davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Neckwear CoIors.

The fad for rose-colored neckwear
and for that of French blue is being
seriously menaced by the advance of
certain collars and cuffs made of
canary-colored satin and organdie.
One thing about the yellow neckwear
Is that 1t goes very well indeed with
blue serge frocks, those of blue crepe
charmeuse or black satin. The yellow
is now so deep in tone as to be trying,
and its sunlight tinge is apt to be be-
coming more than all white.
The vogue for high uecks has
brought about the introduction of
gimps made of white satin in front and
with net backs.
These gimps have the necks various
ly finished with turnover collars or
with chokers that terminate in the
jabot suggestion. For the most part
they are sleeveless and are to be worn
In lieu of waistcoats or with the open
frock of more or less dressy preten-
sion.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
A Premet Model of Beige Gaberdine
With Self-Colored Silk and Wool
Embroidery. A Little Collar of Beav-
er. Black Satin Turban.

at, all extrsvagant. Fur lasts a long
time and well-cut collar may be worn
with very many different dresses
those intended for evening use as well
as day frocks.
Both Premet and Doeuillet are show
ing long straight lines this spring. In
deed this applies to most of our leading
dressmakers, but chez Doeuillet it is
specially in evidence. Some of his best
models measure a bare yard and half
at the hem of the skirt and the tunics
ara so long, and cut so straight, that
the general effect is wonderfully youth
full.
Doeuillet remains faithful to the
large and picturesque collar which he
so successfully introduced two or three
seasons ago. In some cases these col
lars are covered with short-haired fur.
In others they are made of some sup
pie material, such as suede, glove kid,
channels leather, etc., and richly en-
broidered.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Mothers and Children.

No one can tell us exactly the
things it is best to do with children.
But If we begin to watch and think,
read when we can and exchange ex-
periences with other mothers, many
suggestions will be found to meet
our needs. Take glimpse backward
into your own childhood and many
ideas will occur to you in that way.
And through it all we will find that
the children are helping to bring us up,
too. Courage and joy prolong life, and
we can.well afford to stand and wait,
feeling sure that If our motives have
been right, and we can find something
to love even in the hard things of life,
our little ones will see and know, and
will ''rise up and call us blessed
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
New Linens for the Housekeeper.

The new linens for household use
show a great deal more lace trimming
than has been the fashion in some
time, and the favored lace seems to be
filet. Handsome towels of linen DAM
ask have strips of filet above the hem
and above the filet a delicate hand
embroidered pattern. Tea cloths show
a filet edge with a line of hemstitch-
Ing an inch above, and a filet square
In one corner with hand embroidery
trailing about it. An interesting card
table cover is of white linen with
flet border and filet squares at each
corner showing the card symbols,
heart, diamond, club and spade, each
worked delicately into the filet mesh.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Dresses.

Jersey dresses are more generally
called for in the early spring orders
than is usual with this material, says
the Dry Goods Economist. Taffeta is
wanted, and big business is being done
on dresses made in this fabric. Taf'
feta combined with sheer silk crepe
also pointed crepe or chiffon is NEE
ing with success.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16

II this model is sample of the
next seasons trend in hats, 1t is pretty
certain that conservation of materials
is not going to apply to hats. The de-
signers don't care how large they make
their creations, and If all their results
will turn out as pretty as this charm
ing hat, few will wish to curtaiI them.
Though designed for spring, this ex-
quisite hat is Just the thing for those
who intend to spend the lest Of the
winter far below the Mason-Dixon line.
1t is of black and white voile, with .
brim of black straw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
TERMINAL
COST z MILLIONS
Federal Rail Administration
Gives Plans For Big
Improvement.

