davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

N OWN through the ages, in all
 @ "A the annals of history, will go B the accomplishm of woman
 M@ in this devastati war of the nations. Personal ambitions tempo rarily relinquished, petty jealousies put aside, woman as a body, 8 gIor- ious, self-immolatiny unit, is marching
 under the great banner of the Red Cross-to relieve. to succor, to help
 Those whose training and whose strength will permit it are going
 forth to help, as near the battle
 lines as they can get; those who
 have duties at, home that cannot
 be relinqu'shed, are giving every mo-
 ment of time that can be spared to
 the task of helping those sisters who have the greater opportunity-an
 without the helpers at home, the in-
 trepid workers at the front would be
 sadly put to it to carry on their work.
 From all over this great land have
 come in the returns-money for the
 Red Cross; sums that expressed in many and many an individual case the slogan of Red Cross week in
 June-"Help till 1t Hurts!" All over the land women are gathered togeth- CT, hours of each day, sewing, knit ting and otherwise working to send
 assistance to the units across the sea
 and to furnish comfort and succor to the soldiers-to the men who are fighting and to the men who are suf- fering-and to care for the loved ones that these rcen have left at home.
 Taking care or the women and the
 children temporarily bereft--or more hopelessly, permanently bereft of their solo support, is an important part of
 Red Cross work. If you cannot knit ] sweaters and sleeping helmets for the
 soldiers, perhaps you can make little garments for wee babies and toddling children-whose fathers have gone and whose mothers are sorely over burdened to provide for the little ones at home. The Red Cross needs every l thing-little frocks and coats. little
 stockings, petticoats and aprons. This l work should be a labor of love to
 many woman who protests that she l Simply cannot learn how to knit"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

the Red Cross from well-meaning CD contributors.
 The department of diatetics is an important part of Red Cross work. Women are being taught how to buy and prepare food economically in their own omes-and. of course. there is the larger work of preparing food for soldiers in the hospitals. This branch of the work furnishes cccupa- ton for many women who are not fitted by training or temperament for nursing. In cooking schools and do- mestic science schools all over the country special classes in camp cook cry were held earlier in the season, and will be held again in the autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

and some of the hatpins support bead
 tassels which swing against the hat as a trimming motif when the pin is adjusted. A Reboux model for au- tumn restaurant wear is of beige felt and velvet, the felt brim having a dashing, sombrero line and the velvet tam crown showing an allover pattern in self-tone soutache. There is abso- lutely no trimming on this model ex- cept the soutache,. Chenille embroid- cry, spoken of just above, is shown on one of the pictured hats. This is a graceful sailor of olive colored vel vet with self toned grosgrain ribbon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

Loops of soutache spring up between the joining of crown and brim and an exaggerated silk tassel ornament gives military note to the hat.
 Soutache Decidedly The Hat Trim
 ming Now. E
 The new hats do not appear to 2be elaborately trimmed because the lines are kept so simple and unbroken; but there are rather elaborate flat trim mings in the way of soutache embroid- cry, cross-stitch patterns in richly blended colors, chenille embroidery and bead bandings. The last named are accompanied by beaded hatpins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

As for the knitters, they are legion and it is wonderful how fast war knitting goes, when one carries 8 knitting bag always on ones arm so that the work may be picked up the instant there is nothing else to engage the attention. eOne even sees women knitting in the department stores while waiting for parcels and change. And. en passant, is there any more leisurely time to accomplish a rib or two--or maybe several ribs? At least the assurance that such waiting mo- ments are being turned to good ac- count will save ones nerves from the fretting that usually follows exaspera- ton of temper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Tdna CroWns Ingen;ously Combined With Mushroom Brims Much Soutdche and Some Fur On Early Autun1n Models
 Gray Hats In Greet Voque.

