davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

BolssAw ozmol,ht Pswrrhst r
Jlssph o, ouelstta, Newton uppaf ALA
MasA
spsro PsppsndriEopolons Afoeo1 h'lA'
Aatkouy J. PlsehtA, r5rdncon, Conn.
Henry D Pratt r.. Canb4u, Name
Wesley q Ptsdmors. WIutsJf Cal
Chafles QuiElsy lndiAna haIgof iua.
Fred w. hEnos. hsnominet Nlh
Charles J hAsp, Detroit mlah
Norman w Reed 1Am4qna "a
George L. RoufEe OmAhfoDh ~ u.
Peter Sanford, jf Patrison, n
kobau ,. scott Hsglef ldhh9
John d, Seymour 80 Louis
Ronald = Smith. MIWaukre ore
Marian Stank0Wtcz. Chicago. III
Louis htsiumstg Hamilton OHIO.
CLAIR G sutton Webtuv'f "a
George T Wsatherll la77l'f
nSul u wolfe, C1uuerHWae IND
Reginald Young Granville Nova Nenut
Bsrgt Henry " Wlc,tsT 49, Louis BIO
Corp, Edwafd Ouo. stasi"u.
C0rpgpals
Bsn)hmln Berry Unity Mi.us
EAn oaucu IndlanAp.Ha iaN.
Robert 7. Fails King, v.aaan p &C.
john A uuGer Hamilton I..
Samuel Greene IHa.N ..''f Va
Louia X Hlre Three flT.ra HI..
Mike WasArAb laArr ... N.
DIED or DISEASE
rruts,.
rrtuk Aukelsin. vV y.H u
Lewis Eihoy WIH1..f ".."
Clarence = Hea.e batavia
Frank Jordan. OAKLAND o..
Frank A kiely Clinton d..
DIED or AIRpLAEE ACCIDENT
Liout HAnssu bishop uru.l H.a.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT hsD OTHER
CAusGa
Brrg, Louis q Iausr TH0 wayne Ind
Wagner clyde " huagp bWiiam.
MINI
Puvatsa
William ~ Contf. Madison Was
Herbert J. sylvester shreveport Il,
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Capt Melvin " Bu'gc Chicago iN
L|rat.Uhufs.
King Nsaadsr CbamtsuburR p,
william % DaHd.r. Hrn...r n D.
Andres l Dres1. R.sgh e.
James T. k..II. I"Hu NtR.
John H k.ran. past Earau1 F'
ksam"H.l. srrsl MaJ Iary j krtsf
So, \ rsuf,rIr CHnso wl
f.u#" U George UrH"n Nn'rr
lsm-s 70 hns6t COS West Ht~a' street
p.rn".a d Rahb.a, e-srl,r. wyo
tHf Texas
Chester R Thomas Wavsr'y Mass
lH.s 20 Wbtt ralAdcIuaia, "a
lu...Ts...
Charles W Rsayer Portland orc
tINuI Wra,rs Dr.rnup lIl
louie 81 HHHr,sU FuIafaU pa
CHARLES a uutned RIrus City. Ind
John Ur.H~s. County Waterford lFe'a1.
h.u.pr % Durrutt SsdAua so
CUrrU.A.r.
JosouH r Is po.ata. Mlvauksc. Wis
tsrI N IoFr Hyde PARK Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
0L0-TlME TULSA RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY SATURDAY

Mrs Josephine NJ Crutchncld. an
ull-tiDe resident uf Tulsa. died at
her home. $40 East Twentieth street
at $50 Saturday afternoon Death
came after an illness OF eight weeks.
ocCastoued by a nervous break.
down Funeral Arrangements have
NOT been fully completed. pending
arrival ~ relatives from m distance
Mrs Crutchty'd was On years OF
age
Two sisters pud daughter sur
yIyc The sisters are Mrs a. F Tur-
NOR and Nrs i g. Mills while the
daughter E Nrs Nu.u Grutkup
Mra Dut.urOlI.s father pr H
a. newton Iu'I the FIRST dwelling
house ever crpntcl In IuIsy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

