davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

far, making special mention Of the many
shin OF ilrothcr George ~ Jenkins ana
several selections by The famous NJ. 3 vocal
STORY. BrigEs and Wcldncr' served 10 kccr
w cheerful spirits FOR "Warm-up" hy
tno stars ON tn. service Hag, indicates thcsc
names! Guurgy Ehrcuzcller William j. Wat.
Thomas H. Mvers William r Myers, Wesley
Hhdd Charles u. Gges9. Jr., Robert :. rrum-
". . Nhodcs, charles wcissn,an' Wiiiiam
VI. Sappcr and I. r. Alexander.
.Gormoutovn hsscmblr gathered abou, $50.
VINO enjoyed a. really enthusiastic meeting,
Tn" uitiatory ceremonies were conducted
ia tn" impressive. faultlcss manner for
were presented by Deputy e. Harry nltt"r
in an "ti' ctiyc way.
l"ngug, Of m" usscmhlN, reported that Doc
tor - llricn'a t"om had - rood lead hut that
w "'h'r h'g teams were hunched and had
sl"ftrl IN" last round. Chairman Dave
p"l"llis reported that tho pool tournament
Mas not uulty ..ushcd. chairman Row iaud
Jones read interesting letters ftom tho boys
at tho various camps expressing thanks To-
u" 1's"mnir FOR Christmas remembrance.
Another lot uf packages VIII hr sent urt this
Nr.k donated 10y members ur friends IN
business. u" also announced that there
would b. a donation drawin@ in March tn
permit lhe patriotic committee to extend
Il, lnburs
\ handsome srrol ricturIng the President,
cou'1innu N" names Of tho forty momhorS
enlisted in thu Eorylre tuow forty-oue) was
prgs.nnntga 10y y RAYMOND Holland, ,his own
welcomed.
~ ,.c election of representatives. aud al.
trrn't,. ih"sr brother. wCre appointed cl,r'
y Fu,s. tullrrs. Warren Wnmpolc ana Rcrt
snyder. who reported tho result 49, followss
n"pry>' utn,ivg., HAIRY l.. Slcmpno, Elmer
J.. Eook y. Edward Lang, HARRY Ncudir.
Howard W. ShNW, e Lamar lIlNNuTgt and
William J. Hutchinson. dltvruatcs. Eru,-t y.
k'rlrivk warren lArkmHn. II. NJ klut.,
Gron ana poyid T. Matthews.
pcruu q. Harry pltirr. o" uudcrdovn n
Ns~.mbly, conducted IA" Installation crrc.
.ruuie~ iu EiShlN ,upnhl" manner. g. T..
was seated amiI hearty applause Harry
tvudlg rc'lud tn" uhligatiuu from memory
md received an ovation as h. WAS seated
| likewise mrmuri2ud tho uhligutiuu uf master
1rtisau and received just as struns cNprcs.
Hrotbrr Hutchinson stated that ~" two
: rt,u'irt aims ut th, Hs>vmhN should be-;
| many ways which h" explained. second to
| create renewed interest iu the meetings. So
'hnt th5rr would Hgam l." s, ,h" ,aaj"ymont ~
| h"r- attend regularly, Th" appointments. OF
| ~" wS,rr were. t"uturl"r, James W.
/ Trur"!. lr =. VI. G.. I'ruv :. james; T..
/ N. g., William owens, uud Chaul1iu i. n.
, stat -burN; patriotic committee. u, VI. Iuuv-.
/ chairman. ilmor = ,ouh, ;. Horace Myers
| Johnson. T. T. cook. u. W. SHAW. bulletin
committee. q. Frans Kondry, Robert Jones,
| Wiinam 4. Martin and ). IT, ii. Myers the
| 'attcr hyiug treasurer; bowling committee,
! Warren I.ackmau: athletic committee. H. T..
.'uuk Tho Vut' rtaIumrut CummittC" was
! ~,tppuutcd and announcement made that
/ several more names would h' added &" the
/ LIST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Official visit viii be made to the Third
Philadelphia district at Camp 'Ji Sll North
Broad street, tomorrow night. Tho Sneakers
here VIII be the state secretary, Past state
President Samuel e. Wells and Charles
Weiseerber. of Camp 53S. and in charge of
the Betsy Ross Huuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

