davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Bonn rniiidene aSel.


miro es bleiben, penigitens io[ange
ais oie marimaliitii6e &egiernng iif
an Gi1oer erb1lt. Der 5orm uae5
gibt es alio feinen rlliiiden Moel
nlebr. Seine gntmidlung uno Sdid,-
tung lit aber red)t intereiiant. 9o
| baben mir Dor aaem eimnal oie
| Yrin5eu uno Brin5eiiinnen. Sb uno
| impiemeit man onpon reoen fam, lit
cine Streitfrage inter ben Sadpcr,
ftGnoigeL Ser y@otba1 gnb oielcn
gitel alien Witgliebern oes aailer-
baufes, Die niht aiuoer ODER Gnfel
zines &aiiers fino.
IHBeroem aber gab es III NnBiat1O
nod cine &eibe BON n9urdlauften"
uno oSobeiten," Die als Brinsen nno
Hrin5elinnen a15uiehen finO, aIer-
oings fat aae ausldnoiiden ur-
iprunges. 9ahip geboren 3. y. Die
Mfitglieoer Der ufrainifben Jamilie
Spiatopof-g Setipertpnifi, oeren Sber-
baupt ldon I'M t6. Sabrburoert pol
nilder Shirt tpiiroe uro Die iest in
gang MuBlnno aniaiiig lit. 0asiel6e
gift fir ben ruifiidem 3ueig oes @e-
ibledtes 2ubomirsfi, fir bie litaul-
ide Santilie Sapie6a ufi0 audi fur
oas befannte Saus 9tao5ipin, Don
Dem rinige 3meige gleidfas IN 8nB-
LAMB Ieben. 9ier8u tritt ounn Die ia
Mile 2eubtenberg, Die befnnntEif
Don Dem NIT elmer ruiliid)en @roE=
fiirItin p%erbeirateten Sobne Gugcn
geaubarnais' ltanrn1t nno in gnn5
HnBlano naturaIiliert it, ShlieBlid
bat @Iernoer ii. aud feline morgnr1a-
tii1e @nttin &atbarina Oolgiruer
| 5ur SiirItin Surieipsfi erbobeu, uuS
ale angeborige bieier Sauier oiirf-
ten tpobl nit Heht auf Den gitel BON
Trin5en lno Brin5eiiinnen aniprilb
erbeben.
SnoeB belaB GuBIano, ipte Elm
Nitarbeiter oes rSpensfa 9agbla-
het~ herporbebt, audi obne oieie 5u-
| meiIt fren1oen 5amilien einen redt
! sablreihen @oeI einbeimii6en lii
iprr1ngs. Ser rnIiii1e aoel glieocrt
iid) in fiinf @rltppen: 5iirlten, Ora
ZEN 8urone, nidt tttulierte Noelige
nus Der s3eit Dor Geter I. uno nid)t
titulierte Moelige, Die ibren @oel crit
mad 8eter |. erbalten baben. 9en er-
item oberiten Slang bebanpten Die iItIz
| mittclharen AbfOmmlinge pom Hnrtf
ilno Der @roBfiiritin 8eoimin bon
2italleu. Solde finoen lib in Wen-
gen. 9urd cine WaBnabme Siparr5
Oes Oritten mliroen oae oieie off
oieielbe Stelung pie Die Mosfauer
goiaren berabgeoriift. Sipan Lies
EN- gelealogiides Bud, einriften, in
in Dem ebenlo Sic 4bfonlnllinge oe5
SiirItenbauIes mie Die 9oiarengcs
fhledJter per5eidnet ipitroen. 9ieies
@uh muroe 5llm lesten Mofe in
Sabre 1852 ~abgeihrieben uno leitber
il, rotem Sammetbuf) gebunoen, in
Yetersburg oermabrt. Gas lit oas be-
riibnte Sammetbud oaS ruIiiiden
Noels. Sn oieies Bud lit felt 1862
trob mterihieolider Serlpd)e fem
@intreg ntebr erfoIgt.
gu Den Rurif-a bt0mmlingeit ae-
boren II. a. Die 6iirftengeldletter
Dolgorufi, arapotfin. 2fpop mo
OooiepSfi. Isle man iiebt, baben Die
repolution1ren geitrebungen audi
unter ibnen Anbanger gerpometr gu
oen Tadlfomnten @eOernins geborcll
Die ~bcriibntten 6iirItengeidleftcr
8aliain uio 8~rltbeefoi. Anoere Sur.
item ais Die aus Dem 9lute 8urifs
uno @eoemilts CAB es III RuBluno
nid)t, Big Beter Ser @roBe t107
@enIdffoff gum 5iiriten erbob. SIN
oart5en 1T Die 5iiritenpi,roe iettoetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
NIL
q utier 5Altlraf sern
srD beif)lolIen, ben oeafRa III

