davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Short Full Skirt and High Closed Neck

For this reason, Paris has felt Sc
cure, no doubt, in her ability to re-
main the fashion center of the west
ern world. And throughout the war
some of the French dressmaking
houses have remained open. The
heads of others were called on to
fight. But those that have remained
open are planning to- have winter
openings, most of them, just as they
do in years of peace. Not just as they
do, either, for the openings will be
smaller and the number OF models
shown will be far less than usual But
any AmTican buyers who brave the
difficulties OF a trip to Paris will
doubtless be rewarded for their brav-
cry by as many French models as
they desire to buy.
In the meantime, American design
ers have been working to create new
and acceptable models What the out
come of all their efforts will be, no
body knows. One reason why their
efforts may result IN an apparent fail
ure is that most OF them are perfectly
willing to have Paris remain the fash
ion center. And Why not? Americans
have always profted by Paris-made
fashions. They must be duplicated
and copied here-and that gives work
to dressmakers and manufacturers.
They call for fabrics, some of which
the country can supply. And that
gives work to other industries. And
they have always proved themselves
interesting, often beautiful, which is
all that can be expected OF any styles,
whoever designs them.
At the various fashions shows
wherein American designs have been
shown, there have been some very
good designs. Most of them, how
ever, owe their inception to Paris
for one must remember that Paris has
not yet failed the world at one OF htr
stated openings, and is even nov
planning ono of those for February.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

should the scant. skirt be discarded
just when it has been perfected The
full skirt is cumbersome and not so
comfortable nor so practical as the
scant one, say others. And still 9TH
ers wonder why it is that just when
a woman has succeeded in gauging
her step to an ankle line of forty
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

inches she should be given an ankle
line OF three yards.
But when all complaints against il
are registered, the full skirt still has
much' on the side of comfort and ap-
pearance, in its favtor. So long as it
remains short it will probably gain ad-
vocates rapidly. A full long skirt is
admittedly difficult to manage.
High Collars.
The return of high collars and the
return of long sleeves were hinted at
at about the same time. Last spring
there were indications OF both. The
long sleeve, threatening during the
summer, held off until autumn and
then it came quietly and met with lit
tie opposition. But the high collar
has come more slowly and even now
it is not by any means generally ac-
cepted.
1t was indicated in the high, turn
back military collar that came in the
late summer. This, of course, fas-
tened in front, and sometimes did not
fasten at all, but ended at each side
However, it was high collar. Then
the long coats that were an outcome
of the demoralized French August
opening, were made to button from
the throat to the hip, and high coat
collar was a logical outgrowth OF
these coats. As the winter has ad-
vanced these high coat collars, made
of fur, have come moro and more in
evidence.
By spring. predictions point, high
collars will be in evidence On smartly
dressed women for all daytime wear
But predictions have pointed in the
wrong direction before now, and it is
possible that spring may still find
women collarless.
Designing in France and America.
Since the outbreak of war last sum-
mer there has been much surmising
about the ability of America to de-
sign, to create, clothes. 1t has been
said that there is not the right atmos-
phere in this country, not the atmos-
phere to inspire originality in our de-
signers. 1t has even been stated that
any one OF the great French designers
would be unable to produce really
new and beautiful models after he had
been in this country for six months.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

The wide belt, the harinE lines of
the skirt, the high fur collar, and
the lonE tight sleeves give the cor
rect lines to this suit.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
CREOsOTE STOCK RENEWED.

Through the sailing from Germany
just previous 10 the outbreak Of the
war of a vessel carrying a special
consignment of creosote. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will be en-
abled to continue operation Of its two
tie preservation plants at least until
the end of the year. These plants,
located at Greenwich Point. Phila-
delphia, and Mount Royal. Pennsyl-
vania, give employment TO hundreds
OF men. Just what course will be
pursued as TO tie requirements, should
the war continue and further impor-
tations Of creosote from Germany be
impossible. railroad officials were not
prepared TO say.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany imports creosote from Germany
by the shiploads for use in preserva-
tion of ties. construction timbers and
other woods. While creosote is pro-
duced in the United States. II is
claimed the German product is su-
perior in quality and more econom-
ical than the oil produced here.
II you want to get out, or II you
want TO get into business, the Want
Ad Is a direct aid.-Acv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
CANNING HOUSES Start
With FAIR PROSPECTS