Betsy Ross Review at it's last meeting re-
ociyed three applicatlons FOR mcmbershi,
and completed arrangements TO enterfaiN
Girnrd Reviev. which won In the member
ship contest last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

The master Artisan also appointed an
auxiliary relief committee OF fifteen mrm-
bCrs. who will maxi" cali. under planned
schedule, upon the sick members within
twcnty-four hours after receipt Of notice.
IN" election OF Representatives resulted as
follows: james W. TAYLOR, George Il, Faigl",
= Edwin Aim, II. G.. Nichols; alterunt"s, ~
y. barrett e. II. Sharer, ". e. Johnson,
Il. r. Aiman.
\ committee. consisting of Deputy k"cuc
and W. Fis<e Ycag"r. was appointed to conn
muniCato monthly with thu brothers in tn"
Government service and to send whatever
supplies they require for their immediate
needs. Brother William Sapper of Company
II. mn Infantry, camp Iancork, gave an
interesting talk of his camp experience thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

The official visit for tonight IN the Fourth
district, has been changed t. SATURDAY eve,
Mug, February =, due to tho order issued
by the fuel administration to close the lodgc-
rooms ON the ten Monday holidaNss This
meeting will be held IN the room of Camp
3i3 Germantown and Roberts avenues Tho
speakers. in association with IN" state Sec
retarN. viii be Colonel James H. lIoNt Of
Camp iSl. and Samuel NJ. Bc!dlcr. Of Camp
go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

ON Friday evening Of this week, In the
room of Camp 300. Broad and Moore streets.
he STATE secretary together, WITH rNilli"p
Of \, Home. and l. W, Bcnngr, tTcasurcr
OF Camp 49,, will make the official visit &c
the Fifth phllalelpha district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

The Past Presidents Association Of Fhila-
delphia is making big greparatiGns ter IT'S
airy .. at tho state Camp sYadquurtcrs,
when ths state president Wit deliver az
dents In PHILADELPHIA are cordially invited
to attend this important mcethIg.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO THINK
Air Fighters Must Be Constantly ION
Edge" and Not InfrequentIy Make
Terrible Mistakes.

Indicating some OF the thrilling fea-
lures Of battle In the air and to the
death between belligerent fliers, one
British pilot said.
when with an accompanying roar
German plane goes whirlIng down.
dlzzily cropping for the crater-studded
earth, its engine out of order. its
mechanism out of action or one of its
compliments hors dc combat, it is fo;.
lowed with the perslStency Of hawk.
Sometimes the game Is for one ma
chine to make a sudden dive at an
other; sometimes II is to suddenly
commence climbing out of an assail-
ants reach; sometimes it is case of
trying to set the foe into the observ-
er's field of fire; but whatever the
iden may be for the moment, hunter
and hunted are both in deadly earn.
est.
"The slightest error of Judgment
may at any moment send him like a
stone spinning to the earth, with n
velocity that can only be described
as terrible. In the mad excitement
of the moment. time and again Hur
plume has encountered Hun, British
British, with results that need hardl!
be dwelt upon"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Egyptian in Effect.

The Egyptian is said to be the domi-
nant influence in the new materials
for hangings. Fabrics with this type
of ornamentatiOn have their use in
certain places, but as in the case Of
the drap de guerre they require
clever hand when the pattern is of de-
cided Egyptian origin. Unless guided
by an expert the average woman would
do well to be satisfied with an odd
piece done in these extreme novelties
Frequently they are most effective
when employed as bands on 4 neutral
toned fabric or on two-tone stripe,
Entire hangings or whole sets covered
with these designs are likely to prove
too heavy, and one soon tires OF them
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
ECONOMY IN WAR TIME DRESS
Women Of Connecticut File Report
With Council of National Defense
Showing Conservation Plan.

The triumphant application of war
time economy to the dress problem is
announced in report received by the
womans committee of the Washing
ton. ID. G.. council Of national defense
from its Connecticut branch,
Far from resorting either to bloom
ors or standardization the woman's
committee of Connecticut recently ex-
hibited at the state fair, according to
its report, six costumes, each one cost
ing less than $50 and each of which it
describes and recommends as follows
"Street dress, made on tailored lines,
TO be worn with a simple hat and SEN
sible shoes.
"A military tweed coat, which is
very durable.
"A chambray dress very dlgnified
looking.
"A calico dress.
"A combination serge and silk dress
! howing the possibility of making ovei
dresses and combining materials.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
NEW FEATURES IN BLOUsES
Garment With Collar Is Being Neg
lected in Favor OF the One That
Is CoIlarlcss.