sS~xss4@ ~ 81 llesAs
fle 5dltfraf aerl1
beidlolIen ben ls.
terri1t III SEN @odihulen ab8uidot.
'. fen. Gin oiesbesiielider 8eihlut
aes uGotarp gItb~ idaint i'm 5ics.
st peranaIaBt 5u baben. DentIdel
!lnterridt bat ieit fiinf5ia Sabren ii
ben Sdl1len Sau Mlltonio's itnttgc.
innoen. - Ser Sdulrat bet oen Ws
bait oes Superintendent CHARLES
Meef a1f $4,000 erhnbt; oiih Oen sc
bolt oes 8rin5ipals Ser Grafelirioge
@ohidule ouf $4,000. SIR oas nddl.
re Sduliabr murben Die folgenOel
geomtcn angeiteat: 5rau 6. s,
glarf, Sefretdrin oes Supcriuten'
oenten; SRI. Marp Metlra, Nap,
pprt=glerf; Sri. @laops @ntdiuion,
gnd)balterin. Cabin @pooloe, Git
perintenoent ser 8ebduoe itilo Eldse;
Bruce geogaroen 3edtsbeiitano;
so. &ipas, 3enins=9 eamter.
Nidt ad)ttauieno, iolloern mir
tallienb Mdnn mllrben Moitag abeiio
perhdftet. Nllr 81 BON biefa1 Iollen
obne Regiitrierlfltgsfartelt geipeier
icin. Site anbern lDnroen freige-
laiiea.
- Mus ct. Sollis fommt ole Atad
ridt, bob BORT Srnn Sopbie &abl.
itob, @attin beg Serrn Noolpb @abl.
TOD, geltorben lit. Sran @a6l.
tub itanlmte Gus Seem Srleans, l1
lit Elm friiberes SRI. 9offler lino
nerbeiratete iid) gltoe ser iiebsiger
Sabre. Spater nobnte oas 8ablitaG-
ihc ghepaar lanse Sabre bier IN iia=
ierer Stoot uno mar bier inter ben
.0efti1en mobIbefonnt. sSrall @obl-
itab binterIabt ibren @atteli mo cine
9od)ter.
- Des fdlIpfteit &etters uegctl
fonnte an lebten Sonntaa oa5 aoit=
5ert oes Sermannsiobne @etuiidten
gbors in Der Linton Bombing 5agc
on Der Seguiu Hoao nidlt ifnttfIHs
SenL es finoet nber am n1d)iten
Sontnag ben 23. Suli, ltatt II. bof-
,fentlif miro lih s1 Dem aoasert Gin
arobes Hnblifum einfittoen. Ias
EroaramrH bleibt odsieIhe, ME be-
reits mebrfnh p~eroffentlidt sc lit
elm ausge5eidnetes HrograTnm nlto
mirn iebr hiibib bnrhgefii1rt lrcr.
ben. Ser Mnfane oes aol5erts II
7:3O nbenos. Sad Dem aon5ert
miro getar5t.
@eltern morgen Fans Dor Dem
as.Rapor uno oen ft1otifden &ommEi=
idren Ser Gro5eB oes EoIi5iften On
tier Sing nlto oes 9eteftius SanIes
itott- geioc marea angcfiagt, 0elb
BON 2elten a~1gefuonmelr III fatciL
Die gerfaufsitanoe in Dem fogenann-
ten y@nuiemeilt Barfs@ an Der &icit-
6ou'ton StraBe einridten moIlten.
Sing iplroe idulIoig beftnoen mo
SSarnes tultroe freigefprp-
den. Mopor gen orollcte nber an, ou5
am Jreitng eifie INTERVIEWING oor.
genomnen lpcroen ione, nm feiiSa-
itcnen, OF er fir iein Mnt iabia lei
ooer nidt.
ad)t5ig 3abnar5te lsgen bette
i1r sabnar5tIides granten ab, mcls
DIES lie gum 9raftiaieren I'M Staate
geras b~ered)tigt. 9itnf5ebn Derielben
iino aus anbern Staatcn bierber &c.
fommer.
Sn eincr aoailion, peld}c on.
Dienstag abeno oil Der 0lts@ommer-
&c uto GbeItnut StraBe 5miihen eli
llem acknowledgements nno etncnt
Nutomobil ltattfano, iplirbeu Die Sn-
laIien oes 2esteren, Die Rcger GIRL
nelter aemron uno 2amrence Sarris
Iduner5lid perlett.
Oil aonuention Der .ltaotlldelt
9eorlten aus bent Staate Serns bat
heltte pormittag i'm 8enlpel 9etb.Gl
b%caonnen Die 3uiammenfunft Der
Gertretcr Der teraniid)cn 0anncls=
fo,rutarn f1not moraeu on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Wolitiidje an3eiae.

