davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

The Evening Card CAb OF the
Double Six Five Hundred. Of which
Mr.. and Mrs Henry X Condor arc
members. met In their home Wednes-
day' when three tables OF the game
were played. High scores were made
by MRS e ". kees and Mr. G. G..
chamberlain. supper was served to
MessrS. and Mrsdames Glenn McClel-
land. c. & Chamberlain. Roy T.. boz
ris, G r. rees and Moody Burch ny
and Mrs Doris viii be hosts at tho
hcNt meeting In two weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Hattie GraybHn Missionary society
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

OF lil" iroshytol ian church viii mcct
',tuI, ItrT5iny afternoon iu the
church rarlurs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Womeu'R Auxiliary Of Temple
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Columbia chautauqua met in tho
library Tuesday afternoon Tho study
period was lead by Mrs l. a White.
assisted by Mes1ames =. W. bye g..
T. Bennett and T. II. Bell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Ihr Noodlccrar club viii meet rcg
ulnrN Monday afternoon I'm IA, t,,'',
| oi the president. Mrs ia AlIipnu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08
THE GOOD OF THIS WAR
(By Hapsburg Liebe Of The
Vigilantes.)

That title will amaze you, perhaps,
Perhaps you will say am fool. On
a number of questions, am fool; l
admit 1t; but not on this question:
No. brother; on this I'm wise. Just
as there was good in the stoning OF
Stephen, in the burning at the stake
of thousand martyrs, even in the
crucifxion itself, there is good in this
war. And the good is going to be
great because the side that represents
the brotherhood of man is going to
win over the minions of the Beast in
the end. 1t is written. If l couldn't
believe it, l could believe neither in
God nor in a hereafter. This war is
a stupendous and bitter struggle; it is
worse than a million hells rolled into
one; and yet, it is really but broad
and deep chasm to be bridged by hui
man lives in the rugged but ever up
ward-leading pathway of civilization
This is the higher view of the truth
Think of the United States as
was over two years ago. What wa
it? 1t was fat, lazy, sluggish. fille'
with money-wranglers and pleasure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08

worshippers and grafters. Think of
the United States as it is today, What
IL it? 1t is the greatest giant in the
universe, up and arming itself to fight
for an ideal, throwing off the lice of
money-lovers and profiteers and graft
ers, and crying out in terrible voice
its love of democracy and liberty and
Justice! There is good in this, Won
derful good.
| I know men Of ours have suffered,
and men of ours have died, oh, many
Of them; but they have suffered in no.
BILE unselfishness, and they have died
even better than they lived, though
they may have lived we'll. l know
mothers have given their sons, wives
their husbands, sisters their brothers
Ii was hard to make these supreme
sacrifices, bitter hard; but they are
better mothers and wives and sisters
better women than they ever were
beforehand they are glad, everyone
that they had sons and husbands ant
brothers to give in the cause Of jus.
tice! Blood has always been tht
price that humanity has paid to keel
the path of civilization leading evel
upward and farther and farther from
J wolfish barbarism.
| 1t is a colossal furnace, this war, a
we'll as a ehasm in the road. Its lie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08
Armour and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company

Forster, president of the Liederkranz,
is to be known as The National Pa
triotic Council Of Americans of Ger
man Origin.
American German-Americans, now
is the time to distinguish yourselves
from the German German-Americans
who have brought the name Hyphe-
mates into obloquy. You have been
suspected, insulted-why? Only be-
cause no national movement has been
started by Hyphenates to work loyal
ly for the freedom of the world, and
its rescue from autocracy.
Once this movement gets into full
swing, so that Americans can tell the
lambs from the goats, and the wave Of
hatred against all things German
good or bad, will decline, and Ger.
man-Americans will find brotherhood
with Americans-as members of on,
family, the family of Freedom.
And what better outward way /;
testify to your loyalty is there Jus
now, than to put aside for the tim
the language and the customs use,
by those we call Huns, and adopt tn
language that binds half the globe il
crusade for Democracy. That de
mocracy must come, not only to u:
but to your kin as well; and, If yo
are heart and soul for it, you can hel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08

sons of sacrifice and unselfishness, of
suffering for the sake of future gen.
erations, will not be forgotten in a
score of years; they will be eternal,
everlasting, immortal, That which is
worth while must be paid for, and the
world is now paying. What of those
who die? To die in this cause is in
itself a reward, as those who have
given up their lives would tell you II
they could. There is no loss but has
its full compensation somewhere
sometime.
Now, let us be men. And If we are
men, we will back up the boys in
France.
Remember that. If we are men, '
will back up the boys in France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08
not only preserve our freedOD
home, but free your own Fatns'
lRy Associated Press

