davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30

Vienna. Jan. 80. "A Italians who
are attacking on the northern front
are constantly being reinforced In
large numbers After stubborn
struggle In which Ausirluns are said
TO have made u heroic defense. they
we're forced TO give NJ Monte III Val
Bclla aud Col Del Rossa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30

London. Jan, 3o.--lt IA officially
announced that three were killed and
ten Injured In the raid. but II Is fear
ID that the bodies OF six others are
buried beneath the ruins OF a house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30

London, Jan. 30.--A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
under date OF January 2s says that
a thoroughly trustworthy report
from KIel declares the workers In
the torpedo factory at Friedrlchsport
struck on Friday afternoon. In con-
sequence OF this number OF the
mems leaders are being called TO
Join the army. The employees at the
German dock yards struck Friday.
the dispatch adds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
HENEY CHARGES PACKERS
USED PUBLICITY FUNDS

Washington, Jan. 30.-Heney
charges that packers pulled strings
and used publicity funds to stop
hearings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
FRANCIS CABLES Of
ANARCHISTS THREAT

Washington. Jan. 30.- Ambasso-
dar Francis cables that Russian an
archists have notified him they
would hold him personally respon-
sible for the safety of Emma Gold
man and Alexander Bergman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
LONDON RAID
KILLS THREE
Gcrnlan~ 'Do. Not Aiiemp, 10 iion,ll
Military 0biccti,es. hut KIN aud
iajurc Women and Children

London. Jan. 40. Ilombs were
dropped last night on Essex and
Kont. In two raids There were some
casualties IN southwestern London.
The Germans did not attempt TO
honb military obiectlves. but mere
ly killed civilians, mostly women and
children.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30

Berlin. Jan. ~ Army headqnar-
ters announces that the Italians re-
tain possession OF Col Del RosSa and
Monte III Val Bella aftcr-a renewal
Of their attacks with strong forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-30
SENATOR HUGHES IS
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Jan, 3O.-Senator
Hughes, OF New Jersey. died today
after long illness.

William Hughes, democrat, OF
Patterson. y. j., was born in 1872.
He Is lawyer and served in the sec
ond New Jersey volunteers. Spanish
American war. On July l6. 1898 he
married Margaret Hughes. Was
elected to the 5Sth. Goth, 6lst and
G2d congresses and was elected to
the senate January 2s. 1913. His
term of service would have expired
March 3. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

exultation that we are really deprived
OF SO little in the material world.
A report of what women have done
In devising ornamentation for their
bit of war history. Out from the
depths have come some of the orna-
mentations. The designers, however.
have found that the best way to trim
a gown is with itself There is very
little danger then of its becoming a
Tucks have returned. therefore.
They have been launched on the new
autumn gowns as something Of a
novelty. They are not permitted in
WOODEN Clothes, because the govern
superfluous worsted material, but we
are emitting it by the yard instead
Of by the inch, and are frioing our
selves quite content with composition
gowns that have only a dash of wool
woman depends on furs, capes and
topcoats for warmth.
There are several dozen materials
which the government does not need
and OF which we can have all we
want. because the American mills turn
them out. AS the war progresses they
may not be available in variety of
weaves or colors, and therefore it Is
really wise for woman to buy fab
RIGS that she likes and put them aside
LOT SedSOnal use.
This modified manner of boarding Is
not Objectionable to the government,
and it is a wise bit of work to put
aside only the fabrics, and not the
garments made of these fabrics. No
woman wants to find herself loaded
up with clothes that are out Of fash
ion in six months time.
AS for the materials which are avail
able today they may last through the
winter. There is much talk of wear
ing satin, taffeta, pongee and various
heavy Chinese silks throughout the
cold weather, making them comfort
able for the open or for heatless
houses by the addition Of warm un-
derwear and top coverings.
The designers have banked heavily
on the usage of thin materials for
next winter, and therefore they have
brought about this resurrected fashion
Of trimming a gown with itself, which
is quite easily done when the ma
terial is soft and pliable.
When tucks are used they are ar.
ranged horizontally. They do not con-
fuse themselves with pleats, which
are vertical. A few Of the new skirts
are tucked from the bone OF the hips
to the hem. the tucks touching each
other and made from an inch to two
inches wide. Sometimes this consti-
tutes thy entire trfmhiitg, OF o gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Eats for Your Soldier.