Sic uSreie gre6e~ lit autpriliert,
0errn gfiKen O.. Sennett ais &anoiodt
fir Dus Mmt nes G0nniu Glers bon Bernr
gountp, nbbdngig bon ben am 81. Suit
itnttfinbenoen ErimdrfpnhIen. dn5utlH<
Diaer unb CT erinft Tim Die StI1ttten
uno Tim oie llnterltiieuus aner giften
9iirger.
(Yolitiihe &u5eige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Sic .Sreie YreHe" 1T dutoriiiert.
Eaul Steffler nls @dnoibater fir bas
Mmt bes COUNTY ATeners BET ben benors
Stehenben @ahlen am 27. Suli nn5utius
oigen. or erfudt I'M Die IInterftiibin3
Der Bdbler.
(9olitiihe Artseige.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
@abl=Mn5eigen
SIR apnareF.

Sic uSreie greHe" 1T a%utoriiiert.
Gurlps See ale &nnDioaten filr Den
RpnareF I'M Ia. &ongrebsDiltrif ait5ifs
tiinSiaert. nbhdngig bon Der grtid}etou1g
Der Denrofratifden HrimdrtpnlleH.
lHolifiihe Gn5eige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Nnr StaatsIenatur, "a. Siitrift.

0tr .Ereie BreiIe1 lit autorifiert,
Serru Serrn Sertbers als 8anoloateu
Fir Sen Wier,tH0spnm3igIten Genatoriel-
len 1fitrfft, tpeIher Die Counties Berar,
Qenoan. Rerr, Steal, Gillespie lno ga1s
0era umfaBt. ar5nfiinoiesn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Der friitere 9htriftanlpalt 6

Ser friibere Dftrifta1fpdlt .
@. 2inoen, pelder Den tpegeu I'M
patrioti{der GeuBerungen angcflag'
ten &. SAT- BON Auitin Dol oenl Sri.
minolaeridt BON 8rapis Gountp per,
feioiqt, fat Die 4onltitutionolltat oss
pom Ser IS. 2egislatur o%ligcnomlne'
men 2opalitdtsgeietes angefodtei
irlo ben antrng geftelt, Die antlase
qeaett gaft nieoer5uidllageil. Serr
Sinoen lit Der sniid)t, oaB ole eegis.
Iatur oitrh ben erlaB oieies @dese9
iid, giedte allgeniaBt bat, pelfe uitr
ben gunoesgeridten 5uitebea.
@er. Die Mar Stamps nidli
chrt. if Ser syreibeit,Tift inert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
SIR Gountn Glerf.

