davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
0crtidlanS nnO sic TricOcns.qiaa.S SOcc.

gln bat lid ouh Der ocutide ci6Stan3ler iibcr oic
bon Gmerfo otsgcgongeue Soee Der @5rinOllg elmer
g9elt SrieOenSIigo oilsgcoiien @e Cir G6morO @jreD
oer brtAc 9uSlonosmiuiitcr iteat ouG 8etbmont-
Sollmeg iid moblpolleno 5 Der SSocc ober bon encm
gan5 onOercn GelidtSpunft lpe jcner. oDeuti6ono,"
nqt Der geHsfou5ler ,piro ernitlif oorun nit orbe
ten cine prottiife 20ing 5l finocn lno miro iid I'M
Die Gerpirtldlng eines ioden @robentS cnergii6 BE-
miibcn lhO Dies Inn 10 nebr, melu Der &ricg, mic
mir erportcn unO boien, politiAc 3uitGnoc i6aifen
miro Die Der frcen GntpidcIung ollcr gfotioncn Der
fcinen ipc ser eroBcn @crchtigteit tbu. 9cnn OoS
@rin8ip Ser @jeredtgfet uuo Der freeu Gntpideluna
8u 2anOe uic 5lr Sec, nulB 6jehug crbaIteu. 9es all
leroings erebnte Cir G0woro Grep n6t Stein
cine @eltfricoeusgo auf iol6er 6rnologe miinit Sir
Golporo @'reg nct. Ge 2iso on bic er Oenft oII cn
ootGuoe 5ertriinntertes 9eutAlono fin emge 3eiten
nie0erboltcn Die g8eltrie6enS 2iqa Oeren @ntteben
@re0 minidt ioll cine britiide 2eo iein, ein 8umO
BON Naonen, in Der @nglon0 oen @oris mo Oos gSort
flbrt IN Der england ooGnog Oonlinirt gSie Gng
lonO Oas nternationole @eieb ge6rieben bat Oos c8
jet nbt onertennen mill 10 miro es beltrebt en ben
6eieben ser ric6ensligo oen ous6leBliden britiide
Stenlpel ouiSoriiden, ulo peun 0eutidlano iih nod
6eln 9rege m llnterbonOllngen betreffs @rinolng Ell
ner Srcoensligo eihlGBt baum imiicn ene StootSnan
ner po9I 6orol odlteu Dob @nglouo nidt BON neucin
0clti6ano entreiit unO amor ietcr nod, ols cs cBt
en9efreiit it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
gaht nMs bon YraEOeMten OMrl Sireftc gaI erluaEcn

Saht ms ben YrGSentcn Onrdj Oreftc ySob cruGBlcu
Gie oesi6brige @raiiocnteuuobl bringt cS ocn
omerifaniAen GoIfe wie0erm outld olm 9epuBt
iclb Elm pie idweridlliges uo moenofrotiifes @obl
ipitcm mir boben. Die @rpGbIung 0es 8rdoenten
un6 Gice 4rGioentcn ourdJ 8oblnIdnner iollte obge
idoift uno Oniir sic Orette @obl Ourd Oos @of elm
geiiibrt meroen; mo ndbt Die Stimmenmebrbeten IN
ben ein5encn Stadte ouoern oe IN allen AS Stootcn
5uimmengercd)net olte entidJeiocn gatr 6onn En-
botcn mir enen ErGiocntcu ser III g8irflidfeit mebr
5timmen befomncn bat ais ein itGrfiter @cgncr. I'm
ter Dem esgen SDItem Der gobl oes &rGioenten ourd
Stimmeumebrbeit Der ein5elneu 5taoten 1T eS mieOer
bolt uorgetonmc oaB fir Die MobInlGner 0cs inter
Iegeucn Gon00oten in alien Stootcn 5uiommer mcbr
Stimmen obgcgeben mor0cn moret, ais fir oie gSob-
manner ocs icqreiden Gon0iooeu Ser @r0ii6ent ocr
Ser Stuaen iollte 0ltr enc Mebrbet oes &olfes Der
Der stooten erpdbt merOen Stooteneren5cn lolten
bel ener g8obl in6eanut ien S ocn ebten bier Sab,
rem lit ole 0irefte g8obl ocr @uuOeS Senatorcn eilgc.
fibrt worocu, ser GongreB olltc oofr orgen OoB III
oen uGcben bier So6ren oie geitiumlmg Der Gonlti
tuition be3iad Ger @ob oes @rGiiocntcn ebeuiolls &C.
af0ert miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
gans Din fiir g9iIlpn aelupnncn.