~ HERE has been an attempt this A year to keep entirely new ideas
 in fall millinery in the back ~ ground--in other words. not to allow the great sensations in hat-wear to peep out of seclusion prematurely. that is. before the important opening days in September. But woman must now have her autumn hat by mid August; or must at least be making up her mind. about that time, as to what she will appear in--in the way of a head coveripg-the moment Labor Day has put the seal of obloquy on all forms of summer millinery; so some hats have had to escape as hostages for the fall season. and nat urally Paris has seen to 1t that those that have escaped are sufficiently new and captivating to attract purchasers.
 Turhans, Sailors And Mushrooms.
 All the new fall hats may be, divid- ed into three classes: sailors, turbans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
X NEW PULLMAN CoATr OF poo-.
 IT SIIaK tssfM y1o frAffo@

~ HE woman who travels across
 the continent this summer--or
 takes even an overnight journey ~0 to Canada or the West. will re- veal in new Pullman coat of thin pongee, designed for use as a negligee when trips are made from sleeping berth to dressing room. and for coDa- fortable lounging all day in ones sec- tion. All-covering and loose enough to feel cool and comfortable. like negligee, the garment Is cut and fin- ished to look like smart coat. It would be quite presentable in the din- ing car. or on a station platform when one gets out a moment, during a stop, to stretch the muscles and breathe the f..Ash os-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
sWO1LANALLS''---HAVE YOU
 TRIED THEM.

uA O. not overalls at alI-woman-
 h alls. They are for gardening h1 or camping or. for working about the house and they are
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29

rapers were unusually good. thus IN
creasing young Cox honors in captur
ing the medal.
Miss Atkins presented the Arab
achocv with a life size portrait OF JET
fsrson Davis for the interest this
school manifested in the contest, SEND
ing in seven among the best essays
written on the subject given.
Miss Atkins also announced that
Miss jamie Mathews Of the O'NeaI
High school was the successful con
testant for the best essay written on
the same subject by the pupils OF the
local schools Miss Mathews is one
Of the most excellent pupils in the
high school and has won distinct hon
ors on previous occasions.
Tho veterans and their wives were
Entertained with an elaborate dinner
I'd the courtesy OF the Daughters. The
inner was spread on tables in the
1alJaways OF the court house, provid
ing ample rom ana --nfort for thc
The veterans and their wives were
seated in q body at the front of the
and the Daughters OF Con
redoracy we're also seated in 2 body
puDiIs Of the fremont school occupied
seats together in the auditorium and
he singing Of patriotic songs by them
was enthusiastic.
The attendance upon the exercises
vas unusually large, and the spacious
was comfortably filled.
b. II. Palmer was marshal of the
lay and w r. Fleming was master |
If ceremonies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29
PROF. j. T. DUNCAN

GOES TO DALTON SCHOOL
Prof. ]. T. Duncan, for several at the
head of the commercial department OF
the Cordele public schools, has accept
ed a position as principal of the com.
mercial department Of the public
schools at Dalton, Ga. Prof. Duncan
it is learned. accepted this position
several weeks ago.
During his service to- the Cordele
schools. Prof Duncan has filed ms
position with efficiency and general
satisfaction to all concerned. He has
won a place OF warm esteem in the
school and a recognition OF his ability
from the school officials and patrons
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Rev. j. H. Coin, the pastor Will oc'
cupv his pulpit al the First Baptist
church this morning and evening.
Sunday school at 9:40 a N.
r, v. p. L. Sunday afternoon.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes
day afternoon.
The public cordially invited all ser
vices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29

Misses Bette Lee Powell Of Ash
burn and Chrystine Royal of Arab,
spcnt Yesterday with the formers
sister. Mrs. w. y. Hobby on Sixteenth
avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29

Nj. {. HUE OF tie HUE Motor Car
company CT Albany. was in town yes
terday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29

Hillye1 King IS spending several
daysat home from Mercer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-29

Leon Webb is at h pine for some days
fl cm Auburn.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
az MoRRIs AcKERMAN.

