davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

More girlish-by which l mean nearer
to the school age-is the third gown Of
the group. Its simplicity is denoted by
the somewhat narrow, slightly draped
skirt. The short, attached coat Of the
same materials and shade, deepen the
simplicity. A small crepe collar Of dark
color and narrow sash Of alternate dark
and light stripes are the only trimming
A touch of conquetry is the band of rib
bon worn around the ankle. Into the
knot of ribbon is thrust tiny flower.
This may be termed the season OF the
sash But saw you ever such adaptable
sashes? For every wearer her own style
Of waist outlining. Sashes may be of
wide, girdle-like effect, with broad. short
ends. Or they may be two inches wide
with ends that reach the hem Of the skirt.
Even sashes are individual in this age OF
individual dressing.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

draped, lightly brocaded velvet.
OF opposite type is the next gown, and
the girl who wears it. Posture and at
tire bespeak the coquette. The desire
for allure and adornment have survived
the ghastliness of world conflict. 1t has
been said Of the coquettes of another age,
who made princes and kings their slaves,
that they would fiirt with their physicians
on their death beds. 1t is conceivable
that the girl here shown is Of that ex-
treme type. Four ingredients compose
the feast of clothes. The foundation is
of satin. The tunic is fashioned from
chiffon. The sash is of silk woven in
cross stripes. Adjoining all are two styles
of embroidery, one modelled upon the
Greek key. the other Of Oriental touch
and mingling. The swathing headdress
causes the Oriental note to dominate the
costume.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

girls and girls. War time has given US
different variety Of girl, a noble, serious,
executive young person capable of vast
responsibilities. She is a creature of
hitherto unsuspected resources. With
new responsibilities has come a new
bearing.
On this page you see one such girl,
expressively gowned. The extremely sim
pie, yet dignifed gown she wears accords
perfectly with her type. OF combined
cloth and taffeta, It is substantially in one
tone, an attribute that always makes for
solidity and dignity. The one color gives
a substantial appearance, an impression
Of worth and weight, OF thoroughness and
purposefulness. All these the worker in
girlhood's ranks possesses. OF such is
the young woman whose
between seasons gown
was photographed to be
shown on this page.
Utility is another desir-
able quality. The roll 4
ing, shoulder meeting -
:: :. :: :: :: !: : !: !: !: !: :: =. : : :: !"
collar is an evidence Of
comfort The narrow
girdle, with long, narrow
sash ends, is another.
The long, nearly tight
fitting sleeve is still an
other. The only touch
OF brilliant color is seen
in the flower worn at the
belt and in the hat Of
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

7 ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famous ''Luele
Of London. and foremost creator Of fashOns.i IN
the world. writes each week the fashion ariek
for this newspaper. presenting al that IS newest and
best N styles for weILdressed women.
Lady Duff -Gordon's Paris establishments bring
her into close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordon's American establishments are
at Nos. 81 and 80 West Fify-seventh street, New
York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

of hope, she will take fresh hope,
and renewal OF hostilities, more
war, may be necessary to secure to
us What we have already won"
What would that Potsdam crew in
Germany say II we failed to stand by
President Wilson now2 when he asks
for the support OF his party in 4 State
and Congressional elections1
Do you think the bowling and raving
of the Republican politicians is in very
good taste now, when the President seeks
what Roosevelt and Harrison so freely
asked in 1898?
I Git is up to you, Mr.. Voter, next Tues
daV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

Congress to support Mckinley. lie II
quoted in the Philadelphia North Amer
ican of November /, 1898 as saying;
III the word goes forth that the
people of the United States are stand
ing solidly behind the President, the
task of the peace commissioners will
be easy, but II there is break in the
ranks-ii the Democrats score a tell
ing victory, il Democratic Senators,
Congressman and Governors are
elected-Spain will see in it CLEAN
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

"AMERICA this nation did She
has carried the presence the atmosphere of home into the
a the that everywhere the soldier realize there
faery hands help him. oteTy hands console him. friendly hands
entertain him.
AH these organizations upon PLATFORM of
providing recreation and home comfort for
that PLATFORM all together with will make
single appeal the American people.
These organizations agreed by direction
definite budgets working
which all for united work
paign to raise the of $17O,5O0OOO
Enormous that may be, the American people will it
generously and gladly.
army 4OOOOO0 navy
100000 its number and of the
buildings equipment
extended city and the the protective work most
and vital for all people, which this has
share maintain, will that the great for
this task
1--WE shnk it. We shift it. To attempt would
prove giving their bodies their
for national safety.
It American campaign Its appeal
refuse and Americas will be another triumphant
that this people
through to victory.
The entire Catholic body of the country organized this
with Every diocese has harnessed
will with the the United War Work Campaign
ardg the service"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

commission to secure the fruits OF
war. Such a refusal may not incon-
caivably bring about rupture OF the
peace negotiations. II will give
heart to our defeated antagonists; It
will make possible the interference
OF those doubtful neutral nations,
who in this struggle have wished
us III.
In the same campaign, in similar tenor
Iormer President Benjamin Harrison
pleaded for the election of a Republican
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

