davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

BERLIN oct 81 Fleeing Russo
Rumanian forces are evacuatinr
practically all Dobrudja, said an Of
fetal statement from the Bulgarian
war ONCE today
"On The whole front, the enemy
Is retrcatinE precipitately toward
Tulcea. Braila and Harsova. pur
sued by our forces, said the state
ment issued at Sofia Wednesday .
captures included Is officers, ri
men and - machine guns"
CTulcca lies 20 miles north of
Constanza. on the southern arm OF
the Danube and few miles from
tho Russian frontier Braila lies
about 20 miles north OF Cernayoda.
on the Danube and Harsova about
20 miles northwest of Cernavoda on
the Dauubel
King Ferdinand dispatched per.
sonal appeals TO the rulers Of Allied
nations TO save Rumania from dis
cording 20 Budapest dispatches
The messages were sent following
stormy session OF the Rumanian
cabinet Rumanian military leaders
were said to have been harshly crit.
icized by several OF the ministers,
but supported by the king. who De-.
Clared the Rumanian defeat was due
10 the fact thai Russia had failed
10 supply the artillery and muni
tions she had promised
German military men expect an
curly demonstration by the Allies
probably IN IN" Italian and Mace.
doNion fronts. in response to King
TorGlrand appeal Because the
hllied armies lack sufficient muut
ticn- for great offensives on these
fronts, tho attacks are expected 10
hc short.liyed and directed largely
for the purpose of encouraging The
uisheartened Rumauians
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

ming 10 evacuate practically all the
Dobrudja province
The Russian war office admitted a
further retirement toward the line
OF Harsoya and Casapchioi paral
lcling the ConStanZa CerHayoda rail.
way Al distance OF about % miles
on a large part OF the Transyi
vanian front the Rumanians con
tinue heavy attacks against the Aus
tro-Germans. tho the German war
Office claims the repulse Of these
attacks and further progress in the
invasion OF Rumania from the west
The battle on the northeastern
front Of Verdun. continued with
great violence last night, with Ford
Vaux the objective OF the French
in heavy attacks The French war
office announced today that he
French made progress both west
and south OF Vaux, taking 100 pris-
oners bu, the German war Office
claimed the complete repulse OF all
French attacks
Berlin also reported the repulse
OF heavy Russian attacks and agreed
with the Allied war Offices that
there are no fresh developments in
Macedonia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
HELr wANTFD-MALE

Woodworking machine hands
tor -hapers, mitre saws, Tenon
machines, band saws, planners.
JoInters. stock cutter and
band rip saws. Apply at mill
$50 a. m. 10 3 p. m. Mr..
Card, Wadsworth Mfg. Com
pany. 1856 f.. Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

FritiSiuE and publicity % after Mr.
sunday leaves PGhaIo thr churches
viii be able tu continue reaching
the folks who before the revival did
NOT attend divine srrS ices but were
rou,rd hy thr baseball evangelist.
Under the auspices OF the Young
Mru'e Christian association. a lee
Wrr and series of 10 lessons In
church publicity will bc given. This
Will bc Ihr 6rsr instance, so FAR AS
known. tn which definite attempt
ro teach advertising. AZ relating 10
churches viii Dee made
The man who will act as leader
in giving these lessons is mem
bcr Of the BuNalo Sunday delega-
tion he is Alfred II Kirchhofer
OF IN" Evening Nws OF that city
"The time Is not far distant Mr.
| Kirchhofer said I'm the Hotel Statler
TO-DAY. when churches viii be as
regular users OF display advertising
space IN newspapers as business
houses now are Those churches
which thru necessity or initiative
have pioneered in This field have
been we'll rewarded The deserved
success they earned is inducing 9th
crs 10 give serious study 10 this
question.
Church Must Advertise
~ r. coming 90 be generally rec
uguized that the wide awake church
must do something more than sim
ply hold services In rather me
chaniCal fashion. II must reach out
after The people, and the only way
that can br done I'm this day ia 10
use the newspapers; use them 10 as
large an extent AS finances will per
NIT
"lt is rather interesting 20 note In
this connection that the money
I churcho, spend on advertising. Ike
rh' money an industry spends on al.
'EcrtisiuE. is returned several times.
Ru both forms OF Advertising re-
quIro skill intelligence and faith
. Tho church should be able 10 avoid
fho pitfalls into which business
stumbled IN the early days OF ad
vertjsinE
Some folks suu object 10 church
advertising some folks az one time
objected to bank advertising They
said Ha- unliEnihed and that 90
advertise would be- sign or weak
ness. Rut today the greatest and
most successful banks are regular
advertisers Gu8llt bank that
doesn't advert .sr has about the same
ro,aus, standing hat any other on
fcrpri .r tra' doesn't advertise ON.
lows
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
WANTED - BOY WIT II
WHEEL. BRING REFER
ENCE TO TIMES OFFICE.
LIrMBER LOADER

