davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
JURY OFT
IN WRECK
INQUEST
Continued from Page onep

20 v- -rf- matter must Do last
- r-.- 5y-,o~.a
v....r .rs,-,,.ss The jurors az 70
VIA. ---=.f.r.ar st--.e negligence
.-t .-.-..-,f -.y,..er.a ct..gr , sg.
rra-,a COM. case growing on. ~ ,
a. ,..--.,sr.. sr.ldo7, 90 o,,,,-a
49, s,..-.,..-s a.-q.re, Tho -Uo
-rs-g..
~ls -s....-~. --,.ar.,.o- .o'4 Tho
ir-o~. .r.v .a..l decide -ha- arv
rs-s,~. rr-a-ra~ .nav were actual
,y 81, u.r. I'm ,br ,~ac,s o- cars or
Nm, ,-,4 Dr.. ,o--9 rarr,rar+
-rra .s...-- ns -sst.~,.r- uas com.
-,..., o...-.,.. .,..-.... rA.
franc . ma 'A''' ''- .''.' ..7 's
y.'"'-l '. .s 5 o. ''-''.''. III -
fi7.eiNl-- a..a.''' me .'.s''' Il Is
OF FI'4 ~ ".'T. ."' '''T' pr, '.,'
lot '"e IoaI IL" .'s-'''''N la ''''
ks ''hH''' % '-..' ..'.'" 30 ''"
m" poor COMMISSION p. '''' * '' '"'7
sloI' AID OH "-' w" o.
Ja.-
'.,~ ''' .'7..'''
..- 'i- pi'' men TO anu '.'H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19


trorrF minister. cent personal ap
E't 20 fho most prominent % bis
grpor'cr urging them NOT 20 sfir
4u rho Athens crowds 20 acts OF ,io.
inncn
The collapse ~ reports that "a
ri'ed states Feet was approaching
r.r8eus f0 intervene diFhearfeued
fra civilian .rowds and has helped
tl restore order
NraspaDrrs we're circulated about
..r e't, bg tss anrlAUy leaders re-
.rirg rlet no tmericau wsrstips
Quad -riVe within a few hours 20
roo tLat Greek neutrality was not
aIatoI aF 'hr Niles Theae 70
r.-. --.aif. encouraged 'hr m0bs
fLol and OF Greshs actually bei.cy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Tours U S on Motorcycle

Oheyius Tho patriotic INJUNCTION Ga
See America first Cecil KENYON 3D.
motorcyclist ot Huntingdon. Ia. rid
ing an Indian machine. has been
touring the United States since
MagVh I. and IS now on his Nas 20
the Panama canal zone After 5000
miles q travel. the Coofyr,r
Streak tires on his machine are IN
good condition, and he Is cont zen p,
expecting them 20 carry siw ,ho 9l
distance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
VIII Shake Hands With
Gun-Fighting
Friends
Is PEEVED By
HECKLING
Yell for Wilson If You
Are Too Proud to
Fight
RV J. p. YODFR.

CSt1r co feSpoadent rnttsd Press
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN,
ST LOUIS. Mo, oct ls--With the
Kentucky mountain district and it's
eyertrul LAY behind him. Col Roose-
tslt is speeding across Missouri and
Kansas today 10 the scenes OF his
short grass range riding days
While tho colonel ostensiOly ia out
20 make votes for Republican Candi-
ate Hughes 10 does no, intend 90
spend all his time playing politics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
RUMANIANS
TRIUMPH IN
KRONSTADT

