davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
STUDENT AVIATOR l.
~ R\ID 10 DEATH

Pensacola F7a. May ii-Richard G
Nocaila of Toledo. Ohio. student
aviator. Was burned 10 death and
George Henderson of Pawfucke' y
7. student avipior. was badly burned
when sbeir airphne fell on santa
Rosa Island yesterday. Henderson
viii recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Tbs from Abe Martin - q nall
hitter n our country would ieai
wake up an take Z IN war Ike
took T. beifcd oyercoats an short
.liris pe'd git on faster Next 4 N
iit hinin' rod agent nothin' has d.
generafed lie IN country town hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
CROWN PRINCE, TOO,
FACING AMERICANS
ONIR MILLION t\D HALF
GERMANS AM LINED lp
ron TIN \IW OFFENSIVE
~ WESTERN FRANCE
AND FLANDERS


Iondon. MAY 1.-The situation lr
tie Ukraine haa become 80 disturb.
9 sNal the Germans have dispatched
lsfas aetathments 81 navsrlar cavalry
fsom Flanders on the NAY % Ukra'nia.
the ccrreapondsni a. Amsterdam q
the Exchange Telegraph company re.
sorts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

Ser Oriesna. Nzv 11-Tonlghf %
81 rzIns. ooids- northern Oklahoma
Sunday seuersIlF fsir and colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH, IN VICIOUS
NEW THRuSTs, PIERCE HUN LINES
Copiire Balloon
In Mad Flight;
Coming This Way

San Antonio, Tex. May ii--one
81 the captive balloons at the army
* nool here erckc away from iis
anchorage shortly before noon ans
Vas heaaec northward az hiaa
rate e speec. Al headquarters y
Was sad ,has TIVE men were IN the
basket
The nie balloon Was sia'tec
soath of Dennsson late to-day, head
ec norfhward ana Tying low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-11

-4ELp NIs 7-E WAR BUY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
If You Need Help.

c. c. Herbst of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is connected with The Labor Hub
Agency, I Il Marquette Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minnesota, who makes a
speciality of securing competent help
for railroad, contractors, lumber
camps, farmers, gardeners, dairys, fac
tories, carpenters, restaurants and no
tells. Reader, if you are in need of
any such help, we can vouch for this
agency taking interest in furnishing
you the necessary help wanted. Let
your wants be known by addressing
Mr.. c. c. Herbst, who is brother-in-
law of ours. He will take care of the
rest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AMI No.
TICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NO
TICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court
Wood County-In Probate
In Re Estate of Carl ". Kottke
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
at the Special Term of said Court to
be held on the 4th Tuesday (being
the 23rd day. of April, A. D. 1918.
at the Court House in the CITY of
Grand Rapids, County of Wood and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered the application of F.
W. Kottke, Mrs. Lena H. WilheIms
and Mrs. Marie Schuchow to admit
to probate the last Will and Tesla
ment of Carl ". Kottke, late of the
Town of Remington, in said County.
deceased, and for the appointment of
an executor Tor administrator with
Will annexed;
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Special Term of
said Court to be held at said Court
House, on the 5th Tuesday, (being the
both day. of July a. D. 1918, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed, all claims against said Carl W.
Kottke, deceased;
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
Their GIVEN, That all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said County Court at
the Court House, in the City of Grand
Rapids, in said County and State, on
or before the Goth day of July, A. D.
1913, or be barred.
Dated March &c, A. D. 1918.
By the Court,
W. J. Conway. County Judge.
John Roberts, Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18

pens He has bought fence posts
and some clearing has already been
done and he expects to have it fin
ished by July.
Irwin Smith and family from Ne
koosa autoed to the E. Stein home
and spent Sunday afternoon there.
Mr. Dewey, from Grand Rapids,
called on several farm homes last
Saturday.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Au
gust Heuer Thursday, which was in
every way Pleasant and successful.
The Red Cross discussion was a
greed upon to be taken up separate
ly and many ladies bought the Red
Cross pins.
Mr.. Wogensen is still abed with
rheumatism and the grippe. Otto
Dickman is doing the farm work.
The farmers are unusually trou-
bled with hawks this spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
School Board Proceedings

Lincoln Building, Grand Rapids, Wis,
April 8, 1918.
Regular meeting of the Board Of
Education called to order at 7:30 p.
m. by the president.
The following commissioners were
present: Reeves, SearIs, Raglan, Bah
cock. Nord, Hatch, Meilicke, Nash,
Mrs. Sam Church, Mrs. B. l. Brown,
QO).
Absent: Commissioners Brazeau,
Kellogg, Bein, Voss, Mrs. E. P. Ar
pin, Mrs. Donald Waters, (6).
The minutes Of the regular meet
ing held on March IS, 1918, were
read and approved.
The following communications were
presented:
Grand Rapids, Wis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
April 6, 1918.