3l Dem iberrudenoen g8oblerocbnB in Sbio, mel.
der Stuot bis6cr 3 0en loDoliten Der repblifoniie
9urtei 9creGne mlVroc hemerft Der Cincinnati 8ofS
frclino" ,2ldt Gage Dor ser g9ub gnlt es fir cine
GepiBbet, BOB GupaDogd GountD ooer, mas ouSiebc
bcoeltet Glcpelono lid fir g9lion crfGrcn wiirOe
1icic &orauSiid)t hiBte h au GrfmOigungcn bel ocn
9r6citern ii 6en 6obrifcn Geie eBen cricbcr, ouB
Die 6obe 20Dne tpeIde WhnitiouSia6rifen 5ablen BE
geiitermg fir g9lion erlpedt botten ulo GeoeloiO lit
tbotiGd jeBt nidtS on0ereS olS cine groBe gSaifen
fa6rif noem mon oicic Gbotinbe geten lieB reDnete
man ood oarouf, ooB mcnn ulle 0uitiden mli Dem
iodeu 2orOe unO in oeu 5t6oten ibrc Stimnlcn, mie
elm Wonn fiir &ugbes obge6en piir0en, 0os gSoblre
htltot iid al oeien @nen menoeu lieBe no man botte
ollen @rin0 0os 81 eriporteit nod)0em g8lon tbot1d
lid oelt Deutiden often Den 9rieg erf1rt bae, inoem
er i6nen oc Serousoroerlne 5uid)leuoere ooB er ID
rer Stncn nid beoilre ia ooB er iie uidt molle 0a
Die mobren glmerfoner uonlit Die frobriten gemeint
paren i'm ltlteriteen miiroen. Dos botte oen Wton-
neSItol3 IN jeOen Geutben meden lul0 ion betnnnen
miiien Gtellung geeen giIlon 5u neDnen 0ns lit oi
Ien6ur nidt geebeu unO Die @riinoe poren oeiclbeu,
oc fir ole Wiunitionsiobrfen bcitimuelo moren Glan
b0rte bon ocn 6orner Dab e nit Den &erbGltniiiell
pie tie gSillon geidoffen iebr 5ufrcoe ieen Se5en
uno Sd)mene b6tten ME einen lod) 9llten Eres &C.
brot6t iolelid iei 8ilion ibr Nionn 5elbItOeritdo
lid polen mir ltidt ogcn Dob A1e in oeier S9ee &C.
oudt 6aben an cbrenuollen AuSnobmen bat cs nd)t
gciebl eS tpnren ober nlr gluSrobmen." - @enoil 70
me Die Sorner oes republitoniibcn StooteS &unloS
geoodt bobcn Der in occm Sabre od 5pr ollgemeincn
llebcrroidmg cine ocmotrotid)c Webrbeit obgeecben
bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

