davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

A little excursion Into the realm of
negligees soon convinces one that the
variety in them is almost as great as
that in afternoon gowns. They range
from the simplest affairs to those that
challenge study by their intricate drap-
cries and their lovely color effects, rs
well as by all sorts OF fanciful. care
fully made little embellishments. Neg
ligees are among the increasing num-
Der Of things that have ceased to be
injuries and have grown TO be neces-
stiles in the lives Of women Of cult
waited taste. The busy woman OF today
must allow herself a little leisure In
the course OF strenuous days and
weeks aud when that leisure comes
she likes to "dress the part
Above there Is a picture of one OF
the most unpretentious Of these pic
turesque garments. II consists OF a
straight chemise dress Of pink crepe
de chine. suspended from a band OF
ribbon. The crepe de chine Is box
plated from top to bottom, with the
machIne-made plaits pressed In to
make them permanent and Is light
rose pink In color. Over this there IL
coat of crepe georgette in the same
color. II has elbow sleeves with q
dainty lace flowing from their edges
and lace at the bottom A quilting Of
the georgette makes the best Of nm
lshes for the neck and front Of the
coat. The lace Is fine cream-coiored
variety that has q way Of falling In
graceful lines
Yegiigee Of this kind II In the
right company when . frivolous CAP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
VAA4A ~ ~
lI 4; Np5 IS

DIR Henry N. MacCracken, the
president OF vaxsar college. has been
devoting himself to the upbuilding OF
the Junior Red Cross. which has grown,
within year, from nothing to q
membership of over 100000. I'm
der the inspiration of his leadership,
with war work as motive, the accom-
piishment of school children all over
the country has been amazing. They
have turned out garments for soldiers
and refugees-quilts. comforters, rugs,
knitted clothing. furniture. toys. They
have gathered thousands Of dollars
worth OF salvage. In tin cans and tin
foil. and garnered vegetables contrib
uted for the maintenance Of markets.
In fact Doctor MacCracken says: The
Junior Red Cross today finds itself en-
gagged in doing almost as many things
ms there are miles between the Attain
tic and the Pacific. but always with
one object-nationa service"
"National Service"-what an emo
bling idea to constantly cultivate In
the minds Of the young! For this
one reason alone every parent should
do more than encourage the activities
Of the Junior Red Cross. The idea of
service takes patriotism for granted.
and instills its best part all the time
in the minds Of children. But the
work the school children have done
has been beneficial In other ways, and
moreover the young people are intense
~ interested by II. Thoughtful and
practical men complain that courses OF
stndy In the public schools are too de-
tached from the everyday business OF
living. Here IL where the work g. the
Junior Red Cross will help out. The
sewing. knitting. cooking. rug-making.
toy and furniture making are all a.
practical as brushing ones teeth. The
children learn that their work must be
up to the Red Cross standards. Ia or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
. German or a Germ!
BY DIR. u. COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and 80
there Ii no need 20 become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise In the fresh air and practice the
three c's: A Clean Mouth, q Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry OF
the poisons that accumulate within the
body and to ward OF an attack Of the
influenza bacillus, take a good nver
regulator to move the bowels. Such a
one Is made up of May-apple. leaves Of
aloe. root OF jalap. and Is to be had
at any drug store, and called Pleasant
Purgative Pellets"
II a bad cold develops. 20 to bed. wrap
up wen. drink freely Of hot Lemonade
and take hot mustard foct-bath.
Have the bedroom warm but wen ven
tilated. Obtain Mt the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets" 10 flush ths
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every
two hours. together with copious drinks
Of lemonade. II true case Of inllu-
eaza. the food should be staple. such n
brOths, milk. buttermilk and ice-cream !:
but 1t Is important that food be given
regularly In order to keep mp patients
strength and vitality. After tie acute
attack has passed. which u gensrully
from three to seven days. TIE aUsten
should be built up By the use OF . eeed
iron tonic. such ~ 'sIrontic" tabaeen. 10
be obtained at some drug stores. Or
that well known blood-makee and
herbal tonic made from roots and baEks
Of forest trees-sold everywhere - Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
GA. 2zz=Ay
Practical Serge Dresses.