lu san Antonio fur the only thing ot
.Br .tru penny variety "a soldier
rpn luy loo that hlru cost uf living
metropolis Sc a bowl ~ chilli con
larur
ppsp.io tho tact chat this volume"
wHs Js have been devoted tu the sub
Irgt ~ nails. the above reference TO
pennies. perhaps will make u not
umlFs 10 state hort that the Tuln
hurt who entertained informally AT "A
little penny party IN bis apart
meuts Tuesday afternoon. Will enter
tain bi dinner every day this week.
The host along with tho seven other
follows who firt,d with the q No
goddess of chance has been COM
mirsIoned as a Hich,n police And
ncrr ~ should hc explained that
/ Camp Travis. uuuNr Tulsa. does not
burn natural gas in the Kitchen
I ranges. ana yet as they stoke tho
great wood consuming furnaces thc
moss sergeant has been heard tu
.murmur. Gosh, those Tulsa Is. I's
|ais handy with the poker"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
STATE OFFICERS MAY GET
LARGE ADVANCE IN SALARY

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug i-No
doubt tho urNi legislature viii ho
called uu 90 consider tho mnttcr ut
salaries Tor some uf the p.nc'pal
state offices. with Wow t1 iISrgtE-
Ing them Indeed. % H inuuatod
that the supreme court bench Is
liable to lose Eomo ~ IN most able
momhcts II their salaries arc NOT
raised
An state officers aro yet going
along with tho same salaries they
have been getting Tor years. although
living expenses hayo increased
nbnormally There Is an honor IN
being member ~ tho high court
ana this Is duly appreciated by those
who are now members or &c. bu'
tho other phase Imposes itself
Whsthcr or no. ana % has become
50 serious as to cause the rumor
mentioned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
'0KLAH0MAN PICKS
HOWARD A WINNER
Correspondent ChnNhs'scs IitNt Dis-
trlct and Predicts Tulsa Man
WIN nc The Nominee

v 90 ff....,t ,.-. .t.,,- ,I.s.t o.,
win 'ha '"nSf'.ai'n1| tt'' 'N 'ht
First district uy mo uIHy Drbhor
.,.,r
,,.I.t....,.,
'''' '.'' ''"
brought Joe plt.rn. ''' waning '''
correspondent. homo 60 make ID tour
of fIs state luH fo ma.n n study
of mo political conditions lur 'h"
hu thraa weeks tn, correspondent
has been trusHuE u.gs f." t'li"
making 70 ..., I..,".sHl.u lnl bro
HuuUHsa llH...Hn ST. DII.rn
p'uka o. u Howard 'HH candidate
'uI mo IrMu..IH. ...Hl'.. from
Tulsa ..uuu. H. an ... winner
Nr D.Hrru ..u.r student NJ
poaupI conditions anI hH fore
casts u u. goat I... been 'Dif
accurate. n I.......r 'U. .anrr'7-
HIuru u,r boo a general resume of
th" conditions .' .' "
~ ROT .... .'..' '. .'
Nn'h interest ~ ''7''"'
grsU.r.f H..I.H Iu ihH DpuFr9'r
7IaniI ..... attaches Perhaps. la 'hr
contest h..T... ..IfH Auditor " o.
Howard HHI james H Davenport ~
Nml f.r Ir l....rlN. uumIua-
ton fu ..ru.e Nr chandler IU The
IIU4' G#fU.r j * Moore ~
NHWN 70 former member ~ me log.
NTaurr. g|.I Is l candidate in This
dl.r.l' hui 'N" race i8 generally
Uuu,rH.I fa hr hr'noru Howard nui
Ipu,Ipnr' who formerly represent.
90 ih. First district with Huw1ri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