,con'inusd from Page oa.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
HUGHES IN
BAY CITY
FOR SPEECH

anxious 10 please. wired back FOR
10 pounds OF f. The sausage srriv-
ed yesterday a. Chicago. and Jolly
was well repaid by the way in which
II disappeared.
Today Hughes was scheduled for
speeches here. al Saginaw. and Flint
From the last named place he Eoes
direct 10 Toledo. stopping there 10
minutes, 10 Cleveland. for 15-min.
ute stop. and winds Up the day and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

the trip with a night meeting 800
Youngstown, ONO
No speechas ere scheduled at -
lcdo or Cleveland
tt,,.tos s,o.s ., 90 -a3 rr-ar-s .,.
bis Grand Rapid meetings I"
AZ Kalamazoo r. large .rl Ht WALT
A ,T. .-...-. .. ..,.f...L 4. ..r
'r - -. ....4.4...
tg.gs... -.rr4t.-.f thu .rs..-ran,
III Asa.e ''t''r.'...
IL the president and .reg... ''.
leader hat . vote s-- aim means
r vote FOR w-r. attacked 'En Adam.
-, 90 4.- u,
son DAi sn4 '''" '''s '"
publican elaine f-at ths patio. SOL.
lace b'..'A
g.'..
i''.7eN
n - rreptste-.ls a-s.r- CIR
ar---- 81. rug. .Haf "a .... rH
means vote HFr -ra.'
H1ahea t.ft 3D.. s..rr
.s.rtafrlux Aurr. 81. gr--. 1-E..
ou, tr~ world rrt IL #-a N-.' Es'
Ia, ia -iv rrr- he -a.-rs-. -.a 90
on known .-E Soy
= Var. We .ra, bog. ra..
.fe-F.f-r .r tt.- Country a.
-.tntAt- r.- sf.f .es1cet .s.e
ne ~ -a- -r.- threaten
a-..-. ..,....... .....-r-. en-
w.. --,--ts- ......-
G..- ,---ar-s .
49,. ~ .F-res
rs -.,....r.-..
NJ ~,
.-t.t ..-s .fe....-s ~ -+-s ~-s.
60 "a. t- t-.
.so--.,.--r. - erss.--s
,
:. ----.s..--s r, t.a -...-. Hs- .s
W" F~op0s- nave
l-A- ai ..'f. 81 ..-t
't7- +H-Hr i." 20
-rsr,r 'r eNf
8 1EHrr r''- VS.
i'y We -arnr' .7. sr s
ant ~ '7N ~
whl-h /" 00f. "h '.i ~
stable 't-' --@ "a.- '
p--cls 0l't n-
irF man sr .-
wholesome condition T--A r
l~ss there N"rs H'1fa0
epT0r 1r'f .@ .I'E n.
ceslre
W. 49, ce@T'~ t-H
EreA u prosperity tlr9 z-7t- -Ns
No ntfF. '.F opp i'~i.-
n -I7a--n E.
the tss- 'reN could Tffs eng 49,
ard th- European Way reat't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19


.f.r obey tid
Confession
H.t ~"
t.t tNr mo-
.'..r a'a'ta yr
".Hr'rr #r chooses
"at. .r' .n.e s'"e other
"at
.a#..r. toa Will
satF if
"a Others ar. s.ch-
.rt-r .ra# yoH rHu. Is
r. .r .hrrr SHOULD rr."
.a., .t.-. commemorative
.... .. ,....~..e
-..s..r ff.. a..
# .... ,-. 90 -..r ~
-.s-.. r.. .er rfr.8 chr,
.r e...f ~... +, -o--.ble IN save
persons who would follow
I'D. ...f .e.. ..., NAV ,a discover
whether .r. u.r. is ....a. .s 10 s.sr,
"a ...-. .. 90 demand. and fhsr
SD. VIII soon ., convinced
rt.-. ..... .. ..n.. a...-,s
... --.... 49,. 90. -
.....,- ,.,....-.... ....-... 80
....,......,
..-. ,.- ,-.--- ....
.'... ........s ..- .......... a..
..... -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
BILLY MAY
PREACH IN
ANTIPODES
lconlInn.d from - -