It is true that the collariess blouse
is here to stay, but so much is said
to confirm this fact that the blouse
with a collar is rather neglected. This
should not be, says Nugents, for nev-
er before have collars been SO inter-
Cstiug. They are cut in fanciful
shapes and appear as fichus and sur
Ilices and hang like monks hoods r
form capes. Then, of course, there
is the little collar which consists of
hand-embroidered medallions set at in
tervals around the round neck, and
there is the horse collar, which is
much narrower than formerly and
really only a bias band used to finish
off too severe neck line.
Volumes could be written about the
frill, for it will be one of the features
If the fall blouses. Certainly it is a
becoming style. The frill, which is cut
in deep points with edges picoted, ap
pt ars as collar on both georgette and
cotton voile blouses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
DANCING SLIPPERS ARE GAY
Footgear for Tripping the Light Fan
tastic May Be as Elaborate a5
Wearer Wishes.

1t matters not how plain our frocks
may be, our little dancing slippers can
be as gay as heart could wish. The
preferred footgear with these rather
somber and certainly very plain dress
es is that of silver cloth such as we
have worn now for two seasons, with
or without buckles, just as you wish.
If buckles you choose, let them be as
large as your purse can afford, but
well made and not pasty looking at
that. AS there is a new silver cloth
which does not tarnish, but can be
wiped off with soap and water, every
woman halls the "radium" slipper, as
it is called, jOyfully.
Again a new evening slipper which
can accompany any sort of gown is
made of flesh-pink satin. Instead OF
, having a pointed vamp the top of this
is cut square across the foot and out
lined with u tiny band of iridescent
/ beads reaching across the foot from
side to side. 1t is new and very pret
/ ty-especially for our younger dane
ers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
C0LORS THAT BEGIN TO WIN
Midnight Blue, Deep Burgundy, Tobac-
CO Brown and Silver Blue
The Mermaid Frock.

So far the buying of French gowns
has not begun. They have just started
to make their appearance from be-
lated shipments. But as far as the
American fashions have run, and as
far as the season has settled itself
down into broad highway on which
we will tread, the colors that will win
out are midnight blue, deep Burgundy,
tobacco brown and a silvery light blue,
asserts a fashion writer.
By the way, there is a remarkable
new gown in this silvery blue. 1t used
to be called lake blue, and it may still
80 by that name, for it has a peculiar
water or moonlight. 1t is worth de-
scrfbing in detail because it is new
and most alluring.
The gown made in it is mermaid
frock, and all the material used is
crinkled into machine pleating that
is finer than anything we have ever
known. 1t is a one-piece frock, with
a skirt that clings to the hips, goes in
at the ankles and knees, then spreads
cut into a little froth over the feet
which is kicked aside as the wearer
walks. There is a round bodice, with
round decOlletage, and two very fiat
pieces that extend below the girdle on
the hips. The sleeves are like fms,
very short and pointed at the back.
A woman with yellow hair could
wear this frock and pass for a mer-
maid. The gown is of so supple and
transparent a texture that when it is
in the hand it shrinks into nothing
ness like balloon with the air out
Of If.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The 'Come-back' man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack. of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula-
ton to satisfy the cry for health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
viii do the work. They are wonderful
Three of these capsules each day will put
a man on his feet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
lean. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labora--
tories in Holland. It acts directly and
gives relief at once Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
| GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes;
They are the pure, original, imported
| uaarlem Oil Capsules.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
ORIGIN of the CowI.

The cOwl, or hood, was originally a
covering for the head to protect it
from the inclCmency of the weather,
distinction. Its ready adaptation to
conceal the features led to its adoption
at very early age by monks and as
cetics. AS these multiplied and form.
ed themselves into various distinct or
! ders, their hoods assumed a different
fashion in cut, color and material.
From the monks it passed to the ca
thedral and collegiate churches, and
from them to the universities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
FALL COAT DRESS
Velours or Satin Practical; Lines
Graceful and CIinging.
Separate BIouses and the Waistcoat
Vogue-Models Destined to Conn.,
plement Tailored Suit.

