davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
gSioN0lcib. .@eIdldfir.
IIbaisS aoan Ca, 1 siuro q
@IicnIpoarell aIIcr gLrt lnn0 MIE.

@iicnpaorcn ancr QLrt limo GaI-
ihntico-8ubchor.
~ gtett Nnpnr g., Coz s9a Mprh Csob sie.
GlucnthtrlS.GQeiucH un6 NGnnlpr.
&isrrs 8 fAaaR 6 slsstsm, 40 Cit itasrWrtos
3eitiHgen, 8ettldjriffea ctr
~Tes @1iilinnrc yieioa Gompo,ih" @nbfst 4 NJ
MSccerS, cieISdfiSfe6rer, 22q sssVaibevl I'M
Gcutihe @iIher rn0 8c;tEdriiien.
Y, nariiia, Hs, 200 McitacIinaau@isa6s
EaotcQragb
NrpraM Giu a,boinnxapb non 2hSsehnuan
W. AZ, aSsS2cEtNCtgrsStraSe
National .Gdufer.
pEtv ON EmUa wasInaai msaFT wons unn
@leet'%rgSr @acch NR Srcf #tailnWii
peseexb gsrtipaaI seEts Ss2 saOs sroaoiDat.
~. y. Maaier. sadIfirer.
psAeltsfM Natsunai BaWt," i'd RoISs cuids3f%tE
Gs- Wiarion, enlilrer.
@5todt5sGdaten
rTsu iM, Warf bru NnItimarv". Malnmcte-
iuIo Souoan Ctr ne ylliauii yScbes. Nralf'
eeMi; Sppn v, polnec, ulce' %taNosnti
Spar. .@anfcn.
rDrutins esartrrf puW galNmcrsA gninln
uiib Waltimurc,$ircte
TruIt.Gcmhdenien.
geals reyeW uaS @rna 'sampnN8," ts G0use.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22

Sn Colombo iDer0sn Wsttreuncn
pon Observation-Disclosures perdHItdltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22

&npIcrlhWleoc iul0 RlumbcrB.
Sn9n pHtsst 1884 IbamcS.@ @trGBt. N. n m
1elcppolt: &8ofie 1O9g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22

~ stott Rnsrs g., 3o2 se4 Rorh sop a.ir
observation-disclosures un6 nGnolpr.
&isrrs 8 raaaR & slsShsm, 40 Cita,xstrAa.
eSiu.ke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
s[ rmirte 5rodtcr onS9e-
fabrcn.

Norfolf, 3D. 81. 5c6ruar.
Cine 6lottc bon t5 bis 20 oaiirtcr
,5rodtoompicr. 0ic mciltcn bcltiidt
ic0elten gcitcrr nod eilropdiidcu Sd'
len ob. 0icler SSlottc mcrocn lib ouI
Scc onocrc 5ngcicleh nnO lie miro
Ooun cine itarfcglrmaon gcgcn Eanb.
boot-9lngriiie gcihiibt icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22

SanopirtbidaifIihc @crdt5e una
Sdncreicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-22
NIIlmbIn9, iIurnase8. Nlanae8 LnA

@FiIIila TNFEtt 60, 2o5 'Naca-dsitoAe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
BUILT AN AiRpLANE IN l848