@raiiocnt gSiliouS g9ieocrmobl tam icst nbt mebr
be8mciict iucrocn 9lltd cine Nod86blrnG Der Stun
men ht ne6rercn peitliheu 5tootcn no scr Inter
dieo III scr 5timmer3o6 Gin MIR geringer 1T, miro
0as Hciultot nidt mebr Gnoern Gcnn es fam lidl
cbenomobl figct ooB Serr 8ilioH ourdl Nic Sod
Sdblung All 5tmmcnaab gcpinnt ais oaB cr perlert
1ir oieeu fir i'm qliidldlen gllsgone Der gsab fam
SER 4lion iih be Serrn RoocpeIt bcoonten. Deiien
4regsreOcu bobcf ocm @r6focnten ibcrol I'M 2onoc
hcYonoers obcr im 92eiten Gaucnoc Stuimcn sgeibrt
@err g2ion III ols aGSrieoenS Erdocnt meocrerpn1t
iporScu scr milocn arcGsbebe Noocpets, ocs SpruG
rpbrs ocs Nouptidddbiicn @cgcn.G Gonoiooen oes Srn
Riliou icatr oiricr sen 5bIodtrui cntgcacn rSd Bo
III Sem CANOE sen 1Srieoer crDaIten~ Sciicntdl miro
1t III bier Sobrcn BON icBt meoerum agen tonner
,sd bu6c Sanl 2ailoc Den 5rieocn erbotcn"
TqS lie6c, onte GueanO glSanit6 aatc, bel Der
@eIesa ron 5oIpnif ieien Die glliirten bon Dem elm
5gcu gSld bcieet gcueicn erehenlono Dor inueren
Gtrcitiaeitcn 81 bepobren 9ls 9eihoniger Oes brus
iolcu 9luitretcnS Gnalon0s in Der @ct no bic britt
lAcn Staasmanner bic @leiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

Die geu Porter osUcnius YOit" lull crfubrcu ia.
ben Dob 4rGiiOent g9ilon bic neerc GbGtiefeit Oer
ll9oote bcnlsen peroe i'm nit DeutidIono 81 brc
den obaIo 6 ilber alien 3meiicI crbober ei Dab e.
mieOererudblt 1T @c mroc oas iih aber nit eiucm
Gompoancru oih babe Dem 2anoe 6cn 6rieOen erbo-
ten pcreinen 0ic oGpening Eclt~ prd)t mobI mr. e-
men Muni6 pis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
WParia g0ucIiuer.

@s iiar6 ON O. Gooember 1916 Wiaria
g9oCencr, aclicbie Satin bon Wsnii0ais ySoeBs
ner, ini glter bon n Sabren. Sac BcardhnlB
nnoct an Gonutag, 2 llbr Nobnliiaas, bon
i6rer gSobnuud. gir sos, gipro 8ono. StrlRe,
ans iiolt @eiiebilng nii oem ggSeiiern 5rleo'
boie"
9icbc Nhlter, t6eure Nhiter
&iel al irfb pcrlieBi on urs,
g. pie bart mar opd oas SDeiocH
81 pic idblucr bic TrcnrlmpSitnno.
g. mir mcr6cn Ne,n Gjcoenfcn
,7li Gcbei un0 ii6ernu,
llun mir lpernct gNc rnhlcn,
70 Nt thinL uic Sn geibait
Die traWcrnoen Sintcrbic6cucn
(Nnnlt 12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

PIN s. giopcnlbcr So9n ". NiSrbac, Nh
1913, gigbi sraBc, 80 ,SoDre ali.
9m T. &openiber E0Dins Nrnner g'r 442
enG0modO SirnBe, So Sabre ai.
An T. gtopeHbcr GIDttDurot gtr. li54, 0cil
IT. >iruBc. sd Sabre ait
Pun o gobem6er @arl g. 0aiier, ylr. 1910
yiorba @pringsS Sabre oil.
Nm q Nopenlocr 2Uuin Nrani, 5t. Soiepbs 8
0olpliQl 1S Sabre 0li
glm s. Noocmbcr 2Stniam JlcusDer 1Srdelt'
iiGe8 SopiinL 81 Sabre ALL
PIN s. Gooembcr Gntgcrtue SdMie6er yir.
/ lGh. llnniitpie z lranc. 30 Nnhre oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
Dlidlacl 8. Gnrit6.

