davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

The pretty frock above Is so simple and so expressive that youth could not find anything better suited to herself, if she searched for days in the places where party frocks grow. This little gown possesses style--the intangible element that we all adore. Some people achieve 1t and others do not, and therein lies all the difference be- tween success and lack of it in dress.
 There is nothing much to tell about this model except that the skirt Is of light-colored taffeta daintily cross barred in other light colors. It is as plain and straight as can be and is finished with hem beaded by single narrow tuck. The tuck helps to give the skirt the right "set" about the bot tom. It is gathered to q narrow belt and joined to bodice of net and plain taffeta. The underbodice of net is gathered at the shoulders and has round neck finished with a tiny hem. There are short, full sleeves of the net, with Il ruching of frayed taffeta at the top of the hem, making q pretty decoration. The sleeves are set t0 the bodice with band of lace insertion.
 The taffeta oyerbOdice, which is merely t very wide girdle. Is adorned with little sprays of embroidery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
Society

Mrs. Elza Housley Hostess.
 The Others Club were beautifully en er'aiHed at their last meeting bv WITS Elza Housley The attendance was unusually large The program in. eilded a dpy9tioual business and so- eiai session
 Rev Theo Copeland former resi- dent. was present as a guest and took part in the devotional session. The society made splendid report as to money made and collected through their efforts
 The social session included a lovely musical program followed by the serv. ing of dainty refreshments.
 x Mrs. Rowladn Hostess.
 Mrs. John F. Rowland entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge. Mrs. Rowland is known as a delightful and frequent entertainer and the parties given at her attractive home are de liehtful hospitalities
 *
 NIT. Henry Lorish has arrived for visit with Dr. and Mrs. V. II. Hallman. He and his wife will leave soon for visit to the largest eastern cities.
 * x
 Miss Lena Cummings has returned from the Nebraska University.
 
 Misses Annie Bess and Pattie Elan niaan of Philadelphia are here for a visit with their cousin, Mrs. Eva O Neal and will attend the Peabody Normal
 Mrs Claude Marsh has gone to Col orado for an extended sojouu Judge C. T. Gotham has returned from Monticello.
 x *
 Mir A k smith is reported 10 be improving He has been quite ill.
 < x
 Maj John Fordyce, r. s A., of this city and Little Rock. cabled yesterday from England to his father. Col. s. w. Fordyce of this city, the message coming through the local Western Union telegraph office He is with Mai Gen Pershing serving in the engineer corps.
 X *
 Mrs w. E Chester left yesterday for paints in Illinois for a months visit after which she will be joined by Mir Chester in Colorado.
 
 The second Red Cross card party will be held this afternoon at the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Aside from this almost babyish decora- ton, the frock is allowed two frivolous touches. One of them is bit of net drapery at one side and the other is tiny bouquet suspended by baby rib- bon from the bodice Of course they have no excuse for being--except that eyes were made for seeing.
 Any of the sheer cotton dress goods, as voile or organdy, might be used tU make the skirt, and worn over petit coat of plain taifeta, for frock of this kind. But it is best to be a perfect copyist of model of such excellence, than to risk experimenting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
The Newest Tailored Shirts.

One of the newest shirts to arrive in town Is of striped or white satin ribbed flannel. The collar is high or low and made of stripe of fluffy angora knit wool. The cuffs turn back and are of the same material. These shirts cost Ss9S. Pique tailored shirts are ex. ceedlngly smart with high point turn over collars and black cravat bows The price of these is S5.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
GERMAN PRISONERS
 ARRIVE FROM GUAM

san Francisco, June S.-Three hun dred and twentl-two officers and men of the crew of the German cruiser Cor mona which was sunk outside the har- bor of Guam to prevent it's seizure y the American government when war was declared. arr;ved here today as prisoners. according t3 adyices given out The prisoners are in charge of fifty marines.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
ANTLCoNsCRlPTloNIsT
 FORClBLY FED

