davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

l'oit war ar "a poliIrInns' war utter
b,, 'ut ,l, 'i','I' 'nlIi n',t'r intimate
~ America ilpt.I mo .,,ar Ia KAN ,r.
tho world ls slf,. HmpIy does mo-
! know tho Gru nor fI, teu,p,r ,
our army IA
n...
~. 80. -.
no MAKE mo world safe inr de-
h",f"'F Ihai phraA" hna hrrn rn
p.'''' h' many I''n'H ihil Il h1s h"
como Almost r'..nguItIia'u 10 d
,,...,, ~ H"i u u
- 49,, ,.'t.. W. wv ''i ''''N
Ir.c5 , .' on, '' ''''
AMY
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I h1f tbeI. t.,.,g y..Il
/ grr.u .rr. I.,...I,..
/ Inns f.prb, I...,.. , '.
/ t,,L.t '''' ''. '..
/ No t,utt ,,...
p.Iousp,.. .., .'.,.. w.. ."' ON
mon u,, ~. 10y
gains s1mo 5fnI,r,.t' I..,,...' .'
, fo foIl,,, ~. ,,''i. 'tN' 't 'l
/ thnt .b,s ,Ii ,..".,,., h'l
I'm Tho bi,.I - ,.. N'.
Iouvnlu ,b, ''''''.,"
uhrlIua Err,r. l,-',. ,. ,'''
Of d .fu ryI,5 i,,. 49, '' ''
sl,yr. b,s ,...,.,, ... ~
atntrsf,,psI,i, y. .'.
s.hrmIpy dIr'I.,,,.. ''"''1A
There p,y,, s,I'l
tsrnIcha mr. T,II,.,...
roagbs r,y., .', or ''''l'.
agrrou,rts I.,...
IsG.I I',,'' l, h' ora order has p'r-
fighting under leaders like WI,nr
ia''d george. 'l'wtu,eau. 90 make
'"o "'I'l Iftr
Visions to a, U,,tI,cI
The hmm. ., a.. ,..,.-.
&c.. "h '"''''h "'
'''' ""I'u' lho VISION ut aerrt
ana prophets ana poets since the
dawn of time. Tho .dr,,ua Jrcar,,F
ia ,,r,.t. BE-. .E.-..
90 ''''' '' '''' '""N
''"''a' ON ta'nwH hiEh on the
sacred cross Tho world act fres
Free from "a, op,r,.,i,, ~, ,,....,. |
claiming dItip, ,igbt.. ,,,, 80,
cold explnIi,fi,, - r.i,.1..,'''' ''' w, !
from poverty ana ,u - ".I,' ~,
proatitutlop an5 5e,i, ,,,, ,'"o @ ~, 1,' /
n hldeuus minarps f,.,, a.. ,,,,-., /
povrrt, 49,. 80. ,.',, "P H'rr OF /
That ls IA, frs. ,n,it o.. ..,t.., |
our sons ha,o rr,ss,t ,,.
fight. That is u,e fr,ct,,,, ,,..'.'s, .'s u,
almost avery cointry az, W.,
has united nrni,s, ~ a,,, w, J."
Ing countries mo- Jn nn," .''''A'n
Germany. AustrI, r,,t "'''I ~
gurla. Hu'
In tb.g. ,,,t.i.. a.,
tell Amsrlc, n,5 uiNe tiIea ~
mothers ~ AMI. p,,,al'y .,,'y th'
meaninr ~ ~. n'i''vlA' th'
me over there G.y" s,'oNn 10
turc TO them bov, ,hai, ',.u W PIC
narina 20 tnks mi. -, - Pr
How they aro gro,yins ~ ~ ,no Nar
task. how thsy a.. ~ " ueli n
strong struotnT. ~ ''uh the
they ara iav,ng ~ ~ army, now
true lhternationaiIsr, sussIoh ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Lace Curtains


OF course Lace Curtains will always continue
popular with home furnishers. We have a really
wonderful stock of pair goods, considering the in
creasing difficulty of getting materials.
Irish Point, Duchess Point, Arabian, Cluny
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette, imported Cur
tains by the pair.
Fet, Trans Filet Marqusette, Scrm, Cluny,
Muslin and Nottingham, domestic Curtains
Prices of Pair Curtains from
SIPS to $500 per Pair
Panels by the Yard
Lace Panels by the yard, both domestic and i'm
ported. large variety in stock, beautiful pat
terms and designs.
Prices of Lace Panels from
$2.65 to SIS per Yard.
Filet Nets, MarquiSetteS, Et.
Large assortment of Fiet Nets, Scrims. Mar
Quisettes. Everything that is new and in style
From Is Cents to $3.50 per Yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

You tako no chances 4r huyiuE
war savings and thrift stamps.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
SENTIMENT ALL RIGHT, BUT
Youngsters Reason for Buying carna-
tions Knocked All Pathos Out
Of the Incident.

