davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22

a FTER your Soldier Boy Friend
gets over to France you will
wish you had sent him a Smifage"
book while he was here in camp.
Have no regrets. send him one now.
On sale by C. r. Middleton, John
D. Cryer, Mrs. S. Minor. Mrs. ?.
R. Slack, Mr.. T. Hoppin, Mr.. Thos.
Stintsman, H. T. Shick. Cost one
dollar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22

Friday, November 90
VIOLA DANA in
FLOWER OF THE DUSK"
Also, King Baggott and Mar
guerite Snow in "The Eagles
Eye, and an interesting comedy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Thursday, November 2S-
Thanksgiving Day
WALLACE REID

LESS THAN KIN"
Also, Official War Review,
William Duncan in "a Fight
For Millions, and "The Ford
Weekly"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22
Saturday, November 30
ALICE BRADY

"THE BETTER HALF"
Pathe News, Mack Sennett
Comedy, Ladies First" and a
Burton Holmes Travelogue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-11-22

Wednesday, November 81
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
SAY! YOUNG FELLOW"
Pathe News, Big V Comedy
and other pictures.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
ON GUARD

At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin,
they have lived indoors and perhaps
expended all their mental and bodily
energy and they want to know how TO-
renew their energy and stamina, over
come headaches and backaches, have
clear eyes, q smooth, ruddy skin, and
feel the exhilaration Of real good health
tingling thru their body. Good, pure,
rich, red blood is the best insurance.
against ills of all kids. Almost all
diseases come from impure and impov.
erished blood. It is to be noticed in tho
pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard
appearance or the listless manner.
Drink hot water half hour before
meals, and for vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such q
fine reputation for fifty years. It con.
tains no alcohol or narcotics. It 10
made from Golden Seal root, Blood
root, Oregon grape root, Queens root,i
Black Cherry bark, extracted with gly~
cerine and made into tablets and liquid.
Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stOres.
lin order to insure pure blood and to-
build up the system try this TONIC
known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Get it now!
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

to silk. varying in character to suit
the age of the child. Every collection
of children's frocks will show smock-
ing and colored threads featured II
the display is representative Of this
seasons styles.
Here are two views of dress for
girl anywhere from seven to twelve
years old. 1t is made of white wolfe,
with shocking in colored embroidery
silk, arranged in points where the skirt
is set on the bodice. Only one color
is used and the same silk outlines the
turnover collar and plain cuffs with
simple chain-stitch in tiny hoops. But
tons, covered with wolfe, are crossed
with long stitches Of the colored SILK
and fasten down short lengths Of black
velvet ribbon. These are to be taken
of when the frock Is washed. The
collar and cuffs may be made Of white
wash satin and in this case the but
tons are to be covered with 1t. The
skirt has n three-inch hem and the
fullness ut the front and back Is
pressed into plaits. Rather bright
deep shades of pink or blue are used
in the shocking.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

The little miss anywhere from five
to twelve or thirteen years old finds
herself remembered this season with
many pretty dresses of fine cotton
wolfe. Designers, who make her needs
their special care, understand all the
points of advantage of this dainty and
durable material, as we'll as mothers
who have tried it out and proved its
worth. 1t is soft and sheer and not
even gingham stands up better under
wear and washing. 1t is worth while
doing embroidery and fancy needle
work on it and these are the sort Of
embellishments that look best on chill
dren's clothes.
Needlework in shocking, feather
stitching and simple embroidery de-
signs, done in colored threads on white
or light-colored cottons, has had the
Hons share Of attention this season.
Two or three colors in the embroidery
are often used together and little
touches of black stitches are some
times introduced. Embroidered de-
signs are very simple, and they appear
in all sorts Of frocls from gingham
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

will be a midsummer favorite. Mahog'
any calfskin vamps, with cloth panels
in this or very similar styles, or in all
patent leather, are among the best
of the new models and quite often
shown with a low French heel. Ono
can be sure that white buckskin in OK.
fords will be popular for midsummer
along with these dependable colored
shoes.
A pair Of neat shoes in black kid.
with French heels, looks as II they
might At in with a dress for any hour
Of the day. They are beautifully fin
ished, without perforations. All low
shoes are to be recommended for SUM.
me: wear simply from the standpoint
of comfort and also, just now, because
they help TO conserve leather. The
shoes shown above are among the last
offerings Of the most authoritative spe'
cialists In footwear In this country.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