Practical dresses Of blue serge. many
on semiprincess lines. are a feature Of
fan fashions: these models are only
semltailored In appearance and nre ef.
fectiveIy trimmed with rather brilliant
coIored embroidery. some In wool and
others in wool and silk combinations.
Chenille is also used, and many OF the
motifs applied TO these dresses are al
the floral design.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

~ LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. - they
cannot reach the eeAt Of the dfoonaA.
Catarrh 10 local disease, greAtiS in0N-
ence4 ~ constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure ontarrh.
u ID taken internally and acts through
the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces a. the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
u composed u some Of the best tones
blood purtfsra. Ths perfect comhination
Of the ingredienta in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE II what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggista 7kc. Testimonials frea,
y. ]. Cheney q Co. Props. Toledo. o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
-. = Z . = :
indefinite Liability.

A true story about \ citizca whees
daughter Is about to be married. and
who has been trying TO get line on
what the expense Of the rathsr esab-
crate ceremony will be. He approach
ed q friend Of his. seeking informa.
tion.
morris" he said, "your eldest
daughter was married about I'VE pears
ago. wasn't shei Would You mind TN.
Ing me about how much the wedding
cost your"
"Not at all, SAM" wRs the answer.
Altogether. about $1,000 year
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

While the straight silhouette Ii the
dominant one Of the season. not all
frocks are cut on straight chemiselIke
lines. The tendency II toward gar
ments suited to the various types Of
figure. but keep all close reefed. The
straight line. chemise type Of garment
Is shown, dresses with contee and
jacket effects are popular and draper
les also appear with great freQuence.
but flare Is definitely absent from each
and oil.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
90 Per Cen, o, Girl. Workers.

More than 80 per cent of the ern-
ployees of Wiikesbar-e tPa.) plant
are girls. II Is announced Recent In
vestigations by the department Of Ia
Dor showed generally a high Increase
In the percentage of women employed
In Industrial plants during the last
few years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

and light slippers are worn with II. In
caps again we find assortments va
ried and as numerous IA the minutes
Of the day. Nets. iaees. georgette
crepe. ribbons and little handmade
Ing things these bewitchIng head
pieces are made out Of. For slippers
satins and ribbons are relied upon md
there n no dearth Of variety In them.
All these pretty and exquisite things
suggest themselves as delightful gifts
for the HOLIDAYS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

WHAT EVERY WOMAN kNoWA
Every woman takes great pride 10
having her home well kept, IN having
the family wash done early IN the
week. Good bluing Is needed even
more than good soap. Be sure TO uss
Red Cross Ball Biue.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
Dark.

Don't you know ! toll 20 not to 70
swimmin' wild no white trash chiiiun.
eh?" sternly asked Sambo Johnsing.
"But he want white before he went
In" replied Sambo's small son.--Boys'
Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

flush I" said Dubbs contemptuously.
"A woman never knows what she
wnntsw
"That's true enough" said Mrs.
pubbs. Il wanted you once. bat u I'd
known you"
The pause then ensuing was 50 cAiiiy
that the mercury in the thermsmeter
on the wall broke through tina glass
and fell to the floor with dull, Ackes-
Ing splash.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06
) Of Allied Nations on Their
6umphant March to the
Rhine.
ANY suRRENDERs FLEET
nt Wilson Prepares to Leave
Europe to Take Part In the
bee Conference-Ukrainian
Government Overthrow
by Anti-Bolshevists.
EDWARD W. PIckARD.

