davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
ONE OF FAMILY
Nothing snobbish About This
Man Carpenter, Is There?

Charles Carpenter, accountant I'M
der the state examiner, called to Graf
ton last week to care for his flu-struck
family, writes back from bed that he
is making himself one of the family"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
N. e. A., Washington Bureau,
1129-1134 Munsey Bldg,
WASHINGTON D. C..

Don't call it Reconstruction.
Don't call it REIMBURSEMENT
Call it 'PKOGRESSH.,.
That, is the suggestion Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-04
TO ESCORT STEAMER

Paris, Dec. 4.-The ten American dr.
escort President Wilson into European wat
nediately to carry homeward soldiers who /
service. The trip will be scheduled so as
nome in time for Christmas.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

engraved loving cup. for Having dis
tinguished herself in the service Of
British prisoners in Germany" The
cup has been delivered to the State
Department in Washington. and will
Evening star., 1918-07-21
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON
stus schermerhorn. board of

Augustus schermerhorn. board of
managers:
i
4
without Club, the newest protege OF
the woman's COM
Do-Without Club mittee. Council Of
National Defense.
for Chicago. 10 west Adams
street, Chicago, the desks are showed
white with letters from men and
women whose interest has beCn cap
tured by the thought Of giving up
some small personal Indulgence and
letting the dimes. nickels and quar-
ters so saved turn themselves into
soldiers or food and drink for some
wee French orphan or q record or
two for the boys at camp, says the
Chicago Herald-Examiner.
IT am quite smoker. I'll do with
out cigars for one day per week and
writes a patriotic travelling man from
somewhere on the road. while an
other letter forswears tobacco for an
entire month.
81 have been doing without q, great
many things to help Uncle SAM, runs
another letter. II think now / will
do without silk stockings for the du-
ration Of the war"
mo candy for the month OF July"
writes q young American. But per.
haps the most sweeping pledge Of all
10 that OF the earnest woman whose
letter reads: Starting today, am
willing to do without meats, candy,
Ice cream and picture shows for a
whole year."
Miss Helen Frick of Eagle Rock.
Pride's Crossing, has solved the
ira nspo rtation
Miss Frick Tends problem for the
q Hand. sram ,ha mil, c,t.
les as her guests at her vacation
home at Wenham, Mass, says the
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Personals.

Mrs. Robert Meyer and children
have returned from . two-week visit
at Norfolk, Va, where they were
the guests Of Mrs. Meyers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ball.
Mrs. Salvador 8. Richard has return
ed from a months stay with relatives
at New York and Montclair, N. ].
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubef and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh mo-
tored to Buena Vista, Pa. and Har-
pers Ferry. W. Va. to spend the
week end.
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer is spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs- L. Jonas. at their homo at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Alma Bloch. who has been the
guest Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene 6chwab. for the past two
weeks. returns to her homo at New
York today.
Mrs. sidney Strauss and children are
at Atlantic City for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Engle and little
daughter Davitta spent the past week
going to Baltimore by water.
Miss Rita schinman has returned
from a six-week visit at Philadelphia.
where she was the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Leo Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lazarus of
Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests of the lat
ters father, Mr.. ]. Kronheim.
Mr.. Elmer B. Schwab is taking q
two-month course at the Plattsburg
training camp.
Mrs. Harry Heilbrun OF New York
IL spending q short time with her
mother. Mrs. ]. Reizenstein.
Miss Airline Stern, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
bursh for four weeks. has returned to
her home at Mcdonald, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc chaper-
oned a party ON q water trip to Bal
timore last week.
Miss Miriam Franc and Miss Ruth
their parents Mt the Gotham apart
ment.
Mrs. Jacob Kohner has returned to
her home in Ontario road, after .
two-week stay at Atlantic City.
Misses Pauline and Eleanor Cohn.
accompanied by their cousin. Miss
Rose Gutenberg. and Miss Rickie Cans.
leave today for a motor trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Jay Marrow of New York IL the
guest of his mother. Mrs. B. Burn
stein.
Miss Leah Guggenhsim has return
ed from a weeks stay at New York.
where she was the guest Of Miss
Blanche Helm.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

