davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

Sir sic am ndditcn 5omItag be.
ginncnoc Soeoiaiion mii Gib6orn'
den lino in 9oltinore.@olutD nibt
lucnigcr ais 300 Sogo-2iceu5cn bcr'
ausgenommcu morocn Die SaIcn-
jog0 bc0innt am 10. g}oOcn6cr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
9r. earina uieSer bci gelunNIiein

4oS 9(uifinoen Der Ieeren 8riei-
toi6e unO Der 9ciudsforten bon g8il-
liam @Dring Der om Sonntng glbeno
ipGt, no6Ocn er Den Nohmittog ii6
in Dli0ole &ioer oufeebolten bntte,
nieOergeI1logen lnO beroubt poroen
mar, bat Der 8oli6ei ctmos meitercn
9lnbolt fir ooS 2litffinOen Oes Stra.
Benr1u6crS gc9cbcn. Die Yrieftolde
murOe in einen MaisieIoc, ungefdbr
500 Yar0S bon Der StcIle entiernt
oligeirrnocm nn Der @Dring nit ci-
ncm 9niippeI nie0ergciblogen lpir0e.
Der &crbre1er, bon Dem ongenonl-
men mirO, oaB as cin gieger mar,
neil GDring's Sdubc ebcnfolls ge-
itoblen morOen lit ieoenialls idlat
gcnug gepelcn, @emeiSntnteriol, mic
0ic 9rieftaiAe uno Die aorten fort
8umerfen. GDriue 1T wicoer gum Be
puBtlein gelnngt, ober Die gler5te bo.
ben cs Ger 9oli5ei nidt seitottet, ibn
ous6uirogcn Ocnu iein 3uiiauO, Der
icbr crnitcr glntur iein ioII, Dcrlun9t
obioIute 9ihbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
@terter @tltrfft.
9cmOFratiIdc Staats-GOnOcntiOn,

Y lte I ~ l II I l.
6ranf 81. Sauer, SSoiepb ". @oI.
Iogber. @iaiam S. Nlpers, Bernard
6. Stern, Gbas. S. Sling, Wlourice
8. Safe, @eorse 9. StodsOnlc, S.
6. Sutbmcrfer, @iourice $. 9lum
@m. q. glcSpeeneD, &boulaS g.
0ir, 9loom $. Sron5, IT,, at Sarge.
6ronf .. 9lidaroion, Gbomas 5.
8DrneS.
3meiter 9iitrift.
Sobn S. 9lIernnoer, s. 9orrp gta.
bool, 6ront S. 9rinter, 9lrtbir 8.
9ridmau, 5orreit 9ronlble, at 2orgc,
Gobcrt 6. Rbooes, @m. 6. 5orrcit
at Sarge, Otto g. yuriif, @iilton s.
0opis, George 6. 6. GroB, Scnrp
q. gLlbers, Gborles 5. @oons, g9ln.
o.. Eomers, Sobn .. 9rannau.
0ritter 0iitrift.
8inccnt 5. 0emorco, at Cargo,
Sobn $. 2inncp, Soncs 0lcG. Grip.
pc, Sobn z. 9iaoforo, at Soroe; 8bi.
lip s. Senig, Oregon yliIton 0en-
nis, @orrctt 9. 8oters, Soues ".
Iomfins, @m. g8. 9ornett, 5ronf
S. Suaiuon, gtler. IS. @eiller, @n
8. MurburD.
@ierter DtItrift.
gilbert Giggs, @m. $. 9ronnon
SamucI 3. Sorris, 6. g8. @rigbt
s5obn q. D1cgSaIlD, Hobert 6. Sec
Sdaeier, at Sargc, 6. 2ouis Wto.
der, Soicpb @totuiebis, Bilmer 6.
Stroll Mortin q. &eDnoIos, Sancs
81. Singles, gtIbcrt 3. Sdluiot, s.
S. 6islimmons, Sobn s. g8iIbelm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
9lepu6lifaniIdcs Gtuuts.Gentrul.
GDmitc.

