davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Proven Swamp-ROot
Aids Week Kidneys

The symptoms OF kidney aud bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system IN a rundown condition,
The Kidneys seem 10 suffer most, az al
most every victim complains Of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected. as these danger signals often
lead 70 more dangerous kidney troubles.
nr. Kilmer's swamp Root which, so
many people say. soon heals and strength
ems the Kidneys Is a splendid kidney. liver
and bladder medicine, and, being an her
bal compound. has gentle healing effect
ON the kidneys. which Is almost immedi-
nteiy noticed iu most cases by those who
use 10.
A trial win convince anyone who may
be IN need Of g. Better get a bottle from
your nearest drug store. and start treat
ment at once.
However n you wish FIRST 90 test this
great preparation send ten cents 90 Dr.
Kllmer g. Co, Binghamton, n. T.. for q
sample bottle. when writing be- sure and
mention the Wilmington Daily Journal.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

have been as frm In neutral countries
actually bordering those OF The belllg-
crcnts as it was here. This shows not
only in the price OF securities but IN
international exchange quotations. Is
somebody going to attribute this 90
spring weather optimism. or is some
body going 20 answer that it Is rather
Inspired nnancef For ourselves, we are
bound 90 say that the great big bank
ers, tho international bankers. the
closely related financial genius OF the
world. have not often been wrong In
these matters forecasting the ultimate
success or failure Of nation at war,
devourlng rs own human and economic
resources while It strikes at tho enemy
In other words, confidence In the
ability Of Gerenal Foch's Allied forces
finally 10 defeat the German objective
has steadily increased outside Of Ger
many, even in the neutral countries
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Bonds.
This is not the time for servants, en-
tertainment and high living Immediate
elimination Of these items alone win en-
able the majority OF women Of indie
pendent means to invest large amount
in bonds without knowing &C..
Nearly every wealthy woman can buy
from two TO four times as many bonds
as she has contemplated buying
70 Is true that many sound securities.
such as are likely TO form the principal
Of many a wealthy womn's income, pay
a higher rate Of interest in the form
OF dividends than the four and ono
quarter per cent paid by Liberty Bonds.
u is equally true. however. that no
commercial or industrial security no
matter how sound, is as safe and sure
as Liberty Bonds, which are backed ul
by all the property Of an the people Of
the United states.
But, Of course. the great majority OF
women in the United states do not come
under the head OF "the woman OF large
means" In my next articles I shall
explain how the business woman ant
the housewife can do their share ir
floating The Liberty Loan. and shall s,
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Stock Market Confidence in
The Ability of the Allies to Win
from the New York SUM

Many a man in the last six weeks has
looked FOR his war signals at the mar
kct quotations OF international securi-
ties on the financial page Of the news
papers, ps well as az the news head
lines on the nrst page. From The day
the Germans launched their great drive
on March q 20 this very moment, when
they seem staggered by the stone wall
of defense against which they plunged
at Nprcs. the security markets OF the
New World and OF The Old World have
been as steady under the shock OF bat
tie as the veteran troops OF The Allies
and as cheerful as sunshine.
10 Is a remarkable thing that on
March q when the thunder OF the Ger
man artillery broke along the thirty
mile front where the nrst attack de-
vol0ped an International railroad stock
! like Pennsylvania was quoted al AN
and yesterday was quoted at "a, ex-
dividend: Canadian Pacific. another in
/ ternational. on the frst date was rang
/ ing between 1861 and i3lA. yesterday
the ticker tape was recording n at
1914 90 i3S. So with many other
stocks owned I'm different countries.
on the list OF bonds the Anglo-French
securities were 90A and 90ss on March
2i; yesterday they closed at 9Oh Then
French Republic 5ias were 96it, now
they are 96. Then City Of Bordeaux 6
were 81, now they are So City OF
Lyons were 81; now they are IS. United
Kingdom 5s were 9SA now they ara
99k Dominion OF Canada s., 1881
were 9i% now they are 9iit.
With slight variations this uniform
fly OF price before and after the great
drive began has been extraordinary
whether I'm the periods OF lull OF al
the moments Of the most dramatic sue.
cesses O fthe Germans. AZ no time
even though some military critics
might be nled with gloom and soml
editorial columns quite hysterical. have
the stock markets OF this country OF
Of any country OF the Allies shown th'
slightest symptoms Of an attack o
nerves.
Furthermore. this confidence seems g
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
TeamSter's Life Saved;
Peterson is Happy
After everything else fails Peterson
Ointment Cures Old and Running
Sores, Eczema and Piles.

