davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-17
'uNllAARUSn Wtolek, dhnia 1I7-go G1rldiniia, 1918.

4@ AsS#avy
zeli jego zycie jest stale, . niem mo
zebyc stalosci tam, ggdzziie Wojna
jestW rebem, gdzie ME ma spoke
juducha poczucia spraWiedliwo
Sci, wolnosci j praWa.
Jestesmy przyjjaciolmi szczery
mi narodu niemieckiego spo-
dziewamy sic szczerze byc=w po-
koju 2 RIDDEN, ktory "a ten ma
rod m66wi. 3go lutego 1877. :.
Me 0 materyalne interesy wal
.czymy, AMI o&nich myslimy. Wal
czymy Q fundamentalne praWa
ludzkosci, najg16Wniejsze praWa
szyciia samego, Mysle Q tych pra-
Wach ludzkosci bez ktorych ME
ma cywilizacyi.
Cieszymy sic, re walczymy o
pok6j swiata j 0 uwolnienie lu--
COW, a nawet ludu niemieckiego j
o prawa narod6w wielkich j ma
1ych j przywileje j prawa MEOW.
SWAT musi bye bezpiecznym dla
zasad acknowledgement Ego kWle
tnia, 1917.
Prawo jest kosztowniejsze Cd
pokoju. Bedziemy walczyc o RE
czy najdrozsze naszemn sercu, Q
dcmokracye, 0 prawa tych kt6rzy
sic poddaja wladzy by mice CLOS
we w}asnym ,urzedzie, O prawa
wolnose malych narod6w, o pow
szechne panowanie prawa, kt6re-
by przynioslo pokoj bezpieczen-
stno ola malych narodow a
SWAT uczyni1o wolnym.
Ameryka ME valley Q zyyskil
Tub samolubne zachcianki, lecz Q
uwolnienie ludlow wszedzie, cd "a
borczosci sill autokratycznych.. .
Krzywdy musza byl wynagrodzo
me-. Stan pred wojenny musi
bye zmieniony to w ten sposob,
ably uniknac go raz IA zawsze.
26go maja 1917.
Walczymy 0 wolnosc, samorzad
i niedyktowany rozw6j ludlow. !.
Krsywdy musza bye wynagrodzo-
ne = odpowiednie w1adze bezpie
cze1stwa stworzone, by cos podo-
bncgo nigdy sic ME stalo..
laden nar6d ME moe bye pod
leg1ym rzadowi, kt6rego sobie ME
zyczy. zadne %terytoryum ME mo
re zmienic w1asciciela chyby ably
zapcwnic ludom zamieszkujacym
je dobra sposobnose zycia wolno
Sci. o zadnych odszkodowaniach
ME mo&e bye mowy jak tylko Q
tych, kt6re stanowia zap1ate "a
wyrzadzone krzywdy...
Braterstwo ludlow ME moze
bye diuzej pustym tylko fraze:.
sem.
Jest to wojna ludlow, wojna 9
wolnosc i sprawiedliwosc j Q sae
1norzad wsr6d wszystkich naro-:
dow swiata...
laden lud Tub nar6d ME moze
bye obrabowany hub ukarany z
powodu, re nieodpowiedzialni RIA
dcy jednego kraju dopuscili sig
z1a.. Ago grudnia 1917.
Wstapienie nasze do wojny lie
zmieni}o naszego stanowiska cd
nosnie do zalatwienia spraw jake
zalatwic przyjdzie pc wojnie'
Gdy oswiadczyl W styczniu, re
narody swiata maja nietylko pra-.
wo wolnych dr6g do morza lec2
take zapewniony i bezpieczny
przystep do tych dr6g mysla.
lem i mysle jeszcze ME Q mniej,
szych i s1abszych narodach tylko,
kt6re potrzebuja naszej pomocy ]
poparcia, lecz take 0 wielkich
poteznych narodach to tax ma.
szych obecnych nieprzyjaciolach
jak towarzyszach broni. Mysla-.
lem i mysle jeszcze teraz Q Au-.
stryi, z posr6d reszty, tax dobrze
lax O Serbii i Q Polsce. Sprawled.
liwossc i r6wnosc prawa osiaggnat
MONA tylko "a wielka Gene. szu:
kamy trwalych ME chwilowych
podstaw pokoju swiatowego Age
grudnia 1917.
Czego my zadamy " tel WoJnle
ME Jest ola mas niczem szczegoll..
mem. Chcemy, by SWAT by1 bezpie
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The HAYTI HERALD tor all legal
advertising: One dollar per square
for first insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion, cash with
proof of publication in every case,
unless prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some of the common
forms of legal advertisements follows:
Order Of publication in divorce cases
$3.50, cash in advance; Notice Of final
settlement $3.50; Administrator's no.
tice $3; Bank financial statements S5.
cash with proof of publication.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20
OVER THE TOP