The tomato canning season has be-
gun in ana about Smyrna and from
now until Fall, the several industries
will be scenes of hustle, hustle and
activity. says the Smyrna Times. The
prospect. owing to the drought and
blight. does not look so promising at
this writing, but II is early yet to
predict definitely and many feel that
I'm the final round up tomatoes will be
as plentiful as ever. For several
weeks there has been much prepara-
tion among the canning houses. Last
week the Bohemian labor arrived in
full force. Part of these went to
Belmont Hall to work for The Peter
SON -Speakman Packing Company and
another lot went to Smith & Berkley's
factory at Fleming's Landing. The
Speakman factory started Saturday.
The Hoffecker Canning Company Will
use home labor as has been their
custom. They are getting in toma-
toes now and will start up today or
tomorrow. The Hoffecker Brothers
& Hall Cannery at Smyrna Landing
will probably start up the first Of
the week Hervey p. Hall went TO
bdlImOIt, mOlludys 10 neoule hiS ~
eign help and they are expected to-
day. The factories at Clayton, Ken
ton, Cheswold. Townsend and other
nearby places have started or about
to start operation and from now on
until frost the tomato will be king.
Fortunately for the local Gamers
there has not developed the exciting
tomato market at Smyrna Landing OF
the railroad points to demoralize the
market. The "open market" so called
remains on an even keel so far
where local Gamers and home and
foreign buyers have an equal chance
without contending with prohibitiv'
prices. The Gamers so far as Is
learned expect to put up their usua
pack
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
new POLAND IF
THE ALLIES WIN
This the Meaning of the
Cars Proclamation Prom
iSing Autonomy
COUNTRY HAS A
BRILLIANT HISTORY
BY J. W. T. MASON,
(Former European Manager Of The
United Press)

(Former european Manager OF me
United Press.)
NEW NEW. Aug. 2S.--A new auton
omous state Of Poland, somewhat
larger in area than the state of Col
orado. with a population approxImat-
ing 20.OO00O0 will be one Of the re-
suits Of the European war II Germany
and Austria are defeated by the Allies.
This is the meaning of the Cars proc
lamation promising autonomy to
United Poland IL the Poles would
come TO Russias assistance.
Poland was the second largest
kingdom in Europe from the eleventh
century to 1872 when Russia Prus-
sia and Austria each siezed a portion
of Polish territory. Other partitions
followed until now, the ancient king
dom consists Of the province Of Ga
licia in Austria-Hungary: the prov
inces Of West Prussia and Posen, IN
/ Prussia. and Poland proper as well as
other districts In Russia.
Russia and Prussia have treated th'
Poles like conquered people. Both
countries have attempted TO force
their own languages and institutions
on their Polish subjects by military
methods. Poland as been TO Rushsia
and Posen, where most of the German
! Poles lives. has been to Prussia, what
the Irish question, before passage oi
} the Home Rule was 10 England.
Austria has treated her Polish In
: habitants far more literally than have
Russia and Prussia. and the province
of Gahcia. which is Austrian Poland
has enjoyed compar i've freedom
Many Poles hold high office in th'
Austrian government. Many are trust
ed with important posts in the army.
The Galcian Poles, hitherto We beer
against Russia in the present war
but the Cars assurance that Rus
sian. German and Austrian Poles VII
be reunited. that torn and bleedinl
Poland" will bleed no more, undoubt
edly will cause a change in Galicia''
attitude.
More sentimental interest is attach
ed in Galicia 20 a reunited POLAND
than elsewhere because Cracow II
Galicia's chief Polish city. Cracov
was the original capital Of Poland
and after the capital was removed e
Warsaw Polish kings continued 10 bi
crowned in the Galician city for l5I
years. Cracow. with the surrounding
district, was the last part of Polan'
to resist absorption, holding out as
republic until 1876.
The Cars promise to the Poles Il
restore their language, religion AM
history and customs, and 20 let then
govern themselves in a united prov
ince under Russian imperial sover
eighty ought 20 facilitate the advanc
of the Russian armies through tn
eastern borders of Prussia and Aus
tria
The Russian troops probably vii
be received by all Poles as deliverer:
and the military consequences shoul
be considered. At the same time, tn
Cars promise of liberalism will per
NIT England and France to answe
Germanys claim that the allianc
against her and Austria is being dom
mated by the spirit of Russian reac
tion.
The Cars move in offering auton
, omy to Poland is the most importan
strategic and statesmanlike move til
war probably will bring forth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
Every Department Of This Big Family Store Offers You Many
Opportunities to Save Money