For her continued work while in
Berlin In behalf Of British civilians
Evening star., 1918-07-21

the advice of Mrs. Pankhurst to stop
all suffrage work and devote their
time and attention exclusively to war
activities. replied:
1.-THE suffragists Of the United States
will no more accept Mrs Pankhurst's
advice on this point than thew ac-
cepted her example Of winning suf-
frage by militancy. The truth ID. Mrs.
Pankhurst. like other foreigners, does
Tn.a nGa sss Ne1srs e.. Il n the the
world could such q curious anomaly
be found as men demanding exemp-
tion from military service because
they are alien enemies. and yet at the
same time be voters in AL elections
first papers. Nilliops Of men are 60
Ing TO Europe and leaving voteless
women behind. We cannot postpone
elections as Great Britain and Canada
have done by mere act Of parli.-
ment. Here elections are as certain
az the proverbial death and taxes
The man patriots may be chiefly In
Europe and the woman patriots vote
less, but the election will go on just
the same.
clearly understand their own coun-
try and the. danger 1t runs. through
the acknowledgment Of loyal women:
that they regard the continuation Of
their campaign a. the most patriotic
duty they can perform"
+
Andrew Carnegie has taken lively
interest in the Lsnox Library, says
the New York
Mr.. Carnegie Sun. and at the
Helps Library. on tuesday it was
announced that he had given the
money needed for Installing new
lighting system in the building. The
library is a prominent institution
Mrs. Adeline E. Schermerhorn Of New
York purchased a property In Lenox
for a country place in 1853. After the
removal Of the courts to Pittsfeld she
bought the colonial courthouse with
Evening star., 1918-07-21
i80cieN

the treasurers Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Army
ana navy Association received letters
from Mrs Norman from Beverly. where
she 10 SPEEDING the summer. each con.
tanning . check for 81. 1000, with a card
indicating that the gift was made at
the request Of Mr.. Norman.
4
Members Of the summer colony at
Newport never lost an opportunity to
be Of assistance to
Newport those in need. and a
p.,..,4 new field Of endeavor
has been opened dur
ing the last week by some of the women
OF the colony headed by Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer and Miss Barbara Norman.
Their purpose IL to raise q fund sufl-
ciently large to establish q summer
camp for crippled children Of Newport
and its vicinity, especially for those
who have been sufferers from infan-.
By giving them special attention
during the summer It IL hoped that
Evening star., 1918-07-21

the plot Of land on which It stood and
donated 1t to the town. designating In
her deed Of gift that the structure
should be used for library, and at
the same time giving the Lenox LII.
brary Association a permanent and
gratuitous lease Of the necessary
rooms.
The venerable building has lately
been restored to its original design
by Grenville l. Winthrop Of New
York. The meeting on Tuesday re-
corded the fact that r. Augustus
Schermerhorn Of New York had given
q fund for recataloguing the library.
The officers elected were: Grenvilie
L. Winthrop. president; Harris
Fahnestock. secretary pro tem.. IN
place Of william b. o. Field. who is
In government service in Washing
ton; Harris Fahnestock, treasurer to
all q vacancy caused by the death Of
David Lydig Of New York: Mrs.
Frank X. sturgis, Miss Rosalie Good
man. Mrs: David Lydig. Miss Heloise
ma Blake Shaw. Miss Georgiana W.
Sargent. Giraud Foster. William B.
o. Field. Frederic Schenck and F.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

the little cripplss may be strong
enough by the fall to undergo opera
tfons that would correct their de-
formities. The fund is being raised
by subscription. and at last accounts
good progress was being made by
those in charge Of the plan.
Ages ago, before the world grew
drunk on bloodlust and war. Paris in
June spelled Paradise.
Tbau and That was the month
when the social season
NOW. reached its height. when
the Bots and its various restaurants
were crowded with the smart set, all
bent on one great pursuit-pleasure.
Then, at the races Of Auteuil and
Longchamps, with the Grand Prix as
. spectacular climax. lovely women
were as thick as leaves in Vallom-
brosa. And as for wonderful frocks,
they shone in all their splendor in this
setting of elegance and luxury.
In those June days Paris was in its
full effervescence, after which it set
tied down to the calm and quiet OF
It was the last burst of
fireworks before the scattering to the
places and the continen-
tai watering places for the much need
ed yearly cure.
What q contrast to the Paris of to-
day, with its shuttered houses and
and its almost deserted
streets! So many people. fortunate in
still being able to crafty their
whims. have suddenly discovered
within themselves q taste for the coun-
try! However, 1t would be unjust to
attach to this springs hurried exodus
more Importance than it really de-
serves.
Many women who for years have
given all their time to nursing the
Evening star., 1918-07-21