W. an islands, Nuu---a-
.ita..ul- HaN. come since '..
10 U't E.f such r."- 800
ual.- ut ,Aeu .v0 .....
men from s
Ala ea~ .- ua ...ru.
request s~aa 'Nst eI'y f.-
rsEsu.a, y H'.s r- rr-
Australia rsN- year -He is'-...
Dixie uHE .s -e.a---t "r n
ra-7s 81
Billy ~ho "a as -.r-r. s- '.
religious Nsa newer .sf .-
land ,a preach y'-r'.0E -'
when Hr strip .-'.
,ortgc-irg campo s- b. r.'.
Love Your E-e~- IS"
~ Sunday s. Thursday
.s- -. ~ ,-. -..--s1.a Fl. s. .s--
O.. wees audience. .aa-s ta- Pr
,.at love yor- rrerrle- t.t Irt.
.r- them trat. ra--scs'e .0.+
IRE eva gatt-. -aG was ror
ard 20 hss '-s' Injunction II one
--t. .N0-s. so 10 Is only fNp tfrt
r--' eha'. loves H SAID.
t. follow rts- commander he
said fNs- So wr0f ""c.." have 30.
r-- 20 E'ru -1 -.- s-0HU h love
r-1-ee,. .te-s Go -r- constitute -e
-r t.- .---. and - noise Ua-
tf 'ra. WAS necessary a Chimes
Joss house would 90 'he ho,i.s' -p''
a~ r7--r
5-.- corps on election night
said .rer lvrw- our ell 'Es
swas, bird SONGS sc, better noise
ana one -rst 49, Is 'r~ cla'''- 40
Hv.-r down tHs 'hings YOU give uT
Christ
~ son have nothing bur morey
tus rsrt keep og' - he'll. and
tFasve- Is Heaven hNcsa>0 'he-e i-
-r.-trz hu- love while hs'l is he'll
because there e nothing there bur
hate
ally sunday had Ar educated
audience IN the tabernacle Wednes.
day niEht and 80 be preached an
educated sermon. There was q big
delegation ~ school teachers. an.
other % doctors and nurses, besides
grest many persons from rae store
o' Newcouh Endicot- & company.
nearly ne whole Loyal Orange lodge
and parties from Rochester and
Dearborn
There Was loud applause FOR the
Alabama delegation when II stood
10 and 9eclgred hat - ssvor,te
.onx was Dixie "Rody inter
rup,ad the proceedings while 10
PLAYED the ar or his trombone tor
the southe-ners
A. the conclusion % the sermon.
waeu the evanEells; called FOR ra'l
hitters. 2s5 answered The call. A.
The afternoon meeting there were
seven converts. making q total For
the DAY u 2-3 and FOR he series Of
meetings q total OF 1870
Among The early converts were
many members o. tae Orangemea
lodge who marched 10 the platform
in body carrying 'hA American
flag ar their head Billy then sent
the rolor.bearer our after The JUNO,
Order - American Mechanic and
many members ~ this organization
fell in behind he rag ard walked 70
the platform All % the other -pe
cial delegations furnished represen
.atives also
WHAT COO Requires.
IN his evening sermon which was
an appeal 20 sinners 20 forsske their
old ways and turn 70 ~h-s'iarity
8H,y said
God requires ~ ever person
h-ee things 49, willing mind
f0 know Christ and dateru nation
10 torssEa eve-v known s.c Sec
! ord a desire 20 S1oz 'rr '-'r n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
-M advertisement by
The PULLMAN COMPANY
Convenience.

w. Pullman Company It is not only possible
in advance accommodations a crowded
beyond its normal capacity but is possible enjoy.
while travelling comforts and usually associ-
ated only with the modern hotels in larger cities.
By building its the Pullman Company has
been able to test every innovation which might add to
the of its passengers. Constant ventilation.
comfortable temperature. electric lights electric FANS modern
plumbing and other distinctive features of the Pullman
have been provided in spite Of the difficulties arising from
the natural limitations OF construction and the fact
that these conveniences all times be available
while the is moving from place to place.
a brief comparison Of the early Pullman car. with its oil
lamps coal and almost entire lack Of convenences.
with the modern steelamored sleeping parlor
sanitary electrically lighted. automatically ventilated
heated and supplied with every comfort and convenience
that ingenuity DEVISE testihes the progress which
has been made by the Pullman Company in fifty years
Of continuous service the travelling public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

