davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
Praise for Weston Band

The current issue Of up.to.Thc-
Times Magazine contains the fol.
lowing compliment to WeSton's pop
ular hand. whose members express
their appreciation;
"Thc Weston Concert Band. un.
der the leadership Of A, w. Lun-
dell. has developed into AN excel,
lent organization nf % members.
we'll equipped with the very best
Instruments. neat uniforms. etc,
The band filed an engagement ut
Athena July 1, aud will no doubt
perform this fall ut the prndlcton
Round Up, II Is altogether likely
that the band will play an engage.
mcnt this year at the Pioneer Pow
Wow in Walln Walla, It deserves
all the work tu be given out here,
abouts, for as band Ia programs
are smart and up-to-datc. and In
every way II delivers the goods us
n musical organization"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

Rejecting upon the European
war and the frightfulncSS of Ger,
man campaigning. one is prepared
to believe that almost anything may
happen
Even to attempted papist domi.
nation in the United States.
Once the paper called the Men,
ace was read by most people with a
certain degree Of careless amuse-
ment. II was claSsed with the APP
peal to Reason and other frenzied
publications.
T. But now through the smoke
cloud of the Menace We may see the
gleam of fire.
At our very door--in the city Of
Walla Walla-a Catholic outrage
was perpetrated upon a public lee.
turer in a n manner calculated TO
arouse the ire of all free Americans
of other faiths.
In the unlikely event things done
or said by this lecturer were un.
lawful the Catholics could have had
redress through the law.
But no; they sought redress in.
stead through the brutal act Of
quartet of rulTians the strong
arm hcnchmcn, il is said. of tie
knights of Columbus. inspired by
the local priest.
The current issue OF the Menace
contains flrst-pagc report of the
astounding affair. and there is no
reason to doubt its accuracy.
After being insulted on his WY
to his hotel by Catholic mob, the
lecturer was assaulted and almost
killed in the hotel corridor by four
Durly men, who then disappeared.
He had no police protection. In
,act. he was virtually forbidden to
give the lectures by the mayor and
police chief.
Germany has shown to what
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
FOOD BILL MAY NOT
PASS FOR TWO WEEKS

Washington.---A formidable mid.
summer legislative program with food,
prohibition and raSenue the major
measures, Btill confronts congress In
lta war session, which began three
months ago.
With business congestcd In the sen.
ate and the house marking time in
recess, senate leaders hope 10 make
rapid progress on the food control
bill, with It's provision prohibiting the
manufacture OF distilled spirits and
send II to conference by the end Of
the week.
With the house recess until July Q,
even should the senate dispose OF the
bill this week, conference agree.
ment and final enactment probably
will not come until near the middle OF
the month.
Intervention OF President Wilson
checked the bone-dry national prohibI.
tion movement in congress. Conflne.
ment OF prohibition legislation TO dis.
titled beverages without interference
with the manufacture OF beer and
wines, 1t Is generally agreed, will re.
suit,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

lengths an obsessed nation may b,
led by It's war-mad empcror'S
dreams Of conquest,
Is il impossible. then, that a
pricSt.ruled church may be seeking
the religious and political control Of
this great rcpublicY Witness the
intolcrmt attitude of the Catholics
in every city where they have at.
tanned toa measure Of influence and
power.
II the Catholics encourage or con.
done such lawlcSs acts as that at
Walla Walla they will have only
themselves to blame il u CERTAIN de-.
gree of crcdcnce is given the un.
Spcakahly traitorouS and murder.
Gus oath in secret circulation which
is attributed to the Knights Of To-
lumbuS,
Although having but one. fourth
ar one.ffth the population the Cath
olics Of Walla Walla are said to
control the mayors office. the po.
lice department, the hro department
and the schools. II is significant
that no other religious denomination
has sought such power in WaIIa
Walla ar elsewhere.
Although the Catholic Church is
known to be- opposed To the public
school system, every member Of
the Walla Walla school board is said
to be n Catholic. and il is also said
that fifty percent of the teachers
acknowledge this faith,
II We mistake not the aroused
temper of the Protcstants. n sweep.
ing change is apt to be made in
Walla Walla's otlicialdom when next
they have Il chance to assert them.
selves at the polls.
In what is said here the Leader
locs not wish to be- misunderstood
Is attacking the Catholic religion.
With which We have no quarrel.
Ne limit our criticism to Catholic
activities along political lines.
OF what avail to the cause Of
reedom to dethrone the Kaiser and
'levate the Pope?
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
liberty"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