"NoRMAL young men like honey
meals and home-cooked food"
says member of the staff Of the COM
mission on training camp activities
who has a good chance to know Just
what the men In khaki really do like.
There Is something radically wrong
with the brand Of hospitality II there
is any Jam left in the jar at the end
of the meal. -
Find out the things your soldier
gueSt Is fondest of at home." says this
friend Of the soldiers. There is mot
much opportunity for consideration Of
the individual in camp ana the thought
will be as pleasing as will the homo
cooked food after the chow TN camp,r
So II you are lucky enough to have
the opportunity to have soldier guests
at your board for dinner once In 4
while-and II you live near one Of che
camps you no doubt have this pravf.
lege Observation-Disclosures that thnro
Is nothing that will please better than
homo cooking. Remember. too. that
the young men you invite are deane
outdoor work: that they are In fnA
physical trim. and that they are huns
cry. Don't plan the menu as Won
would Tor a society woman's luncheon.
Inc chances are, moreover, that yeuP
soldier would rather have few si,n,
PIE. nearly courses than six or seven
DAINTY a light courses. Young men who
are doing active work in the oufdoors
usually DO feel this way about IL. and
me many-coursed, small-coursed dine
ner was invented. you know. to egg ~
the faded appetite Of folk who nd
not enough outdoor exercise to 1000
their appetites in a normal state "a
LOT Loik whose many social obiigationa
,ma aue ~ necessary for them to take
no reireshment during the course 81
tne gay than could leave them w. 4
h9utn watering for dinner. 1---s 4.
o,t II you Know your soldier. ask him :
outright what he likes best IA ~
but having discovered some fsvorif3
ulsh oon,t make the mistake Of fnAds
LIE ~ 70 MIN till he is tired OF il, 60
eomethlng new each time. -
nut wnatever else you do, don't let
ested In his appetite. Don't watch ~.
%. q you would watch q hun9rV
yyoung puppy gnaw a juicy bone. snd
ooht assure him that you kno~, ~
must De hungry and that il civss w,
pIeasuTe 10 see him eat. Prohahiv ~
19oesnt want to be reminded al ths
a asct mat no ts eating more than anv
bao 80 - AZ the table. And anyway -
ton merely for the feed - Ana = e
e IS mucn g piece OF had breadinr -
t me part or the hostess to direct aften.
a. o.0n g inc dishes on her board or IN
appSItes OF her guest when q sn,a1..
time. 90 Is any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
White Satin Facines.

WAITE satin. 50 long a standby IN
women's wardrobes. continues Is
pc used to great extent by the q.
sisners. There was time. Of course.
""en "nite satin was looked upon az
the fabric for a wedding gown-and
nothins else. II a girl bought ieagths
OF white satin and laid them away "a
her hope chest. and then decided not
10 marry, she wrapped the precious
wnl.e fabric in blue par.- and eaye
mi, 70 someyounger girl 20 Jay hone
iuly away In her hope. chest.
BUT nowadays women hava AZ
Covered In white satin a very serviee-
aoi and practical fabric. It's uses sra
many. And II. by chance, strI totisv
t nippen r. to buy white satin ahead Of
..ne Tor her wedding frock. ana
promptly cuts 1t up into collar. 49,
Guns and facings and skirts, and chen
20 IN married IN chiffon or GeorEette.
IN many Of the best Of the nev hiaek
s shnn, isocks white satin facings -
SHOWN TO very good advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

But when the skirt is extra narrow at
the hem the barrel effect is more
striking than it has been for two
years.
There is really an extraordinary
amount Of foulard worn in the
changeable September weather 1t is
SO comfortable In the house and 80
easily covered in the open that 1t pre-
sents itself as first aid to being well
dressed
There are broadly checked foulards
in black and white. and others that
have a dull blue or orange stripe or
figure running through the checks.
Whatever the choice. they are made
simply. One docs not go in for Chinese
blue, pink or amethyst these days.
except when one wears gowns in the
house that have served through the
summer, but colors such as black and
white. purple and brown. gray and
deep blue are chosen in these foulards
for the street.
4 X
This fabric lends itself admirably to
self-trimming. The skirts are tucked
from hip to hem or knees to hem, and
when there is peplum or long
chemise tunic 1t has five or eight
tucks to finish 1t.
There Is very little drapery on the
of widening the silhouette by placing
loose pleats from armpit to hem.
There is no attempt to make foulard
frock ornamental by adding braid or
fanciful buttons; an uncounted num-
Der of extra collars and cuffs are en-
ployed to vary the frock from day to
day.
The neckwear counters are loaded
up with these extra and, as. some
women think. superfluous ornaments;
but the average woman finds that a
daily change Of collar and cuffs
makes a somber-hued gown less
wearisome to the eye.
The large f1chus seem to have given
way to the simplest Of turnover col
lars, and American women have taken
up at last the French method of cut
ting the neck in an egg shaped OPEN
ing and fencing II around with a mar
row turnover collar Of organdy or
net
1t has been many seasons since sep
arate cuffs were worn. but they APP
peal to women today. although the
constant rejuvenation which Is neces-
sary to their freshness Is a matter of
time and expense. However, these
factors do not seem to be taken into
consideration, The desire for the ex-'
MO 80 a I'.'g st jsJ
x .NEf}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