W..S.lL .n
a uaAert hyohldn IAI
ES-, yoh fhlaus,Ru"
hTsoh, nooasu@ lha'
hup1ai, oeymoai 20 "a
70 nmoea, fhIslelph'
ioba w nS' 1890 ~
49,, p,tt' ~
.t.,, - s.,.., onh.a oey .A''' ~
~ - ~, ~
- .5,.,t. ~. vi
l Gp',,S 80 49,,
10. w S'a S,'4sI
,,..'.,'. 'o"''''
..u,, - n.r.k., p.,,o, Main.
T..r,n. 1.sb
49,, T.hr tog.BI CoIdr,t.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

picked 900 by hc eager uaIl police
Promptly lt noon lNr pounds and
pounds uf malls that represented ih'
nAftauun'a booty wore packed uw1y
tn barrels ana boxes unt moro care.
fully than they guard the ballot box
iu Oklahoma worH youH.Errd iH
parts unknown. probably pending a
census To- be taken hy some special
duty squad tomorrow.
Don't Know Why.
And yet after an their noble duty.
tho nall hunters At camp Travis
know no more as 20 why thcy were
% ssignCd to such task than DO the
folks at home Some uf tho fellows
had a hunch that Uncle sam IN col.
ioctlnk tho lltt.e bite uf pointed wire
ln order 60 nail the lies that enanate
from Berlin. suil others behevg. he q
getting ready 10 nal the kalher 90
an iron cross. whllc there are even
many who suspect tANt the company
meca sorEeanta arc ro'ng TO spike
the lomouauc--in case any ls served
next SUNDAY Although widely ru-
morcd. ullc orcdeucc is given tho
report that tho nails ave Co be stof.l-
ized and tempered ana Issued AS
toothpicks FOR tho boys.
We're using tin moss kits Instead
Of Haviland." unused Tulsa lad to-
day, $50 why not tin iooihplcks.
too7"
Peculiar was the discovery nat
most ot tho nails the huutHmon
found we're OF ton penny varoiy
This caused all ot tho boys 20 decide
that the nails had not been bought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

wAnuynTuy Aas Tho army shs.
h..f ..st today sNaaa
D. .rI .H h.t.n. H'.
Died u' au.r..
n..I al ,.rr.ar. ...'rrt I
u..1 .an s..f,.. and other causes. 4.
"...f.H .H.u.. 900.
"...f.. ...ty
Maa..," a.a.. .dsr'srm.n'i. -.
H..s. a...a
u. .s.af ."ri .a action .r.luis, lohu
4a.s S'r.' "'. 1''' '''''' Dallas
In ts. 0s, Of ha,. who died from ac.
,idrat nrHrars N. .ams Of PRIV Herbert
d. Hy'u.i.r -.fr.. port -
s.rys 1am. 10 nH.sal e.. Nsst nn
ro. stree. IIrrra trs and Paul sraE
1910 Tsrg tussr HHH'fou reIas.
KILLED IN ACTION
MAJ John " wulf Lyurhburg Va
Lieut. FORBES MrEard. lr, Denver. Col
6cfgsauts
Lloyd G Assrnan. Evansville, Ind
Albert Autrsua Hggstou. Kan.
Lsataf Agart Midland CITY Ala.
OF, G.r. wade Mass
rauGl W N1rlgWHt Quincy. Mass
Charles " Rogers Cob iill Ky
Msulpps St0usGpsr Mha. III.
CARO-, n West kezH falls Maine
Eiv4m Brovu. Newark. Nj.
Roy D. Cherry. Houfync. Pa.
Daniel w. coon. Waterbury Conn
David " DAVIS HsdncE Iowa.
clayton y KAsoI. Nazareth. Pa
Daniel T. MrGta'h. Kansas Cty, Mo
John - murphy lblB Maple street. Dal-
las TrrHH
Albert shspperd. Ludir uon Mich
BENJAMIN l. stone sanv.lle. Va
Trsi worst nubuqua. Iowa
a % 4
m.rhlni, Noah FrinS Charlotte W
coos william J. LAnsF Appleton Wis
rddi, q Anderson Wilbur, wash.
IlerWau BAkuf. ogden. Utah
Bari BArrus Indianapolis. Ind.
Prank Barnes CIVnft0n Ky
Albeit Q Barnst al, somsrvilla, Mass,
Urban Hsrgsfou. Meu2aha. via.
mon Z BLACK. Union. Mo.
ChalIAa Brouurr. Nov YORK Y.
giuseppe , Bnllefi. Eusns0utS WAaA.
Calvin CaTbAugh. York. Pa
ITaUt Cherry Eru london Conn
Beruna ChHsranaon. vlroquA Wis.
Herman l. clsmmrr RAphins Va.
John 2 Cody Stousbam, Nasa,
Cecl u Cole urasnyillo. No
James O. Cox. indianapolis Ind
victor A COME philadelphia
AnEal Croru8. Fond du Lac, WiH,
Henry DAILY. Burlington. Iowa
haIpN W naF q ANNN.l hANllH. A"NA
John Emo, 81 Michael. LAoouA Forge
| Italy
! Michael J Ferry Philadelphia.
vito Orfoud0 Akron. Ohio.
I walter Olowaen, Cleveland, Ohio.
Emet Godcsky. Canton Ohio
Wtllitm HaEemAn. Applstun Wis.
/ David C. Baker. Reading OHIO
/ Louis @ Haufshsn. Uuionville. Conn.
Floyd h Harry. OsCa1la, Pa
I Ernest n Haucfe. Algoma Wis
Nsrg0n b HecEIotG, Philadelphia p.
I , ahn " HJtctss. ftesIand, La
F herbert Jackson Birmingham. England.
william G Knoll. Chtcagn. m
/ George Kupiruca Jackson. Cal
Hollyn Leonard. Emmetahufg. Iowa
Louis Lcyius1u, Chicago, N
/ David Lougtran. hilwAukeh Wis
/ Batsman McKsan Houeu. n y.
william MckAmso New York
] Patrick Mtshary New YORK
Albert MARTIN stamford. Conn
/ Robert Mathew Manchester Ohio
J Charles n miller Greeley. Kan
Trsd J. Newton. h0rbufy. Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

