davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-20
The Colorful Hats.

The milliners have especially laid
stress upon hats in color, instead of
black. The world should be quite weary
of black on the head. for it has had
six years of velvet, straw and satin
in this somber shade. We are now
to wear gobelin blue. rose pink, man
DARN yellow, leaf green and scarlet
attached to black.
The turban is the thing. although
there are women who cannot abide it,
who look i'll in it and who will insist
upon the brim.
If they do, they will be in fashion.
There is no one law that governs the
whole The beaver dam turban. how
ever. with its round crown, is a some
what new note in millinery.
And another thing that is Of in
terest is that the French milliners
have taken the collar and put it on
the hat They have insisted for three
years upon what is known as the fence
collar wired. upstanding ruffle of
organdy-and their women have liked
and worn it with spirit and dash. Now
it has gone up several inches and tries
to cover the crown of a hat instead
of the neck of woman.
The sketch shows such a hat made
Evening star., 1918-02-20

Nufold Bed, $43.75
The height of enjoyment and
comfort may be reached by the
owner of a Nufold Davenette.
These Nufolds make the most
comfy" of lounges by day and
the most restful of beds by night.
In birch. mahogany, golden or
fumed oak, upholstered in brown
pantasote. Mattress. included.
Convenient Terms Arranged.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
Exceptional RUG BargainS

$285 Velvet Rugs. gs..................$1o5
45c Mating Remnants yard. ....... 21c
55x36 inch.
$7.95 Utility Congoleum Rugs. $5.65
9xl2 parts.
$66.5O Wilton Rugs. s............... SALTS
$1.95 Rag Rugs. $14o
30y60
$500 Brussels Rugs. .............$ .$16.65
83x106
Wool and Fiber Rugs. $3.50
9xl2
Every yard of our fine is of better quality than
it today Price for price, be duplicate
anywhere old prices There
every of surroundings small effects large high
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Heads Electrical Society

A. L. Doremus was recently elected
president Of the New York Electrical
Society. Rotarian Doremus is vice
president Of Crocker- Wheeler Com
pany and a director of the Rotary
Club CT New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Wilson Saves Soldiers
Condemned to Death

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In grant
ing unconditional pardon to two young
soldiers sentenced to death for having
slept on post at the front, President
Wilson expected his action to act "as
challenge to devoted service for the
future" The text of his order, idehti-
cal in both cases and made public to-
day says:
an view of the youth of Private D.
Bastian (and jeff Cook), and the fact
that his offence seems to have been
wholly free from disioyalty or con-
scious disregard Of his duty, hereby
grant him full and unconditional
pardon and direct that he report to his
company for further military duty.
'The needs Of discipline in the army
with propriety impose grave penalties
upon, those who imperil the safety of
their fellows and endanger their coun-
try's cause by lack of vigilance
or by infraction of rules in which
safety has been found to rest. am
man will take the restored opportu-
nifty Of his forfeited life as a challenge
to devoted service for the future and
that the soldiers of the army of the
United States in France will realize too
keenly the high character of the cause
for which they are fighting and the
confidence which their country reposes
in them to permit the possibility of
further danger from any similar short
coming"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Shoes to Cost More,
But Look Cheaper
Limitations by War Industries
Board to Limit Height
and Color

The restriction announced by the
War Industries Board, limiting the
height and color of women's shoes. is
good thing for the shoe manufact-
urers because it will serve to lessen
competition, was the statement yester-
day Of George r. Jones, of Manches-
ter, N. H., who was practically the
originator Of the present fancy high
shoes for women.
MIR. Jones, whose three factories
have an output Of 4,50O pairs of shoes
daily, declared that the ruling Of the
War Industries Board is liberal con-
sidering the present conditions.
If we waste materials at this time >
he said, 1--WE will be in the same CON
dition as the European countries which
are at the present time bare of raw
materials, and will have nothing with
which to establish our industries in
the world trade. By conserving now,
our country will be in condition to
mand for our manufactured products
and raw materials"
Shoe1 will not be less attractive
than formerly, he declared. "The
manufacturing of shoes is a ease of
individual effort and ideas which sell
the products he said, "and with the
present restrictions it is still possible
So cFes!e desirable and attractive
SYKES winch VIII appeal to the most
The restrictions of the War Indus
tries Board will eliminate a great deal
81 waste. because the manufacturers
wno nave Initiative will produce mer-
ehandise that is desirable at all times
while those who have not will be com.
PEELED to go into other lines of bust
ness.
Mr.. Jones predicted rise in the
cost OF shoes, owing to the increased
cost Of labor. adding that it would void
have been impossible to obtain shoes
under fabulous price If the War In.
dustries Board had not issued the re-.
strietions.
Among other regulations are those
prohibiting the use of wing tips. col.
ored patent feathers and button shoes
Manufacturers are requested to CO.
operate with the wholesaler and re-.
taller to restict the return of mer.
chandise. A''i
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

