davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

The Lake county bonds for the build
ing of the Sheridan Road were sold on
Tuesday and they brought premium
of $4,000. The money for the build
ing of the road will be available at
once. Work on the permanent improve
ment of the road has already been
started
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

Washington, July 3-Forty mar
inc corps casualties listed today
were as follows: Killed in action
SO; died of wounds 4; wounded in
action 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

L. ?. LEM of Chicago was fped FIVE
dollars and costs on charge of speed
ing in the Municipal Court this morn
iag. He uaid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

Copenhagen, July 3.-More than
fifty thousand German soldiers
have been brought into Finland in
the German Finnish campaign
against Thurman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

John Van Hammer reported to the
rolice that his new home on the West
side had ben entered by burglars SONS
time Tuesday. A quantity of paint and
,huiIding materials weratakan. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

Vienna (via London) July 8
"After fighting all day at the
mouth of the Piave the enemy was
unable to advance except at
Chiesa- Nuova,' the Austrian war
office reported today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
tBy United Press,.

London, July 3-The Italians
have undertaken new offensive on
the lower Piave, according to re-
liable dispatches received this af-
ternoon. Between the old and the
new Piave the Italians have adj
vanced from 5000 to $500 yards
on an eight mile front.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
Nicholas A. Schultz G ets
High Honor from French
government f or Brav-
cry On the Field.
COURAGE AND sANG-FROID

Formal Citation for Bravery Is Sent to
Mother Of Young Man Who Is Serv-
ing With Distinction in the
Ambulance Corps in France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

London, July 3-Lord Rhondda,
Great Britain IS food controller,
died today. The end came at 8
clock this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

Pictures framed. CEozsin'g, Wiscon-
sin and Church adEtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

Brisk cream ak lrina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
General Headquarters,
June 9th, 1918.

General deauquarIerSj
June 9th, 1918.
LIST Colonial Army Corps.
Bird Division,
General staff,
No. 46 G. n.
The General Puyperoux, com
handing officer of the Bird Colonial
Infantry Division, gives the follow
ng citation to the order of the
division:
Pvt. Nicholas A! Schultz, No. 6434-
During the fire at poste de secours,
caused by the enemy's shell-fre, has
greatly co-operated with courage and
ang-froid, to save the sanitary
material and furniture Of the in
habitants.
lie General Puyperoux,
Commandant La Bird d. /. c.,
General Puyperoux.
Certified correct copy:
S. Varois,
French Lieut.,
Comdg S. S. U. 544.
Russell X Dougherty,
American Lient,
Comdg. S. S. U, 544.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

nave the greatest amount of tus
tne Ooys that come up before thuence On
C"n chanse n boys attitpda hty
nghtlhg-most Of the mo, towaid
uraIted dont want to fight In at ~
-polstef him up, cheer him s lear
MN the right point of view 10 ,si,u sl9t
Accordingly, a woman was sn
as nostess IN each of the flftv.orppsO O,h'ed
ulstFlctS' There she got in 80 gran
the women made them get togo,Sn with
look on the bright side of ,sI.er and
tlcuIarly urging the importanon par
ing bright, newsy letters 70 VI writ
tnat were IN this country trainIns oVu
rance showing them how Il yvo,,1, " "
% %.ne splrIt out OF their fighting Ia. sM
tell them all the little nat,,' men 70
Inc jealous workers of the s.u IVuoleA
league nave had meetings OF ,ba os.Ar sAr
Sation every night for twentv-ono s,ssu S,esnl'
at whlch Mrs. Barratt and nn.,,,h hnlsn1s
tne nome section of the Red Cro"I q
OF the council relief comrnIttas Anq
and rousing patriotic songs ,vsr. .pOAe
An important feature OF tho suhI
paIsn against the disheartening rsal a'
sdhua were the moving picturos pelnf
III France and England. ,hovIu aash
arrival of our men, and acsraIe us
thelr life, which could leave no sn uvn
IN the minds of the women at bons sySs. ~.
.ne'r Doys were treated not onlv van
put win even a special COURTESY n,
trieir new brothers IN arms. These rros
ing pictures were shown thro,ioh -. NV
sistance of Jules Mastbaum. NJ ths ss s,t as-
ley Booking Company, in each ,ss, Ssas,
district. uraH
Through the Starvice Star co,,r,,,,.
arrangements are being made to senS !.
each soldier sweater, socks, tobacso
and a luncheon kit" ''OS0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
-WlHEATLESS RECIPES -LETTFPS|
SERVICE STAR LEAGUE KEEPS
UP SPIRIT OF STAY -AT.HOMro
Combats Enemy Propaganda Intended to Break Down
of Women Left Behind to Wait and Hope, and Encon,
ages Women to Write Cheering Letters to Men at Fon.
UTHE point is to keep those who sta,