10 tally aud load interior trim aud
moldinE flooring. sash. doors, etc.,
NO rough lumber 10 handle. indoor
work Good pay and steady work
" = Hurd Co. 200 Campbell-7vc.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

OWING 70 The constantly IN
creasing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours Of
8 a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company. corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

A PROGRESSIVE MAN WHO
HAS OR CAN FURNISH A
SMALL SALES FORCE TO
HANDLE OUR CLOSE-IN
PENNSYLVANIA TERMlN-
AL PROPERTIES. FOR DE
TAILS INQUIRE AT 223O
PENOBSCOT BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUTOMOBILES A

PriutinE--the plain nent ktnd-that
l. riEht-Times job Dept.--Main AGO
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
HELr wANTED-FEMALE

90 GOOD ,AKrENTERS Apply 200
Manic With tools ready for
work
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
WANTED TO oBUY-mIsCELLASEous
TO RRNT--BoUsEs.
TO RENr--RooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned ana hstes-ony oioos
and only half block from tho new
InterurbRn waiting room. Rktra
fne rooms at soc. 81 and $50 Der
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
2 GERMAN
SHIPS SUNK
IN BATTLE

oCon,inu-d from, Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
MONEY To LcAN
FOR sALE-FARMs

SIS ACRE PENSACOLA Florida Farm
fnr sal" 10 a quick buyer. worth
S5.poo. sacrifice now for $4,000 No
severe winters there perpetual
summer. beautiful climate. Ideal
location hunting and fishing ga
tore See owner. VIII Delavoye.
columbia Theater. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

PIANOS Best makes, greatest as
EOrtment: years rent allowed On
purchase. GRINNELL BROS. 2AS
Woodward ave
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

OPERA PIANO f1r f14S. was 5000
finn, mahogany. full size. pedals
Ikt utw. ~W oct tone. Unusual
value tuIus our summer Resort
-eI, small payments GElNNEIL
BROS 90 Woodward
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
roRsA sALE-nEsDrNcE PROPERTY

Modern Bungalow, $638.
Aladdin Home containing ak rooms
and bath Price Includes all ma
terial Cut-to-et. No waste ~ lum-
ber Quickly erected Complete
information ana catalogue showing
hundred other houses AZ col
Ford bldg Phone Main 3ggO.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Modern. semi bungalow almost COM
plctcd A bargain for quick sale.
Buy n now and pick out your own
HNturrs and decorations, $3.50.
easy terms.
Bloomfield
Main 3sO5. lAl3 Ford Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-07

toonttaAsA o1cRsss EaissssA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Simple Diet Of the Turk.

The simple diet of the Turk has
taken nothing from his good physique;
rather, likely, it 10 one Of the main
sources of his health and strength.
The Turkish porter, or hamal, dimes
on chunk of bread. costing one cent,
together with melon, or bunch of
grapes, or an onion, or a piece of
cheese, to the cost of another cent, and
considers his meal complete Yet his
daily toll consists in carrying packing
cases, pianos and other knick-knacks
around on his back, to the astonish-
ment of every visitor acquainted only
with the prowess Of porters in the
West. This rugged Turkish burden
bearer eats a dinner at night which in
times of peace costs about four cents
"a bowl of pilaff with bits of meat in it
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Teaching Cops PoIlteness.

Commissioner Wood has a plan to
remove the sulphur from the atmos-
phere, says the New York Times. He
has Just organized q squad of uni
formed professors of ethical culture,
with traffic policemen. The commits
sioner has discovered that the cops in
their controversies with chauffeurs Of
ten go bit beyond the bounds of par
Tor conversation. Instead of the DO
liceman saying -" to the chauf-
feur, and the chauffeur replying in
like manner. 1t is planned to have the
policemen say softly: Pardon me. IL
you will please turn that automobile
Of yours around and go west through
that other street, it will relieve me
of considerable worry" And the
chauffeur is expected to reply: "An
right, dear sir. You are absolutely
correct. l shall do as you suggest"
To make it easier for them, the pro-
fessors are conducting some of theiI
classes in garages and stables.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Scottish Ghost Story.

