davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
SYSTEM THAT WAS USED IN
 WHISPERING OUT OUR ARMY MEN

above. The machinery of each local aFait board would have to be main tanned intact as long as there were Ill tIle service men from the particu- lar district involved, and would haye 10 De kept at such strength as to be able 10 handle such men as were sent to 1t for discharge at any time.
 The difficulties of transportation rom the port to local draft boards. assuming the abandonment of the present Rehabilitation camps. would be materially increased.
 The question then arises. If loco, draft boards cannot be used for con- plete discharge of the soldier cannot they De used in conjunction with pres. ent camps? And the answer Is that if is not feasible.
 The present system of demohiliza- ton Is that certain camps and canton ments throughout the country have been designated as demobilization con ters. These centers are provided with personnel, temporarily retained in the service, for the operation of the ma chinery of discharge. This system of demobilization necessitates the split ting up of organizations upon arrival from overseas and their distribution in small groups to the various demobili- zation centers.
 Experience of Other Nations.
 The suggestion has been made that we pattern our rehabilitation system after that of Great Britain The Unit ed States, in formulating it's plans for mobilization, was fortunate enough to
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Coinbed wools and angora yarns are playing conspicuous parts in the spring styles. They appear everywhere, the combcd wool in accessories of suits and coats as yestees, collars, cuffs, and tbe yarns in embroideries on dresses and millinery and In other forms. As nothing escapes the industrious eyes of the designers of waists the vogue for wool embroidery soon brought grist to their mills, for they appropriated the icea and have used it on blouses, add ing one more to the many interesting yagaries that make the blouses of the season attractive. One would not ex- pect wool yarn to travel hand in hand with georgette crepe, but 1t does, and successfully, as Is witnessed by the blouse shown in the picture.
 This model is of dark plum-colored crepe. ornamented with scattered spirals of beige-colored embroidery. It's front is extended into little apron rounded at the bottom. Fancy stitching finishes the hems and out lin . the round neck. and these are of silk like the pendant silk ornaments that finish the tie ends that are sewed to the front of the blouse. The tie ends are unexpected, but altogether charming as finishing touch. The
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
DESCRIBES HUNS LAST OFFENSIVE

field guns on so rapidly, and in such numbers, that we were shelled from pillar to post. Our infantry hung on doggediy, and were wiped out. battai- ion after battalion. Each batch of re- serves found their predecessors posi- tions untenable and were compelled to try to hold line q bit farther back.
 Always in the open, for there was no time to dig oneself in; and when one hillside became too hot for comfort we shifted, either to flank or slightly to the rear. I never saw soldiers so cheerful or determined Dog-tired they hung on; and while the great game of tactics" went on, the whole line having to conform to some un- known situation many miles to flank, the Third army grumblingly wondered what it was falling back for.
 "All Part of Strategy.r
 If the pessi'Nists who conceded q German victory ast March could have seen those beaten" soldiers retreat ing, they might have taken heart, be- cause it never occurred to the troops themselves that they were being beat en. The retreat, to them, was all part of some blooming strategy eos the chaps next door couldn't hold on."
 Back through Mory, Ervillers, St. Leger, Gommecourt, Courcelles and Bucquoy fell my part of the line. and then we stopped them. March 30 saw about the end of the nightmare as far as we were concerned. and the Forti- eth divisional artillery pulled off q regular 'boy stood on the burning deck" stunt. My own brigade, the One Hundred and Seventy-eighth brigade royal field artillery, composed of Lon don citizen soldiers mostly, came into action i'll the open. under heavy fire directed by hostile airplanes and smashed up an attack of three bat talions which had been on the front held by company of the British guards. One battery was practically wiped out, gun after gun being knocked out by concentrations of enemy artil. lery. I was thankful to find myself when the "Cease fire" order came through.
 There were many weary weeks of routine warfare and night alarms. II was between Boisleux-au-AIont and Boiry-St. Martin, about 400 yards from the place where that first ten-inch shell landed on March 21, We stopped the Roche.
 There we refitted and planned and prepared for the final triumphal ad. vance of the allies in the ensuing sum mer and fall.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