EOWAHO w. PICkARO.
triumphant march to the Rhine
armies of the allies has been
On steadily all week. At last
rave troops move forward real
h bands playing and banners
and as they pass through the
towns and hamlets Of northern
and Belgium the people of
places, released from years of
BUS slavery to the Huns, give
historical welcome. From holes
they had been hidden since the
of 1914 their national flags
pught forth to decorate the
rs and streets and the ruins
the invaders, and everywhere
ode specimens of the Stars and
fly with the other banners.
lid JOY of the inhabitants is
in the extreme, and especial
Alsace and Lorraine, which is
u by the Third American army
with the French under Gen
Ingin. Those ''lost provinces"
gained, have ever remained
heart to France and they well
the Poilus and the doughboys
en arms.
Lorraine the great demonstra.
PIX place in Metz, which was
by Mangin's army on Tuesday.
neral was injured the day be-
len his horse fell, but Marshal
vas there and, standing before
he of Marshal Ney in the main
reviewed the troops. The in
is had overturned the German
in the city and made the place
III the allied flags and with
IN national costumes. Similar
we're witnessed In Strassburg
Yer cities of Alsace. Near the
order the French troops first
the Rhine.
american army Of occupation,
lded by General Dickman, and
$4,000 strong. marched across
German frontier into LOr-
md swung to the northward
Kemburg, the marines on its
hssing into Belgium. In the
duchy no less than elsewhere
lnkees were enthusiastically
Their advance was made al
ith due caution, however, and
Of moving so large an army
steadily and keeping up its
and communications was
led in perfect manner.
while the British and Belgian
of occupation were keeping
nth their allies, advancing
Belgium close on the heels OF
ling Germans.
ia
where the victors found vast
OF weapons and materials
NE Huns left in accordance
! sdpulations of the armistice
general it was said the Ger
ere carrying out the terms i'm
q them. There was pillagine
places, and occasionally 9
sse was blown up, but these
s were comparatively infre
The worst charge against the
90 foe related to the released
prisoners. Many of these
SICK and half starved. were
mfned loose to make their way
friends as best they might
sent to Berlin a stern pro
INST such violations Of the ar
terms.
WED fleets have passed through
Hanelles to the Black sea, ano
pops have been landed In Con
pie and on the Gallipoli PENN
what was Austria-Hungary
sess Of occupation also goe.
uea troops having entered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

"Jinks has so much poor health
THAT In because he eats 80 rfucb
rich food"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

Knieker-An exalted parsonage for.
got himself.
Bocker--or else remembered him
self.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

Important 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle a
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
tor infants and children. and go that Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-06

President Wilson signed the food
production stimulation bill with the
Jones rider, and consequently the
United States will be bone dry from
June 30 next until the time when the
rehabilitation of its fighting forces
has been completed. The importation
Of all intoxicating drinks stops at
once. except that wines may be Inn
ported until May 1. 1919. The liquor
interests may contest the constitu
tionaiiy of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
TORMENTED BY
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Healed BY Three Cakes of uticura
Soap and Three Boxes
Cuticura Ointment.