NILES, Mich, Aug. 26.-Omcial
announcement of the layout plan
for what is 10 be known as the west
terminal of the Michigan Central.
was made here today by Howard
Evans on behalf Of the federal rail-
way administration. He stated that
the local Improvement is 10 involve
an expenditure Of about two and
one-half millions Of dollars, that
81. 100000 has been appropriated
for the work in the 1918 budget.
that il will take about 1000 men
a year TO complete the work. that
about 500 men will be brought
here for the operation Of this ter
minal upon completion Of the con-
structiOn work. that il viii mean a
payroll OF about $4,000 per month
and that when completed the ter
minal will facilitate the handling Of
freight and classification Of through
freight trains and make possible an
avoidance of heavy grades on the
air line division. between here and
Barron lake. which are 10 be re-
duced. The layout plan submitted
by Mr.. Evans provides for two
transportation yards, one Of IS
tracks and one Of "a tracks. each
nearly a mile long in the clear. to-
gether with yards for repairing cars
and for the ingress and egree Of
locomotives. Under ordinary con-
ditions 1t will take about 1000 men
a year 10 complete the work. The
trenches have been dug for the
foundation TO the shops and a large
gravel pit has been opened, two
wells sunk for water supply. and
work is expected 10 commence on
foundations OF roundhouse on sat
urday. There has been considerable
land bought at a cost Of about
s15O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
GOVERNOR READS LABOR
DAY PROCLAMATION

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug.
26-Residents Of the state are
called upon 10 observe Labor
day. Sept. ,, this year in an APP
propriate manner, in the annual
proclamation issued bv Gov.
James 2. Goodrich. The procla-
nation follows.
With every energy available
directed toward winning the
world war. the time is again ap-
preaching when the people OF
the United states. in accordance
with honored custom. each year.
as a tribute to the workers of
the country, observe Labor dav
Never in the history OF the
country. has there been a more
suspicious time for celebrating
this holiday than the present
The loyalty and the intense and
efficient effort which labor in the
United states is putting forth in
support OF the country in this
time OF peril has won the com
mendatiOn Of al! mankind.
Labor is the most important
asset OF every nation and the last
few years have proved this state
ment as true in war as il always
has been In peace. Success OF the
army in the field depends in al
important degree on the indus
try and efficiency OF the people
at home, and in the present ii
tanic conflict the workers Of
America have rot been wanting.
have in fact won for themselves
a name which will never be for
gotten so long as the history Of
this wal is remembered.
Let us. therefore. set aside
the first Monday in September
1918. as a day 20 commemorate
the patriotism and the vital i'm
p%ortance OF the labor of America
to the welfare of the country.
Now. therefore. 7 James p
Goodrich, governor of the
state Of Indiana, do designate
and proclaim Monday. Sept. >. as
Labor day. and on this dav T
direct that all Offices, state. coun-
~ and municipal, be closed. and
urge all the people Of Indiana.
so far as il is practicable 10 do
so. 10 observe this day IS A pub
lie holiday, as a fitting and de
served tribute TO the labor OF
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
ALLISON WANTS
To PLEAD GUILTY
PoStoffiCe RobbeT Permitted
to Enter u. S. District
Court at Capital.
Nov Time, special Service :

.''' . AIA'r "l'.Ial "'t VICE
INDIANAPOLIS Aug ga pa
role from the Indiana state prison
90 enter the United States district
court here and plead guilty 10 -
charge Of having robbed me post
oGc 81, Sims. Ind.. was asked and
obtained by Paul Allison recently.
Alison now d. awaiting an oppor-
t%inity 20 appear in the United States
court. Tie was taken in custody by a
United states deputy marshal as ne
stepped from the gates Of the In
diana state prison a; Michigan City.
Allison was sentenced TO the state
prison from Marion. Ind II Is said
his record previous TO his arrest in
Marion was more or less question
allie From the time he entered the
PRISON. however. his record became
clean. When he appeared before the
parole board and was asked II n.
cared 90 make a statement, he said
Tes sir. There is nothing in
stealing 40 one can make a sue
cess Of being O. crook. II YOU give
NE q chance ! viii live on the
square. I want a parole ard I will
keep the parole. ] want 10 go into
the United States court and plead
guilty. serve my sentence, and go
out into the world a clean man I
want % start with a clean slate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
$4,000 TONS IS
STATE FUEL QUOTA
This is in Addition to the Al
Iotment of 1885, 900
For Indiana.
News-TImes specIaI sernice :

