davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
The New Fmrs
for Warn1a=Weather wear

Tor War11a=Weath wear
represent the ultimate word i'm sm1artmess
and styIee The display ON the Third Floor
includes Stoles, Cape1ets, Coates and
Sleeveless Jacquettes i'm many beautiful
and exclusive designs, modelled i'm care
fully selected pelts of fine qualities.
The Fur Department is also showing q
large and interesting collection of
FOX AND WOLF SCARFS
i'm the fashionable co1ors. The prices, inn
REGULAR stock, are as quoted:
Fox Scarfs from $500 to 10000
Wolf Scarfs from 1900 to $500
Am interesting Selection of
Chinese Porcelain Vases
NOW displayed ON the Fourth Floor, pre-
serts many fascinating specimens of
modern Chinese ceramic art,
Included are Vases i'm fami1le vert, farr1iDle
noire, sang de boeuf, mirror black, powder
blue, imperial yellow, and blue with l1aw=
THORN decoration. These pieces, while
emir1ently desirable for purely decorative
purposes, may readily be converted into
attractive and m1ost artistic lamps.
(Art Objects Depa rtment)
Safe ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Summertime Fr0cks

i'm models designed for town, country,
and shore wear are shown i'm a profusion
of new designs and dainty fabrics. The
prices quoted are from the regular stock
and afford excellent opportunities for
ecV"0dfAlcsA pwFcmasNA1g' saasaaaa4Na;zz Na;zzas zzaas:
Cotton Frocks
bingham, S8.75, $50, 1850, upward
Wolfe 600, us, $50, upward
Organdie, n6.50, 1900, 22.50, upward
Marquisette, $500, 16.S0, 1900, upward
Net 21.00, 2A.00, 26.00, upward
Handkerchief LINEN,
at $4,000, $4,000, S48.00, upward
Imported Handmade and Embroi-
d@red Cotton Dresses
at $38.00, S48.0@, $@8.00, upward
Higher=cost Dresses
- i'm various attractive combinations of met,
lace, hand=embroidery beaded and
braided designs, are priced
at $6s.oo, $500, s88.oo, upward
Tailored Coat Suits
at S28.oo, $4,000, $4,000, upward
Separate Cotton Skirts
at $3.25, $500, s4.7s, upward
(Tf1ird Floor, Madison Avenue section>
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
MAKE GOOD YOUR PLEDGE
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Denver, Colo, Sept. 8, 1918.
What Is HagoenM5M

Denver, Colo, Sept. 8, 1918.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
AS you know, the savings drive during the week of
June 18th resulted in people in Colorado pledging
chase approximately worth of savings
When the drive closed believed that overpurchase
of these would complete quota of S2ooooooo.
During July people purchased about than
the amount pledged be purchased in that month Since
then the purchases have begun fall off and there's poss
bity that will fall below quota unless
effort made to induce people to redeem their pledges
am therefore addressing this letter to with view
OF appealing thru and newspaper the people of
section, redeem these pledges. Will you kindly
write editorial calling attention the situation and putting
before readers certain asking them redeem
their pledges and thus Colorado over the top this
activity?
1 am you will see the merit of this appeal 1
also that will occasionally refer the redemption
OF these pledges during the of the If all the
paper of the will write editorial month this
subject the people will respond the of S2ooooooo
Thanking you in advance,
Yours very truly,
JOHN EVANS, State Director
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
EVANS AND kOUNTZE
CALLED TO HIGHER DUTY

With the calling of John Evans Washington in
official capacity in the mashas Office and the
calling of Harold Kountze naval Colo
rado loses the who have been active
department activities since the started
Mr.. Evans has been the head of the savings
paign and Mr. Kountze has been the head of the various
Liberty loan activities During the months the
have combined the activities into general
ganzaton but with each of them leaving Colorado faces the
proposition of having leaders for this
Samuel D. Nicholson has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the Liberty loan campaigns and Horace Hawkins has been
asked the Craftsmanship of the Liberty loan
which would make him the active chairman of the
ings drive
Mr.. Nicholson and Mr. Hawkins fully we'll
quanted with Colorado and needs Mr.. Kounze and
Mr. Evans and, with the organizations which
gentlemen have built little doubt but that the
activities will go forward the before. 80.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-14
HORRIBLE, EVEN TO SOME HUNS.

