davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-10-03

Written Especially for the Casper League
Casper. Wyoming.
We are in this war with Germany
because IL Is a war for freedom more
truly than eve before WINS a war
fought for the liberty of man. In times
past. it is true. men have fought for
freedom from oppressors. Sometimes
they have won and sometimes they
have lost. But always there has been
a place in this big world here those
who had lost in the struggle at home
might go and find a country where
they might enjoy the liberty they
loved.
Now all Is different. II the forces
which are fighting for freedom in this
war are defeated. there will be no
place In the whole world to which they
may go to find a refuge from Prus-
sian domination. Every land under
the sun will be directly or indirectly
under control of the victor; and IL
the victor is autocracy. freedom per-
lshes-
The land where freedom Is most I'M
minently menaced by the legions Of
Prussian autocracy, at this moment,
Is the land where unwonted freedom
temporarily has run riot and has lost
the power to fight for itself--Russia.
We are fighting for the freedom Of
Russia, and must continue to fight for
1t until Russia learns what freedom
means, and is again able to fight. If
we do not, freedom will die In Russia /;
Prusslan autocracy will rule and K
plot the country for its own benefit I;
and the very forces which overthrow
the ear will be turned against the
freedom not only Of themselves. but of
other lands.
In year gone by, when the forces
Of revolution were showing themselves
here and there in Russia, they had the
sympathy Of America in spite OF the
methods of terrorism of which we
lid not approve. When the czar and
the kaiser, leaders Of autocracy, were
.ocked In a death grapple. Russia still
, 1918-10-03

W eey' wv WV 1'bS'Ay SSbo i've
nies in the trenches.
one OF the most important things in
the world in the trenches.
In serving the food for the men in
the front lines the rolling kitchens.
complete cooking outfits on wheels,
are brought up in the real and en-
placed as close as practicable. From
there the food is brought up by car
riers through the communication
trenches.
Each buyer of $1,000 in Liberty
Bonds in the present drive makes pos
sible the delivery of one more rolling
kitchen which will serve one com
pany. Between six and eight $50
bonds pay for the pots, pans and
other kitchen equipment. One 800
bond will feed the whole company
for a day in the trenches and, as the
muddy soldier in the dugout corner
said that night at Chateau Thierry.
The Teller that's putting up his
dough for bonds that buy the chow
is fighting this here war a whole lot
more than he knows"
, 1918-10-03
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Oct. 10. 1918.-There was a
heavy run OF 1900 head of cattle
here Monday morning, and with heavy
runs at all other points, prices were
sharply lower on the bulk of steers
from the outset. Best western were
quotable at S14.25@15.5O. several
loads yesterday sold at SLABS. S14.4O
and Sl4.50. Medium grass bepves
were selling largely at S12.OO@14.OO,
common to fair kinds from $500
11.JO. Butcher stock and stOckers
and feeders were very dull and 25@
soc lower than last week. Best cows
were selling from SS.2591O.OO, med
lum grades from S7.25@s.25.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves. $17.OO@1s.25; good to
choice beeves, $15.25@16.50; fair to
good beeves, S13.25@15.OO; common to
fair beeves. S9.OO@12.75; good to
choice yearlings, S16.oO@17.50; fair
to good yearlings. S12.OO@15.50; COM
mon to fair yearlings, SS.50@11.00;
good to choice heifers, $9.25@12.O0;
good to choice cows, SS.75@11.50;
fair to good cows, S7.T5@S.5O; cutters,
SG.50@7.25; Gamers, $6.OOQ6.50; veal
calves, $7.00@13.50; bologna bulls,
S7.00QI.75; beef bulls, S7.5O@s.5O.
Receipts included $500 head of
hogs, or 30 loads. Shippers did not
buy very heavy on the early market.
prices were steady To Zoe lower than
last week. Early prices We're steady,
the late trade was 5Q10c lower. bulk
of the sales ranging from S17.459
1T.GO, with an extreme top of $3.50.
Bulk last Monday was S1S.1O91S.15,
with II top of S1S.45.
There was II fairly heavy run of
$4,000 head of sheep and quality was
rather common. Fat lamSs were
slow in getting under way and pack
ers were bearish on the market, bur
early prices We're about steady. lest
kinds were quotable at $15.00415.75.
Fat sheep and lambs Lambs, good
to choice, $l5.U0Q15.75; lmmbs, fair
to good, S14O0@l5.00; lambs. culls,
$100O014.00: %yearlings, good to
choice, S11.O0@ II 30; yearlings, fair
to good. S10.O0Q11.O0; wethers, 5000
Ollie, ewes, good to choice, SS.Ovy
S.T5; ewes. fair to good. S7.O0@S.OO;
ewes, culls and Gamers. S3.0OQ6.00.
Feeders and breeders: Lambs, good
to choice, $13.75@14.35; lambs. fair to
good, S12.5O@13.75; lambs. culls and
outs. $10.OO@12.OO; yearlings, light,
choice, S11.50@12W; yearlings, fair
to good, S1O.00911.5O: wethers.
$11.75@12.25; ewes. breeders, good,
choice, S14OO@17.5O; ewes. breeders
fair to good. S9.OO@14OO; ewes. feed
ers, $6.OO@7.5O; ewes, culls. $500
@6.0O.
, 1918-10-03