No wonder the French are fond of beige. Time demonstrates that we Never grow tired of this ref. ed and beautiful color, which rank with white in these two particulars. Be sides this, it goes we'll with all other colors, as white does. The spring is welcomed by many pretty suit in beige-colored wool and many rich and handsome ones in beige-colored tri- colefte and other silk weaves. The one-piece dresses reveal this color a favorite with their designers, often in combination with other colored fab- rics or frightened by rich embroid- cries.
 X suit of beige tricot shown in the picture is fine example of harmoniz- ing color and design. Here there is the same 'class" in the design as in the cloth. It is made with plain skirt and very neat machine stitching is an important detail Tn it's finishing. The skirt is instep length and just wide enough for comfortable walking.
 The neat effect of machine stitching is emphasized by placing it on narrow panels, rounded at the ends, that are applied around the coat. It appears again on the front of the coat, where a wide panel is cut to form pockets at the sides. and again on the narrow belt of the tricot. The small, round buttons are covered with the cloth.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
|cr DELEGATES BELIEVE A .,reK WILL BE REQUIRED FOR
 TERMS TO BE DIGESTED.
|WERICA MAY TAKE CHARGE
.,ii.s May Solve Eastern Questions ev Having U. s. Take Charge of constantinople, Armenia and
 Celicia as Mandatories.

poris-The entente delegates to l neace conference believe Ger zsuy will require at least one week
 tter receiving the peace treaty be- ro if can be digested and an an
 ror prepared and also that the dele
 btes will need about four days for .soua, between Berlin and Versailles
 ,a return. Consequently they think \ hardly likely that Germany's an
 ver will be available before May 6. X Austria-Hungary, Turkey and Bull
 ria nrobably will be summoned to 4ersailles a fortnight after Germany A consider their peace treaties, which &mnorarily are oyershadowed by the Herman negotiations.
 S Thege is the greatest uncertainty &,ncerning the disposition of the suykish empire. The entente appar- sDt}v is anxious to have the United <ates accept Armenia and Cilicia as 4 mandatory, but the American dis &bsition toward this proposal has not Ben indicated. The future of Con- 2autineple has not been determined, Sthouah some of the American dele >ptps would prefer to have the Unit M States take charge of it rather 8Ian of undeyeloped territory and 3bnyert it into a model city with sao1ern docks and ideal sanitation.
 Fhe British, French and Italians
 buareutly are willing to have the Tnited States take over Constanti- 9ouls as this would avoid disputes sheh might result from European kaDCusies. The British have about
 5Ge00 troops in the Turkish empire Nov. while the French have only l. Se there.
 The desirability now is being dis esssed of having seperate commits fon from each of the five big coun- Mes go into the Orient and investi- Ste Syria, Palestine and Armenia Ether than have joint commissions 5b this work.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Silk Thread for chiIdrens. Wear.

Always sew children's wear with "A No. quality silk thread-the best tp be had. In the long run it win pzpyB the best paying investment Ina your children's clothes that you have eger hit upon. Silk thread is stronger than cotton; it does not rouglsen in the laundering nor is 1t so brittle ana inclined to break off or snap ish fine seam. In ginghams, percales nnd oafa- CT fabrics of children's wearing ap- parel the silk sinks deep into flsR mesh of the goods and holds far bet ter with thread of similar qsaalify and texture as the apparel. Numerous mothers have vouched for the yalus of this practice.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

The second suit is of gray wool yes lours, with a rose-colored yestee of combed wool, which is a smart faetniI that lends it's character. Besides f4s vestee, this suit takes advantage of the vogue for small buttons set fa n row, to proclaim it's allegiance so thp decrees of fashion. It is perfectly tnil- ored and has practical pockets 10 recommend 1t to the tailor-made girl It's wearer is correct in the matter uf shoes to wear with it, selecting low heeled oxfords, and brilliant rough straw hat crowns the costume per- fectly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

sleeves have close-fitting cuf fR1A ened to flowing upper sleeve.
 The other waist is of taupe- -ctdpredl crepe. with front and sleeves eznhf0Jd- cred with silk of the same color. N fs another one of the several models thnf have extensions below the waiyslEne, and it contriyes very original rnzn- agement of this feature of the styles by having two long tabs at eacl, side gathered into silk tassels. Besides achieving this something new, fssr blouse has another merit in . very wide, soft grdle of the georgette. and it takes advantage of the opportunity to use a small sailor collar on inc round neck. Many round -neeked blouses are finished with frills.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