Kansas City. Mo. June S-I1loa I.u- boshes, a photographer. arrested a week ago on charge of ant-draft conspiracy today was forcibly fed at the county jail Luboshes since his confinement continually had refused to partake of food though an abund ance had been placed Tn his cell To night he was held and food forcibly forced into his mouth Jail attaches believe the mans hunger strike was a blind
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Sentinel Record classified adyertis ing brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
Chiropractic
kI RO PRAk TIC Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine composed of 24 little movable each bone being called vertebra, and that between pair of these little bones there pair running to the different organs-Lver stomach, Bowels Kidneys etc These delicate bones may get out Of line position by 6ips strains injuries unbeknovn to sufferer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Sold in tct Springs ana recommend. d as the worlds best corn remedy by R c Morris Drug O.. and A, c. Jen- nings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Drink Bulgarian Sutt~rTnlk foT breakfast a11-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
When these bones

Get out of position they the passing between them And this supply nterered with t weakens whatever organ is supplied by the particular stomach, kidney, lVer bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Try g senrrnsLRecord want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
FOR SAl4E--Piano. In firstclass con.
 dition. Apply Princess theatre

TRY 4 SENTINEL RECORD CLAB5l FEED AID TODAY--ft -~Av rent that
 hnus@ fsp
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

rrv . sentIneI-Rscord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
Even Irritation

Caused by continued of strong medicines may such contraction of spinal fragments 10 pull of these vertebra of position thereby producing the nerve pressure just referred
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

Try 8 seutinsn-Rseoro Wan. AG.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
Now 1t becomes

The duty of the skilled Chropracor the misplaced bone bones (Verebra they belong relieve the pressure that trouble affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones he calls adjustment After continued mspacement Of the muscles attached have chronic contraction which often requires series of adjustments number of adjustments necessary of dton of each particular Sometimes adjustment enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-09

00ETNTEO rRoN rAGE 0NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

While the lights Of Paris are turned
low and London sleeps htfully with
only the darling rays Of protecting
searchlishts showing against the night
sky, New York blazes forth dehantly,
unafraid Of Zeppelins and raidins
airplanes. Wholly unmindful, too
Of the thousands Of tons Of coal
annually consumed in driving her
lighting dynamos. The war time
coal wastase caused by Cotham's
thousands Of unnecessary bright lights
is but another illustration Of our city's
notorious extravaganza. Think on
these things as yol open the next
billet-doux from your coal dealer.
Reading down from left to right-The Singer
Tower at Broadway and Liberty Street; look
ing south from Madison Square towards the
Flatiron Building; westward towards the
lights of Jersey City from the Singer Tower;
where the two great arteries, Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, meet at BIRD Street; southeast
from the Metropolitan Tower towards the
lights of the East Rivers three bridges; and
the Metropolitan Tower in Madison Square,
G Ph0tOS by Pan Ter WC6s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
DEFENSE COUNCIL
STILL NEEDS SEED
Governor Issues Proclamation
Calling Upon Holders of
Wheat to Sell It at
Reasonable Price.
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, Sept. S.-(Special. 1.-The
State Council of Defense still has diff
hculty obtaining seed wheat for the
use of people who need it, those who
have it for sale holding it for higher
price than the council is willing to
pay.
The owners insist they will not sell
for less than $275 a bushe1, while the
council is endeavoring to obtain it for
$3.50 or $2.35 a bushel. The council,
through Mr.. McCloud of York, re-
Gently got a carload in the western
part of the state laid down in York
for $2.34 a bushel. .
Mr.. Coupland, vice president of the
state council, has taken the matter up
with the federal representative at
Omaha and the matter will be looked
into. .-l .A - ..
Mr.. Coupland is anxious that the
farmers of the state should cut up
their corn for feeding purposes, be-
lieving that it will be needed before
winter is over.
The governor, in a proclamation,
says:
1T is reported by government
agents that in many Nebraska COM
munls:.s seed wheat is not being mar
keted and that as a result shortage
for fall planting viii fellow.
"This condition. unless quffellssiy rec
titled, will be 4 serious embarrass-
ment to the government in the prose-
cution of the war and will also entail
considerable financial loss to the peo-
pie of Nebraska by greatly lessening
the planted acreage of a crop, which,
if marketed. at $2.l5 per bushel, the
price fixed by the government, would
be most lucrative.
"It is earnestly urged upon the
people of Nebraska that they cooper
ate with the State Council of Defense
and the government agents to the
end that full acreage be planted"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09

