davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
ARESTAvIMAI CARO-
SOSTINEJE,

Petrogradas. = Vietos po-
liclJa suem6 pramOnes cen
tro kuOpos II darbininku.
Jie intariami suokalbvje
sukelti revoliucija, nuversti
dabartine vyriausybe ir Ru-
sija pakeisti respublika.
Apie ta suokalbi ir arestavi-
nus cionai pranesta oficia-
liai. Busia suareStuota ir
daugiau darbininku veikeju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13

likams jau dabar nebaisios,
ypac tur1nt toki gera gink-
Ia. kokiuo yra musu diem
rastis "Draugas." -. -.
Visi, skaitytojai, beabe1o
zilot, kad socialism, slams
tas "Naujienos,''. noreda-
mos isversti skaitytojus j
bedievius buvo bepradejes
skelbti, kad Evangelija ir
apskritai visa sv. Rasta pa
rase ne apastalai -evangelis-
tai, bet kahn kokie zmones.
Tokiuo budu. Evangelija,
anot "Naujienp" tai buk
esanti tik pasaku kninga,
tinkanti tik maziems val.
kams pasiskaityti?
"Draugas" gi tuos bege,-
diskus "Naujienu" melus
moksliskai sukritikavo, al
kiai parodydamas, kokia
didele tatnsybe viespatauja
galvose "Naujienu" redaK-
toriu ir rasytoju. ',
Lietuviai katalikai uz ap-
gynima. sventrascio. labai
yra dekingi "Draugui," ka-
dangi socialistai pasikesin-
dami ant sios Dievo ikvep-
tos k1lingos is pamatu griau
ia netik kataliku tikejima,
bet ir visa krikscionija. :.
W ia stabmeldiska dar-
ba lietuviski socialistai uz-
sitarnavo didziausia panic
ka nuo visu tikinciu kirk
scioniu. Dabar zmones prx-
deda suprasti, kad socialis-
tu laikrasciams rupi tik be-
dievyste ir zmoniu isnaudo-
iimas. Todel, meskime, bro
liai,. skaityti bedieviskus
laikrascius, kurie isjuokia
musu tikejima. .Neimkimc
ju nei j rankas ir atkalbine-
kline kitus katalikus, idant
jie neskaitytu tu slamstu.
Stanislovas Virkutis,
Leonas Zubavicius,
Antanas Virkutis,
Tadas Miliska,
Juozapas sumpis,
Juozapas Permenas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
MAISTO PABRANCIMAS,

New York. - Anglijos
prekybos komisija paskelbe,
kick katroj salyj pabranges
maistas muo kares pradzios.
Taigi Anglijoj pabrgnges 81
nuosimciais, Vokietijoj III.
Austnjoj 1T, Norvegijoj 80
ir Suv. Valstijosc 20 nuo-
Simciais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
|R KINUA Professional
Prizes VOKIETUA.

Pekinas. - Kinijos W.
liausybe po ilgu dvejojimu
pagaliaus Vokietijos pa
siuntiniui intcike smarku
protcsta prizes vokieeiu mar
danciu laiviu vcikima. Tr
Kinija tvirtina, jogci Vokie-
tia tue savo pasieIgimu
perzcngia tarptautines tel
ses.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
IS KARES LAUKy.