An old handkerchief faded With age
with n printed design showing a steam
prop.lled alrplane Ia '!ull carver for
China, has revived az aif story which
MAS recently brought ~ light.
In iSls II Scotch Inventor huttd Hn
airpiane Sjth setnn boilers The oid
machine Wsx nlAejAys' wonder. bur
there IN n0 rccord that II ever got be-
you'd The experimental stage aud few
unsteady "sWo0ps" on tho downs. II
In recorded that II was deficient Ia
squihbrirm. "a pun Of wind being suf'
flclsnt TO upset H." /, was, II course,
The bait IT all the sallfists. The hand.
kerchirt (which has preserved the oct
line 0f the old machlnel. pretends that
the nying monster WAS capable VI 60
ihg % China in "a hours certaln."
Passengers being landed BY parnchuts
as4 paaees eas s,sssssss 4ss, 7ssS,TsseAss ~
crying. "ifeiIo. I'M Jackson. keep your
eye on Malta, and set ready to drop
the parcels. Tell the Bombay ag~at
10 No, y 10 have his parachute la readi-
ness Ito his hist on, and shut his
mouth. NJ IL 10 blowing a stiff hrevxe."
Passengers are ssen tfsssHSfsfrfig over
the various countries OF the earth. aud
At 'be journeys ead The emperor Of
China. surrounded BY the wise men, Ia
awaiting with .rep!da.ion the arrival
OF ,he alrplnne.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Thh Ia the sea son TOR pie so~talEs
satf usshs r. ywarhs 81. tsxa.ss Ssfsss hsssss'
cial strain says the Kansas faty
Times A pie social usually II hfgd oil
the schoolhousr to raise money Tor the
library The girts bake the FILES. and
always put ga tho packages somr dis
tInguiHhlng mark.
On the way To the stsial the girl
will whisper 10 her sweetheart "lS$
the one wrapped tn ~hlte tissue pnfcr
and ,led With pins gibbons" Thesl rs
up I, sweetheart. -
When the package ln whttS tissue
paper and pink ribbons Is h.,Fd up by
The auctioaecrshe bids So aeavy that
the other hogs understand and keep
raising the hid until tts auctioaecr,
tilled WITH pity. calls ZINE AMI knocks
the pie tsown to the financially ruined
one.
pnt the plunetr feels amply re-
sardcd when he v,thdraws Ia "
cisded corner .ei,h III. maker ot thu
vie aud eat~ Il with her Many ~
romance hva sudtied over slice Of
apple pie
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
PROPER GROWTH or CALVES
euIn'lne ousssisf, to Gray Heads Ia
caN gusinesa--Much Depends
on Ration Furnished.

How fact should my calves grow
Il A gnstllng question ersn 70 SraH
heads III the calf raising business. This
win depend to = large extern, on the
Kind OF ration .fcd. but 10 order far amy
rpdon 10 he considered aetnIte sue
Cess the calves should show a Ea!n os
a, least a pound n day each day for
the frst nix nenths Many ordinary
dalramsn are xesssax = pound and 4
half gain daily. -.
In height thess same calves should
increase from one and one half to rwe
inches p%f month foe the frss half year.
The height and weight hare = definite
relation for ssera r. s,srd cslves igr
ine tsas nrss p.essssis After on mouths
this relation ersdua!ly changes ana the
weigh, eu.strsps the height. At one
mcn,h Of age 4 normal cn,f II any
breed weighs, approximately ,hrcs
pounds for each .neh In hight. but a,
the end II the six months period the
weight has Increased ID SIX ard ons,
bali 1p,a4s FOR each Inch In height.
FROM tia, the 90 Here Is a continued
widening Ia the rslas!oa o. weight to
heigh, ua;ll maturity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Yhy use ordinary cough remedies.
when Hoschec's German Syrup has
seen used M successfully for ffty%Hne
years Ia MI parts NJ the United
States fw coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled In tho thetat. esp*cislly lung
troubles, II glvss the patient good
nights rest. FREE trpm coughing, with
-S..@s--a1 p.,ct lssal4 ,4. AZ -ths-- innrr4nx.
gives nature chance 81 soo,he the
intlsmed PARTS, throw OK the disease,
helping tia ratient 10 regain his
health Sold In I'll civilized countries
~ and "a cent huttlcS~-Aiv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
COULD SCARCELY
Walk At ALL