GS iinrb an 10. HobCm6cr 1916 WihaCl 8.
SntitG neieber cS0ilc poit euld 90. Smitb,
och 6clb9 i'm 9lltcr bon 2G Sobrcr giiibe
in Srieocn Sic NceroGHq finoet an Dion
tag, 9. Gopcnlber DloraenS 8 llhr, bon Der
NeI0iq, Gr 25Sh, @rNsTnbritc straRc, aus
itatt oaun 5lir St Qurtins Airde, mo nm
y 10 lbr 9orqeii2 cine Me0ienisSodmeiic iiir
icn Seelenbeil celebriri miro Nciiebun1 oltI
rem a@dibe6rGl fSricobofe" (Aobt1--t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
Nie 6ritde glSmiraIitat Dad il g[6reSe aeiteat Oa

Scr SifSfreu5er, Der Dor longerer 3eit oos oetd)e
Guud6oot III Al" perndtete oieies 0urd SiIien Der
onerifoniiden 6ogge t1uihte, ic ibergebt ober nit
engeitGn0igcn Sdoeigen ole bon Oen 6coen lleberle
benoen ser 9eobun9 oes ll8ootes erbobene 9eduOi.
ging, Dob ser 6ritiihe @onmonOoni oilh iie 81 Der
nidte ocriudtc noem er Oos Boot oii uedem iie lid
gercttet botten bon Dem Silsfreu5er in Oen @rlmo
6o6rcn leB no c crit retten lieB nod0em ic iid oud
blcrnod an ibren Sethmgsgrteln nod iiber &aiicr
an 6ulteu ocrnndtcn gSie monde ihinlmc 3eiacn bon
onOeren 5Gacn ioIdeu W2iBbrouds Der omerfaniiden
6logac n0 britiidcn @utalitGt mag oos @eer bergen
IN uie Dielen SS6uen nibt noG es oeu blmoncu grtcn
qclungen ct olid ocn ebtcu 3eugeu ibrcr S@onotbut
filr cpig itnim 81 modjen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
YGilLinm :. g0nldl.

Gs iar6 ani TO- JSooenlber 1915. Wiorecns
$50, getnam & &nln gclicber @aiie Der
Ocrltorbencn G6riitiue gGalb uuo SoDu bon
g0i1ialn mo Dlargcrci Aalm, inn glter bon
80 Sdbren Sic QecroiNung iinoei am Sons
tag, i2 Gobember, lI6r &abmitdGS, bon
eincr gSobnuig, &r C2i StirlinaStrG1c, ails
ait 2eiieBung pripnt nui oen oponoou
Carl 5ricoDoie" (Gool1 12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
@ine meitere NonaninieI II BON Oen srnppen 0er

VINV IUVIItIt LUNUHINVI VI UUW UtW SIHPPtW UVV
Wttelmddtc ero6ert moroen GS befin0cn d icbt orel
rimGnidc 0onouinleln in ibrenl 9elit Die Gorberei
hluqer fir Die Snoaiion gtunGnens pom Sioen Der
pollitdnoecu iid Sic miro Beginner wciu SoIten
BAUM pom yoroen sic rlm6niideu @ebirgsbefegl1,
acr iiberpnSen uuS Die waIohiie G6eue crreit Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
qn,,is Edlnitfer

Gs i.ar6 ani o. Eurember 1916, nm $50
Na0miiaos, 4oHis shniier, geie6ier @oiic
BON @aromc 5dnitfer, iu eincm 72 Gebers'
iaDr Die &cerniging linoci anl Spnntaa,
NatniitaQs 2 llbr, bon iciner gGobmug, Nr.
2329, M,onnmrnts Stra6e, aus aii. Vet
lcMna ali oem pNiolin Carmel Srieobole."
(TphfO .t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
ScfamntmudJmnOcm.
girean scs eeOanSc.anipeItora.

