davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
! !! i =
IN CASUALTIES
$50 More Names Added to
u. s. Honor Roll by
Today's List
IL KILLED IN ACTION
American Army Losses to
Date Touch Total Of
$3.50 Names
IL KILLED IN ACTION
washington, Oct 20.

Washington. Oct 20.
United States casualties announced to-
day by the War Department add $50
more names to the nations honor roll.
Twelve are listed as killed in action.
Seventeen are from Pennsylvania or
nearby States.
summarized, the losses to date are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Silk Stockings

Black, navy blue, bronze and
white stockings for women are
silk from top to toe, with the
soles and heels re-enforced with
Isle on the inside. $2.15 a pair.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Not a Bit Too Early

to think of Christmas cards. The
people who have resolved to do
Christmas shopping early would
do we'll to start with cards. Many
pretty ones are here to start On,
at &c and 10c each.
Also special packages Of 8 die
stamped and plate-engravsd
cards, with envelopes, or -
pretty postal cards at 10c . pack
age.
Commercial Stationery. csntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Spats Are The Thing!

OpdtO AIC 1uC 1HII1S'
black, white and various shades n
cream ivory and 81 to $3.50 pa
Ties and Pumps to Wear With Them
Pumps calfskn Of black patent leather are s%sO
Pumps of black calfskn $A76 pair.
black patent leather SAFE pair and Of blae
calfskn are $490 pair. US
Women's L0w-Heel Shoes
Black calfskin shoes with low heels lace hGh
They wide slender toe shapes $l60 So
and $40 psr va
Fashionable Footwear
kdskin cloth shoes Of
ivory kid The gracefully long aa1
heels medium height $5.76 pair. A<zZa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

TomorroDs Complete Nopelette--
"CUPID AT THE CHECK ROOM"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Practical Boomers

are of sturdy black sateen, with
elastic at the waist and at the
knees. Women want them for
extra warmth when days are cold,
and many schoolgirls like them,
too. $1.25 in 27 to 81 lengths.
<CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Four Corset Models
at 81

provide for slight to stout
figures. The bustlines are me-
dium, average or low and the
corsets are lightly boned or
heavily boned, according to the
model.
The corsets are made of fine,
heavy white coutil and are fur
nished with good hose supporters.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
WANANfAKER'SI DOWN STAIRS STORE WANANlAKEI1
HO For Halloween!

AN the last-minute party needs
can be filled in the Down Stairs
Store. Cut-outs of cats, witches,
etc, candle and electric light
shades, table covers. additional
napkins, place cards and decora-
tions are very reasonably priced.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29
Warm Sweaters
for Romping
Youngsters

Youngsters who play in the
fresh air must have something
warm, yet not too heavy to ham
per their movements. A sweater
is just the thing.
One cozy little brushed-wool
sweater In tan, green or rose is
slip-over style with a little col
lar. 2 to 6 year sizes at $3.50.
Another (that much resembles
a hand-knit sweater) comes in.
the same colors and has a belt.
In the same sizes at 81.
For Older Sister
There is good looking
sweater (also resembling a hand
knit one) in Copenhagen blue,
khaki, rose, tan and green. It
is slip-over style, in 8, 10 and
IL year sizes. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

6 SvT1HAT is so rare. as a day in
w JuneT" quoth Julia H to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-29

There is no denying their be-
comingness, and if Winter didn't
appear loaded down and bundled
up with lovely furs il wouldn't
be worth his coming.
A walk through the Fur Store
today brought us upon some
beautiful brown Alaskan Wolf
Scarfs. They are the animal
scarf with head and tail and are
prettily lined. $3.50.
Many other beautiful sets,
scarfs and muffs at moderate
prices.
(Mafket)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
WHAT THE WAR MEANS

s a war
 bon who claims with
 s s service is sacrifice War the elniniton the individual last
 This will directly living the 
 This will of he
 The flag al but the time of for he
  thority preservation of law and order
 i
 things 
 of hourly strengthened
 the giving
 It careful living the 
 It guarding avoiding
 United individual subordinated 
 he White, Tor
 FRANcE-sUY ONE TODAY Glst subscriber nets dollar in Thrift Stamps LIBERTY BONDS INSURE AGAINST oEFEAT-RUY oNE TODAY
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
STAMP OUT GERMAN LIES

the army should do our to q ditous country & recent We
  poravc neighbor
  Men in politics perhaps tuepa patriotism which a
  which finds its government Ter sha
 As channels rapidly governments roragands in the United States they oting
 
  lie
  another until the whole community is astated loyal American  of disaster American
  There Is that complete hospital shd No printed of a mysterious obaion  disaster a
  evidence the said" of multiplied and
  contractors eraes and officers incompetent 
  forthcoming silence the ci n a.4as4 The woman who about telling the doubtful
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

RTy BONDS INSURE AGAINST oeFEAT-suY oNe TODAY
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
TO THE PUBLIC.


