davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
NATION TO PAY HIGHEST
PUBLIC HONORS TO DEWEY
Public Funeral tcremonics MIL he
Held on Saturday in lto-
tunda Of Capitol.
hll Available Forces az Both Naval
and Military Arms Of Service Or
hcrcd to Washington Ia Form is
curt Of Honor.

NASiilNtTpN. January IL Funeral
services Tor .Ndnir.I I,ov.cv. ciyj,t.. fit
;i,,.. .,,..,,,,, ~
"'' "'S'"NI IhE lh"
"'th'S' pubic h"n"rs that can bc given
:, national i-ro. were ,,Iaunod ,..Ja,
H.. onici,Is =. ,b, l.ot,., ,,,.z..
- ""'" '"' p""'l'
""H !" 'he r",'lh"h
'''''' "'''' 80 "''hS 20 ""Sh- =
''.' ''' "' 'S'"'t "l h"i"r h'L avail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
CHANGES ALLIES OUTLINE.
WOULD MI1IatTE EStf.

That this last evil would he greatly
mitiGatcd if the allies secured tho
changes IN The map Of Europe outlined
in their joint note j. manifest, auS
need not labour the point
''it has heen argued, indeed. that the
expulsion; OF the Turks from Europe
forms no proper or logical part OF this
general scheme. Tho maintenance of
the Turkish empire was during many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
F all TO Find Trace
Of Missing Airmen
~ Assnciatnh rrc.s

'Nt.ENItO. ttI.. january IT,
trm! Onirers plotting three air
pi"nes fniied to Ind any trace to-
In! OF tho two army officers. Lieu
t~nant-tolone1 ~. g.. bishop nnd
Lieutenant W. y. Robe rtson. Jr..
who have hcem lost siuce Januar,
10. Several hours were spent in
fruitI~sS search over the desert md
'nountnin region Of Lower tnIi-
rornim. The officers also searched
the ncsn country. and finally landed
on the desert OF SOnOrn, where the
missinE mon were last lighted. Two
of the mnchInrs returned Ia the sup
ply station nt Black Butte md tho
third to taIcNi"". Thc search will
Ire resumed tO-mUrrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
RUSSIANS RErII.SED
SOUTH OF SNORt.EN
I ISy As-ocintcd Press !

BERLIN. January /. ovia SayviUcj-
Russian attacks against the Gcrman
positions south ri SmcrEcn. ou III.
RUSSIAN front, wcr" rcpUlScd yeStcr-
day, says tho German official STATE
m"nt to-day. Tho Russians. who had
entered the German lines along a mar
row front. were. driven back leaving
numerous dead ON the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18
ORDERS NDMIRtI's Salute
At NOON On SATURDAY


.,I ,.,..t, ,.,.er,,.,,, Him,
...,, .,,,,, n.,t -. '',.,,
,i,. ,,,,.., ,,,,,;.. ,'.
49,, ,,,,i,',i,
Iri .,.,,,. .rn AZ
,
,,o,,,,i,., ..i,i, ,,,o;. tso., ,,
,em., ',i,
-
,,, - ,,,
,,n.S,,. :.
, ,.,,i, I, 49,
LII t ,,i , -
,,,,
,>ns IN, ,,, ,.tI.
, >..,
Daniels ,o-duy ard ,-cd ,,hnnIajr Fr,zir,
p, ", sbinc,on iron, ~. Enrfn,,; .rroIu
ing station. where he is on duty.
.\fter til" nation mas paid formal
honor to the remains OF Admiral Dewey.
lying in state a, The capitol. the colin.
u!Ide,, naval guard. will uc mounted on
a casson for the las, rites 10 Arline-
ton Cemetery Au impressive naval
parade pageant will escort the dead
warrior. Tno entire student body o.:
The Naval Academy at Annapolis viii
form tho personal escort Of the nag
covered c.tlin and the NAVY Depart
men, plaus 30 hay. every naval ana
military organization within travelling
dis,anc. Of Washington I'm Inc for iii
march from, IN. ,.,u,,ul 10 the Virginia
hills There on gentle slope In.
ovsrIooks the field of The nations hon
,r.d do,d ,ha marital remains Of
dl .d,,,iro, ,,iII u. ,.;d ,w.y FOR IN.
,,s, r.s, ,s m. r,c-covcrsd
u .i,,.. io,o,,b tr. sod naval
s,.in,, .r.1 ri,l civ ,r. ,dn;r., his
o.,h,, s.I,,n rha whole ccr..
mony will he supervised by Admiral j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-18