Spokane is reported Ia have u
preacher who is opposed to accept
ing any contributions for his church
unless the donor is u member Of
the congregation and who is also
against the soliciting of mcrchan-
disc to be- used aS prizes at church
fairs.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

When reading Of his insistrncc
upon steel ships and 500 steel We
arr somehow inclined To- wish that
the puplic career Of General Gucth.
ais had ceased with his wonderful
achievements as cpnal builder,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

Confronted by the malodoroun'
Manchus, u number Of Chinese dig.
nitarics ARE literally losing their
heads.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

Two hundred and fifty dead M.
grocs were the frightful fruit of
the race riots IN East st, Louis
showing that not all the blood
lust is confined 10 war torn Eu,
rope.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
ELIMINATE THE PADDING

Patent flour is now quoted nj
Sll.iO n barrel. RcprcscntatiN, +,
Mclaughlin of Michigan, in dis.
cussing the food.control bill. said
that some Of these gentlemen Who
are interesting themselves in this
matter and who will have something
to do with it" had told the ilouse
committee that they had followed
the wheat from the producer TO the
consumer through all its stages Of
holding and production into bread.
and in their opinion the price Of
-four could be reduced by eliminat.
ing unnecessary movements and
unnecessary charges and costs TO
So a barrel"
There is $5.4O, of padding in the
present price, comments the Ore
gonian. Food control Swould scut
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

Although so described. the un.
pleasantncSs in China is apt to lack
quite bit of being civil war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
Dearest and cheapes,

llokus "cloSctls, says hla wife h
the dearest little woman In the world"
rokus-''i suppose by thrt hr means
she's the cheapest. ."--'ruwn Topics
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

As far away rs Berlin II is likely
that chilling effect is felt from
the American draft.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
HOW SHALL We
PAY FOR THE WAR?
Constructive Criticism on tho
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset Of War Are DISADVANTAGES.
ous-Grest Britain Example Worthy
Of Enulation--iiow the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

umalilla county will do we'll To
closely guard la grain in field. bin
and bay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06
Church Of the Brethren

Order of services for Sunday
July 8, 1917:
lOa m. Sunday school.
II n m, Preaching,
2:a0 y, IN, Mission Study.
6:30 p. m, e, W. :.
1880 p. m, Bible Study. Life of
Christ.
JOHN BoNEWITZ. Elder.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

And Hell will also h. found In
lIohcnzollcrn by alphabetical an.
alysis,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

As to 500 steel. the spelling is in
need of amendment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-07-06

McNickar Professor OF Political Econ
only. Columbia University,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
garransu scr Grforcnc.