After an attack of typhoid fever
retained an irritation Of the forehead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
ENEMY PAYS A
HEAVY PRICE To
YANK SOLDIERS
American Troops Storm Ger.
man Trenches in Montdidier
Sector and Completely
Put Enemy to ROut.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. June 21.-At dawn
Thursday morning American troops
stormed the trenches and machine
gun nests in front OF Cantigny in
the Montdidier sector. Those Of
the German garrison who remained
to fight and carry out their orders
to hold the positions ar any cost
were killed by rifle and machine gun
fire and bayonet
The American artillery put down
a heavy box barrage on the rear Of
the enemy positions. A few min
utes later the infantry swarmed
tae top and rushed the trench
of the Germans had tried
'e through the barrage
TO the rear, but few Of
OF through. for numerous
German dead were found later.
Prisoners captured declared that
they had orders 10 hold on at all
costs, and this was apparent by the
desperate manner in which they
fought.
Battle short but Deadly.
The bat was short but deadly,
for the enemy positions We're swept
clean Of Germans. The official re-
port says that a great many Ger
mans were killed.
One machine gun nest containing
sight men, which had been sprink-
ling Cantigny for some days, was
blown mp by a direct hit from a
trench mortar.
The Germans have thrown about
G.OO0 shells along the American
front in the Woevre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
'LETTERGRAMS'
CARRIED IN BRIEF
BAGS ON TRAINS
Five Western Union Company
Employees Arrested on Or
derS of Post Office De-
partment.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Trans-
mission OF night letter kilograms by
train messenger instead of by wire
between eastern cities is "A practice
OF long standing. it was learned
Thursday after the postoffice de-
partment had taken action 10 stop
the traffic by arresting five train
agents OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company. who had brief
cases filled with night message
which they were carrying between
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
summoned Before Federal Judge.
The messengers. four OF whom
were taken at New York and one
at Boston. will be called before a
federal Judge TO tell what they
know Of the traffic. and those re
sponsible for il will be charged with
violating the law governing the gov
eminent postal system.
1t was intimated Thursday that
a few high officials OF the Western
Union company knew OF the prac-
tiCe. Upon conviction they would
be subject TO the penalty OF $500
fine or six months Imprisonment for
each offense.
Postal inspectors who made the
seizures Thursday had gathered
evidence. it is said. that thousands
OF night kilograms have been CIR
ried by train between the eastern
Iarfr-ar-aI A.,
atoms with all the earmarks of hav-
ing been sent by wire. Fictitious
letters and figures ordinarily indi-
eating the identity Of the telegraph
operators at each end Of the wire
and the time Of receipt We're borne
by the messages which had been
typed IT, the offices where they orig
mated
BY leaving either end Of the
routes on midnight trains, the mes
sengers usually were able TO de-
liver bundles OF messages in the des-
tination cities early the following
morning, and the kilograms then
were distributed 10 the addresses
as il they had just come by wire.
on some occasions. il is said
trains were held up for hours and
kilograms We're then transmitted by
wire from the nearest station.
Reports reaching the pOstofiice
department Thursday after the seiz-
ures. were that the system Of send
Ing quantities OF messages by train
had been in effect for many years
and that since T. often relieved wire
already oVerburdened and resulted
in delivery as promptly as If they
had actually been telegra phed. the
practice was considered justified.
Postal authorities will refer their
evidence 20 district attorneys in New
York and Boston for prosecution
which. it is said. viii be directed st
the company officers or executives
responsible for the system, rather
than al the messengers who acted
only as employees under instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
100 NEW GENERALS SOON
NEEDED FOR u. S. ARMY
Is EXPERT OPINION

WASHINGTON. June 2l.--Nomi-
nation Of d long list OF general Off
GERS to I'LL vacancies in the expand
ing army is expected al any early
date. Selection OF the men 70 be
promoted has been under consider
alton by Gen. March. chief Of staff
for several weeks. and his own rec
concentrations EN- bodying those Of
Gen. Pershing are now believed to
have been submitted to Sec'y Baker
for transmission 10 the president.
In presenting a previous list Gen.
March showed a decided tendency
to apply the selective system with
out any regard whatever 10 the
question Of seniority. The chief Of
staff apparently picked out men
from the regular army officers from
his knowledge of their fitness for
the position sor which he wished
TO assign them, and he proba bly, fol-
lowed the same practice i'm drawing
up the new list.
Pcrshing Ignores Seniority Rule.
II is also regarded as probable
that Gen. Pershing. in making his
selections for the overseas forces
has ignored the seniority rule.
When the last list came out the fact
that the war department had ap-
piled the seniority rule absolutely
while Cen. Pershing had followed
another policy is understood TO have
caused some correspondence on this
subject There is no doubt that the
commander-in-chi abroad has
been authorized to select officers Of
any rank for promotion and his rec
concentrations will ne accepted
without change so far as the war de-
partment is concerned.
Would Add 100 New Generals.
The exact number Of new gen.
erals TO be created is not known. II
IS understood, however, that prep
arations are under way for the or
ganization Of % new divisions Of the
national army 10 go into training on
this side as rapidly as quarters be
come available. That would mean
at least 100 new general officers Of
the line with the corresponding in
crease in the staff. The present
list. however is believed 70 con-
tain around so names which would
indicate that only few of the Off
GERS for the new divisions are being
selected now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Semi-annuaI sale of trimmed hats
at S1.9S Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
N. A. Fralick. Isl y. Main st.
Advt. 55SS-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
LEADING PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIRE

medicated steam baths. Our bath
requires no hot room, where you
are compelled 20 inhale the hot.
sitting air and the disease germs
thrown off by others. If you have
nervousness. high blood pressure.
constipation. stomach trouble. rheu-
matism. neuritis or any other all
ment OF long standing. which has
not or does not yield readily 20
treatment. try a medicated stea N
bath at the Eureka Bath Parlors.
e1S ". Jefferson blvd.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
SOMEWHERE II FRANCE. Jun,