 MANY BUSINESS HOUSES COM. PLAIN TO THE NuoGei THAT THERE ARE SO MANY PEOPLE WAITING TO READ THEIR PAPER
 HAT IT IS MANY HOURS AFTER ITS PUBLICATION BEFORE THEY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO READ IT; SOME TIMES IT IS CARRIED AWAY AND THE NUGGET IS THEN CALLED UPON TO FURNISH AN. OTHER COPY FREE-NoW IF IT IS WORTH READING AND CARRYING
 WAY THE MERCHANTS THINK IT IS ABOUT TIME THESE SAME REopk6 SHOULD GET BUSY AND SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Congress continued debate on His torys greatest governmental revenue measure-the seven billion dollar bond bill for war finance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
ONE. YEAR AGO TODAY

Terrific fighting continued along Lens-La Basse front with British making steady inroads into enemy ter ritory, capturing villages. guns and prisoners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

those who eas
  han a The s a public
 service his by of his the who ssnnina {
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Seppala leading Sweepstakes racers arrived at Council City on return jour- ney; Anderson close behind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

For quick delivery see Pioneer Ex- press efffce, Noms Tailoring Co.
 Next door Seserstrsm and Hanen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
WILLING TO FIGHT

I've ourselves andpe
  fight until they standardization
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13
WEATHER REPORT
D. s. Weather Bureau.

] April IF 6 D. m. Temperature-Max 2S Min 20 Barometer-29.442 inches. Weather-Clear.
 Wind-NW miles per hour. Precipitation-None
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

FLAG OF They have sent flag a-hyins a battle liue. To ridges Not conquest but to show fierce vndictive That liberty trampled my flag must go They a-saiing great For the highway of the nations Lurking waiting in the deep b. q reptile creeps, But flag shall crush proud high she keeps
 They awnging very cloudlands Where the planes like stormy Stripes quest is thine will where glow thy colors mine
 (Chicago Tribune)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-13

Following arc me iowesl accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below ssro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-15
ARCHIE


This IA worth yoar knew
no shine of mine wsii ssii goal
sklrt--this is why | ha.ieee nb
shine shop - coMf,xtAl hliei
with lady patrons.
When yoas leave ms chair yosr
shoes look a. well a. better than
whem kran neW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-15

To have pride Ia appeArAnss.
Any child Nho bringp - tNo
pair of shoes to shine has his or
hers dune perfectly without
cost. This h In say of PAYING
them for their serVlep
wE 10 NOT kIE.L A SliOE
We dye II and like the Ger
man soldiors oar NAmmips arr
visiting. they arr guaranteed 10
stay dyed. Price for this ser-
vice II 3Sc Including a peFfest
polish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
W. T.U. COLUMN
Items furnished by the Press Re-
preeentative of the local Woman's
Cnr1otlan Temperance Union.)
Accidents and Drink.

1tecentat1vo OF the local WOman's
Cnr1st1an Temperance Union.)
.>-N Accidents and Drink.
S1xty-f1ve business firms of New
york have Joined in publishing large
advertisements in campaign against
death and disability by accidents. One
OF these advertisements is devoted en-
t1rely to the liquor question. Included
among the business houses are the
Erie railroad. the Metropolitan Life
insurance company, the Ansonia Clock
company, the Savage Arms company,
inomas A. Edison, the American Car
ana Foundry company, and others
equally conspicuous. This ad devoted
70 accidents and their relationship to
alcohol says:
KEEP YOUR FOOT OFF THE
BARROOM RAIL-AND KEEP YOUR
NAME OFF THE ACCIDENT LIST.
Spend YOUR TIME OUT OF SA.
LOONS-AND YOU WON'T SPEND
TIME IN A HOSPITAL.
YOU CAN'T HAVE A CLEAR
HEAD AND CLEAR EYES-YOU
CAN'T HAVE THE STEADY HANDS
AND FEET YOU NEED IF YOU
TAKE JUST ONE GU DRINK BE-
FORE OR AFTER WORK
"ONE MORE DRINK OFTEN
MEANS ONE MAN LESS: THERE
FORE, QUIT NOW-OR YOU MAY
HAVE TO QUIT LATER"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
WINNINGS at State Fair