was afflicted with a very severe sore on
my leg for years. / am a teamster.
tried all medicines aud salves, but without
success. I tried doctors, but they failed
20 cure me. I couldn't sleep for many
nights FROM pain. Doctors said I could
not live for more than two years. Finally
petersOn's Ointment was recommended 20
me and by Its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, william Haase,
West Park Ohio, care p. q. Reitz, Box 199.
Il am proud OF the above letter" says
Peterson; 1T makes me happy. I have
hundreds Of others that tell Of wonderful
cures OF Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases,
Pimples Blackheads and ugly biemishes.
Petersou's Ointment ie 80 cents 90 an
druggists, and there isn't q broad minded
druggist IN America that won't praise II.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
BY ELIZABETH RACHEL WYLIE

BY ELlLABtIu HAtHEL WILLIE
Americas Most Noted Woman Financial
Expert.
The women Of America could carry
the third Liberty Loan with their own
available resources
That Is the fundamental truth that !
would like 10 get over" 10 my coun-
trywomen.
am going 70 try to tell women-all
kinds and degrees Of women, rich, mod
erately on, and poor women-how snd
TO what extent each can do her part
In making the third Liberty Loan her
own job
Let me say FIRST, the greatest obliga-
tion rests upon the woman OF large
means. I'll talk 10 her FIRST. 1 mean the
wife or daughter Of the wealthy man
or the woman with an independent in
come Of considerable amount.
It is obvious that the duty to sub
scribe TO the limit Of her means rests
upon her before all other wOmen-and
lot Of men.
First, she does not have TO marshal
her resources; or II she does, they are
Of the kind readily convertible into casi
or credit, and from that into Liberty
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

sentative Julius Kahn. Republican, Of
California. ranking minority member Of
the committee, win support the pro-
posal. Mr.. Dent introduced a bill to in
crease the size OF the army, but to limit
the increase to 100000 men. He said
that he would try and have this meas
ure adopted as part Of the Army Appro-
priatlon bill.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

into details about some Of the little
points which may be troubling them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

closest 10 the nrins line nhsnd wihsndng
the bell ringing In Berlin moi pans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

able medium dealing with the
freight congo ton
Tho committee AS organized re-
comfy Includes George NJ Graham.
Pierce Arrow Motor Car company.
chairman, WlndBor \. White. prcsi-
dcut, White company. N L. pulrhcr.
general muuagrr Federal Motor
Truck company, David Ludmni.
president Autocar company u. G.
Fcnnrr Mack Motor Truck company.
Thin committee Will work largely
wiz the highways transport com
Wiutcc THIS latter committee. OF
which Roy ~. ChApin ~ chairman,
he's charge OF the task " dlNrrtlng
Traffic from railroads 10 the high
WAYS in order 10 restore normal dis.
trlhWlUn
Thfu It's direct touch with the mo-
tor truck industry and with shipper
ull ever the United states, the motor
truck committee should be IN "A no
Au,n g. lend signal aid.
Tho committee viii also pe Rvlil.
ablu to an other dephr'u Hf'4 ud m"
Council ut National Defense 'or OF the
war department Tor any service II
may hr able tu render. Il win also
render Goo tho BauHfacturers Of mo-
tor tlgk1 AN over the United states
such assistance aH they may call for
Temporary headquarters nave
been taken ln the puray building,
Eight and q streets n W. Wash
tLgt0u. II g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
WILL HELP SOLVE
R. R. FRE|GHTAGE
Automobile Chamber of Com.
merce Appoints Committee
to Kid Government.