The Board of Education,
Grand Rapids, Wis
Gentlemen:-1 hereby tender my
resignation as member Of the board
of education from the fifth ward.
(Signed) Otto Bein.
On motion, the resignation Of Com
missioner Bein was accepted
Grand Rapids, Wis,
April 3rd, 1918.
Mr.. C. ". Schwede,
Sect'y Of the School Board,
City.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of the 10Th
received. After giving the matter
considerable thought I have decided
that it would be impossible for me to
serve on the school board as l will
be unable to attend the meetings on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
He Can Rest Fine Now,

II suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes F. B Fair
bank, So Grand River Ave, W. De
troit, Mich. Had to get up six or
seven times during the night Foley
Kidney Pills have worked wonders
and | can recommend them as the best
medicine l have ever taken" Tonic
in action; quick, sure. Sold every
where.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE

Forty head of registered and grade
Guernsey and HoIstein milk cows and
some good grade heifers. Also two
Guernsey bulls Sale at big round
barn in Pittsville, Saturday April
Goth at 1880 p. m.
R. B. Esmond.
r. E. Lubers, Auctioneer. Twp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18

WANTED-A good, steady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Wood County. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Minnesota. Establish
ed 1856. 6tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18
Black River District

Adam Kleppe, from Mount Vern-
on, Iowa, is here with the intention
of brushing and fencing his eighty
acres of land just south of Fred Kop
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-18

"If You Can't Go, Do"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-20

Citizens State Bank
II. w. Oshant & Son
Elsie Macintosh, Millinery
T..c. ,Reed& Son, Groceries.
H. G. Markell, Photographer
Geo. Philip 8 Son, Hardwan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-20

A. J. Pischke,
II. A. CoWsn,
c. A. Harkness
Brunswick Hotel
King Bros Drugs
Geo. Grass & Son
c. SchWaIIer's Sons
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-20

A. H. Pruitt, Veterinary Surgeon
Treat & ShaEfer Lumber Company
j. C. Brenner, General Merchandise
Gee. ". Starr, Restaurant and Bakery
Isaac Ziegler & Sons, Groceries and Coal
Farmers State Bank, F. w. Arnhold, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Autumn Hats.

COME of the new velvet hats have
- brims with insets of tulle. The
tulle and velvet match in color. Some
times there is a wedge shaped inset of
the tulle on each side of the crown.
Tho trimming Of the hat, whatever II
may be, falls softly over the little
tulle window, partly covering it.
Quilted velvet Is used for both
crown and brim Of some of the au-
tumn hats. One especially effective
hat OF taupe velour Is made In q modi :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Fashionable C0l0rS and Fabrics for Fall lDays

fed trlcorne shape, with the threes
sided brim only slightly rolled up. A
third of the brim Is Of heavily quilted
and padded velvet. and wing IL fas-
tened fiat against the upper side Of
the brim just at the edge Of the Quilts
ed part.
Silk.bound buttonholes form trims
ming feature on 2 hat Of gray velvet.
The silk is bright blue. and through the
two buttonholes q silk-fac strip Of
the velvet Is drawn. 1t is tied in .
bow. and the loops emerge from the
buttonholes.
Embroidered velvet hats are strong
ly featured. Irregular floral designs,
embroidered In the brightest colors ON
the. velvet in silk threads, are es-
pecially good.
Smoking and shirring. as well as
quilting and padding, are used in
other new models The hats so treated
are usually rather large, soft shapes.
Large wings or breasts Of feather
are often used. the long points ex.
tending at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Uneven Fringe.