The Highland Farm winnings at the
1918 Minnesota State Fair are as 1ol'
Raqistered Morgan Horse: aged
81 . lions. End and 3rd; year old stall.
.1;ona End: q ged mares, LIST, End and
I'd. . wear old file, End; year old
fliie. 1st; produce of mare, LIST; get OF
1T Hion. list. Pair of Morgan stations
rnadster class, Bird in evening horse
.how won by Bertha Maier. Poultry:
bertha Maier won LIST on Single Conn
White Orpington cock in class OF
. #antriaa.@ LIST on white Cochin Ban
tams.% list on pair of white African
guineas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
(. StraddlinQ the Fence,

However eager man may be to Sc
sure an Office, there are two issues at
~ 1ke that are very finely drawn
~ and dry. There is no strad
ag the fence ON the issue, the candi-
date. must choose between the two
The conditions under which the Tracy
man accepted the privilege OF running
for governor. must be rather embarras-
sing. for he had been numbered among
the radical drys Of the state for many
years, and yet in his candidacy there
appears to be wet string attached
to it--Spring field Advance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
By Count Room

GOHE greatest advertisement for
the Fourth Liberty Loan of the
United States of America has
been written by Prussian.
His name is Count Room and he
wrote it as member of the Prussian House
of Lords. 1t is printed above. Read it care
fully.
Forty-five billion dollars or more
indemnity!
This, then, is the price the world
must pay for victorious German peace.
This, then, is the footnote to the kaiser's
prayer, expressed in the coolest terms of
painest business. :: - =: - 49, .~.x.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

ID. ]. LAWYER and Mrs. ]. B. Hass-
( lat left Friday for Tracy and Sioux
CITY. Ia, where they will visit several
/ daIss With relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

Leonard c. johnson Co.
Ben.on-F Frost Hospital
Standard Lumber Co.
Berknes. Lundberg Co.
Lundquist- Berg.hom Motor Co.
Willmar Co Op. Mercantile Co.
Fred J. HAHN :. :. : /. =, :.
Palaee Grocery Co. 4. /. /. :. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
The Prohibition Situation at the Be-
ginning of 1918.

The Prohibition Situation at the Be-
ginning Of 1918.
A survey of the wet and dry situa-
ton throughout the country, taken by
the board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals Of the Methodist
church, shows that on January there
were 2,374 dry counties and 615 wet
counties. This is a dry gain for the
year 1917 of SO counties.
The year 1917 gave the drys state
wide victory in New Hampshire, Utah
and Indiana by legislative action and
in New Mexico by vote small majority
to make it's prohibition constitutional
Ohio reduced it's wet majority almost
to the vanishing point. New Jersey
elected local option legislature and
Kentucky elected one pledged to sub
mission of state prohibition and ratifi-
cation of the national amendment.
New York added los towns to it's dry
list and Illinois closed saloons in the
state capitol.
The United States Supreme court
upheld the Webb-Kenyon anti-shipping
law and sustained the rigid Idaho
bone-dry law.
Congress voted the District of Col
lay, shutting liquors out of all prohi-
o4fLion states; enacted law prohibit
ing the sending of advertising of H.
ouors through the mails into states
where it is forbidden; enacted prohi-
hilton for Alaska in response to the &C.
ton of the people at the polls; made
Porto Rico prohibition territory: for
babe the sale of liquor to soldiers and
sailors; prohibited the manufacture
and importation of distilled liquors
during the war; gave the president
power to stop brewing to save grain;
. and submitted an amendment to the
! Constitution for national prohibition.
i The Saloon the Poor Mans Worst
Enemy.
) All of poor mans wealth is In
vested in his children. The poor man
sacrifices his whole life to raise his
! children and hopes that when they
!; grow up they will be help to him in
! his old age. II the rich mans child
j rem 90 to the bad the rich man still
i has money to support him, but when
/ tha poor mans children go to the bad
! all his wealth is lost and he is left in
( hfs old age to life of misery. The
) saloon is an institution that robs the
: moor man of his children and he ought
j, to he against it even more than the
sAsich man. 49,. .ono
The rich man will not live Where
Where are saloons. They will have
their land deeds fixed up so that no
| saloons can be established, or they
! will have laws made to bar out ga
+ icons. Some Christian people ease
! their consciences by having laws made
I to keep the saloons away from the
/ church doors; but when you drive the
i Saloons away from the rich mans
! home and the doors of the church, you
( drive them to the homes Of the poor
, people-the least able of all to with
| Stand their ravages. The poor mar
= cannot drive the saloon away from hi
door with money, IKE the n rich he maj hal
- vote. and with that vote he can, AM
+ should, drive the saloon away from hi
/ door.-John F. Cunneen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
What the Farmers Think.