One time we shot six rabbits In
"a five acre lo, that had just been
worked" by "a couple ~ companions
who made up our hunting party
A cotton tail never has been civ
On credit for having hs many brains
as he has speed In his hind legs.
but be- has enough Of the former 10
assure himself that the hunter viii
look FOR him I'm the tall grass, the
thick briars and the brush heaps.
In onscGHcnre Of this he finds
himself nice little patch of grass.
Just hig enough to hide behind. of
t. Halc bdnch Oft brars, fhat doesn't
look Dix enough -o cover him. and
that Is where he r3ues out
We know Doc hides I'm The 'ig
brlar patches and 81 ihc brush piles
and i'm The TAIL rvalo grass. but we
also know thaf fho average hunter
pend most of his fimo hunting
those particular spots much 10 The
-atisfacfion and health of hfc'r bun
pV
Now then. after you have klckcd
around the high pots" and torn up
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

your pants In the briars and sunk
your number tens i'm hugh piles of
brush. just take little hike on the
outskirts figure that a rabbit
hasn't a chance 20 be there. and
wcll bot YOU box OF shells YOU
viii double your bag
You know the Food Administra.
ti0n Board is advocating rabbits
for the table In place of beef and
pork well. when YOU 20 out the
next time 20 hunt them just try our
advice and do your bit for food con.
,strtati0n
Remember. too that rabbit
once under way. will generally take
90 thel nrs hill and that II YOU are
between the said nil and the said
rabbit your chances are enhanced
20 The extent OF clear line Of
vision between the end Of your gun.
barrel end the quarry.
Another place that usually holds
ifs quota Of cotton tails Is the little
patch of corn shocks down I'm the
back lot-and this can b. the case
even Tho there is a briar patch chat
surrounds IL on all sides.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

boy In college, and what the Amer
lean high school has done for the
boy in high school that is 10 say,
~ we can work his mind and body,
and surround his recreation with
such wholesome opportunities as
will keep him from being turned 10
mnwholosoHv things. We Will have
ohcd the social problem OF our
army
The soldiers. on their days and
hours OF, are going 10 scatter thru
All the cities ana rcWns nearby. In
all these We must make the induce
ments 20 wholesome thinking and
living AS numerous as we can.
And 20 do that, we must organ
We every social activity IN those
towns We must nave the y ".
C.. 4 IS. the Y ". G. A IS. the Mason
lie orders. The Elks, the Eagles. the
churches and even our homes. In
yite in Tire bows occasionally and
give them contact with normal do
mcstic life
These boys are going 10 France.
They are going 10 heroic enter
0rises. want them adequately arm
20 and clothed by their government
bur wauf them also To- take With
them on invisible amor made up
OF a ser OF social habits for ther
protection ovnrFoag
nc they r1 with this esprit De-
corps. the more qucldy and more
ureN VIII they come back 20 us
f..r e..
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Deaths

Lena Maehring. SIS Forest T. %
years chronic nFphritis William D.
Harrison Prov idenco hospital. 49,
years ucphrltlF. Eleanor Brown. b2a
~ Hancock. months ilco-colitis.
Frederick Chnpr tn. Detroit Tuher-
culasis snuitaIium, about 80 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis. sarah Day.
SOL Locust. about 6f years. cerebral
hcmorrhaer Barbara Frcrstcr zoos
Canton. fi wears. hFnnCho putumoula.
August Ochmke. 1875 Concord. "A
yenrH Nalculrr heart disease. William
Kruup. 5te Canton. 81 wears. broken
neck. Frances Paula. 0f Tuscola. -
years wyocR rliHl degeneration. John
Wcttlaucer 4t6 CLAY about 6i ycarS
gas ACCUMULATION, Fred l.. DOnneii.
lohar pm umonin, Pursiiia a. Trcacy.
175 Brthpnc -. g. years clrrhOsis
az liver Harry Poppas. 63l Congress
r. 10 months. broncho pneumonia
Erwin T.. Werner 81 Marys hospital
90 years. Intestinal obstruction, AR
thur wick. 295 woodbridge. 20 years.
fractured skull. Genlcvc Melczatczyk X,
25S Mitchell 81 DAVIS conVulsions
Theodore Chrron. Receiving hospitel.
SO years. cerebral ahsecsa fnWci
Jodic wski fA0 konkel % years.
Witral reEurg citation. Amelia pn dson.
$50 canton T5 wears. fnhnr uuru-
monia August SchimanskL $50 EiRh-
teenth. 80 ycaya mi.ral insufHciency
David James Zones. l-h MNfilr -
years inquest pending Victor Begin
ski as wits D.. 80 Years tuher-
culoeIs or lungs William - AleNan-
der Rercftlne hospital so years,
runehot wounds Stanley Rfnucr. Re-
refvfnR hospital. about "a years.
Robinson. 40 Dix - years. multiple
RhHcess Thomas Samoc1uk Rccefv-
hoHDifal nnrut 80 wears. inquest
pending othmas Gschwind. Herman
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FOR CONSTRUCTING
VITRlFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS
For contracting