American war in 1898 in support o.
President Mckinley. Listen to what h,
said then:
Remember that whether you
will II or not, your votes this year
will be viewed by the nations of
Europe from one standpoint only
They will draw no fine distinctions,
A refusal to sustain the President
this year will, in their eyes, be read
as a refusal to sustain the war and
to sustain the efforts Of our peace
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!

TINE need is for a sum 7095 greater
l. than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $l70,500 900.
By giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying S. ,00O,0 900 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother Secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a
store, school, club and an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
is winning the war!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

When you nave the back ache the
livar or kidneys are sure TO be out OF
gear. Try Sanol IL does wonders for
the liver, Kidneys and bladder. A
trial S5c bottle OF Sanol will convince
you. Cot II at the drug store. adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
How's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine,
Halls Catarrh Medicine has be'n taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces eXpelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
cased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls CatarEh Medi-
cine AZ once and get rid of catarrh. Send
tor testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Ira ggists, I5c.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT DOES
A FUNNY stunt

Mr.. Roosevelt is little queer to say
the least. To-day, with a chance to play
politics, he stands up and repudiates
the position he took during the Spanish
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY
WOULDN'T LAST OVERNIGHT

Bishop William A. Quayle of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Whose
name is household word Throughout
the Tenth Federal Reserve district, has
written statement for publication in
which he denounces sentin entali.y
which would accept peace without a
victory. He says it is reasonable to
America and to God and "moral flab-
biness; it would lead to wrong peace
which would not last over night The
bishops Characteristic article in part
follows:
"Let us set down sternlv We are at
war with the Germans, not the junkers,
not the autocracy, not Prussianism, not
the kaiser. All that is camouflage and
dangerous because it obscures the
truth. The German people is commit,
ting the unspeakable horrors which set
the world aghast. The German has not
been conducting war but murder. y
district federal court of New York de
clared the sinking of the Lusitania ar
act of piracy. Piracy is not war. Al
decencies, honors, humanities, interna
tional agreements and laws have beeN
smashed by them and day and night
from the first rape of Belgium 10 now
A new atroeity which recently appeared
was spraying prisoners with burning
oil. This is Germany's most recent
jest. It makes them laugh so!
Germany has ravished the womer
of Belgium, Serbia, Rumania, Poland
Armenia; Germany murdered the pas
sengers of the Lusitania and struck {
medal to celebrate that German tri
umph, dating it two days before thu
horrible occurrence; Germany has ruin
ed cathedrals an cities 10 sheer wan
ton fury in such fashion as has mo-
been done in all the wars waged in Eu
rope since the days of the building o
cathedrals; Germany has poisoned wells
crucified inhabitants and soldiers
burned people in their houses, and thi
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
WALKS INTO GRAND RIVER

Mrs. Eugene Keep of Riland, Colo
RADIO, who has been living here with
her husband and two nephews for the
past few weeks, caused considerable
excitement in Glenwood by walking
into the Grand river, near the bath
house, last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Harvey Moore saw her wading into
the river and soon three men with the
city marshal had gone after her and at
once took her to the sanitarium.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Keep
returned from Salida where she under.
went an operation for goiter. Last
Saturday Mrs. Keeps nephews, un'
known to their aunt, ran off to Riland
1t was probably due to Mrs. Keep:
weakened condition with the worrying
as to the whereabouts of her boys that
led her to go to the river which was
with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Keeps mother of Monte Vista
arrived a few days later and intends tt
take her daughter home with her al
soon as she is able to travel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
THE FIRST DEER

Tuesday morning while many of our
people were making preparations to
start for the hills in search of buckskin
City Clerk Canady received phone
message from the Appleby ranch this
side Of Cardiff saying that fine buck
and doe were quietly grazing just
across the Midland track from the
ranch, but as there was no shooting
arm on the ranch his buckship was re-
linquished to any of the Glenwood
sportsmen who thought they knew how
to draw bead.
Mr.. Canady rushed out and met Bn1
Harbin in the act of saddling his horse
and starting for the hills. When Har.
bin heard of-the nearby deer he ap
pealed to Elmer E. Lucas who was
standing by and the latter took Harbin
in his car and hurried to the scene and
Bud took a careful aim and brought
the buck to the ground.
Harbin came to Glenwood for pack
horse with which to bring in the deer
but when he returned to the place wher'
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
ANDREWS LEAVES RIO GRANDE

