davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

2353-Gingham, percaIe. chambray,
seersucker, flannelette, lawn. drill,
linen and gabardine. are nice for this
style. The fronts are closed in coat
style. The skirt has gathered fulness.
The sleeve may be in either Of two
lengths.
The Pattern is cut in Z sizes: "a,
So, SO, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires ~ yards
of 36-inch material. The skirt meas
ures abo It 21a yards at the foot.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Ndme ,................. ..Sss.
AOoTesS ..................
oAAo .....
Address Pattern Department, Paila-
dium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-19

at the bottom of the trouble the relief
from these cosmetics will only be tenn
porary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

The following letter was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. ID. Parkinson from
their son Homer in France
June rs. 1913.
My Dear Folks: IN bet you would
think that ! am at home il you could
see me tonight. Have been at the
front for some time now and am just
getting to know how to make the most
of things.
A few details are necessary before
tell you why feel at home. -Four Of
US live in one dugout, sergeant and
three corporals, and it sure has been
home like. First we have a small catch
all room and then our bed chamber, two
hunks on each side, one above the 9TH
err Our beds consist of two poles run
lengthwise with piece of wire netting
springs. So far we have had no "coot-
les" in our dugout, although some have
had a few. In the ante-roOm of our
dugout is stove, which we have got
ten in order, and now comes why fee
at home First we began by making
coffee for the fellows who came of
guard and gradually we expanded oui
menu until now we have the best Of
things. Today we bummed some things
from the kitchen and had fried steat
and potatoes, both with onions, and alst
some coffee. Today ! had some cher
ries which we picked in mo man.
land, so tonight ! made some cherry
sauce and then with the aid OF somt
lard and -four made cherry pie. Thi
afternoon we also had few pancakes
Am getting well used to trench life
At first for day or two III admit
felt little creepy, but that feelinl
wears away. wish you could have
chance to hear the big shells come sail
ing over. They sure do screech an,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
w. }. PenhaIIegon G. Co

posters, etc. was it clearly made known
that he was a Republican. The adjourn
ing of politics during war time, even if
il Is the desire of a certain element, is
not in accord with real Repubicanism,
according to The Tribune's way of
thinking. The Republican party was
organized as war party to crush the
rebellion, preserve the union of states
and spread freedom and justice. This
it accomplished most grandly, whereby
the United States blossomed as never
before and to the amazement and shad-
owing of all other governments of the
earth and whereby it has been made
possible for our people to become so dis
tinctly prosperous. Talk about democ-
racy, loyalty, patriotism they are all
embodied as one in the Lincoln heart of
the Republican party, and every con-
sistent member thereof was on his tip
toes when this war came on ready for
action in any way he could best serve,
Therefore, any Republican candidate,
(and he is not Republican II he is not
built along the lines of the party's
origin, need not hesitate to shout Re-
publicanism from the housetops. Stop
long enough, we ask of every Ameri-
can citizen today, to reckon on what
condition our country may have been in
had not the Republican party or some
other party founded on precisely the
same basis of patriotism and unionism
been launched. 1t is not what some one
has done or is doing, through privileges
and advantages made possible forshim
by the wisdom and soul of the Republi-
can party. Tribune Publisher
State Senator Charles Everett of
Racine, who is a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, accompanied Mr.. Wilcox
but did not speak from the platform
simply engaged himself in forming ac-
quaintances He is publisher of one of
the leading farm journals of the middle
west and found many appreciative
readers of his publication MIR Everett
is a gentleman and reliable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Army Terms Explained.

An army corps is 600, 900 men.
An infantry division is 10, 900 men.
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
A regiment of infantry is $500 men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is 260 men.
A platoon is 60 men.
A corporals squad is II men.
A field artillery brigade comprises
/ 300 men.
A field artillery has 1875 men.
A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train is 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has 296 men.
An engineer g regiment has ,098 men.
An ambulance company has 66 men.
A field hospital has SIS men.
A medicine detachment has 13 men.
A Major General leads the field army
and also each army corpa.
A Brigadier General heads each in.
fantry brigade.
A Colonel heads each regiment.
A Lieutenant Colonel is next in rank
below a colonel.
A Major heads battalion.
A Captain heads company.
A Lieutenant heads a platoon.
A Sergeant is next below lieutenant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
This Paper Our Window.