Sic rSreie Erehe" 1T autorilert,
Die &dioibntltr bon 6rant ste'ut11 fiir
Die @ieoeripnhl fir bas Nn1t beg 0pnrttp
Glerfs bon gerar Gountp dir6utiir1otgerb
abbdngig BON Der @rtldetoung Der oes
mofrafifhen Rrimdruableu am 81. Sui
1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
- 8anft 3ricas-S partnarfeu.
Mnto StelInnaen aa~rantiert.

Die beimiide @adfrage lift mtgen-
blidlid) 10 groB, oaB mir einen guten
Grfolg garantieren tonnen, menu Sic
unlere Shule 5pei Monate beiu6elt.
9as 2auo ecbrnutt iest Gutomobii-
Sadberitdnoige. @s lit better III Ser
@erfitatt als I'M 2auf9rabeu. Giid)s
tigfeit miro ltets uno iiberall amer
FAINT.
international Auto School,
Grodett 500
707-7t7 e. Stores Gtrase,
San antuuio. Seras.
IS gut nit einem meinen, ut
oft MIR Elm infomer 8~ortpano, tbm
Id)led)t 5u bebonoein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Das sase5lattsiW pisrleitig nno foitet
Oas @Odtnblatf iii fed5ebnieitig mi
80 esolosastad :garopa, Bt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Iablanseige.

Nu Sic @dbler bon Gan Nntouio uro
8erar gounte: sd fiinbise mid biermit
als 4unoiodt fir bic Hieoeripnbl fiji oos
Mmt beg Gpuntb= AReHprs an, nbhdngis
bon Den oemofratifhen Yrimdrtudhleu
am 81. Suli. MdtuugsnoHI
M6ert g. 6mtb,
Qe,f;ffA. Gfu,,o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Sic ,Dreie Yrene fiir 3eras"
e~rsdhefut ais Saaeblatt i1ab 1Spd5embtatf.ss

p0c per Monat ODER So Sabr.
| foltet 50 per Sahr. erico
ito einsafaloiisn ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Iertht.
Cotton.

San @ntouio, bellte 81 Gents.
@alpelton, geltern 1910 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
5iir Gpnntp- aommiIar
20. 3.
8rc5intt

Die p6reie Yreiic" IL attoriIierf,
5rant Summers als aatioiOut fur oas
gmt bes Gountn Gommiiidr5. |re8luft
30. 8. ~atsutiinoigen, a6bdnsig BON ocr
b~enrofratiiden Yrimdrfpnhlen an n.
SuIi 1918.
(RoLitiide an3eise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Seer fid Iefbit erfentleit tam,
Der lit fiirtpabr Elm iueiier 9sunn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Gnttpuiomeu-Tr