have profited by some of the costly ez- periences of others, and by q system attic classification prevented men from being sent to the trenches who later had to be withdrawn and returned to industries essential to the prosecution of the war. In carrying out it's sys- tematic draft system, the tendency was to retain in the industrial world the pivotal or key men. the return of whom to their normal activities in the indus trial world appears to be one of the outstanding principles in the British Rehabilitation system. The war de- partment has consistently declined to discharge our selected service men by classes, the needs of industry having been recognized in the selective serv- ice law.
 In many families distress exists. Certain men are indispensable to in- dustry. To enable such men to be re- leased, the war department has issued a circular to all commanders covering their cases.
 The secretary of war has also rec commended to congress that a man be paid an additional months pay and allowance on discharge in order to tide him over the interim between his discharge and the date he obtains em- ployment; and congress has now passed bill authorizing a $60 bonus to be paid on discharge to each officer and man who is honorably separated from the service.
 Some Dissatisfaction.
 Some dissatisfaction has arisen be- cause families find It difficult to inn mediately see their sons and relatives on their arrival at the port of debarka- ton. This is due to the fact that pub lie health demands that these men be segregated until they can be disinfect- ed, in order to prevent the spread Of diseases, such as typhus, trench fever and influenza, in the country. Also practical conditions connected with the handling and discharge of large bodies of men demand that they be sent after their disinfection direct to their demo- bilization points.
 This all seems hard. and being q difficult practical problem, is of ne- cessity entirely devoid of sentiment, which is, however. continually impel- ling those intrusted with the carrying out of these measures to devise some way of showing the soldier the esteem in which he is held by the country, and of satisfying the just pride which his family possesses in his exploits.
 There is general belief that the emergency has passed, that the war is over, and that there is no reason for keeping troops in France. The war Is not over until q treaty of peace ends it.
 The emergency cannot be consid- cred over until the last of our troops arrive from France. What could we say to these men and their families if we demobilized all troops in this coun- try and were powerless to care for and return to their home districts the men returning frora overseas?
 Troops must be kept in France for such army of occupation as may be decreed by the treaty of peace, and for every division held there to clinch the fruits of victory must be kept q certain proportion of men for their supply, to provide measures for their comfort and for their final embarka- tion.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Correspondent Reveals How Beaten" Troops Turned
 Tide Against Foe.
SIDELIGHTSONMARcH SHOW
Allied Troops Believed Retreat Was "Part of Some Blooming Strategy,
 Cos the Chaps Next Door Couldn't Hold On"
By PERCY Nj. sARL.

Limited RreSS GlaI .SOFfSSpOuOSHO
 London -"Woo-oosh Bangw
 I looked out of my tent on the morn ing of March 21, 1918, imagining that some aerial humorist was bombing us. But it was long-range. ten-incb. high velocity gun, and couple more in quick succession, the second shell land ing about fifty yards from me, showed that it was no stray round. realized that the great German offensive had started.
 The night before I had joined the Fortieth division artillery, which was lying in "close reserve" just south of Arras. I WAS hoping for recupera- tive period on what was reckoned a fairly quiet" front.
 stand by your horses r brought us all onto the lines. Fortunately, the Roche was shooting by the map and not from observation, or we should have taken little further interest in the "Mareh show As it was, he dropped about sixty rounds right in the midst of us without doing much damage. The enemy had broken through at Belleeourt and was coming on fast.
 Blazing Away at Foe.
 .The divisional artillery will come into action at--so-and-so map spot ting," and we were off. But when we got there-well. the cupboard wasn't exactly bare, because just before we reached our objective we came across an ls-pounder section squatting in the open and blazing away over open sights at the oncoming hordes of Boches.
 We dropped back and found less conspicuous place from which to de- clare war. Then we had one solid weeks hades. such as General Sher- man never thought of, or he would haye used stronger language about .war.y The Germans brought their
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
|charses Against Iowa Governor.

Charges Against Iowa Governor. |Des Moines, Ia.---Impeachment of py w. l.. Harding will be reconl-
 ended to the Iowa House of Repre- |atatives by it's Judiciary Commit |e as the result of the investigation the Ernest Rathbun pardon case, k committee decided. It was charg- thai the governor received a large m for pardoning Rathhun.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Memphis Men May Buy Ships.