The young Grenadier guardsman,
Sir George Houstoun-B oswall, who is
reported missing, believed killed." is
a wealthy Berwickshire landowner
and a scion of an ancient Scottish
family. A weird ghost story is asso-
ciated with Allanbank, the residence
inherited by him from his ancestors,
the extinct Stuart baronets. Allan
bank remained empty for a number
of years because it was haunted by
an apparition known as "Pearlin
Jean," SO called because she was
novice in a continental convent when
the first baronet, Sir Robert Stuart,
fell in love with her. Sir Robert de-
serted her, and the girl flung herself
under the wheels Of his carriage, and
was killed. When the faithless lover
returned to Allanbank he was hor-
rif1ed by visions Of the girl. Seven
ministers were called in to lay
"Pearlin JEAN" but her spirit would
not rest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
F QUEBEC didn't partake Of the
light-hearted Frenchiness of a
Poiret skating cap 1t could never

QUEBEC didn't partake OF the
light-hearted Frenchiness of a
Poiret skating cap it could never
live out the life of q twentieth
century city, clinging aslant and jaunt-
lily as 1t does to a seventeenth-century
mountain with its mouth full of guns.
Quebec began at river-level, humbly
yet aspiringly, when the gallant Mar
Quis de Montcalm in 1908 laid down
the cross and the sword for moment
while he dug foundations for his
house, situated near what is now the
Lewis Ferry pier in the lower town,
says A. Lyman in the Boston Tran
script. There was hundred-and-eighty
foot cliff behind the little home, with
its gay garden aflame with all the
flowers of Versailles for the sweet
marquise who was to come over the
Atlantic, and before the door stretched
the loveliest of rivers, fading into the
distance beyond green Orleans. But
Quebec could never be satisfied to live
In one place, planted and at rest. So
1t climbed the great mountain, perch
ing Frontenanc's beautiful Chateau st.
Louis where now the Chateau Fronte-
mac stands. And after 1t had filled the
hill with buildings, it flowed over the
top and down into the valley of the
st. Charles. where you can see it to-
day, multiroofed and a-twinkle.
Thus it comes that the streets of
Quebec lead a varied and exciting life,
from Mountain hill, which is too steep
for the old man to climb, and Sous lie
Cap, which is too narrow for the big
car to get through with dignity, to
such roads as Ste. Anne and Fabrique
that go upstairs and downstairs in
life of perpetual hide-and-seek with
the proprieties of streetdom.
Reflections of Normandy.
Along these thoroughfares are plant
ed tall Norman houses with grim roofs
pulled down over their eyes. They
stand in close formation, shoulder to
shoulder, mindful of the old days when
the Iroquois might drop over from
Lewis in his canoe or the cursed Eng.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
CoId-5Iooded criticism.

IT'S impossible to tell the truth
all the time"
$50 1t seems. What prompted that
remark?'
I've Just been listening to a man
discussing the merits of his new mo-
torcar. The gloss of the tonneau, the
luxurious upholstery, the dazzling re-
Election from the brass and nickel
parts and the swiftly spinning wheels
Of new car never fail to bewitch the
senses Of its owner and warp his
judgment of machine that is at best
but striking example of mans in
ability to make anything that Is per
feet"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18

level-headed swallow. Truly, bob
sleigh is the king of breath-takers, and
the biggest noise in the some stunt"
world!
But contrast is the spice of life. To
live in tuque would be as monoton-
Gus as to stick by limousine. And
when the fair tobogganiste comes in,
pink-cheeked, star-eyed,, tingle-hearted
and triumphant, she finds in the warm
luxury of the hotel the antidote and
therefore the completion of her out
door afternoon. The hotel dances are
renowned for their gayety, and the
master of ceremonies sees to it that
no rose becomes an unwilling wall
flower. When at last the lights dim.
and the winds have IL all to them
selves, whispering around the Cham
plain monument, the sleep-fairy takes
possession. 1t IL safe to say that In
somnia. like hay fever and the blues,
is guest who has never registered in
Quebec.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
QUESTION NATIoNALIzEp.