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 20
Between 10000 and 5000 tons Of
anthracite coal in addition TO the
states allotment Of 2S5.0OO has been
promised Indiana, for distribution
among cities not included in the
first list of - announced sometime
ago. Word 20 that effect has been
received from Evans Woollen, fuel
administrator for Indiana. who for
several months has been in Wash
ington assisting the national fuel
administration in its work. Further
advices concerning the distribution
Of the hard" coal may be expected
about the middle of September. the
state administrator has been ad-
vised,
Mr. Woollen has suggested that
every effort be made TO restrict the
use of anthracite 70 base burners.
and to prevent its consumption in
furnaces. The anthracite already
allotted. however. may be distributed
as the local administrators think
best. subject 10 the siN-ton limit or
der. Mr.. Woollen says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
TURN OVER ALL YOUR
WALNUT TREES TO u. S.

80
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 26.-
Chapter members Of the lake divi-
sion. American Red Cross. are TO be
asked by the division headquarters
70 help get walnut" and spread the
propaganda throughout Indiana.
Ohio and Kentucky. which seeks 20
ind all available walnut timber for
gun-making. The wood also is need
ed for airplane parts.
Notices now are being prepared
for display on workroom bulletin
boards. reading at church services.
grange and lodge meetings. A poster
also is 20 be distributed at railroad
and interurban stations. postohces.
country stores and on market roads
and highways. II is said there is
considerable walnut in sections OF
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. which
as vet has not been ouched be
cause IL is in what are more or less
difficult places 70 get.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
PASTORS URGED TO
PUSH SCHOOL PROGRAM
News Times Special Service /:

news INES Specldl service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 26.-
Indiana preachers. priests and rab-
bis we're urged in a letter written by
Horace Ellis, state superintendent OF
public instruction. 10 do all they
can 20 get young persons 20 attend
high schools and colleges this fall.
The letter has just been mailed 10y
the state superintendent. and saws
the future citizenship OF the coun-
try is imperilled because of the vol
untary withdrawal from our schools
and colleges OF u American young
men and women, who Tatriotically
resent the encroachment of a selfish
granny pom the domain Of liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
49 NURSES ENROLL
FOREPART OF AUGUST

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 20
During the first two weeks OF Au-
gust 40 graduate nurses in Indiana
applied 10 the American Red Cross
division. American Red Cross, at
Cleveland and made public here.
Forty-two OF the applicants came
from indianapolis. three from South
Bend. two each from Fort Wayne
and Nincennes.
In the same period 96 Ohio nurses
applied and IA Kentucky nurses
The next seven weeks are expect
ed to show an increase in the num-
Der OF nurses enrolling. those in
charge OF the recruiting campaign
say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
WOMEN REQUIRE MEN
TO WORK "DRESSED up
News-Tlmes Special Service :

NeWS-llmeS SpeCltl service
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. Cob
jecting 10 the employment OF wom-
en- i'm departments where they work
ed. a number of men employed in a
local tannery quit work during the
recent hot weather. saying the pres
ence Of the women made i neces
sary for the men TO wear too much
clothing and be too much dressed
up"
The men had a habit OF working
stripped to their waists. The wom-
en- appeared dressed in bloomer and
overall suits. and the men decided
they could no longer work with as
little clothing as when men only
were i'm the tannery. The manage
ment cannot obtain men 20 do all
the required work. n is hiring
women as rapidly as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF MARQUIS LAFAYETTE

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 26.-
The 61st anniversary of the birth Of
Marquis Lafayette will be celebrated
in indianapolis sept. 8 with a noon
day gathering around the Soldiers
and Sailors monument il the center
of the city. At the ceremonies a
heroic figure Of Lafayette. done in
clay. will be unveiled. A different
band will be stationed at each cor
ner OF the soldiers monument and
the crowd will be invited 10 sing
as the bands play. Later the four
bands will join together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
AMER DRAWN UPON.

New Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. Ind. Aug. .5-
High wages paid in local railroad
shops have drawn men from clerical
and other occupations. but II was
not until recently that inrosds were
made on the banking profession.
Since the latest increase was an
nounced at the shops. + T. Read.
cashier and George Kassler. assist
n cashier Of the Washington Ma
tional bank. the largest financial i'm
Stitutiou Boz DatieSS COUNTY botn
have resigned donued overaIls and
gone 10 work iu the railroad repair
shops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
WOMAN KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Nevs-TImes Special Service

N~eWS-Iimes Special Service
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 20
Mrs. Roy Adams, so years old. Of
Arlington. H.. was instantly killed
and her brother, Roland Kempf. Is
years old, was seriously injured here
this afternoon. when the touring car
in which they were riding. plunged
over an embankment. The party was
enrOute 70 Camp Taylor, KY, when
the car suddenly became uncontroll-
able and plunged over a so foot en-
bankment. Young Kempf was
brought to a Bloomington hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
-. Inc snecIal CIVIC

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Aug.
26.-On his way to France, aid un-
able TO appear personally to become
a member OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church at S%ellerburg near here,
Walter 3. Hinton has joined that
congregation by proxy. His wife
represented him. and received the
right hand Of fellowship extended
by the pastor OF the church. Hinton
formerly was stationed at Fort Ben
iamin Harrison. and became inter
ested in church work through the
Y. NJ. G. a. He wrote 10 his home
minister saying he desired TO join
the church. but was unable TO ap-
pear personally. The arrangements
for him to join by proxy then was
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Men who have reached their 46th
birthday and who are not over SIS
years Of age are desired by the L.
s. army for the ordnance and quar-
termaster corps. These men must
have experience i'm some trade or
profession. mechanics in fact, all
classes OF tradesmen are wanted
These men must be physically quail
fed the same as usual for the army
and must have some adapta bilitv
for the work for which they are
accepted. Applicants of this age
for the medical department must
present a letter from the urgeon
general requesting enlistment for
the medical department in order to
be accepted.
JOHN s. SKIES.
Sergeant General Service Infantry
ADV. 7O92-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
AND JONES WIN
IN MATCH AT LAFAYETTE
Nevs-Times Special Service :

Nov s-ITmes SpeCIaI service
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug 2t.-
Chick Evans. national amateur and
open golf champion Of Chicago. and
Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, Ga, defeat
ed Burr Sweezy and Roy Robertson
Of this city four up in an is hole
benefit golf match at the Lafayette
Country club sunday afternoon. As a
result OF the match $3.50 Will be
turned over 10 the Red Cross.
George AIDE paid SO for the privi-
lege 10 caddy for Chick Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
CIRCUS AGAIN
ON WAY NEAR INDIANA
NeNs-TImos SDeclaI NerrIce

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 26-
Ohcers OF the Rose Polytechnic de
tachment, United States army auto
mechanics. reported Sunday that the
airplanes Of the British-American
flying circus forced down near
Marshall and MartinsviIle. III. had
been put in condition to resume
their flight. The Rose detachment
sent mechanics and a guard for the
machines, and repaired the damaged
planes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

situations. The French government
pays the travelling expenses of the
young women, and the institutions
they attend make provisions for
their other expenses while in this
country. George W. Landon of Ko-
komo, has volunteered TO pay the
expenses Of of the young women
who will come 10 Butler. and Mrs.
7. G. Howe OF Indianapolis will care
for the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
OF INSTRUCTION
FOR INDIANA MILITIA
News.Times specIal Service

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 26.-
school Of instruction for h second
battalion. first infantry Indiana state
militia. was held here sunday. Cos
Z Of Rockville, + OF Bloomington.
G OF Greencastle and II of Terre
Haute participated. The morning
was devoted 10 officers school and
company instruction While battalion
drill conducted by Maj. Henry Hoss.
occupied the afternoon. Capt. II. NJ.
Ferguson Of Clinton, adjutant of the
first infantry. revewied the battalion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
TRENCm GIRLS IN COLLEGE