London, July Sin the oplI''
British government Officials
many's emotional crisis due I
raids on cities along the Rhine v
of long duration, with progress
triton Of German morale,
The Rhine, they point out Is .
river as we'll as a long one ao'
an unmistakable guide to arm
ing high by day or night MAJ
milton towns are distributed
that stream, and also within
reach of Allied airmen are u
towns dotting the River Saaf
Germany cannot, it is arsu'
up an effective air barrage SiV.
whole length of the Rhine .
Saar, although she can, by row
battle-line, keep fighting plap
the Rhine to attack the raidel,,
ever, when the British reeen"'
ed Saarbrucken, Germany lV''
to one when she sent up nsH"'
chimes for defense work, aD'
brucken was bombed just TIE >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08
AMERICAN GERMAN.AMERICANS

(By Gelett Burgess of The vigilantes,
Hats off, Americans all, to Mrs. Ma.
rie Mayer, who runs the ice cream
shop at No. 1927 Third Avenue, New
York.
To be sure, Mrs. Mayer is an Alsa.
Itian from Thanh. She comes from
one of the Lost Provinces" and Sc
should have little love for Germany
But wait-aren't all German provinces
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08
KINDLY REFRAIN FROM
SPEAKING GERMAN IN
THIS ESTABLISHMENT

American German-Americans, stand
up and be counted! You can show
your loyalty, your love Of liberty no
better, just now than by emphasizing
your Americanism by following Mrs
Mayors example, and by obeying this
stern injunction, To speak German
just now is prima facie evidence of
pro-German tendencies.
This week a speaker in the Reich
stag admitted that, owing to military
oppression, fourth of Lorraine was
pro-German in sentiment Today the
grandchildren of the German revolu-
tionists of 1S4S are organizing O
league Of loyal American German.
Americans to protest and prove theiI
loyalty-not as German-Americans
but as Americans outright. This ma.
ltional movement, headed by William
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08

A lubricant made from 's'
has been invented in Europe'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08

"lost provinces" Aren't they all lost
to democracy and freedom? Doesn't
every American German-Americap
every one loyal to liberty come from
a lost province?
This is the sign that Mrs. Mayer
put up in her ice cream shop:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-08


Are the Packers Pr0flteerS! /
Plain Facts About the Meat Business
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" d~y
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m~ d report NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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madpmm that mh~
hymumpme manipulate
n@mm~ mrdwms po~"h nwm
hyho wa
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mMdh
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nHsmmA omg~um dbd
Myd method
profit da~p d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nshsran cooper hgm@
Mg business
r-mdtmhwy monm-my anrmmd
hahmaa he hh been
M'"~% Armour
sra~TA" """ ""7'"S ""V* Packing Co.
Company
&
omhwms mtnrpm@ mhemA Wilson's COMPANY
ny~as msns@@my.~m 'awaHg ~ COMPANY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-03
|iSh To Use
5oxing In Training
| Their Soldiers
(By Associated Press.)

