davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

iie, pie mtS oen aintlihen Gerofient.
li6unaen 6eroorBebt fir ben @e.
iamtbetruq Ser eriIen bier 9rie8son.
leiben bon 3615 Ndaioroen aJlarf
MIR 943 N1illionen s. +. olio 2,6
9ro8ert ser einoe5obIten @eionlts
iitntme.
Ser giinitge 5tono Scr Oeiitiden
9ieids6ant orgibt iid olo euinial
0aroiis, 0aB Die @olooede Der 9ieiAs.
bonfnoten iuG9reno oes Grie9es, trog
ser 6e6cutenoeu 3unobme Oes go.
tenltmlanfs, iiH MIR BON ruuO l3
auf 81 80 9Sro3ent pcrfiir5t bat
ferncr 6aruis, ooB Die @cAielfreoitc,
Oie oas Oeutide 3entralinititit 3u
leiIten bat, iid ourd oeu guten Gr.
fola ser oelttitbeu aricgsahci6en inn
mer micoer berlnteroriiden loiien.
Geutihlano lit chen in Scr 9iiuitigen
2uqe, ouB eS nidt on0ouernO boDe
8ori6iiiie an icinc &erbiinoeten &C..
md6rcu mtB, uno iib in ser Noupt.
iade gou3 oni Die 6rIeniguna Der
cioenen 9lnipriidc 6eidrdnfcn fonu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Sci 9e8inn oes &rie9es, oiu 81. SsuLi
1914, 6attc Ole 9ieidsbdnf cinan
@olobeitonO BON 1858 NGaionen.
@is 5um z. Gfto6er 1916 mar scr
@oloDorrot aiii 2493 0hQionen gc.
itiegeu unO 0ieier 3nipobs lit ni6t
ourd @cran3ie1ling frcm0en @oloes,
ionoern oitrd 3ufluB BON @olo, ooS
Ndl i'm freicu &erfebr bchnloen botte,
bemirtt mor0cn. 1obci nuB man al1d)
nod berildlirbtigcu 0aB cine be0eu'
tcnoc Sumue @oloes 5lr 3o6hing
non @aran in Dos neutrale gluslono
gegaugen 1T. Sn iorofdItiger Dor.
auSiidt boite sic 0eutihc 9iegierung
icbou 5u Beginner 0eS aricges fitr 6os
5it erUorienOe 9lnuahicn oc5 9}otcii.
umIouieS @oriorge aetroficn uno cine
gelctlid)e @pri6riit crloiicn, 0aB oum
Die Observation-Disclosures 5ltr Gedung
Der gloten @crper0ung fin0en fon.
nen. |ieie Gori6rift lit bielfod uiB.
perltanocn iporOen, un0 man bat i6r
in Gn9lau0 uno 8rantrei1 cine @c-
oeitung 6eigelo1t Die ibrer mirfli.
den gluIaabe uidt gere6t ipir0. Gic
Observation-Disclosures iiuO 3ob.
litngsmittel, bic poac Gediina ba6en.
Die Garlehensfoiicn meroen fir
gledlmma Oes 9lei@es paupoltet. Gle
crteilen 2onborooarle9en acgen @er.
pfdnoung BON eoren pmo ii6eren
@ertpapieren imO geben in Sobe Der
erteilten Darlebei aoiieni6ciuc aus.
Iieie SMeine boben ibre Siber6eit
oIio ni6t nur in Dem areoit oes
9lei6cS ion6ern aun III 6en perpfan.
oeten @ertaf un0 i'm geiamien Ser
m5gcn ocr Ddrlcbeirnehmer QiSDer
Dat g ic0oD bic &eicbsDatf nod nic6t
n6tig gcboet 0icie @arcuiie Beron5i-
3ic6en, ia lot lSolobcltano aaein itets
mtSgereidt bat Inn uiuoetens eiuc
DriiteIocdung fir Die 8nufnoten slt
ii6cru Gbmobl Ger giotemtutIdif ii@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