New York In Igly 0uea $50 auto
peeters tosi OF Sir.eG9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

m chat tr,. would soon hr Joined
.y American marines
"lt g. 0,th joy cha, We hear OF
hc uppruach,ns arrival ~ the great
American 1rrl " Said on. spaprI
circulated by th, royal.sts "lJ
Drinks r,lirs In 'N, midst of oul ror
m,u.- America rH-rur- thf -orvoN
or rho Greek people and doubtless
will proclaim hpr rvproot BOO voice
thai viii rcsount across tho sea %
rae crowd .ha, visited fHr Amer
tcsu legation 20 present claim los
AMERICAN protection were informed
RIA. ,b, reports Verc n, founded uu3
the new spread rapidly 'aru Athens
PETROGRAp. oct l9 The five
day battle in Nolhynla continued
turnout Yesterday with No sign OF
interruption. the Germans using gas
and large quantities OF ammunition
In attacking the Russian lines
The war Office announced TODAY
the repulse or enemy attacks north
Of Kisielin and also east OF Svi
niuchL where the lighting WAS cspe
cially nerce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
sedlalrln lSrrinnen nerIrht.

0oungStown. Ohio, s. SuIi.
-Sn idpcrOerIebtem 3uitonoe wur.
Den beute glbenO t6 Yerioncn nad
einem Soipitol gebraht, uohoem Ole
ielben aus oen 9riummern elmer Col.
liiion 5piiden einem 9lrbeitSwagcn
mo einem elettriiden @oiioaieupog-
gon inn Eimuel ser 9oiin.StraBa
berausgebolt porOen moreu. Nlou
beiiirhtet OnB niebrerc ser &erIcb-
ten iterben peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
s, 6. etcaer's Seitameut.

@bicugo, 8. Suli. ~ Das &c
Itnmont oesrpcrItorbeuen Fiono'6a'
brifonten Sobn IS. Steger, ons 9e'
Itern 8llr @eIiGtiamg cingcrei6t milr'
oe, pcrfiiat iiber eiuen 9lo6loB pom
$3,000,O0O. SSn oemielben merocn
$4,000 sur grri6hng eines an
feline firdlibc Denomination aeblIn'
ocneu SpIpitols onsgeiebt, iiir M
entqeIfli6e @ebouohmg oler SewoD'
ner uon Steger. Sa. 9IuBeroem lol'
len bonn 9}odloB 25 Sabre lang iabr'
lid $1,000 ee5o6lt ueroen, nm oen
9inOern pou glngeiteIIten Der 9oni'
podnie eifc Golleoe-Gr5iebumg 81 ge'
bcn. gas Eeftnment iebt audi Seaaie
fir glnaelielte uno @erpanote aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
srpIOiiun IN eincr llnIuerinbrif.

@ilmington Gel, 8. SiIi.
A Gurb cine Grploiion in 0en Sag.
lcpNerfen Der uCu @ont YuIpcr
Go.~ 3u 0enrD @lap mlroc beiite Elm
glr6eiter aeto0tct mo t2 mebr o0er
meuiser idwer oerlett. Sine @tiible.
in weIder 500 @hmo Sprengpulper
aemablen mur0en, wuroe 5erniuH.
inert imo cine @Hteniabrif mo cine
Observation-Disclosures in Der 9fdbc ihmer
beibdOigt. Gesaleiden tpurocn oie
8eniter i'm 4oiiamt 81 ScnrD Glop
imo in elmer 9ln5obl @obub1nier DC.
moIirt. Cie lIrinhe Scr @rploiion
fonnte nod niht feii9eiteIlt Weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

mag iih Dor Dem Gintritt OcS SSiu.
ters ergeben miro. Ties lit e6enio
mabr, iuie OuS 0lere0e OaB Geutid.
lanO iett boIbblinoe mo labme Gen.
te in Die 9lrmee einreibt. mdbreno
mir INNER nod 30 SIrmee Corps
uno 100000 Hefruten ieOes Sabr 6o.
ben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
struNtpOaGu-llniaG.