II have been forced to the conclu
sion that the only effective way to
deal with the liquor question is by and
through the action of the national
government" is the declaration Of
United States Senator Borah of Idaho.
THE liquor interests themselves have
nationalized the question. The large
distilleries and manufactures Of intox-
icating liquors supply every state in
the Union from some particular manu-
featuring plant so that it becomes in
every sense matter of interstate con-
Germ and matter which can be eff
fectually controlled and regulated
through the national government
which alone can deal with interstate
matters.
IF l had felt that 1t could be dealt
with by the states alone l would have
much preferred to see it dealt with in
that way But feel sure that 1t has
passed beyond the control of the states
and has become national question in
every sense, economically. CONNER.
cially and politically"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18

lish be heard down BEAUFORT way.
Even the churches bear this same
front of secret watchfulness, from the
Chapel of the Ursulines on the hill,
built in 1641, twice burned and three
times reconstructed, where sleeps
Montcalm after the fever Of battle, to
Notre Dame des VICTORIES, least al
tered of all, standing in the lower
town, its cross aloft to the winds that
welcome the Jack as once they flaunt.
ed the Fleur de Lis.
The English cathedral, built in 1904.
seems older than it's years, carrying as
it does the SCARED battle flags of the
old Sixty-ninth, flags that saw Bala-
klava, and that were replaced by new
ones presented in 1870 by Prince Ar
thur. Today, as duke of Connaught, he
annually takes his seat inside the gold
en- rails Of his pew in the gallery to
listen to service during the time he
lives at the citadel.
Hard by the cathedral is the duke OF
Kent's house, where Queen Victoria's
father spent three winters in the sew
enteen nineties, to the great fluttering
of Quebec society. Almost across the
street is the quaint little white house
where Montcalm died. The visitor
who is wise enough to knock at the
door, take look at the famous paint
ing of the hero which goes with the
lease of the place, and wish for his
hearts desire the while he gazes, will
assuredly and for certain attain there
unto within six months-or so at least
the old Quebecoises will tell you.
But it isn't until you swing under
the gateway of the Chateau Frontenac
that you really find the heart OF the
city. In the old days the brave de
Galissoniere walked in the governors
garden, where now the big rink flashes
with gay skaters; and the wickedly in
comparable Bigot bit his nails and
cudgeled his dark brain for fresh vii
lainies on the spot where Jean Paul
serves the visitor with orange pekoe
and buttered crumpets. If Quebec had
a Calvinist soul, SO much grim history
might be depressing. AS it is, ghosts
add spice to gayety.
Up here the view is remarkably fine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
JUST WANTED TO THAw OUT
Captain Of American Vessel Acted as
Host to Half Dozen Undersea
Germans In Distress.

So cold did the crew Of German
submarine become while sailing be-
meath ice foes in the Baltic sea that
they rose to the surface, halted the
American steamer Moreni, bound from
Copenhagen to Philadelphia, and asked
permission to spend the afternoon
aboard In order to thaw out. Captain
Wheeler, master of the Moreni, told
Of the incident just before his vessel
left Philadelphia.
About the middle of December,
when the steamer was battling against
furious gales In the Baltic, the chief
officer noticed that they were being
signaled by submarine. The U-boat
came alongside and eight men came
aboard the Moreni Captain Wheeler
supposed they wanted to examine the
ships papers, but they told him all
they desired was few hours release
from their frigid quarters on the I'M
dersea vessel.
Although heavily clad in fur gar
ments, the Germans were blue from
the cold. They said their craft had
been under the ice nearly two days,
unable to rise because of the drifting
foes, and that it had become almost
impossible to live in the submarine.
The plates that formed the sides of
the boat, they said, were only half an
inch thick and the heating apparatus
was inadequate.
The steward of the Moreni glad
dened the visitors with coffee and 9TH
er hot drinks. They remained aboard
until nearly dark. Then, after being
assured by Captain Wheeler that none
but Americans were on the Moreni,
they went back into the submarine
and soon disappeared under the ice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Grapefruit Salad.