Boy, listen!" The muddy dough-
boy over in the corner OF the dugout
back of Chateau Thierry one wet
night two months ago, hoisted his
feet a little higher out of the water.
The guy that claimed an army fights
on it's belly sure said a mouthful."
Why, say, We were pulling off a
little raid stuff the other night over
across the way and W took along a
bird that had never showed VI as a
hero, none whatever. We went over
the bags about IL o'clock and this
guy Just broke his neck trying to get
across to Fritz's wires"
Hey, you,' the Lieutenant whis'
pers at him, what's the matter with
you? Dye want to get us all bumped
off? We're not giving out any medals
tonight And then what do you sup
pose that bird told him?
"'Come on he says, let's clean
'em out quick and get back. They'll
be bringing the coffee around and
wen miss it,"
| The boy was typical. Food seems
, 1918-10-03

girls clubs near
more than forty
Of the C a n t o n :
ments, barracks,
and navy yards.
A trained recrea-
tion leader W a 8
placed in charge
of each clu b .
T h e S e workers
supplement t h e
efforts Of the To-
cal Associations,
If those already
exist. Where the
idea is new the
W o r k e form
club centers, or
ganize the girls,
and arouse them
, 1918-10-03

States entered the war. the Y. w. C.
A WGS Work Council had established
, 1918-10-03

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-10-03

oil and gas land leases for sale at
Sun office.
, 1918-10-03
Why We Fight
No.
Because Germany Menaoes the
Freedom Of the World and Russia
Can no Longer Resist
By CLARENCE I. spEED

BY CLARENCE L. SPEED
Written Especially for the Casper League.
Casper, Wyoming.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

No one knows why the odd suit
shown above was christened by its ex-
hibitor at a recent style show as "Po-
cahontas," except that the material it
is made of is in a light leather brown
and has a surface like doe-skin. "Fan
Tan" or ,"Sing Joy" would fit 1t ex-
actly and "Pitti Sing" leave nothing
to be desired in the way of a name.
It's inspiration halls from the Flowery
kingdom, as plain as day, and it does
credit to its origin. 1t managed to
help it's designers to win the laurels
for originality and beauty of design in
apparel for all hours of the day and
evening and for all occasions that
happen in the lives of women of to-
day.
A glove finish material of wool,
which may have been velours, was used
to make the straight one-piece frock
without waist line and the Chinese
coat that constitutes this suit. One
might question the origin Of the style
In the dress but "China" is proclaimed
by every line of the coat. The lining
Oh Idu-COlOISu odtlu llohCo q A"NAh6
for the arms and sleeves with edges
finished with ~buttonhole stitches in
black yarn. An overcoat stitch of the
same defines all the seams in the frock
and outlines the pockets on the coat.
They have pointed flaps ~buttonhole
stitched about the edge and fastened
down with a small fiat brown button.
At the front of the body of the
frock, cutout applique figures in cloth
and needlework stitches form a large
medallion in which white appears with
a little blue and red. A similar medal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

In the city schoolchildren are prov
ing how useful they can make them
selves, doing good work In which they
are enthusiastic, and turning out guam
titles of comforts for the soldiers. The
supplies they make are gathered up
by agents of the Red Cross, so that
the responsibility of the teachers ends
with the delivery of these supplies.
Boys and girls along with iremen
and policemen and about everybody
else with an hour to spare OCCASION
ally are knitting. The children are
taught to knit small squares of yarn,
to be set together to make coyerletS
for the Belgians, or whoever else the
Red Cross may discover pinched by
the cold, where coal is scarce. Odds
and ends of yarn do for these squares,
and ever the smaller children learn to
make them nicely. The youngsters
like the work, and their teachers show
them how to least on" the number of
articles required, which varies a little,
according to the thickness of the yarn.
They are taught to make the squares,
with even and exact stitches, and also
how to take 1t off the needle when
finished. The practice is good for
them, for they must undo the work
If a stitch is dropped, and knit 1t over
again. In some households children
taught at school instruct their elders
so that everybody knits but father,
and perhaps father knits, too. AT any
rate, he might, If knitting proved as
fascinating and restful to the nerves
as women find 1t. Children who be-
come expert In knitting squares oc-
~casionally knit scarfs also.
Another thing that they are doing
will help the hospital units. All the
old scraps of linen, WORKOUT table
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