ErnesI potts. Lexington. n G.
Albert II Raab. TamaquA. IA
George A RAiney Bascom. Ohio
John kapp Pittsburgh Pa
hobeH J. ksncu. hr~poft Tenn.
siefaa RabacHgnakl. IRE "a
fsnk Rogers. Cambridge Mas
hiehAel Rongo. Long Branch n
ltnD ~ Roth. Devils Lake n. 10.
lin, ireland
" liner h eyss wilismsown. Pa
k91Nlph kudl NaHnormar Mont
lIrs,S W RndoIBh. Cartharr Mo
rNui ~ jean Somersworih. Pa
,,AA4I 1ehoNtEsr Uelpha Ohio
~ '',,.m HAafp. lr. sos Uutou avenue,
F'al Edward sheAref. Springfield. Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
Corporal killcd

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aus corp
Carl r. A Christcusou ~ tho army
aviation school 40 Rockwell field.
Sorh Island. was Killed Saturday
when his arruplanc went into tall
spln ata height OF 1900 feet and fell
into Coronado bay Lieut. IL g.
Cotton IN tho aeroplsuo with him,
austslned minor injuries Christen-
son gave "A Philadelphia address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
EVEN NAILS COME
IN HANDY IN CAMP
roys az Travis spend whole Hour
looking for Pointed Nirri
Good for 1oothpirla,