German in the grades for political
purposes and elective German in the
higher institutions for OUR own inter-
est and advantage
Fewer Will Take German.
1t is probable that the number of
students taking German in the uni
versity will show marked falling off
this fall. Should this prove to be the
case, am now planning, with the full
approval of the regents, to try to
make certain shifts of instructors to
other lines of work. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that with the
salaries paid to university professors,
small as they are in comparison with
the rewards of the business world.
security and tenure of Office are the
principal attractions to able men and
women. Even in war times we can
not treat worthy professors as hired
men, to be given their time checks
when one JOY is completed and new
orders are not coming in with the
usual rapidity. If there is a per-
manent falling off in German instruc-
tion in the university owing to a les
sening demand on the part of the
people, retrenchment should come to
the department gradually and with
out injustice to any who have been
rendering in the past satisfactory
service to the university and the state.
In conclusion | would say that I
have no desire for controversy in the
matter. l would at this time place
the winning of teh world war above
every other consideration. Against
this the ambitions of ones life, or life
itself, should not weigh. Neverthe-
less, Is not here an instance where
moderation Of thought is fully in line
with o,tr;ot;r sep+;me,to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
Sl~>v.nS<~sDr.ss<.

German is responsible for the long list
of instructors in German. Not all of
these instructors are of German de-
scent; the list includes one Scandi-
navian and several Americans. The
university has employed only enough
instructors to meet the demands of
the students.
The head of the German depart
ment-Prof. Fossler, though born in
Germany, is an American of the best
type. His condemnation of Ger
many's political system since the be-
ginning of the present world war has
been outspoken. His influence in the
state has been one of the most potent
factors in developing loyalty on the
part of Americans of German descent
towards the political institutions of
their adopted country. His conduct
of the department for years has been
wholly on basis of merit and he has
never been in touch or sympothy with
German propagandists who have been
trying to use "kultur" for political
purposes.
Comparison Called Inaccurate.
Mr.. Metcalfe's comparison between
the amount of money used in teaching
German and English is inaccurate, as
he onnits the expense of our great
rhetoric department where the study
of the accurate use of the English
language is required of all students.
This unintentional error of Mr.. Met
calfe's undoubtedly came through a
lack of familiarity with the details of
the work of the university. The de-
partment OF English language and
literature is locally organized as dis
tinct from the department of rhetoric,
which is, of course, English rhetoric
and composition.
Other comparisons of Mr.. Metcalfe,
though made in good faith, are irrele-
want or misleading. Military drill has
come to US both as gift and re-
quirement from the federal govern
ment. Until very recently the univer-
sity has spent nothing for it. The
items in the biennial report under
school of agriculture include only the
things of miscellaneous nature. The
major portion of the expense of the
school of agriculture is cared for un-
der the items of the separate depart
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
AVERY TELLS OF
GERMAN IN UNI
Head of Nebraska University
Writes About Relation of In
struction to Curriculum
in University.
BY SAMUEL AVERY.

chancellor University of Nebraska.)
Lincoln, Sept 8.-(Special.)--I AM
so greatly in sympathy with all ef-
forts to place Nebraska in thought
an action fully behind the government
of the United States that l am not
sensitive Fl a few chips from those
who are hewing to the line fall on the
university campus. However, | fear
that erroneous conclusions may be
drawn from the recent article of Mr..
Metcalfe on the teaching of German
in the university, and that not only
the institution, but also the crystalli-
cation of patriotic sentiment in the
state may be hindered. The latter
thought more, than the former, causes
me to send this communication to the
press. .
No regent has ever actively inter
ested himself in promoting the teach
ing of any foreign language, unless a
posslbel exception be made in the
case of former Regent Anderson's
very cordial support of my recommen-
dations regarding the instruction in
Nebraska.
German Not Required
German is not required for gradu-
alton from any course in the univer-
sity, except that for the egree of
doctor of philosophy, the candidate,
as in all other Omerican universities
of standing must have a reading
knowledge of both French and Ger
man. In all undergraduate courses
modern languages are placed on an
equality.
The large number of students
wholly voluntarily registering for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09

