davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
AUSTRALIA GETS
1900 TRUCKS

Australia and New Zealand will
absorb 1900 Smith Form Trucks
during the year 1917.
Although the first attachment ar
rived there in December, 1916, there
are Smith Form-a Trucks now in ev-
cry state of Australia and in every
district of New Zealand. One re
markable feature of this rapid growth
OF the Smith Form-a-Truck popular
ity, rests in the fact that each ma
chine sold is the result of MIR. Clark
sons individual efforts.
The Motor in Australia" perhaps
the leading motor journal in that
part of the globe, devotes four pages
of one recent issue to a discussion OF
the commercial car, with the Smith
Form-a Truck featured throughout
the entire article. As a result of his
advertising campaign and ability to
put across" feature stories. Mr.
Clarkson has made the Smith Form
a-Truck the best seller among light
trucks in his territory.
Price of the Smith Form Truck
attachment is 145 pounds. or approx
mately S725 This includes the ga
rage mans labor.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
BIC SHIPMENTS IN
PAIGE CAR BUSINESS

In cars actually sold, shipped from
the factory and delivered, July de-
veloped not only the largest July
business, but also the largest single
months business in the history o.
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany. This is the third time that
Paige sales and production records
have been broken since the first of
the year.
"The embarrassing feature of this
situation" said Sales Manager Henry
KrOhn, is the fact that. though We
taxed our capacity to the limit, VIC
were cable to fill in July only about
So per cent of our actual July orders.
Paige dealers from every state in the
union have been haunting the fac
tory in the hope of increasing their
car allOtments. And we are just as
much Over-sOld in New York as we
are in California.
mo doubt many conditions enter
into it-big crops, the release of the
vast sums of money which the gov
ernment is using TO buy supplies,
munitions, equipment of all kinds.
Paige cars have always given good
service, but our dealers report that
the models we have been selling since
the first of the year have been giving
such extraordinary satisfaction that
the most beautiful car in America is
actually selling itself"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
CARNIVAL Of
BUYING FOR
HAYNES CARS

Southern Haynes week, August 6
to August II, one of the greatest
automobile campaigns ever put on in
the south, has just been announced
by the Haynes Automobile Company,
of Kokomo, Ind, through G. H. Hays,
local distributor of Haynes cars.
From Texas to the Carolinas, and
from Louisville, KY, to the gulf,
Haynes dealers are ready for the
opening of the big jubilee week
throughout which they will hold open
houses and make unusual demonstra-
tiOns.
Not only is the Haynes car entering
upon the twenty-fifth year of its eX-
istence, being Americas first car, but
it is also at the high point of its
popularity in the south.
Southern dealers are especially
proud of the Haynes light six, due
to the fact that the motor in this
ca recently observed its third birth
day anniversary. The first Haynes
light six was delivered in July, 1914,
and since that time no radical changes
in motor construction have been made
although some refinements have been
4ecessitated by advanced ideas.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
$4,000 MILES AND
NOT 4 U-BOAT

Twenty-Five thousand miles on the
high seas without a U-boat scare is
almost as much a novelty today as
submarine battles were at the begin
ming of the war. f. G. Willems, for
eign district representative for DofEe
Brothers, completed such a trip d
short time ago, however, and is now
under way in a journey that will
probably take him an even greater
distance. Whether the novelty" OF
placid business excursions in war
time will be shattered on this occas-
ion remains to be seen.
THE only excitement | saw during
the entire year abroad" he said "oc-
courred one night several months ago
off the coast of Colombo. We came
in sight of what is believed to be a
German raider All lights were or
dered out and considerable cOmmo-
tion resulted among the passengers.
Nothing developed, however"
Mr. Willems has travelled approx
mately 125,OO0 miles by land and sea
since November, 1914.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
NEUTRAL SHIPS MAY BE
EXAMINED ON ATLANTIC

Washington, Aug. 2.-Great Brit
ain has suggested an examination of
neutral ships bound from ports south
of New York to Europe, be trans
ferred from Halifax to Norfolk in or
der to relieve the congested condi-
tons at the Canadian port The re-
quest is being considered.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
TEN STEAMERS BE BUILT
BY JAP GOVFR\N2r.T T

Toxic, Aug. 4.-Contracts have
been placed with the Osaka Iron
Works, newly formed company, and
other shipbuilding yards in Japan by
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha for ten
steamers, aggregating $1,000 tons.
They are approximately valued at
S21 100000 and are to be all finished
BY 1918.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05
Buy Your Car Now!