There are many styles in summer
street shoes. Women have become so
exacting in the matter of style in their
footwear that they keep the manufac'
turer always alert. The manufacture
er himself has cultivated this fastidi-
BUSINESS by presenting each season
something new in the most graceful
and beautifully finished shoes In the
world. There is no question as to
where the American shoe manufactur-
er stands-he Is Mt the head OF the
class-and no one else is very close
TO HMM the all-round excellence OF
his product. He makes shoes In great
variety to suit individual styles and
taste, with nice attention to every
detail of their making.
In the group of street shoes pictured
above, there are examples OF three
styles designed to please the woman OF
elegant and quiet taste. She demands
smart but unobtrusive shoes, hnisheo
exauisitely, and her shoes are just
as important as her millinery In COM
Melting a costume that expresses her
personality. There is a pair OF high kid
boots. graceful in shape, with small
perforations across the somewhat
no,nted toe along the facing at the front
and outlining the seams. There are
many similar shoes. with cloth tops In
tho popuIar colors. Ths heel Is less
HIGH than II looks because Of its shape;
altogether this is very. trim and
shapely model.
The substantiaI-looking oxford shoe
In fan leather, has Cuban heels to EN-.
pbasfze its common-sense character,
and CONSIDERABLE decorative perform
don, to mske It interesting. It IL like
10 xa,at this modal Ia tan and In white
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
TRoUsER MYSTERY SOLVED
Load Removed From Minds Of Con.
scription Board In lndi- +.

Princeton, 1nd.-A mystery has
peen solved and load removed from
the minds of the members Of the Glib
son county CONSUMPTION board. Sew
eral weeks ago, after 100 young: men
had taken the physical examination
for army service, the board found
pair Of trousers remaining in the dress
ing room. Nobody claimed them, and,
though they watched closely, the board
members saw no trouserless young
man going about the streets.
One day young man from the vicin.
lty of Lyles station came in and
claimed the trousers.
He said he had on three pairs when
he came in to be examined and in the
hustle and hustle of getting his num-
erous clothes off and on again he had
overlooked one pair.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

stuck by his key, watching his home
burning, and not knowing whether or
not his family had been saved.
With the arrival Of relief the teleg-
rapher dashed from the telegraph Of
flee and to his home. The blaze was
under control, but not until it had
practically ruined the home. Howev-
er, the wife and her newborn baby
were safe, railroad men having placed
them on & cot and carried them from
the burning home to a place of safety.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
STUCK TO HIS
POST OF DUTY
Railroad Teleqrapher Stayed ION
Job" While His Home Was
Burning.

Lock Haven, Pa.-B. r. Staver, rail-
road telegrapher, on duty near Lock
Haven, Pa. stood at his post Of duty
and watched his home burn. unable to
leave his telegraph key. He knew
that his wife and their three-day-old
baby were iD/danger and helpless. but
the thought of possible railroad
wreck. with it's consequent loss of life.
kept him at his post. "
When Staver saw the smoke rising
from the roof Of his house he turMed
In an alarm and then summoned IN
other telegraph operator to relieve
him. Until tho relief arrived StaveP
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
WaShi,1Gt0n

The long fight in congress over the
Overman bill, empowering the presi-
dent to reorganize government depart
ments and agencies, ended with pas
sage of the measure unamended by
the house. 1t. goes to President Wilson
for his signature. The vote was 295
TO 2, Representatives Sterling Of ILL.,
nois and Gillett of Massachusetts,
both Republicans, casting the only
negative votes. .s. .
All platinum held by refiners, some
importers, manufacturing jewelers. and
large dealers has been comnandeered
by the United States government. The
price fixed Is sos per troy ounce.
President Wilson Informed his adj
vfsers in the senate that he Will not
oppose thorough inquiry into the air
craft situation by the senate commit
tee on military affairs. At the same
time he insisted that the investigation
should stop there. -. ~
Final steps toward completion of
LEGISLATION amending the selective serv-
ice law were taken by congress. A
complete agreement was reached BY
senate and house conferees on the
hill extending the law. to youths at
tanning their najority since last June.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
E1lr0pe0,l Wa" News