The training of the American
man, up to the time the war
broke out, was so stepped in
rapid business that his sleeping
and waking slogan was the
best, for the least money and in
the quickest possible way"
For years America has thought
the answer to the situation was
made in Germany" That
phrase will have to be obliter-
ated by an acid SO strong that it
will leave a scare as a constant
reminder of the atrocities for
which it is the symbol.
We have progressed wonder
fully, in these few years, along
the lines on which Germany for
merly held a monopoly. We
firmly believe. nou, that we will
never again countenance her as
factor in commerce. We swear
that we will never forgetl
But Time is a great aid toward
the dimming both of vivid hate
'and vivid love. Time will les
sen the grim view we now hold.
We will always have the COM
petitive labor conditions-the
made in Germany" product will
undoubtedly be cheaper.
Now is the time to plant the
seed, SO that it may have firm
root when our Victory Day has
come. The seed of the pledge
that WE WILL NOT FORGET
That Germany will have to pay
the penalty for her unspeakable
crimes by losing her dearest pos
session-her commerce.
Remember she looked ahead
forty years. Look ahead, you
men of business. for forty DAYS.
forty weeks, or forty months, if
need be. Plant the seed to-dov
and when it has grown, make It
perennial!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Schooner Saves Two Fliers

Two naval officers and the United
states dirigible A25O, reported missing
from the naval station at Capc NAV
SINCE saturday, were brought to an At
isnt'c port yesterday by the schooner
Luther Little. The officers immediate
ly notified the naval station At Csre
May Of their safe arrival and the sal
wage Of the dirigible.
The schooner was taken to the navy
YARD, where the big aircraft was dis
mentisd and lifted ashore.
It iva, was learned that the propelling
dsrannsSy dh.sn'nsfy Oh o. the a. dirigibie had become
going :earard. 1t was up about aso,
Ises when the engine trouble started.
and fearing that they sventuslly wouid
oe blown beyond the track of coast.
wise ships the navigatcrs descended in
me pain OF the schooner that rescued
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Arrivals From Mexico Say
U-Boats Landed High
German Officers
Americans Insulted
Troops Pouring Into Gulf Port
by Trainloads From
the Interior

Reports Of troop mobilization in
Vera Cruz, Mexico. and of the arrival
there Of German military officers Of
high rank, who came over in German
merchant submarines. were brought
here yesterday by travellers who ar
rived on an American merchantman
from Mexican ports.
Persons who went ashore at Vera
Cruz declared it was not safe for
Americans or any English-speaking
man or woman to go about the streets
or the waterfront
One American, strapping fellow
weighing about 100 pounds, said that
he was walking back from the centre of
the city to board the ship and q Ger
man not more than FIVE feet tall rushed
up and spat in his face.
Feared German Plot
"He called me vile names,~ said the
traveller, "shook his fist at me and re-
marked that he was a German and
proud of it. / could have floored him
with ease, but thought it was trick
TO cause provocation for a general
clean up of the few of us that had gone
ashore.
The American declared that he had
never seen such a concentration Of
troops as was mobilizing there scarcely
a week ago.
"Trainload after trainload of troops
came into the town while we were in
port, he said, and gol6-laced Mexican
officers mingled with Germans.
1T is my impression that the Mex
leans and the Germans are preparing
Tor something unusual While / was
IN Vera Cruz reports were prevalent
that German diplomats and German of :
. hcers of high rank had arrived there,
having crossed the Atlantic on one of
the two merchant submarines said to
nave arrived there recently.
Expects Open Hostility
"The feeling of self-assurance and
confidence that has spread among the
Germans in Mexico will lead, / think.
IN time to an open boast or admissions
on their part that diplomats and Ger
man military organizers have arrived
in spite of Americas watchful waiting" !"
The traveller also said he had heard
In Vera Cruz that German submarine
had lain awash several miles off Del
gada Point, between Vera Cruz and
Tampico, and that for three days sail
boats and launches carried out to her
an abundance Of supplies. He described
the Caribbean as the easiest place in
the world in which hostile U-boats can
man9uvre. and expressed the belief
that two merchant submarines and four
or five war submersibies were operat-
ing along the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
English Rotarians Arrive