linen or bed linen, is cut up into small
pieces for making lint. These pieces
are laid on a board or kitchen table,
and scraped with a knife blade, con-
verting them into lint. Small knives
such as are used. for pairing vegetables,
or pocket knives, are used for the
work. The linen must, of course, be
perfectly clean.
Other clean rags of white cotton are
cut up into small strips to be used to
stuff pillows. The strips are less than
an inch wide, and may be frayed along
the edges. They vary in length and
are used as a substitute for feathers.
These are all things that rel the
smallest children can do. AS soon as
they become expert enough at knitting
there are other things to be made be-
sides squares and scarfs-such as eye
~handapeS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
GA~ RmzaAz
GRAY LIS PopuIar.

Gray is coming in for much atten-
ton in the new fashions. 1t is a color
that must be worn with care-but,
then, that is true of any color if one
would wear it to advantage. 1t is gen.
orally becoming to the young girl or
to the woman with clear colorlng, sbut
even on other types 1t may be worn
successfully if a good deal of white is
used at the throat and if color is in
troduced only in the way of some brill
liant jewel or other ornament. Paris
this veal advocates the use of gray
and black in combination and some
very striking examples of this color
arrangement have already reached
this country.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

lion, but much smaller, appears on
the upturned brim of the round tur-
ban, made of the same material as the.
suit. Perhaps it is these odd orna-
ments, that suggest bead-work designs
of the Indians, that led madame, the
designer, to call her effort by an In
dian name; otherwise it Is simply a.
matter of poetic license.
The Pocahontas suit is a diversion
in suits for the woman who can have
several kinds and carry off odd styles.
1t is pretty and sensible, and alto
gether comfortable, but is not pres
ented as a rival Of the regulation tail
ored suit. 1t belongs to a different or
der Of things and is ~refreshingly novel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
.GAe RnmA
SILK Underwear.

Much silk is shown in the new sup,
plies of underwear and many of the
t~rousseaux show all kinds of under.
wear as well as nightgowns made in
silk, cut on simple lines and finished
in tailored fashion. There is a Ger,
tain simplicity about most of the new
underwear, as this taEored finish sug,
gests, but no matter now simple all
other garments may be, the underi
bodice, camesole, bodice cover, corset
cover-call it what you willis elabo.
rate. 1t is made of every fabric imag,
Unable, including much net and georgi
cite crepe, and it Is trimmed with as
much elaboration as ever.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J. g. Edwards, D.. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z O'Clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHUF CHI
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin FL. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1920 q. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.30. A
hearty. welcome extended to visitors
supported by voluntary contributions
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN Oh URCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 10.8 0
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at 2.3O.
Wednesda evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-18

HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN Oh URCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 1890.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at 2.30.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
SIMEON'S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, 3D., Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple aver ues
Wildwood, N. j.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIST-SUNDAYS
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 q. M, children's church.
10 a. M, morning prayer.
1920 a. M, holy communion with
sermon. =
7.30 p. M, evening prayer with SER
WORK DAYS-DAILY
700 a. M, holy communion. except
Wednesday. "Wednesday 800 AMI
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 100 and 800 a. M.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge Of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
LUTHERAN CHURCH Oh THE holy
TRINITY
Rev. HI. P. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar
Sunday-school 1000 a. M.
Morning Service, HOO.
Evening service 7.80 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
of Magnolia and Pacific ayes
Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school 2 p. m. Evening SER
vice 7.80. Rev. Father Maroney Rector
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (eolored)
Spencer avenue, West of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 1870
Sunday school $50, evening 7,80.
Rev. j. T. Cooper, pastor.
" NM
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. d. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30.p p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., orne Young
Sunday services /:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 10.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian %endeavor, 7.30 p. m. ALI
welcome. Rev. A. l.. McQuaid, pastor
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every SUM-
day afternoon at 2.30. Everybody
welcome.
All interested IN the study Of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.8O in the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
ANGLEsEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. G. Edwards, d. D., pastor
Preaching every Sunday afternoon
three O'Clock
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Epworth League Sunday evening,
7.45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
y q D
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles e. Thomas, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
I1.O0, evening at 8 90.
Sunday school at 2.80 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 500.
y 3
WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
Miss 8. E.. Wentzell, President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
GERMANS. LEARN AMERICANS
 ARE USING SHOTGuNS S