III tby ASSOCIATED PreSs.)
don, May 3.-Boxing is to be ar
Hal part OF the training Of every
b soldier henceforth. The aver
aiming period Of the British re.
now is not more than six
bs, but several hours Of each
will be devoted to boxing
in an effort to counteract the
ming influence of continuous
hg and partly because boxing Ia
he'd as the best possible means
veloping the "combative spirit"
diers.
ing the present summer a COM
nsive program Of boxing tourna-
il will be carried out in every
Ing camp in England, and Amer
soldiers who are in camps here
participate in this part Of the
life.
Ian instruction leafflet Colonel H.
|ayes, director Of the Canadian
gymnastic staff, says:
be cultivation Of the fighting
is the greatest problem with
b we are faced. For some time
THE bayonet has been our espec-
teapon, and no other nation has
achieved such success with cold
. But there is something still
ing in the training. The soldier
$ught the spirit of the bayonet,
BIT that he must strike hard to
but he is not taught to take as
as give, punishment.
here is practically only one pas
to give our man this essential
|rience That is boxing. In no
sport is the spirit of give and
so strongly developed. And that
|hy a new era in the training of
British soldier has come into ex-
ice. We are going to try to teach
men that an offensive, combative
Il is the greatest asset soldier
possess.
b order to beat the Germans, the
|age soldier must realize that a
bendous effort has yet to be made,
physical and mental. Courage is
tied or largely based on conf
be. Boxing teaches a man self
fdence, how to take a blow or a
(ession Of blows, knowing that his
brtunity is coming.
What we owe to boxing and other
It's in this crisis it is impossible
calculate, notwithstanding that
ten per cent Of the nation parti-
tied. The mere fact of watching
Ing and other sports has tended
measure to keep alive the com
We instinct Of the British race, al
ugh 1t must be remembered that
ching a game may increase an in
duals spirit, but does not tim
We his physique"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-03

Atlanta, Ca, April 29.-The great
lumber of negroes who have sub
cfioed to the Third Liberty Loan has
''faeted the particular attention OF
pc Liberty Loan committee OF the
|i&th Federal Reserve district since
ne special relic trains have beer
curing the territory.
IN the last report from train No.
at Wrightsville, Ca, the chairman
announced that OF the several hun
lfed subscriptions taken, over one
AL were taken by the negro popula-
lon.
Inc total amount of the negro
sies Is Of course smaller than that
: tne whites. The average subscrip-
4OH is around hundred dollars, with
'O'ae going as high as five hundred
'uo the majority being fifty dollar
bonds,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-03
Isekeepers Short Course
Be Given Here

Be Given Here
y 6, 7 and 8
frs. Dora Barnes, County Demon
htor, will be in Lakeland on May
and and will give work on
EAT substitutes, meat substitutes,
(n meal and it's uses, drying, can
&g, picking, etc. Demonstrations
be given morning and afternoon
some building to be selected later.
ladies of the city and surrounding
hntry are invited. The following
the program:
May 6-Afternoon 2 p. M.
Demonstration Meat Substitutes:
Spanish Omlet.
Scalloped Onions with Peanuts.
Egg salad and mayonnaise dress
!.
Rice, cheese and vegetables.
May 7-Morning 10 p. M.
Demonstration Cornmeal and
6es.
Spoon Corn Bread.
Steamed Boston Brown Bread.
|Corn Bread.
prnmeal and Rice Griddle Cakes.
Indian pudding.
Cornmeal cookies.
War Cake.
Afternoon, 2 p. M.
Wheat Substitutes.
Barley or Oatmeal Biscuits.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Baked Potatoes and Scalloped Po-
(toes.
Third Day, May 8
Drying and Canning of Vegetables.
Picking.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-01
TO THE VOTERS.

! wish to thank the voters of Bara-
ga county for the splendid support
given me at the primary election Aug
ust 9th. will appreciate your sup
port at the November election, at
which time will make the run on
slips for the Office Of Sheriff.
MEADOR o. SEAVOY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

ticularly pretty pair are exhibited in
a shop window at a tempting price the
average woman is apt to yield to the
temptation-for the sake of the shoes
alone, and with no thought as to their
practical value in relation to the sea-
sons wardrobe.
The first thing to do is to decide just
how many sorts of shoes one is going
to need, and how many pairs of each
sort; also, what shoes will have inter
changeable uses. Some sorts - like
walking shoes-ought to be wearable
with several kinds of costume; other
sorts-dancing slippers, for instance
or tennis shoes-will be used only with
special costumes. And the first pair
purchased must not consume so much
of the footwear allowance that later
purchases will have to be less smart
and correct than heart could wish.
Spats are going to be very fashion
able all through the spring season and
the woman who has to economic will
select for dressy wear a pair of smart
pumps and two pairs, perhaps of
spats to harmonic with street cos
tunes. The color of the spat is an
important matter and makes more
difference in the complete harmony of
a costume than one might suppose.
Gray spats bring out the note of gray
in hat or frock trimming when tan
spats, smart enough in themselves,
would have no value at all in such
costume. Gray spats, on the contrary.
would fail to produce the harmony in
a costume in brown tones that tan
spats would. White spats look very
well with certain costumes and make
others extremely commonplace. So
this question of spring spats must be
carefully considered; and an invest
ment in one pair of patent leather
pumps and two pairs of spats is much
wiser when economy must be served
than an investment in one pair of
boots that VIII match certain costumes
and fail to achieve the correct effect
with others.
| Oxford tias are high in fashions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