Nhsfieid Aia.--sAbou. fear years
sgo." ssys Mrs ]. 7. stonecsphsr. VI
this town. Il got 10 very bad
heal,h became Irregular. snd l
was pretty bad OF for u rear and \
half had ditseulsy and pain In
wslkinx--coula scarcely walk q, all.
| got awfaily thin and was confined to
my bed most Of the time for ~
years could scarcely ever do any
work. ! suffered drsadfniiy- and !
suffered Intense pain In the right side
We had Ia attendance nra
DR.. Of. who pronounced my
trouble and he wanted me TO
have an operation performed, but !
could not bear the thought II submit.
ti0g 10 such o thing. He gave me
medicine which did me no good. l
Then had Dr ----"-. Off,. who gave rne
medicine which gave nae no psrna,
nent relief.
Ny nelghkors said how bad on 7
was and advised tae to take Caryiui,
My husband was 50 worried abou. me
that no went and called In DE-,
Or. On his secood call told
him ! had taken about . bottle OF
cardui. which had been improving me
q great deal He said Well,
leave on my medicine and take the
Cardui. It's . good nedicins'. After
YIN Nys %sf asbN tssssd hestisa 4 tss6s
cured and the cure WAS permanent
Cardul should help ycu. too. Try Il.
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
GIVING MILK TO DAIRY GALS
oussswcrk In Appertionlrsns 10 In
psAsivs In Mars Ways Than One
---0ecd Rule 10 ciysn.

"Guesswork la appostioning mlik
TO the dairy calf Ia expensive bqA
fran the fact that irregular ssssovJts
often cause digestive troubles sngsbe
cause more rnIlk than necessary gffre
qaentiy fed" This statement ~ inoted
from Circular Ne. go. pubigAed by
The rliinols Experiment ststfan. Ur-
bana, Ill. y
A general rule IL to feeT one pound
Of whole or ssimnea ,sffs to rarh
ssgh, pounds Of live reight. rarely
feeding Ia excrss etala poassds us
either, The schesiulv,'of feeding used
by the Iiiirois stat4dn calls for four
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
BARREL .cHuRs IS EXCELLENT


X has sssea toarsi The, ere tyre 1t
charm ,het yeerratfs cn1rrssA1 II TIRE
c,sasa AGAINST tn sues q he cA2ru
IL btss,. secsase sast h lte. sS<sess
sza ssst vas tn ssgz.-s,s ,lsF' t.t xlss-
glcs q crsar1. 80 they Eay - ccl-
lecrea. A gaSa example II tbs ups'
f. re hayrss eAzf1 riaca IS cers-Ss&s-
,y -sc,t In .sor=e zseSss.c. fora
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
BUTTER MAKER SHOULD KNOW


!. The fsnl butter maker sheu's
knnw bow 10 handle bite cram nad
charm In xach q manner thu, be win
hass the best qualify " batter frpSa
70. Tic cream, tsast Re riysered evwa-
iy and thea charmed ss the prsr%r
.eu,aera.ures II sro wsrgs the sutteT
WITH come quickly. tus, will DO, 10
Hrn and granular. II toe enlf II
wiu ,ske sugsr 10 charm. Gsatyxrfy
charming will require frcen - To =
minutes wsen creaa u at the proper
teuperatar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
No Wonder she knsxs.

Mat Tomtny. does yeur mother
know that the buttons are o6 your
costf
hoy Yes She knows where they
are. too.
Man ~-w1Nrs are theyf
BOY On fathers trousers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
Work " Mission Scc,ssieA

MaEs thaa &il....AisA, mas aprro
rrtn,rd during 1914 hy national. and
state home mission societies Aud
hoar,,s of the tr,tei States for church,
hulldlng and nianse-hnil,iing1 eSsnSci
lsn. and WORK a,nenS Immigrant, and
negroes The total rrparted for activ'.
tfss nnreux cS'it,rcsi sss'pt~ Was ssssA'
ST.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
To Drive Out Msfaris
And Build up The System

raAe the Old StAndard GROVES
TASrELISS sA,i! TpNlc, Yen kao~
What you are taxing. N tia sormala i
printed "a every l.s-l, showing Il b
Cainiaes and lroa in 4 tasseless frsn rhs
Quinlas drives oat malaria. the lrsc
baiAaa up the svwen 80 'esan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

