davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

while there Saturday there were &c
carloads out of that point for Kan
sas City.
Messrs. W. O'Brien. T. +. Durham
and y $ Arnold OF this city bought
zoo head of yearling steers of Mr..
Murchison and were delivered this
week
b. S. Arnold returned yesterday
morning from Kansas City. whore he
had gone with 500 head OF steers for
the market and while the market was
considerable of he struck a good
market for his steers
~ A. Adams OF III Paso. a promi-
nent cattle operator and ranch own
er was In the city Yesterday. Today
he aud J. 4. Rogers. a prominent cat
ne man Of this city. will 90 to MIR
Adams ranch near Adrln to look at
q bunch OF 100 steers they bought
pf Ben Pruitt OF Alpine two weeks
ago Mr. Rogers will return to Ell
PI4o with Mr.. Adams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

scended from the wimple. and one
meaning OF the wimple Is to hood
wink. Nnon de !. 'Enclos abiured
the wedding veil because she want
ed to do as she pleased origi-
|nal version OF the situation for an
enchantress. However. she. like the
Veil may have appeared serious
minded the better To hoodwink.
The Infinite Variety of the Veil.
There are wells that enmesh
closely and wells that float free
wells that trim the face with strange
patterns. and wells that trim the hat
50 that Il asks for nothing more,
Capelines. for instance. acquire
charming garlands OF leaves and
flowers. and the demure cloche Is
encircled with flower clusters OF
graduated dots. To the woman who
mus dress ON nothing year. this
latter variety oi veil is particularly
recommended. Recently wells tried
the trick OF turning western women
into hours. and now they are some
times draped about the face much
as mosquito net is draped about q
bed II they are drawn close. they
trail tar down behind. and again
with seeming irankness. they ar,
thrown back over the hat and in
trigue the eye by lending To the sea.
lures that soft illusion which trans.
forms Moreover OF late. wells have
taken 10 contrasting meshes and
colors for their central portions and
their borders. thereby becoming yet
more hewildering sophisticated and
linscrutable And there are wells be-
Iguilingly colored and figured. which
/ gather themselves together behint
| and turn into most rayishing bon
nets
Even the head-dress Of the Red
Cross nures takes on the smilitud,
of veil and rs brought To- bear with
deadly effect upon such officers aud
men as have survived tho chances
of the battlefield And. noting IN,
casualty list women are wearing
wells which simulate the head-dres,
OF The Red Cross nurse
There was once a woman teacher
\ ~ NNAA ANiiA'NN Wv MNAHf NNhfIllN'HN WI
60 diStractiug that she appeared
yeiled before her pupils thus dis
tracing them still further II u
woman's way. and what Is man tha
he should protest In fact, the vel
takes no responsibility whatever
about man. 10 Is wise as scrpen
land as harmless as one.
In the Mysterious Orient
The eyes OF the Turkish woman
! cleaning above her veil. prick n,
soul of man ANA the yeiled form q
the Persian beauty haunts hi
/ dreams " woman. wholly enamel
lpalcd. torcgocs the veil it Is maj
who win be- set free. aud then le
HE daughters Of Eve beware
nehutaules wear wells in order q
appear sophisticated. and women q
the world wear them In order {,
/ appear ingenious $50 incalculabl
Is The veil. $50 like like lovely woman
herself The severe costume turn
no 10 for the needed touch OF 60
'quotry. and the rayishing one find
in this accessory the ineluctahl
lure
When q woman would cvado IN
point at issue. she wells her eve
With her llshes. ana when sh
speaks. she g. but weaving SHIN
merinr web of words in which 4
veil her soul u q statue should b
directed tp her its inscription nigh
we'll be- borrowed from the on
which was engraved ON the statu
90 Isis that most feminine OF god
dosses u am that which is. ha
been and shall be- nv vein no ON
HAS lifted %
nru IL. nrn.IInnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

1HE NEIL II ALL THINGS
To Nil WOMEN

Wells are the aura of woman's
goui and body. and she maniiests
herself through them since time
was they have flOatel and clung
about her suggesting an that may
not be- said Aphrodite rose from
the sea enyeiled iu mist. and Adam
aw0ke from his last uuirouhled
sleep IN this world to behold Eve
wrapped iu the veil of her hair
\ veil turns q pretty woman into
siren. and make plain one
worse than pretty. rs was said OF
an actress who. We may feel sure.
was given 90 wells Ien do not see
through a veil they see what Il
oy0kes For there's 4 them.
% one veil. for instan, .. Co re-
ra!l vanished youth lae wise wo-
man tries Two: one 10 cover her
face. and one ~ float di.tractingly
about n Give her seven wells. and
IN" disastrous results make ma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
GOOD STEADY RAIN
BEGINS FALLING IN
AMARILLO At NIGH!