EDttpn5nntens ErODtfffe.
San 4ntpnio, 10. Suni 1918.
Brine CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. S1-31-
IeutS per 0n1ene
Jarm-YroSnfte.
gon autonio, 10. SUM, 1915:
aufter .24-30c per Rfnilp
Ger lnur friide) SO. / ..s0c per SsO-
Ger, go. p. Sos PEI
oens 40 p.l aTi;n,,,S
rSrler5 oSs peh 1lasSS
Surtebs ny pe1 mpexst
Wei5eu .......... %z.Zu pet 9uttyeii
&orn -. ..... S2.25 per gnlget
Safer .... MUD PET Sniae1
Sen -. .$25.00 per. Soiiae
Gemiiie.
aartoffeIm, nere, $3.50 uuo $500 per
sabtartoffeIn gam. $3.50 uno ss;5oa;
2uiebeln, Seras Nermubas, 500
unS S1.25; grblbal 8are. $1.50:.
gomaten, ter. $3.50 ln6 $1.75.
8ohneu. COLORADO, 1iuto. pet Srn-.
1925, California 8nnoiis, per eIot..
SfO.50; Binfs, 1915; 2ima, $500:
Nopn. $500; GIadebes. $11.00; Mouiso
Green Der 8,1sdel Campers. $1.5e.
,sriihc Gtriua Gean5. $500 II. $50.
Rohl' $3.50 uub $500 per 100 Yto-
Crime Gfeffer. $t.00 per Crate,
Mobiesher. soc per 9bb. s8iinoel.
Neerretf,oz Wuraeiu per RIO ~
@urfeu. S1.75 uuh $500 pet 8Itldcl-
NsteriiIie SOC per 9bo. sVriioel.
aopfialat, ga[., $3.50 uno $3.50 pen
Grobeercn, $3.50 per Crate
9firiide. 1925 uno $1.75 per erate.
Grbieu, per fleiner Crate, S5;o0c
@eIbe WnrseIn. $500 pre- 10y Sfo.
@ierpflan5en. St.75 iino S2-oo Per
8uiGel.
5ouoih, 85c uno 90c per Suldel.
GanteIoibes, $500 nno S1.5o.
gieb-Marft.
Gou antpnio. 10. SUM-. 1918.
aiibe S7.35 bis $500.
06Iber. $3.50 bis $500,
NuIleu. 800 big $3.50.
GdIen, $3.50 biz $16+O-
ct. Qoui5, 10. Sunni. 1918. -
Ritbpieh, Eerass @ieb, $40 biz $3.50.
GhAueine, $1,000 bic $500.
S6nte.
@efoIsene 5dute ........l5c per gio.
Srodene 6d1ite ......-..2 Uc Der Sto.
@riine 0dife ........ l2e per Ffo.
Jele.
angoras3 ie9eu. per gfb. /. 10 cts.
aneoras 3iesert. beihdeiat -. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Gan 4ntonio, 10. SUM-, 1918. :
grime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil. S1-31-
VeutS per 0nnene
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

{BoIitii6e an8eige J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
;yar gunutp MHeTor.

{goliti5he &u3eise.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
gieb-@arft.


2eoIf nn0 6uds ,... 40 gts.
Augoras3te9en. per gfo. 10 gtS.
ansoras 3ieset. beihdsiat -. 5 cts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-17

YOUR Red Cross is an all American, largely volunteer
organization authorized by Congress- headed by
President Wilson, audited by the War Department. en-
Enthusiastically approved by your Army your Navy and
your Allies.
The work covers both military and civilian relief m
every war-tom Allied country and full reports OF all
expenditures are continually being published or are
available through the Chapters.
Ii stands beside our boys in training here or over there
HwacheS beside the pillows of battle-broken men, and
offers rest and sympathy to wartom lighters on Dnef
respite from the front
II carries food and clothing TO hun8ered mothers and
little ones in ruined villages
Hhelps rebuild the scattered pile Of brick and stone they
once called Home
brings back to the hopeless mothers arms her long
lost child
II helps care for the orphans Of the men who died that
civilization might live
helps care for the thousands that have fallen prey to
dread tuberculosis
Hnoby represents deeds of mercy, relief and reStoa-
Gon.the more than twenty million members ulal nave
made its great work possible
WIN Yon DO Your Share Keep This Hand of Mercy Its U~ks
every dollar Fund spent orwar relief Nad
aton costs Ee Gch the Halifax and C'uanai
the interest acern8 from the bank
ing ae for relief aea O for every 81 e0nue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
DAISY NEIL~---~~
Phones-From $3.50 to I $780, other hou 1850.

