davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Saeriaee IL Fashion

Sncrface IL Fashion
In England.
The dispatch goes on to say: Sac
riice is the spirit of England today.
II such a trivial word can be par
doned-it is the fashion. The women
OF England are the source and the
force OF IT. And before the worlds
great struggle for freedom can be
Won IT must become the spirit of
Amerfca as well.
Nothing in Britain strikes the
visitor 30 sharply as the workaday
details OF altered life In the homes
and the streets. Nothing speaks 70
elo quently of the serene height OF
mo al. courage she has reached a. the
noble service her women are render
ing. They are hghtinG the war in the
Kitchen, in the market. IN the shop
right up to the firing line. Americans
have yet TO learn what Il means ITO
give op pleasure. luxury. leisure aud
personal interests. aHd to sink tham
all in the one great cause.
You See no spring faneies worn
by Englistr women; You see no
mourningS either. But you see Iuni-
forms everywhere You see no IDEAS
women driving trucks and leading
sacks OF flour. You see no gay parties
and no dainty menus. bur you kses the
folk who used to demand them doing
the work OF laborers and eating the
simplest aud seantiest fare. You see
no idling or show or Indulgence. but
you see girls In plain khalh and un
lovely leather hats-thou sands and
thousands OF ,them-dofng, the work
OF men everywhere.
"And not for novelty enhancement.
please note; not for adv artising or TO
get their pictures in the papers; but
with composed and often grim and
tired faces, one day after another.
without complaint and without dls-
There is no lawI or eompulsiou
about the burdens these women have
taken on themselves Simply, they
have learned the IEsson OF the war
Sugar. meat, fat are lighting poten-
tials. Wood. cdal, keasolene are fight
ing power. EveryEunnecessaryy arti
'cie dispensed WITH Is so much labor
and money saved Every useless
trade abolished V 20 much brain and
muscle conserved Every Job taken
over peansi anUther fishter for the
And the women are attending to
these things themselves by tacit and
unanimous agreement willingly, de
They know that the war
can only bel won in the last test by
the nation bat home. They are the
nation At home. and they are going
10 win It f6 sacrifice, by sacrifce. and
again sndtultimatefy-by sacrifice"
ID a
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Only the last three Presidents have
known the. luxury OF a priva.n wait.
ing room, and il has now gone the
way other luxuries must go, the army
and the navy being in complete pos
session Of the room where not so
long kago important war missions OF
our allies were welcomed by the Of
hciA escorts accorded them by the
Coz ernment and whence they set out.
escorted by troops OF cavalry, for the
handsome residences provided for
Them. II / mistake not, his royal
highness, Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught. cousin OF the King OF Eng
land, who blew in" almost unher-
aided q few weeks ago to visit at
the British embassy. was the last pei =
sonaGe TO be received IN the Presi-
dents room
It's a handsome room. this. and II Is
now fitted out quite like the writing
room In a frst-class hotel with desks.
comfortable chairs, shaded lights. big
ferns Get about on standards and all the
rest. Two or three of the cauteen corps
members are always in attendance 10
answer questions. give out supplies. do
small services for the boys. and sec
that everything runs smoothly. II waE
night when ! passed by there and peep
cd in not long ago. and there were no
big detachments OF troops on hand. so
the canteen wasn't crowded. But a
dOzen or more men in khaki were scat
tered about, reading, writing letters or
chatting with the ladies behind the lit.
tie counter at the end OF the room.
Some were even playing cards and
games and all looked comfortable and
entirely at home. ! hear the boys
.oye the place, and certainly numbers
Of them put in there the hours between
trains which might be much less profit
ably expended.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Observation-Disclosures
People R.xampIe.