LOndOnaS. - Kariaujan-
ciu EurOpos Saliu Oficialial
praneSimai sltraukOje
skamba:
Serre kalvOs Some. France
joje, anglai antpuOliu pa
Gme iris ketvirtadalis my
hos vOkieciu apkasu. An
CLAIMS teke IL 215 vokiecill
nelaisviu.
PietuOse nuO Sailly-Sailli-
sci anglai atmuSe vokiccip
uzpuolima.
Kitose vakariniO SOno vie
tose seka artilerijos dviko-
va.
Apremonto miske francu-
zai vienoj vietoj sulauze vo-
kieciu pirmaja apsiginimc
lini.ja.
ArgOnne ir Lotaringijot
vokieciu netiketas uzpuoli-
mas atmustas.
Berlyne skelbiama, kad
austrai Gorilla apskrity.j
haisiai sumuSe italus. PAIN
dami dalis apkasu. Nelai-
ven pateko Is italu oficie-
rial ir $50 kareiviu.
Petrograde sakoma, ka6
vokieciai rusus buve uzpuo-
le siaufiuose nuo Stanislau,
Galicijoje. Teciau rusai at
muse uzpuolima.
Bet pOdraug rusu uzpuO-
limas prizes vokiecius at
muStas SiauriuOse nuO Ma
roc ezerO, palei .POstavy, ir
pietrytuOse nuo Zlachovo,
anOt praneSimO Berlync.
Rumunijos Some nicko
svarbaus neivyke, iSemus
priesakiniu sargybu apsi-
saudyma. Ten esq siaucia
salciai.
Anot vokieciu, Makedoni-
jos Some atmusta du talki-
ninku uzpuolimu.
JuOdose jurcse rusai MI
skandine viena turku laiva
su kukuruzais.
Makcdonijos Some dideli
musiai seka palei Tigris
upe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
. kares laivynas,

y i'sto3
NaujOjo tipo vokieciu
1ardanciOs laivGs skaitosi
1oDuilauslu pavandeninI:
&ares lalvvnu, koki tegale1o
ISugalvOti tik genialiai EMO
nes.
Valdantieji Vokietija
Isluogsniai jau senai buvo
lsitikine, jogei kares nebus
lgalima laimeti sauszemvie.
|1eziurint to, kick tam tiks-
lui butu panaudota milijo-
np zmoniu. Suprato, jogei
Anglijos viespatavimas ju-
rese reiskia Vokietijai neis-
vengtina pragaisti ateitvje.
"Anglija. yra musu bai-
siausias priesininkas,- tai
abelna vokieciu tautos nuo-
none ir isitikinimas.
Angli.i2 tOdel reikia jei
jau nesunaikinti, tai nOrs
susilpninti taip, kad jina1
llgiausius metus negaletu
atsigauti po sito smugiO ir
antmesti savO hegemOnijOs
visOse jurese.
Taip galV-gale nuspren-
de VOkietija ir Siandic jau
kunija ta nusprendima. Vo-
kietija Sitomis nardancio-
mis- laivemis pasitiki he tik
veikiau pabaigti, bet ir lai-
nett kare.
Naujausiojo isradimo mar
danciOs laives yra dvieju
rusiu. Vienos ju turf $500
tOnu intilpimO, kitos - s.
600.
Sitos laives greitai plau-
kia ir todel didziai pavojin-
gos kiekvienam laivui. Pa
neria vandenin penkis kar-
tus grciciau w senosios
konstr1lkcijos nardancias
laives. Turf dideles armo-
tas, stiprius Sarvus.
KorespOndentui Edwards
perniai tekO susieiti ir pa
sikalbeti su vienu naujOs
nardanGiOs laives komen-
dantu. Sitas jam stai ka
pasakes apie tas naujas lai-
YES.
Su sitomis naujo tipO lai-
vemis atkirsime Anglia
mo vandens sono ir p1iver-
SINE jig arba pasiduoti ar
ba badumi prazuti. Sitos
laives yra galingiausias vo-
kieciu arsenalo ginklas. At.
cityjc sitos laives uzims da-
bartiniu didziuliu dread
nautu vieta. " plaukios
kaip vandens pavirsiumi
taip pasinerus. Anglia ne
iSeis sveika * Sitos bloka
dos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13