with n view to aiding ihA govern.
reht IN brnaklng tho present nation
vide frelght congestion, ho National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
has just appointed "a motor truck
committee for constant service in
Washington This committee was
appointed as q result Of the recent
convention OF mntor truck mauutaC.
turerS held In Nov YORK, january
4, 1918.
At this gathering which voiced
the unanimous dcsirc OF he nations
motor truck mnuufacturcrs TO Coz
operate with entire uuaclfishness IN
any government measures three men
very closely allied with war hrtiNt-
Ties pointed out the need Tor a mo-
tor truck committee
These men were Christian Girl
director Ot productions military
truck division. Quartcrmastcr corps,
4, T. A. Hugh Chalmers nutomo-
bile Industries committee, and Roy
N. chaplin chairman, highways
transport committee.
II was explained that the import
ance uf the motor truck was cuus
stnntly increasing, not only A. Wat
factor, but AS AN Immediately await
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

70 watch tho tosts and wlrro.t 20.
rinemcnts ana improvements
The two members OF the commit
tee whose names have heou made
known ate II Nctall White. 'I,H-
pres. dent ut the Cadillac Motor Gu
company. and Henry n Crane vice.
pr.fidcnt uf the crane Stmp'cN com
pauY. both des RninE engineers Of
international reputation a thiii
member uf the committee wlll Dee
named by thcnc two
( y. Mccall white of the Cadillac
company Is probably the fur"r1us,
authority In thus country an the
N-type principle of design. embodied
In the Liberty eng ne Iir cam" Go
this country from ENGLAND tp ue.
/ sign the eight cylinder Y typ" tliil
hue engine, the sensational announce
mont ~ which waH made In l9li
I Hefore coming TO the lulird states
/ MIR White was chief engineer OF
both the Daimler and tho Napier
I The Napier ears which DO d"sigN"t
held several worlds 'pcol ruturi
ana werc conceded to %" the fines,
automobiles built
The srx.cylindcr power plant og
which tho Crane simplex company
/ has established its reputation tor
mechanical excellence lH the rcsAl.
I ~ II NJ Cranes rugino"rIug acnH-
1 Betoro going to simplex has ability
1 was widely recognized.
/ Constructlon uf Liberty enrin's rs
/ now going forward in tho tuilHc
shnps IN Detroit along with th,
/ building " PASSENGER cars seven
pauscnrer Cadillac cars painted
1 .tt,.n Ir,h mud nfeulpI for r.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

l'fpre. uuhudy ever accused him that
tc to'kr1 wild ln Hll tnc twenty four
ycHrs bee has held puhlic office"
N"N tnut only goes ia show how
wild H tho Ncrv least people accuse
suii, 'hocausr when man has held
office fur tvcuiy four years. taking
vili 10 the NoAt least people accuse
hint of
BOT as o. matter OF fact. Nawruss
10 f"llrt lrUW Oregon WIS telling me
that Suuntog Chamberlain hua held
puhlic ofrluc ever since lsS0" Abe
mid "ile has 10 run for everything
from us .cm lyman 20 governor. aud
n he Amt able Co remember by four.
teen years how long he has hold
putlir OFFICE MtVruss how could
ne blame Mr. Wilson for nccuanr
HIN that he ls talking wild. IN cs-
Incitily as he now admits that when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

though 10 hear Senator Chamberlain
islk you might THINK that what them
Investigations showed was bod
ouOIah TO satisfy not only MIR bo0ne
welt. but the kaiser and his friends
also. when, as a matter uf fact. the
worst that amy good American Gun
snj about Mr. Wilson rs "a result uf
them Investigations IN that Instead of
hiring angels who performed tVB>
aclca yunlerstand, he hired human
beings who made mlHGakcs"
Sure. I know. Abe said. hut the
worst thlns OF att tnat Mir. Wilson
did was to say that Senator Cham
berlaln was talking Wild when ho
made speech about how every Dc.
parimcnt OF the government ~
practically gone to pieces. which
hcpntor 'Chamberlatn says that no
matter how wld he may have talked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
ENGINEERS NAMED TO
REFINE LIBERTY MOTOR

with tho object Of making tho
Liberty brp'Anr engine meet the
highest poss. bile standards. the air
craft hoard hns appointed u super
VisoUy committee of expert engineers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
LADY's SLEEVELESS SWEATER.
silk or Mercerized Cotton.