FRIDAY and saturday 90 tho past
.rek Ihe aeaiber has been very
threatening and light pruklrs -
rain have fallen from time to time
ABOUT eight O'Clock last night rain
began falling boz good steady
I0enpour aud continued much Uf
fhe night
Rain uas been needed here f1r
some time. and DO is suggested by
tH' doctors that a. good soaking rain
40 have o tendency fo maj e the
general health conditions better
Wheat that has been s0Vn will be-
efeatIf benefited hy THIS rain. and
I4' fha ground nor yef .osn 90
wheat Iu better condition Cor s0R-
.UF
HaIU af fhH time wIu make grass
uurn better and cattle ali be- in
f.fsr condition far winter than f0r
1 UlUier uf wears
Paw the urpalasnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
NEXT GzYPA|GN
FOR WAR WORK
TOTAL AMotNT SOUGHT Is
sI50,oOo, 900, ANNOUNCE
HENT.

Special 10 The News
NEW YORK. Oct. lg.-Now that
the Fourth Liberty Loan is out Of
the way there II lust one more dig
task for the American people to
provide the comforts of life Tor uur
boys through the United War Work
campaign
John Il Mott. director general OF
the campaign, announces the total
amount sought Is at least Sl10.5O0.-
000 aud thar the quotas specified Tor
the SIX states OF the Southern mill
tary department are as follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

The total was fixed hy the war de-
partment aud approved b, The prrsi-
dent. II will be administered under
government directions for he seven
recognized war agencies IN this cam-
paign. the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. the Yome Women chris
lion Association. the National cath
Ollie War Council knights of Go.
lumbusl. the Jewish Welfare Board.
the War Camp Community Service
the American Library Association
aud the salvation Army
THE amount 6, the largest ever
asked as a gilt from amy people boo
the history OF the world. said nr
Wott Viewed as total. it seems
gigantic. hut divide 10 by the four
million men who Will be- under arms
in our army and navy during the
period II IL expected lo cover. aud
YOU will find that 30 means less than
a. cents a day per man. he said
surely there is no father on. mother
or friend of soldier iu this great
country who will say that 90 cents
a day is too much Co spend ON his
l,church or his hume over there and
his library. his theater and bis club.
Presidents letter.
THE president summed mp the
whole appea IN a recent letter iu
which he spoke OF the work at these
seven great agencies ds of vital mill
tary importance. ilr had iu mind
the fact that their activities arc
largely responsible for the maintou.
ance OF the splendid moral OF our
| forces
There has never been in history
so spectacular an example of the su-
preme of morale a. .s now being pre-
scented on The western front Tho
forces that confront each other are
not widely di-simiIar Boa numbers or
equipment, yet one army is constant
Is Withdrawing aud ihe other irtc-
siatihly moving forward The dif-
ference is spelled IN that single worG.
! Morale
"NapoleouAsid- Jnrt morale De- au.
other factor in war as three to one
General Pcr.hina In recent letter
| cnmmcniiur on the work uf ifp.e
agencies Huoled with approval ih,
statement 0t one NJ his colonies aha
said. Give mo nine men who have o
hut IN spend their evenings Iu and
I will have better fighting force
than ten would boz without 49,
Worth the Money.
"lf ~ o. worth $4,000 600 UOU a.,
eep our bows under arms next year
surely b. is worth $l1O.00O.OOu. and
more. t0 add iu per cent tu tha1
fighting edge 10 bring victory 10 per
cent nearer
This is the appeal OF seven United
War Wort agencies OF America and
particularly tO those 600 UOo home,
whore service flags nv ami wo know
/ what Americas answer VIII be-
Pay the President ---
Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper
We've sold them all over tn,
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get nc
more value for your money. Tel.
ephone number 70 for demonstra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

Total for Southern de-
pnrtmput ........... So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20

Majestic Electric Heaters al
Num- Electric Co, telephone 70.
Get the best.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
How About
Your Bedroom

Make your bedroom reflect the harmony
and daintiness which is becoming to the
room which you occupy most Our stock
of bedroom furniture is complete.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
FIRST WAR CAMP
COMMUNITY SING
AHUGE SUCCESS