Mr.. John A. McSparran, Master
Pennsylvania State Grange, states the
argument for keeping drink from NUM-
ton workers thus:
"As citizens we farmers are asham-
ed of the position we are placed in in
the treatment Of our soldier boys with
respect to BOOZE The soldier boy has
given up his social life as we'll as his
business to serve his country, and the
taking of the social glass from the
soldier is frank admission on the part
of the Government that it's effects are
deleterious; but it must be remember
ed that back Of every soldier boy are
two other boys. one preparing food and
the other munitions. They do not
have to give up their social life or
their business, but their failure to
meet the severest test Of efficiency
may make the soldier fail, and hence
it is a most cowardly proposition to
take booze from the soldier and al
low the sheltered civilian to cause his
CHASTITY murder on the field of battle
because of lack of supplies
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

This is the meaning of war to the
Prussian, as he proclaims his battles right
eous, prosecuted in self-defense.
Oh, you men and women of Amer
lea, is there dollar in all this land to-day SO
tightly held that it will not now come forth
to answer the staggering arrogance of
the Hun?
These days will tell, for as you
place your name upon that subscription
blank for Liberty Bonds you state the price
your land, your liberty and democracy are
worth to you today.
Now how are you going to answer
the peace terms" of the kaiser and his
band of numbering buccaneers?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
7his Space Contributed to Winning the War BY

E. T. Sandbo
A. E. Mo..berg
johnson Confectionery
Peterson & Wenin
Victor Klinsenbers
Geo. H. Bitterness ..
c. A. Nelson. Jeweler
R. ". Stanford
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

Handy Levi. Motor Co.
Nelson & Cabbert
Andrew Peterson IT,.
The Bartles-Scott Oil Co.
Kerr { Chard + (
New London Milling Co.
Stacy Bros. Co.
Magnet Inn -
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
G.Av RzzaAz
Egyptian In. Effect.

The Egyptian Is said to be the dom
inant influence in the new materials
fol- hangings. Fabrics with this type
of ornamentation have their use in
certain places, but ms in the case of
the drap de guerre they require a
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 novel
ties. Frequently they are most effec-
tive when employed rs bands on n
natural-toned fabric or on h two-toned
stripe. Entire hangings or whole sets
covered with these designs are likely
to prove too heavy, and one soon tires
of them.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15

boy who is n little hungry for his
mothers cooking and little homesick
without acknowledging it.
Some of the Red Cross chapters are
making hospital slippers for con-
valescent soldiers of scraps of linoleum
and wornout trousers of heavy wool
cloth. 1t is remarkable the way in
which the war is teaching people how
to utilize things that used TO go to
waste. The soles of the slippers are
cut from the bits of linoleum, the fig
ured side to be the outside. The
Nnoleum may be somewhat the worse
for wear and still be used for these
slipper soles. The uppers are cut
from the good parts of worn trousers.
They are made in different sizes and
shapes. Directions for cutting them
can be obtained through the Red Cross
chapters. Soft insOles such as are
used for bedroom slippers or insoles
of warm fabrics make them more COM
Portable. Our casualty lists are grow
ing large and English casualties are
much larger. Every woman will be
glad TO volunteer to do work of this
kind for the comfort Of the wounded
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15

Women who live near the canton
ments have found several ways Of n,ol,-
ing themselves very helpful to the bows
s'auohed in their vicinity. So many of
'''e boys have left home for the first
'iihe and so many of them miss the
homemade bread, pies, cookies and
tIiings that mother used to make.
Women who cannot give time away
IRON nome to canteen work are mnk-
ing themselves popular with the sol.
u"f lads by baking for them. They
make sandwiches of homemade bread
ana boiled ham or other meats. an,
all sorts of pies. OF course II is nee
essary to charge enough for them tJ
cover the expense both of the mate
riais ana the fuel and those who have
lled the experiment have sold the
sandwiches for ten cents each and a
generous piece of pie for the same
price. The boys will spend their
money for things to eat and consider
good. substantial homemade things n
special dispensation of Providence.
women who have tried this have won
their way into the hearts of many IA
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
Plain TaiIor.Mades.