Five balls of coral pink, one ball
of cream, size three; amber knitting
needles No. 3 and four steel knitting
needles 10. Il are used.
With the amber needles and corsI
cast on loo stitches. Knit in plain
Garter stitch ~ rows. Knit one,
purl one for S rows; knit plain two
rows; knit one purl one. eight rows;
knit plain two rows; knit one ana
purI one, eight rows. knit two rows
plain: knit one and purl one. light
rows: knit 10 rows plain. CThe two
rows knit plain at three intervals
may be Of cream. Bind of eight
stitches. knit across. turn. bind qom
eight stitches, decrease one stitch at
the end of each row eight times.
Knit 81 rows making 20 ribs Knit
%. bind of IS, knit IS, turn. knit
IS Slip stitches of other needle on a
large safeey pin. Knit % more rows
Of IS stitches. Increase one stitch
every 4th row, foIr times kn.J four
rows. increasing one stitch al the
end Of each row. Increase one tltch
at the end Of every 4th row 1--WE
times Increase one stitch eFert
other row four times Increase one
stitch every fourth row twice. slip
these stitches on a safety pin while
knitting the other Join 10th
sides. cast on seven stitches at end
Of each row: knit 10 rows Knit one
and purl one. eisht rows. knit two
rows plain. knit one and purl one
eight rows: knit A. rows plain. and
bind OF. sew the under arm seams.
Using the steel needles and cream
nick up the stitches around the neck
and knitting plain and decreasing .
stitches at center front each row.
knit eight rows plain. Bind Of The
arm hole is finished likewise with
no decreasing.
Pockets are made of coral usins
steel needles by casting on %
stitches. knit plain "A rows. with
cream knit plain IA rows and bind
of Knit two pockets and sew 10
sweater in the usual places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
HOW DO YOU HANG UP YOUR
SWEATER?

The coat hanger of wood or
metal, folding or flexible. plain and
unadorned or woven about with rib
bon, rafia. or swathed in scented
cotton and silks, has come to he
considered as a necessity. There
are muff and collarette hangers.
too, but probable the latest inven-
ton of the sort is the sweater
hanger. Frequently it is made of
wood, thin wood, cut i'm an oval
shape and often painted and slight
w ornamented. Sometimes il has a
head, cut out of the fiat wood and
painted attractively. A hook or loop
or some such arrangement makes
the logical position of the sweater
hanger a horizontal one. Sometimes,
instead of wood, the oval hoop is
made of celluloid, in white or deli
cate colors. pink and blue and laven-
der. or in imitation of amber and
tortoise shell. The sweater is sup
posed 10 be folded neatly and hung
through this oval hoop, which is said
TO be much better way of keeping
it i'm good condition than TO hang
it on an ordinary coat hanger, which
permits il. Oftentimes, to stretch out
Of shape. These hangers may easily
be decorative additions 10 the ap-
pointments of ones own particular
room, and various. indeed, are the
ways in which they may be decor
ated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Many Flotoers Dainty PastelShddes and
Ginghan Plaid Silks for New Millinery