ing that has been done in the fight
ing cuontries on the part of the Al
lies. All people also know and are,
finding out how sincere the United
States is in this war and how she
will exert every particle of strength
to win. The people at home know
how badly their government is need
ing their money and support in the
great crisis. Every ounce of man
hood and strength is needed to win
and all this will be required of the
American people If they do not lend
their country money to fight tho war
for them. II the German Emperor
should win he would not ask to bor-
row your money. he would simply
tell you he wanted It and then your
money would have to be given to
the Kaiser who would not thank
you nor pay any interest on what
he took.
Lend your money to the United
States of America SO that 1t may be
an important factor in winning this
war that you want to be won In pro-
lection of your home and family. II
you have been called in the draft
and failed in the physical examina-
tion, put out your money on GER
tain per cent interest.
II the question would ever come
right down to you to choose between
Autocracy and Democracy; you
would invariably choose Democracy.
Well, then, let US make good in
the Thrift and War Savings Stamp
campaign. Make god and nothing
else. DER THE TOP, on June 2s.
-Duy Thrift stanps-
Latest reports show that the u.
S. drafted men are proving them
selves as master fighters. handling
the situation as veterns. They
have just recently been placed on
the firing line In France.
-Dsy Tariff sta.ps-
-1ay Tariff sta.ps-
Eat potatoes. avery, bite.-hslp
the soldiers with this fight.
-nay Tariff stsDDs-
II IL cheaper to lend your money
and vim the war than not TO win II.
-Dsy TAsast sta.ss-
w. 8. 8: will help buy liberty and
justice. l.a
-asy TAztfs stanps-
Potatoes served three times day
win chip the wheat scross the way.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

We are heirs of great happenings.
Shall we surrender ouh inherftance?
bay Thrift Stamps
War is our business, we cannot
win by carrying it as a side line.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20
pRocREssrvENrss

Perseverance, and knowledge help
make ability and ability makes peo-
pie progressive. without advance
ment the world would yet be in the
same condition It was when Christ
was on earth. without progress
siveness man would still be living
In his rude state and would know
nothing Of the many things that he
now enjoys. He would still be
lighting with swords and battleaxes.
Farming with wooden tools, and.
there would be no news nor news
papers nor books. But on the 9TH
or hand Just close your eyes and
try TO think - the world goes round.
People must progress. They must
keep all things going in advance
ment or some momentos end may
come true. Wark, perseverance,
and knowledge arc the three essen
tian things which promote progress
siveness. e.
-Duy Thrift .stsnvs-
Our Civil War has cost us to date.
II you count pensions for the wrecks
It left,S-mentaI and pliysical-nearly
twenty billions Of dollars And that
doesn't include property losses, nor
destruction OF trade, nor broken
hearts and desolste homes; that's
Just cold hard cash that we have ac-
think It There have bean only about
one billion minutes since Christ was
bornNow II there had been four r,il-
lion slaves and we had bought EVIL
cry one of them at an average of onel
Thousand dollars apiece. set them
free, and had no war, we should have
been in pocket today Just sixteen
billion dollars That one crime cost
us in cash just about the equal Of
sixteen dollars a minute from the
of the Christian era.
-Buy Thrift stnmps-
That improved roads would benefit
our country-Ehool system there
would seem to be no doubt. Good
roads make it possible to consolidate
or centralize the schools and to- es-
tabi1sh. gradeh schools In the rural
Districts Such schools centrally
located will accommodate. all the chill
dren within a radius Of ~ or S
miles: In many communities hav-
ing the advantage Of improved roads
buildings have BEEN pro-
vided, more competent teachers lave
been emplbyeil, and modern, facili-
ties for teaching supplied at a. mimi
mum cost.
-Buv Thriff stanDs-
Nearly 175l00O negro so1tiiers arei
now In thu American army. OF
Calling to. use the proper amount Of
Of captain and first and
second lieutenants. There are about
ESQ. negro, ofRcers, i'm tiie Dental and
corps.
-DaU Thrift stamps-
We are heirs of great happenings.
Shall we surrender ouh inheritance?
Day Thrift Stamps-
War is our business, we cannot
win by carrying, it as a side line.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