For early fall wear, before 1t is
cold enough TO don winter suit, a
coat dress is one of the most practical
purchases. Fashioned of tricOlette. of
wool velours or tricOtine, as we'll as
heavy, double-faced satin, a dress of
this type possesses the utmost dis
tinctiOn, and in it's tailored simplicity
is compromise between the usual
onepiece frock and the more conven-
tional coat and skirt costume.
Just Mt present there are any num-
Der of interesting frocks of tricolette
to be seen. and their clinging, graceful
lines are most attractive. Some are
almost sheathlike iA their slimneSs,
and ii behooves woman to be quite
sure that she is properly corseted he
fore attempting such gown. for
there are no folds or draperies TO
camoufiage discrepancies of figure.
Navy blue, black and rich coppery
brown are the colOrs which predom-
nate. and while some models show
lever use of extremely long fringe,
| others have just a bit of heavy silk
braid about the neck or used for u
| sash.
Rarely is there a bit of white to
| relieve the severity of the neck line.
| This is n trying fashion, but very
smart. Sometimes serge or satin is
combined with tricolette with excellent
results. The foundation is of navy
| serge and over this Is worn a modi-
| fed tunic dress of navy tricolette
stitched and showing novel touches
in the cut of the sleeves and in the
flaps, which are caught down by but
tons of serge.
Once merely an integral part of
the frock or blouse, the waistcoat has
row become a decisive factor in de-
terminlng the success of ones cos
tune. Made of every conceivable ma
terial, it serves to break the exceed
ing simple, almost severe lines of. our
wartime froclls, and designers have
! shown great ingenuity and cleverness
in planning and fashioning these lit
tie garments. They have gradually
heightened until now some reach al
most to the knees, while others con-
tent themselves with stopping just
below the waisiline. As rule a ma
tFrial is chosen which in texture is a
decided contrast 20 the gown itself.
Jersey is placed with satin, chiffon
with serge c. pique, and linen with
velour, and the effect is always de-
lightful, especially when the trimming
takes the form of conventional motifs
done in old-fashioned embroidery
stitches, chain stitching, done in wool
or sillI-the seed stitch of Chinese
work, as well as odd designs carried
out by COUGHING or cross stitching.
Separate blouses have not escaped
the waistcoat vogue, and there are
some wonderfully interesting models
destined to complement the tailored
suit which once more is back In
favor. One blouse of white batiste has
q waistcoat of handkerchief linen, with
a quilted design adapted from Persian
characters. The design is repeated on
the sleeves. Rather more simple, but
very graceful and becoming is another
l.Cuse of rose-colored batiste. This
has long stole collar of sheer white
organdie Ornamented by cbintz de-
mgns placed back of the fabric and
stitched to IL with rose-colored thread
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

in August that are still very much the
thing. They have no hustle effect, and
thei; narrowness at the hem is COM
fortahly Obviated by an inset, fam
shaped plating at the back which gives
the feet entire freedom of movement.
Yet, considering these new fashions
and realizing that they are possible
winners in the race for settled fash
ion by Thanksgiving, the absorbing
fact remains that the medieval gown
is rampant.
IL long chemise tunic is not as
sEla1t as the chemise frock. In truth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

GeOrgette is still the leading fabric
for the new models, but the new batfc
designs are charming and arlette
crepe is much in demand. The blouse
Of georgette, which shows the body of
one color and an overjumper of con-
trasting shade, is exceptionally smart.
Bead and silk embroidery appears on
many of the models, and wool decora-
ton on this sheer fabric is really most
/ alluring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

Dorothy had long wished for kit
ten, and when Tip, her little dog, wac
killed by an automobile a kitten came
into her possession, which she named
Thomas. From a playful kitten he
soon grew into a sturdy cat, the pet
of the neighborhood. Loud was the
mourning one day when Thomas dis
appeared. Three weeks later, q shout
went up which caused the residents
on Park avenue to hasten to their
doors, and following in "his" wake
with faltering footsteps were SIX kit
tens.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Fact.