loiien oemnoh nidt erfeuneL mic
groB i'm eiu5eInei sic Dem 8ripatoer-
fcbr uno 0ie Dem 9lei6 ge1p06rten
areoite iin0. Pm 81. Satli 1914 be.
lief iih Sic geionte @ebieIanlage
ouf POSI- @tQionei 01orf. m19reno
tie nm 80. September 1916 init 0em
1o6iten bis oabin crreidtcit @ctrage
bon 10, 75S @1iaioncn ausseipicieu
mur0e. 9l6er idon ON z 0ftober
1916 baitc lie iiA mieoer lint $3.50
ouf 7l66 @dQionen Geienft @}mt
fonm clio fiir Sic norlualcll Gernine
eiuen Glrhi6nittsjnwodlS felt
&riegsaniong BON ritu0 8 Bis 5l@
0tiaioroen onuebmen. 3a ole 6en
&eid gcmdbrtcn fur3friliigen StreOite
INNER ipieoer orrn sen @rioig Der
8riegsonleiBcn, in ftnoierte S6ul.
0en lnngcnonoelt iperoen f0nncn. 70
tritt regelndBig einc entlaitun9 ser
9ieihSbont pon Den 9laipriihen oes
9eihcs Gin. IS bari 0aran erinncrt
meroen, ooB ole 9nnt BON 5ranf.
reid, nit oen gori4iiiien, Die iie All
6en Staot 5t leiiiet 5ot, aui einc
beitimmte bobe Sunme, 5ulebt bcis
nobc 5000 0dlionen 5ralfcn, felt
qelegt lit. 9os Gcutime 9iei6 bot
Ollrd ieine fiiilf Sriegsonlei6en elm
aupitol bon fait $4,000 WSiaionen
oufgebraGt uno Oaniit in ser @et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

baut peroen fann uno OoB iUain
man ouf onoauernoe Steigeruns Der
Q[uShibr nod 0en eyrieln rebgct
man ouh 0cn Gr5eu9niiien Ser @bi.
lippinen oen @ingong in 0en omeri.
fauiiden U2arft erlei6tern uiiiic.
Gin Souptbinoerris in Ser San'
Oelsentpidluns Der @6iIippincn mar
bisber ser N3augel ou 9etriebsfopi-
tai lno 0ie bobe 8insrate, ipelAe BON
oen 8anfen iiir fommer5ieae Gar
le6eu berebnet wuroe. Iieiem llebel-
itmo miro Dormlsiidilih ourd oie
ueue gtotionolbonf Der 4bilippinen
in geipiiieiu @ra0e abgebolien peroen
ino eS 1T aotq 0oB ettpoS fir Die
6inou8iering iniuIarer llnterneb.
mungen eci@ie9t meuH Die Der.
Stootet ibrc fommer5ieae Gupreiuo.
tie ooielbit be6aupteu lpoIlen. Ger
San0ei oes glrhipels beibrdnft lid
nf6t mr ouf ben &erfe6r init Slime.
rifo, ionoern eritredt iicb audl ali
onS oiiatiide Seitlan0. @ereits boben
cine Qln5obl beOeutenoer japnneiiiber
un0 dineiiider 8onfbduier aom-
matoitei in W}ouila erridtet, 0eren
SSlltereiien notiirli6 0euen Der ome.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
NIicner 4rppnnnnbnIitcrntnr.