He was poorly dressed youngster
of perhaps fourteen years.
His trousers were shabby, and there
was only one button on his thin coat.
He wasn't tall enough to push through
the crowd Of women around the bar
gain c0untey where fresh carnations
were on sale at two cents each.
Finally saleswoman saw the grimy
hand reaching out. with six moist pen
MES and a shiny dime in 1t, and In an
swer to his Il want eight, please, all
colors," he received an assortment Of
pink, red and white flowers, all show
Ing more or less the effect Of rough
handling.
A woman who stood near by built
up a pretty little story about him.
She was certain he was little news
boy and that the flowers were for his
mother. who probably was Ill in free
hospital.
Tenderly the child adjusted the It's
sue paper around the carnations, and
queer little smile curved his lips.
"Are your pretty flowers for your
mother, little boy?" asked the senti-
| mental bystander.
"Naw," answered the youth with
an impish grin, they're for my girl"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

In Chicago a three weeks drive for
used clothing, to be sent to the desti-
tute Belgians. has just been completed.
Mr.. Hoover, head of the Belgian relief
commission, engaged the help of the
Red Cross organization In making this
dive and 1t was put through with the
vigor and thoroughness that Chicago
develops when It's 81 Will" spirit Is
aroused. Twenty-Five carloads Of cloth
ing was the amount asked of this
branch Of the drive and Mrs. Samuel
T. Chase was chosen to take charge OF
It's collection as chairman Of the COM
m!ttee who put the drive through.
Resides the fact that the committee
got what 1t went after, this drive Is In
teresting because Of many incidents
which show where Americans of all
classes stand In this matter of caring
for the unfortunate and the destitute
In this war. The committee secured a
large downtown storeroOm, which was
vacant, and made newspaper and other
announcements inviting contributors
to bring their bundles Of used clothing
there. The bundles came by the auto
mobile load--where owners Of cars con-
trihuted them for collecting the cloth
ing-to the. single package brought in
by people on their way to work who
deposited their contributions and went
on to their tasks. Everything-from
fur coats and Paisley shawls to sun
bnnnets Of ancient vintage-came In re-
Spouse to the call, but most of the
clothing was practical and good.
On bright day man came In and
took off a very good overcoat, reveal
Ing pair of overalls beneath-and
handed over the coat. remarking that
he could spare It, Another interesting
contributor was an old lady whose son
In the service had sent 50 to buy flow
ers for her for Easter. She contrib
uted these 50 to the Belgian relief as
the better way to use 1t. Men slipped
In and left contributions OF money, re-
fxsing to give their names.
To sort and pack all the clothing
required many workers. Some of the
biz department stores sent over help.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

ored silk slip where color is important
AS 1t Is In a wedding procession.
Another little frock Of net has a
skirt made in the same way as this
one with hem and tuck at the bottom.
1t is set on, with shocking to short
silk yoke. The yoke is cut with low,
square opening in the neck at the
back and front and extended Mt each
side, under the arms to the waistline.
The net sleeves are full and elbow
length, finished with a fiaring cuff OF
the silk. For the flower girl In we'd
ding procession this ought to satisfy
the most eyeetslg taste.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Just how early In life satisfaction
In pretty clothes dawns on the eternal
feminine mind Is one of those interest
Ing questions that no one has taken
the trouble to get definitely answered.
But we know 1t Is one Of the earliest
Of our joys and the most lasting. In
the picture above little maid Of five
seems to be discovering her party
frock. Life is one continual round Of
more or less dainty clothes for her,
and she finds herself on special oc-
casiOn In something more filmy and
frilly than she has noticed before.
This little party frock is made Of
me white net and trimmed with a lit
tie narrow Val lace insertion aud edg-
Ing. The skirt Is full, finished with
hem and tuck at the bottom, and
no other trimming. 1t Is set onto a
very short waist having many fine
tucks running from shoulder to waist
band and fiounce extending below
the waistband. This flounce Is finished
with row of Val insertion finished
with a scant frill Of Val edging. The
square neck Is finished In the same
way.
Little dresses Of this kind are some
times decked out with gay ribbon ro-
settles, but they have been left off Of
this one; perhaps this accounts for a
strand OF small pearl beads that make
the little wearer very splendid. The
dress Is worn over lace-trimmed pet
ticoat with several rows of Val inser-
ton set In fine lawn skirt and frill
OF Val edging at the bottom. Now
that the requirements of flower girls
and other youthful attendants on the
June bride must soon be considered,
this little net frock is especially in
teresting. 1t can be worn over a col
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
BLACKLEG CAUSED BY GERMS
HiGhIy-Bred CaIves Should Be Vac
cinated Before II Picks Up
Little Organisms.