FRINGE Is still used with distinction.
This Is style that might easily
have been run to the ground, but be.
cause of the cleverness Of the de-.
signers 1t is still good style. and ex.
cellent results are still obtained with
fringe of many sorts. Perhaps a mark
OF the newer usage of fringe is this:
unevenness. Fringe on the edges of
panels is 30 put on that 1t hangs, very
often, in irregular or uneven lines,
Some Of the new frocks and blouses
have fringed sleeves. with uneven
the frock itself Is fringed out to give
the right effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Fruit Values.

Fruit Is valuable largely because Of
the acids 1t contains.
Most fruit contains a very large per-
centage Of Waterfront IS to IS per
cent.
There is little fat in fruit. but ap-
pies contain more than any other
sort.
Milk contains no starch. but 1t does
contain sugar. 1t il said that half a
pound of dates and glass OF milk
make a complete meal.
Nuts contain the food elements con.
tanned in meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

ering, as we'll as in the house, with a
hope of it's lasting in good condition
until next spring. She realizes that a
6pf s soa and she
as long as they hold out in the market.
We would have said that Is a most
sensible way to dress. II we had not
all gone through the bitter experience
OF last winter-an experience which
no optimist arises to say that it may
not occur again and again. However,
1t looks as though women were going
10 fisk heatless winter in thin
gowns, for beyond the fact that the
new imitation wool material Is used
the designers. which will soon be the
choice Of the public, is for the more
supple and lighter weight fabrics.
X
The long skirt has been accepted by
America, France and Great Britain for
the day as we'll as the evening, re-
gardless Of the fact that war time &C.
tivities seem to demand the shortest
skirt we have ever worn.
Another feature Of apparel upon
which there is such general unifica-
ton of spirit is the Introduction in
America Of a type of gown that many
Americans like. 1t Is for the evening
and has a high collar and abso-
lutely no sleeves. This Is a revival of
an old historical fashion which was
exploited in this country over a quar-
tor of a century ago. The same model
worn then Is restored now from the
family album. 1t is princess cut, with
a train. high ruche at the neck, aft
er the Medici or the Elizabethan man
ner, and merely tight ornamental arm
holes. No gloves are to be worn with
this gown; 1t is intended to show the
arm at its best.
France persists in the use of black
and white checkerboard fabrics for
trimming. and they appear in America,
but are not greeted with much en-
thusiasm. 1t is a difficult design to
handle, unless the checkerboard come
down into such small dimensions that
It evaporates into checks. Worth has
insisted upon the broad form as an
excellent characterization for topcoats
and capes. and the Americans have
taken up the idea as a lining for capes
with considerable success
There Is to be no end Of capes, you
know. They belong to the slip slip
off-easily variety OF clothes, which all
women consider part Of the effort to-
ward economy in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Jet Embroidered Georgette,

Jet and still more Jet seems to be
the cry of fashion at present. Some
Of the new blouses Of georgette are
heavily embroidered with Jet beads.
Sometimes the whole front of the
blouse Is so closely embroidered with
the beads that 1t does not show a
square inch Of the georgctte at any
one spot. These beads, in black, are
most effective on the darker blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
About New Fashions.