1ssss ). cSSssv nAHss sash sAss ~
CAeesy . c.. 1siAs bssinsss n the city
cs.sd q ths uss Of HALLS CATAkRa
~ Ipreeencs, this eth day ofl DscSmbef.
A. p. iWa A. W. oLnAe0N,
fesaH ~ ~. Notary Pubic.
s.F.ss "a 81, X. tssss soca - q
the Mucous surface OF the System. 0eo0
for tsgtlmoAiaio, free
q. .. CAENEY q CO.. Toisdo. o.
Isirs Fsniiy Fiiis Tor scnstipssssa
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

Nearly 1T5l00O negro sDlfilaEs are
now in thu American army. OF
falling to- use the proper amount of
commissions Of captain and first and
second lieutenants. There are about
ESQ negro, oflcers, i'm tlin Dental and
Medical corps.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20
\ =AA4 - y
Serve Your
Country
4o'p i',cey ejs1 segSr ~
ByS0t,i,,& Money

i-War saviings stainlips aIeF !
apromise pay you the
amount you ihyest' at,
theend d i've yeeaairai Il I with
4 per cent interest COM
pounded every three
months.
1You can tum me,n into
..cash any stiase without
looking for a buyer; Just
go into any postofioe
and get them cashed.
3You can invest IN u. S.
Thrift Stamps as little al
Is cents at a time and as
much more asyouplease.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

W. 8. 8. viii help buy liberty and
justice. y,a - aS7e
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

II is cheaper to lend your money
and win the war than not 70 win It.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

vocabulary OF every true American
there is no such word % fail, when
It comes to helping our Government
In this crisis.
The President Of the United
States, our Governor and our Mayor
have all issued proclamations call.
Ing Missoufians to the firing lines
on June 2Sth.
Your silver and gold will be con-
verted into ammunition, into food
and into clothing for our boys who
are lighting our battles for perpet-
ual freedom.
There is not q father or mother
who has . boy either In France or
in the .cantonments who would re-
fuse to give him q meal II he were
at home, and every one Of them will
help on June 3sth to look after your
boy and our boys BY pledsins to buy
War Savings Stamps.
Work will be needed, but we will
ring down our curtain of success for
our War Savings drive.
-Dsy Thrift stsaps-
SOMETHING TO CONSIDER
II someone should ask the weight
Of 5000 miles. someone else would
be in an awful fix II he knew not
what to say concerning the ques-
tion. We would say that 5000
miles weigh 5000 tons, 10000 SOL
diers, or a few hundred graves I'm
Europe.
One of the greatest lessons to be
taught us by this war is imponder-
able values. The ships used are
like men used in one manner, they
can only be in one place at time
II they are in the South Atlantic
ocean bringing some food stuff to us
from the lower countries to the
United States, they, at that time,
cannot be in the Northern waters
Of the Atlantic transporting Ameri-
can soldiers to European countries
to fight the common enemy.
All amount of wheat saved in the
traffic means concerning the Allied
forces is that much conserved to
help win. OF course some may
wheat bread, but they are in a place,
where they can secure an amount
Of other cereals to do as a substi-
futn for uyhoof Tho mon wbn oro,I
doing the lighting are the ones tD|
have the best Of bread, not we. III
you send man into the fighting
line without enough food he will
be more meEoaeholy and not feel like
ed0ing that which he would like to
do II he had had enough food. n
reminds US Of what General Grant
said during the Civil War, that SOL.
diers fought on their stomachsi AL
though he may have to do without
some food while actually engaged in|
battle, but that is not like having|
food before going into bat.
tie.
Let us, the American people. bel
Let US help those
who are giving their lives for our
existence. Let the war be won for
the Allies and the world. then peace.
again and prosperity thereafter.
buy Thrift stamps-
OVER THE TOP
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

Potatoes served three times . day
win chip the wheat seross the way.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

Eat potatoes. every. bite.-hslI
the soldiers with this fight.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-06-20