ments. Thus, for instance, the mag
nihcent new dairy plant will serve the
school of agriculture, but the expense
of operating is listed under dairy hus-
bandry.
Follow Wilson's Lead.
After war was declared with the
imperial German government the uni
versity, following the lead Of Presi-
dent Wilson, took the ground that we
were not fighting the German people.
Mr.. Metcalfe is entirely right in fight
ing the German language where it is
used as means of propagating a
foreign political system and promot-
ing disloyalty. | am myself in favor
of abandoning al! foreign language
teaching in the grades, but | believe
that foreign languages should be
studied as purely secondary languages
in the high schools, colleges and uni
versities. This is precisely what Ger
many is doing. The German govern
ment would not tolerate for an in
slant a political program carried on
through newspapers printed in for
eign tongue, whose future subscrib-
ers were to learn this foreign lam
guage in state-supported schools. On
the other hand. Germany has for
years made French, English and Rus
sian prominent studies in its higher
institutions and has sent great num-
bers of young men to these foreign
countries to perfect themselves in the
use of their respective languages. the
object being, of course, to have a
large body of trained Germans who
could speak the language of the peo.
pies whom they expected to conquer
either in 4 commercial or military
way. We should, therefore, make a
sharp distinction between teaching
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
Japan to Launch Ninety.Seven
Steamers During Present Year

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Toxic, Aug. before the year
is over shipyards Of Japan ex-
pect to launch ninety-seven steam
ships with an aggregate tonnage of
100000 tons. Thirty-one merchant
men aggregating l0S,755 tons, and
each exceeding 500 tons, were COM
pleted at various shipbuilding yards
in Japan during the six months end
ing June 80 this year. Sixty-six more,
representing 1854 tons, each of
more than 500 tons, will be finished
before the end of this wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
News Notes of North Platte.

North Platte, Neb, Sept. 8.-(Spe.
cial Telegram )--Swan Swanson, Ed
ward Wright, William Klenk and A.
O. Kochen have been selected to rep
resent the local Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows lodge at the state con-
vention in Lincoln from October II
to 20, inclusive. The local lodge now
leads infstate membership, having 317
members.
After a week of successful meet
ings the Lincoln County Teachers in
stitute closed this afternoon. During
the sessions addresses were delivered
by Captain R. P. Halligan of Coe,
Mrs. G. B. Dent of the Red Cross So
ciety and Miss Brown of the Kear-
ney normal. The total enrolment
for the week was 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09

if it were not that he is the duly
elected lieutenant governor of this
state. My position on the council
came to me upsolicited and was ac-
cepted with great reluctance. l ex-
pressed the hope that some other
manufacturer be chosen. The other
members of the council know who I
am and are acquainted with my brand
of patriotism. If they have any COM
plant against me, am willing to
step out"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
woMEN's MEETINGS.

the regular monthly meeting of the
tho clubroom of the Y. w. G. this
afternoon at o'clock DR.. B. r.
Tucker Will address the club.
The Red Cross Knitting Circle of the
sacred Heart Cathedral will meet in
.ne sacristy at o'clock this after
noon. committee of women viii,
explain the nature and necessity or
the work and plans will be formula ted
tor permanent classes for the winter
Wool and needles can be secured at
the meeting. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

dropped In the fat. When bread turns
golden brown in sixty counts 1t Is
ready for use. Drain fritters on soft
paper when taking them out of fat.
Peach Gelatin.
Ono can peaches. one envelope Knox
gelatin. ono envelope Knox acidulated
powder, one cup sugar, one-quarter cup
water.
Soften gelatin in cold water, bring
Juice OF peaches and sugar to boiling
point and add the softened gelatin and
calculated powder. When beginning to
stiffen. add tho peaches whole or sliced
and allow to CONCEAL. Serve with
cream. To give this a ''peachy" color
add couple OF drops Of Sauer's red
fruit color.
Potato and Coconut Pudding.
Four sweet potatoes, ono tablespoon
butter. two tablespoon molasses, one
half cup milk, one-half teaspoon cinna-
mon, ten marshmallows. one and ono.
half cups coconut, salt and pepper to
taste.
Cream tho butter. potatoes. molasses
and milk together. Season. Add tho
dromedary coconut placc the potatoes
lightly into a pudding dish or casserole
with layers OF marshmallows between.
Bake in moderate oven until slightly
Drowned on top. Serve hot or cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06