El1.i5 10 jacksonville. Fla. and Return
via Atlantm. Ian. 20 ami 81. Return limit
Fsh. \. SOUTHERN RY. Phon1 Mad. 272.--
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

irresponsible government" in Ger
many. which has thrown aside all
considerations for humanity" that the
United States assumes hostile atti.
tude. What effect these utteranees
will have in Germany when they are
known there-it is Impossible to say.
They may stimulate tho popular re.
sentiment, already manifestihg itself,
against the Prussian autocracy. But
1t is plainly possible that they may
be taken, for the time being as only
adding insult to injury, and actually
stiffen the German resistance. iWhisil
way the result will lean, only the
event can determine. But all must
be grateful TO the President for say
1r wha, re lid on this subject, both
because It truly mirrors the feeling
Of Americans, and because it further
serves to place American aims and
hopes in going into the war in d cor
rect light. 4 w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07

Six soldiers, members Of the Mary
and militia, arrived in the city last
evening on B.. & O. train No. 80 a,
624 from Baltimore and left shortly
afterward over the Cumberland Val
ley for Williamsport. where the
cumberland Valley railroad bridge,
'nann1nS the Potomac river, will be
'-uarded
: detachment was also stationed
- Western Maryland bridge at
Z. Pc! 9H3 at the Norfilk and
q s'""ta:n below .Shepherdstown. 9th
- ra'f"oad bridges along the river, it
= aaid. will also be placed under
Suar'. No one without a pass is al
'2"n: to cross the bidges.
Tooops arrived yesterday at Har-
prs FRY to guard tn B. and O. rail-
road bridg and tunnel at that point.
s2he troops are camped on the old
arnory grounds near the John Brown
fort.
The bridge is one OF the most i'm
portant on. the B. & o. system and
1t will be closely guarded from now
on. The bridge and tunnel are pa
trolled by tho troops day and night
the same as other bridges In other
sections Of the state.
The tunnel extends from, the G l.
o. Canal lock at Sandy, Hook nearly
to the bridge across tho Potomac. No
person, IL allowed to pass through
the tunnel or cross the bridge unless
they have a pass, and then they are
escorted by troops.
Tho guards were ordered placed
by Governor Harrington who was
recently appealed to by Maryland
.citisens. AS soon as war is declared
it is believed that similAr action will
be taken in regard to the West Viz.
ginia side of the river. -:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
ALIENATION SUIT UP
IN FEDERAL COURT

Whom Federal Court convened this
morning the aliGaation suit OF Char.
les Harper against William Harper
for $4,000. was continued, and up
until O'clock this afternoon tho de-.
Tense had not been finished The de.
fendant was put on the stand shortly
before noon and again at 1880 and
testified for nearly tyo hours. Tho
case Will not be given to the Jury be-
fore tomorrow.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-04-07
HOME i.
DEFENSE FORMED :
HERE LAST NIGHT