No matter by what harmless name,
The Tribune publisher appreciates win
dow space given him for advertising =
as one who, when he sees something
wrong or unreasonabl BILE, takes whack
at at. But if we had the choosing of a
critic of what we may say or do, we
would select some one who had repu-
tation for performing on the square,
not one who attempts wit and sarcasm
and so small that he could easily hide
behind another. To be coward and an
encourager of dissertation is not to be
envied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Seth Berry of Chicago is the
guest of her brother, John R. Toay.
Mrs. Stansmore Vivian of Madison
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Neal.
Mrs. Henry Tonkin of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, is visiting her sister, Miss
Sarah Hayes.
A heavy hail storm passed through
the northern part of Willow Springs on
the 18th, destroying corn considerably
and doing other damage.
Mrs. A. W. Hopkins and son and
Mrs. J. SarIes of Madison, Mrs. Robert
Brewer and son of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Mrs. Emma Wyman of Viroqua are
guests at the James Brewer home.
For the second time MIR. Stenseth,
candidate for assembly, has called on
The Tribune. We recognize in Mr..
Stenseth the gentleman, first of all,
and other than that a conscientious,
intelligent, careful thinking man.
Miss Bertha Stude, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Stude and Mr.
Clark Mack. son of Mrs Henry Thies.
were united in marriage at St Paul 8
church Monday morning. Rev. l.. P.
0'Reilly officiating. After the cere-
mony, a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of his mother to the near
relatives
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
To Those 81 Since June 5th.

Last Friday, Aug. 16, the war depart
ment at Washington issued the follow
ing statement;
All male persons who have reached
their 2lst birthday since June 5. 1918,
and on or before August "a, 1918. must
register August "a. These men should
consult with local draft boards as to
how and when they should register.
The place for those of Iowa county to
register is Dodgeville, and you are re-
quested to get there early in the day
Aug. "a, remember.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
The Fair.

The popular Mineral Point Fair is
under full Roadway as we go to press,
Wednesday noon Possibly conditions
brought about by the war will work as
handicap to some extent. Neverthe-
less quality will be there in every de-
partment if not quantity. Poultry en-
thusiasts are claiming the largest dis
play ever made in Badgerdom.
For the racing there is assembled
large number of speedy horses and the
contests should prove exciting. See
complete list of entries on last page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

make an awful hole when they land.
Some holes are about as large as our
cellar.
What | like best is to see the aero
planes in action, especially when the
anti-aircraft guns are after them. They
do some skillful maneuvering TO keep
out of range. First they are way up
almost out of sight and about the time
the guns get their range they drop
away down for thousand feet or so.
All around them you can see the big
shrapnel shells bursting. Sometimes
they turn two or three somersaults in the
air just for spite and then sail away.
When they come down close enough
the machine guns open up on them and
the rifles are sometimes shot al them.
Sometimes the pilot must get mad for
he will climb away up high and dive
down on some machine gun head first.
They look like some big bird. Even
though they are Boches they sure have
nerve and ! take my hat off 10 some of
them for the clever stunts they pull. OF
course our planes do the same thing on
the German lines
From where we are we are able To
see the German trenches quite plainly.
Once in while a guy gets a little too
careless and bullet comes bang past
him. About one whistling near ones
head is lesson enough. The other day
one fellow got bullet through the top
~ his helmet; gave him a good scalp
wound but didn't kin him. At first
used to climb up in tree and look over
the German lines, but one time 4 sniper
popped FIVE times at guy up in me tree
before he could get down. Since then
have seen fit to stay down cut of all
trees. One thing they cant stop us
from doing is picking cherries even if
they are on mo mans land There
are bushels of big red ones.
Have been pretty tired lately as |
haven't been in bed for three nights.
Thought we were going to have a
little excitement this morning as a
German machine gun began splitting over
couple Of posts. We returned their
greeting and that's all il amounted to.
Lee went in the trenches shortly af-
ter | did, but ] think he is out again
now. Haven't seen or heard from him
for about three weeks now hut know
he is all right or | would have heard
from him. With love, HOMER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
AUGUST %. 1918.
Anticipate Your Future Wants