@aroe bel ocn eeitrigen Mublcu 1T
Mcrifo 5lnt &rGlioentcn criudblt.
Seine Mc6rbeit anoc6Iidl cine
iiberlp0ItiaeuOc. @erifo BAT
sum eritcn 9loIe icit 1911 micocr
cineH conitihitioneIlcn Traiocn.
ten.
5toOt Merifo, fl. @1ar5.
General genuitiono GorronSa uiirOc
beiIte SLIM Yr0Iioentcn bon N'erfo
erpdbIt, imo gpnr pirOen fir ibu
mic man glau6t, mcbr Stinmcn ab.
gcgebcn, ais jc 5uoor III Der 9lepubljf
obge9cben ipurocn.
Srotoenl Oie sgdblcr oas 9led)t
botten, iroeno einen gemiinId)teN va.
men idriftli1 ODER minolb ab3lac,
ben, erbieIt General Gorrou3a aae
Stimmen mt 9lusnobmc einiser me.
niger 5eriplitterter 5timneu. Iie
S6d6lng or abgegcbenen Stimnen
critredt iib pom mcbrcren Sln0ert.
tdidcno bis ollf cine Wiiuion.
Tie bciltigc ErdiioentlHaitS. gSaM
imlroe BON ciner conititutioucIlcn9cr.
iammhmg, bic in 2uercforo actagt
bate crnldd)tiat. 9ea6 9IuSIaqe ali.
tercr Gimpobncr mar oicic 99abl Sic
critic lpirfIicbe @o0l, oie jc i'm Sanoc
abgeboltcn ipitroc.
60 rubig Oie 8r0iiocntcn9aa9
perIiei. 10 bitter mar sic gsa6l fir
ocn GongrcB beitrittcn, Grnitc 9liybc.
itorun3en fanen ieood nirgcuoe Dor.
Tie Stinmcuobeobc Oorerte bis 1T
oie friiben Wiorgcnihiuoeu. Iic Sol.
ootrn oaben ibre Stimmcn iii ibrct
Goierncn ob
Nterifo bat MN eineu coulHtliio.
ncIlcn @rdiiOeiitcn gum eritcn 9Rolc
felt Dem SATIRE 1911. ais Trancisro
Niaocro nit iiber 100000 5timnen
eriudblt ipiiroc. @cucroI &icturiono
Suertu itbrieb i'm Sabre 1914 cine
@obl ois iiuO crfIartc iid fir q.
pdbIt, crfIortc obcr bic @obl fiir
uigiiItig, ga niht gcntg Stiimnen
obgcgc6en luorocn iricr
Seine g9obl marfirtc Den No6t
punft Der glniirenglngen General
Garrau3a's, Ser im Sabre 1913. an
t3. 6cbrltor gcgen Sucrta 81 6eloc
500 mo Ole Nlodt ais oharitcr GIc,
fttiu 9eorutc an iid riB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Midns Mrnes.

Sn Der Submarine. 5itutooit. Tie
Der. Stoaten perorn nihtg tbun
oos ni4t itrift i'm giutloua NIT
Dem iitcrnotionolcn 9irdt itebt.
g8ofbinetou fl. @1dr3.
glodOcm bic omerifduiife &eaierma
ibreu Guti1luB ongefiinoigt 9ot, Die
SonOclsihific 6iI orniiren lm Ger
oeiltihen Submarine. @aiabr 81 be-.
ecgnen piiroen fciuc meitcrru Giit.
rpidcIlneen III 8crbuiouig nit DER
Sitiatiou befonnt gcdebcu.
Sin cul8i9c GrfIdrnne, sic auto.
riiirt muroe, mar bic, ooB Die 9icglcl
ruua nihts tbun miro mos uidit
itrift nit oem interndtionoleu 8cirb
I'M Ginflong Itebt
Ginige geanltc oadltcn DOB iuiol.
&C Der 8cridtc bon ocm Gcbcnsnii
tel 0}onael in GcuticbIano uno uou
Dem 5aa @ogoa0'S pieucidt Icuiih.
Iono neue 6rieocnsuoritldae madct
miirOc.
Erdiioent sgilion bat iid bon I'll.
ncr Grfdltung foit b0aig crbolt, Der,
IicB abcr 0os &ous nid)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
GnSinner.Meinnn.

Ter Sn0iorer Gstcpmiton lang
0citcrn in Scr net6oOiiiiic6cn @piS-
fopoIsGirbe am Nlt. &ernon Glacc
&irhcnlicOer. Gr mnroc bon Goro0o
ndh bier gcbradt, nm ouf Dem Sa-
5or ocr glaiirtcn in oieier @ocbc 3ii
iutgcu sSor 5luei Sohreu Bate Scr
ielbe ouf ehler pon Der Stoot 9lcp.
Nprf orron1irtcn @ei6uo6tsfcier &C.
nm9eu lm0 Oerortig 0eioacn Ooh
mOu icmc i6one 9oritouiiimnc ans,
biloeu IieB, moralli CT nad icincl
Seimotb IN Canada 5itriidfebrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