gANip TnANr. Tryua. aug. l-
Old George AIDE mas have written a
b0o0 word huEraVHy aV'ui "A pea
nut l4at Is Dla AH'ati'tapnF '"'H''
be- dII. hul 70 such was 'ho case
WHOM tro'E" dw Dc Le must ha''
b'ru Boo iHt army, ana h'H stunt wa.
probably performed hl lho i'ln'a,
ut NIs company '3nwhhnti. '' 'N''
aa ~ M1t L'rii w N.H"''l"'
tutor .f tHr anH Do me a'ih com.
pHuy a. camp IIA''H 'oNhf h.sh"'l
tHn wu."r Co. lHo H-H or t"hI'h'hE
lN weekly contribution TO 20" o'l
Home tAl'r lH inc tN"J''l OF
"Nlis
Ana In1tHH'h 1f ihl' Same ll'u
tenant pronounced .n' NiI'ti mlA
nnF wW|.H'" q. l. h' iho weekly
lIru.. Jon Ist saturday h7 W'N ".
ta u.h'0 t'IHHUH 'uu p"p"lfh'"' OF
This paragraph Knew ihAl hln iupl.
H'N.| w..H ".fu huN Ih'Nrr lhhn th'
t.UI iHa' hrnNr uu toes hul ringers
Had b.. Intended 90 obtain % VIVA
tale dealing win 'H' n'N'i hlhl 'i
nails N' lrohuuE would nave hH.
h.sntA tHr i1rK l1 some one OF mo
W.nN UHUI curing WtldfuH VINO
MAX. Hp 'unH' ut san Ani'uIu.h civil
Ian pnpuIH.nu.
Don't Ht Coffins
...t.. loo. ,.t. .,...., .s.,r,.
,...... ...',.|. o.. 49,. h., ,...,,.. an.
,.. .,..,.., w., '..,fr., ,,.'su a.
snI,. uI,'- ,f....5,.,.., ', 3D.. ,,,,,y
., ..,....I... I.,,...,, r.. ,.,., ~
.. ,,...t..,,..u ,.f ,..tf,.. .ba..
,,Iy ,.t.. l, ,I.II If. y.. g,,fI,.d
..,,t.,.., p ,.t.. n.II. b,
,.us, In ~ a.. I,,,.t ,,i., fr,m 'tbo
u.an ,,iyhrr ,in ,.. .u... nb,.rj
I'm pi.st t.y,I,.t ,,| r,nptti.s
such as Tu sa. thrro 10 a time worn
dry Aud rusty Joke tho boys all
spring when they invite ono hroiho,
toward "A ahuiirfmllE bar OF toward
tho corner coke cWppriuWa. luty
laugh. look Kind Of SHY llko. ana
SAY. Let's open up q krg M nails
hud all get 'ligHotcd. ug Well, mat
attempt at hum1r surely would tti
fiat at Camp Travis. Tor down here
the government has su- oufuftol DEE
zone ana bono drought mat iht}
mover open up "a keE ut Mails Ana
ihefvh a reason, too.
Uncle Sam with the same. clever.
ness that causes MIN 90 norve ice
cream on the very day no boys arc
getting tired OF too many slowed to-
matoeh ana macsroni has a clever
scheme whom % comrS t1 meeting
other silmtl@ns For instance today
old Uncle probably wanted 10 build
half a dozen new bafrhcks or per
hans a Few more wooden sidewalks
al Travis. and needed nails lie did
not open up a Neg, ana be ana not
send 10 the warehouse, either. tie
merely Issued an order from bat
tshon headquariors which ran some
thing Ike this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

pr II J Baker. Dentist An.
nouuC's tho removal of h.s orfIc,
from 5o2 Bliss Bldg 10 70l M,yo
Bldg ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

A Capable, Coura-
geous Prosecutor Who
Would Compel the
Lawless to Obey the
Law!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
Official American
Roll of Honor

KILLED IH ACTION
PRIV Dan a La.ENau Walablrgh. Utah.
WOUNDED ~ ACTION SEVERELY.
Iny h.4usn In".... ,.oFe.aAd. OHIO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
SILKS FOR SPRING
Necessity to Some Extent Back
Of Demand for This Material.
Satin, Also, In Tailored and Sports
Suits Promises to Dominate the
Field During Early Season.