Thomas Stephenson, Honorary Sec
retary of the British Association of
Rotary Clubs and Andrew Home Nor
ton, President Of the Rotary Club OF
London, successfully lodged the u
boats. arrived on our shores safely,
attended the Weekly Lunch of the
New York Club at the Hotel McAlpin
and received rousing welcome.
These Representatives are enroute to
the international Convention of ao-
tary Clubs to be held in Kansas City,
on June "a. Twenty-Five delegates
from the New York Club will leave in
the same party.
The convention is attended by dele
gates from 244 clubs throughout the
United States, Canada, Cuba and the
British Isles
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Rotary Rings the Bell

Miss Anna May, daughter of Rotarian
Samuel I. Bell of the Bell Bag Com
panys recently was married to Rotar-
ian George M. McWilliam of Toronto.
Miss Bell met Mr.. McWiliam on the
Rotary Convention train en- route to
San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. McWil-
liam will make their home in Toronto
and live under the banner of "He
Rotary motto
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
48 Visitors in One Dav

d. H. Ahrend, who operates large
c-simile letter establishment, had a
Sunday at home in Central Valley,
the seat of his country estate. Forty
eight visitors in their motor cars
stopped within six hours and almost
broke the stone coping. This report
Of popularity is furnished by Rotal
York's most exclusive furniture deal
ers who was one of the forty-eight.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Neat Issue Rotary Club Ne1csN. Y. Globe. June 26.
Plant the Seed
An Editorial by A. w.

1t is both fostering optimism and feeding
wisdom to look ahead to Victory Day-and what
will follow.
Germany looked ahead for forty years, and
at the end Of that time mangled Belgium and
northern France, caused universal slaughter Of
men and put the Prussian eagle in the world al
bum of felonious criminals for all time.
Merely being defeated in this sufficient PEN
atty for her to pay Merely having incurred che of
the civilized world is sufficient penay-nor is the fact
that her people ridded with disease brought on by
pyvaton.
Germany must be made to pay the penalty year upon
year. with humiliation and failure compounded as time
passes We must look ahead and make that this
will come to pass And there is only way to do it,
Cermanys commerce must be reduced from factor
fragment Her that the apple of her ey
blown from the high her submarines have blown
the lives of countless innocents.
Our method of cruc6xion will barbarc as hers has
been We will drive nails through her young
girls and them their perforate alb
domens OF her infants with bloody rusaned bayone Our
cruchxon will be scientific We will nail her the
cross!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Urge Hampstead to Go Dry

HEMPSTEAD. Long Island. June 49,.
Lieutenant John Cornell, of the law
enforcement department at Washing
ton, snd Captain Clark Tobin, of the
Camp Mills military police. asked the
town board this afternoon to request
the State Commissioner Of Excise to
suspend liquor licenses. They said they
intended 70 make the same request Of
They furthsk said that II ths authori.
ties did not make Nassau County dry
the, government would
The town board voted to lay the sub.
{ect befoxs the citizens at mass meet
Ing Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Lead Man for President

Thomas f. Kerns, the general man
ager of the Matheson Lead Company.
and an active member of the Rotary
Club. has been elected president of
the Paint, Oil and Varnish Club of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
VIII Change Draft Pamphlet

New York draft boards yestsYdav
sessived orders from the War Densrt.
mees g destroy the draft instructions
~ encsen ss1n'es, se.m q In which Jews were
spcasn cf q maltngerers. Alta the
~. ~ e.ssa canas ont last April. Dx. Ma
LOT. w!ad 4 pyotsst to Presldent VIII
SON With the xesult that draft boards
VIE eens slips 10 paste over the par.
aeyADh sssarding ysws. - s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
REDS RULE MUNICH
DISORDERS IN THE STREETS
SAY LONDON DISPATCHES.
Situation in Berlin Is Marked by OBJ
scure Rumors-Ebert Moves
Troops.