You will surely this you make
chaSes early for prices advancing almost daily
nothing belief that any decline in
prices for long time and there every believe prices
will be much higher as the winter approaches.
From every from which information be secured
general opinion is expressed that great shortage
material of kind and the labor
expense due to the call approximately 100000 men,
the proposed change the draft law placing the limit between
the ages is and & will tend strongly further the
cost Of everything for it estimated that fully will
be withdrawn from active labor and under by spring
Present prices will look cheap compared with prices later
the
More than 81, 500 90 worth of Winter Coats and
Suits in. See them during the Big Fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

DIR. W. A. Sears and family re-
turned Wednesday from visit at Jol-
let, H., and other places.
Married, at Platteville, by Rev. j.
Hardcastle, Delmer Trevarrow and
Bessie Blackey, both Of Mifflin. All
wish them the best in life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer is visiting her
daughter at Fostoria, Ohio.
Mrs. Lucian Thayer of Chicago is a
guest of her cousin, Miss Pauline
Muenster.
John Marlborough and Raymond
Lieder of the Great Lakes training sta
ton were home on shore leave during
the past week.
Fred Jeuck was at Madison on bus
mess Tuesday.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Miss Margaret O'Neil is home from
Milwaukee to enjoy vacation.
Mrs. Perry Paynter and daughter
of Shullsburg are visiting relatives in
this city.
The choir of the M. (. church en-
ioyed picnic on the farm of William
Hewitt one evening last week.
A short letter from our friend
Charles Hornung, who is in Chicago,
ends with the information that his son
Elmer is at the Pelham Bay Training
school, New York City, and that he ex-
poets to be ready soon for active war
service.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
Kitchen cabinet for sale; in good
condition. Inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs Reaves of Collinsville,
Okla, and Mrs. E. Nichols of Coffee
vile, Kansas, were over-Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ella Sims.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Hiram Stephens, Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 28, at 2:30.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McCar-
vile of Hollandale, on August 10th, at
the home of John Aide, in this city, a
daughter
Ellis Phillips of Platteville was the
guest of Roland Ross last week.
Miss Mary Gundry left Saturday to
visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aylward and
children of Whitewater are guests at
the William Arthur home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ross returned
Saturday from visit at Old Point Com
fort, Va, with their son Andrew, who
is an Ensign in the dirigible balloon ser
vice at Hampton Roads.
Mrs. w. H. Harrison and daughter
of LeMars, Iowa, are guests at the
Beaumont home.
Mrs. S. Frantz and daughter and
Miss Betty of Sycamore and Miss
Welty of Rockford were weekend
guests at the r. J. Martin home.
Mr.. and MIRA. E. c. Fielder and
Miss Mayme Cummings visited Harold
Cummings at Camp Robinson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vivian left Sat
urday for Texas, where they will make
lUelE iOiuS.
Miss Dorothy Jones of Barnaveld
is a guest of Francis Meserole.
Mrs. Robert Narrower and daugh-
ter returned Monday to Lancaster, af-
ter a visit at the home of her sitter,
Mrs. David Brown.
The barber shops of this city will
close fair week as follows Monday
evening o'clock; Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings at
10 o'clock; Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons from IL to 5 O'Clock.
In order to settle an estate house
and lot situated within one block of
High street is offered at very reason
able price Inquire of Tribune ReaI
Estate Agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Letters from France.