Blackleg is caused by a small germ,
an organism about one three-thou-
sandth of an inch long. This organism
multiplies very rapidly by one organ
ism dividing into two individuals and
these again dividing In the same way.
Also by producing very much smaller
spores or seeds. These spores are very
hardy and resist extreme heat and
cold, remaining alive sometimes for
many years. AS 4 consequence when
pasture. corral or feedlot Is once
contaminated with the organism there
is no telling how long 1t viii harbor
the infection. Dislnfecting such prem
Uses is Impractical. Safety lies in vac.
cination. In all contagious or germ
diseases the animals most likely to get
sick nre those whose constitution Il
more or less weakened from any cause
mt weaving time, after changing from
poorly fed to heavy feeding or vice
versa. Immunizing beforehand insures
safety. Highly bred calves are also
more susceptible than scrubs. Many
operators report perfect results when
they vaccInate at the same time they
brand. dehorn. or castrate. Vaccinate
any time for blackleg.
When calf Is turned Upon Infected
ground II picks up some Of the spores
which gain entrance to the body In
various ways - through the bruised
skin, through the mouth either with
animal licking Itself. These spores
Immediately come into active life
begin to grow and multiply, and If the
the food and water or merely by the
animal is susceptible ons 1t con.
tracts the disease. If II is immune
the germ will have no effect whatever
upon II. Therefore. immunize the calf
with a reliable vaccine before 1t picks
up these organisms.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

isn't 1t glorious here?" she ex-
claimed when the waiter had taken
their orders.
do you think so?" he replied.
Its perfectly lovely. Everything Is
in such beautiful harmony-the foun-
tain, the trees, the swaying lanterns,
the music-everything is ideal, It's
like fairyland."
I'm glad you like IT.
I'm simply enchanted. Doesn't 1t
make you feel as If you had stepped
out of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new?"
mot a bit"
"Whats the matter? You don't seem
to be enjoying yourself"
my boss is sitting at the third ia
BILE over there to your left, and l can
tell by his look that he's wondering
how I can afford to blow myself at
a place like thls."-Dayton News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
4 Pretty DimIty Blouse.

A smart blouse Of striped dimity 10
cut upon tailored shirt lines, with two
narrow box plaits at either side Of the
opening In front At each side Of
these, and also separating them, are
inserts Of wide heavy beading. The
straight rolling collar has lines Of
beading inset in the same fashion, and
Is finished by an inch-wide hem Of dou.
BILE dimity. Smart little cuffs of alter
mating bands Of dimity and lines Of
beading finish the tailored sleeves.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

To Wash Ponuee.

Pongee may be made to look like
new, no matter how many times 1t Is
washed, II 1t is washed properly. First
1t should be rubbed and squeezed gent
ly with the hands in a suds made Of
luke-warm water and good white
soap. When quite clean, 1t should be
rinsed also In luke-warm water sew
eral times and the water squeezed out
gently, not wrung out. When perfectly
dry, instead Of sprinkling 1t, rub or
squeeze the pongee gently with the
hands until 1t Is well crumpled. This
removes any hard or deep wrinkles.
Iron then with very hot iron and
your pongee will look as fresh as new.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