The graceful gown shown IN the
sketch may be accepted as an example
OF the dignified. conservative type of
frock that will be much worn during
b coming spring. To a very large ex-
tent draperies, at least the draperies
that flare at all, have been relegated
to oblivion for the time being, and the
straight silhouette Is the desired and
approved one.
Silk fabrics Of all kinds are the log
ical ones for spring, and 1t does not
upset the usual order of things that
necessity is to some extent back of the
urge for silk garments for spring 1918.
Silk and satin tailored and sports suits
will dominate the suit deld.
Despite statements to the contrary.
suits are really being worn to a consid-
cradle extent this winter. The fact be-
comes more evident as the eason nd.
vances, and the weather admits Of the
wearing Of handsome. heavy, elabo-
rately fur-trimmed garments.
Suits for the winter may be said to
be fashionable rather than popular. A
compliment is paid to the suits shown
by this statement. Suits are, for this
season at least, the a~ristocrats Of the
women's apparel field.
Dresses, however, are perennially
popular and fashionable as well, and,
as stated, the model here shown is an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
SECRET OF D%REssMAklNG ART
To Make Woman Being oowned IN.
derstand That Her Needs Are
Understood 10 q True Gift.

It Ii In the combination Of color that
the real secret Of the art Of dress
making lies. II cultivated by the mod
istes with an artistic appreciation OF
this fact, the designing Of each gown
becomes quite as interesting as the
painters Interpretation Of color with
In the scope Of beauty on his canvas.
1.-THE most important rule which !
discovered In the course Of my expert
ence," says the founder Of the house
Of Frederick in London. us the gift
to make the woman you are gownine
realize that you understand her needs.
She must feel when she enters your
establishment that the frame, the at.
mosphere, the mood Of your establish
ment pleases her.
"There are few events SO important
in q woman's life as the all-important
business of ordering q new gown. II
is a time Of great anxiety to her. 1t
is the crisis that decides whether her
clothes are going to contribute to her
happiness. What woman was ever
happy In clothes she did not like?
Therefore 1t makes all the difference
In the world whether, when she visits
her modiste, she feels in tune with
the gowns that ire displayed, as 1t
were, on the knees OF the GODS"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
NARROW DRESS 70 DOMINATE
Advance Note From Paris 10 That
There Will BE Enough Variation
60 Afford Choice for All Types.

Word comes from the French cap
ital that while the narrow dress styles
will dominate the spring season, there
will be enough variation to afford
choice for all types Of women. For
one thing, the inclination will be to
keep the sides straight and to mass the
fullness-if such 1t can be called
down the front and the back.
To be sure the Vatican ideas in
variably suggest Marie Antoinette mod
els, with which they are identi-
fed. Always the period" dress at
tracts the designer, because 1t usually
has some romantic or historical sig
nificance which helps to feed the i'm
agination and to make the replica
more beautiful W in its application
to the modern woman
An instance of this kind IL found
In a model which has a skirt made Of
cream-colored lace flounces. There Is
q sort Of tunic arrangement Topped up
ut the sides which serve to impart an
old-time effect.
With this skirt Is shown q fitted
basque Of two-tOne blue grOsgrain
taffetas. The material is extended be-
low the waistline for about four inches
and Is slightly rippled. The tiny waist
coat effect of the lace Is decorated with
miniature bows of blue velvet ribbon,
and this ornamentation appears like
wise on the elbow sleeves. The neck
Is s~quare-cut in accordance with the
modes Of the time Of Marie Antoin-
cite.
To be perfectly consistent, a dress
Of this type must be accompanied by
a hat Of the same period. Such q hat
Is made Of lace on a wire frame which
has the Enthusiastically up-turned
brim at the back and which IL trimmed
with tiny wreaths Of pink flowers and
green foliage.
Long streamers of very narrow black
velvet ribbon fall down the back, or
may be carried forward over n shoul.
der to add to the plquant en-.
semble. A dress and hat made on these
lines are susceptible Of development
in other materials besides lace and
silk, although one finds their best me-
dunn In fabrics that duplicate those
used in the original garments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
NOT QUITE WHAT THEY MEANT
Frenchman and German Alike Too LIE
eral In Their Use Of m IN
familiar Language.