GDmite.
I @oro gobert 6. 9eefs.
@m. 9oticrcr.
Sol. q. Graooid.
2. @oro S,obn u. Saneefe
3. @aro- GomarO gG. alein.
A. @aro Charles @. @loin.
3. @oro Scnrv s. @oruer.
g. @arO- G6orlcs u. SuB
Z Moro 9ll6ert 3. GaItpooo.
9loolp6 s. Sdnl6.
s. @aro George ~ Golfer
Charles &obhnann.
O. g9uro 9gn. u. Nr1on.
81 6ranf No6iuion.
10 MnrO- &cnrp ". 0lepIon
II. @aro aleranoer @. Diontea.
S9m. $. Sones.
10 @aro NcsleO e. Sauna.
t3. @uro 8m. S. Burns.
George gN 0dlllcroli.
"a. @aro 2clpellun Cor.
Sulius 5. Iie6l.
10 @orO Ycniouin Dl SougbcD
l6. @arO- G6nrleS S. auc6ler.
H. @nrO-S y gromn.
Ganiel ". Hpbor0on.
Games y. yoluig
18- @arO- 9iidoro u. Sbcdclls.
Sai. g. gutcmun.
10 @aro- Sorw z. elliott.
Samuel s. NloconnhD
20 @or0 ,So6n &. @io0inacr.
9ller. &. Mic6mciu.
2i @oro-9l. 15ranf Smith.
% Maro- @eorae ". @orrcnbcrgei
%. @oro @olp. 5. StgleS.
"a. @aro- 6rnnt @ouUag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

Sir Ben Gpe5iaIfOuO Der u0entiden
Wcielidlait Dom MarBlanO."
0urd Serrn @iiliam SptlnuM
Eo6otmeiitcr, in Der u0eutidenSpar-
bour. @dc Baltimore nno Gutom.
2troBe
9luauit SSclr m $4,000
SSobn s. Boring $500
6. &. Wleislobn. 1000
Bruno DlonIentD. 800
Gourao @raf .. 200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

llriade nller micrer Sdmierigfeiten
init oen Tcnclroten aus Dem Stdntc
geiuelen. &ir werOcn nod mcbr 0a-
Don boren. SD babe fein Sntereilc
an Nennbobncn uno audi nidt an
@irtbidoitcn; id bin nidt iiir Die
icIben uno AUDI nidt gegen OieicI6en
Sd oeriude, alii 0aS SSntcreiie Der
Sto0t 81 ie6cn, liuo S5oQ ermedt oa-
bel Del mir fem &ertrouen. SD babe
beute 6emerft. Dab er 6ereits iir eiHe
anoere Gorloac eintrcten wia unO
Oamit sic itGotii6e &crtretiing in Der
Seiebocbung 5ll 5eriplittern periudt.
@r bat Oas 5ucinlal 5upor nit @r-
iola getbol abcr er miro es ni6t
wieoer t6itn, o6ne 0aB cr Dor Die Oei-
icntlidteit gcbro6t Miro
Jioditc6eno lit Die Siite Der 9ewer.
Der Inn ole g}omiuationen iiir ale
9lemter mo Der @anoiOaten Inn po-
litii1c Gbren:
Staats 6 GontroIeur.
0cnlofrat
Sug6 u. @}cDluaen, Cumberland.
Republifaner-
@u. o. gthuooo, Baltimore, @lO.
VI It'd ter.
Dcniofroteit
Q. 81. site 6iibcr,
9ll6ert 2. 5. Owens,
@eorge g8ui6mgton @iaiams.
9lnorep &artmon Ylettee.
Gepublifaner-
9lobert s Stanton.
9tttRar 6es Sto0t.
@eridts.
Geutofraten
Gimot6O 8. Scahpole,
George GoreD Sinoiug.
9iepublifoner-
GborIeS 81. Sdirm
So6n a. Dl. Stnun,
Ibeooora y. @eis.
5ta9t.@ @eometer.
Iemofrot
eop. 9. Goonon.
StoatS Scnator,
A. Giitrift.
Gcmofroten-
Charles @. @rie6cl,
CHARLES Heoiol.
9lcpn6lifnner
gilbert gG. Sproeiier,
9ouis @ogner.
llnter6duS.
@rltcr 0iitrift:
0enofrnten-
Samrence q. Deere.
SSobn s. Diitler,
SSoiep6 $. Ulcaeu,
Syo6n s. Dlc2ouebliL
Sowar0 ". Gurrp,
Sobn ". @rin5,
SSdco6 G. glutonie,
S,obn z. Burns.
9lnorcm Sajeipsfi,
1aniel s. 8olaer.
Geo Sol. StaIlo.
9Republifouer |
Seize gli6man,
Sobn @. grnuioro,
sScii1 &. 6rancis,
Charles 9ldermon
benjamin glronltam,
GborleS rs. Nlain.
3lpeiter 3iltrift:
Icniofroten-
gilbert 6. gromn
@eorae $. GegenbarO,
5rout 5. Sirt,
So6n s. WlcGnslcr,
2loDo g8ilfinion,
9crnaro s. 6lDnn,
Syolepb Dl. aeap,
Gi6ar0 IS. 9lnoerion
S,o6n 6. NlogcrS,
@nt 4urnca Soll,
Snmucl 2. 6ielO.
9bomas 6. Nfaiou,
@eorqc 8. SSDerion
9ll6crt. s.. 9artbolomaci.
9iepu6lifaner
glrtbur @nnn
@eor9c @iie
geni. %. Snugbp,
Gbarles j. Soimcilter,
0hr Is SuQut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