--~-
Sveicarijos pasiuntinys
DIR. Paul Ritter, klrs Ame-
rikoje atstovauja Vokieti-
jos reikalus, praeita suha-
ta buvo nuejes valstybes de-
partamentan ir tenai turejo
konferencija SUI valstybes
sckretoriaus Lansingo pa
dej'ju. Pasiu 1t'E! S Ritter
atvirai pranese, jogei Vo-
kietijos vyriausybe norinti
pradeti derybas SUI Suv.
Valstijomis kas link ameri-
kOniniu garlaiviu ir amcriko
III apsaugoiimo nardancir
laiviu blOkados iuostoje.
Ritter prisipazino, iogei
Vokietijos vyriausybe jo ne
igaliojusi tuojaus tarties, t..
y. pradeti taikos derybas,
teciaus is esas igaiotas pa
klausti Suv. Valstiju Wy
riausybes, ar jinai apsiimtu
stoti derybOsna SUI Vokieti-
ia. Vokietija nusprendziusi
ateityje nei skandinti anne
rikoniniu laivu, nei zudyti
amerikonu.
Valstybes sekretoriaus
pad6j6jas po pasikalbejimo
su pasiuntiniu Ritter tuo-
jaus apie visa tai rranese
paciam sekretOriui, gi pa
starasis = prezidcntui Will
sOnui.
Kick suzinota, preziden-
tas WilsOnas tue tarpu savo
paziuru ncisreiskes tame
reikale. Tx pazymejes,
kad jei Vokietija neper-
zengs tarptautiniu istatymu
kas palyti juriu liuosybe,
tuomet ir be tuju specially
derybu ivyks tarp abieju
saliu senobine santaika. XII
taip negali butt ir kalbos
apie sutikme ir isnaujo di-
p]omatiniu rysiu uzmezgi
ma. Prezidentas karei prize
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-02-13
VOkIETIUA NORI TAIkIN-
TIES SU SUV. VALSTI-
JOMIS..

Washington. = Vokietijos
vyriausybe, turbut, apgalvo-
jo, jogei nesama gerai ture-
ii ncsutikimus su. Suv. Val
stijomis ir todel ina daN
buoties, kaip cia isnaujo
uzmcgsti pertranktus dipio-
Inatinius rysius. VOkietijai
juk yra svarbu graziai SUI
gyventi su turtingaja Sail
mi kaip kares, taip ir taikos
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
TIL HAT STORE LOOKIN GLASS

like a dream. closely follered by our
well known optimistic views O. life.
We're appalled, at tn things that kin
happen t. a face between a spring an
fall hat. On our brow many new
wrinkles parallel tn ole single track
system, while a score O. cOmpetin' lines
are well under way across our temples.
Here an there a liver spot is startin'
in business. CROWN holder, we take
a look at tn side elevation o our face
an our fears are confirmed. Our pro-
file has undergone many important
changes fer tn worst since we bought
a straw hat. We note an embryo chin.
1t is jest formin' under our reg'lar
chin. Tn lines of our summer smile
refuse t. disappear when we frown.
They're there t stay. Our healthy
fullness O face has dropped about sew
enty points an settled in our neck.
Our ear lObes are shrinkin' an inclined
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

and nutmeg with Il little Scraped on
vor. With Il meat grinder many nice
and palatable dishes may be prepared
from the tougher portions of meat
Asparagus Canapes.-Prcpare strips
Of stale bread an inch and a half wide
and four inches long: spread with but
ter on both sides and set into the oven
until delicately Drowned on both sides.
When cold and ready to use. spread
with salad dressing and place Il border
of yOlk of egg put through 4; ricer
around the toast, and a row of
chopped white on the outside of that.
In the center lay an asparagus tip
cooked. cooled and dried on a cloth.
Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
Fresh Fish Chowder.-Cut cod, had
dock, lake fish, pickerel or bass into
fillets w inches long, removing the
bones. and set aside in Il cool place.
Cover the head bones and trimmings
with cold water and simmer slowly for
half an hour. For three pounds of
fish, try out two or three ounces of
salt pork cut in cubes; in this saute
an onion cut in slices. add the liquid
in which the bones We're cooked, boil
up five minutes and strain over the
fish. Have ready three cupfuls of po-
tatO cubes, parhoiled in water and
drained. Add these to the fish win
one tablespoonful of salt and "A gen
erous dash of paprika, and let simmer
until the potatoes are tender. Add
three cupfuls of hot milk, a fourth
Of a cupful of bacon fat or salt pork
fryings and serve with crackers and
olives.
Crackers to Serve With Tea
Spread small, round crackers with or
ange marmalade and cover with
boiled fr~osting. Brown quickly in the
oven. Jelly or other preserves may be
used instead of orange marmalade.
Baked liver.-Cut one pound of
calf's liver into slices One-third of an
inch thick, wash and dry thoroughly.
lay 1t in a well buttersd pan; make
a forcemeat of six ta~blespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, one t~easpoonful of
chopped parsley, a pinch of herbs, one
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
|CHlNA'S. "BATTLE.Ax" COINS
Small Models Of Various Utensils
Used as Medium Of Exchange In
" PISS B. c.