We should be able believe details of horrors
when written by German soldiers themselves Some of the
most damning evidence found against the German official
order of ghuness diaries taken from German SOL
ders captured killed Some of these diary follow
Diary of Private Hassemer, eighth "A hor
rbe bath of blood The whole village burnt the French
thrown into the blazing houses civilians with the
Diary of Private Phillip I7Sth regiment infantry: At
the the village lay about fifty dead civilians shot
tor having fired In the of the night others
were also shot, that counted Women and
children lamp hand forced to look the horrible
We rice later the midst of the for
we had had nothing since morning"
Diary of LanceCorpora Paul Spielmann, First brigade
infantry of the guard The inhabitants have fed in the viii
lage 1t horrible There cloed blood all the
boards And what faces terrible to behold The
dead, sixty in all, buried Among them
many old old and half-delvered woman,
awful three children had casped each other and died
thus This morning September all the survivors
PEELED and four little boys carrying cradle, with
terrible Shot after shot Tunderbolt after thunder
bolt! Everything pilage; fowls and the
killed mother with her children had
great wound on the head and had lost eye
Nor have France and Belgium suffered alone in this
scheme of heartrending and home bghtng frghulness.
Stricken Poland the Poland that will for
the awful imprint hands Prus-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
ZION BAPT1S'H CHURCH

The Home Of Strangers Between
Norwood Ave and Third ST.
Sunday, August 4 will be observed
as Patriotic Day, 4 splendid program
has been arranged All are welcome.
The pastor, superintendent and
three other delegates were Zion's
Representatives al the Tri-Annual
Sunday School convention at the
Shiloh Baptist church, Columbus, O.,
July %, "a and Is. The delegates
reported most successful conven-
tion. Such subjects as '1Teen Age z
Cradle Rell' and Bible Study
Methods of Teaching and Putting
Enthusiasm in lessons were dis
cussed
Superintendent Dunn conducted The
Round Table talk to superintendent.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, president of the
Ohio Woman's Baptist State conven-
ton, conducted the Adult Bible class.
It was proposed that al the ses-
sion that the time Of meeting be
changed from once every three years
to once year.
Rev. George Washington, president
Of the convention, and now 4. M.
G. a. war secretary, was reelected
president, and Miss Cecil Thomas
was elected secretary The conven-
tion meets July 1921 1T Youngstown,
Ohio.
The coal effort is still Oh those who
have not contributed. All ready may
do 50 sunday
lHstead os putting q, eel.5 ii th4
envelope, put $l.25; the sl,oo goes for
the purchase of coal for the winter.
Do your bit.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02

thousand dollars to pay the balance
due on our church lot, met with ex-
eellent success last Sunday. The
Omega Girls, with their working bon
nets on, the loyal members with their
ready purse, and the pastor driving
hard to reach the goal, succeeded in
congregating one hundred dollars to
be applied to this debt. Over the top
with ease is the slogan.
Next Sunday at the morning hour
of worship, the campaign will be con-
tinued at the Wesleyan church. The
Rev Bass, pastor. Prof. John Ar
mold, with his sweet baritone; the girls
with voices that charm the ears, as
sisted BY Mrs. Maud Walker, will
make music that will be worth your
while to hear May Pod bless all who
II any way subscribes to the sup
port Of this deserving enterprise.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
UNIQUE STUDY CLUB

At the home Of Mrs. VIM. Stewart,
on Norwood avenue, the Unique Study
club met Wednesday, July "a The
vice president, Mrs. Avery, presided
The club in conjunction with Euclid
Avenue A. NJ. L. church will pre-
sent Madame Talbot IN i song re-
cital some time in October Mrs. w
$. Lillison Of Nashville, Tenn, ane
Miss Marie Scott Of East Liverpool
were guests Of honor August 8tf
the club viii meet with Mrs. Georp,
Ellis. Mrs. Stewart served a delicious
dinner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
Remove Freckles, Tan. Risln@.
Bumps, Blemishes

Just apply Black and White 0int
ment (for white or colored folks) a.
directed on package, to face, neck
arms on hands. II is very pleasant t
the skin and has the effect Of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotch skin clear
ing the skin of risings, bumps, PIN
pies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan d
freckles giving you clear, soft, fair
bright complexion, making you thl
envy of everybody. Black and White
Ointment is away ahead Of poWde
which only covers up imperfeetions
Black and White removes them. Sol,
on a money back guarantee, only 25t
(stamps or coinl sent by mail, or i
you send ST. for four boxes Of Blacl
and White Ointment, 25c cake d
Black and White Soap included free
Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept
Sc, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing US. Apply for territory
and special deal. Black and White
Ointment sold everywhere Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
EMANCIP