Gnnnitnttcr Grntcfcit.
WrOfcr Grutcfeit- 3mg,
gilSer anS grOfer 3cit.
WrOhnrtisc elimination.
(Aug20-22)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
THINNING Will PAY.

It is very noticeable that many OF
the apples in the fruit section OF the
county have been injured by either
frost. hail or leaf-roller. In many
places fully one-balf of the apples on
the tree are injured. which will make
them ft for cider or vinegar purposes
only.
As business proposition these de-
formed apples should be removed and
the remaining good apples allowed 10
get the uourishment that would 20 10
the Gull apples II they were allowed
to stay on the trees.
The high price of labor is going 20
make the handling of Gull apples =
loss, The Gull apples must be pickel
and sorted the same as good ones
and for the ten to twenty cents hun.
dred that they would bring for cider
II will not pay TO handle them.
II the Gull apples are pulled on now
they Will not have 10 be handled in
the fall. If you are not converted 10
the benefit of thinning convince your.
self once for all either for or against
by thinning several OF your trees
and compare the number Of firsts and
seconds with some tree left un.
thinned. Be honest.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

suits are obtained by any one OF three
principal methods. These are:
/. Sun drying.
2. Drying by artificial heat.
3. Drying by air-blast. CAS- with
an electric FAM.
These methods may be combined
to good advantage.
Sun Drying.
For sun drying of vegetables and
fruits the simplest form is to spread
the slices or pieces on sheets of pa
per Or lengths of muslin and expose
them to the sun. Muslin Is to be
preferred II there is danger of stick
ing. Sun drying requires days that
are bright and hot. with the air free
from moisture. Care must be taken
to provide protection from rain or
dew. and just before sunset the vcge-
tables or fruits which are being dried
should be taken indoors over night
There should be covering of cheese
cloth, for the reason that il flies.
moths or other insects deposit their
eggs on the pieces spoilage will re-
suit when the eggs hatch. The food
should be carefully covered at all
times and toward night extra precau.
tions must be taken by carefully fas
tening the edges OF the covering. as
the danger from moths is then great
est. Once or twice a day the product
should be turned over or stirred and
the thinner pieces. which dry first
taken out. Sun drying has the double
advantage OF requiring no expense foi
| fuel and OF freedom from danger ol
| overheating.
Directions for drying and
| canning fruits and vegetables will bs
demonstrated by Miss Sheridan dur
ing the week of July Gard. Litera
ture on the subject from several reli
| able sources may be had for the ask
| ing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
ARE YOU PREPARED.
FOR WINTER FEEDING?