tie a sash around 1t without being 3
carlcature.
One thing 10 practically certain. II
the tight. draped skirt brings back
the normal waist women will allow
tho straight line Of their figures 70
continue, and they will merely drapA
the waist in its new, large measures
ments, without an attempt to mako
themselves uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

THE SKETCH SHOWS GOWN OF HEAVY BLACK SATIN. WITH
BARREL EFFECT OBTAINED
THE HIPS AND NARRowNEss AT THE HEM AND THE WHOLE
SURFACE LAID WITH TUCKS.
AT THE NORMAL WAIST
THERE FENCE
FRoCK AT RIGHT is WHITE BRoADCLoTH,
RUSSIAN BLOUSE TRIMMED WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Flower Basket Bag.

A NEW little bead bag is shaped like
basket Of flowers. The lower
part is the basket. worked in colored
beads In pattern like woven willow.
Rising from II are the flowers. ON Z
background of neutral shade. TIA
lower part is shaped Just like the
basket. with the outstanding ends in
points at the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Cord Girdles.

tho long stitched fold Of fabric
that Is tied around the frock some
where near the waist line-is the Cir
die or belt OF heavy cord. Il 10 tied
snas # tshs s'ae fnd nsasnFssiig lchF
'fNII +, ~ -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

ira cuffs to match the collar rides
triumphant over the thought OF the
work required to keep them in order.
Gauntlet cuffs Of all kinds. colored
and white, especially IN organdy, have
come into being.
Thin lace has given way to a small
Irish crochet edging. and many wom-
en- crochet the old-fashioned serpen-
tine edging which WAS considered a
fashionable luxury by our immediate
ancestors.
There has been designed a simple
and popular midseason gown made
with a loose peplum shirt waist that
has short sleeves and a rounded low
neck. 1t Is worn not only by young
able for many Of their daytime ,activi-
ties. 1t is made in black and other
plain somber colors, and 1t Is also In
figured foulard and printed chiffon:
1t allows an extra pair of sleeves, and
ancient and honorable day when wom-
en- were not extravagant and depend
ed upon accessories constantly to els
liven one we'll chosen. dark-hued
frock.
The separate sleeves arc made Of
They are attached to blouse OF mus
lin or net, which serves as q corset
pulled out over the frock.
to visualize the constant changes that
can be played upon when separate
sleeves and collars are permitted in
one frock. True. they need constant
need starch, and all Of them can be
easily ironed at home.
1t Is prophesied that this form of
dressing will grow more in evidence
as the winter weather comes On, for
the medievals saw in this method of
clothing themselves way to keep
warm and to enliven their appearance.
So be warned in time, and do not
throw away a gown because it's arm
holes and sleeves are worn out. 1t can
be made into a medieval tunic or short
apron, which can be worn over sep
arate sleeves and collar attached to a
skeleton blouse.
There is rumor heaped upon rumor
may be expected before the autumn
blows itself into winter. At present
there is no intention of anything vio-
lent OF startling: but there is no doubt
in the minds Of those IN authority
that the instep-length draped skirt
will be in first fashion, and bring In
its train a series of drastic changes
in silhouette and garments.
1t is easy to see that, with the "tie-
back" skirt, with its drapery pulled
closely around the figure and its mar
row folds sweeping the instep, one
cannot wear q cuirass blouse or a
minaret tunic or an oriental sash at
the hips. II this skirt prevails there
will come about n tighter bodice than
we have worn for several seasons: and
the waist line must be at the normal,
or above 1t. Which fashion will pre-
vail?
There is no possibility Of reducing
our waists to a small measurement.
The planked- shad type which has pre-
vailed for eight years can wear its
sashes where II pleases, but what
about the thousands Of other women.
thin and stout, who have allowed their
waists to broaden out into sculptural
measurements? These waists have
muscles that are strong and un-
pliable. and they will not be squeezed
in by corsets. Therefore, only the will
'sS iss9fS slGlt # n.y. sf1slfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

One-sided Bead Embroidery.
ONE effective frock Of black satin
has big desigp in colored beads
worked out at the bottom of the skirt.
IT Is an irregular design. and as 1t 10
on only one side of the skirt. near tha
mem; 1t gives one-sided look to the
highly attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Tie Belts.