mahogany colored calf with perforated
trimming; these for wear with semi
sport suits as they are called-man-
nishly tailored suits of mixed worsted
or homespun, with belt and patch
pockets, the sort of suit every woman
owns now for running about of
morning or for travelling or country
wear. These mahogany colored calf
boots and oxfords are accompanied by
silk stockings in matching shades, and
though smartly shaped and dainty of
line they have a business-like sugges-
ton with their low heels and laces
through blind eyelets.
Actual sport shoes are in high and
low laced styles, the oxford, here again,
having much favor this season. Fancy
sport shoes are not as good style as
models of plain white bucksl1in or
canvas and such footwear is as beauti-
fully shaped and as flexible on the foot
as the dancing slipper itself. All the
fancifulness in sport footwear is TO-
cused in the stocking which may be as
gay as it pleases. There are striped
and cross-barred and plaid sport
stockings, and stockings with polka
dot patterns. Some of these are of
silk, some of fine, hard-twisted cotton,
and wool sport stockings will be worn
all summer with some types of cos
tune. The fine cotton stocking is pre-
ferred for athletic wear and is really
smarter than the sheer silk stocking
for such use. 1t is quite as comfort
able on the foot and, of course, wears
a great deal better than the filmy silk
stocking on tennis court and golf
course. Only the most expensive
stockings may be relied on, these war
times, to keep their shape and not to
shrink after washing. Sizes seem to
be skimped too, and it is best to buy
stockings two or three sizes larger than
usual-if you want them long enough
not to bind your toes after the stock
ings are Numbered. This is true not
only of cotton and Isle hose, but aI-o
of silk stockings with cotton heel and
toe reinforcement.
Dancing slippers Slimmest
affairs imaginable T. Nothing is
in worse taste than :. aort, stubby
evening slipper; beware of bargains in
dancing slippers, almost certainly they
will have toes not long enough or slim
enough to meet the style standard of
the moment The most exclusive dane
ing slippers are like those pictured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

bridge of the nose. almost hiding the
eyes from view.
Feathers That Do Not Mind Dampness.
Waterproofed ostrich feathers are
an innovation that should be welcome
with the beginning of the summer sea-
son, for these feathers, their exploit
ers claim, will come unscathed through
the dampest sea mist and may even
be trusted out in a sudden shower. Lit
tie turbans of these waterproof feath-
ers are dainty affairs-in the shop any
way-and one must take the milliner's
word for it that they will look just
as dainty after the sudden shower
aforementioned. The small turban fits
the head like an elongated polo cap.
A band of ostrich goes around the edge
and several ostrich tips are trained
back over the crown, the tips curling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

pink, soft grays and beige. A very
pretty feather-trimmed hat is pictured,
a model all in shades of the fashion
able brown, The cluster of tips at the
back reproduce the golden brown and
tan shades of crown and brim; the
crown of brown milan, the brim of
very supple chenille straw in pale tan.
Like all the smart turbans of spring
this one almost eclipses the eyes.
Picturesque Sailors for Spring
Weddings.
If one is compelled to buy, also,
dressy hat these early spring days, for
some special occasion-a wedding pos
sibly or some formal club affair-the
choice will be a sailor with one of the
new graceful brims, rolled up, or dip
ped at one side; and the hat will al
most certainly have flowers on it in
some new conventional arrangement.
The very latest notion is flowers en-
broidered on the brim and a hat of
this type is pictured, a dropping sailor
shape of gray chenille straw with en-
broidery in rose pink chenille in con-
ventional flower design. Over the
crown is draped pinkish gray crepe
de chine-the new girls mode shade
so fashionable in Paris. A Natter
blue ribbon is tied around the base of
this draped crown in the simplest pos
sible way, giving the hat very youth
full outline. The gray straw brim is
faced with flesh pink Georgette crepe.
Another sailor of the flat-crowned
Georgette type has its straight brim
tipped up at the back and against this
tipped-up brim of beige straw braid
the plum colored velvet crown is arts
tically outlined. Under the brim is a
facing of plum colored velvet and the
cluster of roses are in shades of mauve
and plum against a mauve toned rib
bon band. The third sailor has a dash
ing roll brim though the crown settles
well down on the head before the brim
begins to roll upward. This hat is a
model of beautifully supple milan, one
of the most expensive straws, and the
color is deep brown. Beige velvet is
laid over the brim and swathed about
the crown and the rose tucked under
the brim at the back is in mauve and
beige tints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