FeoRte H.xnmpte.
To be sure, England has been four
years Eat war and has learned her
lessony by tragic experience. 50 l sup
pose 1--WE, too, must Learn that way.
Men and women in high places are,
however. "settin' samples of simple
living and high thinking. The Presi-
dent and Mrs, Wilson have always
a Roided display. and since the United
States entered the war the domestic
economy OF the White House has
/speIIed true conservation.
Didn't the President give orders to
have the fountains in the White
House grounds turned on TO help pre-
serve the water supply OF this sud-
! denly overgrown city? And hasn't he
fresigned his private waiting room at
Union Station to the women OF thu
Red Cross canteen corps for use in
their work, for the welfare OF the
soldiers and seamen passing in AMI
out of Washington?
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Another luxury which has already
passed into the limbo OF things for
gotten-at least, east OF Pittsburgh"
is the private cal, upon which tho
POO Bah Of the Administration, I"
Mr.. McAdoa in his capacity as di-
rector general Of RAILROADS, has put
his veto. Tie newspapers wou'd have
IL that Raymond T. Baker and his
bride lMrs. Alfred Gwynn Wander
htItl set ou' Upon their h Incymoon
ipI a private car; but investigation
proved that the. stJry originated In
the fertile brain Of Al Imaginative
.eporter.
No private car can be used east
n Pittsburgh without permission
from the director general. and this. Il
appears, he ~ rather chary Of giving
In the case.o Of the Raymond Bakefs
however, there was no request TO be
allowed to put the Vanderbilt car on
the rails. Mt. and Mrs. Baker being
QUITE content to start off on their
hoPeymoon Just LIKE GslkA" vita
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

After 3 fortnight or moro OF real.
Neutrality-suspicious. vacation, Secre
tary and Mrs. McAdoo have lately
been combining business with
pleasure and the Secretary has
been making an inspection OF certain
railways during the course of their
leisurely travels in the Vest. At the
Secretary's office IL Is alleged that
there is no definite knowledge OF the
date Of his return; but he isn't start.
ing East until after tomorrow, for
H.. has an important conference ON in
San Francisco.
Mrs. McAdoo also has an important
meeting on about this time, a confer
ence with Mrs. George Bass and other
members OF the National Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee in Chicago:
but there seems to be some doubt as
to whether she will be able to make
IT, II she does put in an appearance
in Chicago it's dollars to douGhnuts
the Secretary will be there. too.
wherever his pretty young wife Is
he's usually somewhere in the offing.
At all events. the consensus OF opin-
ion seems to be that the McAdoos
won't be back in this part Of the
country much before the end OF July.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
nothing more imposing than a draw.
ing room at their disposal.
President II Doing
Little travelling.

The President and the director gen
eral OF railroads himself are the only
specific exceptions to the mo private
cars ruling: and the President has
done mighty little travelling since
the Railroad Administration came
into being. Mr.. McAdoo, OF course,
has had to make no end OF official
trips. He has also used his car in
going to and from White Sulphur
Springs and. believe. took one small
Joy ride therein-to Philadelphia for
the marriage or his daughter. Mrs.
Taber Martin, and Clayton Plat, Jr.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

7 uHuIy guuTH.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
HEARD IN DENISON
How Bad Backs Have Been Mad'
Strone-kidney Ills Corrected

All over Denison you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Denison people are telling
about it-telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the tes-
timony of your own townspeople. They
tell it for the benefit of you who are
suffering. If your back aches, it you
feel lame, sore and miserable, if the
kidneys act too frequently, or pass.
ages are painful, scanty and off color,
use Doans Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped so many OF your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Denison citizens advice and give
Doan's a chance to do the same for
you.
Mrs. NJ. C. Fuller, ia E. Broadway,
says: Recently Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice and l be-
gan using them. They have acted as
represented. as have had great relief
from their use. My back has become
strong and the constant ache has stop
ped. Another of the family. also prais-
es Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
DUNLAP ITEMS
! + \ T. j. T. T. f. + + + \ j. +

DUNLAP, Nov. 4-(Special to the
Review)-The community was ter.
ribly shocked and grieved Monday to
hear of the death Of Mrs. p. G. niger
soil.
She was one of the most popular
young married women of the town and
will be greatly missed from all, circles.
Her husband is the homeopathic
doctor in town. She leaves son,
Donald, about twelve and two daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Ruth, aged two
and four. Her death was the result
of relapse from the flu. = r.
The meeting of the Womans FEEDER
alton has been postponed from the
middle of October to tine 18th and 18th
OF this month. 1t will be somewi 1t
harder for the club to get delegate at
this time than it was earlier. %.
Miss Bess Chandler, OF roa: J.,
is visiting at the home of ner cousin,
]. r. Roush, in the country. The en-.
tire family out there have been vic.
tins of the flu, but are convalescine
nicely. Az
Mrs. F. c.. Howorth and, daughter
were callers at the NJ. B. Bailey home
the first of last week.
The wedding OF Miss Marie Daily
and Leo Cover took place the last OF
the week at St. Patrick's church. The
young couple will make their home in
Cleveland, where the groom is sta
toned during the war.
The town has been very quite dur.
ing the quarantine although there was
quite crowd in town Saturday.
Mrs. Emmett and daughter. who
have been visiting here from Hagen,
Mont, at the home of her father, A.
X. Jones, returned to their home.
Joe Speake of Dow City, was here
short time Sunday morning.
Merlyn Rawlings was home from
Camp Dodge on a short furlough Sun
day. He is in the commissary depart
ment.
The management Of the Hotel Jen.
sen closed the hotel and it is quite a
proposition for the boarders to find a
place to eat. The Taylor restaurant
has been closed the past week or two
on account of sickness and there is a
question of whether they will open up
again. ....
Geo. Wettengel leaves Monday with
a number of other boys to take up
training at Ames. This is the second
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

son of Frank Wettengel to go into
training in the last few weeks. Leo,
who went some time ago, has been
transferred from Des Moines to Camp
Grant. o..
Mrs. |. Siglin, who underwent an op-
Grafton at ALI Omaha hospital some
time ago, is in very precarious con-
dition and unable to leave her bed.
Fred Smith, who has charge of the
jewelry store here, spent the week
end with his family in Woodbine.
DR.. Bots, who has been practicing
dentistry in town for several months,
will move to town soon and leave the
farm where he has been living for the
past year. He came to this farm a
year ago from Scribner, Neb. 4
Frank Daily is home on sfurlough
from a southern camp.
John Trcft and children are max
ling their home with his father and
mother since the death of his wife.
1t is hard to get even quorum out
these days to do Red Cross work on
account of so much sickness.
Two of the high school teachers,
Misses Gepson and Tinker, who have
been victims of the flu, are both get
ting along nicely at the present time.
Miss Gepson will probably not be able
to resume her school work for some
time. - F
Mrs. Preston has been in Des
Moines the past few days. called by
the death of friend. She will re-
main several days.
Miss Marie Brace has been home for
ia week or more, not returning when
she planned on account of the illness
of her parents. ., $50
Donald Moore, of Omaha, spent the
week end visiting friends and relatives
here. He was formerly in the employ
of Nels Baker.
Miss Raine, of Denison, spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. A. N
Jordan. l~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Belgium and
Serbia lost everything, but had the
fortitude to stick. France was bled
white, but grimly held out. Italy was
all but smashed, but refused to sur
render and. of course, England never
dreamed of anything but final victory,
even in the darkest days. 1t remain
ed for Germany to throw up her hands
and yell for mercy when things began
to go badly. Thus>ever with towards;
the yellow streak always comes to the
surface at the first real good belt in
the Jaw. j. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
. 4 \ + i + x +i 4 j. + ]. i :
GOODRICH ITEMS
). !. + j. + + 4 !. + \ + = + i !

Wesley Green spent few days out
at the Whey farm.
Miss Lovicie Morris and Mrs. Kuhn
were Denison shoppers Wednesday.
Quite a few farmers have finished
corn husking and have gone to plow-
ing.
Bob and jim Anderson of Denison
we're up to see their brother, Sam, and
were glad to find he is able to sit up.
Mrs. Willard Hickman is on the sick
list. -
Mrs. Ben Beaman and Mrs. S. D.
Newton spent Friday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey. ~
The Epworth League will give a
handkerchief shower for Miss Hester
Lingle and Miss Luella Vennick on
Wednesday evening at the A. D. Win
ey home. They are anticipating a
lovely time. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
A noted clergyman says kissing is
a relic of the dark ages. Anyway It
is apt to take place in the dark
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 2
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachan Tube When this tube p
perfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition.. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many caaes OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which u
an ,infamed condition Of the mucous .ur-
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Dru ggists. 75c. Z
=. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Fruit Jelly is the sound semsolid, gelatnous pro-
dnct made by boiling clean, properly matured and
prepared juice pressed from fresh fruit. The pro-
duct is excellent in quality and flavor; true to name
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
By FRED $. FERGUSON

tIulptu ETtta Chtll correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
RoRRA1NE. March 90 Cdelayed) ~-lmag-
me that an army has moved intD your
'usste, occupying half dozen or dozen
counties.
Then imagine that in every town and
village IN these counties there are cases
~ measles, scarlet fever, spinal menln-
sltis, and other diseases.
Imagine that all Of your doctors, ex-
Uept one or two old men to every three
Of four towns. have gone away. 1t IS
physically Impossible for these old men
10 meet the medical demands Of the
oommunity. They arc unable 30 care
for ~ people in their own village, to
say nothing OF travelling 90 other towns,
Then imagine that out OF this army
that has come into your state, step uni
formed doctors. They establish dis
pensaries. Nurses are sent TO look after
the wives and babies. You are given
medicine and advised az 60 the care OF
those IN your family who arc i'll.
Wouldn't your heart warm 10 fhest
uniformed doctorsg
The hearts Of the French people have
Tor it Is IN France that all OF this Is
more than an imaginary story. The uni
formed doctors are OF the American
army medical corps.
And in doing this for the French peo-
pie they are safeguarding tee health Of
American boys
Practically ell able bodied medical
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
american Army Doctors
Take Care of French Folk

men Of France are IN the army, so
France has not been able to give her
clvlliae population the medical atten-
tiOn IL had normally
To move American boys into towns
and villages where contagious diseases
are prevalent would mean that our
lighting forces soon would be depleted
by sickness. 70 IS the. business Of the
medical corps, not only 10 care for the
soldiers when they are wounded or m,
but to strive TO prevent illness. The
lirst step is TO see that the civilians I'm
whose midst the soldiers must live are
healthy,
That is one OF the things the medical
corps Is doing. From a central point
automobiles carrying doctors and nurses
hurry away every day for dispensary
work. Men, women and children with
out funds are cared for without any
charge whatever. At the door there IL
a box. Families able 10 do 80 may drop
a fee In this box. The money thus
given Is turned over 20 the French au-
thorities, TO be applied TO a fund for
families Of French physicians who
have been killed in the war Uncle
Sam doesn't take a cent OF the money
The FIRST thought Of the medical corps
Is the health Of the American army. u
is constantly working ahead OF forces
about to move into new territory, isolat-
ing contagious disease, caring for those
who are III. and preparing The health
ful way 70 Is saving lives OF Amerl-
can soldiers and acting az a ministerng
angel TO the people OF Lorraine.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
HAS SOME JORs OPEN

Fifty men are wanted Monday morn
ing at the United States Employment
Service, Sixth and King streets, for en-
ployment at which they may earn from
50 10 SC daily. Men desiring this Sm-
ployment must apply at once as the
number OF men desired viii doubtless
be quickly secured at the wages Of
tCrcd
An agent o., ihc company employing
men viii be at the ONCE Of the L. S.
Employ ment Service on Monday morn
ing at a. IN, ana will explain the work
TO be done.
Beginning Monday morning the Office
Of the United states Employment Serv-
ice will regularly be opened at S a. m,
instead OF o'clock as has been tho
practice in the past This Is done to
take care Of the rapidly increasing num-
Der Of people who are daily using this
means OF securing good Jobs at war
time wages.
There are many opportunities still
open for women and girls, and a spe-
cial department has been arranged for
/ female labor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
PLENTY or FRESH FIsH

Wilmington housewives are being Of
fered fresh trout snd ether 1sh from
ihe Delaware Bay every day al and
cents a pound. These flsh are brought
here in automobiles from Bowers
Beach and other bay points and are
sold BY the dealers at Second and King
streets from their cars. The srales
,fsed by these dealers were reported
10 be Irregular but an inspection made
BY city officials showed they were up
70 the standard. The dealers who bring
NE flsh here are selling 10 the local
hsh dealers at the wholesale price OF
Gnd AZ cents per pound
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
PURITY GIVES power.

There are still many persons In the
world that need 20 be impressed with
She fact that the purer the blood is the
greater Is the power af the system 20 re-
move disease and the less the liability
40 contract IT. Persons whose blood Is
IN good condition are much less likely
10 take cold or TO be long troubled with
It, or 20 catch any contagious or infec-
$ious disease, than are those whose
blood Is impure and therefore impover-
ished and lacking IN vitality The best
medicine FOR purifying the blood is
hoods Sarsapsrilla, and persons suffer
ing from any blood disease or any want
cf tone ~ the system are urged 20 give
shis medicine a trial. lt is especially
useful at this time Of year-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Peoples Column
8TEPHENs AND HIS PATRIOTISM

8TEPHEts AND HS PATRIOTISM
- Sne Bdato- OF THE EVENING JOUR-
sxN..
Sir-Will you opc0 a lttfie epace IN
-FOUR columns for a word N regard 70
,he patriotism of Frank Stsphensg lie
has been a resident o. Delaware since
1904 snd is trustee OF the farm called
Arden" which produces much more
lood 10 the area than the average farm
n Delaware, and supports ffty times
lho number Of people that the one
family farm supports.
Ny father, Ex-Governor Cfarvin. OF
Rhode Island, is veil-known IS an ad-
vocate Of the political measure for pro-
5uciag avenue and the necessities OF
ifo called the single Tax" We ore
much interested In the local application
OF me principle. made by Sir. Stephens,
who. with lndefatigueabio energy. mas
not awaited political action, but has
anticipated the Hoover laws and recon-
mcndations by many years. through
promoting almost Intensive methods OF
truck gardening IN the farm Tor VII
iAge). of '.Arcen." In addition for the
past (ew years, he has promoted tho
local production OF corn ana wheat
which Is ground into meal ami flour for
local consumption: also the raising OF
live stock, especially sheep: and the
local production OF lumber FOR local
house building. For those interested
and, at the present time, all patriotic
persons sre interested-an inquiry into
the business management OF this farm
will show the methods by which the
arNf ~ 20
have been so remarkably increased.
Prom time immemorial, a man has
been known by his deeds.
Florence Garyin.
Arden Graft Shop, May 8, 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
ErBERTY BoNDs ron sCHoOL

ny fbe Omitted Press.
\ ST PAUL, MINI, May IA school
n be built with Liberty Bonds Is being
plznned by Rev p. j. Casey, pastor Of
f5k. C0lumbias Catholic Church. The
pastor is asking his Pensioners 10 do
hats their Liberty Bonds toward fund
- erect a parochial school.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

The advance the cost everything
furnish adequate trolley service al five rate Of During
March
$55 The critical condition confronting Wilmington
i
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
The Hon. John Shelton Williams, Comptroller
of the Currency of the United States, in his
Annual Report States:

1T essential that foreearance Consideration be exercised m
the State Commissions and
hons also be permitted charges for SER
vice will keep them the breath soyenc protect
against unjust loss and give them basis credit
them by
corporations would be a national calamity"
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
To the People of
Wilmington and Vicinity

The Wilmington and PhiIa-
delphia Traction Company desires
to give to the public of Whining
ton and vicinity good and adequate
trolley service. I his is not possible
unless we pay our employees a
wage which will enable us to re-
tain and secure sufficient COM
petent men to operate all of our
trolley schedules. We must, there
fore give our employees a SubStan-
tial wage increase or the curtail-
ment of service due to lack of men
will soon become SO serious as to
result in great detriment to the
business and industrial activity of
this community. SO per cent of
our trainmen have left our service in
the past two months. This wage
increase cannot be given unless
we increase our rate of fare from
five to SIX cents.
of everything which enters into the con-
rcton maintenance and operation
January February our bond interest by more than
The critical condition