n mostf
them
good o
dtes Ter a low ICES
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
"The Rabbits Foot
AttainabIe Beauty
Women at No EXPENSE BY GWEN SEAkS'
Copyright 1918, By H. Y. TAFT
The Wearing of Ears
Copyright 1918. By H. Y. Tan.


with
OF hair all
is this
the
ski
applied will desirable
whtener which follows, excellent
is welLknown lotion and that gives satisfaction
lobes healthy
slight roness at the lobe the
dab of the
the they tiny quantity the chin the
the the
be used for the we'll
smallest
70 detected.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
EAT weeds The CRY
IF MEATS TOO HIGH
BY The United Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2S-If porterhouse
steak at as cents a pound hurts your
pocketbook go out In the alley and
eat a few weeds. Mrs. w. x. Jacques
does II. likes It. and advises all others
who are haunted by the II. c. OF Ia
ghost TO follow suit.
There are ten weeds, all edible
that can be used for food" volun-
teered Mrs. Jacques when the pro-
test against the war measure taken
by the packers in tic shape of ar
vancing meat prices reached its
height. These are the dock, nettle.
sorrel, purslane. milkweed. dandelion,
pigweed, lambs quarter, marsh MARI
gold and brake fern
"They all make excellent greens
and they are very norishing. The
Chinese are so fond of purslane that
they plant II in their gardens. At
my own farm near South Haven,
Mich. l encouraged all the weeds to
grow. They arc not only good 70
cat, but they produce a most artistic
effect. Improvement associations
make a great mistake when they at
tack weeds just because they are
weeds"
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
The Clearance Sale Of wOmen's Pumps Is Still On

Good NeVsFrOm the WOmeus Suit Department
There many pretty models charming, stylish suits that
you will like and which you buy very low prices We sug
gst you look the pretty You will
be urged buy Probably just the suit you have in mind
you will find here.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
HERE's A JOB FOR A DOCTOR.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-Any ply
sicians want a job at $500 year and
found? This was the munihcient
doctors salary offered today when
examinations we're held by the Dis
trict of Columbia officials to fill a va
cancy on the staff Of the Washington
Asylum (insanity and inebriates re-
fuge.)
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
RUSSIANS DRIVE AUslAlANs BACK

By The United Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s.-The
Russian army has driven in the outlying
Austrian defenses and is now in posi-
tion to attack Lemberg, capital Of Aus
trian Galicia. The Russians are now
within twenty miles of the city in
heavy force. Three Austrian army corps
which have been opposing the Russian
advance, have been split and forced
back on the Notifications of Lemberq
with heavy losses.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

A clearing house of how. where and
what TO do is the page OF classified
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

II you have something TO sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
energy.-Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

to devote It's onogies 70 keep the
office out OF politics. The motion
INTRODUCED by Mr.. Ryan and passed
unanimously by the meeting fol-
lows:
THAT this assembly elect a COM
mitioe OF five TO meet with tho
state committees OF tho various pol
iticai parties and prevail upon thom
70 call a Joint committee meeting
OF said parties for the purpose OF
agreeing upon a candidate for the
office OF state superintendent OF
public instruction"
The exact date for the meetings
with the state committees Of the
various political parties have not YET
been named. but " was agreed that
these meetings should DO held as
soon as possible.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
BECKER SENTENCED To HE
KILLED WEEK or JULY q

Charles Becker was last Friday
sentenced 10 die IN the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison during the
week beginning July 9th for the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
when no received the sentence,
Becker appeared calm. He even
turned 10 friends IN tho court room
and smiled.
The prisoner waa taken TO the
Hhcriffs office and allowed five
minutes With HIS wife. Martin p
Manton. Beeker's lawyer. said an
appeal would be filed next Monday
This Will act as stay OF execution
and a year may einpse before the
court Of appeals hands down its De
olsion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