MiItoL Ont, s. SiIi. ~ slls
bentc aRorgen Gin nit @aiioaieren
onoeiiiatcr StroBen6obnwageon bel
elmer g9eide cntaleiiie, wlrOe elm
N2onn aetootet. 6iini Eerionen er'
litfeh 0urlesungeu. Gie meilteu
@aIIdaiere maren Sabritorbeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Grei WiGnncr aetSOtct.

HcaOiuA &a., s. Snli - Sn
Der 9labe non 0oncod pnrOeu orei
Monner aui Ger 5abrt 81 einem Sa.
milienieite eetoOtet, ais ibr 9ultomo.
bill Uon cinem 3uge Ser sAeaoing.
Giicnbabu- getroiien murOe. Bier
auoere @erioneu in Oem 9hltomobil
enttamen obne Gerleblmgen. Gle @e.
tooteieniimN; Srpiu9 9ooer. @m. 2.
gloQ ino 9Boter &obrbab.
Seutide, Ceiterrcidliide uuO iInea.
ride 0riegsauIeibeu.
100 WIarf nnO 100 0rOneR aaFlpSrtB
SbeO. s.. 9ieuer & Co.,
217 Ct.SaItimOIe-Sir.
fyldraiS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Eeutibe Siiher uno 8eitIdrilien.
". eanliI&, VT. eoe. @eiteeriuoiou.s sirahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
YiereaHtiIe NaeHeg.
%. @. Gun & &C.
8o2-6io Marpiaup GTnlt elba.

9aimaterialieu Gbiiren, 6euIiers
ra6men 9doen ETC
Sas. y. softer a 60, lf5-tt7 Gnb.Or,bA
ridSirahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
NIatcnf.glnln1Iie.

@atent-glnm1lie.
GblpiH 3. eanmrls, 8c0tsannalf; Walenfa
panoelS SftuDmatlen, NerluQSretdlc NldrN
lduo Irlil NuiloinQ
Chaplin u. Nrranion, ii0-fi7 Qaiu WullAlnd
1Sslubrile 9riabrunQ
q. .. y. 3. puwafo, al Continental Nlba
Eraltiairen leit 1879 erloIarein N baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

3eitmgen 8eitidriiten etc.
,xts galimoss seus Gompanh", Mobeti . q
w'epete. @elpaisllbrer. 227 N,0nlbgrl. 1lE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

4Pormor- imo @r0nit-ggerfe
3. piIaarsuer & eans. 22s orb.ebnsles.a ats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Triilt-Gompanien.
"ssIs psp'Ui nnS xsHn COn'paua," is GOhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
0Shotoarabh.

photograph.
Gadfam-0in Rboioorapb bon Quesel6nnta.
gir. 10. gSefis0eruaion.Sirdbe
gRotionoI.9onfen.
nE1e co Tepn National eanl," SAB. unn
@reler.Sirdbe. 9ncob ge. 0ool Nrdlhfnis
3enrp =. Neone, 0aiiirer
neeeunb WnllDaal 0anl," d32 Gnb.nfonbnan.
~. Y. WdQuer. 0ufllrer
ahentyn Watlsnaf 0aal,A "a Rorh. .gnio,u. air
". Wlnrion. 0uliirer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Vadarb. i--sb $9.i50. f-25 s2.760.
yHa6nrb Wtoi0r 50 Of 9alilmored 0bdfIte,
Girabe uno 4lt NobalsqlOenne
Aoo8e Srge., bic rpcpidre 0or- $766
Mar Sel gsDbut Co., Soraoe 1fO8-lO Noros
Charles Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

2anopiribidjaftIibe @eraibe uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Spar-9onfen.
yDtntIde eparbanl psn ealiimsre.a dnlola.
uuo NaltimorcsStrnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Nationals ,Nonfen.