The following letter was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A, ID. Parkinson from
their son Homer in France
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

w. E. Meyer left Saturday to go in
training at Camp Pike, Ark.
Miss Barbara Schlater OF James,
vile is a guest at the j. l.. Gray home.
-M.ss Retta Campton Is home from
Yisit with her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Nicholas, at Waldwick.
Mrs. Henry Brandt. son and daugh-
ter and Misses Josephine and Marie
Kelly of Chicago are guests at the P. P.
McMurrough home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22

One Of the unnecessary announce
ments to-make is that Thomas Holman
is skillful in welding the razor and
shears, but you cannot realize how pro-
ficient he is in hanging paper and spread
ing on paint without visiting bis barber
shop. It's worth look.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
The following was received by card
from their soon Lee:

July 4, IyI8.
Dear Mother Am enjoying the 9TH
back Of the lines. We are not many
days out Of the front line trenches. 1t
wasen't so bad as expected. although
| had several thrilling experiences. /
was out few times on patrols through
mo mans land. The Boche lombard
ed a point right close to my post one
morning, in fact close enough that |
got splattered with mud from the ex-
plosions Of the shells. LEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-08-22
Rev. Ternes' Silver Jubilee.

The Silver Jubilee celebration Of Rev.
Matthias Ternes, S. 7. L., at st Mary's
church Sunday last was an event long
to be remembered by all partipants.
At 1920 a m. the jubilarian, accom-
panied by a number of priests from far
and near, marched in procession, be-
tween the school children and church
societies in rank and file, to the church
for the solemn high mass. FIR. Ternes
was assisted at mass by FIR. p. Weber
of Aurora, Ill.,. and FIR. Warken of
WATERFOWL, Wis, both countrymen Of
the jubiIarian. FIR. Weyer acted as
master of ceremonies. FIR. O'Reilly
delivered an eloquent sermon suited to
the occasion. Err Haarth of Chicago,
another classmate, was also present.
Afterwards the visiting priests and
numerous relatives were entertained at
banquet at the school hall, where
cover was laid for 125. FIR. O'Reiliy
acted as POSTMASTER and showed him
self an adept at his task. Speeches
were made by all the Rev. Fathers
present.
In his concluding remarks FIR. Ternes
voiced his deepest gratitude to all for
the interest shown in his behalf anc
considered. himself well repaid for the
long trip:from California TO his former
home here. and said he would carry
back with him 1.-THE most grateful anC
pleasantfmemories of this day and Of
dear old Mineral Point.
Congratulatory kilograms and letters
kept comingiin all day from the country
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04
Korean Women
No Longer the
Slaves Of Men

Seoul, Korea, May 3.-Korean wo-
men are no longer slaves of their hns-
bands as IN former days, but are ready
to assert their rights. Many of them,
no longer depend on their husbands
for support as of old, but try u OBJ
tain their own living by engaging in
various branches of industry. Some
of the younger women have gone to
Japan of late to work in factories, and
whenever invitations are issued for
factory employees in large cities such
as Seoul and Pyongyang for girls or
women, the applications invariably ex-
coed the number required. There is
no doubt that this is largely due to
the growing economic pressure felt by
the Korean people but it is also partly
due to the sense of independence that
their women-folk now entertain.
The time does not seem to be re
mote, when the Korean women will
be as Independent as their Japanese
sisters.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04