To prevent tntrixues by enemy sub
jsets end for the general protection of
foreigners, special police will be ep'
pcinteh In the leading cities Of Jasan,
Including Tokyo. Yokohama. Osaka
and NagAsah
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

pounds OF whole milk to a Jersey calf
IN" first two days: six to eight pounds
from third to t~enty-etxhth day ::
three to four pounds Of both skin
milk and whole milk from tweaty.
Eighth 10 thirty tlfth day: eight to ten
pounds skim milk from thirty-nfsh 10
nfty sixth day. and ten 10 Twelve
pounds from f,tty sixth to ninety .hrst
day. 4 hols,ein calf Is g.Ten some
WHIST more milk NJ younger age,
though rarely DIES the Total fed 10
ehc<e IL. ,s.ansiA ...- .>.,o .., :. X.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
4roS THAR HACKING eauaA.,

Mansfield formerly liungartan>
Cough Haisam heals the 'innamcd and
lacvrated membranes aud Quless the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
Infected portions. Invaluable for ba.
bse&. Price &c and Eoc.-~Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

WoMAN's GROWING 0loRv
In her hair II yours Ia streakcd With
pg!y, gfitsty. sray ha'r& Vac la Gre,
ole" Hair Dressing and chnngs'n M
tho natural way. Price stN. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
Agreed with Him,

rrjsoncrS Listen jndget7 I'll ssop
,tytnkIns fny t, month
L.
judge believe you aethir'y days,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Is Yezu szgg4s 5asares; egstttsf Gi-s r
I sa9i; 13a I've tas' F.s*G 'Hae8.
rs otsx tss szzsraacs .sg.se."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

The sweetness II revenge nFay ~eaf
The h'st disposition.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

ysd rtv.v can iae~ ,6e~ superior 20 c'hry
preparations De rsev7s ~itesA sAAtF 10 ar
In. yea have tried stta's aasv
s Il owl wsfa's, IT rsvyS7rTB 1yi;Tv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Tbs da~eywaev between @vray l.Se
ars5 ara3ns-s HE u tha' 'fsssss In, t'se
srysy Eno~ shzt tis@csGtsns sx~-nt
ret Their gaytsssag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

tn keep clean and healthy taks m,
rserr's Pleasant Pellets, They retu.
hate liver. heweis aad stomach. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

Righteousness altete,h man before
II exalteth .Ain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

A sssisssss Tzsa .skgs ~ o@s4 %
,izse--sf n taa ggs sss< rzs.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

4 party II Jocks" were par,sking
Of buiiy beet aud biscuits 10 the
trenches They sighed ~ they chew~d
and then one hurst cut.
7ass ssEssaak v'a ''sS'& sas&
tower aticss1 u nresa, xnd bow Y fsG
for bali 1 franrr'
There was q sudden Gienwc. and
whrn the little party had recovered
FROM their dizziness one asked
~xhers caa ye get all shAty'
s,sstea eAAees..,, knsxrrsA she Grst
speaker sadly. Nae place but Just
think ell"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
orAra lusrs IN a WEAK rsAsr,

40 ~ sEss 50 gEta@tEas sss -"I.sa9Rgsse~
kn; se cErs.4 t~lsy aSs par iba swf.i
,$nGl{g. 13essay5a1s" Il re lssartix
-re=s1y. f.s4r~. sitsa I'D sacg-Attv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
state Of ohss City Of Tslsss' L.cas