The ultra-smart suit for young wom.
en- this autumn Is severely plain and
quite distinctly mannish; n trim, un.
beted coat without pockets and with
narrow notched collar-no extra ma.
terial anywhere. certainly not in the
straight. narrow skirt that falls just
over the top of the walking boot.
There Is military trigness about
these plain. beautiful tailored suits
that appeals to the busy girl about on
war work business most of the day
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15
METHOD FOR TAGGING TREES
Linen Cloth, Coated With Paraffin,
Has Advantages-Mud Easily
Removed by Washing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Linen cloth is now being used in
some of the experimental work of the
United States department of agricul-
ture in tagging trees and has been
found to be very successful. Writing
on wooden tags, which were formerly
used, soon becomes illegible, while
copper tags are not only expensive
but are not large enough for sufficient
data. The linen tags are first soaked
several days in water to remove the
si2ings and then dried and smoothed
with hot fiat iron. Data Is written
with India ink, using round-pointed
pen. The ink soaks in but does not
run. Such tags will last n year or
longer. When they are to be used for
longer periods or under conditions
where the tags come in contact with
the ground, they are coated with par
atlin after labelling. One method is to
dip them In mixture of gasoline and
paraflin proportion one quart of
gasoline to one-half pound paraftin).
The gasoline evaporates, leaving film
of paraiiin. If the tags become coated
with mud they can easily be washed
and the ink shows up clearly. Such
tags may be used in variety of ways,
for when treated in this manner they
last exceptionally well.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15

Among the high-prced furs that may
be regarded as Il really safe and good
investment. Russian sable and mink
have placed themselves firmly in the
minds of women, rs unluestioned.
They are about as secure as gov
ernment bond and must inevitably IN
crease in price, since the Increase III
wealth and in demand for fine furs
outstrps that in available pelts. Even
in these times women do not regard
the finest furs ms luxury and do not
anticipate that their price will be low
cred after the war. Furriers sell
readily all the skins they have bought
and made up and wish there were
more of them.
In selecting garments made of ex-
pensive skins 1t is best to pick out
the most conservative designs offered
nv dealers-so that the style VIII be
good from year to year. Fine furS'
like Jewels, do not need to change with
the changing modes, if they do not
belong too palpably to one season. Ihe
long. graceful and very beautiful cape
shown in the illustration Is the sort
of garment that may he worn year in
and wear out. It has yoke in when
the skins run horizontally, Joined to a
hody with skins in which the dark
markings run up and down. There are
sIosbes in each side through which the
arms slip when the cape is fastened
I'm the front This Is n magnificent
...,t1 In nv. n
treosure to outlast n lifetime nnd is
IN he cared for as beflts its character.
Small capes or scarfs. with multS TO
match. in the best furs. lend an air OF
elegance to the costume that Will al
woys be n satisfaction to their wear
ers A little neckpiece of ermine casts
a ,uster of splendor about it. 1t Is the
nover of suggestion more than their
warmth that makes rich furs desirable
in the eyes of women--to whom Tenhy-
son assures us splendor is dear.
There are certain beautiful but
short-liyed furs that are for those
whose resources make generous allow
apces for dress, without interfering
with expenditures for even more es-
sentiol things. Nearly all furs-if well
cared for-will outlnst many seasons
md prove n good investment. Some
~ them wear for years; as marten
and mink sable, Persian lamb, otter
noJ Others; these are GOOD ihSest
The Dolores star., 1918-11-15

ment for anyone. Others by compcri-
son are short lived-or soft furs.
Mole skin is most beautiful, but as
compared to mink or sealskin for in
stance, 1t is fragile. That does not
stand in the way of its popularity es-
pecially In small garments. with wom-
en- of fashion, 10 whom durability is a
secondary consideration. A very love
ly and luxurious coat of mole skin Is
shown above. When one thinks of the
number of tiny skins that must be
sewed together for this capacious gar
ment the item of labor in making 1t
looms large. 1t Is Il royal coat and a
wide collar of ermine is not too splen-
did to finish it at the neck. The pock-
cts are generous in size and banded
at the top with ermine, the sleeves
roomy and flaring.