davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
JERSEY CLOTHS
STILL HOLD SWAY
Silk and Wool Jersey Are Used in
Combination-Cool Summer Voiles
Appear in Numbers

New York. May 17.-All through
the spring. one of the materials that
has kept steadily increasing in popu-
larity is wool Jersey. 1t has been
used for coats and suits, for one
piece dresses. separate skirts and for
MILDLY blouses. 1t h as been braided,
stitched, and even beaded. just like
all the other smart materials. Colored
beads combined with silk embroid-
cry is the latest form of decoration
to which jersey has token.
AS summer approaches, there Is
not the slightest indication that wool
jersey is on the wane. But, on the
contrary, one seems to see more and
more of 1t every day. On dress
that could not possibly be too warm
for summer, 1t was combined with
dotted crepe In the following manner:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
A WOMAN'S HEART.

A woman's heart is a saving bank
Where the love you deposit lies,
Gathering interest day by day
From the sunshine of the skies.
There isn't safer place. my lad.
To bury the treasure you'd keep
Than down in the beautiful vaults
OF dream
Where the tenderest blossoms
sleep.
A woman's heart is the place to hide
Whatever you'd treasure best;
For she'll give II back as the years
go by
In love that's more than rest.
A woman's heart is n storage vault.
Where nothing breaks In to steal.
Except the honor you fail TO pay
And the love you forget TO feel.
A loye you have placed there once
remains
And you may forget. but she
VIII give it back. II you want II SO.
And smile as she hands the key.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

AS separate waists and skirts grow
more and more important there are
always some novelties to be found
among them. With tub skirts Of
cotton gabardine are made with
Jokes OF colored linen. and where the
skirt is attached to the yoke there are
several rows of machine stitching
done in heavy colored cotton the
color Of the yoke. White skirts with
green, blue and orange-colored Jokes
are quite effective.
A strong military note is observed
in suits Of mannish cut for women.
The coats are short and plentifully
provided with pockets like those on
the sildier's uniform. These suits
are developed in dark blue. and
khaki-colored materials. Perhaps
the military spirit is also responsible
for the combination Of blue and red
so frequently seen. Blue dresses are
embroidered with red beads or red
silk. and in some very striking mod
els there are entire sleeves of red
with. perhaps. pockets on the skirt
showing a bright lining of red. Hats
also show the red and blue combina-
ton. generally in touches Of red on
blue straw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

-four divisions of infantry for service
in France. The report will be taken
up by the House probably tomorrow
and its adoption there is expected to
be followed quickly by final action
insthe Senate.
From Congress the bill will 60 to
the White House for the signature
Of President Wilson before it be-
comes law. Although the admins
tration opposed attaching any volun-
teer provision to the selective draft
plan, 1t is generally believed the
President will sign the measure il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
Being Truthful.

Being truthful does not necessitate
telling all one knows. There are truths
that do not belong 10 the general pub
lie, and which even smaller circle is
much the better off for not knowing.
Being n peacemaker often resolves It.
self into holding ones peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19
it reaches the White House with the
Roosevelt Amendment in 1t.
Whooping. Cough.

One OF the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton, Blandon Springs. Ala,
writes, Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. I gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and 1t soon got we'll"
Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

Thorpe gave splendid recitation.
At the meeting, Mr.. w. c. Hansen
was appointed president of the Y.
NJ. M. l. A. in the Second ward, with
M. Marler as first and Lavon Bair as
second counselors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-19

pink crepe with white polka dots
made the waist and sleeves; the
waist extended down to the hip line.
and from there downward to skirt
was of white wool jersey. There was
small yoke of the white jersey at
the neck of the dress This Is one
of the novel ways in which this pop
ular material is used.
White jersey suits bound with
white silk braid or trimmed with
black and white check are in very
good style at present. They look
cool and summary.
All shades of bold and mustard
are high in favor and especially so
in the jersey cloths. Lavender and
purple in jersey cloth are also among
the popular colors Of the hour.
Gold silk jersey has been COM
bined most successfully with gray
wool jersey in some suits and dresses.
and with dark tan wool jersey in
others. This combination OF silk and
wool jersey is frequently used by the
best dressmakers. In some loose-fit-
ting suits. with kneelength coats. the
silk is used for the sleeves, sides and
back OF the coat, and the wool for
bands down the front and around the
bottom of the coat. as we'll as for the
skirt.
Cool Summer Voiles.
Cool and refreshing summer voiles
in dainty lowered effects are charm
ing for the informal cotton frock. of
which every woman requires several
for the distressingly hot days. Now
is the time to get them made. The
styles are generally simple. Pleated.
tucked or gathered skirts combine
with the simplest of waists having O
little fullness at the shoulders with
an attractive collar edged with lace
or machine plcot edging.
Soft pleats finished off with a
heading at the top of the skirt are
unusually pretty, as ehown in the
sketch. The puffed pockets are o
charming novelty especially suited
to this type of summer frock. A
long collar of white organdy provides
the finishing touch In this dainty
hot-weather frock.
1t Is the collar that makes the
blouse In great many cases. Large
caDe-like collars falling in pointi
over the shoulders and continuing
down the front OF the waist are now
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