slIlAI L7OI VnUlII
CITIZENS REaPoND TO MAYOR
LETTER AND FORM AN OR.
0ANlZATION
OFFICERS ELECTED AND ACTIVE
STEPS TAKEN At OPENING
MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES WILL
STUDY SCHEMES FOR AiD-
ING PEOPLE
90
A roustng meeting that was held
at o'clock Wednesday night. Fire
mems hall, when about thirty-fiye
prominent business and professional
men gathered at the request Of
Mayor p. w. Letter and perfected an
organization to assist the families OF
those who 80 to the front to fight
for their country.
Explains the Purpose.
Mayor Letter opened the meeting
and explained it's purpose-to affect
some way to help and protect the
families Of those who enter the sery.
ice Of the government to fight for
the flag, stating that while he had
called the meeting. he had decided
upon no definite plpn as to how this
could be affected but would like to
have suggestions.
Mado Permanent Chairman.
Before any steps relative to and
definite action were taken, a motion
prevailed to make Mayor Letter the
permanent chairman. Other officers
were then elected, as follows: -
vice1President-W r. Gaskey. T.
Secretary. Dew Gerhardt. jd ~
Treasurer-H. II. Emmert. - aa
"Homo Dofense League" -,
A motion prevailed that the organ,
iaation should be given name, and
1t Will be known as the "Home De.
fense League Of Berkeley County"
suosestiona arc Offered.
Tho chairman then asked for sug.
gestions and quite number were
offered. many boins made by Max
Won schlegeii. One suggestion whicA
appears to be worth considering is
that OF asking the people who own
land ON the outskirts OF the city. and
who are not making use Of It, to let
II be put IN the hands OF the organ.
izatisn, who will select some one to
olutivats II. - ,,J
sra'i Initiation Foo. ,e>9s
For fear some people may eontrus
the idea that only few OF the cin.
'xens Of Martinsburg and surrounding
territory are members Of the assoc.
iatfon it may be we'll to let It be
known that those in charge want
every citizen OF the city and county
to Join. An admission fee, very
small enc. will be charged
The Executive Committee.
After a number OF short addresses
1t was decided to place the matter
Of deaidi1g upon a fee, and also some
moro suggestions and plans, in the
hands Of the executive committee,
which is composed Of the, following:
Max Won sshlegell, II. p. Thorn,
Wade c. Kilmer, Or. w. T: Henshaw,
Lowis II. Thompson, Edward sigler,
c.. B. Ntckelson, John w. Stewart, c..
NJ. seibert, edward Rutledge, J. r..
Poland and Charles w. Kilburn. The
officers OF the organization are also
members OF the committee
AnstE1er Meeting soon.
The chairman was given power to
call q meeting at any time, and it is
hoped that this1 will be done in a
ehort white, all ere interested in the
work ofsthe organization and in favor
y quick action.
Many Offer Land.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
.everal offered the chairman land
ying near the. city limits, who viii
put 1t to its best use.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
USE OF CUFF PINS REVIVED
WeII-Dressed Woman Takes Pains to
Keep the Sleeves of Her Froc<s
Neat at the Wrists.

Now that long sleeves are in fashion
the fastidiously dressed woman finds it
necessary to take pains to keep the
sleeves of her frocks neat at the
wrists. In light frocks this shows the
soil more quickly than any other part.
With the coming fashion for separate
cuffs of washable material, the problem
really solves itself so far as dark
frocks are concerned. With a wash
frock, of course, the only thing to dc
is to consign the whole frock to the
tub when the cuffs look soiled or
mussed up, unless they can be washed
and pressed without disturbing the
rest of the frock.
When separate cuffs are worn with
dark frock, pins to keep them in place
are quite permissible. Sometimes cuffs
are made with buttons that insure their
neat appearance, But more often
either pins or basting is depended on to
keep them in place. All sorts of little
pins at any price one wishes to pay
are sold for cuffs. Small enamelled
pins in colors harmoniZing with your
frocks are always a good choice, and
the various kinds of silver and gold
pins are also always worth while. For
such a purely useful purpose as keep
ing the cuffs neat the more elaborate
jeweled pins are not especially suit
able.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