The District OF Columbia War
Camp Community Service launched a
new activity in wartime Washington
yesterday afternoon in the large au-
ditorium OF the Central High School
with the first OF a series OF "com-
munity sings" that will be held ev-
cry Sunday at 3 p. m, as Harold
Keats, of the War Department COM
mission on training camp activities,
said. il the people want It.
The War Department is interested
in the social work both inside and
outside the camps. Now they are
planning programs for these get
together" hours for the people OF
Washington and those who are doing
war work here. Later the ''sings"
are to be given in the largetopen-air
stadium at the school, offering space
for q larger number.
There was no doubt about the sue
cess OF the undertaking nor about
the enjoyment of the people. They
loved to sing, and they did sing. One
of Uncle Sans boys in khaki, Gilbert
Wilson, the song leader OF the ma
rines at Quantico, was an inspiriting
leader. Mr.. Wilson, too, is an opera
singer who has given up his career
the Century and the Aborn COM
panies, and he promises to try" to
attend every "sing."
HRmlin z. Cogswell, chairman OF
the committee. was i'll and could not
direct the community orchestra that
was a feature OF the program. Rob-
ert Cary Stearns, assistant, conductor.
took his place most efficiently, d.
'recting without score and holding
these amateur players to an admir-
able tempo In the Oberon overture and
the Haydn second symphony. Mr..
Cogswelrs march, THE Spirit OF Vic
tory" was played also. 1t Is 4 virile
and musical work and had to be re-
peated.
There is an admirable opportunity
for the musicians OF the city to lend
their enthusiastic support to this
orchestra. 1t is to be an important
part OF the undertaking. and il
should steadily grow. They did some
excellent work, and when the orches-
ira is properly balances in the parts
II will be the asset to the city It de-
serves to be.
!. MACH.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
LONG RANGE GUN
FAILS TO SCORE
IN DAYS ATTACK

PARIS, April S.-An official state
ment today said there were no cas-
uaIties resulting from the lombard
ment of Paris which was resumed
yesterday by one of the German long
range guns believed to be located in
the wood OF st. Gobain.
Confirmation was had today from
absolutely reliable sources OF the re-
port that one OF these guns exploded
on March IS and killed nine men
and q lieutenant.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
the big gun was planned and built
under the direction OF Prof. Rausen-
berger, an artillerist and manager OF
the Krupp works. The inventor wit
messed the first bombardment OF
Paris.
As early as February, 1915. Prof.
Rausenberger said in an article pub
lished in several newspapers that he
could build a gun so powerful that
II would be possible to lombard Eng
land from the Continent. Modern ar
tillery, he said. had in no wise reach
ed the limits OF its possibilities eth
er in effectiveness or in carrying
power. r1.~-- ~
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
KAISER MAY LEAVE
FOR ROUMANIA SOON

THE HAGUE, April s.-The report
that the Kaiser probably would go to
Roumanis within a few days, aroused
much speculation here today. At
the opening OF the Picardy battle,
when the Germans were surging
ahead, IL was announced that the En-
peror was in supreme command. Now
that The Germans have been halted.
it is believed that he is leaving the
western front in order TO maintain his
military prestige with the German
people.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
POLISH PRINCE LAUDS
AMERICAN FIGHTERS

BOSTON. April SIR American
soldiers keep on hghting the way I
saw them lighting in France two
months ago, the Germans are as good
as whipped" said Prince Stanislas
Poniatowski, of the Polish war mis-
sion, at a mass meeting here.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

S6-inch Domestic LonEcloth, for
undergarInents. Spe- ono
cial ............... AUC
First Floor, LaRSburEh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

Our instructor of, knitting, Mrs.
RepaSz, has mastered the
new method of knitting two
socks on the same needles
a. the same time. -. r. AL.
She VIII be glad to teSch'e you
this latest knitting Stunt in
the Art Knitting Glass each
day.
She also teaches the making of
spiral socks and the fascinat-
ing collar and cuff sets for
wear with Georgette Crepe
- waists ,-'la
Full assortment OF army wool
in gray, khaki. white or nor
NAL. Hank, $1.10.
Second Floor, Lansbwgh & Bro.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Recalled Judge Is
Held For New Trial