CCTNHE point is to keep those who stay
l. at home cheered up" said Mrs.
Norris Barratt, chairman of the service
star league and wife Of Judge Barratt,
discussing women's worksin the war to-
day
The league, which is branch of the
Service Star committee, and of the over
seas committee of the Emergency Aid,
was organized with the purpose of COM
batting the effects OF that dangerous
propaganda which strives to SOW n be-
lief in the hearts of the stay-at-homes
that the boys they sent across are
wretched. and thus deaden the right
lighting spirit in the hearts Of the
women
You have no idea how much of this
war has got to be fought by those
who can do nothing but wait, and wait
and wonder how their brave boys are"
continued Mrs. Barratt. And the women
who stay at home-the mothers and the
sisters and the sweetheaTts-are the
ones who have to keep the soldiers Jolly
and happy with letters and all the bright
news and nonsense they can think of.
We'll, there was rumor spread
about that the boys we sent to France
and to England to be trained weren't
happy, weren't well treated and so
forth That was just a plain lie. but 1t
naturally would have a pretty bad effect
on the women they'd left behind them
1t was a particularly poisonous sample
Of German propaganda and hard one
to stamp out.
For one thing we decided that If we
got behind the draft boards. so to speak,
and co-operated with them, much could
be done. The men on the draft boards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

sure whether it were sunshade or for
showers.
1t seems only the natural consequence
that we should have the befrilled parasol,
for what would have been more ludi-
crouS than to have to carry a for rain
or sun" type of parasol with one Of those
dainti'y tinted organdie frocks, topped
off with "a garden party hat? Instead.
we are offered an opportunity to have
everything i'm harmony, provided one has
the necessary cash.
There are numerous designs carried
out i'm real laCes. chffons or silk that
remind one more of Fairyland than of
earthly possessions. but nevertheless they
are works of art and must be appreciated
by many Of us on that basis
illustrated today is one of the most
daShing styles that / have seen. The
paraso is Of white silk with a deep band
Of black SILK around the outside
edge. ON the white silk are swallows
in flight and in graduated sizes. These
(are Of black silk. The handle is made
Of black attached to a white rod.
Tho sketch at the left is also a black
and white combination. The material
used for the center is black and white
satin, and the outer part of the parasol
| is OF white satin, the rod and handle
are enamelcd black.
The lower sketch at the right shows
one of the sort Of parasols one would
select for the organdie frock. The lin
ing is of pink chiffon and is covered with
white. Both are held around the outer
| edge with a piping of pink satin. At
the ends the chiffon is held in place by
ornaments Of French roses in delicate
cOlorings. Inquiries are solicited and
may be addressed care of this news
paper.
(CopyrGht. 1918. bv Florence Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
'ditor 81 Woman $ Page:

To the Editor 81 Woman s Page
Dear Madam wonder II you can help
me. My little girl spilled medicine on n white
dress, and soap and water do not seem to
remove it. The medicine has iron In It.. The
little dress a good white linen one, and
I would like very much to remove the stain.
I hope | am not asking too much, but
wonder II you have the directions for making
the spiral socks or the ones without the heels.
Thanking you so much, GRATEFUL.
Nothing is really any trouble to US,
Grateful And IL it were, that's what
we're here for Since the medicine has
iron i'm 1t you can go about removing the
stain the same way you would remove an
iron-rust stain. Lemon and salt might
not be strong enough, although you
might try this first. Sprinkle the stain
with salt. moisten with lemon juice and
place In the sun, more lemon juice being
added If necessary. If this doesn't re-
move II. try salts of lemon, to be bought
in the drug store in crystal form. Inn
merse the stain in a solution of one-half
teaspoonful of the crystals to a pint of
water and boil until the stain disap-
pears. Then rinse.
have mailed the directions for
making the spiral socks, as they are too
lengthy to print in the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