roads Al drst, even in Wayne
county. most people saw only the
expense, not the ultimate saving
the increased value Of property, the
inCalculable value OF bringing the
consumer and the producer to
gether
Wayne county's first concrete
roads are In their tenth year They
Tvrrr nor trV best C0nCfete, roads
that were built, because Wayne
county has been building more and
better concrete roads ever since. I'M
til N has "a system OF highways. for
an inspection OF which 10 was proud
10 welcome the supervisors OF the
state and prominent engineers from
far and wide On-the occasion only
last Thursday OF the dedication OF
the outer Belt drive.
The Best Use Of the Material.
Every year has seen a perfection
OF method striving for better
and more economical results This
EFFORT has been characteristic of the
concrete industry in which so much
new work was under constant de
Nelnprlnpt5 wAeF+-- 80 few years lay
behind and SO great "A future lay in
store The cement industry has
shown a signal saneness IN promo
ton ayalling Itself OF the services
of q considerable army OF experts
In research and inspection. with the
aim that is Ike that OF AN sound
business 90 build upon the idea that
the best use should be made OF the
material that it- limitations should
be discovered Inv order that its pol
Utilities mieht be realized Tho
spirit of the concrete industry was
opitomizcd by one Of its able work.
crs the late ! L Beck in an ad
dress before the Worlds Salesman
ship conrres8. IN Detroit last Jnnn
"Constructive selling is another
name for farsichtednoss ms effects
are cumulative The thing sold. ~
sold right and used right sets to
work for 'he seller ~ we'll as ror
tho buyer returning proht g.
both To-Day We are CRAP
rliug u this country with he prob
lcm ~ waste ass we have never
erapuied with II before-waste in
almost countless forms-waste OF
materials and products waste az e.
fort and there is not one Of the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17


building ant construction Interests
which has NOT now before n an al
most unlimited FIELD in which 20 eX-
ert hose constructive efforts that
constructive salesmanship which
w'l how us thru ;he profits of con
setaiion how gigantic our waste
heretofore has been.
More durable, roads, more silos
10 double the feeding valne of the
crop from our acres. more well di
rccted effort 10 prevent our enOr
mouN fire losses, systematic drain.
age 10 put the magic touch 10 our
millions OF acres OF unproductive
swamp lands better paved streots
and alleys II waste in all these
forms and thru an attendant neg
trr-'- WIRE removed. profit wot1iri fef-
low that would soon be sufficient 10
pay the cost OF the present war
long before our Liberty bonds be-
come due
These few examples mako ms
realize the need and opportunity
for constructive selling in the field
Of construction Whatever our ma
terial, We must see that j, is rightly
used we must know that IL is the
right one for the use proposed VIC
must uncover the many latent pos
sibilities OF our material and in
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
BOMB RESTORES
LONG-LOST SIGHT

LONDON. oct l7.-Several in
stances nave occurred where fright
ened men, terrified by bombs during
the air raid by Germans over Lon
don. have gone blind, their optic
nerves breaking under The strain
One raid, however, had an opposite
effect on one man here who had
Dcen blind for four years.
He was stricken with terror when
Uno explosions 90 bombs began and
complained OF fearful pains IN his
head suddenly something within
his SKULL snapped and he shouted
Mother can see again
Tho restoration OF sight seems 10
be nnrmanent
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
TOBACCO OUID
PROVES FATAL

CLEVELAND. O., Oct H. A cheW
of tobacco. not a stroke OF l.gnr
ming was the real cause of the
J,a'h OF man whose unidentified
body wa5 buried here recently after
having been held at tho county
moreue two days The body was
found under shattered tree ina
Herca road. near West one Hundred
and Satecn'h.st, after q seyefc
o~enor Dyrne found no
trace OF lightning having struck the
3a fud tobacco lodged
in the throat He declared The boil,
ud frod tho tree must have
$50 trchtcncd rhe man seeking
tolfrr beneath il that he inar.
vertantly swallowed the tobacco and
cEoEod 90 death.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Concrete for Permdnence
Managing 'itor of Concrete"
By HARVEY wHIPPLE