Ol'r Of ihs distinctive new blouses
is Of tho style that is heavily
trimmed with bright wool embroid-
cry. There may be a wool scarcity
or shortage-and indeed 1t is prob.
ably because of this very scarcity
that new blousesN are embroidered
with wool. A georgette blouse and
silk skirt with wool embroidery
,deftly applied give a. woolly appears
ance, anyway.
A striking frock, OF tricolette has
rolling collar Of white georgette, so
heavily braided with white soutache
that 1t Is stir enough to hold its roi.
ling shape as IL 1t were stiffened with
wires.
bined In many new hats. Sometimes
the crown and sometimes tho brim
Is OF velvet. and the other part Of the
hat Is of beaver. One hat on the
Anzae model. with softly rolling
c crown an Of beaver turned up at ono
vet, IN a becoming shade Of gray, IL
made in this way, and another larger
hat has big pulled crown Of soft
beaver and q wide, uneven brim Of
velvet.
A pair Of slipper buckles. for black
satin slippers, are made of small, cut
steel beads. simply fastene ed one next
the other In an oblong shape to form
q buckle.
High black satin boots, for house,
wear. are true leather-savers. They
are really very smart. They lace
snugly about tho ankles. and are
made with French heels and moder-
ate points. Oxfords of black satin.
also laced. are another autumn speci.
atty IN the shoe shops. These are espes
tally pretty for informal house wear
In the afternoon.
Black jet buttons have by no means
been used to the limit yet. They are
used with excellent effect on some OF
the new autumn frocks, and they also
appear on some Of the fur neck
pieces. They are especially effective
on white fur of any sort.
Some Of the new neckwear shows
black ribbons run through buttonhol-
ed slips that tie in little bow at the
front. There Is a particularly ingsn-
nous look about ribbon so laced and
tied that gives a quaint look to even
the newest neokwear.
Some. of the autumn hats show
crowns framed of inch wide strips Of
felt. with raw edges. laced together
to form criss-crossed surface. like
those mats we used to make at
school. and then formed into the hat
crown. The brims Of these hats are
of velvet.
An especially. effective use Of Jet
buttons Is on the new satin blouoes.
The buttons are used both for orna-
ment and for the purpose Of button
Ing the blouse. One plouse Of dark
brown satin shows a double line Of
oval cut In Jet buttons on each side
of the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

drab tones that heighten woe. IN
crease depression and dull the eye.
The entire effort of those who would
have us dress we'll this autumn is to-
ward colors and against somberness.
Keep this well in mind as you go forth
tomorrow to look over autumn clothes
Do not believe that YOU have the
genius of Paul Poiret, or can indulge
in the primitive madness of an Apache
and choose violent colors that do not
mingle: but, on the other hand, do not
dismiss the entire question Of colora-
ton from your mind and chooAe q
dark blue. dark gray or black
frock.
Il X
There is no disposition to conserve
color on the part of designers In
America, who have gotten their work
ahead of the exhibition Of new French
next three weeks. They do try to con-
serve wool. In doing so they follow
the French and English plan of giving
frocks a wintry look by adding peltry,
but they have no hesitancy in using
materials that are often considered
suitable only for spring and early au-
tumn.
Crepe de chine, thin velvet, heavy
chiffon cloth, taffeta, faille, heavy
satin and many Of the tricot weaves
that include silk jersey may be con-
sidered the everyday run OF new ma
1t comes first, in the middle and last.
The American designers, who have
chosen these materials in various pat
ented names for their gowns, have
not used fur as lavishly as was
prophesied. There is already warn
}ru that ,Ua NAV mot have much Dpltry
in few months, as there are few
trappers left and not enough men to
prepare the skins.
Bands of peltry are used on hens OF
skirts. high collars and gauntlet Guns
are cut in shapely fashion, but there
is perceptible glimmer of economy
wherever fur Is added to a thin ma
terial to give 1t a sensible appearance.
1t is well that the amateur in clothes
be warned ahead of time Of this prob
she may use at this strictest valua-
tion the bits Of fur she has in her pos
session.
All along the line one sees conserva-
ton Of wool in the new American
clothes, and more lavish display OF
wool in the sketches that are coming
over from the French openings. 1t Is
difficult to amalgamate these two con-
ditions, but we are told that the
French use great deal Of imitation
wool and touch 1t up with semi
precious furs, so that the government
is in no manner defrauded Of an inch
of fabric that it needs.
Some of the French materials that
initiate wool are quite cumbersome,
yet coats and skirts are made of them
and offered as the smart thing in this
country. They are soft to handle and
not weighty to wear, and 1t Is quite
probable that women will like them
better than thin material, which looks
cold.
The economical woman Is inclined to
buy an autumn gown that can serve
>On the street under n protective COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