John r. Andrews, assistant to thA
president of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, chairman of the pension board
of that corporation and an official OF
the company for 3s years, has rendered
his resignation, and after October 1
will devote his entire attention to pri-
vate business affairs. He will continue
to reside in Denver.
Mr.. Andrews first became associated
with the Denver & Rio Grande system
in 1881, when he entered the service as
a stenographer. Three years later hG
severed his connection with the CONF
pany to accompany Colonel Dodge, gem
eral manager of the road, to Mexico,
but the followir G year returned to Dem
Yer and was selected by the late David
H. Moffat as his private secretary.
In 1894 Mr.. Andrews was elected as
sistant secretary of the D. q r. G. sys-
ten, which position he had occupied
much of the time since.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
DRY NEW MEXICO
RELIEVES COLORADO

Colorado will have one less state Dor
der to guard against bootleggers tomor.
row. Tonight at ~ o'clock the prohibi.
tion law became effective in New
Mexico. The change was scheduled
for 70 O'Clock midnight on Sept. 80
but New Mexico authorities granted a
twenty-four hour extension.
Within few days officers of the
constabulary, now on duty on the New
Mexico border, will be called to Denver
and placed at other points, according
to Capt. Harry F. Allen of the STATE
department of safety.
Three new arrests for bootlegging
were reported to the state constabu,
larry here. Edward Hart of Alamosa
Garfield Crawford and Lyle Carico
both of Monte Vista, were arrested at
Antonio with twenty-four pints n
whisky in their possession. They werc
fined $l00 and costs each.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

not worry about not getting a square
deal. All complaints should be taken
to the manager and if satisfaction is
not then secured, they should be then
taken to the board of directors. How
ever, this is very unusual as satisfac-
ton is almost always given. The man
ager is allowed 10 cents a hundred for
his trouble.
If the farmers and business men will
get behind this organization it will
work revelation in the product ton and
marketing of livestock. Our country
needs every pound of meat that can be
produced and this association will stim-
ulate IS production.
Investigate this organization and
then support it by becoming member
and giving it your business. 1t is a
farmers organization and ervey farm
er should join it. The U. S. depart
ment of agriculture has a representa-
tive located ct the stockyards at Den
yer to assist ir every way possible.
Farmers, help yourselves by getting be
hind this organization.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
COOPERATIVE LIVESTOCK
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION
(By R. NJ. Clark

The Cooperative Livestock Shipping
county mears more and better live
stock for the farmer. Wherever such
organizations have been formed the
farmers have taken more interest in
better sires, have more carefully select
ed their females for breeding purposes,
have finished their stock to a higher
degree of flesh, and have been careful
to grade their stock before placing it
on the market. The reason is because
they get all that the market gives and
can sell any time that they desire. AS
it has been in the past the farmer not
always received all that he was entieled
to and often could not sell because
there was no buyer. The farmer can
not fit stock for market under the pres.
ent high prices of feeds unless he is
sure of satisfactory market when he
has it ready. Farmers often have the
opportunity to buy feeds at bargain
prices, but don't because there is no
market for the stock after it has been
fitted. The people of Garfield county
have world of advantage in producing
| livestock. The climate is unexcelled
and large crops Of grain and hay can
be grown, but there must be satisfac.
tory outlet at all times for the stock
after it is produced. The farmer, like
every other business man, is stimulated
to do business when he can sell readily
Lack of sale means stagnation and the
ruination of trade. Through the asso
citation Just formed farmer can sci
cow. steer, veal, hog or sheep any
time. And receive all that the marka
pays less the cost of marketing. Wher
he gets ready to sell he must notify
the manager, and as soon as there Is {
carload or more ready to 60 the mana
ger notifies all farmers to bring the'l
stock to some central point where i
will be weighed and loaded in cars
After the stock has been marketed tn
manager gives the farmer an itemizet
statement of all transactions, and pay
him for his stock. The farmer is mad,
familiar with every detail of the oper
alton and is soon converted if he is
doubling Thomas" The manager /
under bonds for the faithful perform
ance Of his duty, 30 the farmer need
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
TELEPHONE REGULATIONS

In accordance with the recently an
nounced government plan to discourage
telephone and telegraph service expan-
sion during the war, the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany will abandon gratutous service
not called for in its contracts on Oc-
tober !.
This means that after that date
central' will no longer answer the
question, "Time, pleaseg" and, wheth-
er phone renters or not, persons leaving
instructions with "central' to call
them at certain hours of the day or
night.
The telephone company is further
handicapped in regard to installation
Of new telephones. This regulation be-
came effective on September 1 last and
it requires that on each phone on which
the rental is So or less month, .
charge of So must be made for installa-
ton. On telephones with rental from
So to $4 a month, special charge OF
$40 for installation must be made and
one of SIS for those having a rental
over 81 monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