"We're had to come 1900 miles to
ct in this fight" remarked an Aus
raliun in France.
1--WE haven't had to come that far,
-ellIed an American, ''but it's just as
hard to rwim the Atlantic as it is the
Pacific"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

I freely admit that salvation is
worth working for. It is worth a
mans going around the world on his
hands and knees, climbing its noun
tains, crossing its valleys, swimming
its rivers, going through all manner
of hardships in order to attain it. But
we do not get it in that way. It IS to
him that believeth.-Moody.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

headaches disappeared. ! gained in
weight and feel fine, so / can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, R. |.
Backache and nervousness are symp>
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkhan Med. Co.. Lynn, Mass.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Erocks Made in New Shade.

The bright French blue SO fashion
able for so many patriotic months has
allowed bit of green to streak it and
the turquoise result is enchanting. A
wool jersey frock Of this shade, simply
made with white collar and cuffs, is
good style.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
Observed by All.

DO you remember how Chuggins
used TO say it was his ambition to have
n car that would make people turn
around and wonder who he was when
he rolled along the boulevard?"
EYES,"
well, his ambition was realized.
He took his flivver out for spin on
gasless Sunday"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

is in strips of gray and black caught
up over the girdIe at one side. 1t is
trimmed with Russian squirrel.
there are many houses that will not
handle the long tunic at all, and yet
they lay great stress upon the long
coat, which has exactly the same effect.
The short tunic, however, with it's
medieval waistline, if one may call so
slight an indentation of the surface by
the name Of Waistline, is exceedingly
good. 1t is shown on a great majority
Of American and French models. This
tunic might be called the foundation
stone of autumn costumery, for it's
lines are used for a jacket to a plaid
skirt, cuirass blouse to be worn with
or without a coat, and fur jacket to
be worn with separate skirts or one
piece frocks. 1t hangs Imply down the
figure to a circular line halfway be-
tween knees and hips. It's hem is irreg-
ular, as all hens are, even on many of
the new sleeves. But this is true of
it, and it is a significant fact, that no
matter how it is made, or of what ma
tcrial, it carries with it an exceed
worn just such skirt as we will wear
this autumn, and it is at it's best under
this short, medieval tunie.
Certain Debatabe Fashions.
If woman bases her autumn pur-
| chasing on these fundamental facts of
coStumery, she may not go far wrong,
for by this time, she knows what the
! good materials are, as well as the
proper combinations of peltry and yari-
GUS fabrics; but she may not be aware
of the fatal facility that certain fash
ions have shown for overpopularity.
She may want to avoid them for that
reason, or she may want to, adopt them.
II all depends upon her viewpoint and
attitude of mind toward popularity as
it is expressed in any form.
There are few shop windows that
do not display one or both, and the
price ranges from $40 to S10O for the
garment. When fringe first came into
being, it was heralded by all of us as
a new touch, and a good one; but those
who have been compelled to observe
the new incoming fashions day after
day and hour after hour have found
t:iei, eyes closing involuntarily at the
sight of a gown with fringe.
The same is true of the narrow, ac.
cordion-plaited skirt. It is strange thai
tl,is fashion did not burst into full
!, E1oom when it was advanced last Feb
ruary. A New York designer put Qut
many suits with this skirt which cluns
TO the figure as though we were bacl
in the days of That's of Alexandria.
The truth is that accordion-plaited
transparent skirts are shown withCu
a lining, and woman must work Ou
her own salvation if she is to wea
ore. And the best part. of it is tha
they are exceedingly graceful whel
properly arranged over thin, supple
, tight lining of satin.
= However, if you wish to be out O
the procession of popularity, pass ther
by.
: Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25
sIiohtinu Her Hubby.

t.She's terribly disappointed.
whats the matter?"
"Her husband went away to the war
two weeks after their marriage"
"Well?"
Hes been in France several weeks
how and although she reads every line
of the war news every day, the papers
have yet to mention the gallant deeds
that she knows he must be doing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-25

ami there it is brokef into bits by
clever designers who wish to insist
upon what is called the tonneau sill
houette or the draped skirt, but these
are details.
The fact of main Importance is that
even with the tonneau skirt or one ar
ranged according TO the tight, pullback
drapery of more than three decades
ago, the waistline is big, the ankle line
Is slim, and the pencil outline from head
TO heels remains.
It is these drapcd skirts which tho
Americans put out il June and wore