Stoots-9onfen.
wrenilde gdng uon Baltimore, Baltimore.
nno pceioao'Sirabe Aneuk Wtber VrdN
~eorae 8. goHo, aojrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Fhmbiua, 5urnoces. Ganqes mo
Gefeu TadOeden un0 99innen
Bennett Bros, b2s NorS. S.8remoni.sbeme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
.alIeprurirrr

ff9 - ~ - - a 1NN a "A aaes{ < T,ses
VCpWWPtrs ~ y 4ytV<t ~
ON
MttVuhltte NAeusv'
81 C0 0>,,n g. a.,
soo a. a. -, go.-,,,n..s 49, - 80 a,,.
'-,--s...-'- .-'''' o'"a'
0Qn,nunferioIian rh;;ron ro,fln,.
'oN'''''"'V'tut'0"s ~p"Ae", OV'Iier
ra6men Q10en etc
Sae- Y: 8aRer 60, li5-lll GAo.Orlo0
td'Sl'ahe.
Eatent-slnpalte.
enS ay, JeossglnS5,sn Serlaesr'pie paFA
Caaglla IsIasr;. y TsTSisS iieii7 eav euDaa
gSa4sn M II ,t fSSs'; isss fb esg'n'asa nss
------
9lufomnhiIe
ysassS sasasS wisis9 81 eio so,i%sss sS ''s sso,,,
Siraes ano agi aeeaI.aloenns.
S''r'''-s'rass-
9eihrnaen. 9eitihriIten eir
"zSs .Ssss ssIi"sss SssSssSS:4 ;Ss sss;
--,--
~entlye SuVer uilo Selllmfuien.
ooT1---..-r -
u,n..n a., .3s,'.iss SgotogEapg.
Nr. ie, @ensSSrineioassSstrsSbss. rSs ""''''""H'o'
81. 80 s.,s.' ssu''va.u'..ounlen' osn.,....g a
Grefer.etraEe Sseob 50 oenns, @@aqs uHe
Scnrn = @eone' 0afnrer *S''' F'"''f"i
,Sssil; 9; y. %sgass sag esIiIs.s - ''''''''''''
"rSep'sB sHo Hss'sas, gea'' u Roto'0uiau.eit.
'Nl..
estoo4s "a ,,,fo..
4, renllde ganf puu Raltlnaren o,,tti..-..
NIB Scuionbs sSlrahe Nnaui, speber 1r',[
bent: Sohn Vi paiihcr g,lre.1l4 nser-
tSeorQe r. Q0uQ S(offrer "''''@f
----l
SSnor-qQ,,,Fc,.
c,.,,.. .,,.'s..'. ~ ~pst-'ousalen.
u"0 Sal'im'F''siraoe.
GruIf.g .gnn,norier
"esIs elsoRs' Gsp'O' 'HS x'1' S'msa"a'" ia Goh~'
8. eiISauasr 1 eons. sons s",SseSas sss NOM
oorn,rirt6,,6oi,1;.E, .I; A., c,....,,.
~"''''D'''Viuu uul'i'We Vetui9e ino
- Samereien.
v'V'''S 1H'H'F g.. sOS aos0.Vasa.eirns.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

gr'lIIib 9urusr So. 2O5 WorO.poca.atroh,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

HlIplerlhmieoe imO 8Iumbers
Jseu, enbsrt, 1884 Sbames. etues q
deltpOun: ADole 1909 -
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
Something for the Baby

The bath for the youngest member
of the family is an institution that all
of them enjoy, and nothing can be bet
ter in the way of a present for baby
than a bath basket. A pretty one is
pictured above. 1t is big enough to
hold his outfit of clean clothes, and is
fitted with all the things he needs for
his bath and toilette.
Pink-and-white paper rope is woven
over wire to make this basket, but a
ready-made willow or bamboo will an
swer the purpose. Pink satin ribbon
is threaded through the sides and ties
in bow under the handle at one side.
Bags of pink satin ribbon are sewed
about the basket on the inside to hold
babyS toilette articles. One of them
holds soft sponge, another a box of
talcum powder, a third takes care of
piece of fine bland soap, and oppO-
site this his tiny comb and soft brush
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL
She Was Just the Same as Her Ultra
Modern Daughter in the
Way of Gadding.