equipment, then black and blue and
brown materials will be shelved.
1t is a stiff question, and the worst
answer it with finality. You are the
people to decide-you. the women OF
this continent. With the President of
the United States asking that mourn
ing shall only be observed by means
soldiers of two continents asking that
enlivening colors be displayed by their
womenfolk. what is your duty?
Conservatism holds back from brill
liant coloration through fear OF being
misunderstood and regarded as frivo !.
entire attitude toward the symbols OF
suffering and sacrifice since the word
morale" sprang from the hearts OF
the French people to the lips OF all
shell the reason for this debatable
question that is hanging over us while
the autumn fashions are coming In.
The shops will give US red, blue
green. yellow, plaids. stripes, Chinese
brocades, Bayadere bands and al the
Wear them if you will.
TX
The American woman, strange to
say, Is not violently addicted to bright
colors. The reason why this is diff
cult to explain lies in the fact that
the nation is young and excessively
buoyant. AS a child snatches at red
so does a new nation grasp at 1t.
Europe has always wondered at our
persistent selection of somber colors.
A celebrated academician came from
Europe to America three times, and
each time he expressed himself as
fearfully depressed as well h, as am ,nie
night blue and dark gray. He was
peculiarly impressed by the elimina-
ton of brilliancy In Womens apparel,
because he found such lively and
spirited personalities here. He insist
vivacious, in mass, than the British or
the French; that their gesturing may
not be as full Of vivacity as that Of
the average French woman, but that
their mental attitude toward life is
far more spirited.
He made study of the situation.
He dipped into it from the psychologist
cal, the national and the racial view
points, and when he was on the point
Of throwing UP the entire subject as
fathom he suddenly exclaimed: 1T is.
after all, the Puritan strain! You have
chung to John Alden and forsaken
Geronimo"
1t is difficult, by the way, to make
the French people believe that We
have not an In6:..n strain all through
us, and that we do not play with
baubles and wear strings of beads
with pleasure, and insist upon red
uuills for our hats.
! have detailed this puzzled study of
a famous painter because it seems to
press home very strongly at this mo-
ment. 1t seems to point out that we,
as a nation, turn to somber colors
rather than glad colors. Therefore. 1t
may not be possible to stop us from
becoming a continent of sodden fig
ures. going to and fro in dark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29

Newton, Arthur Kredler, manager of
the new hotel, and other we'll known
Mandan citizens.
Mrs. w. II. Ordway and Miss Mar
ian Newton sang, and the Mandan
symphony orchestra played concert
during the formal reception, while
John F. Sullivan delivered a brief a0>
dress, felicitatin, the city upon the
possession Of such an institution. Fol-
lowing the reception. the lobby and
dining room were thrown open for
dancing, in which several hundred
guests INDUCED until early this morn,
ing. Fruit punch was served through
out the evening, and the guests were
presented with carnatiOn favors.
The LOBBY and corridors were a5so-
lutely TANNED during the fore part OF
the evening, while the guests
thronged every floor of the beautiful
establishment. viewing with real pleas
ure the tastefully furnished suites
and the excellent general arrangement
of the four floors. The lobby and prin-
cipal dining room, done in shades OF
gray and pearl, are particularly at
tractive, while an indirect lighting
system which Niffuses the rays
through opalescent glass offers an un-
usually refreshing effect in the dining
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO CO.'S A fl
e~"a AND REVIEWS PROFITABLE YEAR

,$syas given a corn feed, and on 'Septem-
Der Fl a farewell reception was given
Co'sA and at the Masonic temple.
'Oc.ooer the form of organization
was changed to the present title-"La-
dies Auxiliary to Co.'S A and H. In
response to a request from Mrs. Frank
White at New York for bed FOX, 20
pairs were sent to be divided between
Co.'S A and l. Tobacco was sent to
our boys while stationed at Camp
Mills as we'll as dish towels and kitch-
en- aprons. In February tobacco was
forwarded the two Bismarck compan-
les inFrance, and at Christmas time
Is Christmas boxes were given 10y the
auxiliary to the Red Cross.
February 6 the auxiliary gave a
Scotch entertainment at the Auditor;
iuni for the soldiers benefit The aux
iliary has made 4S comfort kits for
the Red Cross, and through April and
May Is comfort kits were made and
donated to the Red Cross. At the an
nual meeting on May II, the treasurer
reported receipts of $685.; expend:'
lures, $667.73, and a balance Of $l13.22.'
Officers for the coming year were,
elected as follows 81 $50 !
President-Mrs. Peter Reid. o9b' g"
Vice President-Mrs. Fannie Dunn
Quain. o.
Sccretary-jMrs. J. Wilson.
Treasurer-Miss Leila Diesem.
The secretary in her annual report
placed especial emphasis on tn gen.
erous cooperation which the auxiliary
has received in all its work from the
ladies and merchants of Bismarck.