- b' EdtOf Ot WoWun'S Page.
Dear Madam--Will you please LET mo kDoyy
tae names or all the members OF the prasi
GENT Cahlnct. President. Vice President
ury. etc? ] will look for your answer In
the W0man's Exchange OF YOUR naner' ~
Whlch l am a daily reader. Yours truly,
NJ q
The Vice President of the United
States is Thomas Riley Marshall. He
is not member of the Cabinet. There
is no official head TO the Presidents
Cabinet although the Secretary of
State Is informally regarded as premier,
According TO acts of Congress. however.
the members rank in certain order for
succession to the presidency in cases
when the offices of President and Vice
President are vacated They are given
In this succession here: Secretary of
state, Robert Lansing, of New York
Secretary Of the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo, of New York: Secretary
of War, Newton Diehl Baker. Of Ohio.
Attorney General Thomas Watt Greg
ory, of Texas; Postmaster General, Al
bert Sidney Burleson, of Texas: Sec
retary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels. of
North Carolina; Secretary Of the Inter-
ior Franklin Knight Lane: Secretary of
Agriculture, David Franklin Houston, Of
Missouri; Secretary of Commerce, Will
liam q. Redfeld. of New York. and
Secretary Of Labor, William Bauchop
Wilson, Of Pennsylvania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

NTIATEVER else may he said about
w the fashions for this spring and
summer, one thing is very certain, there
is nothing shown that is not decidedly
feminine, The best definition can
think Of for the new things takes very
few words, yet catalogues them TO a
nicely. They are womanly clothes, there
fore they are appealing, Had 1t not
been that the designers SO Cleverly
put forth this type of garment for this
season il is doubtful if the women could
have been induced to buy new frocks,
with everything calling their minds away
from the clothes topics
What Is true Of clothes is also equally
impressive regarding all accessories. No
greater indication of the veracity of this
is the style Of the parasols which are
shown for summer. Last summer the
parasol was so like the umbrella that
one had almost to look twice to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

found that the earrings had screw at
tachments-well. what further reason
for not possessing at least one pair could
be found?
Who could possibly be reproaChed
for claiming for her own at sight an
exquisite pair Of long earrings with
first a little dull gold square adorned
with Chinese lettering, then two little
links from which hang triangular
piece Of jade, particularly when the
price is only fifty cents?
or who could resist the picturesque
pair with a little fan Of colored metal
resting on each ear, and with a per-
fcctly rounded translucent stone of
clear green depending from a little
chain attached? And who would not
look longingly at the lovely pair of
lapis lazuli, or gaze wistfully at the
smoothly rounded earrings of glowing
pearl? If you, too are fond of this
essentially feminine form of jewelry,
you will most certainly want to stop
in and see this display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

with a gentleman whom | have long
stood in awe of. We chanced to occupy
the same seat. He began to smile about
the same moment | did. We were
both carrying packages Of exactly the
same shape!
Suddenly he burst out laughing rs
yours brass bale handled French
pattern watering pot?" he inquired.
And | had TO own up mine was. and
both of us owned up that we had read
about it in a garden magazine and
were anxious to get to our station so
we could put some water in and try
1t out.
Well, surely. ! thought on my way
home, ! can never stand i'm awe of
you again.
NIHAT a grand and glorious thing
w this back -to-the-soil movement
really is. Aside from the patriotic side
Of 1t, which, of course, stands like a
marshaling general leading us on TO
super effort. what a human side there
is to it, What a divine side there is
TO il. Not God! in gardens. wrote
Thomas Edward Brown, when the
eve is cool?'
Nay, but | have a sign:
Tis very sure God walks in mine
Who that has ever known, loved
and tended bit Of soil can deny what
the poet says?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Games for Mother,s Day Party