stats Of ohia City Of Telsaa' Lacas
County--SA
Frank J. Cheney. makes oath that he 10
senior paftnAr Of The fFsn Of y, ] chersy
4 Co, 6atng business IN the City AZ TIE
leda, County anh state AfosesA.d, are that
GAIA ftrrn wlis Isy the sum o. ONE HUN.
nREi, ToOIaiaARA ter any case cf CstarYh
that cannot hs cared ~ she uss Ut
HALLS cATAKRH MEpicfNK.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn TO hsfere me- and xshsrfte~d IN
NY pws@snss thu Nh day cf nse$snhsr.
A. r.. IN
tps&n A, ". osaason, Nosayy ruhnc
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE 70 tah.
en- internally And acts thrtuAh the Bleed
Cd the Mucous Surfaces Ut ths System.
! byagutstA fsr. T~sttnceiass freA
v. ]. cheaey 4 ia. Taiedo. ohsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07
Jmpo,,sc,,o mo,n s,s

Exnmlae carefully every bottle OF
CAsfuRiA. that famous old remedy
for infants and cht!tsea, aud ssse that Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-07

TAs early sssszrs q. the GAY cad TIRE
earsler TIE rvHrlsFr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
RumOrS of RevOlu-
ton In Manchuria
(By Associated Press. }

Peking. April 1l.-Disquieting
rumors are in circulation in Peking
concerning an alleged plan to make
separate state out of Manchuria
and place it under Manchu rule. with
the capitol at Mukden.
Three sons of the late Prince
Ching, the most famous of the Man.
chu statesmen who directed Chinese
affairs during the last years of the
monarchy. recently went from Dairen
tc Japan, where they ae to take
cohrses in military schools. The de-
parture of these young Manchus, all
of whom are of age, prompted much
newspaper discussion as to the plans
of the young princes. Many newspa-
pers in. North China regard Japan's
interest in the young Manchus with
much suspicion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
HANG OUT THE FLAG

There is no flag so beautiful as the
Stars and Stripes. There is none
that has within its form and color so
much OF meaning. There is none
whose symbols signify so fully and
completely the aspirations of human.
ity in relation to government. There
is none that speaks with voice so
clear and a note so sweet to the
heart of the patriot. There is none
that stands for so much in humna
advancement and human sympathy.
There is none whose history is more
glorious, nor whose folds are so stain.
less. 1t is the emblem not merely of
the American Government and the
American nation. but of the principles
upon which this nation and this gov.
eminent are founded. II Is a flag N
love and to revere and whenever the
great heart of the American people
swells with the emotion of patriotism
whenever circumstances arise To
draw us from the contemplation OF
ur individual necessities and desires
the consideration o. emergencies
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
What Universal
Training Means

find our citizenry dividing into two
classes that develop logically along
two diametrically antithetical lines;
one to the business of war. and other
to the business of peace.
II is the very thing-that pulling
apart in our national life-that we
want to avoid. We want no large
professional army. We want merely
that all our citizens be coalesced in
the common cause; and able to take
care of themselves under any condi.
tions and at any stage of the game.
We don't want a divided country
with a dual personality. half of us
Napoleons and the other Bryans. We
tons, first in peace. first in war. and
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
BY universal training (which. by the
way Washington himself advocated
with all his strength we can attain
solid and unified citizenship that
can devote itself to protecting its
country efficiently when protection is
needed; and that can devote itself
peaceful pursuits in times of peace;
and that can do both the better in
that il has learned to think and feel
act under a mutual bond of com
mon sympathy. ideals and under
standing.
There is o fear of militarism in
such a plan. Mlitarism comes of
caste rule. We have no caste in
in America. Militarism comes of the
few being masters and the many
slaves. We have neither masters
nor slaves in America.
What those that advocate univer-
sal military training want, and all
that they want, is a create for our
national life, as we create for our
private lives, a great, united family,
each member of which will serve
all the others bravely. fearlessly and
devotedly in times of danger as WE'LL
as in times of peace. That is what
they want; just that; and no more.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
We Assure
Satisfaction

70 every customer. no matter what the
amount of his purchase. Come and
taik over your plans with us. We can
snow you how to save money IN buy.
ing all kinds Of building material.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
(By Porter Emerson Brownel