OUR PATRIOTISM AWAKENED
The appearance of the submarine
in American waters is signal
which has truly awakened the slum-
bering Americans who did not fully
realize the gravity of the war. We
In Missouri who have enjoyed un-
heralded prosperity fear not the
U-boat or the armored aeroplane of
the enemy. r
In every community. however.
there are a few pro-Germans whose
idol is the Kaiser. The majority
of these Hun-lovers are restraining
their Prussian enthusiasm, but on
June 2sth, when we make our ex-
tensive drive to sell our quota of
War Savings Stamps in this state.
we have a chance to ferret out these
american citizens.
Those who are serving as Chair
men and Vice-Chairmen in the ia
counties in Missouri. will do a pat
riotic duty by keeping close tab
ON the men and women who are able
to pledge themselves to buy War
Savings Stamps but do not do so.
There is one banker in Missouri
who, fearing publicity, that he might
be classed as yellow Stacker" pur-
chased $500 worth OF War Savings
Stamps, and In few days redeemed
them at the postofice. Fearing
bodily harm for this un-Amertcan
banker. the authorities refrain from
giving his name to the press.
It d indeed gratifying At this time
to know that there are only thrss
hapking institutions. In our state.
that have refused to assist In the a.
nancing OF the war. In the near
futura II has bssn announced that
the names Of these men win be dis
closed. giving their Identity. who
should bs saunasd by every loyal
American. sts ess
Missouri and Psmiseot county viii
make good on yuns asth. In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
SERGE IS POPULAR
Material will Be in Greater De.
mand Than Ever Before.
Economical and Wartime Features
Taken Into Consideration, Declare
Manufacturers and Buyers.

When you say serge dress you al
ways think of navy blue serge dress,
don't yOu?-and you usually think of
trim little dress, severe enough to be
worn without a coat on the street,
with furs In the spring and autumn
and yet elaborate enough to be quite
attractive In the house. All this Is
combined in those simple syllables
serge dress"-and IL Is this that Is
expected to he even more popular on
the dress bill of fare than ever before
observes u New York fashion CORE
spOndent. Manufacturers and buyers
of dresses say that because of the
spirit of economy that prevails this
type of frock will be bound to be pop
ular, and for this reason they are
looking forward TO a large demand for
these dresses among the ready.made
output for the spring. More than any
war uniform or any ingeniously de-
vised reversible, convertible frock this
serge frock will serve as the most pop
ular wartime getup.
One very nice thing about the serge
dress Is that 1t always looks ecOnomi-
cal even IL as matter of fact IL Is
not. and to look very extensively
dressed these days Is not the aim of
most women. The mere man who sees
II well.dressed woman neatly frocked
In a smart blue serge dress will men,
tally register his approval Of her eco
nomical and. therefore, patriotic Dress
ing. Perhaps the goods for the dress
cost 50 a yard-for the best quality of
blue serge Is no longer Inexpensive
and perhaps the dress all In all cost
500. Still It looks simple, It is emf
nently serviceable and 1t does not look
extravagant. Had the same woman
worn a charmeuse of georgette and
chiffon frOck worth only half that
amount the man would think her ex-
travagantly dressed and therefore no
true patriot.
The simple blue serge frock does not
have to be expensive in order to be at
tractive. But IL must be well made.
Any good dressmaker or reliable tai
Tor can put such dress together, pro.
vided the model for Il is suitable to the
figure for which 1t is intended. How
ever, although great attention must be
given to the fit, the dress should not In
one sense Of the word fit at all, even
II 1t Is to be worn by woman of am.
cle girth. The charm of that style of
dress lies In its hang and cut, but It
shouldsnOt touch the figure. 1t should
follow 1t faithfully, but hang slightly
free from II to be most attractive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16
IN FASHION LAND

Umbrellas are short and thick, with
wooden sticks.
Novelty effects In coats and capes
give slender lines.
The tunic blouse makes the coat
suit more attractive.
Pockets continue to give military
air to the latest sports coats.
Newest skirts are so narrow that
they allow only the tlniest steps.
A novel white collar is made with
points for widows black frock.
The cOlOred bridal gown has been
made fashionable for the war bride.
A bow Is frequently the only trim
ming on the hat with sweeping lines.
Almost every style is In fashion, but
straight.line models are most favored.
The latest manner of wearing the
watch Is to dangle 1t from a fob rib
bon.
Utility coats remind one of an off,
GERS top cOat-full and belted In the
back.
Fur coats are uncOmmOnly inter-
esting this year on account Of their
belts.
A very pretty dress has the sash and
shoulder yoke Of silk In contrasting
color.
Silver lace Is used over shimmering
satin, In making charming evening
dress.
The mourning dress Of black taf-
feta can be fastened with dull silver
buttons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