To the Editor Of Woman S Page:
Dear Madam-Could you kindly print in
your column some games that would be ap-
propriate TO play at Mothers Day party?
There Will be growu-ups and children at the
party. NJ c.
For one game you might get the photo
graphs Of all the mothers to be enter
tained, not as they are now, but when
they were children or young girls. Num-
ber each one, fastening a slip Of paper
TO II with a metal clip. Then let each
guest guess the name that belongs to the
number and write her guesses down on
slip Of paper. The one guessing most
correctly wins.
Let some one read or recite an old
favorite poem about a mother and see
who can make the best drawing to illus
trate II.
Write out twelve quotations concern
ing motherhood, selected from any good
book of quotations. omit the last word
or two from each and see what guest
can complete the greatest number OF
quotations.
More games have been mailed to you.
nj. Q. The above are taken from Mary
Dawson's game book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
"a GARDEN is A LONESOME
T4ING"-TEMPTS SPRING
Aside From It's Patriotic Value, Biz of Soil Tended and
LoUed Makes for the Democracy Of Man and the
Creation of Shrine for a Better Self

IF THE war never did anything else
for us and only made us grow gar.
dens, II would have done a great deal
indeed Last summer, perhaps, you
did not know what it was to stand in
the kitchen doorway just as the sun
was setting and watch the things
grow. You can see them grow really,
because hardly have you put some
thing into the ground before 1t begins
TO come up.
But this year II will be different
Thousands of women tWho have never
got any nearer gardening than water
Ing the flowers on the front porch are
going to roll up their sleeves and touch
the earth for the first time. l envy
them. There is no bliss like the first
exquisite bliss that comes out there in
the cool Of the evening when we first
know that things are really growing
for us.
"The onions are up" No poet ever
wrote sweeter words than these that
are flung back to the dubious rest of
the family perched skeptically on the
back porch.
THE miraculous thing about the
i ground is that it does grow for
everybody. The miraculous thing
about a garden is the democracy of it.
Yesterday l went out on the train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
Be Polite and Courteous

To the Editor Of WOmaH's Page:
Dear Madam am a boy OF eighteen aud
/ like girl very much, but she does not
care for me. Would you please give me
your advice as to how 10 get this girl TO be
my triendF NJ NJ
You are making the mistake, my
young friend. of insisting on a friend
ship which virtually means an engage
ment without being really engaged in
other words, you want this young girl to
keep company" with you and exclude
her other friends. No girl should do this
unless she Is very fond of a man, and
she makes a mistake 10 give one man
all her time anyhow unless she Is in love
with him and intends 10 marry him. And
even then she should not give him her
time exclusively unless he has asked her
to marry him.
Co 10 see this girl once or twice a
week II she will let you. take her to the
movies II her parents have no objections
and be especially polite and courteous to
her. but do not demand too much atten-
tion She will appreciate your chivalry
and perhaps grow to care for YOU Then
you can talk about love and marriage.
but prove yourself first Is my advice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. The National Federation of Women :
tlubs opened Its biennial meeting YES
terday at Hot Springs. Ark.
= Margaret Clothiide Macdonald Is head of
the canadian war nurses units over
seas. She has been decorated BY King
George with the order of the ROYAL
Red Cross.
D. When lacing or buttoning the shoes TO get
tne greatest physical benefit take n
standing position. This exercises the
muscles Of the back
" vi all foods. milk comes nearest to being
complete diet in itself
D. Ater inc second year an average child
requires 100 CalOrieS or units of fnoI
value each day. This - based or thir-
&-hNe TO forty calOries for each pound
OF body weight. ''"''u
o. The following four portions of food suit
hDie Tor such child each contain 100
oaiories ,each: \ slice Of stale bread
Dat OF butter. the heart of a Iomb
or u glass Of milk. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
CHINA CALLS WOMEN
TO MISSIONARY WORK
Broad Field Waiting for Those With
Character and Vision to Do
Constructive Work