The formal opening of the Country
club will take place at the club house
tomorrow night when a dinner dance
will be given as has been the custom
on Saturday nights during club season
for several years. Among those who
have made reservations for tomorrow
evening are: Lieut. Robert NJ. Yates,
Mr.. f. J. Hodgis, Mr.. E. T. Mahood
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach, Mr.. ].
Z. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
row, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Quinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lillard, Mr.. r. w. Blair
Mr. and Mrs. N. z. Wood, Mr.. Sleeper,
Mr. Chester Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Strakan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Billy General Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs
George Staebler, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter. Mr.. D. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hussey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medorf, Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wear.
Miss Myrtle Gill, daughter of Mr..
S. j. Gill, of 216 East Eighth street,
and Mr.. Ralph H. Hoppe, son of Dr..
and Mrs. william H. Hoppe, of New
ton, Iowa, were married Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay N. Seaton, in Manhattan,
Kan. The Rev j. NJ. McClelland read
the ceremony.
Mrs. Hoppe has lived in Topeka the
most of her life and has many friends
who will be interested in hearing of
her marriage.
Mr.. Hoppe is a former Topeka man,
having been in charge of the Asso-
ciated Press at the Topeka State
Journal, which position he left to en-
ter the army at Camp Funston. April
% of this year. Mr.. Hoppe is a
graduate of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college and for two years
was city and telegraph editor of the
Manhattan Mercury and in the words
of the Mercury" mo better news
paper man than he ever has been en-
gagged in the work in Manhattan"
He was taken from Manhattan to
Kansas City by the Associated Press
and from there came to have charge
of the Kansas branch at Topeka.
Mr.. Hoppe is member of Co. B.,
$40 machine gun battalion. a motor
cycle machine gun battalion, which
is leaving for overseas. Mr.. Heppe's
father. Rev. William H. Hoppe, is a
former Kansas man, having been pas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24

better or more abundant. We all of
US now know the difference between
those vegetables that have been grown
at a distance and those that are fresh
ly picked. Everywhere there are
small war gardens. If we have not
one of our own to supply our table we
can usually manage to buy vegetables
from a garden conducted by the chill
dren of the neighborhood. These plen-
tiful fresh vegetables need the mini
mum of preparation in cooking. Fresh
asparagus needs only boiling. Then
a little melted butter for sauce. That
is all. Fresh green peas, fresh string
beans and the rest of the fresh vege-
tables cannot be prepared too simply
So the war garden idea has brought
around economy in the kitchen. War
garden products are truly vitement
fait dishes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24

Mrs. F. L. Hans and daughter Lucille Of
Titus, 635 Branner street. Mrs Hans is a
sister of Mrs. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosen ST., entertained
evening for their son Clarence who will
leave Saturday for Camp Funston. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rosen,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton Mr. and Mrs
John Swanson and daughter Elvira, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rosen, jr-
Miss Rose Comstock has returned to her
home, $40 Monroe street. after spending
the past two months visiting friends and
relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorden of 1906 North
Jackson street are new residents at 217
horton street.
Mrs. o. D. johnson. Lime street, is spend
a conference of the Christian churches.
Mrs. w. w Luke is i'll at her home, 224
North Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Villee and family
were dinner guests Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Lungstrom, 332 Leland
street.
Teresa, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Sandeffer, Leland street. is
recovering after having the scarlet fever.
Miss Alice Roche who has made her home
of a number of years with Mrs. Ralph Har-
ris 213 East Tenth street, left Thursday
for Kansas City to join her Unit in pre-
who is graduate of Stormont hospital
has offered her services as a Red Cross
nurse.
Mrs. John Schofield. Leland street, who
has been ill several days is slightly I'M
proved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RIrTENHOUSE
"Viteuent Fait"