Emancipation Day will be eele-
brated Monday, September %, 1913,
at the fair grounds, under the
auspices Of Union Body Of Civic So
cieties. The next meeting will be
held at the new Masonic hall on West
Third street at o'clock Monday eve
ming, August ~, 1918. All repre-
sentatives and committees are ex-
pected to make their final reports.
Further announcements will be made
later in The Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
ST. MARC ARET's NEWS

Father j. N. Samnes- Belboder Vicar
.'Fhe children Of this world are
wiser IN their generation than the
children of tight. This was declar-
alton of Jesus Christ, rot 50 much
III commentator OF the deeds Of the
children Of this world, but in con-
demnaton of the lack of deeds in the
children Of light; not so much iii rec
ommanding the type Of wisdom Of the
children Of this world, but IN con-
demning the woeful lack Of wisdom
in the children Of light. Who were
the children Of this world2 Who
We're the children of light Evidently
in the first place those who did not
receive the gift of inner illumination,
whose whole life therefore was bound
cd and iilled only with thoughts and
acts Of the world about them Free
Of all spiritual values, coarse, palpa-
bie appetltive, almost beastly 1T its
best. 2. The children of light were
those whose inner life was filled with
q spiritual illumination and whose
deeds We're inspired by Il holy anima-
tion, whose life motive was always
high, noble, divine in its character
and unselfish in its endeavors But
Icuriously enough our Lord detected a
weakness in this virtuous existence.
I -
q defect in this virtue, a flaw i'm
this fine diamond, and was d lack of
initiative, q want of astuteness: an
ignoble case; a dearth of soul-power,
mlnd-power, and vision-poWer. This
lack bringing continually upon the
children of light woes and suffering
, which they have in themselves the
power to avert.
On the other hand the children of
this world, the pleasure loving the
gamblers, the Worshippers of SEX
passion, the thief, the liar, the deceit
ful, they are most astute in the prose-
entlng and procuring Of their desires.
lney use every known Establishment,
every art IN vocal speech; every eye
compelling form of beauty in dress.
anu what the vulgar call gumption-
they study to excell in shrewdness-
bad shreWdness iii order to UNDER
stand those they wish to win. and
~ order to compass their end. Their
end ultimately is evil, but they think
q the present good only, and so study
out how to win that good. Some will
even go SO far as to bring disgrace
upon home and family, shame upon
friends and relatives, in the pursuit
OF that evil which to them IS GOOD
They are lncarnates of gross selfish
ness. They give not a fig for any
thing nor any one.
Our Lord takes the elevemess of
these misguided people, purifies it and
recommends it to the children Of
light. Be wise in your goodness; be
clever IN your religious dealings: be
astute in your Christian will. Be not
weak, soft, effeminate Christians. Be
strong IN your loyalty to Christian
deals. be ready, apt, capable and
wise in your Christian understanding
and life. Have faith in God.
Services Sunday 10th Trinity
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
Local Items

A delightful party was given by
Miss Katherine Blackburn of l59
zeigler street Friday, July n. Music,
dancing and games made the evening
very enjoyable Those who enjoyed
the hospitality Of Miss Blackburn
were Misses Sallie Stoner, Fannie
Mae Bolts, Hazel Mae Fox Of Ken-
lucky, Virginia Tompson, Mariana
Elliott, Helen Lewis, Ethel Carr,
Odessa Taylor, Bessie Darltt and
Mahala Brown Messrs. John Scott
Harry Darnell, Hubett Elliott, Will
ialn Smith, George Bell, Vernon
Pennington, Marcus Tedford, Butler
Brown, Frank Young, Howard Botly,
French Owens, Albert Hampton,
and Richard A Warren. A dainty
lunch was served and at 1880 the
guests departed Miss Katharine
Blackburn was a very charming
hostess.
Mr.. w. A. Bell, proprietor Of the
Bell Hotel, 32o s. Ludlow street, has
been quite i'll, but ii much improved
ut this writing.
Miss Graey Gates is visiting her
father and mother, 27 Sussong lane,
Chicago, III.
inson's. 10 Aker street. July 80. There
were % members present and two
visitors. The club opened ia the
usual way. After the business hour
the host served delicious lunch The
club will meet Tuesday, August 6.
at Mrs. Dora Barns, " Louie street.
Al members De present.
=, - !, !, p,.
Brady street, last Thursday evening.
An interesting meeting was held and
tWo-eoufse laheheoh was served Dg
fearis' 5oo MOUND street, august ..
aasat.,, a,,,,.s,, 8 - I'll 80 ! -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
.yss 'sS,
lBI8HIA I9HgL,