True to record of past performances
which have placed Pinellas at the head
OF banner counties of the state, it
comes with modest pride today to an
nounce to its sister counties that each
and all its towns have gone over the
top in the sale of third liberty loan
bonds.
In the larger communities the quo
tas have been greatly exceeded while
some of the smaller of the towns, no.
tably Dunedin, Oldsmar, and Pass-a-
Grille, have more than doubled their
apportionments. Some of them, in
fact, sold bonds beyond their quotas
early in the first day of the drive, and
because small communities, as a rule,
would not be expected to accomplish
So much, the honor is all the more
theirs,
AS whole, while the accomplish
n1ent of Pinellas is nothing more than
what was expected of Florida's pre-
mier county, the result is something
to be proud of, and it turns the bright
light of commentator upon the good
work of the committees in the several
communities and at the same time re-
fleets great credit upon the patriotism
of the people and upon their fidelity
to the interests of the nation in the
war with Germany.
Hand-clapping is in order for all the
towns Of Pinellas. They have all done
well, and in the circumstances it is not
inlmodest to point to the fine record of
Clearwater in the sale of third liberty
bonds. 1t far exceeded its quota, hav-
ing already gone to twenty-five per
cent above it, and is still selling
bonds.
The plan is to push still further the
sale of bonds throughout the county
with the end in view of winning a
shield to be awarded to the Florida
county selling the greatest amount OF
bonds according to population and
wealth. With the lead already attain
ed this may be easily accomplished
with the proper amount Of activity or
the part Of the committees, and if the
people who are able to buy bonds co.
operate with them in their work.
Surely there is cause for rejoicing
that Pinellas has exceeded its quota
before the end of the drive.
A strong pull all together now will
win the shield and cause Pinellas to be
more than ever peerless Pinellas."--
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04
Dynamite is Used to Kill Mosquitoes
u S. Spending 100000 to Eradicate Them From
Cantonments--Q uinine and Oil VIII be Used

Washington, May A. = The public
health service has just begun the most
extensive anti-malaria campaign ever
undertaken in the United States with
a view to protection of health of the
soldiers in the Southern environments
Congress has authorized this crusade
and provided the funds and it is ex-
pected that 100000 will have been
spent by Uncle Sam in this work by
July first next year. This is exclud-
ing the governments part in the CO.
operative health work now being car
ried on in the vicinity of these can
tonements by the public health SER
vice, the American Red Cross and the
local health authorities.
Because malaria is conveyed only by
the bite of a certain mosquito which
flies only a short distance from its
breeding place, the eradication of the
mosqito will be undertaken in zones
two miles wide around each camp like
ly to have malaria. Breeding and hod-
ing places will be ditched, drained and
cleared, undrained still water in
which the mosquitoes breed will be
oiled and minnows will be installed to
eat the mosquito larvae off the top of
the water. Even dynamite will be red
sorted to in this nationwide health
campaign, to eliminate dangerous
breeding places and the work supple
mented by screening and by use of
quinine for preventive and curative
purposes.
Cooperation of the state and local
authorities and of the people in each
place is expected. Posters will be put
up in the post offices, railroad sta
tons and other places in the South.
Previous operations of the federal
health service against the mosquitoes
have been enthusiastically received by
the people in each place affected, be-
cause of the results in the reduction of
malaria and eradication of the mos
quitoes. For years the public health
service has studied the most practical
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04

w. II. P. France of Brown University,
Providence, Rhode Island. He wrote
DIR. Gabriel Casuso, rector of the Uni
versity of Havana and received this
reply:
Havana University will gladly join
Pan-American Educational alliance
which will work for closer union of
all the American republics. We should
welcome graduates from the univer-
sites of the United States who desire
to specialize in the Spanish language
and Spanish-American literature and
history. In Havana these young men
could prepare for business or diplo-
matte work in South American coun-
tries. They could obtain advantages
that cannot be obtained except by liv-
ing and studying in Spanish-speak-
ing country"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04
WOMEN CANDIDATES
FOR PARLIAMENT

London, May 4.-There will proba-
bly, be three women candidates for
seats in parliament at the next gener-
al election. In addition to Miss Nina
Boyle, who intends to contest the
Keighley division, the independent la
Dor party has added the names of Miss
Margaret Bondfeld and Mrs. Philip
Snowden, member of parliament, to
the list of available parliamentary
candidates.
Miss Nina Boyle has notified the
home secretary of her effort to secure
nomination as parliamentary candi-
date for Keighley and has asked
whether if it is not permissible for
women to stand for parliament, it is
not equally inadmissible for women to
be sworn in as police and whether it
would not be possible to challenge any
arrest made by these women.
Miss Boyle says "his reply to that
question is that the answer can only
be determined by court of law. That
is just how parliament always evades
responsibility for the laws it makes
and whenever the laws are brought in
to question, without exception it
throws its responsibility on the law
courts"