London, Dec. 10.-The Reds have
gained complete control of Munich,
capital of Bavaria, according to dis
patches received here.
There were disorders in the street
after the radicals had broken up a
meeting of the Democrat party. Dis
orders also are reported at TilsOn.
Considerable obscurity marks the
latest reports from Berlin regarding
the situation there. The outstanding
piece of news is that Chancellor Ebert
has rushed fresh troops to Berlin to
combat threatened new outbreaks en-
gineered by the radicals.
The latter, generally referred to in
the Berlin dispatches as the SPARTA
Gus group, created a sensation at the
soviet meeting by charging the Ebert
government with having supported the
secret formation of powerful counter
revolutionary garrisons at Berlin and
Potsdam consisting mostly of men for
merly belonging to the kaiser's guards.
1t was these guards who nipped in
the bud the radicals attempt last
Friday to overthrow the Ebert gov
eminent.
Instead of throwing all the minis
tiers in Jail, as they had threatened
they would, the Spartanide chieftains
themselves were arrested.
The independent republic of Schles-
-Holstein viii soon be proclaimed,
according to the Weser Zeitung of
Bremen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

Poultry will consume a large amount
OF water and it should be clean water.
Keep the chicken house In q sani-
tary condition.
Use the spraying machine to put
kerosene on the inside of .ha chicken
house.
II fowl becomes thin and STAYS
away from the rest of the flock, and
looks weak arr dull, kill il and look
for worms in the digestive tract.
The early-hatched pullets should be
fed literally and either given a good
green range or kept confined In a
bright, well ventilated house.
The most popular breeds of geese
are the Toulouse, Embden, Chinese and
African, the first two being commonly
considered superior to all others.
Turkeys are wider rangers thar
chickens and, from the time that thu
young are Old enough to begin forac-
ing for themselves, obtain most OF their
living from field insects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration -four standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute. IS ID. sack basis: Barley
flour. $S.00QS.50; corn flour, SS.006S. so:
white rye flour, $1,000; dark rye, $500;
spc'rg wheat, N0.5o61075; special brands
sn.0O; hard winter, s10.SOQ10.90 soft win
ter, 5000.
HAY-Timothy. s3o.0oG31oO standard,
s29. 0O@3O.o0 No. / light clover mixed,
$2S.6O@2e. co. No. timothy and No 1 Glow
er mixed $2S.O0029.O0; No. 3, $2S00625 90;
sample, $1O.O0915 90; clover, $1S0OQ2300.
BUTTER-Cr extras, 90 score,
67@6715c; higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; firsts. 81 score, &c; $3.50 score, SO
664c: seconds S2dS7 score 54d57c; stand
ardsf 627zQ63c; ladies', 45646c; renovated.
490491sc; packing stock. 3SD40c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 6415D66c: fancy lots,
661k@67c; ordinary firsts. 55060c; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included 600p65c; cases
returned. 59I64c; extras, 72673c; checks,
S5@40c dirties. 40644c; storage packed
firsts 6S@69c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 26c; fowls,
23c; roosters. TIC; spring chickens, 211zc;
ducks, &c; geese, 27c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Turkeys, SSc;
fowls, 25c; spring chickens, 24c; ROSTERS,
lSd19c ducks, 29630c: geese. 23G25c.
POTATOES per 100 lbs, $3.50
LBS; sacks. $i.90.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
6120.25: good to choice steers, $17.59d1S5O;
medium to good steers. $f50OG17.50:
,ines fair to choice. s13Oon197O; stockers
and feeders, $7.CO6-2 %; good to prime
cows. $95O01300; fair to prime heifers,
Sc. 0O61475; fair to good cows, s700995o:
Gamers, s5509e.25 cutters. $6.25Q7O0; bo-
logna bulls, $7.50QS15: butcher bulls, $500
n1O5O; veal calves. $16.0oD17.25.
HOGS-Choice to light butchers. $17.559
17.65; choice to light butchers, $1755917 6;
medium weight butchers. 226G26o lbs.,
SIT. SO@17.70; heavy weight butchers, ZOO
$50 lbs, 81. 5OG17.65 mixed packing, SIT 10
0117.50; heavy packing $167o@171o; rough
packing, s16.5oG16.75; pigs, fair to good.
S1s 5o615.25; stays, $15.25616.25.
SHEEP = Western lambs, $14. O0C015. rs:
native lambs, good to choice, $14.00915T.
yearlings. s9,Oop12.SO; wethers. good TO
choice, $SO091O50; ewes fair to choice,
ST. O0G9 so; feeding lambs. s120o01400
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
1,411 MORE YANKS ARRIVE
Troops From Training Camps in Eng
land Reach New York-"Fighting
Chaplain From Illinois Back

New York, Dec. 10.-The steamship
Sierre arrived here carrying 1.411
American troops from training camps
in England The injured men lined the
rails, cheering and waving, as the yes
sci went into her berth.
There was large gathering of Amer
lean army and navy officers and Red
Cross workers at the pier to welcome
the veterans. Rev. Ray f. Jenney, the
fighting chaplain" of Decatur, Ill.,, was
among the troops on the Sierre and
wears four wound stripes on his sleeve.
After every officer in his comapny had
been killed he led the surviving men in
a charge at st. Mihiel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
u. S. TROOPS SEE
PO|NCARE IN METZ
Witness Presentation of Baton
to General Petain.
HAVE LEAD IN THE PARADE
Keys of City, Which Germans Failed
to Get When They Captured Metz
in 1870, Handed to Mayor by
Premier Clemenceau.