THE SOUTH believes in "America's First
Gar" Hundreds of Southern families have
shown their appreciation in the past year by
purchasing Haynes motor cars.
During the coming week you will learn more about
the Haynes ThTouehout the length and breath Of the
South dealers will hold special displays and demonsra.
Americas Greatest Light Six the HAYNES, NAV
still be had at the old prices-S1595 and SIPS. Many
ght sizes have advanced in price Some cars formerly
IN the SIUo and SISUO classes, as much as the
hgh-erade, s1rplus-powered Haynes.
Materials contracted for in 1916 have not been fully
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-05

consumed But do not delay. 1t hard to tell what the
cost Will be when new contracts are made.
Order your haynes-now Enjoy its speed ran6e
OF one to sixty miles hour high eear-its GREATER
PULLING POWER, on hills through deep sand. mud
or snow and at moderate speeds than is possessed by
stroke anu
Enjoy its roomine8s, its asyridng comfort on rough
country roads, and the admiration which its possession
=, All this is yours-n Haynes-for 31z cents per
mle including gas tires oil and repairs the average re-
ported by 100 Haynes owners from all parts Of the
country, many Southerners included
Let us demonstrate-thks peek!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

must make them true TO the finer
ideals OF the classic models. The
lines must be right, the Colors must
be right. the cOlors must harmonic.
There is rest and repose in such an
atmosphere. First Of all. / seek TO
find what customer wants to bring
out Of that interior. When I get
the ideal, then 1 submit my several
different plans. / want the GUS
toner 10 choose. because that in
terror must express him. II is plain
from this that we never make any
two rooms alike No two ever
could be and be right artistically,
for each room must nj the one for
whom il is equipped.
We have always felt in this
work that. because of the individual
nature of each architect, and the in
dividuals whom we would naturally
draw toward us who need what we
can give. that there is no possible
chance OF any rivalry between our
work and that OF any other dec
orator. / was musician before
taking up this other form OF artistic
expression My sister, who has
charge Of the New York office Of
our firm, began the work wanted
another form OF artistic expression.
and 1 studied history of art and
architecture with experts Then
took this up with her. We had both
lived much abroad. studying the in
/ teriors Of nearly all the noted homes
and palaces Of England and the
continent, especially France. other
| than this. we have neither Of US
taken any technical training. We
have seldom advertised. for we find
I that those who are seeking that
! form Of art which we love and can
express find us.
Much that we gathered from the
wonderful Old interiors in Europe
we are able 10 use constantly in in
| terror work. one needs "A thorough
| knowledge of the history of art TO
get a background for this work.
| You might do passing work without,
but. for the depth and fnesse of
| touch. that feeling for real beauty.
one needs an appreciation of the
relation of the art Of all time
/ often find that I can go to my mu-
sic TO work out some form of ex-
preston which ! need in my other
allied art. / love them both and
| find constant JOY in each.
There is Unlimited opportunity in
| interior architecture for the ex-
preston OF beauty. / never tire of
it, and 1 find "A JOY in gathering
about me the beautiful old pieces of
art with which / constantly work.
! One finds a beautiful line here, a
| choice design there, which just fits
| into the scheme one is working out.
| The beautiful thing about our work
| is that we are building such sure
| foundations. when we are helping
! those who come to us. seeking TO
] know how 10 bring out beauty in
their surroundings There is an up
| lift in all real beauty. Every time
we have helped some one TO live in
a beautiful setting. we have helped
10 make a more beautiful world. for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Interior Architecture Of the Renaissance