NNJHCl rAuFNHNNDulll lllllWlNl.
gSic oos nSAafi9ouicr SSntell.
gen5blott" miiteilt, fonoen onl 9lbeno
Oes is. Stto6es 9emo6ner beS SoieS
Sbergteubous, Scr 8ur ifofilameri.
iHen aIettgou9emeinoc @untmaoin-
Gen oebort, beim 8ic66iitcn Elm in
&ailtihufhld ge6ilates, gut Der
idniirtes Nofet. GieicS cnt9iclt etlpa
150 @rculplore zines 6lugbloiies,
Oas in ocutider Spro@c obgeiaGt lit
un0 cine Glmo0ebitna eiub1lt on 0ie
glngcborigcn Der iii0oeiitidjcn Gtoc-
ten. SSn roter 6orbc lit Dem Slug.
blatt 0eS Sos ouigeOrudt: ,Die Der
cinieuug iiiOoeutider Nidlner 6ittet
ms, fclgenoeu glufrif 5u ocrErelten.
0ic frdn5oiiihcn 5licger"
Gas 6lugbldtt ridtct iid in oen
iddriiien gIu9oriiden gegct oie on.
ecblihe gorberridlait 9reuBcns mo
ieiner IDnoiic I'M OcutiMen 9inOe
uno iudlt an 6on0 Der @ei1idte oie
9oSwilN1tcit ino oic Serrihcr0eliiite
Der gprcuBilden Sumter" Siiooeutih.
lanO ec9cniiber noh5mueiien Gie
gan5c Scn0en5 Ocs SlnQ6lottes aebt
oorouf binois Die @ebolterung ser
iilOOeltihcn Stooteu nit NliGtrouen
uno SaB 81 crfiiacn negcn 9GrcuBen
Die 0puoiic 0er Soben3oQern, Die
oeutidje @ccreslcitmo iim. Iie
Ssunoge6uno ic9licBt mit\ocm slppcl
on Ole iii0Oclticbsn Stootcn, dd ocs
prerBiiben Sodes 5u cutleoiQeu unO
irdat sic llntcridriit .Gcrclti0una
iiiOoeutit5cr @}1nner" IS miro liber
niGt obne @um0 onscnomnclL OoB
in Der 9ladt bonn lestcn 0icnStoa olf
Qiiihuodl cir Slicger, itno 3mar, mic
6urdl g(uiorid aii ocu 9ldttcrn aus
0rtdlih bcucrtt 1T fron36iiiMcr ]fn.
tionoitot Sen id1oif6duicriihan
alcttgoii paiiiert un0 in ser irrtiim.
lihcn licnmng, ii6 in SiiO0cltiH.
lono 81 6eiiuocn 6ds Fafet obmuri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
AZ 0.ntIde gIeIag6anf im gFieae.

sic Glaiti5itat scr @eriaiiinlg Der
Tcuiidal Gei4sbanf Bat ii@ mob.
reno oes &rieaes iebr git belpdgrt.
@dlon im .5rie0an COLT oos 0eutldc
&aufaeias ais bette @runOla9c einer
@aainoienpraoRiiation neil es ipie-
ocrAoli scr Gntpidluug 0eS 9eiom-
tea 29irtiAoitslebeus on8epoBt lpur.
De- 05 iif ndlt in eineni liarrcn 6or.
nalsniis ieden geblieben ionoarn
III leQen0iger 9InpaiNng an Die 9e.
0hrIniie iueiier cltluidelt poroen.
4u fonnien aae 9eOinaun8en erillLt
meroeL bic BON ciner 3entralbant
ncrlanQt iper0en miNei.
Dc Sol00edung Der @mitnoten
hai iclbn ia olebeu Gaseu Die cine
lriaaoers tQrfe @eanipric6uAg oeS
gioicnlniiitrtes brad1teJ nienlols Die
letie Grepc erreidt Die ourb ooS
gonfaeies fir Sic lneialliiAe 2edlng
lsp 0cr onul Slbcr HeidS pno Gnr-
4tNtN-tp tpi fttHtlNtitD NsVNNN'V "|~oN~
lsiGicbetii 9lm 30 september 1916
mar iin 3uianmenhuNa nit Den crs
fen beoeuicnoen EiNobhn9en mil
sic iHtiie oen.ihe arieasaalebc, Elm
6eion0ae aroBes @laG pou aIniorOe.
uiuHeN N crrlucn @eibt on 0lclenl
Saae Der cine Stogcsiug Der sln.
laae III 2sed6iel imo 5Matanweilun.
ecu uU 3is0 9dlioneu nn0 einen
a'eieNunlnui poH 1869 Dhllioncn
bfadltc bctra5 bic rcinc @oloNcde
0ef ganilotcn nod imner BIB. z 9Sro.
5sbt Emo wer oaniii tim ctluo z 'Sro.
seNt ay3ner al 0os pro5cntnale Ger
haltHs smiitbeu CSolbreierpc imo
9lotutnloti Pci Scr @onf BON
Ngmneih. 5alon Ser glnslues pou
li5rcr pradlte eincwelentliHc Sc.
lciNRuug Is ooB iisb sic @olooedc
bis oii 3d,5 aSro5elt pcrldnaeric.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Gerfa5ren ole Goprd (GofosnuB-
fleiidb) 5ur Gelgepimliug nod Dem
gluSlan0e an berfrohten in @egfoa
fommt. Ole 8igarreninouiirie bot
olirb oieiiu europa, tpie AUDI in oen
Der. Staaten obpolten0en boben
Eabofpreiie einen groBen 9lufidplmg
erfabren. glud @onf zines Der an.
oeren Smtpter3eiguiiie Der @bilip.
Pinen ltebt bod I'M gSreiie ltno itarf
in yfa1fraee. Durd bic boben &retie.
welbe Die Bro6utte Der 2on0pirt-
idaft briHgen bat iid natiirlt9 ou1
Die 4auftroft Der eingeborenen 8e.
iebr qe6oben lm0 Die Solge
Tit cine 9eiieigerte gIodfroge fim ale
onerifaniihen SynouItrie.
uie Eertiliparen, Giienmarcn,
Sdube. aleioer, a5raierOen iliU. glH.
oererieit5 b16cn audi Die omerifoni-
icben Grporteltre our6 @rfabrirng
gelernt, OoB ibr @eihGft es erforOert,
nidt nlr Den glnioroerungen Der oor.
tigen omerifoiiiiAen @olonie 9feh.
nung 81 trogen ionoern ouh Dem
@eibmud oer eiugeborenen Bebolfe-
rung entge9en 5u tonlmeH. gIudl bat
man mgefongen eiil5uieben oaB Der
SonoelsOerfebr ni6t einleitig ouf9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