nob Souic geiauot Gin Gnaldnocr
mo orci 8uIien. mcld)e iic9 ain @oro
oeS .SiorSfog~ bcfnuocn boHcn.
mitrocn pon oeu 3cutihou ol8 Sc.
fanacne 8uriid 9eboIten,~
8, OicIe ll.9 0 otci
&oris. fl. @Rdrs. sSn 9Iu6e.
tradJt Sab 100000 1ouuen iran5ds
iiiher SbiifSroim ODER II 9Sroscut
iud6renO ocS Gricges pcrnidtct ipors
oeu lit BOT bic iron5oliidlc 5diiis-
eigcnt6iimcr @ep1ldaft iid cnt
icbloiicu oos glniuhcn All sic SicQic.
RING 5li itellen oen Sdiffsboub0iclt
geniiaeuO @ioterial 5i iiberpciicu.
oamit ser IN glnariif gcuoruneuc
@al pon Sdiifen beiHleuniat ueuc
SHitic in 9Ingriif genonuaeu inS
altc SHiffe msgebeiicrt iuer0eu E0H.
neu.
81 Der Gerianmlurg beibditigic
man lld] oucb nicl nit ocli bollcn
SeriidcrungSratcn Ole oom @laatc
perlangt perOcit pie ougcblub 0ic
@eroicuitc All Sradbt ii6eritciacn. @ui
geilpiel wuroc olaciil6rt, III oenl
10000 6routen Geriirbcrluq iiir
eiit Sbiff nuo cine Saoung aoGIcu
perlangt ulr0cn, iudbreno ser gcr,
oicnit an scr 6roMt G000O sSroNfea
bctruG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Srau Stngultc 06t6cr id6wcr frouf.
SSrou 9luguitc &otber bic strait
ocntin ocs oSrmlenbunoes ocs lln-
o6b1naigcu 9iirgerpcrcins" licgt
icbr iCbmer frouf in ser @obnnng
ibres So6neS Glnil &otber, 9n.26t6,
@uilOforo- -9(pelmc, OorilieOer. SSbr
3uituuo 1T bodit beOenteuerregeuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