THE belt cut In one piece, with the
vest or waistcoat effect Of some
OF the new frocks Of serge, tr,cotine
or satin Is a good feature. II pre-
serves that very good line NJ ~. ,-o,.
that was introduced when We first
psgan 70 tie the long ends OF our
surphce blouses. sashlike, at the bansr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

The only way to find out how blessed
we are in these days is to compare our
lot with the women Of Daniel Boone's
day. If we do that constantly. by read
ing history and recurring to the past.
we will fintp ourselves ~ u esprit Of
30 J. GfIt 2t.i 1c rEfI)k fef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Y Y VAR necessity everywhere.
M Ingenuity expressed, there
" " fore, in a thousand ways.
Turning and twisting to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01


w fore. in thousand ways
Turning and twisting to find
out how good results can be obtained
through uncharted channels is the eff
fort of each individual. the mass Of
shops and the host of designers.
This is the summing up Of the en-
tire spirit as expressed in women's
apparel. 1t is not continental spirit;
1t Is a world spirit. 1t pervades lands
where fighting is unknown; it rules in
homes from which no fighters have
gone and in which there has always
been serene confidence in the ability
to arrive at comfortable conclusion.
The old, easy method of dressing has
vanished. Perhaps it Is gone forever.
1t is a temptation to dip back into the
past and recount the episode adven-
lures and experiences through which
women have gone when great wars
devastated a country and used up its
raw materials.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

Mr., and Mrs. James Hunter Wis
ite,l relatives at Southside Sunday.
:. JEmss M,trhtjl .ei Nashville YIN.
tied his uncle and aunt. Mr., and
Mrs, James Fry. laa Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mn. Walter
Batsen, SUNDAY, Febraary 24,h, u
gir!.
Miss Ruby Scott spen, last Tues.
day nigh, and Wednesday with
Mrs. h. n. story.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Harvey an,i
children we're the suests ot Mt, and
Mrs. James Fry last Sunday.
Mise Kate Ba,son speut Saturday
night and sunday with her sistes.
Mira Joe S@sler,
Miss Alma weakley Ii writing
her friend. M,ss Kate Love, in okla.
homa, Before returning she will
sssit athss paints ,,., j., i, ~. =.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Pomp
Moore. Feb. l7ih. = girl.
Mrs. Robert speishl /. ON the
ssiek lls,.. .......... 49,.
Jesse Hooper has re,urued hom
Nashville.
Miss Ruby Scott is visitins her
sister, Mrs. G. W Harris.
Mr.. and Mn. Eustace johnson
aud ehildren spen. Sunday with
J. n. Simpkins and vile.
Mrs. II, c, Turner is visiting hts
mother. in-law. Mrs. BETTE Turner.
Mr.. Susie jackson vent tn Nash
vile Sunday iW medical treatment.
q, A, Scott vas called last ri.
day 10 The beds,de d hn brother.
}. >. Scott. usas Aeksou,
Mira Peariis Sanders and baby
have been Visiting her pArsuts. Mf.
ani Mn. ]. B. Johnson. Tor the pact
several days.
Alton Msys Of Kingssoa has h~sn
the guest oi Miss Rssa johnson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
NEIG HBORHO0D NEWS
By Our Special Correspondents
WEST p,NGv.

We are sorry 10 report the death
OF Mr.. Bob Donegan. who died al
biz home a. pneumcnis last, Sa.ur'
day, aud fifs 'remafns wsrs inferred
IN the family buryins ground Sun
day afternoon. lie is survived hy
a uifs and seven children,
| Cord Vineyard Of Decatur Couuty
Visited relatives in this vicinity lac,
week.
Misses Lima and Matte Doneaau
and Master Clint Don~ssn spent
the week. END with their sister, Mra
Emme, O'ncll. at WayerIy.
len4y Springer aud mother Wis.
tied relatives on Gamers Creek last
| Thursday.
| Matt Work and vile spent th.
| week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mss. J. NJ. Fields.
Sasu Fuqua. vile and little dsuah-
ter spent Saturday nigh, with r-Ia.
tiv~s on Gamers Creek.
Mrs Frank Martin 10 Waiting rels.
tiv~s in Humphreys County.
Tee Martin. wins is employed in
indianapolis, Ind visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin. a
lew days last week.
Henslee sullivan. vile and chill.
dren spent the weekend with rsla.
tivss in this vicinity.
Milas Fielder and Buck Herbison
sre going To rsiniorce the army"
they both having new baby hoys at
their home~.
Mesdames Hollie Hamilton and
Scott Dnegsn are Visiting thess
husbands a, Camp Forrest, near
Chattanooga.
Mics Rosie Densasn ieil last week
ns lowa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
- DO Your by Attending the Patriotic Pageant at 0mant g-Imsdy