Mother finally became tired of the
way daughter was acting, according
to writer in the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, and she said to her. you
never do anything but CAD about.
When l was your age / tried to take
some of the work off my poor Moth
er'S back. | didn't want to spend all
my time with some silly. giggling girl
like that chum of yours" After lis
tening to this, daughter went to grand
ma and said to her: You must have
had an awfully easy time when mann
ma was growing up. She stayed at
home almost all the time, and helped
you with the cooking, milking, wash
ing and other work." Then said grand
ma: "She helped me with the work:
I'd like TO know when she helped
me. Day and night, week in and week
out, she was running around with
some silly girl. and she never once
turned her hand to help me with any
thing. l made every stitch of her
clothes. did all her washing and ironed
every rag she ever wore. Now, when
1 was girl l really worked In my
time girls didn't run around like they
did in your mothers day"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
Catchalls for Bedroom

Every bedroom needs some sort Of
receptacle to hold anything that is to
be disposed of temporarily. Here are
two bags conveniently open, inviting
to an orderly disposition of small ar
ticles. Either of them will serve the
purpose of waste basket and one of
them-the bag at the bottom of the
picture-is designed especially for a
mans room. They are both very easy
to make.
At the top, bag, which may be
Of silk or cretonne, is made by gath
ering square of the goods along the
hem. A brass ring is sewed to the
bag (formed by the Gathering at each
corner. This bag is supported by a
standard made of four rods of wood
fastened by screws to a small circu-
lar block of wood. The screws make
the rods movable, so that the bag may
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29

parsley, the strained juice of lemon
and a cupful of hot water; cover and
bake in Il hot oven until tender. Sprin-
kle with flour and add q small glass of
current jelly; allow TO brown.
Boston Wonders.-Beat one egg very
light, add a quarter of Il teaspoonful of
salt and stir in enough flour very grad
uaIIy to make q stiff paste. Turn this
out on q Toured board and roll as thin
as a sheet of paper Cut in large
rounds and fry in smoking hot fat.
Drain, sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve with honey, sirup or pre-
serves. These are also good to serve
with q salad course, unsprinkled with
sugar unless the salad is a sweet one.
Roast Guinea Chickens.-Put two
tablespOOnfuls of butter in each chick
en- after preparing them. Tie two
slices of bacon over the breasts of the
birds which should be trussed for roast
ing. Wrap them in buttered paper or
slip into d paper bag well creased
and bake for half an hour in a quick
oven. Serve on q hot dish garnished
with rolls of bacon serve with guava
jelly.
Apple Schmarren.-Make thin bat
ter of two tablespOonfuls of milk one
tablespoonful of flour, beaten egg,
pinch of salt and slice into this one
large cored and peeled apple. Have
tablespoonful of fat in hot frying
pan. pour in the batter and cook until
brown; serve with powdered sugar.
Cabbage With Sausage.-Itemove
the outer leave of cabbage and take
a good slice off the top, removing the
heart leaving q cavity in which the
sausage is placed. Replace the top
and tie well with string, drop into a
pot of fast boiling water and cook
until the cabbage is tender Serve hot
or cold Another method is to place
the sausage between the leaves, if the
head is not too solid, tying the cab
bage in q cloth and cooking as above.
Even-siZed onions unpeeled thrown
into bed of Goals in the CRATE and
roasted until tender, then the skins
taken off and served with butter and
salt. will be dish fit for queen.
Latticed potatoes. fried in deep fat
to a golden brown and served with
parsley to surround a boiled fish,
serves both as a vegetable accompani-
ment and a work of art.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
Slippers and Shoe Trees

Cozy bedroom slippers will make
their many recipients happy and more
comfortable this Christmas, as they
have every Christmas for years with
out number. They are among the
gifts that are always welcome, and
every member of the family, old or
young, counts upon pair of them as
among the bounties of Santa Claus.
There are some new developments
among knitted and crocheted slippers.
pair of beautiful ones shown in the
picture is knitted of gray yarn and
set on to soles padded with quilted
satin in rose color. On the toe there
is set a pretty knitted rose, and two
roses like it are placed at each side of
the heel, where an extension of the
back Of the slipper turns down. At
the instep a bow of rose-colored satin
ribbon is slipped through a knitted