from the low-price class when the
amount of useful space provided in its
interior is considered. The illustra-
ton shows bungalow of the Western
type which we might say strikes an
average as far as the structural decor
alton is concerned.
1t is far more important to hold
closely to high-grade construction than
it is to spend money in decoration. if
a limitation is available capital exists.
OF course, there is value in appear
ance both from the personal satisfac-
ton which il gives the owner and also
from the effect which it has on the
stability of the property. A certain
amount Is necessary in any style of
residence. However, the kind of Orna-
mentatlon which is called for may be
expensive or otherwise, and the man
Of limited means should guard against
the selection of q house which requires
an excess expenditure for this pur-
pose. Most bungalows may be suffi-
ciently decorated by the use of ex-
posed rafter ends and perhaps false
purlin ends or purlin brackets on the
roof. These things do not represent
an Objectionable increase in cost and
they are very effective. Artistic case
ment windows may be used to produce
most effective appearance without
excess cost. If the material which he
selects for the walls of his house is
brick, he should not use special bonds
Let the wall decoration consist of a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
HIGH COLLAR BOON TO MANY
Readily Accepted by Woman With
Neck So Long That 1t Makes
Her Lack Style.

The girl or woman with the neck so
long that it seems to separate her head
from her body too much and makes
her lack style and a smart ensemble
can do no better than to thankfully
turn to the new high-necked blouses,
dresses and coats. There are plenty
IF new and fashionable models already
worn by well-garbed women.
In beige jersey dress there is a
nigh-stock beige collar which encircles
the neck and buttons in two straps
one side of the collar in front. The
blouse part of this dress is slashed
put in a long, narrow U-shaped piece,
showing the white lawn guimpe, to
which is attached winged points that
fall over the beige stock.
In an older Woman's one-piece dress
the dress top is cut to cross surplice
without draping. Above the pointed
neck opening shows a chemisette of
white pique with an attached stand
ing collar at the sides and back. This
collar folds over at the top about an
inch. The skirt attached to the top
falls in alternate box and side plaits.
1t is one of those new coat dresses
which have the half-loose easy f1t of a
long coat.
A dull leather belt pulls it in, not to
define the waist, but as in a coat, at
almost hip length. Such coat is much
more becoming to a matron, because OF
| tho oaSv WOW oorSotc ora ont in fhaSo
days to give comfort to the body.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

sugar. a teasponful of lemon extract,
tablespoonful Of butter and a pinch
of salt. Bring the milk to the boiling
point, add salt and vermicelli and
cook for a quarter of an hour. Butter
pudding dish, stir in the eggs into
the cooled mixture, add the extract
and sugar. Turn into the dish and
bake until delicate brown. Crate
little nutmeg over the top when serv.
ing.
Spaghetti and Fruit Puddinq.-
Take quarter Of a pound of boiled
spaghetti, cut in half-inch pieces;
pint of stewed fruit or preserves, and
a teaspoonful of vanilla. Place layer
of the fruit in a glass dish, then q
layer of spaghetti until all is used,
having the spaghetti for the top layer.
Pour over q custard, made of the yolks
of two eggs, pint of milk and three
tablespOonfuls Of sugar, bake ten min
utes, or until the custard is set, cover
with a meringue, using the whites Of
the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar with a little vanilla. Brown in
the oven.
Spaghetti TimbaIes.-Boil a quar-
ter Of pound of spaghetti in boiling
salted water. Do not break 1t, but
slide 1t gradually into the pan, holding
it in the hands until it softens. Boil
until tender but do not lose its shape,
then drain and blanch in cold water
and spread Ii out at full length TO
cool. Butter some small molds well
and line them with the spaghetti, be-
ginning at the middle of the bottom
and coiling the spaghetti up the sides.
Fill the centers with any desired Gus
tard and nut mixture, cover with but
tered paper and steam for half an
hour. Turn out and serve with toma.
to sauce.
Macaroni cooked and served hot with
grated cheese makes a most accepta-
bic dish to serve as a vegetable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