Entered as second-class matter
July a, 1919, at the postoffiee at
Dayton, Ohio, under the act Of March
.. ls7s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
a. rs,.Sunday school.

10 a. Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Holy communion and
sermon.
Your are cordially invited to these
services. A hearty welcome awaits
you. Come early.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02

Sunday school at 9:3o; morning
service at 1915. Ihe = y. society
attendance IS expected.
At the hour Of the evening sery-
ice Dr.. Leroy Bundy will address the
peal to all who are IN sympathy with
pr. Bundy e be present and hear
him IN his defense q hls connection
Of the st. Louis riots.
On Thursday, August y the play
entitled y fouble ih ufkey ifoe WI
who have seen this play are anxious
to see i again, and those "ho have
not, will be there i you lail TO be
Of the season.
Your DOLLAR MONEY = now
due. Please hand i 70 the pastor.
The big campaign to rare tour
Mrs Fred Faht oi hawthorne
street, VIII Yisit hef bfo1ner ~ saH'p
Taylor, Louisville ~ aelaaag.
WANTED light eaglneef 5000
position iof right man. see 9ohn e
Thomas, 90 Germantown at.
Friends Of Mr. Donald a. Gilllm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02
The Forum
Published every Friday at 42s West
Fifth st., Dayton Ohio, by
j. n. RIyES

We are not responsible for the re-
turn or preservation of unsolicited
contributions.
All communications sent to the
Office must have the signature Of the
writer, not necessarily for publication
but as evidence OF good faith
We are not responsible Tor ths
views of our correspondents.
Communications intended for publ
cation during the same week must b
IN the Office by WEDNESDAY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02

Rev Iightfoot IS quite Ill I'll his
home on Dunbar avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-08-02

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
two gentlemen Cali ut l42 Leroy st.
Airs. Emma Redmond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
WAR AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

War has made fe so much more
interesting and fruitful in SO many
ways W. stirring people to work to-.
gether for common ends, that every.
one hopes lis benefits may be re.
tanned when its horrors have sunk
into the obscutity where they belong.
Dne OF these big means Of enriching
life has been the War Camp Coumun.
ity Service
When the camp does not need It's
community house any longer ii is ia
be given over to the community" said
woman worker at one OF the bis
environments to a magazine reporter
1T VIII serve as focus for all the
activities which have been going on
Once the communities have learned
to be friends. do you think they vii
want to stop?'
No. they will not want to STOP
There Is one town, for instance
whore camp Is located which had
colored dive, running sore on tn
town. This was taken over by con
munity director and made nto a con
muni'y club house where colored me
and women may have sellrespcctn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918
THE WORLDS SUGAR RATION

The worlds household sugar ration
as compiled by the [, S. Food Adj
minlstration, presents some interest
ing figures and shows that the United
States has at the present time the
largest individual ration, three pounds
for each person per month While Italy
with seyen-tenths Of a pound per per
son per month has the smallest
In the United States the price is
ten and one-half cents per pound
while in Spain the price ranges from
twenty-one to twentysix cents per
pound; in Austria it is twenty-one to
ffty-tour and six.tenths. and in Tur-
key from sl77 to $505 per pound
In Germany the ration ranges be.
tween one and fourtenths to one and
six-tenths pounds per person per
month with an average cost to the
consumer Of seven to eight cents per
pound This law selling price is
due to the ract that Germany produces
its own sugar CROP, and the strict
regulations Of the disbursements per
capita has enabled the Food CONTROL
err o SO regulate tie sugar supply
rs 20 make it possible to utilize q
great portion Of the production fol
the q TRACTION of fats, of which Ger
many is In great need
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