its high protein content. II makes .
better balanced ration and keeps better
when combined with small grain,
which should be mixed with the peas
In sowing II the crop Is intended e.
pecially for ensilage.
The field peas intended for ensilage
usually are planted In mixtures with
bald barley and cut when the barley
Is ripe. Yield average from eight to
twelve tons to the acre. Pea ensilage
has a higher feeding value than corn
ensilage, but should be fed in connec-
tlOn with a grain ration. For fatten
Ing both cattle and sheep II he's given
excellent results. but Is most popular
with the dairymaa.
One source OF pea ensilsge Is the
refuse Of pea canneries. This material
Is not often placed In a regular allo,
but Is stacked up green as 1t comes from
the cannery and allowed to ferment IN
the stacks.
Field Peas ~ = orssn-M Manure and
Cover Crop.
The field pea is well suited for uss
as green-manure crop in orchards
and is used quite extensively for thia
purpose in the citrus orchards of Cal
ifornia. No other crop except vetch
Is so well adapted for this use in the
southern part Of that state.
When used for green manure the
peas should not be plowed under un,
til they have reached their maximum
growth, unless other conditions con
nected with the main crop require
that the blowing be done earlier
The most favorable time will prob
ably be reached, about the time the
first pods are well filed.
The varieties selected for use as
green manure or a cover crop should
be those which are known to b.. adapt.
ed to the locality, and one with a good.
sized vine is to be preferred over those
that make heavy yield Of seed. The
large Marrowfat peas, such as the Ca.
madam Beauty, Arthur, Paragon, and
Mackay, are well adapted for this pur-
pose, as are also the Prussian Blue and
Wisconsin Blue.
The use of green-manure crop Is
profitable only in sections where suffi.
cient soil moisture Is present to cause
the quick decay Of the vegetable mat
ter turned under.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Children's Gowns.

The fashion for dressing children In
velveteen has progressed apace., and
few things lend themselves to little
peoples daytime clothes more happily.
The colors range through graduations
of pinks reds, yellows, blues, greens
and violets. Velveteen is also adapted
to the hand embroidery which, in lin
tied quantity, is such feature of
children's frocks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Watch Fob Of Military Braid.

Anyone who has worn the usual
gros- grain ribbon in n watch fob knows
how short lived 1t is, and at what in
convenient times new one must be in
serted. | use military braid for the
purpose, with excellent results, OBJ
served woman. 1t lasts about two
years. and its coarse weave is very
attractive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Women of leisure from smart hotels,
from homes, and business women from
offices and shops-volunteerin to
work after business hours-came in.
Fifty post Office employees, who had a
half holiday on election day, contrib
uted their brief leisure to the work.
Help came from many quarters-which
all goes to inspire faith In our coun-
try's power to do what 1t undertakes
to do In any direction.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Candy Striped Crcpes.

There are some lovely new shirtings
shown for tailored shirts OF candy
striped cotton crepes, silz-strlred OK
ford and corded crepe madras in the
most attractive colorings. They are
so fresh and practical and come from
n Tubing like new.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Horrible Example,

"Every time l touch a beefsteak or
a loaf of bread 1t turns to gold" ex-
claimed Midas.
"And yet you are scared and uncom-
Portable.
every much so. My experience
proves the fallacy of being profiteer."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Milestones: Father tell you the
man that marries my daughter wins
prize!
Chappies-Ah, rather a novel idea.
don't you know.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21
Manure Rich In Plant Food

Manure from grain. meat and hone
fed hens is very rich In plant f,od
and is nearly equal 10 guano
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-06-21

Little sins are eggs from which
great SORROWS are Matched.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
From
PRESIDENT WILSON'S STATEMENT
Proclaiming National War Savings Day
June 18th

The great results which we seek can be OBJ
tanned only by the participation Of every mem
Der Of the nation, young and old, in a national
concerted thrift movement
To practice thrift in peace times is virtue
and brings great benefit to the individual at all
times; with the desperate need of the civilized
world to-day for materials and labor with which
to- end the war; the practice Of individual thrift
is q patriotic duty and necessity
earnestly appeal to every man, woman
and child to pledge themselves on or before
the 10Th OF June to save constantly and buy
as regularly as possible the securities of the
Government.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

rs NOT the real truth of the that the
like with income? You
the needs the
health and efficiency spend The balance belongs
to the the You fail
expenditures budget basis chrful
honor winning thew
keep accounts has big influence the Here
plan which followed by the head of of the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

IN the country and by great many business
men who appreciate that saving is pract-
cal business matter which must be kept
wildly before them every day if they are to
carry it out in the big way required by the
Government:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

the at home? , ~
only what need play the
You will be surprised War world will be
surprised has already wonderful and de,nre.d th
of supposedly thrifLess nahon.
haze bank still basis no nrb
the amount the spirit behind that
much a what haze eY yhehu vou are ;oo ~
doun on e item vou "a, 10 he -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
THE WAR ACCOUNT