The Germans are still of the belief
that they will be able to reach the Eng
lish channel coast, bar navigation Of
land, and that then it will be easy to
begin peace negotiations, according to
an interview the Copenhagen Politiken
has had with q prominent member OF
the reichstag. He added that the Of
fensive proved failure owing to
heavy losses. Germany had lost in
killed, wounded, and made prisoner
100000 men, he said.
British troops after capturing his
put in MesOpotamia pursued the
Turks 20 miles to the northward, says
an official statement issued by the Lon
don war Office.
Lieutenant Geigel, star Bavarian
airman, has been killed on the west
ern front, according to- the Cologne
Gazette. He was credited with Is
aerial victories in France.
= Gen. Maurice, former director VI
British military operations, has been
retired by the army council, it was
officially announced in London. The
council considered Maurice's explana-
ton of the breach of regulations he
committed by writing and causing pub
LEGATION of the letters questioning the
veracity of Premier Lloyd George and
Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar
Law and decided he should be placed
at once on retired pay. -
Fourteen tons of bombs were
dropped by British aviators on Peron-
ne, Bapaume, Shielt, Douai, Zeebrugge
and the Bruges docks, Field Marshal
Haig reported to London. Eight air.
planes were shot down.
One of the most daring and magniti-
cent bits of work ever done by British
battle planes was carried out In France
when two English machines fought 70
German scouts to a standstill, Destroy
ing eight of the enemy and forcing
several others to abandon the conflict
because they had been so badly shot
up. The British machines returned
safely
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
COCK FIGHT AUDIENCE
HELD UP BY BANDITS

Greenwich, Conn., 49, While
sporting men from points In Con-
necticut, N. j., and New York
were enjoying a series of cock
fights in a barn near here six
bandits, heavily armed and
masked, held up the entire party,
obtaining several thousand dol
lars. The automobiles used by
the sporting men had been dis
abled, preventing pursuit. The
bandits emptied their revolvers
and then escaped. Eleven sport
ing men have been arrested for
violating the law which prohib'
its cock fights.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Astonishes Court by Tearfuily Re.
questino Judge to Extend His
Sentence.

st. Louis. Mo.-Alexander Bastien
seventy-seven years old. gardener OF
East st. Louis, ILL.,, refused to be re
leased from the county jail. at Belle
Vile recently. He had served si1
months sentence for vagrancy. >
Tearfully he asked Justice Wange
lin to lengthen his sentence.
sFirst time I ever heard Of anybody
wanting to remain in that Jail" JUS
lice Wangelin said. "Fifty-thret
days."
Bastien was a privileged prisoner
and made daily trips from the jail te
the county workhouse. eight blocks
away.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
G.A~ &zz@A
Il Il
Odd Skirts and Coats.

One style much in evidence this sea-
son Is shared by all ages Of femininity,
from the tiny girl to the grandmother,
and that Is the fancy for skirts Of one
material and short coats Of another.
BY preference the coat Is Of velvet or
velveteen, and skirt may be plain color
material in wool or silk, or a plaid
fabric, according to choice, with q
leaning to the plaid. For the very
small girl a separate skirt must, Of
COURSE have an attached gimp q q
least suspenders. -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

DON'T HOLD WHEAT


So great has become the Euro
pean demand for flour that the
food administration is urging
farmers not to hold wheat 1or
seeding their next crop except ID
few states where the period OF
harvesting winter wheat over
laps the period of planting
While it has been the practice III
many communities for farmers
to hold over wheat for seed, the
food administration regards 1t
as unnecessary. 1t is almost oe-
yond belief that in any part OF
the country the yield from the
next harvest will be insufficient
to meet all seed requirements
for the succeeding crop. 1t mas
never failed in the past there IS
no reason to believe it will now.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
ENCOURAGING.

"There's n man outside who says
he's your tailor and wants to see You
about BILL"
"Tell him I've gone to attend the
funeral Of Il rich relative from whom
1 expect to inherit great deal OK
money"
"Have you lost relative, sir?"
mo; but that fellow has been here
so many times ! feel l ought to say
something that will make him feel bet.
er."-Birmingham Age-Hherald..
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Needed Special Coffin.