to the artificial ear-puffs than you
might guess from the appearance of
things.
The brush trimmed turban pictured
is of chenille braid and black satin
and the line of the turban is very good,
balancing the arrangement of the
brush, poised high at the back. Just
enough black satin ribbon is twined
over the hat to form contrast in lus-
ter with the satin and straw of crown
and brim. Another brush-trimmed tur-
ban of black lisere has a peaked Rus
sian brim rising to a point at the front
and curving out at the sides to give
a quadr' effect from top view.
A brush of stripped ostrich rises from
the peak of the brim and the hat
seems of exaggerated height because
the brim settles quite down to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
Convenient Vestee for the Spring Coat Front

Z" WAISTCOAT of one sort or an.
other is almost indispensable
just now-to give the right eff
- y feet to the spring tailleur. Some
women look well in open coats with
fronts falling loosely over full-length
waistcoats, but this style is not be-
coming to large figures. When the
coat Is buttoned, showing a bit of
waistcoat IN the opening, a full-length
waistcoat is not essential; a vestee-
waistcoat will answer very we'll and
will not cost nearly as much as. the
full-length affair, which has a back
and armholes. There is a new vestee-
collar in the neckwear departments
which is selling like the proverbial
hot cakes" 1t is just chemisette
of brocaded silk which fits around the
neck and buttons down the front with
pretty buttons, the chemisette coming
q little below the bust line. To the
rlemisette the collar is fastened,
coat collar of white pique with high
roll effect at the back. Tho top of the
tailored coat is adjusted over the
rhanisetts and under the pique collar;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

favor this season, but the oxford will
not take the place of pump-and-spat;
the lacings and ties spoil the beautiful
smoothness of line over the instep
which a spat must have, to look well
on the foot. Oxfords will be worn as
the days grow milder, with silk stock
ings in black or self color, and clicked
look particularly well with
oxfords. There are patent leather OK
fords for dressy wear, and oxfords of
brown patent leather, with tops of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
The Undying Charm
of Wandering Jew

~ERHAPS NOTHING gives such
brightness and good cheer to
a room-next to a sunny win
dow-as a pot of Wandering
Jew hanging in that window. The
trailing stems with their tiny, almost
transparent leaves are exquisitely
lovely against sunny background
and Wandering Jew costs almost moth
ing, demands almost no care at all
and will grow anywhere, if it has
little sunshine. 1t will grow in wa
ter as well as in dirt, and astonishing
is the speed it makes in growing;
long, trailing stems will begin to droop
over the side of the pot in no time
and before you know it there is fairly
an umbrella of green falling from
your hanging receptacle. 1t may be
grown in a glass bowl of water hung
from a hook, high in the window; or
the bowl may be set on bracket
where the sunlight will fall across it;
or the plant may be grown in soil, in
an ordinary flower pot on the window
ledge or on a small plant-stand set in
the sunshine. Every home should
have a pot of Wandering Jew growing
luxuriantly during the months Of
autumn, winter and spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

with it, shoes, ships, cabbages and
kings at this season are vitality impor-
tant considerations and to the femi-
nine mind shoes are particularly in
teresting just now.
These are days when nobody wants
to spend more money on clothes than
is necessary. There are so many de-
mands fer ones extra pennies: income
tax, Thrift Stamps, the high cost of
knitting, etc. Clothes must be made
to go as far as they can and it is
best to buy with discretion and to
make no mistakes that will later cause
regret. Very few women plan their
footwear with a view to it's general
usefulness with the wardrobe. Shoes
are enticing things, these days, with
their dainty shape, alluring colors and
fascinating heels; and when a par