Haskell Oriental museum at Univer-
sity Of Chicago has recently been pre-
scented with a remarkable collection Of
coins by Jacob Spelcher of Shanghai.
China. Chinese coins, medals and am
ulets to the number Of S44. arranged
in historical sequence, are supplement-
ed by coins of AMMAN and Korea, with
Il few from the old regime Of Japan.
Altogether, 1,O6S specimens are in
cluded. The donor was engaged in
their collection some twelve years In
China. After being on exhibition for
three or four years ut the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, they are now per-
manently located in Chicago.
Our adjective "pecuniary' still bears
witness to the cattle which served
early Rome AS measures of value. In
China likewise, but far earlier, actual
commodities had constituted the first
medium of exchange. The Chinese,
however, seem to have preferred metal
objects, especially battle axes and
knives. AS government credit became
tsiiblISIltU, IL was IOuIu more cun-
venient to coin small models of these
utensils. The exhibit begins, then,
with "battle-aX' coins. some Of which
date back additionally to the period
%2255-1122 b. c. Even with the adOp-
lion of IL later date this would pr0ba-
bly, give China first place in the study
of numiSmatics.
knife" coins form an Interesting
group. Their round handles, with
holes in the center. two of which are
distinguished by n square perforation,
are supposed to have furnished the
pattern for the round cash with square
holes so regularly used later. Other
peculiar shapes are bridge" and the
pebhlelike pellets called by the Chi
nese numisnatists ant" coins. All
these oldest, most brittle copper speci-
mems are mounted in handsome trays
of camphor wood. The largest object
in Mr.. Spelcher's collection is Il mag
nificent medal with dragon decoration,
bestowed as II reward for loyalty by
the ruler, WI Tsung QJ25 A. d.
Boston Transcript.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
Shrine Of Health Seekers.

The age of miracles is over. but the
little French town of Lourdes is not
aware of the fact. This is today the
leading shrine Of Europe, and hun
dreds of thousands of pilgrims annual
ly visit it, many of them in search of
Il cure for incurnble ills. There have
been many surprising instances of
healing performed by the waters of
LOurdes, and scores of physicians
come every year to watch and investi-
gate the cures. Everything is done
with a scientific thoroughness that is
characteristic Of the French. whose
passion for clear thinking is such that
they will investigate ever what some
of them consider supernatural phe-
nOmena with the microscope. Invalids
coming to Lourdes are registered at a
bureau, and examined by eminent
physicians before and after they have
visited the shrine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
Characters of "Macbeth."

The anne Of some of the leading
characters in the play of Macbeth"
were borne by real persons who fig
ured in Scotch history, but the charac-
tiers themselves and the events of the
play are imaginary. Macbeth was Il
Scottish king and Macduff was n Scot
fish nobleman of the middle ages.
History states that Macbeth slew Dun
can in 1899 because he had usurped
the throne to which Macbeth had the
better claim. But the circumstances
of the Staying were entirely different
from those described by Shakespeare
with large poetic license. Banquo has
n Scotch sound. but no person of that
name figures in Scotch history and
Shakespeare seems to have created
him mainly in order to name IA ghost.
In the play he is killed by order of
Macbeth and in of the most pow
erful scenes of the play his ghost ap-
pears at a banquet. visible only to
Macbeth. and terrifying him while I'M
seen by the other %banqueterS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