of white roses. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Walter Martin Jones, wore white
satin and tulle with silver embroidery,
and her flowers were pink roses. Tho
bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth
| Duncan. of Birmingham. Ala; AIMS P.
Hunter. Of Richmond. and Stuart Blan-
ton, OF Ashland. Their gowns were Of
white Gcorgette crepe and tullc. and
they carried pink asters.
DR.. j. NJ. Burton, of Jackson. Miss.
was best man. and the groomsmen in
cluded l.. Z. Kern, OF Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. J. w. Ormond. OF Hartford, n. c.,
and DR.. j. +. Messick, of Auburn, Ala.
! Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Kern left for trip through
Western North Carolina. After Octo-
Der l they will make their homo in
jackson, Miss. where DR.. Kern is pro-
lessor OF English in MiIlsaps College.
Guests from out OF town included
Misses Mary and Sophia Numsen, Bal
timore: Mrs. K ]. Hope. Duluth. Mimi;
Miss Iona Kern, Mrs. Bentley Kern, of
Winchester. Va; Rev. Paul Kern, Dali
las. Tex: Mrs. l.. e. Kern, Nashville,
Tenn; Rev. j. NJ. Ormond. Hartford,
y. c.: DR.. J. NJ. Burton. Jackson. Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Messick, of Auburn,
Ala: Miss Elizabeth Duncan. Of Birm-
inSham. Ala; Mrs. w. w. Lear. Gull
pepper: Mrs. John Broaddus. Bowling
New York: Bishop and Mrs. Collins
Denny. Miss Lucy Denny, Rev. and
Mrs. r. NJ. White. Rev. and Mrs. j. W.
Dixon. Dir. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Hunter. Jr., Miss Anne
Hunter. r. T. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
e. w. Lipscomb and Miss ImoScne Rid
dick. all OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature.
10 noon temperature. "a
5 p. u. temperature....... q
Maximum temperature to p. M. q
Mintmum Temperature to 8 p. M. Sc
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ............ u
Deficiency in tcmperature....:...
March .................. SIS
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary SSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Helen Adams has returned -
Richmond after spending some time
in the North.
Miss Cornelia S. Taylor has Ief.
New York. where she was the guest
OF her niece, Mrs. H H. Burt. and
will spend the remainder of the season
At the Red Sulphur Hotel, West Vir.
Einia.
Mrs. ]. E. B. Stuart and Miss Virginia
Waller, who have been spending some
time at Natural Bridge, have returned
TO their home in Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Thornton, of Roa-
noke. 10 attending house party IN
Ginter Park. 80
Mrs. e. H. Trainum and Miss Pare
Pelham Hewlett have returned yron
/ q trip to Virginia Beach.
Francis H. Badly. who has h..r oil.
itins Mrs. E. H. Uranium, has left for
Aiken. S. C. 1o'
Miss Minnie NJ. Jones and Miss MAJ
garet Newell have returned to ~.
city after spending several DAYS IN
newport News. where they went to at.
i tend the Hodgson-Livezey weddine
August rs. hs'
Miss Grace Manville. of Newnor,
News. is visiting Miss Minnie NJ. Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
observation-disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND, VA. September 5,-The
Wedding of Miss Marguerite Gertrude
= is S,l,r daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
and Or. Alfred Allan Kern, Of .Iack.-
son. Miss. SON of DR.. and Mrs. .Iohn
a. Kern, of Ashland was celebrated
less evening at 1880 o'clock in Duncan
Memorial Church. with DR.. John A.
Ae srI and Rev. d. f. Merritt officiating.
Ihe altar was banked with palms
and ferns. White astors, hydran1ias
and cathedral candles were used In
decorating. DR.. Hall Canter PLAYED the
wedding music and Believe Me IF All
Those Endearing Young Charms" dur.
ING the ceremony. The bride entered
WIN ner rather. by whom she was
given away. She wore a gown Of
white ivory satin embroidered in pearls.
Her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms. She carried q shower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-06
Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall
Rainfall last twenty-four hours None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. AS
Excess in rainfall since January !. 3.58
Local observations nt 3 p. NJ.
Temperature. Sc; humidity, 70; wind,
direction, southeast; wind, velocity, 8
miles; weather, clear.