davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08

has an important bearing on his efli-
cheney. Dull heads and unsteady
of misused leisure hours, are distinct
liabilities in any work, whether 1t be
mechanically routine or of the sort
that requires Judgment and adapta'
Conservation, New
York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
USE OF LEISURE TIME
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.
Time Not Spent In Working, Eating
or Sleeping May Determine
Efficiency.

How do you spend your leisure
timer" is the question which appears
on the application blanks for employ
ment in some Of the largest business
houses today. To some this may seem
an unnecessary intrusion on the pri-
vate life of the individual, but the way
In which a worker utilizes the interval
between 5 and p. m. and or a. m,
as we'll as his HOLIDAYS and Sundays,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08

out of money orders by which the men
can send their pay home to their fam.
/ lilies. In some Of the big camps the
Y. M. C. A. is providing banking facil
tiles for the men as well.
Do Your Bit With a Tenner.
This month (November) the Y. M,
C. A. must raise $35, 100000 to carry
on its work among our soldiers and
their allies until next July. or this
100000 about $24,00O,0OO will be
spent on the work with our own troops
or about $40 for every man in Uncle
Sans uniform. If everybody who has
received letters from soldiers and sail.
ors were to contribute $40 the task
would be easy. Are your boys health
and happiness and clean soul worth
$40 to you?
Your town mayor, your pastor, your
school superintendent will know who
is the treasurer Of the campaign com
mittee in your county or town. Other.
wise send check or money order to
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, 1874
East Twenty-eighth street, New York
city.
Only sacrificial giving by millions Of
givers will make possible the contin.
uance of this vast work for American
soldiers and for those of our allies.
COTTON GOODS COMPANY
BUILDING MODEL CITY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
HOW TO SAVE A BILLION A YEAR.
Cooperation Between Wage-Earner
and Waee-Payer Will Save
- Eporyooue occ

an Enormous Loss.
There is an estimated waste of a
billion dollars annually in industry in
the United States, due to labor trou
bles. This billion dollars could bette
be employed to the advantage of bot
the man who hires and the man who
is hired. Capital can gain no advan
tage by fighting labor, and labor can
gain no advantage fighting capita
The result of the battle is always ar
expensive draw.
On all sides, however, are to be
found evidences that both parties have
begun to realize the futility of endless
friction.-Iadustridl Conservation. Neic
York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
Million Letters In the Mails Today
Bearing Magic Words "N'ith the COIOrs"
Keynote of the Splendid Work the YHCA. Does Among
Our Men In Uniform Is Keeping Them In
Touch With the Folks at Home.
STAMPED WITH STARS and STRIPES AND Red TRIANGLE

ufarous ways in Which the Association Appeals
Your Neighbours Boy or Some Boy You and Love
Creates Helpful Environment Cantonmen Way Overseas
IN Front Line Trench and Beyond-Fr to Aid Comes
Tote1ng BaoGive Your Share of the $5 Required
Accomplish Ins Last evidence That Somebody Cares
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-11-08
w A n 7 E d..
SCRAP IRON, RUBBERS,
RAGS AND METALS

again appealing you call your particular attention
The disposal of scrap and waste material and also you
the danger signal to gloomy conditions existing in this line
business Owing the fact that the has begun to
control the finished iron material and pig iron has had great
upon market Undoubtedly prices will still
lower always the lookout and keep posted from
me to time you readily that am working for your inter-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-14
For the Autumn Wardrobe