we looked last May when we bought
a straw hat, so what's TIL use O. wOr-
ryin'? Sometimes an ole acquaintance
acts strangely when we greet him, but
we think it's only our imagination.
Sometimes we're snubbed or sighted,
but we attribute 1t t Jealousy, or {
sOmethin' we've said or done. 1t new
er occurs t us that our lace is out O.
DRAWN. How could it be? Didn't 1t
look all right in May, when we bought
a straw hat? If we ask u wife t 60
t til theater or a card game she with
ers us with a pityin' glance an de-
clines. We wonder If she's ailin' an
hates t tell us. Surely she's not
CROWN tired O. anyone that looked as
good in May as we did.
Along about tn middle o. November,
after we've concluded that we wuz
mistaken in thinkin' we could git by
another season in u last winters
derby, we trip light-heartedly t. a hat
store. "Show me a tx i'm whatever
they're wearin' this fall, joe" we say
T. tn clerk, who pretends t know us.
Then tn awakenin'. One good,
close range survey Of our face an our
ole se~lf-satisfied expression is gone
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

Many things come up in life that
cause us t halt fer tn instant an
take a hurried invoice of ourselves
little things that set us t. thinkin'-
things that bring us t our senses an
cause us t ponder. Sometimes as a
result our whole course in life IS
changed. Other n open before
us, an we begin life anew. One o. tn
most potent things along this. line is
tn hat store mirror, tn only means
by which we kin see ourselves as 9TH
ers see us.
Many of us go about our daily af-
fai;'s absorbed in our own Importance
an all unmindful o. tn flight o. time.
Our face is entrusted t tn care of an
Indifferent barber, an, aside from a
hurried mornin' peep in tn home mir
rOr, or a cursOry glance in a plate
glass window, we give no further
thought. We've not forgotten how fine
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

with cOitfures and blossom out in n
new hair dress every once in Il while.
Few women realize what magic lies In
the couture and how wholly the ap-
pearance may he changed by changing
its style. Now that every woman is
expected to do her bit by making her
self useful in some direction she will
have occasion to think up the best way
of doing her hair for work and for
play. We are about to get into thor
oughly modern and up-to-date garden
ing clothes and To do real gardening
and with khaki for other sorts OF
service.
A pretty couture is pictured above
and II is Il simple arrangement of the
hair which Is waved all round the
head and parted at one side. Ii is
parted at n side, either left or right
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
Animal Fats DjoestibIe.

Studies on the digestibility Of some
animal fats conducted by the Office of
home economics, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, indicate that
chicken fat, goose fat. briskpt fat,
cream. egg-yolk fat and fish fat are all
well assimilated and that they are sat
isfactory sources Of fat for the dietary.
Since butter fat, eaten in the form of
cream, and egg-yOlk fat are very thor
oughly digested and easily obtainable
and apparently contain or carry with
them accessory food substances neces-
sary In the diet for growth and general
well-being, a wide use Of these two
fats in the dietary is especially desir-
able.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

t curl. Prepared fer tn worst we
take a look at tn back o our head.
Tn barber has been neglectful an we
hardly know TIL place. SOberly turn
in t tn clerk we close tn deal like
we wuz buyin' a shroud. Once out In
tn bracin' fall air we regain our
strength an buy a pair o. Indian clubs
an a jar o. massage cream. We're
CROWN ole an must join tn allies
against TIL ravages o. time.
A woman is as young as she's
dressed, but a man is as old as he
feels after he looks in a hat store
mirror.
Copyright, Adams Newspaper Service.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