awakening is great among the WON
en-. The women OF the United
States are admittedly we'll dressed.
vet the houses they have lived i'm for
the most part lack the distinction
and individuality to make them mt
settings. They lack restraint in line
and color.
When / have asked architects.
who are Beaux arts men. why they
have fallen from their high ideals
they have replied that they had
found 10 impossible 20 live up to
their ideals. because people do not
realize the importance of line and
balance. The Beaux arts artists
work from an axis. Many Ameri-
can architects draw the plans from
the outside in From this mistaken
idea. many mistakes occur In the
last so years. il has been the fad
for a master carpenter 20 build the
house according 10 his whims. This
explains the unspeakable architect
uraI restl essness of the day.
Now il is with these results that
the artist. the interior architect. is
Obliged 10 Wrestle. A decorator
feels that she must establish on the
interior a feeling or balance, so nee
cessary TO a really fine atmosphere.
So by our treatment Of hangings,
we must overcome architectural de-
ficiencies. For instance. when win
dows are too low for fine effects. 1t
is necessary 10 build up the valance
board Constantly we are called in
10 houses and are asked what "A GER
tain room needs We often find
that fixtures are so unreasonably
placed that il is impossible 10 do
anything with the room until they
have been entirely changed. so that
proper balance may be esta blish-
ed So long as men and women will
build houses and ignore this i'm
portant point, just so long will the
finest results architectually be miss
ing
But there is already a great
awakening along these lines in in
terror architecture. There are three
/ classes of women who seek the ad-
vice OF an interior architect One
comes because il is a fad Another
comes because she longs for the
knowledge which will help her 10
express the beautiful in her sur
roundings The third comes 20 talk
over beautiful styles. because she
appreciates an Adam or Louis XVI
chair. and because she loves fine
things IL is a most helpful sign of
the times. this awakening TO beauty
for beauty's sake.
I'm our work. we call ourselves
interior architects. We start with
the foundation Of the room. before
we begin 10 work. We prefer TO
have people give their attention 10
getting the lines and balance Of the
room right. before any thought is
given 70 what we are to put into
that room. Oftentimes we can make
the furnishings inexpensive. but we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Housekeeping in War Times.
BY Irene Mestnn.

II # is true as has been an
nounced. that in 20 per cent of
households throughout the United
states there is a daily. almost Grim
inai, waste OF food. why should not
relief be found in reducing the
number Of individual opportunities
for this wastage
Would il be less herculean task
10 arrange a system whereby the
necessity OF preparing meals could
be eliminated in countless number
of American homes than 10 educate
and reform those who now waste
fully preside over the cook stoves
therein?
1 am so much struck by what a
woman who signs herself olivia"
writes in a recent issue of the
Sphere of London that [ venture 10
quote il in full
There is" she SAYS, "a move
ment on foot for the establishment
Of municipal kitchens and restau-
rants, which, il the. could be sue
cessfully instituted. would revolu-
tionize the lives of many thousands
Of overworked worried women in
all grades of life.
The strain and needless drudgery
of housekeeping at present are oft
Ell almost intolerable. and the
whole method of individual house
keeping is exceedingly wasteful.
Common kitchens would. when
got into proper working order. and
fuel and an enormous lot Of time
and energy that is being wasted n
present They would also insure the
better feeding of the nation and
thus promote better health and
greater efficiency all round. To
middle class househOlders il would
be an immense boon if they could
contract for wholesome food de-
Gently cooked and at moderate
prices.
The canteens have shown how
well and economically such things
can be done. Never was there
greater need for them than now.
How much lighter the food con-
troller's task would BE if Jhey were
in existence, and how much more
secure over the proper distribution
and conservation of the food supply
of the country
This is the time for them. for
whether the war be long or short,
we shall need them, and for long
after peace comes. for even peace
will not bring an immediate end of
our difficulties.
and eminently desirable from every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Tip TO Girls.

Here is a timely tip fer girls.
She had had a young man calling on
her regularly and devotedly for
some time. one day she met him on
the street She had on a new hat
and looked her prettiest, so he OBJ
served, and she saw he did. DO
you like ito" she queried "Oh
yes" he responded. Forty dollars. 90
she said with evident pride. Soon
after he went upon his way and she
hers. Days passed. and then weeks.
His calls had ceased suddenly. Then
one day she met him on the street
again why don't you come to see
me any more ." she queried Hat"
he responded with laconic fervor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

That modern tendencies in inter
Tor architecture are returning 10 the
standards OF beauty known to the
best old world architects, Is the be
lief OF well known artist OF chi
cago and New York That those
standards have been much more
closely adhered % in the eastern
part or the United States than in the
western portion, needs no argument.
This is quite easily explained when
60 IL realized that the west was
settled AT that period when the great
reaction against the old styles in
architecture and furniture took pos
session OF the world. especially Of
the new world
To was the ugliest period every
where. Transitional periods usually
are 10 was the time when families
tucked of into attics their tester
beds. their antique furniture-the
delightful old dishes and coverlets
went along with theni-and put i'm
their place type of furniture
which. for ugliness generally. has
long 10 seek 20 find mate The
early settlers had Indians 20 fight.
huge rolling prairies 90 plant, and
50 they build for themselves frame
dwellings which would III into the
81 rroundings. II was so i'm much
that they did in those early DAYS. II
vas solid. suitable. practical. but
far from beautiful.
When the people 81 the great
riddle west came TO realize that
they had time 20 surround them
selves with beauty. they found much
OF the undesirable in architecture
all about them Slowly they began
10 replace ugliness with beauty and
this work is today more hopefully
progressing than ever. Tn few cities
OF the United States is so much be
ing done 10 cultivate a love for and
appreciation Of art I'm all it's forms
as I'm Chicago and its vicinity
IT am not unwilling 20 state. -
said Miss Marian Gheen, an interior
decorator and architect OF Chicago
where 7 find so much that is ugly
ia architecture. will be the great art
center Of America Every day ]
find new evidence OF this great
awakening 10 the need OF knowledge
among the women. along these same
lines They are eager for beauty
ia their homes. They are going at
70 with the Independent. energetic
enthusiasm Of the west. and are
proving that with them it is no fad.
hut a true love Of beauty which is
irnDelIiug them 10 study.
There IS great Renaissance
movement in America It started
because so many are seeking as
never before for simplicity in every
thing This simplicity is the foun-
dation or all art First and fore
most IL is sincere and true 20 the
classic ideals Of all art Purity of
line, and beauty Of form, these tel
their story simply and finely The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Fashion DEGREES Satin and Wool jersey forI
Bathing Suits This Summer

popularity; and the rubberized cloths
are likewise favored 20 a great eX-
tent
If the one-piece slip-on frocks
have been a success in our everyday
life, the same style adapted 10 bath
ins suits is still more successful. One
could ask for nothing more practical
than the one-piece bathing dress
worn over boomers, and 10 Il may
be added all the prevailing fashion
features. There are suits Of this
type decorated with embroidery. with
deep trimming bands. large pockets.
and with girdles arranged according
TO the latest whims of Fashion.
Following out one of the late styles
i'm skirts is the bathing suit illustrat-
ed with deep band at the lower
part This band is stitched az the
front and back. but the sides are
loose TO give the effect of bulging
pockets or an adaptation of the bar
rel idea which is still exploited 10y
certain designers. This suit is Of
black satin with the band OF striped
satin
The second sketch shows a che
mise bathing suit fashioned of wool
jersey with a trimming Of braid, and
the pointed pockets and long. soft
girdle which are featured again and
again in the frocks of the hour.
White Turkish toweling with a
light blue border trims a dark blue
tafeta suit very effectively. forming
the sailor collar and a band at the
edge of the skirt. White pique and
tussur silk collars appear on many
suits. and braid is a very popular
trimming.
Bathing Suit Accessories.
A complete bathing outfit by no
means ends with the selection OF the
suit. Beach wraps, hats and caps,
shoes and stockings. are quite as i'm
portant. There are sets of matching
hats. shoes and huge bags which are
considered very smart. Rubberized
silks i'm plain cOlors as well as striped
and lowered effects, are especially
attractive for the beach wraps,
which are usually made with very
/ large collars.
In hats and caps. the choice lies
between round sailors with straight
brims and rather high crowns, and
the small close-fitting rubber caps
| Tam -shanters and the Chinese
shaped hats are also seen a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
BY Ida {. Bailey Allen.


Quoted from Pictorial Review for
June, 1910
Spring canapes. bouillon (hot or
jellied). hot toast sticks, macaroni
and veal salad with rolls. boiled oil
dressing. fresh strawberry and pine
pple tarts, coffee.
Spring Canapes.
Shape stale bread into rounds. al
lowing one TO each guest. Brush
with melted butter. and toast them
in the oven. Then spread each with
paste made OF cooked seasoned
spinach mixed with an equal guam
tity Of sardines (smoked) and a little
rnayonnaise Border with hard
cooked egg white chopped. and
fashion a flower" in the center Of
each four bits of pimento and hard
cooked egg-yolk.
Nacaroni and Veal Salad.
One cupful macaroni-in half-inch
pieces. - cupful sliced crisp rad
ishes. "a cupful shredded lettuce
hearts. Il cupful sliced cooked
veal IA cupful sliced olives
(minced). boiled oil dressing. addi-
tional lettuce for garnishing
Boil the macaroni until tender.
Drain, rinse with cold water and
chill Mix with the remaining in
gradients. put together with dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
Menu for Simple June Company Luncheon

10 moisten. and arrange on a bed of
lettuce leaves.
Boiled oil Dressing: n Mayonnaise
Substitute.
Mix in a measuring cup two table
spoonfuls OF oil and IL table
spoonfuls OF pastry flour with the
juice OF good sized lemon Fiu
the cup with hot water Then
transfer the mixture 10 a double
boiler and cook until thick. stirring
constantly.
Cool the mixture. ther beat in one
beaten egg-yolk. a cupful OF olive
oil, and then a teaspoOnful Of salt
Is teaspoonful Of pepper and IA
teaspoonful of mustard. Thin with
the egg white whipped stif.
Fresh strawberry and Pineapple
Tarts.
Bake tart-shells Of chicken-fat
pastry Csee May Pictorial Review
on inverted munin-tins.
Just before serving fu with
mixture of two-thirds strawberries
and one-third shredded pineapple
which have been sweetened. sea
soned with cinnamon. and allowed
10 stand in the sun for two hours.
Garnish each tart with three tiny
cream cheese balls. busted with pa
prika or rolled I'm fresh minced
mint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
CRETONNE As TRIMMING.

one of the advance notes OF
spring is that cretonne will he con
siderably used as a trimming for
sport suits. These cretonnes are
striped and lowered in such a way
that can be cut away and used in
any appliqued way desired. Some
of the dresses and suits. which orig
mated in Paris, are trimmed with
small bits of ribbon or printed ma
terial in which the small flower or
nament is outlined with gold en-
broiderv thread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17
ARTIFICIAL IVORY MAKES
FRIENDS

Artificial IVORY. which lis made
chiefly from tissue paper. is gain
ing many friends. owing 10 its
cheapness. its light weight and the
increasing variety Of the articles
made from il. Since il was first i'm
troduced for dressing table use. a
few years ago. the number OF pieces
available for toilet sets has been in
creased from 20 10 3d. This ivory
IS now preferred 10y many women
to the silver. ebony and wood. as II
washes easily. is clean and dainty,
and does not tarnish nor wear down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

point OF view. and simply awaits
good, economical. and sensible or
ganization 10 become a success anG
a great alienation OF many Of the
ills from which the whole COM
munity is suffering a. present"
The plan above proposed might
not he feasible in country districts.
but in larger centers Of population
would it not facilitate the work and
vastly augment the efficiency Of any
national board OF food control?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

NEW YORK. June Is. - yellow
sands and cool, breezy shores will
soon begin 10 draw the usual crowds
that flock TO the seaside in the sum-
mer months.
This season sees the bathing suits
carrying out the same colorful note
that predominates in all sports
clothes. and in materials there IS also
a similarity. namely. i'm the use Of
one OF the most favored of fabrics
wool j.rsev This versatile material
seems TO make itself at home in any
snhere. After having made its i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-17

deal. on many hats and caps there
are novel ornaments of rubber in
bright contrasting colors
Some New Sweaters.
To be without a sweater at the sea
shore is almost as bad as being with
out a bathing suit. The knitted wool
sweaters made with body and sleeves
in one seem 10 be at the height Of
popularity just now. They are most
ly Of the kind that is slipped on over
the head, with an opening only at
the neck Some Of the newest ones
are knitted 10 INT closely at the waist,
with the top and the lower part knit
more openly. They are usually hip
length. Knitted in silk, these look
more like waists than sweaters.
Orange, rose, light green and royal
blue are very prominent colors.
sometimes relieved by white collars
and CUTS. They are worn with white
linen. gabardine, flannel or silk
skirts.
There is a wonderful variety Of
separate skirts for sports wear and
general use. The models are box
pleated, side pleated. gathered or
plain. cut in two or three pieces, and
generally carrying large pockets.