The opening of% new season always
means especial interest in matters Of
dress. Seldom, if ever, have we
known an autumn. meaning % many
possibilities. There will be condi-
tions heretofore unknown and there
will be special need for care in the
matter Of selection. We must con-
serve materials as we'll as food. II
we are to be we'll dressed with cur
tailed allowance, we must study con-
ditions with care. The costumes shown
in the illustration had been selected
as giving the three important types Of
dress. II you will order or make one
Of each, you will be able to meet
almost every demand Of the early
season, except that Of dinner or evening
dress.
The street dress is epinently i'm
portant, for it is both essentially smart
and essentially practical. The one
that is shown here is made Of blue
serge with trimming Of black satin.
You could not find more fashionable
combination, you could not choose a
more serviceable one. But, you can
use this model for great many diff
ferent fabrics. Broadcloth is to be
much used, and the serge and gabar-
dine provide generous variety. You
can find them in small checks, you can
find them in plaids, and in all the
fashionable plain colors. Blue is a
pronounced favorite, but we will wear
a great deal Of black this season re-
lieved by embroidery showing bits Of
bright color, we will wear a great deal
Of taupe and brown, and there will be
a great many coat dresses made from
the new shade that is known as beet,
root. and which is closely allied to-
plum color, also there is new blush
green, known as balsam, that really
deserves its name, and which 10 ex-
ceediugly beautiful with trimming Of
black. The dress itself is SO simple
that any woman that can sew can
make it, and this opening season seems
likely to bring demand for home
sewing. If you have such dress as
this, you will be equipped for any
simple daytime occasion; later, you
will be able to utilize it beneath
long coat.
The pretty gown that is shown at
the center can be worn upon the
street during the afternoon hours.
It is really ideal for luncheon and for
simple afternoon occasions and for
the theatre. We shall not dressquite
so gaily. or elaborately for the theatre.
as we have done in some seasons past.
There are too many Of our friends
wearing khaki. If We have the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-14
Simplicity of Style and Cut Marks the

edges are embroidered. The straight
simplicity shows the needlework to
rare advantage and undoubtedly just
such models will make feature Of the
incoming season.
Accessories always are important.
It was an exceedingly we'll dressed
woman who declared that when the
accessory was perfect often a gown
that was slightly passed would appear
smart. Atthe moment, neckwear IL
taking a conspicuous place. 1t is
wonderfully charming and dainty and
feminine in effect and it is particularly
desirable in combination with the
street dresses. Very lovely collars Of
organdie and of sheer net and of Ceor-
gette are shown, but perhaps thare are
none prettier than those that are made
of ~organdie and trimmed with tiny
little ruffles Of the same. They vary
in shape from the small round collars
to the long narrow ones that extend
to the waist line, but they are always
dainty and they always give an ex-
ceedingly attractive finish to cos
tune. Wells have not undergone any
radical change. There is promise Of
mesh with dots Of moderate size which
might be . welcome change from the
curious effects that we have seen, but
the opening displays are discouraging
from the standpoint Of aestheticism
at least. Today. passing through the
corridor Of fashionable hotel, the
writer was startled by the effect Of q
serious bIemish on charming womans
face. The corridor was half lighted
and it took close inspection to reveal
that it was filme-like veil with just
single figure on the left cheek. It
was destructive to all feminine beauty
and it was unfortunate in effect. It
would hardly seem possible that the
mirror could fail to disclose such
effects. but not alone have wells of the
kind been worn, they are continually
being exploited and continually being
purchased. One Of the latest novel;
ties shows scroll-like effect that is
absolutely dishguring. Let us hope
that not even the emphatic way in
which dealers are pushing such effects
will give them any extended vogue.
1t is the first duty Of woman to be
attractive. If accepting decree Of
the sort robs her of attractiveness she
surely should have the courage to
turn her back, let La Mode be az
nsistent as she may.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-14

honor Of their escort good taste WI
forbid overdressing. il W have not
the pleasure Of their company at the
moment the thought Of the uniform
will suggest the propriety d conssr.
vative dress on our own part.
This is model that you can make
up in charmeuse, o. in georgette crepe.
or in crepe meteore, or in the chiffon
cloth that will be much worn ia This
season, or Il you like you can use two
materials, georgette for the skirt and
the collar and cuffs and satin for the
bodice with its sash ends will be pretty.
In the illustration, cstpe meteore Is
used, and the trimming 10 silk SOU
tache braid applied over a simple
design. Color always must be matter
Of individual preference, but here saud
color is touched with white.
Every woman needs coat suit
for the afternoon occasion. Silk. soft
broadcloth and fine light weight
velours are favorite materials. The
model that is shown Is sdapted to
them all. Faille silk 10 one Of the new
materials. and great deal Of satin
Of the softer sorts will be used. Broad
cloth is wonderfully beautiful; and the
broadcloth suit is always valuable
one, while it is dressy enough for any
occasion it is not over elaborate for
morning wear and consequently il
serves many needs. The costume
illustrated. is worn with tied eirdle Of
the same and the loose cost held BY
girdle makes an important feature
Of the new fashion, but some women
will find very wide soft girdlr be-
coming. and not few Of the new
suits show that feature. A handsome
one. which bears distinguished name.
is made Of a soft wool velour in
tiny check showing two shades o. tan.
and is worn with a girdle Of velvet
matching the darker color. You
could use that idea with this suit
with perfect success and il the yelvct
is desirable you could use it Tor the
collar. cuffs and pockets as well a.
for the girdle.
The season is pre- ninently one Of
opportunity. Such a suit as this one
can b. ade with little difficulty, yet
! g - test 20 .iblc lines
In b lsehu'ds he will be
IRE II ed for cc,I ny. 1t is
". gar in mind that the loose,
sirr'c itt'n:, garments means less
tan W., n the skill of the maker than
the tNh or fitting ones. There is
something cs; e tally .eaceful about
the collar with its scarf-likc fronts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-14