ios a definite length oi ttnss. The
old price with this Bon Air Coon.
paEy sas made 10 peeeaabef iais
Ifm the year 1917 Al VI III per Ton
a, the mlats. During tine sammsl
Of 1917. Mr.. W. J. cnmmias, the
purchaser NJ ,gte BON Air property,
wrote .hs tosa thai our contract
| with lbg BON Air company bad hssn
placed In their attorneys hands In,
investigation, and mueh depended
on bis opini M an TO their eoasse la
tying to void IL. After soms delay
we we're considerably felisvea By
the news from Mr.. Cammins that
sItho there vas a possibility that
they could legally refuse 10 Oil this
and other contracts had with the
Company. they had decided 10 f!i
them. thougt, IL would cost them
One-half Million Dollars 10 d. 40.
The new Government price sel at
The n,insa 10 ~. .ss per ton, a differ.
ence In the old contract price oi
III 30 pet ton al tine mines. OF more
than lO per cent raise in the coet
oi coal alone. This cost amounts
10 $50 W per month. or ~. 100 10
per year, Other articles that % in
the making oi electricity and ~.
pairing machinery have advanced.
The City Council, facing = prob
lem Of this hind. saw no other way
out than to raise the rate sufficient
10 take care OF the increased cost 10
ppefAts. They have 1lone This by Il
vote oi J 10 z II there IL any other
way TO continue thH operation oi
tie pfanfs without infpsirins tob
much this other departments oI ,be
City Government withou. raising
the rates. the Council sould he clad
to have such Adsies and take ae.
lion accordingly.
You are therefore urged 10 b.
present and make such suggestion.
ss you sec NJ. ln the event the
Recorders office will not aecommo-
date .hs crowd which may desire TO
attend. alter the routine VI business
has been disposed Of. We will gladly
adlonrn 10 somr ether place large
enough TO accommodate them.
II. l., GRiGsBi. Mayor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Mayor Grigsby Issues Card In
Regard To Raise In Water
And Light Rates.

The City Council will meet IN
regular ressian at the Recorder
Office On Monday night. March tlh.
The public is cordially ,Isitcd to
attend ihes. meetings, Tor there ave
many pf0blsms facing them 10 solve
Al the last regular meeting ot The
City Council. there was passed q
bew water and light ordinances,
mskins 81 10 minimum on water
ard lights and Is cents q kilowatt
above the uilimuin, The vote in
the ordinance was i've for and two
against its passage. one member oi
the Council being absent. Ibis
move was made necessary by thu
Council In their opinion for tho inl-
lowing reasons: During the iall of
las, year, AZ Ia the custom of the
Council each year to get Ia oomma-
nieatinn with coal n,ines and whole.
sale coal dealers i)r tho purpose oi
eoatIsalinss. tbs, following yeats
supply Of soal. the Mayer Was In.
stfuc;sd 10 communicate with these
r.ya!Ssa,e assa ,sAlssss@s ..llsss t.saalths, VI
November hs wrote number oi
letters to them bul was unable to
get anY oi them to agree 10 contract
Tor toal during the year 1918. the
.psiaeipaE reason. being thai the ptian
Of coal would advance; the unsettled
condition u labor ia the mines, and
that 1t was thought likely the Gov
rrninent " ,uld take them over aud
vet a price, thereby eliminating them
from making any contracts Short
" thereafter. the Government did
set a price Tor coal, and even then
the City was unable to secure a
contract Tor tLe year 1918, These
letters irom the various coal dealers
we're read 10 the City Council at Ito
December meeting. aud the Council
instructed ths Mayor 10 make such
arrangements A. ha could ior coal.
Since January ist. the City has been
receiving coal irom the Bon Air Com.
pany at the new price set by the
Government aud not by contract.
they agreeing to furnish w cur coal
at the Government price, but not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-01

Th. OIL Fnnsssy y ~ plA1s =
gst fisws cslss psihtiaa.