It you are earning enough to permit a sur
plus in the bank aboue immediate needs open
WAR ACCOUNT in your check book When
ecer you receioe your salary or income, meet cur
rent obligations, allow for a necessary ,oorking
balance, then deduct from your regular account
Immediately large an amount as you can and
add it to your War Account kept in parallel
columns in your check book. Keeping your regular
balance down TO current needs preuents wasteful
spending. Your War account should Be REGARDED
as an account of honor, held in trust for the war
uses OF the Government and draun upon only to
meet taxes. payments on Liberty Bonds or Wa,
Saoings Stamps.
No elaborate figuring is necessary. You ,oiu
find your conscience first-class bookkeeper. No
one can tell you just holv much you can sqpe but
under the s'edt1cdr needs for economy .ohich nou
exist. you tell in eoe,y case .O1ethe, o, not anu
particular expenditure is absolutely necessarv 70, va
Our standard has been set. The sole; ,
sites of lite. On this basis they are 6ohtino
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

wheTe honestly means something like ar sacrifice
lnoest your saoings regularly in War Sauinqs Sambs
or lay them aside in savings bank for bonds Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
You will never have as good an oppor-
tunity is offered you in these times to
build your future prosperity on small Gov
ernment securities paying a good interest
rate. Save for your country and for your
own future. Such systematic saving will
enable our people not only to buy bonds
but to keep their bonds.
We must consecrate ourselves to the saw
ing of dollars, of labor and materials, be-
cause only in this way can we save the lives
of our fighting men and speed up the day of
Victory. We must save much that we may
lend much We must save persistently,
greatly, in order that our sacrifice may even
remotely approach the sacrifice THEY are
making.
This is the simple truth of the matter It
is the one great universal need in the pres
ent war situation. Saving is the part all of
us are asked by the President to play in this
crisis-all Of us-daily-till the war is won.
IS, constant self-restraint 1t is not entirely
f those fighting men for whom we are doing
r and do it!
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

watcflness entirely
but have fighting whom we are dn
the saving and will get together do
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25


"oD SMILE THEY THOUGHT
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

TAS Space Contributed
Commercial Banks and Trust COMPANIES Comn,jftee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-17
RICHMOND

kennebec Valley Enca mpment, No. IS,
conferred the Royal Purple degree on
one candidate Thursday evening at a
special meeting.
The Richmond Dresden ferry is run
ming again.
Among those who attended the Meth
odist conference in Augusta Monday
were Capt. c.. f. Hewitt, Daniel Stew
at. B. r. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. George
Yeaton, Mrs. James Purington, Mrs.
Hattie Moody, Mrs. A. F. Williams.
Miss Clara Conner, Miss Minola Farms
worth, Mrs. o. S. Sherburne.
Rehearsals are being held evenings
for the play Down East" to be given
at the Opera house Tuesday. April %.
for the benefit of the local Red Cross.
Forrest Trott of Manchester. n. H.,
is the guest OF his brother. Hollis Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel McFee Of Gardi-
ner were recent guests at the homo OF
Capt. and Mrs. j. A. Hathorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby returned
Monday after passing the weekend
with relatives in Bath.
Mrs. Augustus G. Preble has return
ed to her home in Maiden after passing
several weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Sherburne.
/ Mrs. Cora Searles and daughter Mary.
who have been passing the winter In
Bridgton. have been in town for few
days making preparations to move to
Bridgton, Mrs. searles having sold her
house on Arch street to w. A. Pomroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt and son
OF Bath passed Sunday with relatives
in town.
Telephones were installed this week
in the following residents: Stanley Me-
serve, Dresden Mills, No. 1922; Ernest
Palmer. Dresden Mills, No. 1915.
The Red Cross whist party was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Blair Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-17
STATE SUPT. THOMAS
ON VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

DR.. A. o. Thomas, State superlnten-
dent of schools. was the speaker who
addressed the Parent-Teacher meeting
Tuesday evening at the Gardiner HigA
school building. Three selections were
rendered by the school orchestra. DR..
Thomas was introduced by Rev. NJ. G.
Folsom and spoke on vocational train
ing He opened by stating that the
present time is one of the three great
crises of the world, struggle between
democracy and autocracy. 1t Is teach
ing the world great and new lessons.
Our industrial system in America has
gone and we are putting on the new.
There are two great things before US
The first is TO win the war. and the
other is to adjust ourself to the condi-
tons that will exist then, and the lat
ter condition must come from the
schools. The first great thing in educa-
ton is in taking education to all men.
Illiterates must be educated. Maine has
a good law on compulsory education,
but France and England are raising the
school age to 20 years. The national
government says the education must be
handled by the states.
The vocational idea OF educa ton is
more individual. more like the old APP
prentice system 1t is more expensive
and the states feel that they cannot
finance it. When the State of Maine
can pay the wages commensurate with
the service required of the teachers, She
may ask for and have the best.