T has been we'll and truly said that
late Summer fashions are apt to
forecast those of the Autumn.
While the greater number OF woman
kind are busy either enjoying holiday
or in the varied occupations that have
arisen out of the need for service of
one sort or another, there is always
time to think Of new gowns and new
fashions. 1t is little early to speak
with absolute authority as to what
will be accepted and what will not,
but there are tendencies to be noted
that are interesting, and since a great
many women find it necessary to re-
plenish the wardrobe at this season,
new models always will find welcome.
Undoubtedly. the open neck viii
be chung to for the coming season as
it has been in the past. Women have
learned its comfort too well and find
It too generally becoming toAe willing
% surrender it easily, but. neverthe-
less, there is something OF tendency
toward high necks and high collars,
and not few Of the new models en-
phasize that feature. An extremely
attractive afternoon frock for girl
Of sixteen or eighteen or for woman
Of girl-like figure which has Just been
received is, for example, made Of navy
blue taffeta. There is simple skirt
with drapery at the sides that falls
gracefully and becomingly and there
10 bodice with deep round yoke
below which it is full in what we know
a. baby style. 1t is closed at the back
and the neck finish is high soft
collar with point at the front This
collar is lined with peach color and
must drop over to reveal the lining
when the frock is worn The sleeves
ere long and close fitting with buttons
nearly to the elbows and there is
girdle Of the silk that is passed twice
around the waist to be knotted at the
front. 1t is very charming frock,
very graceful frock, add at the same
time serviceable one. Whatever
else may be in question it is fairly de-
termined that simplicity Of style and
cut will make prevailing element
We shall wear a great many dresses
that are cut simply and a great many
that are made simply. but we also
shall wear and shall see great many
gowns that are cut on simple lines, but
embellished with embroideries to be
exceedingly rich and handsome. En-
broidery, in fact, demands simplicity
In cut to be seen to advantage, and
the French designers are already send
ing us very beautiful models simply
cut and richly embellished with hand
work. In obedience to the suggestion
that there are number Of very charm
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-14
Coming Season

ing between seasons costumes shown
which reveal embroidery more moder-
ately used and Of the sort to be doubly
interesting because Of the ease with
which it can be accomplished. A very
charming dress for young woman Is,
for example, made Of the taffeta which,
by the way, seems pushing its way
into favor, is the favorite dark blue.
The trimming consists Of embroidery
executed with metallic thread that is
deeper than silver but not 90 dark as
gun metal. 1t is worked with very
simple running stitch to form oblong
panels on the skirt and similar ones on
the bodice portion with a few French
knots in black silk to accentuate them.
A second gown noted in the same dis
play is made Of the tafeta, but in this
case the embroidery is executed with
tiny black jet bugles which are applied
over a stamped braiding design. It is
exceedingly effective, incidentally it is
exceedingly SIMPLE. Any woman who
can sew can achieve the result. Sisters
who are enjoying Midsummer leisure
and yet are practical enough to be
looking ahead to the future may be
glad of the suggestion. Satin has been
talked and undoubtedly satin Will be
extensively used, but it also is evident
that taffeta is to hold place. These
advance models. many Of them are
shown in taffeta and it is hardly pos
sible that they would be put out II
taffeta were not to take definite hold
upon the Autumn fashions.
1t is foretold that we shall wear a
great many elaborate dinner gowns
this season and often in place of even
ing gowns. By so doing, of course, we
shall be following the example set by
France. Whether or not such fashion
comes about, the dinner gowns that
have already been met are exceedingly
beautiful. They are far more elaborate
than we have been accustomed to see
such costumes and made with trans
parent, long sleeves and with half low
necks. A very beautiful one is Of Geor-
gette crepe with soft satin and shows
the edges of the tunic richly embel-
lished with metallic embroidery.
Wherever one turns embroidery is to
be met. An afternoon costume that
has come over as an advance model
for a noted French house consists Of
a plain skirt of brown satin with a
blouse and long tunic of beige-colored
satin worn over it. The tunic is open
at the sides and shows a rich en-
broidery fully ten to twelve inches
deep each across lower edge The
bodice is a very simple blouse with
slightly low neck and with loose elbow
sleeves. Both the neck and the sleevs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-05
Heavy Guns. Quick Firers
and Aerial Bombs all
Harrass the Germans
ALLIES RUSHING
AID TO ITALY
British Have Driven Sharp
..Salient Into Turk Troops
Mesopotania
ASSOCIATED. PRESS SUMMARY

. ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
General Cadorna's s forces are hold
ing back the invaders along the Tag
liamento BY means of his heavy artil-
lery and quick firers. All along the
/, front the Italian aviators are soasing
sover the enemy lines, dropping bombs
on their ammunition depots and troop
formations. The enemy has begun
an offensive in the Trentino region,
which appears for the moment to be
a further menace to the Italian forces.
However, France and Britain are
rushing aid to their ally. and it is
believed reinforcements will arrive In
time to repel the invaders.
British and French operations at
Flanders are confined to minor raids
and bombardments.
British troops in Mesopotamia have
driven a sharp salient into the Otto
man troops northwest of Bagdad,
forcing the enemy to withdraw along
the Tigres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-05
FOOD PLEDGE
CAMP AICN is
BIG SUCCESS
RETURN OF CARDS BY TEAM
CAPTAINS COMPLETELY JUS
THY SUCH OPINION OF ES-
CAMBIA'S PERFORMANCE.

With the close of the food pledge
campaign scambia county yester-
day, and seturn of the cards by
the team captainns, the success of
the work was completely demon
strated, and every belief in Escan1-
biaes performance justified.
Up to late hour yesterday it was
impossible to complete the official
count OF the pledges, but it seems GER
tain that this county made up its
quota.
Some of the captains have not re-
ported, but will do so this morning,
as returns come in it is hoped that
Escambia is well among the leaders
of the state, and by similar success
in other counties, Florida will be
placed in the front ranks of the union.
With the successful conclusion OF
the campaign, Mrs. Lois X. Mayes.
director of this county, expressed her
qualification of the results obtained
and stated that she wished to ex-
press on behalf of the organization
thanks for the work of the team cap
tains, and all who labored so unself-
ishly to make the campaign a sue
cess.
Pedestrians in the business and res
ldential sections of the city are
greeted on every hand with the
American shield and the badge of
Food Conservation peeping from the
front windows along the streets.
Houses without this badge of honor
are the exception, and the signs show
the response of Pensacola and West
Florida to the appeal of the govern
ment, even as it is shown by the two
Liberty Loans, Red Cross, Y. M. C.
A., French War Orphans, and every
other demand since the war.
SO many signed the cards that the
supply Of membership cards became
short, and many windows are vacant
through no fault of the housekeep-
ers. For this reason. all team cap
tains who have any pledge cards and
membership cards left over are re-
quested to return them immediately
to The Journal office, where those
who have not been supplied may OBJ
tain them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-05
EVERY STICK
SOUTHERN PINE
Is in DEMAND
SHIPBUILDERS ARE CONSCRIPT-
ING MATERIALS CONVERTIBLE
INTO MAKEUP OF HUNDREDS
OF VESSELS ON THE WAYS.