lake or in the woods. The "diction-
ary bungalow" is decidedly a hot eli
mate building.
The modern American bungalow
may be and usually is constructed
with as much care and contains as
high a grade of materials as would
be used in the largest residences. The
use of poor materials and the tolera-
ton OF poor workmanship is false econ
onIY in this smaller building just as it
is in any other building. A warning
might be extended to those who have
selected the bungalow style but do not
have a great deal of money to invest
in their home: Do not be misled by
the belief that it is necessary to load
down the bungalow with elaborate or
namentation in order to obtain an at
tractive home. The Western bungalow
is often quite elaborate in its decora-
tive treatment and is, therefore, far
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
DADDY TSLV[NIN(
AIRY AL[ 0' =
MRS. GLoWWoRM.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Good evening, my DEAR" said Mr..
Glowworm as he flew about.
Good evening"" said Mrs. Glow
worm as she flashed her little green
light which Mr.. Glowworm thought so
very beautiful.
"How well you are looking" said
Mr.. Glowworm admiringly.
"Ah, but how wish I had WINGS"
said Mrs. Glowworm.
''You are quite beautiful enough"
said Mr. Glowworm.
81 am too much like a caterpillar"
said Mrs. Glowworm, sadly.
mot at ALL" said Mr.. Glowworm.
'You belong to the Beetle family"
'To be sure they are my family re-
latiOns-but then do resemble cater
pillar, and I've no wings at ALL"
Mrs. Glowworm had stopped showing
her lovely little green light and Mr..
Glowworm stopped flying about.
"You see,'' she continued, but Mr..
Glowworm Interrupted:
''How can L see," he said, unless
you give me some light?"
Mrs. Glowworm began giving forth
light again., and Mr.. Glowworm lis
tened.
II am nothing but worm," she said
There is nothing fine about being a
worm. Why, the birds eat worms"
"Those are ordinary earth worms
said Mr.. Glowworm proudly. Don't
compare yourself with those-please !''
"But my name is only improved" ;"
she continued, 'by the first name
Glow. Just imagine for one moment
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14


how dreadful it would have been if
they had forgotten to call us Glow
worms and had called US just Worms i''
"But why worry over something that
hasn't happened and that isn't going to
happen" said Mr.. Glowworm.
sit might happen" said Mrs. Glow
worm.
''Time enough to worry about it
when it does then," answered Mr.. Glow
worm. 'Don't be unhappy over moth
ing. If you are going to be miserable
you should have something to be mis-
cradle about"
ST have something else to be mis-
cradle about besides the name," said
Mrs. Glowworm.
''Oh, yes," said Mr.. Glowwor1n, "you
said you were sad because you had no
wings. Well, I can't give the light
you do. There was never a Mr.. Glow
worm who could. But every Mrs.
Glowworm can, and if you haven't
wings as we have. you have light, glo-
rious light"
''That's true" said Mrs. Glowvorm,
you haven't our light, have you? And
we haven't your wings, so after all, it
is pretty fair do admit"
81 am so glad you do" said Mr.
Glowworm. "And you see, too, how
much happier you should be about the
name because you deserve it."
"What do you mean?' asked Mrs.
Glowworm.
"You are called Glowworm because
you glow and give light-whereas
am just called it because I belong to
the same family. If there is any fear
about either of US ever being called
plain worms-it is who should be do
ing the worrying. But / am not, no
indeedi There is too much else to do
in our Woodland and Marshland
homes. There is fun to be had, and
there is fun to give others. No one
ever enjoys having us grumble-espe-
cially when we've nothing to grumble
about"
I'm so glad you explained it to me"
said Mrs. Glowworm, shining brightly.
81 will certainly never be so foolish
again. And now let's go off to Fairy
land, for I heard there was to be ball
there tonight"
"Splendid,' said Mr.. Glowworm.
"You light the way. I'll fly. And we'll
call the other Glowworms together for
the ball."
The Glowworms came hopping and
flying along and at last they all
reached Fairyland. The fairies were
dancing and singing, and few little
stars were peeping out bravely in the
sky.
"We've come to give light for your
| ball." said Mrs. Glowworm.
"That is glorious" said the fairies.
And then they called up to the stars !:
go to- sleep, little stars, for you
wanted to rest tonight and we begged
you to come. But now the Glowworms
Will give US light"
And how much happier Mrs. Glow
worm was at the Fairyland- -Glowworm
ball than she was staying home worry
ing and grumbling.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