Judge Calkins has overruled the
demurrer to the complaint charging
former County Judge Marion Hanks,
the recalled county Judge of Klam-
ath county, and associates with IL
legally paying the sum of s41,54S
on the construction of the new court
house building, and given the defend
ant until July Is to plead.
The action in question was insti-
tuted by Klamath county, through
District Attorney w. M. Duncan, as
sisted by E. L. Elliott and Fred Mills,
of klamath Falls, and Jay Bowerman
Of Portland, on May IA. Contractor
j. NJ. Dougan, now in charge of the
construction of the new building;
former County Judge Marion Hanks,
Architect E. E. McClarren of Port
land, County Commission F. II. Nc
Cormick and County Clerk C. R. De-
Lap are made defendants in the ac-
tion to recover the sum of $41,54S,
alleged to have been illegally paid
in county funds to apply on the con-
price Of the new courthouse,
for which a contract was let by the
old county court on April 20.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Service Flag List
OF Stars Growing

During the past week The Ashland
Honor Guard has been endeayo.ing
TO secure the names of the boys from
this city who are in the Unitcl States
service in all departments TO add to
the stars in the service flag.
Up to the pres3nl the flag contains
225 stars, although there are man"
more whose names have Ect been re-
Torted, but who are serving their
country in some Gepartmeh'. This
list does not include the men who
have gone in Che past twp weeks
and of these sotn9 have enlisted and
some have been called in the draft.
1t is the desire of the Honor Guard
to secure the names of all the mon
in the service who have at some time
been connected with the affairs of
Ashland or who have resided here.
so that they will be enrolled in .he
honor list. AS soon as the present.
service flag is filled, it IS the .nten-
ton CT the Honor Guard to make 4
naval service flag
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
All Stock Yards Are
Put Under License

Nj stockyards in the United
States were ordered by Pres dent Will
son to be put under federal license
last Thurjday. A presid entail procla-
nation was issued which requires
that licenses must. be obtained from
the food administration on or before
July %.
Licensing also is required of COM
mission men, order buyers, traders
spectators and scalpers handling or
dealing in live cattle, sheep, swine
or goats, in or in connection with
such stockyards, except those en-
cmpted by The food and fuel law
The recommendations of the I've
stock and meat situation investiga-
ton committee on which the presl-
dent based his proclamation follows:
THE stockyards should be placed
under license and regulation by the
department of justice, which should
Glso establish a government system
Of animal grading under suitable reg
ulations and methods of price report
ing of actual transactions. Daily re-
ports should be made on distribution
and destinations of livestock, meats
and other products from principal
hacking points.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
HOW INDIANA LOST CITIZEN
Eseapade That Caused Youth to Turn
His Thoughts Toward the "Wild
and WcolIy" Region.

Harry COOnse, ranchman and real
estate expert in the far Northwest, re-
turned to Indianapolis from his home
near Seattle after an absence of four
teen years. 1t is not widely known,
but Mr.. COOnse when boy of Is,
started in business as a helper on a
delivery wagon of L. s. Ayrcs & Co..
started and ended his dry goods career
in an unusual and interesting manner.
Harry, out of his first months wages,
had bought a rifle and a box Of car
tridges. One evening in Park avenue
the delivery man went into a house
with package, leaving Harry on the
drivers seat in charge Of what was
common at that time-a Texas mus
tang-well broken, but Still worth
watching. Instead of holding the lines
Harry spent the interim handling Il
new rifle. As often happens, The gun
was discharged and the bullet struck
the mustang. Harry made one grab
for the lines, missed, tumbled off the
seat and the wagon disappeared down
the street, strewing packages in its
path.
AT dawn the next morning the horse
and wagon were found in the Pleasant
run bottoms, near the place where the
furnaces of the Citizens Gas company
now stand. Harry had already re-
signed.-lndianapolis News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
eunners Making Glorious Record.

The gunners Of the armed guards on
merchantmen have made record of
which we may be justly proud. The
contests Of the Silver Shell, which sent
down the submarine which attacked
it; Of the Moreni, on which the men
stayed at their guns until the flames
flared up to the top Of the smoRestacks
on the burning ship; of the Campana
whose gunners fought for hours until
their ammunition was exhausted; Of
the j. l.. Luckenbach, which, though
under rain Of shells, hit nine times
and temporarily disabled, fought a
submarine for four hours, before aid
arrived, an! later managed to reach
port under flrr own steam; of the Ar
menia, which, though torpcdoed. was
saved through the courage aud re-
sources of its captain, crew aud armed
guard; of the Navajo, the Mongolia,
the Petrolite and dozen OIL ers are
notable enough to be recorded In the
naval history of the timc.-JoScphus
Daniels in America Review of Re-
views.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
Aged Resident Died
At 6 This Morning