New Orleans, La, Ncv. 4.-Every
stick Of southern pine convertible into
shipbuilding materials has been con-
scripted by the Federal Government
in an effort to speed up the wooden
fleet program. Official admission by
the Washington authorities and rep
resentatives of the lumber industry
that greater progress in shipbuilding
will be necessary to meet the growing
deficiency in world tonnage is fol-
lowed by the announcement that the
Government viii send men south to
watch every saw mill and see that
timbers which can be put to war serv-
ice are not diverted into domestic
trade.
In order to compel mills which
are not inclined to hel, out, an en-
barge will be placed by the GovU.n-
ment upon every stick thicker than
two inches, wider than ten inches ana
longer than twenty feet, which can
be applied to the ship schedule says
the bulletin issued by the Southern
Pine Emergency Bureau to all man
ufacturers of southern pine.
Manufacturers have pledged the
Government an increased output OF
ship timbers, which now averages
100000 feet or less per day. In or
der to bring the wooden shipbuilding
program up to the required speed it
is said a million feet day or more
will be necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-05
BRIEF HISTORICAL
STORY CITY TO APPEAR

Through the efforts of the public
licity committee the army and navy
life Activities Committee a brief his
torical account of Pensacola, and a
guide to the places of interest in and
around the city is being prepared,
and will shortly go to press.
The pamphlet is being written for
the men of the service, and will con
tain in condensed form information
about the city which visitors here
would wish to know. In addition &c
being illustrated, it will contain y
table of the various lodges, churches,
and other organizations in the city.
and will offer every inducement &c
the men of the service stationed here
to affiliate with the city's life and
identify themselves with its activi-
ties.
This is but one of the many
branches of the work Of the commit
tee, and several other plans are be.
ing considered by the Publicity Com
mittee, of which F. F. Bingham is
chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-05
Number of Cases Reported
Be Greater Than in Many
Years in Past.
SOME IMPORTANT
ACTIONS BE HEARD
Emergency Legislation WIN
Be Reflected in Some of
the Prosecutions.

When the United States district
court for the Northern District of
Florida convenes in fall term this
morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge
William B. Sheppard presiding 1t
will be confronted with the heaviest
docket in many years, and it is prob
able that the session will last for
several weeks.
Being the first regular session to
be held since the entrance oG the
United States into the war, ea,cr-
gency legislation will be reflected in
the prosecutions, and several cases
Of great Importance viii come Up for
trial.
During the past week federal Of
ficials have been busilS engaged in
preparing for the term Of court, sum
mas and notifying Jurors who have
been selected to serve.
Following are the grand and petit
jurors drawn for this torn:
Grand Jury.
Eugene Goidstacke", JOHN II. Gro :.
Samuel Sarhorn, Edo Fic},a. T. =
Thornton, Ralph Berlin. Peter =:
Rollo, Walter +. Birga. Edward sal
ter, Robert J. Reager. Harm.s Pous.
J. T. Strjnsficld, i. +. J2endletoa.
Fl. Lee Bell, Thos. T. Brainsrd, L. =.
White, Stephen Allen, Clifford 6.
Murphy, all Of Pensacola; &. Sta1,eg
Pope, Cottage Hill; John 7. Harper,
Ferry Pass Road; Thos. Fsaanal,. Ir..
Mckinnonville; J. G. Johnson, Ba,z-
dad; T. J. Dickson, Dickson CITY;
Duncan GiIlis, DeFuuiak ;spr:ngs;
John Adams, DeFunak Springs: E5.
Standifer, ChipIey; John Barrett,
Caryville.
Petit Jury.
]. T. Whiting, Herbe3t pfeiR'e-,
d. S. Openheimer. Marion A. Hyer.
Jno. Z. White, J. Simpson ReesN, Jno.
Gerkins, Edmund q. Carte2, Adolpa
NJ. Cohen, II. J. Bennett, AUGUST Il.
Morrison, Jas. A. White, Fl. C. Peer-
son. ". i. Moyer, VIM. c. Mliqan,
VIM. II. 0pperborn, Max l.. Bear,
Chas. J. Levy, w S. Garfield. all of
Peusacof~; Geo. ~ Meade, Cottage
Hill; w. l.. Hall. Century; L. T. Ear-
dee, Milton; w. r. May, DeFuniak
Springs; S. A. Afford, ChipIey; T.. r.
Smith, Chipley; c. ". Davis, Mari
anna; j. A. Ormond, Marianna; t. M.
Golson, Mariana; C. NJ Fellows, Cot
tondale; j. w. Bevis, Bascoln.