mass Of these field flowers spread
over the whole front Of the crown.
falling down over the brim.
A pleasing touch. finishing of one
hat of pink silk and Manufactured
leghorn with a wreath of small
French flowers around the crown,
was a veil of brown maline which
was swathed loosely about the
crown and then hung down long
enough 10 be used as a scarf and
wrapped about ones neck. An at
tractive high-crowned mushroom
hat was covered with pale yellow
ge0rgette. put on in soft folds about
the crown. The brin vas dec
grated on the upper side with beads.
dyed the same lovely yellow, and
put on in a sort of geometrical or
Wall of Troy pattern, about two in
ches deep One or two bands Of
narrow yellow MORE ribbon encir-
cled the crown and were tied in a
graceful bow with long streamers.
at the back. Another crepe hat,
made like this, was ia lavender and
both were extremely dainty
Hats Of All Black and White.
All black and white hats are TO be
much worn this coming season, also
combination. One hat made of a
heavy white satin, which looked IKE
damask, had the broad brim faced
with black straw. This was turned
up at the back and at one side. The
sole trimming consisted of an orna-
ment. made of white bugle beads
and jet A chic small hat, close fit
ting, was Of black lisere, with a
turned up brim made of bias bands
Of the black straw and black rib
bon. both cire-as was the whole
hat-with, for trimming. an un-
standing bow of black ribbon, also
cire. Some of the hats, white most
~ had interesting checkerbOard or
naments in white and jet beads
one smart sport hat must be
mentioned. This was a simple
draped affair Of a heavy corded
white silk, the piece wrapped around
the crown ending in scarf end.
hanging at the right side. The end
of this was buttonholed in sand or
natural colored Irvine and a conven-
tional design was embroidered on it
in the Irvine. The rounded end was
finished off with a fringe. made OF
chain-stitched Irvine and beads Of
the same color. This hat was faced
with emerald green straw.
A few of the hats, particularly
the linen ones. were embroidered in
wool, but when it was found that
all the wool that could be spared
should be saved for the use of our
soldiers and our allies. this house
decided to omit any more wool en-
broidery and use silks and other less
needed materials for its millinery.
So the coming season is to be one
in which dainty pastel plain colors.
Bingham plaid silks and MANY.
many flowers are to be used lavishIy:
not for a long time. it seems. has
one had such a wealth of shapes
and styles and decorative possibili-
ties to choose among.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Good Filings for Pies

Here are some tried and true"
recipes for filings for pies, to be in
closed between two crusts, or else to
be spread over but one and covered
in turn with a fluffy meringue, ac-
cording to the choice of the cook.
Lemon Pie-MiX together in a
sauce pan one cup of cold water,
"a cup of graduated sugar. the
grated rind and juice of one lemon
and bring TO a boil. Then stir in
one tablespoon OF corn starch. wet
with a little cold water and add the
beaten yolk of an egg. Have ready
pie tin. lined with a crust already
baked. and pour the lemon mixture
into it. Beat the white of the egg
until stiff sweeten with little
sugar and spread the meringue over
the pie. Set il i'm the oven few
minutes TO brown. Another nlling
is made the same way, except that
three eggs are used. instead OF one.
which means. of course. a richer
filling
Chocolate Pie-Grate one square
OF chocolate into saucepan. add to
10 six tablespoons of sugar and two
cups OF hot water. Cook a few
minutes then add two large table
spoons of cornstarch. moistened in
"a little water and the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs. Stir we'll and
cook am together until thick. Let il
cool little. then flavor with extract
of vanilla and pour into "a tin lined
with baked crust Beat the whites
of the eggs until stiff. stir I'm a little
powdered susar 10 swecteu and "a
few drops OF vanilla 20 flavor Heap
the meringue on the pie and brown
sIightly IN the oven.
Another Chocolate Pie-Dissolve
3-4 cup of sugar in a little hot wa
ter and add four tablespoons of
grated chocolate Mix these well i'm
"a saucepan and add one teaspoon Of
butter. two cups of sweet milk. the
well-beaten yolks of three eggs and
enough cornstarch 10 thiCken-prob-
ably about two tablespoons-mixed
90 smooth paste with "a little water
Pour this into baked crust also.
cover with "a meringue made Of the
whites of the eggs and brown as
usual
Mock Cherry Pie-MiN together
l-2 cup of raisius. seeded and cut in
two. one cup of crauberries also cut
In halves. one heaping tablespoon
pastry -four. II teaspoon Of salt and
one cup OF sugar-these latter all
sifted or mixed together-one heap