l.. Il Payne, an aged resident of
th,s city, died at his home on Gran
ite street at about O'Clock this
morning in his 91st year. The death
CT this well known citizen was not
unexpected, as he had been failing
gradually for the past yoa., and for
two months had been bedfast. Neu-
1itis was the immediate cause of his
demise. Mr.. Payne was a membe"
Cf Ashland Lodge No. 30, A. f. &
A. NJ, and this order will have
charge of the funeral which will be
held from the Masonic hall tomor-
Tow afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. In
terment will be made in the Ashland
cemetery. Mr. Payne is survived by
his wife, one son, Clifford, and one
daughter, Grace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
SYSTENIATIC SAYING

of American workmen, American
armies can never be beaten.
One hundred and forty-two years
ago, America declared her indepen-
dence. Today we arc celebrating that
independence. The Liberty bell tolled
our determination to have our free
dom then, and today scores OF these
ships are sailing into American vat
crs, signifying Americas iron deter
niinaticn to preserve this freedom
from German autocracy. | venture
tc predict that the numbe. of ships
launched today is the greatest record
of launchings for a single day in the
history Of the world.
There are 100000 of US ship
builders and we are all fighting for
America. You men who swing the
cranes are in charge of the big
guns. You who drive the rivets are
operating the machine guns of the
shipyard The gangs at work on a
ship are holding a trench and when
they launch the ship they so over
the top.
while the German submarine
raids off the Atlantic coast was try
ing to COW this great nation, from
May % to June lj, American ship
yards completed and delivered so
vessels aggrcgating 10000 dead
weight tons, against the sum of 26,-
600 tons sunk.
place 10000 tons against &C.
g0o tons and you can see how much
this terrible submarine raid amount
cd to. 1t will take more than an oc-
casional submarine raid off our
coasts to make the American ship
builder throw up his hands and cry
'kamerad.
To-day, we are building ships fast
c. than the submarine can destroy
them. | am confident that we will
pull together and every man stay
on his job, We will produce more than
100000 tons in l91S-ths greatest
output of any nation in the world in
4? single year.
You are far away from Washing
ton but you need not fear that this
splendid service you are performing
iG overlooked at any time by the COM
mander-in-chief, our beloved leader"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
~ SHIPS LAUNCHED
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Reports received by the Emergency
Fleet corporation of the Fourth of
July launching of American ships
showed that "A ships, aggregating
fo,464 deadweight tons, had taken
their initial plunge at shipyards
throughout the country Thirty-nine
Of these ships were of steel and %
wood.
Owing to the holiday, reports were
delayed. Although the offices of the
fleet corporation remained open near
t. all night, several yards where
launchings were to have taken place
were rot heard from. Most of these
we're on the northern Pacific coast.
\ telegram was received at the
fleet corporation headquarters from
tie district supervisor of the eleventh
district at Portland, stating that IA
additional ship were ready for
launching there on independence day,
ut an unexpected freshet in the Co
lGmbia river prevented the shipbuild-
ers from sending them overheard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-08
July FOURTH OBSERVED
NEAR BATTLE LINE

Reports from the American forces
in France state that French villages
where there are Americans, presented
truly American appearance on July
4. French soldiers and civilians join
ing the Americans in celebrating the
Fourth and making it the holiday OF
both nations.
Civil and military buildings and
business Places and private residences
we're decorated with American and
French flags and the colors- of the
other allies. Children in the streets
waved small flags in honor of the
americans, many of the boys and
;c'irls throwing wild flowers at passing
imerican automobiles and motor
trucks. Hundreds of French autos
moving back and forth at the front
were adorned with American and
French flags.
Many villages were enlivened by
athletic games participated in by the
American soldiers, while impressive
ceremonies were held at some Of the
army posts.
Old women and children living in
the vicinity of American Gem msteries
fairly smothered the graves of Ameri-
cas- heroic dead with fresh flowers.
French and American hospitals al
so were decorated and occasional am
ulances bearing a few wounded were
cheered along the roadways, girls
throwing kisses and wild flowers
The Germans also knew it was
kmerica's great day from the artil-
lery and machine guns and rifle fir
ing which was increased on the Amer
ican fronts. It gave the enemy some
thirg to think about and made him
keep his head down in the trenches
and dugouts.