Putnam, Gonna special coffin 81
inches in width, "a inches deep and {
feet IN length had to be built before
Uric Paparie, forty, the largest mar
in this city, could be buried. Last
summer, when taken iii. he weighed
415 pounds, and since his illness -
added 50 POUNDS. e
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
An ATTACK OF GRIP
USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN WEAKENED CONDITION

Doctors in all parts of the country have
been kept busy with the epidemic of grip
which has visited so many homes. The
symptoms of grip this year are often very
distressing and leave the system in run
down condition, particularly the kidneys
which seem to suffer most, as almost every
victim complains of lame back and urin-
ary troubles which should not be neglect
ed, as these danger signals often lead 70
dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
report large sale on DR.. Klmer's
Swamp Root which 80 many people say
soon heals and strengthens the kidneys
after an attack of grip. Swamp-Rook,
Being an herbal compound, has q gentle
healing effect on the kidneys, which is n
most Immediately noticed in most Gases
by those who try it. DR.. Kilmer l. Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, offer to send q SAM
pie size bottle of Swamp Root, on receipe
Of ten cents, to every sufferer who r.
quests it. A trial will convince anyone
who may be in need of it. Regular med.'
UNI and large size bottles for sale %
all druggists. Be sure to mention tho
paper.-Adv. .
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Personal

James Gordon Bennett, proprietor
of the New York Herald, the Evening
Telegram and the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald, died at his villa in
southern France. He was born in New
York May, lS41.
John Grass, chief of all the Sioux
Indians. died at Fort Yates, N. D.
Chief Grass was seventy-nine years
old.
Judge C. C. Kohlsaat Of the United
States court of appeals died at Chicago
Of cerebral hemorrhage. He was a
brother of II. Fl. Kohlsaat.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Mrs. Tabor Martin, to Clay
ton Plat, Jr., of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Martin is widow and she lives at
Chestnut Hill. Mr.. Platt is in the in
surance business.
The first million tons of ships COM
pleted and delivered - the United
States government under the direction
of the shipping board have been put
on the high seas to help defeat Ger
many. A total of $50 vessels Of 1,OlS,-
621 tons was completed up to May IL.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
MOST IMPORTANT:
News OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels cuIIed From Events Of Mo-
ment in All Parts of the World
OF Interest to All tho
People Everywhere.
U.S.-Teut0f,ic War News

Aviator Frank Bayiies of New Bed
ford, Mass, has just shot down his
eighth enemy machine, says a dispatch
from Paris. Lieutenant Guerin, the
French lace" who has % victories to
his credit, has been wounded in the
side ~
A whole squadron of German SUBJ
marines, of a new large type, failed to
return after a cruise, according to in
formation received in Zurich from a
German. source. The new type u boats
are said to be unsatisfactory.
Falling through the clouds, an Amer
lean, airplane crashed to earth two
kilorneters behind the American line
in the Toul sector in France, killing
both the pilot and the observer.
Two draft calls, aggregating 5l,6OO
men, were sent out by the provost mar
shall general. The men called to the
colors will be moved to the camps
from May 20 to "a and from May 20
to June z, respectively. These calls
bring the total number Of men sum-
moned since Nav. un to 81, OOO..
Realizing that America and the al-
lies have gained the mastery over the
present submarine, Germany is plan
ming new big U-boat cruisers to again
assume the advantage in her underWa-
ter warfare. Announcement of the
new German scheme is made by
Georges Leagues, French minister OF
marine, in an interview received at
Washington from France.
Maj. Richard Bolles Paddock, re-
ported as slightly wounded In the U.
s. casualties, is nephew of Gen.
Pershing and has been serving on his
uncle's staff. He is the son OF Gen.
Paddock, who was killed in the Boxer
uprising.
The appearance of American Ma
tional army men on parade In London
aroused the enthusiasm of the papers
as have few. events in months. Inc
writer's unite in giving unstinted praise
to the appearance of the men, and pre-
dict for them q record of splendid
achievement when they reach the
front.
Brig. Gen. John Lejeune was or
dered to France to command the br1'
gade of United States marines there,
succeeding Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doy-
en- linvalided home.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

It's less credit to a man to be good
n his income exceeds his wants.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23