tie shredded onion and French dress
ing.
EGG Pickle and Rice SaIad.-Ar-
range c%old-boiled rice in nests Of let
tuce leaves and ill with the following
mixture. Put hard-cooked eggs and
sour pickles through a meat grinder
and mix with stiff ~mayonnaise until it
forms Il thick paste. Shape and place
in the nest. Any boiled dressing may
be used in place of the ~mayonnaise if
preferred. Little green onions sliced,
radishes, sliced unpeeled. and II few
frlnges of celery. served with French
dressing on hearts of lettuce makes
Il very good salad.
Celery SaIad.-Thicken a cupful Of
scalding milk with n tablespoonful of
cornstarch, mixed with "A little cold
milk. Mix together one beaten egg,
one teaspoonful of salt, and two of
sugar, One-half n t%eaSpoonful of dry
mustard and n dash of cayenne pep
per; pour slowly into the hot milk,
stirring constantly. When smooth, re-
hh' NV ulld VI " ~
%spoOnfuls each of vinegar and salad
oil. Mix well, and when cold pour
over celery cut in small pieces.
Surprise SaIad.-Arrange diced pine
apple on lettuce, leaves and in the CEN
ter put n few shredded shrimps.
Around this put "A mixture of chopped
apple and celery mixed with mayOn-
naise thinned with pineapple juice.
Garnish with maraSchino cherries and
top with m%ayOnnaiSe.
WiIted lettuce.-Wash and drain
two heads Of lettuce. In a saucepan
put n cupful of vinegar, n cupful
of sweet milk and M egg well beaten.
When it begins to boil pour it over the
lettuce, cover and set back on the
stove until the lettuce is wilted. Sea
son with salt and pepper and butter
or ham or bacon fat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

home t. blind EN- t TIL duties they
W t. society.
with tn currency question out o
tn way an so many inventions under
way" said tn speaker, "fer motor driv-
e n and self operatin' implements tn
farmer may well be happy in TIL pros
poets of a fer greater return fer less
work in tn future"
9Th dawn O n new era is gittin' in
shape" said tn speaker dramatically,
IAN a long delayed day is jest around
tn corner when ther'll be nothing T.
do on tn farm but dress fer town."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

made of any thin, white or pale-col-
Ored material. Although it has only
wide tucks for adornmcnt it is inter
esting from the viewpoint of clever
construction and 1t is youthful looking.
The skirt is made with a panel hav-
ing four wide tucks at the front
placed on its upper half. On the re
nminder Of the skirt the tucks are on
the lower half. In the bodice n vest
of satin fastens along n diagonal open
ing at the front with little satin-cOv-
cred buttons. The rest of the blouse
is of georgette, with shirred shoulder
seams and the fullness ut the front is
gathered into small bead tassels. The
long sleeves are finished with II row
of ~satin-covored buttons along the out
side seam. A gir1le of wide. soft satin
ribbon is wrapped twice about the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18
Lingerie Clasp.

A good use for lace is for lingerie
clasps. Ilalf-inch bands of crocheted
filet mesh made about two inches hong
are provided with snap fasteners and
a tiny ornament ~ one end. They are
intended TO be used as are the gold or
silver clasps sold for the purpose of
binding the straps of undervest and
chemise or camisole together on the
shoulders 81 they cannot slip out of
place. An Irish insertioH with the IA
miliar Irish rose could be utilized in
the same way.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

Miss Williams discussed certain as
poets o. Paris and London. Returnin'
t TIL land she told her hearers that
tires could now be sent by parcels
post an that 1t costs Our government
fer more t shave our United States
senators than it would cost t arrest
TIL ravages O. hog cholera In North
America. 9Th revenue from one hog
t'day," said the speaker, 'makes 1t
possible fer tn most remote farmer t
hear tn clear, distinct notes o. tn
most celebrated singers in tn world
right in his own DRAWN room"
Miss Williams advised farmers t. de-
vote tn leisure hours between feedin's
durin' tn harsh months o tn year t
readin' up on tn 1913 models an fa.
miliariZin' 'emselves with tn many
new inventions maxim fer greater lux
ury an speed. Farmers wives were
cautioned not t allow Their love o
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-05-18

Wartime makes us pause to think
twice before INDUCING ourselves In
new furbelows. We have looked to
them heretofore, to provide that variety
which Is the spice of apparel, but now
n sense of economy and fitness make
some retrenchment the order of the
day. But far he it from the American
to allow her appearance to be-
come fnvOrless for lack OF something
new.
Her lies in and on her own
head. Now is the time to experiment