TO- yiooemoer 1910.
is ipirb b:erniit belanli geHadlt DAB 3. 3.
utI0 IS. g8 .Seal, geindB Der am ~. Nullt l9Os
lnicrBG6ncttn 8croronuHg gtr loo. glblWuil
AZ, &aragrapb 12 (me am 2S. Ropember l9l
lncroirD, I'M GrlaubniB nd0aenWi baheit ods
glupeien an Der SitIeie ener 10 SUB Nuc1
Qlilb bon GroN0wuO 76 SUB nbr0lid bon OIL
Der Sirube, ais cine 1iicnili0e earnee 5i be
3. 3. SDruc
(AobtLf3) &c0alloe Stilpeiior.
Baltimore, H. NpDcm6er 1916.
Ger Gtaot.CSCnmctcr miro AIN Auuurrllan,
ben 49, ytuOcmbcr 1916, sl Der Sell pc iliieu
aHgeeebct al Grt ml6 Sclle erhelne lno
oie RtOeour Der iuIaeuoel SirnBen eidpllren:
SNrnCnts5trnRC, bon Glteio. bls @roB Sir.,
nm $50 llbr Ytn1miiiags.
VrOantVlUCnMC, bon BeltuiOlnnningb gbeme
bis SibjliolrGirabe, I'M 430 llbr yldDmiiin9a.
@Omdro 8 NuUuan,
(NoDt1) Siaot 6eoHetcr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

lors and Benedicts' ball, in the Ho-
tel Pontchartraiu Among those
who will entertain arc Mrs. c. Good
loe Edgar Mrs. Harrington <.
Walker, and Miss Edith Seyburn.
%
Detroit branch OF the Association
Of Catholic Women will meet Sat.
urday morning, at l0-30 o'clock, in
the Henri II. room OF tho Hotel
Statler
The annual military ball Of the
second battalion Thlrty-frst infan.
try. Michigan National Guard, Will
take place Friday evening. IN the
amory
Lincoln council, 40. 4. junior or
der OF United American Mechanics,
viii celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
yersary Friday evening Jan 2S. I'm
the new quarters Of the organiza-
tiun 40. 40 Fir7t-st
8
a uaiuty silver basket holding
pink roses and narcissus, graced the
table for the informal tea given,
Thursday afternoon. by Mrs Harry
b Kinsel, No. 1Os PMiladcIphiaave.
cast
Mrs Frank w Blair has gone TO
New York to visit friends and will
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

The Misses Raymond have remov-
ed from so. D. Gariield-ave TO No.
600 John Rest
@
Miss Margaret Barrie. ~ Havcr.
ford pa. who has been visiting Miss
Helen Joy left tor her nome, Thurs
day
Moslem temple. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine will hold cere-
mouial session. IN the Masonic TEN.
pie. Friday evening, Jan. IS.
The Rev John McCarron, canon
Of ST. Pauls cathedral. and daugh-
ter Miss Lyndon McCarron, are in
Daytoua. Fla, for a months stay
MT. and Mrs A. Ward Copley
will sal Saturday morning from
NeV York with a party of friends
for a seq trip TO Florida.
%
Miss RusseIIe Cecil entertained at
au informal reception Wednesday
afternoon. for Mrs Burton Piersol
ut Philadelphia
o
a number oi friends gave a sur-
prise party for Miss Alyera Kett
SO. --2 Ferry-avc. east "Wednesday
DwIul Games and music passed
tae yaUinE pleasantly
Tho rcond Informal dancing parry
ID. rfa uctroit Naval Reserves viii
aEo place Friday evening i'm Co
'uWhu- temple
TN, Tdrmcuas club aiu hold d
postponed meeting Monday after
aHun jam a. u tho home uC Mrs.
N Wells $50 l1I IIaguoay,.
uurh her 0f dinner will Je
given .y vel-hnoWu hoatosses Fri
us evening preceding The Blche-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Iu your fashion scrap book give
this frock prominent place-a
place where it Will catch your eye
when YOU are planning your early
spring gown. fer you'n probably not
find another that combines so many
charming features as this "crea-
ton" in Panama cloth and Roman
striped silk
ANY Of the light matorials-serge,
silk, linen or Panama cloth lend
themselves admirably TO this design,
though Mime Reichert Of the Fash
ion Art League of America, who
originated this Eton model used
Panama cloth in the natural color
and a vivid striped silk TO make the
vest and cuffs and collar.
It's really The saudy little vest
that gives the suit its distinction
and don't omit the baS, it's quite
the most artistic touch in the en-
tire outfit
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

Prlnting-tr, pain hcat ktnd--thn
- ght--Timr~ Sob Dept.-Main f52O
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

of Our Father Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Jam 2s.
- and ss Mr. Arnold's subjects
will Le respectively. "Thc influence
Of rhe poets India aud "Thc HE
and work OF Sir Edwin Arnold
%
Miss Anna s. Wilson, Of Green
wich Conn. is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Frederick SILL Parker
ave. Miss Wilson will leave Detroit
for Palm Reach and Miami next
week, 20 remain until spring
w Francis Firth. baritone. and
Andrew r Davis. harpist, will give
IA recital Friday evening, in the ".
NJ G.. A auditorium Mrs. Irene
Whitaker Stephenson will play the
accompanimenJs
o
Miss Beatrice Floyd. daughter Of
Mr and Mrs Frank Harris Floyd.
No. 100 Edison-avc.. viii lead the
grand march A. the annual y" hop
OF the University Of Michigan Fri
day evening. Feb H. Miss Floyd
IS student in the Knox school
Tarrytowu.ou.the Hudson
Henry L. Gideon and Mrs Con
stance Ramsay Gideon. Of Boston,
will give one Of their delightful re-
citals Folk and art songs of AN
nations Friday evening, I'm Temple
Beth El under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples society Of the
temple
@
Michigan tent 30. 112, *. o r..
~ NJ viii hold a public tn-taUa-
tion OF officers Thursday evening
Jan 2J in Washington baI a pro.
-ram o. music and literary features
Ttll follow the Deu.bers Of The
Detroit Operate ensemble and the
Smith School of Music 60 take part.
The Detroit Roylcw club will give
a card party. Saturday afternoon. iu
she Lo,al statlcr. The proceeds
viii be- devoted 70 "a mud main.
taiued by the club for assistance. I'M
'"'''S' 10 Young women VINO desire
.o "'''"' business e"'I's'
Mr.. T VI ..... . 4.......
.r,.r....,. a,..r.n. -. i....... ., Ne
,r.rtar,I -. ...-, 80. w.,
r.r - -. ...u -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

The armies of the allies are using
spopges or lauze soaked with some
solution 70 absorb the chlorine and
bromide gases employed by the Ger
mans in trerch warfare. Ordinary
"hypC" or sodium thiasulphate, is
widely used for this purpose and It
gives generally good results except
that the reaction between the hypo
and the chlorine or bromide nber-
ates some hydrochloric and sulphuric
acid
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

O. ~ .rr
'',''' "''' 10 o''' u 'ue "ou7e
'.' - .... "a -, -. ., ,,t. ..,.
'''-'',' 'i'" N''N '"'0
49, ''' ,,.., 'u''u ,,o' J.'7' sec
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."' ''' w '''o resent very In"'n
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..g. sb. ,r-, " -, 49,.
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The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

The bolero Jacket just short
enough 10 show a pretty blouse be-
meath Il will bo one of The reading
modes when new suits bloom again
with the spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

municipal and metropolitan commit
.er %. the Boston Chamber OF Com.
ugrce.
Mrs. Clara ~. Richards. Of Buchan-
AN. Mich. supreme organizer of the
Royal Neighbors Of America. will adj
dress the Joint meeting OF the Wood.
men OF the World and the ROYAL
NeighhOrs of America in Harmonic
hall, FIldav evening Musicals and
vaudeville performers will entertain
the guests
A card party vii. be given Saur-
day afternoon. Jan % iu tbo Hotel
Siatler for tha benefit OF the Babies
milk fund of rho Florence Criueu-
ton home Bridge and five hundred
viii be played The committee I'm
charge Includes Mrs j. F.. Quick.
Mrs. Frank H Harvey Mrs James
Kicr Mrs. Florence Hunter. Mrs.
/ George Ray Mrs Lev. Coungton.
Mrs Charles r Clark
- u'ikh''ul ana interesting
.'' '''''''''' evening was given by mem
"' '"' fIeAch ihealer OF chi
/ ,.'-". l'.'IsoaN evening, before AL
lance fTaucaisc, IN the Hotel Pont
/ chartra.u. The third and fourth
acts of Eugene BricuN's play. "I a
Robe Rouge" and tho one-aCt COm.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21

II YOU are wearing the new mud
blue" be sure and use vivid colored
braid leather or buttons with n to
relieve it Of that cloudy, maddy
color which is trying To- even the
best complexions.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-21
Says Nine. MOdiste
RY nErTY eRoWN.

Before you decide on serge or
gahsrdine for the new spring street
suit cast your eye on this new PIN
seal a material just brought out in
a lighter weight than serge. and IN
such fresh sprinE-hked colors as
blue and white brown and white
and black and white pin checks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-11-03
Seasons Goats Show Novelty

heaped with fur. Nutria Is used. rab-
bit. brown. gray and white, but not
many of the coarse. ,long-haired pei
try. The fur this season must be fiat
and paiable. so that it can lend itself
to all the soft curves of the material.
Bernard has turned out black satin
coat with brown fur that the Aperi-
can dressmakers think will have a long
run of popularity. II follows the
fashion of last year. in that it has
wide. distended openings at the side.
exactly below the waist. that are heav-
lily corded at the edges. There is
black gown that goes with this, with
deep renaissance yoke of gold lace,
but the majority of women will buy
the coat, probably, without the gown.
Miles Of Embroidery.
1t would be terrifying to have
statistician measure In miles the en-
broidery used on the new gowns. 1t
would make new burden for our
minds to carry. which are already feel
ing the burden of this departure In
clothes.
If there is one thing that France
knows how to do better than any other
place in the world. Ii is needlework.
She has called up all her resources in
this line today. All her needlewOrkers
are not under the cOlOrs. but they are
under orders to cover every piece of
material that goes out of Paris with
the most complicated embroidery.
The designs are drawn from sew
eral sources of inspiration. China. ia
pan and Russia are the nations which
are represented. The majority of the
designs, however, are reminiscent of
the m.yen age-thOse sumptuOus and
exquisite patterns that were produced
from the twelfth to the fifteenth CEN
fury.
There are bits of embroidery on
street suits that look as though they
were copied from altar cloths. En-
tire coats have their surfaces plas-
tered with soutache braiding, which
incorporate hundreds of fiat disks,
wonderfully done.
All coIors Seemingly Used.
Oyster gray Soutache Is the color !
chosen for the largest amount of braid
ing done, and every color is used in |
the embroidery, as well as every stitch |
and design that the world has ever pro-
duced.
Jet and cOlOred beads are profusely |
used. A black silk house gown is al |
most covered with a design in jet. Col
ored beads in ornamental motifs hang
from belts. collars and cuffs.
Metal thread is lavishly employed
and usually several metals are COM
bined. One Of the most effective eve
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-11-03
TREATING WOUNDS OF STOCK
Oisinfectant Of Some Kind Should Be
Handy in Every Barn-Potassium
Permapsanate Is Good.

There should be i'm every barn a
quantity of disinfectant that may be
readily mixed with water and used in
the cases of wounds sustained by any
of the stock. Potassium permanganate
Is excellent, and can be purchased at
any drug store in powder form and
used in water in amounts such as will
color the water q light red. 1t has the
advantage over many antiseptics Of
not irritating wound. But any Of
the commercial antiseptics will keep a
wound free from infection If used ear
ly, and the formation Of large running
sores will thus be prevented.
A scratch or wound small as it may
be at first may quickly become infect
ed and then it will not heal until the
infection has been freed from the
germs that are causing the trouble. But
If treatment is begun at once the trOu-
BILE can usually be prevented by bath
ing two or three times a day with an
antiSeptic solution which will keep the
wound clean so that it will rapidly
heal.
The best home treatment of old
sores is to battle them two or three
times a day with hydrogen peroxide
and syringe them out with warm wa
ter followed by small quantity of the
same antiseptic.