@arrD .. Smith, @encrol 2I0iu.
tont Der Snoiono 9}otionoI 0'or0c,
6clttc gIbcno gcgcn 8 ll6r ans g|emt
calIle erbiclt iuoren 6iS Oobiu 2G
Scibcu ans Ocn Griimnicm 9cbor.
0en tnrO t25 me5r oOcr minOer
id)iuer &erlebtc morcu nodj S5oipi.
tdlcrn oOer @ripat6dniern gcbrodi
worOcu. Gas 9lcttuneS g4erf mar
Inn bic 3cit nod i'm noaen @ouoe.
General Smith crbicIt iciuc critic
Snfornotion bon cincr Gclc9ropbeu.
@eIcaidoft pcItbc @ollpcrucir&ooO.
rid 5u iin0cn ilidte Iic 9oiihoit
iogtc, OoB 500 Sduicr 5crtriimncrt
iciea imO OoB 0ic eutienOiiug bon
Grllppen no6 ser bcingciudtcn
StaOt OringcnO n6t6ig Iei.
General Smith falo Ocn Wourcr-
ncm III ieinem Seim III SSinNeitcr,
Der ioiort otor0netc oaB apci @og.
9orS Der @lcftriideu 9abu nit
9lcr3tcli imO &rontcnpflcgcrinncll
nob g}emcoitlc o6fabrcn iplten.
9lu6 oie ,Snoiono Electromagnetic.
OrqaniIationen in Nlincic mo
GrorforoSpillc crbieItcn SrorcS, Iid)
io6olO ais m0olicb nod 9tcucoItle 81
bcge6cn.
Ole criien Geribtc iibcr bic 3a6l
DER Eootcn mo Gerlebten mdren bon
cinauocr obiuci1cno. Gie cincu &c.
ben Die 3o6l Scr 9ooten ouf % inO
sic scr EcrIcbtcn oili too ou; oic
anocrcu ipradcn bon 26 Gooten unO
125 &erlcstcn.
Bon 35 bis 70 Eootc, IoQt
GcIep6on 9eri6t.
0onton G6io, If. Ni6r5. &c
Icp6on Ncrittc ans &idmono, Sn.
oiouo, iogerL OoB bon 80 bis 20 ger.
ionen in glencoitIe, Sno, Oiird ei.
nen Gornooo gct6Otetipnrocn. ,Grci-
blulocrt oGilier muroen 5eritort.
Die 3o6l Scr Gerlcstcn lit nod
nidt nit Sicbcr6cit fci5iiiieaeu bod
1T 0ieiclbc o6ne 3peiicl ie6r oroB.
&ielc Der 2eicben limo nod untcr
ocn 3riinmern begrobcn.
gSicIc scr Sdmcrperlebtcn Oiirftcn
itrrbcn
Gle iOentiii5irten SoOteu
9}emcoitLe, Suo, If. W}dr5.
@ir Qornooo, Oer 9}cipcoiile beim,
lucbte, iorOertc miuOeiiers II Nlcu
ibcnlcbcn ituO oerlettc mc6r ols
l00 N}cnidcu Ger Shirm ueru
locbtc ciucu Nlotcriolida0cu BON no
6cju $L0O0,O0O. Gr nocbtc ciucr
3mei Sdnicrgcpicrtc breitcn 5hipo
Den ourm sic Stoot, ser iidj bon scr
tG StroBe 6is sur 25. StroBc CT
itrcdic llngef01r 100 Souicr mur
ocn Ocm Grobooen 9leid acnodf
itno iiber 300 6cih0oigt,
Sic bis iebt icltgcieateu Eootcr
limo:
@roo Doois
9rai sSobn ST. GopiS,
5rnu 9ndic 6lctber
@Omoro Glnlop,
SamcS 9}ciliS,
lSrnu 9lcic 8iaiomion umo Sodie
Opal,
9lo3cr @ion,
Soulcr, Nl6oben.
Ger Shlrm fcgte ourtb Oic Gang
Der StoOt non Siioen imo @cltcu
Gos StuloebGuOc an Der SiiOieit
iino cine GiicngieBerci ipie cin
Sdouieliobrit wurOcu in Griimme
gclc0t.
Gas 6eiicrc gSohnpicrtcl lpnrO
slpor aud, pom Shirme 6ctroffcu
bod muuDc sort fcin ioldj' groBc
Sdooen nuoeriCbtct mic IN scr Nloi
uca 9hitonobil\- 6o6rif @e9cnS
9ieucaitlc lit cine StoOt BON 1900
@impo6nern lmO lit ols Sic Stolen
itoot4 bciouut. IS 6cfouOcy iidl 81
ARoupea g(itonlobil- uno nn0crc grt
be Io6rifoulogen ooiel6it.
Slac @oipitoler in Ger Stdot i'm
Init @erungliiftcn ii6criiiGt
Ger Sturm fam bon g8eit trc
Oic StnOt I'M nor0mcltlihcl G6ei
mo no6m Damn cine iiiO0ltlideRid
iund noOurc6 ser @eihdftSEiitril
peribout 6Iieb
| SSn Der Siio.6. StroBe m0 in %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
go0 unO 8cr0crbcn nuf
SturmeS @obn II.

Gincinnott O., If. @ldr5.
5omcit nie fcit9ciicut iucrocn fonutc,
tour0c cin Sino gct0Otct, tno bon
mebrcren EcrIoncn lit on8uncbncn,
ooB iie getootct murocm ais bcutc
9(beno Gin Shirn mebrerc $duier IN
Sgoc @orf, ocm @obnoiitrift Der
Stnot nioOerriB.
@s ite6t 81 befiirdten ooB einc
glrSobl @crioncn inter Ocn Eriiuu-
mern oer Noider bcgrobeu Iicgcn
ii6ar oic iid scr 9ropo mciter Der.
brcitct. 6eucrpebr mo %oli5ci ar.
6citcn in ocn 9luincn Inn bic 81 ret.
ton oic man untcr Ocn Eriimmern
bcgrobcn glaubt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