A popular fashion at French sea-
shore resorts this summer is that Of
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

A WOMAN'S BURDENS -
are lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weak
nesses, delicate arrangements and
painful disorders that afflict her sex,
she will find relief and emancipation
from her troubles in DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. If she's
overworked, nervous or rundown,
she finds new life and strength. It's
q powerful, invigorating tonic and
nervine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for
many years, in all cases of female
complaints" and weaknesses. For
young girls just entering woman
hood; for women at the critical
change of life; in bearing-down
sensations, periodical pains, ulcera-
tion, inflammation and every kim
dred ailment, the "Favorite Pre-
scription" will benefit or cure.
Liquid or tablets. Tablets, 6Oc.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

New York Herald. Up to this year
when the girls desired to come to
Beverly for shopping or for enter
tainment, they had to depend upon
the trolley service. Now Miss Frick
has an automobile, which has been
fitted SO that eight or ten girls can
come to Beverly at time, and it is
much used.
II
For her continued work while in
Berlin In behalf Of British civilians
interned in Ruhle-
Invino Cun for ben. Miss Geral-
~, dine N. de Courcy
Amef1can 0arL. Of Mfssiss ippi,
employed in the passport department
OF the United States legation of Bern
and similarly employed at the en-
bassy at Berlin until the breach Of
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany, has been
signally honored by the British gov
ernment, says correspondent In
Bern to the Brooklyn Eagle.
She has been given a silver service.
consisting of large and suitably
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Andrew Carnegie has taken lively
interest In the Lenox Library, says
Evening star., 1918-07-21

wounded soldiers remain In town.
faithful to their calling Of mercy,
others to their duties as mistress Of
q home, and still another class IL true
to . certain spirit Of coQuetry which
fcrbids precipitate departure from
Paris and bids them to act Just as
though nothing untoward had come
into their lives.
Complete abandonment Of every one
Of the social fixtures which marked
the Lenox season In the
Lenox to past has been agreed
aIt, upon, says the New
DssnAn' York Sun. There will
be no water sports at the Lake NAH
keenac Boating Club. the "Follies'
will not be given, the dog show Will
be passed and there Will be no exit
billions of flowers and vegetables by
the Lenox Horticultural Society.
The only large meetings will be
those of the Lenox Garden Club.
which will he held on Monday after
moons. and these meetings will be for
serious purposes. At each Garden
Club affair there will be a speaker on
= topic relating to conservation or
public service.
All this means not that there will be
no informal affairs but that the
events which drew guests from all
the great watering places and resorts
will be omitted. Every man Of mil
itary age who 10 member Of the
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Lenox cottage colony 10 in the service
in some capacity.
i
Il
Capt. Robert Linzeler of the French
army reports to the Paris Temps that
for the last i've
Cathedral Art or six months
Works Removed. mov,ns vs,aa-
BILE works of art from tho Museum
and the Cathedral Of Rheims has been
carried on continuously, says the
Providence Journal. The galleries Of
the museum have been emptied. The
panels and drawings by Millet, orig
inals by Forain, the Cross of st. Ur-
balm. Japanese paintings, enameis.
the cathedral. many windows, stat
ues. doors, the fourteenth century
wooden clock and the marvellous By
zantium Christ have also been taken
to a safe place. Capt. Linzeler also
gives an account Of a number of other
which have been packed and careful
ly transported to parts unknown, the
work having been accomplished by
territorfals and peasants under the
direction of the sculptor, Jean
e obal Gon and the
at Rheims which have been stripped
Of their artistic treasures are the
Church Of st. Jacques. the Chamber
of Commerce, the hospitals, the
Jesuits' Library and the "Maison des
Musiciens."
Il
In 4 recent interview Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, woman suffrage leader,
says the
Mrs. Pankhurst's Advice Atlanta
rx Co n stitu-
Oess HS"s S1s' tion, when
asked If the suferasists would accept
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Picked Up Here and There.