-ffFtTe-t'f t-Ffft = - Sftfcwatf1T. @wUTm1eBs
tOmbs. boats, artificial legs, tele.
graph poles. water 'anks, sewer
pipes, false teeth. cathedrals, smoke
stacks and eating house sand
wiches Concrete has. in fact, be-
come The most useful thing in the
world and many mountain which
has only been an obstruction to
traffic viii De ground up IN the next
few years and sold 10 men who
have cities to build
Concrete. reinforced with steel
BIS the strongest material yet invent
ed, but science thus far is only
building bridges and skyscrapers
with h and has not yet used II In
providing practicable backbones for
public men When this has been &C
compltshed the grade OF statesmen
available will be vastly improved
and the old style ofiice-holder with
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
ONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE in BUILDINGS AND GOOD ROADS

that way build for the future . .
"Our country is entering upon a
wal whose business interests VIII
be as far reaching as the military
event ifs,lf What the outcome on
the present issue will be. depends
upon the courage and vision ot bust
ness men. what course they pursue,
how racy prepare The opportunity
-is herUrr Us 10 display greater con
struct.ye efort--a higher type ot
constructive salesmanshlp - than
ever before"
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

/ There IF EurnCt'It1ly rtoo'af -ft't'-
|rrial concrete that appeals 10 the
|ouular imagination It's history a.
|riog lts wocks are legion. II has
|omc our of phnost nothing within
be memory 90 young men Yet
very todding child is in a measure
|onycrsant with IFS manifestations.
here are few hose lives Il has.
lot in .omc degree affected.
Millions ot cubic yards OF % wen
ntu the governments great works
the Panama taua. The Same ma
orial Va reod 80 smoothly in our
|ldeWglts lthose who use WALKS or
Rotor upon thru rural highways and
LIS thoroinr,- 70 tunnels noun,
-in4-4nl rlk,r. bridges. canyons
nd torrents holds NJ uemend0u
|or.pouude b waters Of arid lands
nd i1 pipr gGd Sumo bears away
hat water 90 touch with fertility
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17


be soil o. "a million acres NO
|nlf does 80 water 'he trF lana
drain tto nd ln trHni
lwuve of u' Hrtrl Nulu
nsilacf
on jar agr ti 'mp'rm n'- 1
took hi- - ti7
keeps hIs Qr0r al Welt intact
rom Contamination provide,
'' t.t,,g ao.-
ives b.r rat..r. ro.ar,1tre af
=.a-..l aridr. n ua,.e ~ road
q market and ~ no dIsfaT ags0
nations that Ia and INC motor have
Inade poe,iblo-paves mo road SO
nU tha- 40 pounds OF uuI VIII mos.
ton as oolrp,rrI with "a pou1ds
or macad4m 7I mounds FOR good
ard 1zF77 ~ FRA,
nd 2rS pound. for mud reei- as
Inginccrs Fl me Uniscreitv OF CALI.
3ornla and he r. s. Once of Pub
Il Roads and Rural Enrincerinel
Thogc 'ysgs hrrC cn7rrlcrafed Eur
80 l,t,l st-s.-.. ~ il,..,t...f,g ...,5f,si..
Hon IN which hgt ono. rart 0f .ht
Ireat public Nnds the material con
refe touching upon thc daV1 ROAD
les az its lifc. ana While mo farmer
great user of cement In makInp
| onrrete Tor scores ~ common uf.
ies De- g. aHs.-i- afi. "A sraau con
Iumer az the material as cor1par.d
{enh its vast applications IN .it
| nd towns IN tho purposes of bu'n
bubble and private industry.
Oseu oy INC Nno'en'S'
II is no longer e'nafhable that IN
very IT," decades concrete ma
AIKEN E1Cn IT, BOLD upon the
popular imagination pom me owe
ences mar aneitni CIVILIZATION used
sfr1fitf meter ii'l-- ii' -irl1eillr'---
fhich remain 20 ihis day. there me-
fro"n up the idea thar me concrete
fith "hich We no" are familiar IS
identical Win The composite OF the
80 ~ .nr,-,,.i =, ~ . ~ ,'
- -.
l,.,.l,s,'., 80, ''i'- nm ''
80, .,- ,'.'' -,
$500. =. - -. ,,'''' .,,
~, ~ Do''i.,i,',. as y. 80
- 80 ''' '4''' '''' ~
-. 49,. 80 vi any ~ '',"
80 , No. ~ ','..u, u 'i''''''''
-. a. -, 80 ,,,.,. 80 :"
[s.,,1 ..n. ' ncn .'''''
'a.' '.-,-e - oi'el.,e '"'
IL ~ - ~ 90 . 49, 80 '''''
-, no ii'.'t
"a ~. -.
e.. - .,,.5 .'..''''f 80 roy
Ia.,,o,,,.-t. -. - ','''
e. ahgo,,',, ~ 49,. .''r ~ "'.l 'ou,'
|, ho - ~ y , mn ei'l
t,hoso .,h,.a-,, -.
-. ~,
49,, c-o 49,, al - ~
|rs rr,., .r -
-, ii, .'.ti,...,
lla,,,.,f... 49,. 49, ,
,,,o,,tf,.r -. go az, ~ ~ ,'.u
|yr.I ,,,,it va ''''
concrete Emperors
= 'lul.iu, 'u uu' htF'r'hele es l'u
- ''. popular
fi"u.u gu 'i.' Ill,tflol WIS puhilH
| '"'' or ''.l In ~. Nhicabo Herald
~ 'N i'ri 's ioil"Ws
Coi''i - ueed by the no
pans, no ALSO invented the colo
|rated iioman nose which is tfil
sea WHY such great success con
rec !" composed OF cement ana |
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
V ASSAR GIRLS
GET NO, BUTTER