Mr. Clyde Mitchell of Howard said:
"If / had not had pit silo last win
ter | could not have kept my COWS" 4"
Many stockmen are OF the same opin-
ion as Mr.. Mitchell The silo is not
a question to be argued.
II you are SO situated you are going
to build silo this year. or plan to
in the near future. you will have an
opportunity to hear the principles and
points of the use, construction and
care of the siio discussed by Prof. II.
w. Clark of tha Agricultural Col
Ilege.
Prof. Clark is a thoroly practical
stockman and will have suggestions
on feeds and feeding that everyone
Interested in stock of all kinds should
hear.
You may hear Prof. Clark at the
following places. Come out and talk
over your feeding problems:
Wednesday, Aug. ]. 10 a. m, at +. T..
Dickson's on Hardscrabbie.
Wednesday. Aug. /. p. M, at Mrs.
Jennings on Hardscrabble.
Wednesday. Aug. i, s y. M, Hard
scrabble club.
Thursday, 2 p. m. Frank Lambs,
Cotopaxi.
Friday. 10 a. M, r. NJ 'Wiilough-
by's, Howard.
Friday. p. M, w. l.. Zabrisky's.
Howard.
At each of these places Prof. Clark
will give a silo demonstration. This
Is rare opportunity. Be sure and
come. You cannot be too busy to
miss it,.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
A COUNTY FARM BUREAU
NEEDED.

In order TO make the work of n
county agent efficient there must be
some definite organization behind the
work. The organization is generally
called farm bureau and is composed
Of the people who are Interested in
the agricultural welfare of the conn
ty. There are about ten counties in
Colorado that have farm bureaus. It
has been found they are absolutely
necessary for the support OF county
agent work
The duties of farm bureau CORE
spond in many ways with the Cham
ber of Commerce in the cities. The
following are some of the activities
OF farm bureau:
!. To cooperate with county agent
In planning the work for the county.
2. Conducting a Farmers Exchange
Bureau for stock, seed. labor. etc.
3. Publishing a Farmers Exchange
Bulletin.
4. Assisting IN forming marketing
organizations of all kinds. such az
egg and live stock associations.
5. Taking part in and giving pub
licity to demonstration work
6. Assisting in organizing and man.
aging county fair.
z. Dealing as an organization with
any and all agricultural problems that
may arise.
The farm bureau is made up Of Off
GERS and committees chosen from the
various agricultural ORGANIZATIONS in
the county. In order to bring the
people together a big farmers picnic
has been planned sometime during the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
coNcRAruLArEs COLORADO.

Mr.. Carl Vrooman addressed mass
meeting OF men and women in Den
yer July 18th. and In an interesting
and convincing manner congratulated
Colorado on her food preparedness
for the war. emphasized the need OF
food conservation. Declared the big
sest problem the farmer had to solve
was the labor question. A co-opera
tive labor survey was suggested as a
remedy. ss5ussesied iiiut every woman
practice the strictest economy in
household management and that IL
she did not know how TO economic
to make use of the literature being
broadeasted by state and nation on
that subject
Hinted that we ate too much.
Said that III we didn't eat the big
table d'hote dinners that were gener.
ally served at hotels and restaurants
we wasted food and II we did eat them
II was worse than wasted.
Was extremely well pleased with
he number and condition OF vacant
lot gardens not only in Colorado. but
all over the country.
Emphatically declared II was the
patriotic duty of every man. woman
and child to conserve food in every
possible way-eating less canning
and drying more in these strenuous
times. the seriousness of which is Of
ten underestimated.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
DRYING Is SIMPLE

A strong point in connection with
vegetable and fruit drying is the ease
with which It may be done. Practic-
ally all vegetables and fruits p,ay be
dried The process is simple. The
cost is slight. In every home the
necessary outfit, in its simplest form.
is already at hand. Effective drying
may be done on plates or dishes
placed in the oven, with the oven
door partially open. II may be done
on the back OF the Kitchen stove. with
these same utensils. while the oven is
being used for cooking. 1t may also
be done on sheets of paper or lengths
of muslin spread In the sun.
Methods Of Drying
For home drying satisfactory re-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
THE FREMONT
COUNTY FARMERS
EXCHANGE BULLETIN
REMARKABLE REMARKS

S. w. Howerton: have good
crop of apples, but too many are in
jured by leaf-roller and frost.
Peter Peterson: BY results this
year / am satisfied tne oil spray will
control the leaf-roller II properly
mixed and applied.
Mrs. w. c. Stevens: There is moth.
ing the matter with the cold pack
method of canning.
w. S. Post: When | buy a COW
don't care SO much what she has done
as what she is doing now
G ". Hodgin: A county fair Ia
good thing. People should show
they are interested and it will be
pushed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
How's This +