rifauiidlen @ei6Gitspelt 3lupioerlou.
fen Geren @inihlB ioG bic gtotionol.
bonf ser Bbilippinen, iuelhe oiiBcr
5wei 8ucigiieQen in Gebu imo Sloilo,
in ndt weniger ais 81 arcisboilpt'
itdoten glgentitren 5ot, neutraliiicr-
ren. Die nelie 8ont iiberuiluut oltd
0ie sGlnftioneu Der friibercn glgri.
tultllr6anf, Oie es nonentlim init
60roerlug ser 2anOpirtiboit 81 tlu
bate, inoan iie ben 9Slnltagenbe.
iibern @oridiiiic mudte, I'M iie IN
ben Stano 81 ieten i6re @rnte bon
3uderrobr, 3obaf, Soui ltip. Der,
morftcn All fonneu. Die neie gant
lit nit 2O,00O000 &eiaS ($t0,0O0,-
GOO @oIO) fopitaliiiert, Derfigt o6er
nit Oen bel i6r oeponierteu 9iegic
rlul0sgel0erh iiber 9leiiourccn bon im
@on3en etpu $1S,00O,000 in amer.
faniI6em @el0e. Die @ouf itcbt lintgf
&egierimqsfontrolle; ser Ardiioens
uno Scr @i5eprGiiOcllt oerielben lper.
0en bon Dem @ouperneur OeS SIrhi.
pels ernorint
SSn beiioIgcnOen 9lbbiloungen miro
sic eigenartigc @ooenfltlhr, iDie lie
nod beite in ben %6ilippinen be.
ltebt, berani6ouliht. eSm iiltereilon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

itarf oeriuebrt bat Get betrlg am 7.
Ofto6er 1916 1880 WiaioneL BAT
aIio gegen ocn 81 Suli 1914 cine
Steigerlina iint 1921 92iniouen M2f.
erfaDrerD, 10 iit occ6 fein itarres Set.
balten ot elmer beitinlniten 8ifier,
ionoern eiuc iton0ige glitf. itno Ql6s
ipdrtsbeipegund pie in 5rieoens5ei-
ten ST. beo6o6ten. gln @lonataihlliB
liu0 bcion0ers on @iertelio5reseil0e,
gebt Scr gloterbeltono in Die Sobe,
m1brcn0 nod oieicn Eermincu ciu
olndblideS Ginfei eintritt. @ieic
9Gpeglhfeit lit mirtiboitlif bon
6ober 9eOcuhlng. 0enn iie bcueit 0aB
lid Der 3oblunaspcrtebr oub lpdb-
reno ocs &rieges normal obiDidelt.
.61tte 9ciltihlnn6 nibt ou6 0ie bon
i6ni beietteu frem0eu SonOge6iete nit
8a6lunqsulitteln 5u beriorgeit 10
miiroe Der goteniuiIouf geringer
iein uno ipent eS gelin9t Dem bar.
'geLoloien 8nbhingsUcrfebr cine ar6-
Bere 9lusoebnung 8ii geben 70 miro
cine nidt tinerbcblide @incbrdnfing
Der 9totennisgabe m6glib iein.
gSoS sic aopitnlmllagen Ser
9}eiHsbonf bctriiit 10 ipeiien bic
geodeiuiberiihten 0en geitnno Qn
fonuncr5ieaen gSed6eln lno ait
Gmobdnipeiiunoen oes &eibes iuioe-
trernt in elmer Summe aitf. Sie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