Simplicity il the order Of the day
at Buckingham Palace. says London
dispatch to the
Royalty's Guests New York Her
aid. Strict ration
meals, owing to the war. At a recent
dinner party. among the guests of the
king and queen being the Dowager
Marchioness Of Londonderry. Sir John
and Lady Ward. Admiral Sir Colin and
Lady Keppel Lord claud Hamilton
and the Countess of Shaftesbury, the
menu consisted Of turtle soup. filet Of
sole, a cold dish. asparagus and
guests at the dinner. The strawberries
were grown in the royal gardens at
Windsor.
Practical results from Miss Dorothea
Carrolps war gardens in Eustas ave-
nue.. Newport
Society Girls Sell were shown
Garden Produce. three member,
of the volunteer land army were in
the public market in Washington
square to sell their vegetables. They
were Miss Ethel King, daughter Of
Mr.. LIE Roy King; Miss Dorothy Cor
don King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon King, and Miss Helen
Cameron.
They wore plain blue frocks with
broad brimmed straw hats suitable
for garden work, and the vegetables
included lettuce, beans. peas, turnips
and caulifiower. They also sold vases
They will have their stand in the
market every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, the other days OF the week
the vegetables will be sent to the can
ming class at the Townsend Industrial
School, under the direction Of Miss
Maude K. Wetrnore.
kk
A popular fashion at French sea-
going barefoot in
SondoJs for sandals, not only
in the early morn
Seaside Wear. ing dew. but in
the cool of the evening. On the drst
day this new footgear feels queer to
her who wears 1t; on the second day
she sneeses.
The third she has grown quite &C
customed to 1t. and the nth she feels
an unaccustomed nghtness Of limb.
Her blood, whipped by the keen air
and the hot sun, circulates better
than 1t has ever done BEFORE her
skin clears and becomes tanned. and
life seems tenfold more attractive.
Do xyranna hrAfhaP nj =
own Isadora, liz probably responsible
for this new fashion.
-.
Fresh air children numbering 1eo or
more will 60 back TO New York
from Lenox carry
Carnepies Have ing with them the
rom m branos Of
y 1a1ty. Mrs. Andrew Car
negie and Miss Margaret Car
negie, who last Saturday received the
children from st. Helen's Homo 1T
Shadow Brook. The children went to
The Star spangled Banner" Keep
the Home Fires Burning" and Amer
lea" foE Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie. Then
the hostess served cake and loo
cream. The boys and girls went away
cheering for their hosts.
A*
King George has dropped from
service In the royal households all
men up to tho age Of
Manless Royal thirty-hve, and re-
Household. womsn
X \
The late Guy Norman left his entire
estate to Mrs Norman. except = be-
quest to his daugh-
Guy Norman,a ter. Mrs. Elliott Ba-
r...- con Of New York,
oacAacsAVAs. says the Boston
Globe. Mrs. Norman IL now sending
to di1ernt institutions in Newport. IN
which her husband was specially In
terssted. cheeks for considerable sums.
which she desires shall be considered
a. gifts from him. A few dsyH ago
+ ,el3F
Evening star., 1918-07-21
The UnderaYm
Should Be

Free froR any growth Of hair II
you would wear the sheer aAfrt
waists and low-eut dance gowns,
30 becoming to women folks. Hair
removed from under the arms
makes one feel - clean and com.
Portable. Besides. its . polite hab-
1t. Get \ bottle Of MANDO today.
It's the one deDendable depilatory.
guaf4nteed to do tts wRrk properly
or your money hack for the aslkiAS.
Sold BY O'Deanell. Peorleas, Chris
tfani, O9ran and other gooA drug
storess or write direct to Josephine
LIE F'evre Co.. PhiIa., Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
EVERY COUNTY
EXCEEDS QUOTA
And Four Vermont Counties
Report All Their Towns
100 Per Cent.
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN WELL TAKEN
Twenty-Five More Towns
Are Added to the
Honor Roll

Burlington, May According to re-
port received by Chairman c. II. Darling
of the state Liberty loan campaign
every county in Vermont has exceeded
its quota of subscriptions to the third
loan. and four of the IA counties-vChit-
tenden, Franklin, Grand Isle and Orleans
report that every town in their dis
tricts have exceeded their quotas.
Additional towns on the honor roll are
as follows:
Addison county-Cornwall, Orwell,
Starksboro
Chittenden county--South Burlington,
Westford.
Caledonia county Ilardwick.
Essex county--Bloomfel Guildhall.
Franklin county-Berkshre.
Orleans county-Brownington, Hol-
land. Jay, North Troy.
Washington county-Cabot, Marsh
field, Woodbury., Worcester.
Windham countyAAthens, Grafton,
Halifax, Londonderry, Rockingham, Yer
non, Wardsboro, Nottingham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
SERBIA FAITHFUL
TO HER ALLIES
Despite Offer of German Government to
Conclude Peace, the Nation Stands
Steadily, Declares Her
Premier.