9incoln 2lpenne, eincr Ger Nanpt.
9ieiioeu5iiroBen ser Staot, pllrOen
ioit oae Sdliirr ocmolirt
Ger Sornaoo lauitc icblicblitb iiber
sic 9Ipcnuc u oobin imo trdf ocu ga.
brif Giiirift po piclc SGuicr ger
tort wurocn Sat- ieoer Slod iiiO.
li@ BON 9roooitrcet Dot idjlper selit-
ten.
@lc6rcrc M6nucr morcn 1T Der
SnOinna GiicngeBcrci all scr gIrbcit,
oils Oieielbe BON Ocnt Sturm cinge.
riiicn ipnroc; cS purOc ie0od feincr
BON ibncn pcrIcbt.
Goupcrncllr GjooOricb 1T criubt
moroelL 8rippcu SIT icnocn i'm Die
5critortcn SGuicr Dor 8Iiiuocrling
5u idiibeu ino fir 9hIfrcdterbul.
tino Der GrOnmg in Der StoOt gu
iorgen.
Qie 3eriiorimg Der SroitStotiou
toudtc Die Sto0t in polltonlnenc
Gunfcl9eit.
3obI Der Eo0tcn onf 80 an
geOcben.
@iuncic, sqlO, #. WlQr5. Sin
@cridt ser beiltc 9l6enO aus 9iew.
coitlc bier eintroi 6ciogtc, OoB min.
oeiteus 80 &crioncn BON Dem Gor
noou getootet purOen lucldcr 6clitc
9todmitto1 9tcipcqiilc troi.
Niopor @ollin 9aub cr6ielt beiite
9IbenO bic iolgcnoc 9otldoit bon
Nlopor 9eD g9otfinS BON gcmcaItIe.
! y1ic Sto0t lit perIorcu. Sctorn 9ie
aae Siilfc, sic Sic 5ur Gcrfiiguue
6obcn."
Cie Gonlpoguic g bon bier unO
cine 9ln5obl bon @oli5iiien beiinoen
ii1 oui Dem g9cgc nod 0tepcoitlc.
9lud oue 9lmbuIou5cu rmO ctioa %
sler5tc iitO nob scr St0tte ocrSein.
ilGung ob9efo6ren.
IS rcrloiltctc, DAB sic gIeftri5i.
tGtS gInIoge in Ncucoiile 5crit0rt
porOcn III.
g8eitereS @crbecraugSs
perf.
9tihmonO, Sno., If. Wldr5. -
3pei 9inocr wurocn ectootct uno
elm 0tonn crDielt mobricbeinIid toot,
libe Gcrlesuuseu ols bertc 9l6eno
Elm 8oruooo ii6er @oDHc. GountD oo-
bniduitc
3ic &in0er BON Grnclt @rooes in
Sogcrstopn iouOcn ocn 300, ais ein
3icgclitcinbouS cinitiir6tc.
Gro Smith, cin 5ornter, ipuroc
bon ocm Sturn onigcboben buuoert
SUB melt getrugcn uno III eincn Eci1
qcworien. Gr broH Oos giiiderat
uno miro icoenions iterben.
yer S000en III NdglieiGounl0
miro oui pieIe Gauieno Dollars &c.
id61Bt.
Ger Shlrm rib bicle Irobtc bcr-
untcr, uuo oic Eelepbon- linO SeIe.
gropben. &erbinOung wor bciitegIbenO
boic ocrfriippelt; nllr mogere yIobs
riNtan beridtet 9iibmouo. Gie Stoot
litt BON Dem &arnooo fcincn S@o.
ocn.
3o0 un0 8cr0c.rbcn ouf
SturmeS @obn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Nbonuenten, bic ben .UeutlIjeu Nuggcivuua
btttcu" nir0t punitttm pncr nMrcnelmdNla rr.
bClieu, ilAb Aebctcn Der Cififr D0uun per nj.
IeppoH pesF idlFiitlIh MstnelluHa iH mathgu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
lDagoao
Sen Sriten III bic
0dnOc grfaacn.
Gitrfiihc !5nmptItact in
SSieTUpUtanticm.