The grapefruit is a cheap and deli.
cious fruit. 1t makes an excellent
hors d'oeuvre when cut in half, the
hard center and seeds removed, and
little maraschino or rum poured
over it. 1t is equally successful as
salad. Select large heavy fruit and
separate the flesh from the bitter
skin in good good-sized pieces. Line
the salad bowl with tender lettuce
leaves, chicory or romaine, add the
grapefruit, and sprinkle over it a
tablespoonful of finely chopped fines
herbs, then pour over this a good
French dressing, and garnish with
white, hard-boiled egg rings with an
olive curled in the center of each
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Cream, Mlnce.

Chop, not too fine, four large cold
potatoes. about three-quarters that
quantity Of cold beets, and one-third
onion. Mix all together and dust with
-four, salt and pepper. Pick up one
cupful of salt fish. Put water over
the fish to soften. Make a cream with
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
of -four and one-half cupful of hot wa
ter and same of milk. Drain water OF
the fish and add the cream with the
vegetables. Heat end serve.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
[;;;:sANinter in
:i>sQuebnG::'

From the still hour when the mother
o. pearl dawn breaks over the st. Law
renee, with the pulled silver Of the tug
smoke against the dim heights OF
Lewis; through the sparkling morning
when you climb the green slopes of
the citadel, 200 feet above the river, to
get the Atlantic wind In your face;
past the sunshine of the afternoon
spent under one of the little pavilions
on Dufferin terrace that stand like gay
green and white striped parasols run
ming their handles up for fiagpoles;
into the mysterious evening with the
lights of Lewis like softly woven
strands of the Milky Way-there isn't
a pauce in the professional panorama.
When the Mercury Goes Down.
Summer in Quebec Is wonderful,
with its drives and its dancing, its
launch parties, its evening band con-
certs, it's later hunting and fishing
trips. But you never know the quaint
old. gay old, glad old town until the
mercury takes the down-elevator and
the Chateau people food the long to-
boggan slide that drops the breathless
visitor from the kings bastion of the
citadel across Dufferin terrace-a quar-
ter of mile In thirty seconds.
Then the sleigh comes out-the low,
red-bodied musk ox-furred charm
chariot in which you can drive all day
In the coolest weather, thinking of
twenty-five miles or SO into the back
country along roads grooved in the
snow and bordered with wind-break
pine bushes. Another novel drive is
that across the river to the Island of
Orleans, where a freak in the tide en-
ables the visitor to see open water
within half mile, while he rides Sc
cure over twenty feet of blue ice.
Skiing is one of the latest added Of
Quebec sports. Bob-sleighing in the
National park is this winter expected
to prove even more exciting. One of
these wind-racers may cost as high as
two thousand dollars. But it beats a
toboggan and 1t out-distances an auto,
and the curves it takes would dizzy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Composition Of Coal.

Coal may be composed of three REQ
equitable constituents-spores (canne-
loid), modified wood Qignitoid), and,
less commonly, relatively unmodified
carbonized wood or charcoal. The
properties of coal depend largely upon
the proportions of the original consti-
tuents. Goals rich in spores, such as
cannels, bog-heads and oil shales, are
highly bituminous, and in some form
or other are the mother substance Of
oil and gas. The spore contents Of
coal determine the fairness. and prob
ably have a, definite relation to its
cooking properties; while the ligni-
told constituents reduces the bitumin-
osity and cooking value of coal. q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Geese Could Not Skate

A flock of more than fifty wild geese
mistook glare ice in Kabekona bay,
Leech Lake, Mimi, for placid water,
and after alighting on the smooth
surface were unable to take fight and
were held prisoners. The ice was SO
slippery it prevented the geese from
taking a running start" in order to
fly.
The geese, falling about on their
backs, attracted four hunters, who
were unable to reach the geese on ac-
count of the dangerous thinness of
the Ice. Finally a wooden platform
was built and pushed over the ice
into the flock. The birds then Topped
aboard the platform, made run of II
and soon were flying away.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-02-18
Supper Dish.

A novel and tasty way OF serving
frankfurts and tomatoes for either q
supper or luncheon dish is as follows:
Put about q tablespoonful of butter
in a frying pan, and when melted
slice in q large onion and fry brown.
Add one can Of tomatoes, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, a small amount Of
red pepper and one whole Glove. Take
one pound of frankfurts and remove
the skin and slice lengthwise into
halves, and remove and cook ten min
utes. Serve with baked potatoes.