POUHIKEEPSiE, Oct a. The
announcement al Nassar college that
me. more butter would be served at
cinners caused much discu Sion. bur
u e. girls promise 60 give the plan 81
tial IL war measure. esiab
li-hcd CA account OF the high cost or
living The girls viii have graves.
ieliies and jams 10 take The plac
ei butter t was said hat Tho cot
ego would life the ban on butter
TOR dinner just a. soon as there
nere suy complaints
lh>.4.,l boiled egg for breakfast
is Doomed Too, al iV1zf It must rot
d. served where omlletto is % BE-
had
Because most Of tho girls have
sweet tooth the college authori'ie.
VII Increase the SUGAR service at
cil meals bat Tins wiz bc cycned up
by cutting down of meat
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

Howard Drew the great colora,
printer has entered Drake univor
iiY and Joined the varsity football
DlnAnn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08

must be free to choose any allegiance ! IL desires. as demanded by the council of workmen's and soidiers' deuI-Iaa- Like yourselves. we are ouHoead ta all punitive and improper l1deUnit.ee 1 We denOunce the onerous p1 7stl.e .a- demnitIes already imposed b1 rle ra.- ser on the people of Serbia. Belgium and Poland
 Abdiestion of Kaiser.
 "America's workers share the view of the council Of workmeu'T and arI- diers deputies that the orIr wrr n which the German people can bring the war to an early end is bv luiraf- ing the glorious ex2df;5le of the Fue- sian people, compelling tne and. ton of the Hohenzollerns and -re Hapsburgs, and driving the trrlnrrFs nobility, bureaucracy and the mllllarr caste from power.
 Let the German socialists atterf to this and cease their false pretenrss and underground plotting 10 bring about an abOrtiVe peace ln the inrrr- est Of kaiserism and the ruiir- claas Let them cease calling prefeuded -lu- ternationaf conferences at the ingfl- gation of connivance Of the kefee- Let them cease their iutrtEuer Go ca- jole the Russian and American work ing people to interpret your demand. No annexation. no fudeuntfiaHr fn a way to leave undiminished The pres tige and the power of the German u1-l- ttary caste.
 "Now that Russian autocracy Is overthrown, neither the Amrrlern government nor the Amerfcau people apprehend that the wisdom and er- perience of Russia in the coming cor- stltutional assembly will adopt any form of government other than tra one best suited to your needs We feel confident that no u1essa-e- no fr- dIVidual emissary. and mo comm a- sion has been sent. or will be sent with authority to offer any advice q faV rr. Of her internal affairs. Amy comu.- .-- sion that may be sent VIII help Rua- sla in any way that she desires r1 combat kaiserism wherever ft erirre or may manifest itself
 False Reports Of American Mission
 Word has reached us that false re- ports Of an American purpose and Hf American opinions contrary Co tfs- above statement have gained some circulation in Russia. We deunurra these reports as the criminal work af desperate pro-kalser proua gaudfrts- circulated with the intent t0 deceive and to arouse hostile feelings between the two great democracies of trn world. The Russian people should know that these activftfes ara -.-r-. additional manifestations Of the sfr~F~ forces. with which Russia has been only too familiar fin The unhappy unrf.
 The American government Che American people. the American labor '-4S' l.tANii.+ are Euu4e- fe.t FEelIF HIrU the Russian workers the Eus7ian masses in the great effort 10 maintain the freedom you have already achIer- ed. and to solve the great problems yet before you. We earnestly appeal to you to make common cause with us to abolish all forms Of autocrarv and dcspotism. and 10 establish and IT uulaihtaln Tor Eenerations yet unborn the priceless treasu of justice. f~ae- dom democracy and humanity
 (Signed)
 American Fedora ton Of Labor
 SAMUEL COM P-SRE
 President
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08