Too many people have this rule o.
conduct: work not lest ye b
worked" r .-. =
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Foreign

GrcnlSC headquarters. Lie aNdICHlSlo
replied with grenades and machine
guns.
Austria Hungary has made a full
surrender to German domination, ac-
cording to numerous dispatches re-
ceived in London. Berlin has officially
announced an Extension and deepen
ing of the alliance. between the
kaiser's imperial government and the
dual monarchy" A full agreement was
reached at a conference between En-
peror Charles and the kaiser at Ger
man headquarters.
King George has written an auto
graph letter of welcome to the Ameri-
can troops passing through England.
A copy of It Is handed to each officer
and man upon decentralization. The
first supply was available during Sat
urday.s march of an American regi-
ment through London. -.
b. 80 49, - $780,
The people of Finland are starving
because no food is reaching that coun-
try from Germany, according to re-
ports received at Copenhagen. People
are said to be dying in the streets OF
Helsingfors and vilborg. .
Domestic
Federal officials, for the first time,
have invoked the provisions OF the
New sabotage law to end strike. AS
result 5000 Chicago teamsters and
truck drivers who walked out without
notice, returned to work. ~
Neville island, in the Ohio river near
Pittsburgh, was selected by the war
department as the site for the great
government ordnance plant to be built
and operated in the interior.
Ss as-.-s.
Danish-born citizens of the United
States have organized the Jacob A..
RHs League of Patriotic Service. Its
aim is to bring more effective union IN
support: of the national war policy, ana
Indirectly to acquaint the fatherland
with their activities in behalf OF the
war. Headquarters will be in Chicago.
The Buffalo express, from New
York to Chicago, was wrecked at
Schodack Landing, N. 7. A fireman
was killed, one passenger was mortal
II injured. and ten other passengers
injured.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-23
Nothing Even Midway.

Jetter-"He's away ahead OF hIe
time with his IDEAS. Ketter-"Yesk
and away behind times with paying
his bills"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PREvENT NTLuENzA

PREVENT INFLUENZA
BY USING OLD-FAsHIONED HERB
REMEDIES. Herb remedies act on liver
and kidneys u drives out uric acid by
cleansing the stomach. which prevents
colds and helps rheumatism. We have
treatments for various ailmenta
n A. LOUIS q SON.
11e q a. ". W. OcS+0
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

.- MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates: prior paynanE
prlNleEess large Amount8- TYLER =
All 1sRh- e, 0spas-Sos
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
FOR RENT-GARAGES

NORTH CAPITOL ST., s5IS-GaraEs for
rent. SO per month Phone N. s3il-W.
I-31
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14

advisable and when necessary. lie
will also aid in inteligently placing
industries for production after the
war to insure commercial supremacy
for America.
In view of these things 1t seems
that the commercial clubs of Okla
homa are acting very wisely in calling
a conference at this tine to consider
Industrial development for Oklahoma
and the best means of obtaining a fair
share Of the war industries for the
state. Each secretary will bring with
HIM to the Oklahoma City meeting
not only data on available raw ma
ter.als and business man of promi-
Renee from each community, but al
so complete information of existing
manufacturing plants that can easily
| g adapted for the production of wa
materials.
This meeting will be held at the
rooms of the Oklahoma City Chamber
OF Commerce at 10 a m Thursday
March i4th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-14
food and Feed Campaign
Opens in Logan County

1. A garden on every farm suffi-
,ient for home needs consisting chief
of the non perishables.
, Not more than one half of the
cultivated land to cotton on any farm
(any land owner who demands more
than that is a helper of the Hum.
3, A small acreage of oats for
Early feed
d. Not less than one acre Of cane
" sudan for each head of horses and
cattle on every farm.
.. Corn only on land that made
seed corn last year.
e, kafir, milo or fetertia for seed
md peanuts for feed and sale else,
where.
Friday March 1j there will be a
meeting of the county council of de-
,ense and the farmers of Logan coun-
Y Tor the purpose of placing this
plan before the people of this county.
This will be the beginning of the
county food and feed campaign and il
expected that Carl Williams of the
Oklahoma Farmer Stockman will be
present and give the principal ad
IRE is at the meeting. The meeting
will be in the city hall and all the
farmers and others who are interest