Roll No. siQ7. For constructing
vitriAcd crock lateral sewer No; 1887.
In block bounded by Dexter bouie-
ward Lawton. Carter. Gladstone;
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 2ssf.
IN block bounded by I.awton, Lin
wood. Philadelphia. Pingree.
Roll No. s2l6. For constructing
vitrihcd crock lateral sewer No. Z9p9.
In block bounded By DALEY, Beech
wood Highneld. Whiteneld avenues.
Roll No s2TB. For constructing
vftrined crock lateral sewer No. 1905.
In blocks bounded by Bidnik, Mt. Eli
liott Conant and Farr avenues twhere
not already builD.
Roll No. s27s Tor constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 2sse,
In block bounded by Center Line,
townsend. Harper. HafelL
Roll No. s14-. For constructing
vitriHed crock lateral sewer No. 1884.
in block bounded by Central Parkin-
son Edward and Waldo (where not
already built).
Part Is due and payable within
30 days from date or this notice.
parts o. and 4 become due and
payable in ono two ana three years,
respectively. from date or this no.
tice. together with intereat az the
rate OF por cent from the date when
the work was accepted by the civ.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date % this
notice without further interest.
III either ~ said parts one, two.
three or four shall nOt~be paid when
thew become sue per cent penalty
and interest ~ tho rate % per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city viii be added
and tho premises assessed viii Do
advertised and sold as provided by
law.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
BY HARRY 3. HUNT.

BY HARRY 3. HUNT.
WASHINGTON, Nov The
spirit Of nc American army, even
more than its numerical strength or
ia skill is counted upon 70 smash
thru the German lines 20 victory
To develop This spirit nation
wide campaign is being launched 90
enlist the support OF every man and
woman in war Camp community rec.
reation work Those in cities ana
towns near environments may help
personally. Those farther away may
help With their dollars
Tron this volunteer community
service the government must de-
pend principally for the whole
some recroa ion nsCc art for the
soldiers when outside the camps
The vast majority uf them c0me
from healthy home and community
environment. which must bc re-
placed by one equally wholesome
n they were church members ~
home. they must have oppor'unitN
10 attend church near Che camps
II they rlaycd ball 81 home fac.l-
tiles must hp provided Tor conf.nu-
Ing their gaines NJ they sing or
dance or write or speak oWi"fs
must be provided for these natural
interests
The churches. clubs places az
amusemcu's and thc social and
home Nfc OF fhe camp c0mmunities
cannot. or fhomscNe- meet the
Overwhelming demands There must
be holp from toe nation f large
Enough already has been done 20
prove the efficacy OF rhe plans work
cd ont by tho Camp community.
But about 100000 viii be- neces
gary tc provide for a million and "a
quarter men This is sought hs rol
uniary contribution Three dollars
VIII provide f3r one man
OF the necessity for this work
Secretary of War Baker saws
"If We can do for rho American
boy la 'he training camp What the
American college has done for The
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

