedonian front has resulted favor
ably TO the entente forces, according
to to-day's War office announcement.
Tho bulgarians counter-attacked in
strong force but were defeated by the
Scrbians. who inflicted heavy losses
on the attacking troops.
SOFIA, Oct. % tvia London) The
following statement was issued to-day
by the War Office;
Our counter-attack in the Cerna
bend Is developing successfully. We
repulsed n weak attack against the
village of Tsrnova In the Moglenica
Valley and on both sides of the Var
dar On the Aegean coast the
enemy's fleet bombarded the heights
near Orsano and Leftera,
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Rain Is imped.
ing British operations on the STRUNG
front, said an official statement deal
Ing with the Macedonian lighting, to.
day. Successful trench raids on the
Doiran sector were reported.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
PEACE LEAGUE IN U. S.
APPROVED BY GREY
British Secretary for Foreign AZ
fairs Says Nations Must BE
Prepared to Use Force.

LONDON. oct 23.--rn tho course
OF an important speech at q luncheon
given by the Foreign Press Associa-
tion to-day. Niscount Grey British
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. ex-
pressed approval Of American move
ments for a league after the w0r 70
maintain peace.
lie declared that the nations which
went into such league must have q,
public sentiment prepared Il neces-
sary when critical time came TO up
hold their decision by force.
Everything would depend upon
whether every nation was so perme-
atcd with It's spirit that 1t would bo
ready, even II iis own interests We're
not vitality effected, to uphold their
agreement by force.
Viscount Grey said neutrals should
have something TO say after the war
regarding the methods by which the
war had been conducted, ana whether
all developments OF science were To
be utilized for destruction of the hu-
man race
I'VE canno, have peace without
good will" hc said. And TN Ger
many In 1871 there was the will for
war and not for peace"
Referring To- express uus Of regret
for the horrors Of war which have
been attributed 90 the German Crown
Prince. the Secretary said the time
for such thoughts was 1914. and that
the powers which then strovc for
peace and asked for conference.
which was refused. did SO because of
their knowledge of tho horrors of
The evening world., 1916-10-23
Have Driven Germans Back
-Four to Eight Miles With
out Loss of a Gun.
TANKS" PROVE WORTH.
Experts Say New Motors Saved
10000 Troops in Reduc-
ton of Strong Points.
BY Frederick Palmer.
Copyright, 1910, by The Associated
Press.b

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE.
Oct. 23.-More than three and one
half months Of battle on tho Somme.
with the heaviest concentration Of ar
tillery. infantry and every type OF
war material, and the most skilful
and desperate fighting the world has
ever known. has resulted in marked
development OF British fighting cffi-
cheney and OF means for reducing the
losses OF tho attackers.
In the way OF concrete achieve
ments, the British have taken 10000
prisoners. or little less than 1900
for each of tho twenty-one villages
captured with an average population
OF about 400 souls. They have taken
1876 guns, 109 trench mortars and
trench guns. and 429 machine guns.
They have not lost q gun.
The task OF the British was made
especially difficult by the fact that
they were confronted Mt the outset
with a most powerful line OF trench
Notifications. Moreover. every VIII
iage was fortress which had to be
besieged and stormed.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
SAVES S220 FROM FIRE;
LOSES IT IN ESCAPING
Woman Finds Money and Watch
Gone After Climbing Down
10 the Street.

\ fire which started on the third
floor OF the fivestory apartment
house at No. 359 West FIFTY eighth
street went through TO the roof and
caused some fleet work on the fire
escapes. The damage was $4,000.
Bernard Lynch, asleep on the fourth
floor. had time only TO slip on hs
trousers. Mrs. Esther Fltzsimmo' =,
his sister. took $500 from under her
bed gold watch and two bankbooks
and tried TO get down the stairs. She
was compelled to use the fire escape
and when she reached the ground
the money and watcn were gone.
Policeman Dougherty put a wet
handkerchief over his face. went up
the fire escape and through the fourth
floor on the report that some one
had failed to escape. He found no
one.
The evening world., 1916-10-23
RUSSIANS REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK
Petrograd Announces Failure OF
Teutons Near Nolhynian-
Galician Border.

PETROGRAD, oct. ?s (via Lon
don) ).-Austro- German forces made a
new attack yesterday, striking north
Of Brody. near the Volhynian- -Galician
border. The War ONCE reports that
the assault was repulsed. The an
nouncement follows:
North OF the little town Of Widsy,
south OF Wiaty Lake, an enemy aero
plane descended In our lines.
Enemy attempts TO cross the River
Boldurka, a tributary OF the Stripa,
north OF Brody, were repelled by our
tre.
"On the River Narayuvka, In the
region of Svustelniki and Skomorochy
(southeast OF Lemberg), the battle has
slackened. On the remainder OF the
front no events OF importance oc-
Cured.
"Along the whole Caucasian front
reconnaissances and exchanges OF fire
are taking place
The evening world., 1916-10-23
FORMER BOSS ENDS TERM
FOR S450,O00 Theft
Merritt, Once Supervisor of East
chester, Leaves Sing Sing
for Sanitarium.
,-recia' to The E,enins World

OSSINING. y. V, Oct. 23.-In
state of nervous collapse. Heary G.
Merritt formerly Democratic boss OF
Eastchester. who while Town Super
visor got away with S450.o00. left Sing
Sing prison just after midnight TO-
day and went TO an Osslning sani-
tarium to recuperate.
Since Merritt was sentenced to Sing
two years ago for a four year term he
has been In the prison hospital and
has not done hands turn of work.
The prison doctors have insisted that
he Is "a nervous wreck. Gov. Whitman
Topped two years off his sentence.
After Merritt was indicted in 1918
he disappeared and IL was two months
before the police found him hiding in
a Harlem nat.