The Hague, July 17.-German newspapers received here are raising quite bother over story received in Germany from Switzerland to the ef- feet that q large number of American troops have been supplied with number of sawed off shot guns for fighting. The Cologne Gazette in commenting upon the reports de- nounces Americas barbarism and as- sumes that "scalping knives will soon appear on the western front" The newspapers warn the Germans that the Americans are not honorable war riors.
 The Weiser Zeitung says the bar barous shot guns have been served out. not because they are likely to be useful, but because the i'll trained Americans are without guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
AMERICAN FORCES
 REFUSED TO RETIRE

Paris, July 17.--"We regret be- ing unable on this occasion to fol- low the counseIs of our masters, the French. but the American flag has been forced to retire. This Is uncomfortable, and none of our sol diers would understand their not being asked to do whatever is nec- essary to re-estabIish a situation which has become humIiating to US and unacceptable to our coun- try's honor. We are going to counter attack"
 This was message sent by an American general in command Of American forces south of the Marne on Monday afternoon after the Germans had succeeded in forcing the Americans back to- wards Conde-en- 6rei. The French commander informed the general that the early German success could not have any great effect on the fate of the battle; that it was understood perfectly that after hard fighting the Americans had slowly retired, and that it was not expected that they immediately launch . counter attack. He added that a counter attack could be postponed without risk, and it might be better to give the Amer jean troops an hours rest.
 Immediately after the American general sent the above message, which is quoted by the corre- spondent of the Matin, the Amer jeans launched their counter att tack, and the lost ground was soon recovered, with an additional half mile taken from the Germans for good measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
WAR AT A GLANCE
(By The Associated Press)


 Although the Germans are still at tacking the allied lines vicously or both sides of the Rheims salient, what gains they are making continue to be small ones on isolated sectors and seemingly are confined to the region along the Marne and immediately southwest of Rheims.
 Eastward from the Cathedral city, through Champaigne, the French re- port that they everywhere are olding the enemy and keeping their line in tact, notwithstanding the prodigious expenditure of shells by the Germans, and the determination with which their troops are delivering their thrusts.
 Everywhere the battles are being stubbornly contested, and where the French and Italians have been com after the infliction of extremely heavy casualties on the invaders. The Americans nowhere have been forced to withdraw. On the contrary, near tossoy, near the bend of the Marne, between Chateau Thierry and Dor mans, they have made further im- provements in their lines. With their French comrades in arms, the Amer jeans have also been engaged in vio- lent fighting with the enemy.
 Daily 1t becomes apparent that the strategy of the German high com mand in the present battle has fore- most in it's consideration the plotting out of the Rheims salient and the straightening of the line eastward through Champaigne toward Verdun The hardest fighting of Tuesday was southwest of Rheims, where the en- emy is endeavoring to break through the hill and forest region, reach the railroad running from Rheims to Epernay, and force the evacuation oi Rheims.
 In these endeavors the German war office asserts the Germans have driven back the allied troops on the moutain of Rheims between Mantenal and north of Pourcy. the last named place being a scant five miles distant from the Rheims Epernay railway The French official communication admits that the Germans hold the line west Of 'Nanteuil la Posse, about a mile and half south of Pourcy and relatively five miles west of the rail read The German war office is now claiming the capture of 18,000 pris- oners since the present offensive be- gan.
 It is reported that French reserves have entered the fighting line along the Marne and that to the north ol I.aChanelle Mont Hodon they have re- captured lost territory.
 The Germans also, as was expected have brought up fresh forces in al endeavor to push forward their pro ject in this region There is a veri- table deluge of shells from the gun; CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18
BOARD TO MAKE NAVAL
 PROMOTIONS IN SESSION

Washington, July l7-Secretary Daniels announced today that the na- tional naval board began sessions to- day to select officers for promotion. The board will probably select five permanent and 21 temporary rear ad- mirals, eleven permanent and 93 tenn porary captains and 24 permanent and 219 temporary commanders.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-18

Saratoga Springs, N Y. July t7.- Colonel Theordore Roosevelt will de- liver principal address at the Repub- lican State convention here tomorrow notwithstanding the death Of his son. Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt. in an aerial combat in France This word was received this afternoon tby Sen ator Douglas lRobnson, nephew of the colonel. over the the telephone from Oyster Bay.