flung ser GriegsouSenben fir Oie
oouen0en glnleiben Elm 8erbaltuis
bon 80 9ro5ent feitbolten fonncn.
SSil oieIcr @e3ie6ung iibertrifft Die
Srgoniiution ser 0eutidcn 5inon5er
oic 9tegelung Der @eIoberb6ltliiie
OeS &ierberbonoeS. Sir Die gSediel-
anloae Scr 9teihsbalt iit ais eiit be-
ion0ers bemerfensDertcr llmlton0
berbor5ubeben, Oob iid) feline onfges
i1o6euen g8ebiel Oorltnter befinoen,
od in 9eittiblano eir @loratoriuun
iiberboupt uidt einsefii6rt moroeu
iit Bur Sopitolanloge Der gtei1s.
banf geboren au6 Oie Sont6or0oar.
lcHcn oe ober cine qon5 eeringc
Sumiue in 9lnipriid nebmen, ont z.
GGtober 1916 run0 If Nflionen
9lorf, 0o oos 2ontbor0aeic61it in Der
@oilptloc6e ouf bic 0urlebenStalien
ii6ergegongen lit. Ole 1orlcbcnsfoi.
len iin0 oudl bon Oen 3eihnern Ger
arie9sonleiben. SIR geidaiiung Der
0littel iiir Gin5obhnoen III gln.
iprud genonmnen iuorOen; 0ieie @e.
oniprpAung, Die IN Der engliiden
ln0 frora0iiiden 9Sreiie bieIfo6 ais
Elm @eipeis fiir ben ongeblih GERM
sen Grfolq DER oelitidelt 9lnleibeope
roticnen be3eidnct piiroe, lit aber
iebr itn6coeitten0 gclueieu. Ro6 Dem
Ston0 pom 81. Nuguit 1916 betruS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

ielien 00ritliicr ilt p0bl 0er Serallens
Bon, pil@sn Sic balbpil6en Sgorotes
an eincnl GsraobDanae i'm norOlicGen
2BeN ouiGciii0rt lo6en Ierielbe
ua4t sen @iu0rid elmer gigontiiden
Ereppc uno 0icat Ocn 9ieisbo Ger
&ciS. ir ocn FbiIippincn 0os 9rot
SEES @olfe5 genamt III cine Sumpi.
pilen5e oic iH ltgbcnOcm @oiicr 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

5ogeu miro. 9luf ocn 6lo6Ion0e
faun iolAcs ourd 8erieiehmg be-
idlaiit peroeu, du0erS oui beraiaem
Eerrain. Gott 1T Der cinbciniiDc
Sorner Oaraui ogcmiclcn nit Der
9tie0eribldgeu ser id6rliheu Jic0cn
3eit bmls8lballen. Gr muB an Ocn
@ergdbhinaeN anf timltlidenl gSegc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

geitattete 9iaifinerien iino i'm Be-
grifi cine quite Glalitdt Centrifugal.
5nder alf oen @eltmartt 81 bringen.
glub Die 6o6rifation pou @otosniiB-
Dl bat cincn groBea glitiiHmtng ge-
monument ieitoem man an 9rt unO
Steae GeIpreileu eingeridtet bat,
woorrd Dos bisberige toltipieligs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

fleine 6lGden ic6oifcn, ouf ocucn oo3
9iegenwoiier nd iommeln fomu lmO
o.eier giotucn0igfeit entiprong Oas
9iieiemperf, uelbes bier i'm 9ilOc
WieOergege6en lit.
9lnoere Sfi55cn 5cigcn sic bcite
nod BON Der 6oIbjiuililierien geO0t
ferlng anacmenocte primitipe s9le.
tbo0e Ser &ouigcuiuntug oen Dor-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