pleasant ines There are rooms for
visiting and dancing, ana a restaurant
1t is now decent civic center Dis
ease has given way to whoiesomeness
This is but one instance out OF the
hundreds in which the country
abOuuds Just as the army rcolaims
men with physical defects. makes
them well and strong and hopeful, so
the War Camp Community Service
has taken plague spots out OF cities
and towns Civic health and hope are
growing under its benehcent in
tluence
No person once sick, now well ever
wants to return to his former state.
Neither does any community And
the boys 90 homo from the camp com
munities where the work has beer
done deliberately Tor their benefit to
towns which are still sick or asleep
.hese towns will be wakened and
made % seek alertness, health aud de.
cency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
PROBLEM FACING
U. S. OF UNEMPLOYED
WOMEN WAR WORKERS

tBy the International News Service
Boston. Nov. 20 Now that world
peace is in sight the big question nm
der discussion in Industrial New Eng
laua rs what will become OF the great
army Of men and women engaged on
war contracts.
Industrial leaders are Of the opn-
ion hat the labor situation Will au-
tomaucally adjust itself. They point
out that large manufacturing and I'M
dustrial enterprises have millions o.,
dcllars worth Of peace contracts oH
hand but are unable 10 dll them be
cause OF the labor shortage As soon
as there is a dropping Oft OF labor in
war work they are prepared to put
men and women to work on these
large orders Many OF these con.
tracts are with foreign governments
One shoe factory alone has had a
S20o0.0o0 order for shoes placed by
the Russian goyernmen, with The
money in this country.
Henry 3 Eniicott a prominent
manufacturer who is executive chair
man OF the state public safety COM
mittee. believes siav the war has
brought a more harmonious relation
ship between capital and labor, in that
both have worked for the welfare OF
the country When the war is over
Mr.. EndicO,t believes this country
will be the biggest market the world
has ever known For America, he says
will be looked to for the needs Of the
entire world until the devastated
countries are in a position TO take
care of themselves. He said it be-
hooves business houses here to give
credit to enterprises in Europe and to
assist in every way the reconstruction
of those countries.
Brigadier General Tracy c. Dick.
son. commandant Of the WATERFOWL
arsenal declared that peace will in
no wise affect the work being carried
on here. He is of the opinion that
the government will not release its
war workers for a long time TO come.
They will be retained on government
work SO that in the event Of re.
currence of hostilities this country
will have something to fall back upon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
Impossibilitiss.

We cannot vote right into wrong, or
wrong into rigitt. -l'rouIe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ESSENTIALS FOR TIE HOME.

In the governments earnest desire
for conservation OF metals lumber
and labor for war purposes, It has
been trying 10 find out whether the
manufacture Of labor.saWng machiner
for the home was to be considered as
essential industry. Along this line Of
investigation a publishing house
which issues one Of the biggest Won
ans magazines has sent a question
naire to a selected list OF women who
are known to be users Of such de.
vices. asking in detail as to the time
and labor saved BY their use.
In one home where fairly accurate
observation Of such results has beeL
made the woman reports that by
using an electric washer and ironer
the time Tor laundry work for he,
family, which includes three small
children, has been cut to oue-third Of
its former extent The difference in
labor, she says, is almost imlneas.
ureab.e, The work which was once
a horror to contemplate is now simple
and easy.
The electric vacuum cleaner has
entirely eliminated the broom as well
as the twicea-year carrying out Of
/ rugs and carpets to the yard, the beat
/ ing thereof, and the scattering Of the
six months accumulation OF dust an.
/ tll,h into the open windows Of the
neighbors, The contents of her va
cuum cleaner bag is rolled up in ;
newspaper and burned. Whateyet
energies from this process is sterile
Small rag rugs are washed at neceY
sary intervals in the eectric washer
, When she put in the electric dish
. washer she let the maid so Flee
ticiiy and a woman Two days a weei
5 now do the work performed by tw,
women in six days a week apiece, be
! sides having bin at the publ
: laundry
:. 'When the broom and washboar
Z gave way TO the on can and Tim
|, card, the woman added Il ceased t
d become a drudge and became an eng
Il near."
II farm machinery is essential t
the welfare Of the country so is nj
O. ehnery fer the household
q When YOU advance a man. sal
e a wise Russian speaking Of the deye
d opment Of his native land. you a
a. vance one person So far, so goo
N f'ul when You advance woman, go
e advance the whole next generation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

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