room especially is just the sort of
room that one would expect to find in
a home with such an artistic exterior.
This room is entered directly from the
front porch and its large size presents
pleasing aspect. 1t is 20 by 15 feet
and large fireplace is located in the
center of the outside wall with double
easement windows on each side. This
room is connected to the dining room
by double French doors.
The dining room is well lighted by
three easement windows. Opposite
these is built-in buffet that will add
to the usefulness and convenience Of
this room. The kitchen is almost a
model for a house of this size 1t is
small and compact and is arranged to
cut the work that must be done to a
minimum. The pantry contains the
refrigerator which is of the type which
can be iced from the rear entry, a
small door being built into the pantry
wall for this purpose. The bedroom
arrangement, having the bath placed
on the hall connecting the two bed
rooms is excellent. The entire ar
rangement is simple but its conven-
ience could hardly be improved upon,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

The most difficult problem that
faces the milliner is solved when she
is able to produce hats that will suit
her up-to-date patrons who have
reached or passed middle age. Ex-
perience makes the matron the most
exacting and discriminating of all
those who demand much in the matter
of becomingness in headwear, and
specialists devote their time and tai
ents to meeting this demand.
Two Of the rich and brilliant hats
with which middle age will face the
coming winter are shown here. At the
top handsome tailored model pre-
sents the tall crown and graceful,
carefully managed brim lines that
characterize the seasons styles. Be
low, draped velvet turban provides
background for a feather wreath Of
wonderful coloring made of natural
p1umage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

soldier course of brick entirely AROUND
the house at grade or such a course
above the windows. Avoid decoration
which requires excess labor and is
likely to incur a loss of materials due
to cutting the building units into ir-
regular shapes or sizes. The architect
or the contractor who is familiar with
the design of residences is fully ac-
quainted with the matter of inexpenA
sive yet effective house decoration and
he knows how to design the house so
that this sort of decoration is all that
is needed to round out the appearance
Of the house into what is artistically
pleasing.
Coming again to q consideration OF
the bungalow which is illustrated here
and which we have selo cted as repre-
senting the average of the Western
type in the matter of decoration, con-
slider, first, the exterior design of this
residence. The walls Of this attrac-
tive bungalow are made of pure white
stucco which can be placed on either
wood or metal Iath. This method of
construction is becoming more popular
all the time and it has many good fea-
lures that will recommend it to the
home builder.
The front of the house Is particu-
larly ornate because of a happy COM
bination of details including the at
tractive entrance, the easement win
dows, the French doors, louvre ventila-
tors and roof lines. The porch is built
with no roof and is made very invit-
ing by the broad door, fianked by
windows. The projecting roof with its
false purlin ends is typical of bunga-
low construction and is thoroughly in
keeping with this particular design.
The dark finish of the roof and front
door provide a pleasing contrast with
the white walls of the building. The
effect is carried out by the dark fin
ish of the window sash and the face
brick coping used on the porch rail.
The small brick panels set in the wall
surface furnish q novel means of re-
| lieving the monotony of unbroken wall
surfaces. Another unusual decorative
| feature is the balcony with its orna-
mental iron railing in front of the
French doors.
The floor plan shows a room arrange
ment that is very pleasing-the living