The four days of open season on daef
practically emptied all the towns o1
this portion of Colorado of their maid
inhabitants, with the result that the
hills in the game sections echoed with
the shots of the nimrods who went out
in pursuit of the agile buck. Many
antlered beauties were brought bss0
by the enthusiastic sportsmen, atlhoug6
not few of the hunters came hom4
rather crestfallen in spirit, minus ~
coveted buck. But then, tboy had til
experience, and the fun Of beating thA
brush for few days In the endeavoa
to land prize.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

he had left it his trophy had disap4
peared. 4
plainly the story of the deer's disap-
pearance, but after following tho
tracks to the top of the hill toward
sheep camp Harbin returned to Glen
wood disgusted and when last seen was
talking of getting out a search warrant
and going after that deer again.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

by system; Germany has denatured
boys and men, has wantonly defaced
the living, the dying and the dead. An
eye witness tells of seeing women dead
at table with their tongues nailed to
the table and left to die.
Germany has stolen things little
and big; playthings from children,
finery from women, pictures of meal
culable worth, bank deposits, railroads,
factories; Germany has sunk hospital
ships, has bombed hospitals and Red
Gross camps; Germany has disclosed
neither decency nor honor from the day
it started the war, nor has single
voice in Germany to date been lifted
up against the orgies of ruthlessness
which turn the soul sick and constitute
the chiefest barbarity of history; Ger.
many remains unblushing and uncon-
scious of its indecency; Germany's ego
tism struts like kaiser, and, to climax
its horrid crimes, Germany has inflict-
ed compulsory polygamy on the virgins
of its own land.
What must decency say to this?
That is not war-that is murder. Ger
many has slain and dabauched more peo-
pie in this war than all the heather
hordes have since Nero. To maunder
about loving these people is brainless,
because it shows no moral antipathy to
those chief evils history has ever looked
upon. We love the Germans as souls,
and as souls we pray for them, but for
their deeds we have but detestation.
Our prayer for every German should
be that he repent and bring forth frnit
for repentance.
"Stern justice is what should he
mctcd out, and unless tnera is. tEe.e
will be shameful injustice meted out to
a world of ruined nations and ruined
bodies and befouled souls and bodies.
'Can anyone discriminate between
punishment and vengeance? That is
the puny talk we hear. Men who de.
mand that justice be done are said to
be vindictive, un-Christian and vengc-
full. affirm that such as do not stern
ly demand justice be done to the last
farthing are not seeking righteous
peace. They are seeking German
peace which means war in a day or
two, as history counts.
'The church, press, pew and pulpit
can do itself and America an invalua-
bic service by displaying moral dis
elimination and calling murder murder
and polygamy polygamy, and steadily
demanding that Justice be meted out.
And any other attitude will be treason
to America and Godn
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
= o o o o o o see o o ooc 200 90 2
!: Sentiment (lJortb (Vbile :
g. Tn Prose and Ver$e -
TAKE ME, MAMMA!

Little feet pattered on hall and STAIR
Little steps followed me everywhere,
Little hands clutched as l hurried by;
Busy too busy to heed was l.
Little eyes widened in panied surprise,
Little lips quivered with plaintive cries,
''Take me up, mamma, want to come,
Baby wants mamma to love her some;
Take me, mamma, take me -
Silence hangs heavy on hall and stair,
Little feet patter no longer there,
No little fingers detan or clasp,
Freely l travel from task to task
Oh, all might wait and the world go by
If once again I could hear that cry,
''Take me up, mamma, l want to come,
Baby wants mamma to love her some;
Take me, mamma, take me!'
Anne Virginia Culberson, in
The Columbus Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Paris, Oct. '.-The French troops cap
tured $500 prisoners today, the war
office announces tonight. They made
important advances to the northwest Of
Somme-Py, in the Champagne, occupy
ing the crest of Blanc Mont. Cormicy,
northwest of Rheims, has also been
captured.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

after hard street fighting. They have
forced the Germans well back and ar,
still going. sILe Germans must get ort
If the Belgian coast as far as st.rd,
if the ad '"Lce contiaues as 1t gives
every sign of doing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Durazzo is seaport in Albania
fifty-three miles south of Scutari. 1t
is situated on peninsula in the Adri-
attic sea. For sometime past it has
been base for Austrian operations in
Albania.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

In their retreat from Albania the
Austro- o-Hungarians everywhere are in
flight before the Italians, burning
towns and depots behind them. Large
numbers of prisoners and quantities of
war material have been captured.