News Times special Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Aus 26-
Two French girls have been as
signed 10 Butler college here 70 take
up their studies in September. The
assignments were made by French
government under an arrangement
FOR 2 number 90 Young Vomen from
that country 20 attend American in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

lie explained further that he had
robbed the post office at Sims. Ind
and desired 20 pay for it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

2 ! a c e N ent
and two very
bad attacks OF
in II a m m a
ton. NY doc
ter said be
could do moth
ing more 70
me and |
would have 10
go 10 the hos
pital for an
operation. but
l. liza + Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound
and Sanative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from a Sc
rious Operation.

Brooklyn. \. Y.-"T suffered
something dreadful from a dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Wash have entirely cured
me OF my troubles and ]
am now in good health. I
am willing YOU should
use my testimonial and hope 20
benefit other suffering women by so
doing Mrs. F. PLAT, Q Wood
bine St. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Operations upon women in our
hospitals are constantly on the il
crease. but before submitting 70 an
operation for ailments peculiar 10
their z every woman owes il 70
herself 20 give that famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia + Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. . trial.
II complications exist. wriee
Lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn. Mass. for advice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say NeWS-TimeS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-14

~niczacego senatora stanowego p. j.
L.. Morford, kt6ry "a zaszczyt ten
dziekowaf i wyglosif bardzo piekna
move. naznaczajac rownoczesnie ko-
mitet rezolucyi, W ktorego sk}ad We
sill. p. Aleksy Czapran, X. S. Ponga-
mis- | p. Jan KoWaleWski. Ma nastep-
nego m6wce zostal p~owolany major
miasta p. Allen Schreur, ktory po-
vital zebranych W imieniu miasta, a
przedewszystkiem p. Piotrowskiego
jako goScia z Chicago. Dalej przema
vial p. A. A. Phelps, klerk powia-
towy, oraz czlonek powiatowy tax
zwanei Local Draft Board. Pre-
szedf on pobieznie historye Polski.
,,Narod polski - m6wil p. Phelps -
walczy} o wolno$G innych narodow,
kt6ry r6wniez zdziaiai bardzo wiele
ola chrzeScijanstwa | cywilizacyi az
sam zostal przez bojcow robity".
Move jego; nagrodzono burza oklas-
k6w. Nastepnie personal---very. "a
powiedziai skladke ma rzecz arm1l
polskiej, kt0ra zajely sic panienki z
Tow. Dzieci Maryi. Podczas sk1adki
proboszcz X. S. Ponganis, odczyty-
wal wazne opisy j cyfry o strasznem
zniszczeniu W Polsce | o piracy Armil
Polskiej we Francyi itp.; skiadka ma
sail p~rzynios1a $42O. Pred z~arzadze-
MEM skladki miai przemawiac X. F.
J.. Piask9wski z Cheboygan' Mtch
znany ! utalentowany m6wca, lec7
nieszczeScie chcialo, re jadac W au-
tomobilu, ktory po niego stad byt
wyslany, ulegi jakiemus popsuclu
przewod6w elektrycznych drutow'
ME m6sl sic ma czas stawit. Ostatni
przemawiai D.. P~iotrowski, ktory wy
g~alszajac move po angielsku -zazna'
.iomii Amerykan6w &c stosunkaml pa
nujacymi naszej O~jczyznie | jej
straszne widmo zniszczenia i nedzy
lake nasz nar6d przeaywat musi.
Ma koniec personal---very. komite-
tu rezolucyi p. A. Czapran odczytaf
rezolucye W jezyku angielskim, kto-
"a og6f caiy przyja} przez powstanie.
Odspiewaniem hymnu amerykan--
skiego Star Spangled Banner" "a
konczono program obchodu.
G.. correspondent.