iu block between seminole. Iroauofs
and hercheval avenues and Waterloo
street
ron No aal7 For sraaiuE ana
ln block between Townsend and RAID
win ayenue.' Congress street and La
fay~tte avenue.
roll 30. 1875 Tor grading ana
paving Pingreo avenue. frJfn The vest
curb line ~ Raff1rd avenue 20 the
east curb line 81 Quincy avenue.
Roll No. 2als. For grading md
paving Spokane avenue. from tho
west line ~ Grand RIVER avenue %
tte east curb line OF Ironwuod ave-
nue..
Roll No. $3.50. FOR grading ana
paving Trumhull avenue from the
north limo ~ Marquette avenue 70 the
south curb iine ~ Holden avenue.
Roll No. 22si. FOR grading and
alley between Dexter boulevard VII
demePe. Nlcksburg and Maidstone
Ron so 24es ro- eva ffr~ ~
paving alley No. $50. being the alley
Clairinount and Atkinson avenues.
Roll NO. 1883. For grading and
paving alley No. 7as being the east
and west alley IN block bounded by
Rchmittdicl avenue. Hamilton houie-
vorf clairmount and Atkinson
Roll No 1854 For grading ana
paving alley 40 100 being the main
alley IN block between Fourteenth
and Wabash avenues. Linden and
Roll So. 1855. For grading and
paving alley No. 500 being the east
and west alley between Second. CaRs.
Aleyandrine ard willis avenues.
Roll No 23SB. For grading and
IN block bounded by Third. setond.
blaine and Gladstone avenues.
Roll No. 22sI For grading and
paving alley No. sos. being the alley
In block between East Grand boule-
vard, Field avenue, Congress street
and Lafayette avenue.
Roll No. 23SS For grading and
paving alley No. sos being the alley
between Greeuw God. Forsythe. Stanley
and d olden avenues.
Part I is due and PAYABLE within
30 days from date of this notice.
Parts o. 2 and 4 become due and pay
able n one year and one month. two
/ years end one month and three years
and one month respectively. from tho
I date ~ this notice together with In
/ the date az the confirmation OF the
I rolia
Any. or all. Of said parts may be
paid in the order named within thirty
/ da>s from the date Of the notice
n either az said parts one. two
three or four shall not be paid when
/ they become due. per cent penalty
1 and i~terest az the rate OF per cent
\ from the date Of con frmation OF the
assessment rolls will be added, and
! tho premises assessed Will he adver-
/ tised and sold as provided BY law.
MAX C. KOCH,
No ae City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FOR CONSTRUCTING
VTRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No SIG. For constructing Wit
rihed crock lateral sewer 40. 2SQ6 ia
block bounded by Coplin' PIPER
Avoudalc lcNtended), Essex.
Roll 40 Si4O For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer no. $3.50,
IN Chestnut-st.. between Russell and
Riopelle (where not already builO-
Roll No. s1s9. For constructing Wit
riaed crock lateral sewer No. 2SS9, in
block bounded by L.awton, Jlnwood.
Blaine. Carter
Roll No. S204 For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 1884. In
block bounded hy Mt Elliott, Beau
falt. Hancock. Warren.
Roll No S2O5 For constructing Wit
Finod crock lateral sewer No, $3.50 IA
block bounded by Medium, Beaufsit
Forest. Hancock.
Roll No S206. For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 1855. IN
block bounded by SIT Elliott. Mel
drum. Forest. Hancock
Roll No. 1914. For constructing Wit
riAed crock lateral sewer No. z904. iu
block bounded by Underwood. Whit
field, Beechwood. Northleld.
Roll No s21s For constructing Wit
ri0ed crock lateral sewer 80. 19oN, ia
block bounded by Ridgewood. Green
way, Northheld. Reechwood.
Roll No. B2ta. For constructing Wit
riaed crock lateral sewer NO. 2q0a. In
block bounded by Woodside, Ridge
wood. NOrthdclo. Beechwood.
Roll No. S220 For constructing VIE
rihed crock lateral sewer No. 2gt0 in
block bounded by Ldveruols Ridge
wood. North6cid
Roll No. SG3S. For constructing Wit
ri9ed crock lateral sewer No 1929. in
block bounded by Bcecher. Twentieth.
Standish. Michigan
Roll 40. 1854. For constructing Wit
.riicd crock lateral sewer No. 1885, in
blocks bounded by WcterbY. Liver
nois. Majestic, fireman.
Part I Is due and payable within
80 days from date OF this notice
Parts o. 2 and 4 become duo and pay
able IN one. two and three years rc-
Fpcctivoly. from the date OF this no.
tioe. together with interest ~ the
rate ~ four per cent from the date
whom this work was accepted by the
city
Either ~ said parts may Ne paid
within 80 days from the date ~ this
notice. without interest
n either of said parts one two
three or four shall not bc paid when
they become due. five per Gent nen-
atty and interest a. the rate - seven
per cent from tho dnto whom the W. X
was accented by the city Will Do add
ed and the prem SEES Hsscs4ci wiii be-
advertised end sold as provided hy
law,
RAhV n UO0I5
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