The British and Germans throughout Monday were still engaged in violent fighting for possession of the town of Bullecourt, midway between Arras and Cambrai, and also in this immediate region at Re0ux and between F'ontaine and ReincOurt
 The British forces are now on the northern, western and eastern out skirts of Bullecourt, leaving only the southern part of 1t available for Q re- treat of the Germans still inside. Un- official reports have asserted that the British entered well into the town and that hand-to-hand fighting was going OI-
 North of this sector the Germans report that heavy British attacks at Reoux and between E'Ontafne and Rein court were repulsed during the day with sanguinary losses, while still far thsr nort hin the region of Lens the British official communication records the repulse of a third German counter attack on the newly acquired British positions south of the Souchez river The British rifle and machine gun fire entirely wiped out the German forces which attacked in waves. while the supporting contingeuts were taken, un- fer the direct artillery fire and barrage and forced to give up the effort.
 Monday saw no continuation of the heavy infantry fighting of Sunday night northeast of Soissons in the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-08

Washington. May "A plea against premature peace for Rus sia and renewed assurances that American wage earners and the Amer ican people are in hearty sympathy with the Russian democratic move ment are included in a long cable gram sent by President Samuel Com pers, of the American Federation of Labor, to the executive committee of the Council of Workmen's and Sol diers' Deputies at PetroGrad.
 Speaking for organized labor. in this country, Mir. Gompers also eN- presses complete confidence in the purposes and opinions of the Ameri- can war mission soon to go to Rus sia. Although he does not mention specifically the recent attacks on Eli hu Root, who will head the mission, the labor leader denOunces IS criminal and Pro-German any susEestion that the members will seek to interfere in Russia's internal affairs.
 Forcible anneXations are condenn- - ed, but MT. Gompers pleads that ev- cry people affected by the war should in the end be free to chose their all legiance.
 Text of Message.
 The message, timed to aid in com batting the pro-German agitation ap- parent during the last few days in Russia, was cabled yesterday. Its full text. made public tonight, follows:
 cI of Workmen's and Soldiers
 Deputies, Petrograd. Russia:
 "The gravest crisis in the worlds history is now hanging in the balance and the course which Russia will pur- sue may have a determining inhu- ence whether democracy or autocracy shall prevail. That democracy and freedom will finally prevail there can be no doubt in the minds of men who know, but the cost, the time lost, and he sacrifices which would ensue from lack of united action may he appall- ing. It Is to avoid this that I ad- dress you
 ''In view of the grave crisis through which the Russian people are pass ing we assure you that you can rely absolutely upon the who1ehearted support and cooperation of the Amer tcan people in the great war against our common enemy, Kaiserism. In the fulfllment of that cause the pres ent American government has the support of nine-nine per cent. of the American people, including the work ing class of both the cities and the agricultural sections.
 Tools of the Kaiser
 "In free America, as in free Rus able to Prussian militarism have been allowed to express their opinions so that the conscious and unconscious tools of the kaiser appear more ir- '.uentldl lIdn they really are. GOu should realize the truth of the situa- ton. There are but few in America willing to allow kaiserism and it's al- lies to continue their rule over those non German peoples who wish to he free from their domination Should we not protest against the pro- kaiser socialist interpretation of the demand for mo annexation" namely that all oppressed non German peoples shall be compelled to remain under the n i-7 ffrNVa NF Tpv-Y,,- eys, Austria and Turkey. Should we not rather accept the better interpre- tation that there must be no forcible annexatiOns, but that every people