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. June
21-At one Of the American camps
the other evening an informal con
cert was being held. which was at
tended by a number of poilus from
French regiments in the vicinity.
Toward the close one Of the French
privates was asked TO sing. He did
so. and began without accompani-
,ment. one Of the most difficult arias
from "Tosca"
The singing was remarkable and
a hush fell over the audience as
they listened 10 the magnificent
voice. The man was one of the lead
ing operate tenors in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Ny wife advised me 70 use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes
Of Cuticurs Ointment I was healed.
Signed Herman F. SOnntsg, K. D.,
Dorsey, III.
Keep your skin clear by daily use Of
CutieuTa Soap and Ointment for every
day toilet purposes. Nothing better
Sssple Each Free ~ Nail. Address post
card "CutieUrs. Dept. n. Boston- Soln
everywhere soap rs. Ointment - and 5lr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
YOU'LL BE srErRIsED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies. There
Is nothing OF any particrla- import
ence you VIII not find here. and We
want you 20 know our prices are
right down where you like TO see
them. We have only the best ana
we believe we can I'll your wants
satisfa ctorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 61s6.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Mr. FARMER

We have everything L. the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock
You'll not only save time but money
for our prices are right down where
you ike TO see them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods
Come and talk u over. Lindahi
B-oE.. sI5-517 5. Michigan 81
Sell phone 61e.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
e1r+IAL O. AI1E5SIcA3s sotplEy

during the peaks" Of cultivation
and harvest
It's Your Responsibility.
Some town people have had this
attitude: "Oh. it is hard work on
farms. and the pay is smaller than
! earn in town. Why should 7 lay
Of from my town job even for d
short time and do farm work Why
can't someone else do il? One per
son doesn't amount 10 much So
what does fl matter whether I do
amy farm work in this county or
uOtc'
Of course, If YOU were the only
person in all the United States 20
have a "let-the-other-fell do it,
viewpoint it would make no differ
ence But suppose the other fellow
feels the same way. All il would
amount 10. if that sort OF thing
continued. would merely be-our
losing the war. That is the impor-
lance OF your part.
Some farmers have had this at
titude. oh. it is hard 10 make
crops with haphazard help-boys
and town volunteers Why can't
some other farmers use that sort
Of help? One farm doesn't amount
90 much. What does il matter
whether 1 keep up my production
by using this emergency labor or
not"
AS in the case Of the town man.
IL would be a trivial thing if you
were the only one. But the other
farmer may conclude he is safe in
laying down on the job" since you
ore going 10 do your part. A con-
tinuance OF that would merely mean
our losing the war That is the
importance OF your part.
The only course that is safe and
certain is for every town person
of farm experience 20 go 70 work
on farms in his community. when
and where he is needed during the
heavy periods this Summer and fall
for every farmer 10 use all the help
OF this kind that he needs and can
secure
Duty Is the Word.
IL viii be more or less incon-
venient in each instance. Ii will
be more or less OF a hardship 20
each party The war is chuck full
of inconvenience and hardships.
The trenches are not places OF ease
and comfort and financial reward,
and the fighters have not Jared
forth upon Joy rides and pleasure
parties They charge into hell, not
because IL is a pleasant thing 10 do,
but because il is their duty so TO
do under the grim circumstances
O. war The town man must go 20
The farm for precisely the same rea-
SON. The farmer must accept him
for precisely the same reason. II
is a little enough thing for either
OF them TO do by comparison with
tn, things the men az the front are
do.ug
TO isn't a work "a be left tc the
other state, il must be done in your
state. 10 isn't a work 10 be left TO
the oher couny and he cher own;
the other county and the other
town. it must be done i'm your coun-
tv and Your town. Ii isn't a work
go be done by the other fellow-it
must Zoe done by YOU.
Semi-annual sale OF trimmed hats
at S1.9S Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
NJ A FraliCk Isl y Main St