n0ssible age OF q woman. in prac
IDEALLY an OF tho styles offered.
Straight line. Moyen age frocks
belong only 90 the slender The
stout woman should pin her faith 90
1raperies or simulated draperies
She should avoid loose, baggy gar
mcnts and TOO tightly fitted ones
lsRe stout woman's apparciing is a
task for the specialist
The sketch illustrates one OF the
new straight line frocks just brought
out Skirt and sleeves OF this dress
are OF brown yelvetcen, and the
straight sleeveless smoCk is OF tan
colored satin. buttoned at the shoul
der and underneath the arm with
dark brown buttons. a band OF
satin finishes the bell shaped
sleeves.
Prown flIrs worn with this frocR
and a hat OF brown velvet finished
with tan colored quill would com
plcte q very smart outfit.
II desired the costume may be
made one Of tho threepiece affairs
by having an underneath attached
waist OF brown or tan chiffon so
that the smock can be removed for
indoor wear
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

on gusty winter days how We
welcome the sensible hat which
clings close 20 our heads even
without pins. and whose tight little
ornaments remain firmly attached
20 The hat even as the hat remains
attached 20 us.
The three hats shown herewith
are characteristic or The mid win
ter models.
The one az the top IS the most
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

formal OF The three. aud with lts
lne. simple lines and handsome
black aigretto s better suited 20 re-
ceruon, matnces. or restaurant cos
tunes than to street costumes.
The second hat rs conservative
and simple .n outline. with its hieh
crown softly crushed at the top and
handsome silver peacock serYins
as ifs only ornament
The third hat boasts very high
puffy crown. "A vclyettbrim covered
with white angora wool and hright
wool p0siCs applqued upon the
crown.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
81 Want to Do
Something Big
az WINoNA WILcoX

Il want TO do something worth
while to beat the kaiser Oh yes
can knit. but there are so many big
things / might DO. ! know I'm smart
enough % help my country some
way besides doing my own house.
work Who in this world cares
whethec there's dust under my beds
or not2"
The speaker e a particularly good
housekeeper Her words are inn
portant because they have come
with slight variations from the lips
n score of womcn lately
Unfortunately their enthusiasm
for spectacular service blinds these
women TO their present importanJ
usefulness. They DO rot notice how
tho many little things they do cacc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

day count up and amount in The end
90 vast national service.
There's no end 90 The big W8r
work woman can hud under heg
own roof
Take tho home itself While ths
men are away &C wax. the home
must be preserved The family kept
together Gould any woman ask a
bigger job?
Family life must be made over
and adapted 90 the hard conditions
OF wartime. Gould any woman find
q bigger task?
Changing the family dietary 20
suit government meatless and
wheatless schedules is q trcmendou
undertaking -one which irrf3tc.
and confuscs tho chefs OF SOME OF
The best hotels As "a big achieve
mcnt. 10 ought 10 satisfy any ambl-
tious wife and mother
That doctors and nurses may be
free 10 care for soldiers. the health
of every member OF every family
must be maintained az the highest
| level, which means among other
/ things, that disease-carryIng dust
must not be permitted To collect un-
der beds
Straight as n stretched string is
the bond between little and bic
work when * comes 20 woman's
work iu the war
The more men We send to the ar
mics and The more money we put
into Liberty bonds, the greater will
be the pressure upon the wives and
mothers OF the land not for unusual
services, hut for courage 10 carr}
out the thousand weoryIng details
of daily life
The patriotic woman will not plead
for bigger chances to serve her
country. rather. she viii pray for
larger vision 10 SEQ her present
opportunities and greater energy
20 grasp and make the most of them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Womens S Lovely
Evening FrOcks

btCTutTTUl HGW Ones nave Just
arrived looking quite Christ
masy as they were taken out
out of their tissue paper wrap
pings
,.I ,.. sna ...5s .ysr. af as o' Ana l,
rhirS4 ule over metal cloth
rrofF one made tQ sIrg Z aripess
rard tte ita and charm that is an
-4---4--+-l-l-- ----arl-r-- .znlIa-
and such uulCre
Hue and orHd for blondes. white
fa- One dabu ante. black for The
-aaa e1r marHu piu ard red
n. ttli1H lot the brIuette-a per-
fcrt rboH o. Cciors
Thrr ar, lrom cI5 .o $50
Thlrd Floor-MnIn nuildlng
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

When a submarine is submerged
every sound from outside floats dis
tinctly into her hull Her crew arc
able 10 hear the beat OF ships' pro
pellers above and around them and
10 tell by these noises how near
their enemies are
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Dainty Froek Tor a Small Girl.