Do you remember among the things
that our grandmother used to know
how to make and used to make for
very special tea parties for you and
the other grandchildren. there were
some little crisp. cinnamon-coated
cookies she called 'vitement fait ?"
She could toss off a batch of them in
twinkling of an eye, and when you
come to think Of it now, that is just
what the name Observation-Disclosures
fait-quickly made.
In this day and hour we are look
ing for a lot more .'yitement fait
recipes, especially if we have to do
some or all OF the cooking for our
families ourselves. 1t is almost as
important to conserve time as food
materials for some women. If we
are trying to get time between house
work to raise war garden then the
time We save from fusSing over meals
represents actual food materials. If
we are doing constructive Red Cross
work then the time we save means
more bandages, more hospital gar
ments, more socks and more sweat
ers. This is really one of the results
that the war has had on the cookery
in most houses. There used to be a
long Saturday morning baking session,
with the result of a larder replete
with cakes, cookies, crullers, and pies.
Now that we must economic on
wheat ana sugar, ana now tnat eggs
and butter are extremely expensive,
we haven't the wherewithal for these
Saturday morning kitchen sessions
Instead we plan to have some simple
dessert for Saturday night-perhaps
a macedoine of fresh fruit, or a fruit
jelly made from gelatine in a very
few minutes. We are urged every
where to use all the perishable vege-
tables and fruits. Once you know it
was your own affair if the cherries
on your cherry tree went SO long un-
picked that they were left for morsels
for the robins. Now it is everybody's
fault if such waste occurs and you
realize that that sort of thing must
not happen, even IL to prevent it you
must don garden overalls and climb
the tree yourself to save the cherry
harvest.
We really spend far less time pot
tering in the kitchen than we used to.
We expect less pottering of our cooks:
in fact. we permit less because we do
not feel that it is consistent with pa
triotism to permit The use of large
amounts of flour. and sugar. or con-
sistent with our own economy to
spend as much as we once did on eggs
and butter.
Never before were fresh vegetables
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-24
||yE?3r DRESS y E! !! s..
|N .0NHu.6y 6r~e Rttte1ho1Se


ting of one were excellent. and in the
other the work was carelessly done,
but one cannot expect perfect work
manship for a small price.
When these figured foulards spread
themselves over the entire city. the
careful observer knew that the high
priced dressmaker would have a diff
ficult time ahead in the disposition of
the fabric. Therefore, there came a
lulI in its popularity, and then, as near
ly always happens. ingenuity was ap-
piled where it was most needed, and
foulard has sprung up again in gowns
that have widely departed from the
original designs.
There was one foulard frock, origi-
mated in France and adapted here,
which grew wearisome to the eyes. 1t
had bias tunic, a tight skirt and bre-
telles Of plain silk over the shoulders.
or horse collar of white taffeta.
Premet started it on its rounds, and
variety of frocks furnished from this
one model, there probably would never
have been another foulard made in the
maiSon Premet.
Foulard With a Tunic.
There has been no attempt to get
away from the Chinese blue and white
design in foulard. 1t is quite pleasing
and it satisfies many individuals more
than the polka-dot design which both
y.
When a woman is arrayed in this
blue and white-figured foulard, she
looks as cool and palatable as break
fast set of Chinese plate. A touch of
chiffon in some dark color, to veil the
boldness of the figuration, is the mod
ern touch that is very much liked.
The sketch shows such a gown, with
| Chinese panel down the back made
of blue chiffon. 1t has short COM
panion piece in front 1t gives dignity
nd xy-to cl;
beneath. There is girdle of blue taf-
feta, and two hanging pieces from the
sleeve which are made of the chiffon
and embroidered at the ends in blue
and white.
By the way. these shoulder pieces
| hanging behind the arms and sepa-
rated from the back panel by deep
slashes, are original and quite a good
trick for the woman who wants a
, heightened shoulder