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any caoe oi Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Yiali's
Catarrh Cure.
f.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersgncd. have known r. }.
him perfectly honorable In ali business
trnnsacflons and financially able 10 carry
out uny obligations mndc by his firm.
Toledo. e.
Halls Catnrrh Cure IL taken Internally,
cOus surfaces OF tho syrfcsn Trsflmonjale
sent IRE. Price 7s cents per bottle. Sold
BY nll DrugRists, rs -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
OPERATED ON roa APPENDICITIS

Mrs. George w. Bethel Jr. was
stricken with acute appendicitis on
sunday and was taken to Minnequa
hospital OF Pueblo by her brother. Or.
r. Il. Holmes. for a surgical opera
ton. The operation was performed
at 8 O'Clock this morning and appears
TO have been eminently successful.
DIR. Holmes returned to Canon City
Sunday night. but went to Pueblo
again this morning. At noon today the
patient was resting comfortably.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

middle or latter part OF August II
will likely be held in the park across
from the penitentiary grounds. Every
farmer in the county will receive a
personal Invitation.
Good speakers Of note from the
United States Department OF Arricui.
ture and the Agricultural College will
address the meetings. Games and
amusemen,s viii be arranged for.
Watch for the date.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

Twice recently have had the pleas
ure of taking all the Canon City boys
could round UP at TT. Riley up to
Junction City for dinner at the
hotel. They say they get good food
and enough to eat at the camp. but
know they enjoy these dinners out
They are so glad to meet up with a
white table cloth and napkin again
They fondle that napkin as tenderiy
as tho it were a long lost friend re-
turned. G. u. II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
THE COUNTY EAIR

The county fair discussion is like
that Of the weather. everyone talking
about 1t, but no one doing anything.
We just must have a county fair.
Its advantages in q business and So
cial way are too great to be neg
lected.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Stevens of the County Hos
pital invited the women and girls OF
the community to the hospital to SEQ
how canning is done at that institu-
tion. Mrs. Stevens is great be-
lever in the cold pack method OF can
ming. Carefully follow directions and
there VIII be nothing spoil. says Mrs.
Stevens.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

The HardscrabbIe Farmers Club
voted s25 for the Red Cross war fund.
This certainly speaks well for dry
farmers in a dry country In dry
aeaenn
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

Mr.. r. II. McNeai. leader OF tho
boys and girls canning club of Lin
coin Park, has been holding several
successful canning demonstrations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

Our farm products being 50 varied
would make n splendid exhibition.
one that could have n state repuis-
ton Your part at present ~ to talk
county fair to everyone you visit.
You know lis q good thing. The way
to help IL along is TO show you ar.
Interested Talk county fair.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

The Four Mile Farmers Club have
been discussing the forming of a com
munity egg association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

In the last Exchange Bulletin form
iias for poisoning prairie dogs and
Erasshoppcrs were given. Tho mum
ber OF pounds of Paris green should
atty pounds OF bran in both formulas.
be increased TO three pounds per
Please note the correction and remem-
bcr the proportion when mixing the
poisoned mash.
give demonstration under Miss
Sheridan's direction.
Bring your dinners. vegetables to
can and jars TO can them In. The
demonstrations start at 10 o'clock.
Miss Sheridan has a message OF
economy for every housewife. Bring
your friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09
NEW ooveRNmeNr BULLETINS

At a time when people are wanting
Ia know tho latest and best In car
ming and drying methods the govern
ment publishes two bulletins on those
subjects. The new methods OF can
ming and the old way of drying with
upto-date apparatus is discussed in
these bulletins. There Is little reason
for not conserving foodstuffs when the
needed information can be had for tho
asking. II you care 10 write for them
the bulletins are number sSa and Sii.
respectively. by the way. II you have
any new schemes for canning and
drying, let others know It by writing
IN article FOR the Exchange Bulletin.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-09