Metz, Lorraine, Dec. 10.-After CIV
ing hearty greetings to the French
troops three weeks ago, Metz re
ceived President Pioncare and repre-
sentatives of every branch of the
French government.
The people of Metz looked upon it
as a sort of official entry into posses
sion of the city, They approved of it
by the presence of q vast throng that
continually cheered President Poin-
care, Premier Clemenceau, Marshals
Joffre, Foch and Petain and Field
Marshal Haig and General Pershing,
who were included in the official party
that assembled here.
The girls of Metz, wearing their ma
tional costume, were banked on both
sides of the street from the station to
the Esplanade. Behind them were
packed men and women carrying the
French flag and wearing artificial
tricolor bouquets in default of real
flowers.
Gets Ancient Keys.
At the ceremony in the city hall,
Premier Clemenceau handed to the
mayor of Metz the keys to the city
which the Germans failed to get when
they captured Metz in 1870. The keys
had been preserved by a descendant
of Gen. f. A. Lapasset, one of the de-
tenders of Metz.
A notable feature was the presenta-
ton of the baton of a marshal of
France to General Petain, announce
ment of whose elevation to the rank
of marshal was made last month.
The ceremony took place on the es-
planade in front of the statue of Mar
shall Ney. The One Hundred and
Thirty-first regiment of the Thirty
third division of the American army
was drawn up on one side and the
famous French marines in front.
Other French troops formed the other
side of the rectangular space.
The American troops had the honor
of leading the line during the review
and '"The Star-Spangled Banner was
wildly cheered as the regiment
marched by in columns of eight in
faultless style. The marines of Dix
nude, whose fame had reached Metz
even during hOstilities, provoked
fresh Outbursts of cheering, as did the
passage of various sections of the
troops in review.
The societies of L0rraine-bands of
men and women, young and old-filed
through the streets during the morn
ing singing the Marseillaise, thus
adding to the general enthusiasm.
Mangin's Heroes to Enter Mayence.
Paris, Dec. 10.-General Mangin
will enter Mayence, the French
bridgehead on the Rhine, this week at
the head of the Thirteenth and Forty.
third infantry divisions, each unit Of
which has been cited for bravery. In
order to meet the wishes of various
units which desire TO enter Alsace-
Lorraine and the Rhine provinces, the
government has decided, according to
the Echo de Paris, to change from
time to time the troops in the occu-
pied region. French troops will be
sent to the Rhine bridgeheads and
into the Palatinate and also into the
American sphere of occupation. These
troops will be relieved later by other
units.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

Washington A resolution asking
the shipping board to propose legisla-
ton for development of q permanent
American merchant marine was
adopted by the senate without debate
upon motion of Senator Jones of
Washington
Buenos Aires Latest reports from
northern Chile, where a severe earth
quake occurred are that ten persons
are dead and 100 injured seriously.
The earth shock was felt most severe
ly in the district between Taltal and
Copiapo.
London-The entire Turkish feet is
now in the hands of the allies, the
admiralty announced. The warships
after surrendering, were interned in
the Golden Horn at Constantinople.
The former German cruiser Goeben
was among the surrendered vessels.
London-During the war 2,475 Brit
ish ships were sunk with their crews
and 3,147 vessels were sunk and their
crews left adrift, according to a state
ment by Sir Eric Geddes. first lord of
the admiralty.
Camp Grant Work on the camp
building program has been stopped on
order from Washington. and about 900
carpenters and builders have been re-
leased by the contractors.
Washington-Lake shipment of coal
to the northwest, which was about
100000 tons behind schedule Nov %,
has been virtually completed, the fuel
administration announced.
Seattle-As a Christmas gift and re-
ward for their patriotism more than
1000 alien soldiers serving in the
United States army in the Hawaiian
islands, will be given American citi-
zenship.
Washington More than a billion
dollars has been cut from the navy's
estimates of expenditures for the com
ing fiscal year, Secretary Daniels dis
closed.
Washington The public health
service estimated influenza and pneu-
monia deaths among civilians in the
United States since Sept. Is at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.