The literal translation of words and
grammatical construction OF sentences
In the different languages is produc-
tive Of some very amusing situations.
A gentleman whose wife was noted
for her domesticity was seated next to
a Frenchman Mt q dinner party. De-
string to compliment his neighbOr and
enter into conversation. he remarked:
your wife, she Is very homely."
But 1t remained for a German ho-
telkeeper to cap the climax. Having
taken a trip on a train he was much
impressed by the brakeman calling
Next station --. Don't forget your
packages" Desiring to save himself
the annoyance Of forwarding articles
left by departing guests. but mixing
his English words with his German
grammar, he put up a sign where It
could not be missed by them:
wait! Look! Have you anything
left"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
Mooish Gown for Matronly Figure.

example Of what the spring will bring
forth. The gown is entirely of geor-
gette, except for the girdle and revers,
and these, fashioned Of satin, should
offer a color contrast to the gown.
Beige and navy could be attractively
combined, the g%eorgette to be in beige.
with fine soutache braiding in navy
matching the girdle and reyers
This gown is an excellent model for
a mature or even ~"stout" figure.
To make the gown sketched i've and
q half yards Of georgette will be re-
quired. together with three-quarters of
a yard Of satin, each SO inches wide.
The frock fastens invisibly at one side.
The plain sleeves are finished ut the
wrist with a narrow facing Of satin.
OF course, q drop skirt In a shade to
match either the frock or Its trimming
must be a part Of this gown, unless 1t
is worn over q separate petticoat se-
lected for the purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22

Our boys are defending this country
on the high e and on the land. Our
W defense against q common enemy
Is to keep the system clean by Kidding
the body Of the toxins, or p~oisons, which
are bred In the intestines. When you
feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your
breath Is offensive, or pimples appear
on the face and neck, 1t is time to recog-
nize the danger and protect your bodily
health by taking something for the liver
such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The machinery Of the body needs to
be oiled, kept in good condition, just -
the guns or machinery Of q ship. Why
should a human person neglect his own
machinery more than that Of his auto
mobile or his guns7 Yet most people
do neglect themselves. Their tongue
has a dark brown color. skin sallow,
breath bad, yet they fail to see that
their machinery needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have
been known for nearly half q century.
They are made Of May-apple, leaves Of
aloe and jalap, made into a tiny pellet
and coated with sugar. They are stand
ard and ef1cacious. You Gun obtain
them at any drug store in Walls for
twenty-five cents. Ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-and get no other!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
Hat Trimming Cast Aside.

Lines-all lines-are the new hats
as they come along. More and more
they cast aside all vestige of trimming.
The materials from which they are
constructed are a vastly important fea-
ture of the situation. Oilcloth and pat
emit leather hats can be ultra smart
who would have dreamed in an earlier
day that this particular material would
make an acceptable hat? The smart
est ones have some drapery used In
their making, though there are those
with the covering stretched on per-
fectly plain and smooth. The shapes
r Of the turban variety with brims
that turn up In front and fare percep-
tibly. Trimming would be an out
rage on these hats. They are perfect
as they are.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22
Tucks Are Inverted.

The separate skirt heretofore has
been considered among the utility gar
ments, but a frail specimen Of utility
has appeared in this field In q tucked
sheer silk crepe model. says the Dry
Goods Economist. It is made In desh.
white and other popular crepe shades.
One model in ~igeFfnverts the idea Of
tucking that Is generally used by hav-
ing a deep hemstitched tuck at the top
with the succeeding six or seven tucks
becoming narrower toward the hem till
the bottom tucks barely q
quarter Of an inch In width. Four
clusters Of tucks are effectively en-
ployed on another skirt IN gray crepe
de chine, which II full gathered and
has q sash girdle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-22

tiers. money and n%ourishing food may
be transmitted through the American
Red Cross to imprisoned Americans.
German mothers, too, will have the
same privilege Of sending reminders
necessities won't be needed SO much
to their own sons interned In America.
All communications are to be carefully
s~crutinized by the Red Cross. Eighty
thousand dollars was carried in the
diplomatic and consular bill which
passed the house Tor government aid
Tor American prisoners In the central
empires.