] called at the camp Y NJ C. a.
TO see what was going on. 1t was full
OF soldiers. Two hundred were seated
at long school desk-like tables. /
asked if it was night school and
was told that 1t was only a bunch of
men writing letters home The Y.
NJ. c. A. furnishes stationary and
writing material for letter writing.
From here are mailed 5000 letters a
day. In Junction City is a great pub
lie comfort building for soldiers. Here
is provided many comforts for the
pleasure of soldiers.
" @Hs
Illustrations OF modern equipment
was plainly shown here. A wireless
plant in camp can talk to any point
in the U. s. A. and as far off as Hon.
olulu. Just few days ago a man in
an aeroplane rode over to Ft.l Riley
from Ft. Sam Houston at San Anto-
MO, Texas. He left Ft. Sam Houston
in the morning. Had lunch at Ft.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
DARK BLOUSES NOW WORN
Match Color of Separate Skirts of
'raiIor-Made Suits and Give One
Piece Dress Effect.

TO go with the dark blue separate
skirts of tailor-made suits there is a
new blouse. That Is to say, blouse
designers have created pretty dark
hlouses that will appeal to those wom-
en- who must economic. Delightful
tlouses of crepe de chine, chiffon and
eeorgette crepe are the result. They
match the color of the dark blue sepa-
rate skirts. This gives a one-piece
dress effect.
So they viii not look too dark and
will be becoming, the designers have
had the good idea to tighten them up
with vest and collars Of lighter and
contrasting colors. Thus dark blue
crepe de chine waist can have collar
and cuffs of white organdie. A navy
blue georgette crepe waist can have a
panel vest of light sand-colored georg-
ette and a large spiral or oval motif of
blue and sand-colored beads each side
of the front. Such n waist may be
Torn under or over the skirt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
Fall Coat for Schoolgirl.

the coat should be frightened by a
gay lining, either of one tone or plaid
taffeta or satin.
o. eight years two and one-half yards
oe material SO inches wide will be re-
quired, with one-quarter of a yard of
satin or silk for the overlay collar.
The attractive Sailor hat has q
crown top and brim edging of velvet.
The brim proper and major portion of
the crown are of satin, the latter as
win be noted, shirred so that the hat
is really self-trimmed, although silk
pompon at the very top is added for
good measure.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
PITFALLS FOR PLUMP WOMAN
Contrasting Materials and Distinct
Lines Must Be Avoided If One
Would Appear Slender.

The plump woman should avoid con-
trasting colors and materials. Anything
that goes to form distinct lines is fatal
If one would look slender. Large pat
terms and wide stripes are equally bad.
A modest pin stripe is permissible, but
the awning effects are not for the well
developed. Do not draw in the lines at
the whist, this only makes more notice
able the fullness of the hips and bust.
The bodice should always be long. If
Josephine had weighed $50 pounds we
should never have had the empire
gown.
Short skirts are among the impos-
sibilities. Every inch taken from the
length of the gown is one inch deduct
ed from a woman's height, causing her
proportions to become more and more
out of drawing.
Concerning hats. neither the very
small nor the very large will do for
Mrs Adipose Tissue. Usually the mod
erately sized chapeau with slightly
rolling hrim, is best. Standing wings
and high loops of ribbon form the best
trimming.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
ITALY TO LIMIT DOMINATION
Can Gain No Advantage by Undue Elk
pansion on Eastern Shores OF
Adratic, Declares Writer.

1t is, of course, evident that Italy
las no advantage to gain from an un-
due expansion of her territorial hold
ngs on the eastern shores of the Adj
riatic, Gugliemo Ferrero writes in the
Atlantic. Here the Italian population
lives only ON the coast. or near il, and
for this reason Italy cannot spread
her domination far into the interior
without mourning the risk of coming
into serious and severe conflict with
the subject Slavic population, or with
those Slavic states which will be in II
position to intervene in their defense.
Italian mastery of the eastern coast
would therefore be limited TO a thin
littoral strip of land, and one need not
be a great strategist to understand
what a disadvantage it would be for
Italy to have to defend a long line of
frontier a few dozen kilometers from
the coast, behind which would lie e
vast hinterland occupied by people
>eething with discomfort ut being cut
off from the sea.
If Italy, then, does not wish to be
come involved in long and arduous
wars for tine conquest of this hinter
land, her purposes will be best served
| by reducing to a minimum her terri
| torial annexation on the further shore
of the Adriatic.