(By Porter Emerson Browne)
Among the sincere opponents Of
universal military training and serv-
ice there seem to be thre objections.
The first is that large army is
not necessary to our national exis-
tence.
And yet how are we to defend our
selves against large armies by any
other means except a large army?
We have tried diplomacy. We have
tried patience. We have tried for
bearance. We have tried the pre-
cepts of humanity and the teachings
of Christianity. We have tried
turning the other check until long
ago our supply of cheeks was ex-
hausted. And all these means have
failed. So how else can we defend
ourselves except by armies? And
since we must have armies. how can
they protect usunless they be equal
or superior. in size. tquipment and
efficiency to those that may be, or
will be, sent against us? You
wouldn't one man to defend us
against ten? Then why ask one mil
lion to defend us against ten million?
The second objection is that uni
versal military training is undemo-
cratic. And yet when one considers
carefully, what could be more dem
ocratic? Is it democratic to ask one
man to give up his position. his
friends and his famil yand go out
and risk his life in defense of other
men who are unwilling to perform
similar sacrifices? Have / any right
to ask you to do what | myself am
too cowardly too selfish, or too lazy
to do? Hardly, What is true dem
ocracy except that each individual
stand ready and willing to do his
part for the common good of the
common country? Each man as
good as the next, each man bearing
his burdens. sharing his joys and
sorrows. with the next?
The third objection is that univer-
sal military training will tend to
make us militaristic.
Is this again borne out by fact? A
standing army of great size. even a
volunteer army of great size. might
so tend. But that is because, with
such armies, there are certain men
in the country who are making bus
mess of being soldiers while others
are making business of not being
soldiers Thus, as any man natural
ly takes pride in his profession, we
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
Keeping In Touch With Fashion.

II fashion indications are worth
anything, it Is certain that draped
skirts and skeletonized hodices will
have a great vogue for the remain.
der OF spring and during the entire
summer. This effective frock Is de-
veloped in olive green satin and the
blouse Is Of chiffon cloth. In medium
size the costume requires yards
40inch satin and yards 44Inch
chiffon cloth. Women seeking at
tractive skirts to wear with summer
waists would do we'll to select this
model, for 1t is smart In taffeta as
well as satin.
Today's dressmaking lesson deals
with the cutting Of the skirt. Study
the cutting guide carefully to avoid
mistakes, and be careful to see that
the parts of the pattern are laid on
the fold or on q length wise thread
OF the material. as directed.
The back gore and piecing for the
front gore are laid on an o, en- width
OF material, each section being placed
over a -lengthwise thread. The satin
Is doubled. Of course.
Take the remainder of the goods
and fold 1t In half. Place the front
gore directly on the lengthwise fold,
as Illustrated in the cutting guide and
all will be ready for work.
II the skirt 10 desired shorter than
the length provided, cut OF the lower
edges OF cores or turn . hem the de-
sired amount
The draped sides are trimmed
with buttons Of seff-material. these
buttons appearing again on the deep
GUNS OF the lace sleeves and on the
points Of the nare collar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

involving national rights and national
honor. It is through the flag that we
can give the best and quickest and
most inspiring expression to the SEN
timents that every American holds
within him.
To hang our banners on the outer
walls" in these days that try mems
souls is no proof of patriotism, nor
failure to do so an evidence of lack
of 1t, for the vilest traitor may wave
a flag and the sincerest patriot may
be least disposed to display his feel
ings. But 1t Is in the ntaure OF the
simple and beautiful rite. an indivi-
dual offering upon the altar of nation
al lie and national conscience. When
its gorious symbols are repeated and
again repeated until every vista
flames with its colors. 1t needs then
no words to explain their meaning,
it needs then no words to show that
American hearts are heating in un-
ison to a tune that ever falls upon
the American ear as mandate to
veneration and as an inspiration TO
action.
oh. say can you by the dawn's early
light
What so proudly we hailed at he tvi.
lights last cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight
Ger the ramparts we watched were
so calamity streaming"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat