davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
Q SENSIBLE .SECES.

Boots are a great problem and
very So live Of sCl,it.on. Lccth-
or .VaT7D5 and cloth tops are Eo-t
pra@. .iccl, but to get them wen
made anl O. = Is eifHcalt. Suede
is very "elc~Gnt," but II is rot very
prac-icSL NpEnel w.IO walk. much
Gard r-ost woElCn- hive to Ucl,I to-
day) have to G0crifice come. eIe-
gC1ce to prcc-iccl "ocd Tcnre. and
you Scc ne 2tIy booted feet With mod
crate hC els more 8, lc.Hiiy today
than you diG two ne h TEo.
OF coGr-e t..a"c s.rl ere wome1
who Ike to EolIS ca st!lts. aRd vita
their tees p.c-oiaG the rave-nents,
but WonCn' with fit s~n-e OF
pT21oT-ioa do no hing of TIE Lind.
The pr.ce of leat' 81 Of ell sorts
is IS hi'~h - the 7.ice o" rGJer ard
the boot-nT '-cTs - + Ing ~reGt
difficulty in Gc--ilg both material
and men.
GloTc5 al-o "rc > pro;'~rn for the
small PURGE AG-tIi1% worth wear
ing cess so. rich, AMI IL li..ht
gloves are to re worn the question
of cleaning and ysrs'.ing has to be
taken into GceOu1s. If women
would wear only dark gloves as
we'll az Gcri T--1.cs d"rln'; the
winter life would be simpler in one
direction anyEGy.
Strictly speaking furs OUGHT rot
to be worn with tailor made suits,
although that sartoriaI tradition is
one that is constantly ignored
There is a tendency. however. to
consider the WOODEN scarf the thing
TO wear with taiIleurs if you went
extra warmth. TIE now. wide; soft
fieecy wraps provide quite as much
warmth as furE, and are altogether
most allurins. / noticed one of
our well dressed women at one of
the innumerable' CHARITY shows"
lately wearing a scarf of black
velveteen two and a half yards long
and about half a yard wide. lined
with white wool back satin and
finished, with a white tasseI at one
end and black one at the other.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
FRIGID F STREET.
LUCILLE CAMERON.

Snow. and ice and bitter breezes
don't seem to depopulate f street.
Our pretty fiappers simply snug
gle their round little chins a bit
deeper in their furs and come right
on out. Maybe they put on their
rubbers, If mother insists
After all. this snappy weather
makes bright eyes and rosy cheeks,
doesn't IL? Red noses. did you say?
Perish the thought. Even III ones
nose does get a bit pink, mo one
could notice IL under the perfectly
delightful wells everyone's wearing
nowadays.
Once. only dowagers and married
women wore wells. But it's different
now. Not feminine member OF the
family considers her toilet complete
until she has donned her veil. from
lS-year-old Vivian. who wears a frivo-
lous circular AFFAIR with a heavy dot
ted border. to grandmother. who is
properly proud of the closely moored
black Chantilly accessory to her con-
servative chapeau. suppose we
ought to discuss the other things they
wear, too, don't you think?
Among a group of girls. who were
lunching in. Reeves. principally on
pastry, of course. there was one
rouguish little brown-eyed miss who
was especially noticeable. Her suit of
Burgundy velour was belted and
pocketed and stitched within an inch
of its life.
II IT had been made of khaki It
would haye looked exactly like uni
form. With. suit like this there
was no accessory quite so appropri-
ate cs a trench muffier of Burgundy
velvet. terminating in heavy silken
tGssels.
A straight-brimmed black velvet hat
was gifted with a tasseled scarf OF
Burgundy velvet, wound earelessiy
about tie crown.
Tile bII sht. dark eyes OF a damsel
vho is lnown for her clever black
and white sketches peeped out at the
world from under most taking little
hat Of purple felt banded with purple
srosgrain ribbon. on which sportod
amazing birds of red and yellow bead
work
Her coat of beige velour was collared
and cuffed heavily with Hudson seal
End iightened up with gorgeous
touches OF red and yellow wool en-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
The Literary Indian.

Recently a statue OF the Indian ce-
Iebrity Sequoya was presented by the
State OF Oklahoma to the United
States government, and Is now in the
Capitol at Washington. II is the
work Of the late Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie.
Sequoya, 1t will be remembered, was
the inventor OF the Cherokee alpha
bet, which was suggested to him by
an old English spelling book, from
which he made. by inverting letters,
etc, an alphabet OF eighty-five char
acters to represent the Cherokee Ian
guage.
BY its use, 'within a few months
thousands Of hitherto iIliterate Chero-
KEGS were able to read and write their
own language"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
SPRING BLOUSES.

A great deal Of color is to be seen in
the blauses for spring wear. All white
seems TO have gone out of favor for
the moment, pale pink, mauve. Iaven-
DER. light greens. blues and vivid yell
lows having replaced the old-time IA
vorite. Flesh color is much in demand,
and some delightful models are de
veloped in crepes of this tint. One
blouse of this character seen recently
was given a distinctive touch by em-
broidery in a heavy green chain stitch
at the shoulders and on the buttons.
The high collar was buttoned in front
and collapsed in a unique manner un-
der its own weight.
Another blousc of white crepe had a
vest effect trimmed with white but
tons and black silk. The collar and
cuffs were made the same way, with
black edge and faggotting.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
An Old One, Fresbened Up.

Instructor in elementary naval
class. Boston. U. S. A.-Now, will
one of you young gentlemen ter
me what a pinnacle is?
Freshwater student from Chicago,
L. S. A pinnacle is a little
shell-fish that attaches itself TO a
ship below the water line.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
ID Vews Of Interest the Women Readers of The Herald

broidery. Tan Russia walking boots
were also worn.
Words really fail to express the per-
lection of color and cut noted In q
Martial ct Armand frock which Is be-
ing worn by a young matron whose
suretv Of taste Is unquestioned
A straight skirt of lavender blue
wool velvet with an upturned hem is
combined with a draped bolero of
French blue velvet which comes just
below the hips and Is collared opu,
lently with silver fox.
The sleeves are of moderate bell out
line with three-inch slashed cuffs.
One can just glimpse a bit Of white
Georgette vestee. The fit companion
to this confection is a hat Of silver net
decorated with a feather breast of
apricot pink with rainbow strands of
purple, green and rose. A coat of
gray squirrel lined with yellow bro
cade is the wrap usually worn with
this costume.
A slim bit of a girl whose flaming
red locks truly indicate her traits of
enthusiasm and impulsiveness looked
her very best in a suit of dark gray
duvetyn with a clever hustle drapery,
which detracted not a bit from the
slimness of her silhouette.
} Her suit blouse was of heavy Geor-
gette with simple collar and cuffs Of
white satin. A tiny toque Of gray
panne was made interesting by two
huge ends of the material which fiared
winglike from its left side.
Periodically investing in war saw
ings stamps was a pretty woman
! whose tailored suit was modal of
what that kind of garment should be.
Made In castor color velours, the skirt
was very narrow in effect. being a lit
tie draped to the back. The coat was
! rather short, with slightly higher
than-normal waist line, and deeply
pointed in front to give long and
becoming line. The sleeves were very
! narrow and buttoned closely at the
wrist. A mum and high collar of
beaver combined with a modified tri-
| corne of tete de negre panne to COM
plete the costume.
Driving a big gray roadster with
much enthusiasm and q glorious dis
regard of traffic rules was a slim. dark
girl whose eyes are no brighter than
her personality. Anyway, she couldn't
remember all those old trafic rules
when she was all dressed up in a mo-
tor coat OF dark green duvetyn lined
most gorgeously with leopard fur.
which formed a scarf muffied about
her throat. the end of which was
slipped through slit in the breast Of
her coat. A soft-brimmed little hat of
the duvetyn was banded with leopard.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

The stars incline, but do not compel '
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Two signs hang in the show window of Herman Dwois wholesale
of
campaign. a o
opposed to the
Dworkis charged
witness said billed
to the in cash.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Assistant Paymaster Humphrey
Fuller Redheld. U. s. N. r., son OF
secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
William c. RedfieId, and Miss Amy
Louise Cowing, daughter of Mr.. and
Frs. Rufus Milan Cowine. of Cincin-
natl, VIII be married this evening at
the brides home at Wyoming a
suburb Of cincinnati Secretary ana
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Mrs Edmund Pendleton will have
guests lunching Informally with her
TINS afternoon at her apartment in
Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Sir Charles and Lady Ross, Of Scot
lano. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Campbell Graef. will entertain at din
ner this evening at the Montgomery
Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Mrs George W. Vanderbilt will en-
tertain at q dance this evening
for Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt. her
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

The Misses Drain win entertain a
small company informally at a sup
per and dance this evening at their
apartment in the Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

CTo be continuedO }
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
stevenson, win be hostess at a theater
party this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05

Mrs Albert Mills returned to WASH
inston Thursday evening from her
visit IN the South.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
ENOUGH MEN IN
CLASS | TO MEET
INCREASE PLAN

President wilson's great army ex-
pansion Is backed up by a reservoir Of
approximately 100000 physically At
men Of Class /, officials of Provost
Marshal General Crowder's office de-
clGred today.
This represents the actual ighting
strength Of the class, with q deduc-
ton for the call OF Saturday for
233,OOO men included. To this will be
added about 100000 additional ft
lighters by the registration OF the
twenty-one-year-oId next month, in
creasing the reserves to nearly 2,5OO,-
900 men.
This figure assures that the deferred
classes need not be invaded to supply
all the increases now planned under
the expansion program, offcisls'satd.
Exact figures on the number Of men
In the various draft classes are still
Incomplete. but the number the ques-
tionnaire system put in Class l was
very near to 5000 900, or about 80
per cent OF the registrants. Physical
disqualifications which were less un-
der the second draft brought down
the number OF available fighting men
TO :, 400, 900.
Since then, however, the calls have
been unusually heavy, and 100000 OF
this number will have been sent 10
camp by June /. Mobilization orders
between March %, and June 1 will
total about $4,000 men.
The needs Of agriculture will not
cut down Class l now, officials point
ed out, as essential farmers were
given deferred classification. Farm
laborers OF Class l will not be taken
until after harvest. but they are still
in Class ! and will be subject to call
then.
Unless final Congressional approval
of the darft amendment, authorizing
registration Of the twenty-one-year-old
men, is delayed. these men will be
listed on June under present plans.
The bone OF contention on the ques-
tion now IS whether these men shall
be placed at the end OF the Class l
lists and it is expected this will be
settled this week.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
W.GPLATT REELECTED
MAYOR OF TAKOMA PARK

Wilmer G. PIatt was yesterday re
elected without opposition to succeed
himself as mayor OF the town Of
Takoma Park, Nd.
H. F. Taft was reelected council
man. and Scott H. Lilly and Frederick
l.. Lewton were elected to the council
to succeed Councilmen L. r. Grabill
and Z. s. La Fetra, both Of whom re-
fused another term.
J. Bond Smith was unanimously
elected corporation counsel OF the
municipality at a special meeting OF
the council last night. Mr.. Smith is
an assistant attorney in the POstoffice
Department, in charge OF the work in
the solicitors office Of enforcing
those portions of the espionage and
trading with the enemy acts AFFECT
ing the mails.
Announcement was made that X. ID.
Lille, who has been indorsed by the
residents OF Takoma Park for ap-
pointment as justice Of the peace, has
been recommended for appointment
TO the governor by Senator ]. Dawson
Williams, of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Are YOU STILL
YOUNG HEART?
Then Why Look Older
Than You Feel?

Every woman is as young as she
looks, so why let sentiment or preju-
dice prevent your keeping youthful
~ long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics.
To-day, practically every woman
knows their need and uses them. This
iE equally true OF the hair color re-
Etorer. Thousands Of women keep
their hair dark and youthful with
Q ban Hair Color Restorer. 1t is not
q dye, but q delightful toilet prepara-
tion which brings back the color and
gloss as gradually and evenly as the
natural renewing OF the hair itsslf.
Qban will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off: and does not interfere
with washing or waving the hair
Keeps IT glossy and healthy. Guar
Anteed to satisfy or money refunded
Sold by all good druggists every
where on MoHey-Bsck Guarantee.
Price T5e.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
First Showing of New
Country Club Millinery

There are some who prefer to
speak of apparel designed to be
worn at the Country Club and at
other outdoor resorts as "Sports
Apparel"
But there are hundreds of women
who enjoy the hospitality of these
delightful and comfortable wear
ables who do not 60 in for golf, ten
mis- or any of the outdoor activities.
Therefore we have designed and
had made a wonderful assortment
of hats which we call Country Club
Millinery. This combines the sports
effect with an added touch of trim
ming that is very attractive and diff
ferent.
All of this Country Club Millin-
cry is most informal, most comfort
able and most exquisitely made.
de of StrawS of various kinds in as
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
]. q. FELL IS LOYAL.

John c. Fell, a German workman
who was employed by one OF the
Government contractors at Camp
Humphreys, Va, is free today OF the
charge OF disloyalty. He was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Woolls at Alexandria, Va.
yesterday and after denying charges
OF disloyal remarks and attempting
to block the Liberty loan sales, was
set at liberty.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
GERMANS CLAIM Loss
LIGHT AT ZEEBRUGGE

LONDON, Nay THE German
vossiche ZeitunE claims the Ger
man Iosses in the successful British
raid on Ostend and Zeebrugge were
eight killed and sixteen wounded, but
q Dutch frontier correspondent says,
IN advices received here today, that
the German losses really were 100
killed and $50 wounded.
Civilians were forced to repair the
damages, the Dutch correspondent
adds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Special Notice

are YOU in need Of new Window
Shades or 'SlipcoverS2 Or does your
furniture need reupholstering? Get our
estimates before placing your order.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
woMEN,s CLUBS MEET.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 7.-Ad-
dressing the annual convention OF the
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs here. Miss Jeanette Rankin,
Congresswomsn from Montana, urged
that women workers OF America be
helped. that they be given fair wages
and fair treatment. Gov. Charles II.
Brough. OF Arkansas. addressed the
convention on World Democracy"
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
36-in. Wash Satin,
$1.95 Value, Yd.,
S1.45

Beautiful lustrous wash
able satin with a close satiny
face in white or flesh color.
S1.S5 value, S1.45.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Csc CongoIeum, SEC So. Yd.

Perfect quality Congoleum floor cover
ing in wood, tile or conventional designs.
Will wear as good and Better than genuine
inlaid linoleum.
Fourth Floor-LansburGh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Lansburgh Bro May Sales Outfttng People for Summer
Editorial

Editorial
Several days ago a friend
asked us what type of per-
son we considered the dull
est in the world. We couldn't
answer offhand, but now we
know. 1t is the ore that
says the same thing day
after day, week after week,
and year after year under
the same circumstances Next
to him or her would be the
one who always does the
same thing under the same
conditions.
Likewise the most uninter-
esting advertising is that
which tells the same story
in the same way each day.
And, an unappealing store is
one that is eternally doing
the same thing.
Realizing the above, is the
reason we have a force Of
store reporters who do moth
ing but gather fresh notes
daily. so our ads may always
be NEW.
And every Washingtonian
is aware of the eternally
new stunts" this store is
launching every few days.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Printed and Woven
Voiles, SOC Yd.

4o-inch superior fine grades.
A large variety of pretty designs.
Light and dark grounds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

In DldCk, navy DluC anu
white, AZ inches wide. All
wool. Guaranteed non
crushable and dust resist
ing.
100 Plush Stole lengths
Salts pure tussah silk face
black guaranteed sealette
plush stole lengths. Full
liberal width and 80 inches
long. Stoles are dressy and
very practical for cool even
ings. Entire length only
$3.ss.
$3.50 5O-inch all wool
cream gabardine, first quail
ity, that we will offer at a
ridiculously low price. Splen-
did for suits, dresses, coats
and separate skirts. Non
crushable. Reduced to S1.50.
54-inch $3.50 covert cloth
in a rich shade Of Quaker
and tan gray. Very desir-
able for snappy tailored
dresses and suits. Only a
limited quantity at S2.39.
44-inch all wool Pekin
striped suiting in gray, sand,
blue and tan. First quality.
Yarn dyed. Vigoureaux ef-
fects with dainty hairline Of
white. Light in texture.
Splendid for light. cool and
airy spring and summer
dresses. $1.69 values at 99c.
Third Floor, LansburEh & Bro.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
VAWTER CHAuTAuOuA
COMING TO LINTON
LINTON TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA
FOR FIVE DAYS IN MONTH
OF JUNE.

]. H. Rhode, representing the vaw-
ter Chautauqua, was here last
Wednesday evening and attended the
meeting held in regard to the Chau-
tauqua to be held here this summer.
The Chautauqua will open the 22d
day of June and will hold forth for
five days. Officers for the Chautau-
qua were elected as follows: Leonard
duHeaume, president; A. N. Junge,
vice president; F. j. Pietz, secretary;
s. M. Swaney, treasurer; C. o.
Smith, w. C. Wolverton and A. S.
Kinney, directors.
Mr.. Rhode asserts that the pro-
gram offered by the Vawter system
for the summer will be the best ever
presented at five day assembly.
The committee is enthusiastic over
the program shown them by Mr..
Rhode and are planning for the sue
cess of the summer event.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
THE LIBERTY LOAN HONOR
FLAG.

A new and distinctive feature will
be introduced in the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, and every city or
town in the country which subscribes
more than its quota of Liberty Bonds
will be awarded by the Treasury De-
partment an Honor Flag.
The flag will be SO inches wide and
81 inehes long. The body of the flag
will be white with broad red border
and three broad blue vertical stripes
denoting the Third loan. The flags
which will be of the same quality as
the flags of the Navy, are already be-
ing manufactured and will be award
ed as fast as the right to ny tier: i
won. Though awarded by the Treas
ury Department, they will - ti;;sstt:'.'
uted by the Liberty loan com:i:ttca g.
of the different districts.
There will also be National Honor
Flag for each State, to be flown at
the State capitol, with the name OF
each town winning flag inscribed
upon it. There will also be pre-.
served in the United States Treasury
National Honor Flag, with the Rec
ord of each state recorded on it.
Stars, to be PLACED on the flag OF
each city or town doubling its quota
will be also awarded and an addition
al star for each time the quota is
doubled.
An Honor Roll, containing thu
names of all subscribers, but not thu
amount of the individual subscrip
tions, will be kept in each community
A window card, bearing a presenta
tion of the Honor Flag, will be givel
each subscriber to the loan, to be dis
played at the home or place of bus
mess.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
GOING OVER THE TOP IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

The great drive is now on in North
Dakota. Now is the time to go over
the top. The farmer by putting in a
big crop and putting it in well; every
body helping as far as possible; the
starting of gardens; every family in
town as we'll as on the farm should
plant garden; raising chickens, not
only on the farms but in the towns;
the boy or girl should be encouraged
and helped in raising some chicks
many can raise pig or COW. Now
is the time to get into action as the
great struggle goes on in Europe let
each one here get into action, going
over ,he top each one in his or her
line of work. Don't delay, in few
weeks it will be too late to start crops
gardens, chickens, etc.--too late to
go over the top. .-Extension Division
N. Oak. Agri. College.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-04
BANQUET FOR DRAF!
BOYS BIG SUCCESS
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS RE.
CEPTION GIVEN LAST
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Electric Theatre was unable
to take care of the large crowd that
turned out last Thursday night to bid
the drafted boys farewell. There
was a large number of people who
was unable to get into the hall as
standing room was at premium. It
is needless to say that the program
was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Buzzelle, of Bismrack, was
the speaker of the evening, and we
are sorry that we are not able to
repeat his speech here. We are not
even going to describe it for fear W
would not do it justice. Sufficie to
say that it was one of the best
speeches that the people of this coun.
ty ever had the opportunity to hear
Mr.. Lambert and his staff of Red
Cross girls handled the banquet in
fine shape and everything went of
without hitch. It was an affai,
that the draft boys will long >remem.
ber. There was crowd estimated
at all of six hundred people at the
depot the next morning to bid the
boys farewell and wish them God
speed ,and the boys all left with a
smile on their faces.
1t is now up to the people of this
county to stand back of these boys
by doing all they can at home. Give
to the Red Cross and buy Liberty
Bonds, and you will be helping oul
boys who have gone to the front that
we might be a free nation.