Provide moving picture and the
atricals entertainments
Arrange entertainments by yolun'
tcor artists. al Whith the men from
camp may also do their bit
Dances. socials and appropriate
holiday parties.
Arrange sightseeing and recrea-
ton trips
Organize for outdoor and indoor
athletic sports OF an sorts. incind-
INK ba eball tennis and skating.
Organize home hospitality, with
IT, SUNDAY dinners, music. pleasant
friendship
This work should not be confused
with recreation and entertainment
inside tho camps This Is provided
SO far a. possible by the army itself
and by the y. N. G. A and * OF {.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

p,u No 1851. FOR grading ana
paving Elha street from the east
curb line 90 Ellery street 20 the west
lime az MI Elliott Avenue,
pavne Cratiot court from the north
c.rh iIn. OF Gratut uveuus 20 the
south curb line II Hsrper avenue.
E S;Ix II Hamilton svs2us i from prs enc
mi Pavement south OK Jefferson ave-
nue. southeriy 70 south line Of lots
Esu No. 1884. FOR grading and
curb line 81 Sylvester street 10 the
-.Hth .urh Ina of Garfield avenue.
Ron SO. a555. For grading and
paving south street, from Railroad
frark. f7g 2s feet east Of the east line
~ West End avenue. 70 the east curb
n' Rou SO gs5S For grading and
having Tatior avenue. from the east
fra ~ Wilson avenue. 90 the east
cum line ~ twelfth street.
psrine Arey So ss5. beinr the alley
4~st soutl ~ ara parallel % Grand
lev from the west Inns % Fifteenth
street tc thc east line OK Sixteenth
Teu No ssFs. For grading ard
A-sf east of ana parallel - Rivarf
street. from the north line ~ KIRBY
Avenue northerly GO point 80 feet
north ~ north line 81 KIRBY avenue,
part I Is sue ard payable within -
fava from the date cf this notice-
psrts 2 and 8 become due and pay
able iu one year and ons month Two
.aa~a AND one month and thrre years
ard one month spectiFniy from TIE
Hate = Ellis notice, osether Win in-
fnF date ~ tlc cAnhfmat.ou az thet
rolls
raid in ths order named within -
laws from the date ~ tie notice
without interest.
II either 30 esit parts one. two.
fNrns Nr frur shall not be paid when
fspv become due Ter cent penalty
atf Interest at the rate ~ 3 Der rfnt
nom The date - certruatton q tHe
arsrserent rolls viii pc Ificd. 40
ffa r-enf' 4ra aree-sef VII De Adrtr-
SOD arf SOFA as provided ~ law
MAX C. KOCH,