n the little frocks they fashion
weren't SO charming. the repeated
mention OF plaid materials for chill
dren's garments might grow a tride
monotonous But designers oil
clothes for children are constantly
turning out novelties. using all
plaid or plain and plaid combine
tions for fully 90 per cent OF the
dresses for girls OF four 20 IA years.
Fabric combinations have much
in their favor The economical
mother undoubtedly welcomes the
vogue because II enables her 20
pick up small sections OF material
at remnant counters The vogue for
combininr plain and plaid materials
makes extra trimmings unncCes-
sary. so that time is also saved.
The little frock shown IN the
sketch, suitable for a girl OF four
10 six years. may be developed
either IN plaid taffeta and velveteen.
plain and plaid worsted or checked
gingham and plain color chambray.
The dress fastcns in the center
back, buttonlng frankly and com
fortably. The hanging saddle pOck-
cts, which are q continuation OF the
yoke, give an unusual touch TO the
frock and will be found very use
ful by the youthful wearer IL never
seemed fair that small boys should
be given pockets In all their clothes
and little girls be left 20 struggle
along, hiding their wee handker
chiefs In their sleeves or stockings
for want OF a more suitable place
Two sections OF shocking back
and front hold in the fulncss that
the dress requires. and small
cross-stfched V Stimulating smock
ing also trims the front yoke OF the
dress,
To make this dress for a girl Of
five or six years two yards OF plaid
fabric and three-quarters OF a yard
OF plain, each SO inches wide, will
be required.
REGARDLESS OF the fact that the
hustle frock remains popular. the
straight line, Moyen age dresses
have never lost their hold on the
popular fancy. During the past few
weeks they have come In for as
nah attention as was accorded
them when they were first intro
duced about three seasons ago.
American women have developed
two distinctive types of figure one
Is the ncshv figure 10 which design
ers Of apparel for "stouts" cater.
and The other is the slim. girlish
figure. As matter Of fact, age
enters very slightly into the figure
limo in cIthcr case. and stylo design
ers congidor 'h" 0~""n rarely the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

An inventor has patented a mirror
10 be SO mounted In clothing store
windows "a 20 enable men TO see
Just how they would look II they
we're wearing garments displayed
Sea water viii be pumped by elec-
tricity and eyaporated by the sun at
new plant THAT is expected 90 sup
ply New Zealand with almost i's
entire requirement OF salt.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
TWO GIRLS TAKE
HOME SOLDIERS

OMAHA. Neb. Nov 30.-Who
started the TAKE home a soldier
movement
Sergio. Clarence f. War and
James e Dozier OF Company O. Bal.
loon division, Signal Corps a. Fort
Omaha, accuse d Cupid.
Last January they were invited
70 eat Sunday dinner at a home
near the fort
There they met Miss Thelma Fan
cher and Miss Clara Palmer, both
OF Fremont. Neb.
Miss Palmer and Miss Fancher
appeared az the marriage license
cla~k's Office on important busine
The other day The same NIGHT
Sergts. Dozicr and War asked for
leave OF absence,
a minister performed the ceremo.
mics and the newlvweds went 90 "a
show Then the husbands had go
return 10 their posts at Fort Omaha
and the girls went back 90 Fremont
They're coming back when we
gey a longer leave of absence, DE.
clared Sergt War. hopefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MArgie. would insist upon going
with me.
so picked up my cane. walked
TO the side door OF the hotel and
skcd the door man 10 call mo a
taxi. waited quit. a while and
was getting rather impatient for 4
number OF people as we'll as my.
self were waiting for cars. wnt
very nervous about getting In and
out OF tho taxi. ~ you know how
long II takes TO drag yourself up
by main strength.
Finally. car drove up and I
stepped forward 10 take II when n
woman pushed me aside. and said.
Just q moment. please. and quietly
stepped into her car. Another
woman and q little boy followed
her.
1t 10 unnecessary 10 say I was
perfectly furious turned TO the
starter and said. Well. I like that
Tho doorman looked uncomfort.
able and muttercd something
which | did not catch. just then
tho woman said few words To her
chauffeur. who was about TO start
her car. He stopped. and she ben,
forward 20 speak TO me. I don't
think you understand sho said.
this Is n private car know just
how you feel. and II can take you
anywhere ! will be very glad TO do
So
Then II was my turn TO apollo
glxe. Margie. and | said | could no,
think OF taking up her time. But
she insisted. saying she know ] had