II am n lover OF your godsend TO
humanity and science. Your medi-
cine. DR.. Kings New Discovery.
cured my cough OF three years
standing" says Jennie Fiemming OF
New Dover. o. Have you 40 an-
noytng eoughi Is Il stubboyt and
wont yield to treatment ost a 80
cent bottle Of DR.. King's Nv DIE
eoyery today. what Il did for Jen-
ME Flomming Il will do for you. no
matter how stubborn or how ohronh
cough may be II stops a cough
and stops throat and lung trouble,
Relief or money back. soc and 81.
ai your druggist. Buoklen'H Arniea
Salve for pimples.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
TO KEEP OFFICE
OUT OF POuTES
Educators Pass Resolution % Make
Position Of State Superintendent
Non-Partisan--win Meet with
Leaders OF All Parties.

Educators from all parts OF tho
state Friday placed themselves ON
record az advocating the propoei-
tion 10 keep tho office of state sup
crintondcnt OF public instruction out
OF politics and the nomination and
election Of n non-partisan suporin-
tendont az tho coming election. This
action waa taken nj a meeting held
In tho rooms of tho board Of cduca-
ton In tho city and county building
az Salt Lake City.
A committee was elected ut tho
nesting To meet with tho state com
mittccs OF the seyeft. political par
lea 10 urge them 20 call n join'
committee meeting for tho purpose
OF selecting a competent non-panti-
san man Tor the office OF state sup
orintendent OF public instruction,
Tho committee elected conAists OF
Prof. Milton Bcnnion, chairman;
Prof. ]. A. widisoo OF the agricul-
rural college. supt. ]. a. Mills Of
tho public schools OF ogden. supt.
ID. @. Jensen OF the Box Elder ooun-
~ schools and Hyrum Pingree. OF
tho board OF education. Ogden.
when the meeting which was
called BY a committee OF Utah odu-
Gators. convened. W. X. Hopkins.
principal OF tho Lehi high school.
was elected chairman and Howard
v. Alison. principal OF the Bingham
high school. secretary. The motion
favoring the keeping OF the office
OF state superintendent out OF poll
tics and tho nomination and cleo
tlon OF a non-parusan candidate
was presented BY Milton Bnnion OF
cthe University OF Utah. and was
unanimously passed.
orson X. Ryan. superintendent OF
the schools Of the Jordan district.
introduced the resolution providing
for the appointment OF tho commit
tee. After the matter had been con-
slderod for some time. Il was unan-
imously passed and the meeting boz
ga nthe election OF the membors OF
tho committee. The election was
had by secret ballot.
A letter from Earl Thompson OF
the sevier county schools was read.
In this letter Mr.. Thompson urged
that tho office OF state superlnten-
dent be kept out OF politics and
suggested that tho educators select
tho names OF three or four available
men for the office and then submit
these names 10 the educators OF
the state. and that the one az the
receiving he highest vote
be declared the non-partisan ehoioe
for state superintendent. This lettor
was filed without further action be-
ing taken. The purpose OF the
meeting was explained BY superin-
tendSnt ID. A. Broadbent OF the
wasatoh schools. and a member OF
the committee which called the
meeting.
II was suggested that the office
should be made an appointiye one
instead OF elective and that legis-
lation 20 this end should be sought
All OF the school men present were
agreed that the office should b.
kept out OF politics but they were
divided as 20 the proposition 70 taxi
steps 10 make tho office an appoin.
tive one. The meeting then decided
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

must have expended casily in the
neighborhood of quarter of a mill
lion dollars. This fact will be
quickly recognized by everybody
who secs these wonderful pictures
when they are exhibited In Price
next Saturday.
Here. at last. Is an attraction OF
which Il can be truly said, 1T must
be seon 70 be appreciated. There
are so many amazing sights disclos-
cd by those pictures that Il n simp-
iy impossible 20 name the most as
founding. But the pictures which
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Paul J. Rainey. the millionaire
sportsman of Cleveland, o.. went In
TO the wIlds OF British East Africa.
not only with the best prepared Of
all hunting expeditions. but also
with a complete photographs equip
mont. In charge Of a corps OF ex-
pert photographers.
Although Mr.. Rainoy has refused
repeatedly TO disclose any idea OF
the tremendous cost Of this trip TO
him, Il has been estimated that he
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
Indigcstiong Can't EAt9 No Ape

indigostionY Can't Eatr No Appe-
lite.
A treatment OF Electric Bitters
Increases your appetite; stops indi-
gostioni you can eat Cyerything. A
real aprlng tonic tor liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. cleansoa your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters ala more Tor Mr. T.
ID. Peeblo's stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried Get a
bottle today soc and 800 at your
druggist. Bucklon's Arnica savo
for eczema AdYt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN PIONEER A FRONTIER EQUESTRIAN
STATUE At THE EXPOSITION.

equestrian statue which Il 70 stand
the Court Of Palms at the Panama Pacific
international Francisco In 1918 The sculptor
solon studies Of figures and Wild
animals of attention throughout the world
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04
SCHOOLBOY
WANTED

For steady, summer.
part-time, easy work.
Must be- bright. neatly
dressed, aud under four
teen years OF ago. Give
references and mention
day and hour whom par
ent viii como with boy
for interview. Good pay.
splendid training. Write
to Box 6472. Advocate
Office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Old papers In hundreds Tor sale
a Tho Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Location notices carried In stock
fishing Co,--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

1893" Clothing Co, Baker Shoe store.
WalkOver Shoe Co, MuesseTs grocery,
Hurwich's Cash grocery, smith &,
Whereof furniture ST. Joe Furniture
Co, Walter G. Miller Coal Co.,
Teaser and Feaser Coal, The Gate
ly Co., Clauer Jewelry Co., Bas-
tian's drug store, Central Electric
Co, South Bend Bread Co, Busse
Bros. Baking Co, NJ. A. Fralick milli-
merry store, Boyer Floral Co, l. w.
Lower Decorating Co, The SmOgOr
Lumber Co, Walters. dyers and
cleaners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FOR
LUNIBAGO.

Your attacks of LumbagO are not
nearly SO hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application OF Sloan's IAni-
ment on the back and lOins. Lum-
bago is a form Of rheumatism. and
Yields perfectly to SlOan's. which pen
etrates quickly all in through the sore,
tender muscles. limbers up the back
and makes il feel fine Get a bottle
of SIoan's Liniment for % cents OF
any druggist and have II in the house
against colds sore and swollen
Joints. rheumatism neuralgia. sci
atica and like ailments. Your money
back IL not satisfied. but it does give
almost instant relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
X X 4 . X X X X X X X x !:
< NEWS OF INTEREST \
x TO POLISH CITIZENS X

FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kruszyn-
ska, 50 years old. WhJ died Thursday
morning at 1 O'Clock, at the home of
her son, Leo SZulc, 403 y. Studebaker
St. following an illness % several
weeks, was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock at St. Stanislaus Catholic
church Rev. Roman Marciniak, G..
;. G., pastor Of the parish, ofhciated.
Burial was in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
Mrs. VI. Tabaka.
The funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Ia
baka, % years old. 316 $. Chestnut ST.,
will be held Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Hedwige's Catholic
church, instead of Sunday.
Joseph TrudZinsld.
The funeral OF Joseph Trudzinski,
10 years old, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Trudzinski. All Kaiey ST, who
was instantly killed Wednesday after
noon by an auto while playing in the
street. was held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the residence. Burial was
in ST. Joseph Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
WHERE TO GET VOTES.

The following is a list of the mer-
chants whose cash sales. checks and
receipts are good for votes in the con-
tests:
Sacks of Rose Leaf, Golden Horn,
and White Rose Flour, American
Trust Co, Lasalle theater, Surprise
theater, Star theater, Orpheum thea
ter. Catalog Service Co, Brandon
Durrell, w +. Sherman, clOaks and
suits, Sibley Hardware Co, Living
stOns, clothing; Platt & Perkey, The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive
candidate for L. 5. Senator. will speak
at the South Bend High School Audi
torium. Mon, oct %, Z. Nj. a
stree parade will precede the meet
ing The overflow crowd will be
taken care of at Progressive Head
quarters, :. Michigan ST. Advt.