Four and half yards, no more, but
rs much less as your ingenuity can
manage with, that Is the edict as to the
allowance Of wool for this springs
suits. Four and half yards Of "a.
inch goods will make suit on accept.
ed lines for the woman of average fig.
ure. 1t almost goes without saying
that skirts are n yard and half to
two yards wide, coats about % inches
long and furbelows conspicuous by
their absence.
The new suits are excellent. Many
Of them are made of silk and many
more Of silk and wool combined and
In others the accustomed order of
things Is changed, the suit Is Of silk
and the trimmings and accessories
collar, cuffs, belt-Of wool.
Two Of the new spring suits, pic.
tured above, are representative mod.
els. Since the appearance of the wool
suit ut the left of the two, coats have
tended to grow shorter. II was among
the earliest arrivals and compromised
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

A dress of fine white wolfe for the
little girl Of eleven or so Is shown in
the picture. II Is made with a little
jacket or cOatee effect, with shocked
panel of wolfe set In mt the front. Light
blue silk Is used In the shocking, the
stitches forming bands of color across
the short waistline ut the front. A col
lar, cuffs and narrow girdle of the
brOadclOth are In blue and small white
buttons make pretty finish for them.
Wolfe Is durable and dainty and will
stand wear and Tubing. The blue
brOadclOth must be handled with care
when the time comes to wash It.
The dress for the little girl of three
at the right of the picture Is of blue
chambray. 1t has collar and cuffs Of
heavy white cotton goods and pockets
Of the chambray. NeedlewOrk In black
Is used to outline border ut the bot
tom of the pockets. The skirt has a
few shallow plaits, but the bodice is
plain G~ &''"1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

There 10 an indeseribable something
about this blouse, which wins your
heart at once. The blouse 10 perfectly
made In blue and white.strlped Jap
anese crepe. II 10 q handmade blouse,
and that 10 the reason for its perfee.
ton. The white.IInen stock, cuffs and
collar are other reasons for the beauty.
The bonnet 10 . handsome model Just
about the size that will be popular
during the spring and summer months.
The band Of flowers around the crown
ie the only trimming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

In the last exhibitions of styles In
the fall there appeared some unusual
combinations of cloth In dresses,
among them brOadclOth and linen In
handsome "fapper" frocks, that proved
very attractive. The idea is coming to
the front again In the displays of
spring apparel for little girls, as well
as In clothes for their elders. Aside
from this there Is very little that Is
altogether new In spring styles for
children.
Fancy stitching. French knots and
shocking appear to be the main reli-
ance Of designers In the matter Of dec
orative touches for the small girls
frOck. VOiles and the finer chambrays
lend themselves to shocking so well
that one Is always running across 1t.
Narrow frills of white Organdie used as
q finish on collar and cuffs, pockets
and girdle are another strong factor In
decorative schemes. The frills have
picOt edges aud are wonderfully dainty.
They are used with chambray mostly,
and on the plain cOlors like pink, blue,
tan and corn color.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-16

with the newest ideas by adopting
heightened back panel which Is laid
In three shallow, invested plaits.
At the right a suit made of peacock
satin is handsomely finished with EN-.
brOidery In the same color Of silk. A
shaped band of 1t. about the waist
Stimulates very graceful girdle In the
coat, and the bottom of the skirt Is
embelllshed with 1t. The liking for
large buckles Is revealed In a hand.
some circular one which is placed ut
the left side where the graceful coat
fastens.
One wholly new spring suit in war
time may be the meager allowance
that our patriotism will concede, along
with an easy conscience. But styles
point the way to much remodeling and
the transformation of last years left.
overs into this years utility clothes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
AGAINST A SESSION

The Tribune believes it voices the
opinion of a large majority of the
citizens of Blair county, regardless
of party affiliations, when it declares
itself strongly opposed to an eX-
ira session at this time. No emerg-
ency of sufficient gravity exists to
demand the imposition of such an
expense upon the people who pay
the taxes. There is little likelihood
that the session would be in any
way fruitful of results. We all re-
member the last regular session, the
general character of the majority,
their antipathy to any really patrio-
tic, humanitarian and constructive
work and the unsavory record they
made. Why the Governor should
wish to reassemble such a body we
do not understand. His faith in
the inherent goodness of human ma
ture is very. lovely and benignant
thing, but it is not shared by his
fellow citizens of this Commonwealth
and 1t would be a pity IL he should
call tgether this singular organiza-
tion only that he might be ridiculed
and abused and his exalted views of
the goodly possibilities of legislative
human nature cruelty shattered. In
the language of Punch, Governor
Brumbaugh, "Dont!-Altoona Tri-
bune-