Probably the greatest field of oppor-
tunity in China is the work with women.
Any nation that fails TO give to women
equal opportunities cor education and
service with men handiCaps itself when
compared with the nations that do +"
says Julean Arnold United states COM
mercial attache at Pekin.
China will never be able to take a
place alongside Of the nations of the
West in "A Creditable and effective way
until her women are educated and
trained to serve intelligCntly as mothers
and CowOrkers in Chinese society As
has been the experience in the West,
woman VIII not achieve the place TO
which she is entitled until she herself
Is able to demand it, despite the fact
that the nation will be hettered by her
elevation to that position.
The call for women Of character and
vision, women prepared to become fac
tors in constructive work in China is
one which offers TO missionary institu-
tions exceptional opportunities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
State Inheritance Tax
Appraiser Is Woman

The distinction of being the first and
only woman State inheritance tax ap-
praiser in this country belongs TO Miss
Elizabeth kenney, praCtiCing attorney
Of Los Angeles Cal. She was recently
appointed to that Office by State Con
troler John s. Chambers. Of Los An
gcles, succeeding II. Stanley Benedict,
who was the successor in Congress of
w. u. stephens.
Miss Eenney was the first woman to
practice law IN Los Angeles. She was a
lecturer on domestic relations at the
first law school, known as the Los
Angeles Law School, which was after
ward incorporated in the law college of
the University of Southern California.
She was also a law student at Stanford
University and graduate OF. the Law
College of the Northwestern University
at Evanston. H., the law department OF
which is in Chicago, there receiving the
degree LII B. Previous to her appoint
ment as State inheritance tax appraiser
for Los Angeles County she was
leader in civic affairs of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
A4.1- Z0.eA.l1- ZHo. X. 4


Have you often wondered whether
there isn't something that can be done
with the large green lettuce leaves ana
the tough outside pieces Of celery that
cannot be eaten uncooked? IL seems so
wasteful to throw them away. But they
do not have to be thrown away. Boil
them like onions or cabbage and serve
with cream sauce. And II you happen
20 have just a few carrots and just a
little celery, throw Them in the kettle
together, pour the cream sauce over
them and this. too, makes delicious,
delicate dish that even Hoover would
be proud Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
EARRINGS TEMPT ONE
WHEN THEY'RE NEW
The Latest Come in Tiny Fans
of COLored MetdL-DuH
Gold Is Popular, Too

no YOU remember back to the times
~ when we women were considered
barbarous and primitive and all sorts
of dreadful things because we had our
ears pierced in order to adorn them with
tempting little baubles that were not
to be resisted? Think now how we
have clung to these jewels, and yet have
lived down the unfattering criticisms
by ingenious modification of little
screws which hold the earrings firm, and
at the same time do away with the
rather painful operation Of piercing.
But indeed in tOday's adventure
among these very fascinating pieces
Of jewelry. each pair was a reason, a
justification almost, for. resorting to
ear-piercing. And then, when it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30
To the DdndeHOn

Dear, common houer. mat grolc'st
beside the lCdy,
Frin0iHG the dHStU road Wttb
harmless gold,
First pledge Of bHtheSOmc MdU
witch children pluck and full Of
pride uphold,
High hearted buccaneers, O'crjoycd
that they
An EIdorudo in the grass hare
found,
Which not the rich earths ample
round
Mag match in 1cedlth, thou art
more dear to me
Than all the prouder summer
blooms may be-
How like prodigal doth Nature
seem,
when thou for all thU gold, so
common art!
Thou teacheSt me to deem
More SacredlB Of crcry human
heart,
Since each reflects in joy its Scanty
CLEAN
Of hedUen and could some lroHd-
rOWS secret ShOiU,
Did lce but pay the IoUc lCe olcc,
And iCith a ChiEd'S undoubting
lriSdom look
on all these Hrtng pages Of Gods
book.
James Russell LOtCeH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

The June bride who wants TO make
everything herself may be glad to have
this recipe" for making dainty hand
kerchiefs Barred muslin or dimity,
very fine, cut the size you want it,
makes very "bride-Y" handkerchief,
TO carry in the pockets of the new pink
and blue morning dresses that are hang
ing up ready TO be packed. The hem
for these should be rolled and caught
with fine thread in tiny stitches.