Corfu, May SERBIA remains faith
full to the cause of the entente allies
despite German intrigue and an Offer
of the German government to conelud,
peace, declared Premier Pashitch in a
declaration of Serba's foreign policy,
read at the opening here of the Serbian
| Parliament.
More than year ago, Mr.. Psshitch
said, Germany was beginning to see the
impossiblity of defeating her enemies by
military force alone, and TO see tha' Ne
must have recourse to other means She
then decided to make the most energetic
use of clandestine channels to disOrgan-
ize as speedily as possible the power and
cohesion of her enemy. She carried ON
intrigues, employing different methods
according TO the countries for which she
intended them.
"All these intrigues were clothed in
fine language and expressed humanitari-
an ideals by means of which the enemy
was spreading monarchistic ideas in re-
publics and republican ideas in monarch
les, recommending in democratic coun-
tries a military regime and in autocraees
democratic, republican or anarchstie
ideas. All this had only one object, to
provoke internal disorders and discord
between the allies.
In the allied countries the effect of
these secret Vaccinations have been felt,
but nowhere have they succeeded SO well
as in Russia. Judging from effects, il is
impossible 20 deny that the Russian rev
olution has been tainted by German in
fuence and has only been useful up to
the present. to Germany.
Austria Hungary recently has inten.
sified her intrigue and calumnies against
the Serbian people, and against King
Peter and the Serbian government. She
has but one object, to shake the faith
of the allies in Serbia, to destroy the
national unity, and by means Of our dis
sensions, to insure the conquest OF Ser
bis.
But our people know Austria Hun
gary too we'll to lead themselves to be-
Lieve these lying words. The Serbian
people remains faithful. II has given up
all that it had and could give. At pres
ant, with the little forces that remain
20 it, it can only stay faithfully at the |
side of the allies, never forgetting that .
Austria Hungary provoked this war with |
he object of destroying Serbia
THE appearance Of America in the
heatre of war has filled up the gap |
.aused by the Russian withdrawal, and
he armed forces of our allies are more
considerable than those of the enemy as
egards both men and material. Their
organization has been improved and
here is complete agreement on all ques-
ions. The Serbian people can there
ore be certain that its sacrifice will not
,e in vain and that its ideals will be
called if it continues to give in the fu-
ure tokens of its military and civic
irtues and if it remains safe, as hith-
rto. from intrigues which aim at de-
troying its concord and unity in the
efense of the interests of our people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-04
Because We Live Now.

| Fifty years from now our children will
be honoring those who have fought this
war by erecting statues in their memory,
holding memorial services in their
churches, having parades and placing
flowers on their graves.
All this is as it should be- 1t will be
the only opportunity left them of show
ing their gratitude to those who sacr-
feed their all that this country might en-
Joy peace and democracy.
But we of this generation have by far
a greater privilege than this. Ours is the
honor and privilege TO fight side by side
with these gallant soldiers, though 5000
miles separate us from them.
While they pour out their hearts blood
on the battlefield that "the world may
be made safe for democracy" the rest of
us can pour out our energies in service
none the less freely and effectively by
saving food.
A few years ago the American house
wife was criticized, and perhaps Justly
so, as being the most extravagant and
wasteful housewife in the world But
the American woman has never been one
to shrink before responsibility. She real
lies now that il is in der power to keep
the wolf from the worlds door Because
of the constantly decreasing production
of Europe and the insufficient shipping
facilities. the world must look more and
more to Americas larder for its mainte-
nance.
And the American woman. not the
American government, is the keeper Of
this larder. Because the American house
keeper knows ii she uses As much wheat
meat, fats and sugar as she has been in
the habit Of using. there will be nothing
left in the larder with which the house
keepers in other parts Of the world car
feed their families. she is bending her
energies TO economizing on these foods. /
This i her duty 10 her country.
This j. the proud privilege ~ every !
Foulan. because she lives now and has an /
70 do something Of vital 4
lsipfuluess 10 the soldiers. instead Il /
Fsifiug until after they are dead before
lhoUing her gratitude Tor their sacrifices.
Dorothy Dexter.