9oS Oifi5icDc 6ritiidjc 9Srch6nrcun
finOiat ben GrfoIa Oes 6cIO5nocS
scgcn bic ustaOt Der SaIifcn"
an. "a Mod feline Giuscl6citen
ocmcIOct. - @cncruI @'uhOc,
Der 06affummuuOircnOe Ocr
Sritcn.strcitmudt in NlciupOtu-
micu, icuOrt Scridlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
@ro6er Se6ensperGuf 4.
UOrnodO Pud't Jndiono helm.
NninArfnna 0e HnAtn nmA f0E NlnrInhtn
MinOrreuS 26 spotc nnO 125 gerIettc.

uOcrc Scrih ocben Oic GAIL Der 2p on 35 bio 20 @cr
ais 500 Sancr 5erf0rt @cuenNlc, SnOy duerFu Gcim-
ocndt arnppcn nad Der usIadsfatc scianOt, 8lan-
~ Scr6iuOrn GrSnnus anircdp SIT cr6nItcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
lIltbertriebrn
WtelOnugeu iibcr 0ent.
ldc ltsSOOt. t.&crIMItc.
Stndl Sericbt Der ltebcrIcr'
StndDriHtem-St -St0cntnr.

0ic Sunobmc ourc6 9aeubou oicImoI
GROCER ais bic 9lbnobmc ourd6
@crIuitc. Sin ri,iiiIacs Goub,
boot oerienft. Scr odniidc
Compiler D0iosbura~ inter Oen
neitciten 0pfcrn oes ll.Soot.
&rieges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
PRESENT
Beneath

Beneath umbrella draperleS,
straight chemise robes and tissue
evening gowns swathed OTientally
there remain the lovely natural
curves Of the female figure.
Perhaps the one high note of the
openings Of Paris models has been.
a tendency to display these lines
once again. Certain small bOleTOs,
close fitting empire waists and direc-
toire coats curved to fit smoothly at
the normal waist line seem to show
Dame Fashion in a new frame of
mind.
Lately Fashion has been like a
painter who gets his effects by the
way he contrasts his COlOTs. There
are hints that she will soon turn
sculptor and deal directly with the
human form divine.
There is a promise of things pre-
else and formal in some of the most
artistic new creations. Therefore
women who delight in unbalanced
arrangements are making the most
of their present opportunities. For
instance, there is the opposed
lICdIulCuL VI Tic LWO SUES VI q
dress-One sleeve of draped chiffon
and the other arm merely braceleted
with beaded banding; or looped
drapery of tulle on one side of a skirt
and satin plaits or a broad embrOi-
dered sash on the other; or evening
capes with but one sleeve.
other charming and persistent &C.
centricities are the uneven or Wavy
hem; the Algerian or under-caught !
hem; trains made of a straight width |
of silk suspended from the shoulders; !
and such violent contrasts as the I'M
cOIlared bodice and the EIizabethan |
ruff which is wired and fluted and |
which flares from the square cut
waist to a point well above the ears.
And just as women have found |
comfort in full skirts of a convenient /
shortness there appears a very long
and narrow model which is sure to |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
FREAKS?

11OWCNCI, Tie just average supper
Of moderate means picks out the
purely practical ideas and adapts
them to her own particular purpose.
Instead of the customary coat,
skirt and blouse, she is just now buy
ing a One-piece dress with a match-
ing coat.
For a more elaborate street suit
she selects something which is
touched up with linen crewel, Bon
naz embroidery, chain stitch, SOU
tache braid or tinsel thread. For her
also, as well as for the woman who
motors, are distinctive designs in
long separate coats Of Scotch mix
lures, cut in mannish fashion, or full
gathered models in velour de Iaine
and other soft cloths.
There is no reason whatever why
the economical shopper should not
indulge in some of the pretty, freak
ish things which she usually avoids.
They cost no more than the common
articles and they give a costume that
sophisticated look which is the final
test Of good style.
liz NO4AcaAACo B4OuoCg 4Ol 4u0LdllCGn
is one of the prominent features of
late fashion which the average shop
per is prone to overlook. Short
sleeves and high necks are a cOmbi-
nation to be noted.
Suede and.glace feathers are used
in millinery. Wide suede belts are
much to be desired.
Draped hats are the last word in
And no matter what the
width of bTim, there are high
hats for those who like
them and queer little fiat crowns for
those who can wear them. Wooden
beads are employed to make hat or
namentS.
Hats are very simple as to trim
ming, but striking in the use Of diff
ferent materials for crowns and
brims. And historical designs are
modified, as when the Ma