Memphis, Tenn.-Tentative pians a group of local business men for 9ganization of a S1.000,0OO corpora, bn to purchase ships from the gov- fnnlent as suggested by E. N. HuT-
 N. head of the Shipping Board, for sportation of cotton, cottonseed Roducts and lumber were announce here by Joseph Newburger, Mem
 bis capitalist.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

s'uware Men Elect New Head. |ts sTheans. .-George E. King, At
 va, was elected president of ses'i'ern Hardware Jobbers' As- s~s on at the final session of the enAation here.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Ataes Stores Were Removed.
 !. a'siiansel When the allied force s anded here August 2, 1918, they As ts., 'hat most of the military stores sn iiaa been transported here for
 uSe of the Russian imperial gov [as men. had been removed by the
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Oklahoma Bank is Robbed.

. 1aTtN f1 ftOUUCu'
 sslskogee, Okla.-Three men drove so ale State Bank of Startford, kla, compelled Cashier Allen Snod- 70 unlock the safe. and 1mprison-
 hAnn in the vault and drove away 'sh sS,O0O of the banks currency x SA,Oo0 worth of Liberty bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Government Troops Defeated.

government Troops Defeated.
 battle in Munich for x central railway station ended i'll F complete defeat of the govern. EN troops, according to Nurembur s Is'sea Street fighting in the Bava- N capital is increasing. Many ci- '"is nave been killed or wounded.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
G.Ay ,&zz,z-sA
Hats for the Kiddies.

Chambray hats for the kiddies hare again appeared this season. and shess show stitched brims and large. pa1Ey crowns of the fabric, with wide b1xek velvet bands and streamers, and sosne- times trimmed with little ginghnn flowers
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

pa IVY Soldiers To Return Soon. ,ss 1a = American troops to the Apef or 275,000 are returning to
 ,sd 'Aed States from Europe dur ,,. e present month, Newton B. s, secretary of war. said on his S'as IS Paris from Brest.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

rasss.e rssae yn Cotton Consumption.
 &ton son. Consumption of ] yaa au.lng March amounted to
 oaies of lint and 1O,35S of lin- n.,. census Bureau announced. ,puon s1, during March last year Inntarl bales of lint and 1O9. .267
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

So'lce Arrest Russians.
 bs e.prgh, Pa -Eighty-seven Rus a'ne,. ase under arrest Us the result
 s se nasss raid on a meeting at Mo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
I Aenacs Reecraroeoaa. -

Mr. y r TrE1r. Franklin Az. Ct.
sego p writes E.ne year. ar !
wat very n1~h afflicted wita kidney
trouble o0-gAt d.Feren. KIND d
medlc.ne Du, al - nc effect. until
one day bough, q box q. Foley Kid
ney phi 7 realized q great 5ene-
fit from the use u thai box that I
concluded myself cured of kidney
trouble teel safe in recommending
Foley kidney pills 10 any kidney sur
ferer" They relieve backache, sore
muscles, stiff joints. rheumatic pains
and bladder ailments Anti-Monopo-
ly Orig Str.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DIR. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly Ma.
cradle" from cold, cough OK bronchial
attack for very long. For it takea only
= little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when LIZ.
kng's New Discovery e faithfully
nsed. II soon loosens the phlegrn, r..
heves Irritation, soothes tie pzTcked,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Hall century old and raoge popzLzs
today than ever. At all d-uzgl5-s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make thsn function with gzz...;: rig
precision II regulation of tLe c.=E
does not relieve thesr to<p;1.t2 II.
Kings New Lie Pills VII = Icy are
perfect bowed tya.1ers, ciea1se t1s
sygten surely. Comfortably.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

Mr. r H. Harris returned 70 Ocnla
N Saturday last from n three w"eka
.tay at Akron. ohio. IN business
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Mrs. Lizzie Wurst was a Hays Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs R. W. Blake1y was an Ellis
visitor Tuesday.
Joe Kellogg and C. B. Icely autoed
to Wa-Keeney Tuesday.
Miss Bell Denny returned to her
home at Garwood, Mo-, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rev. Parish visited at
the Julius Hi1lnaan home Sunday
Ted Schnazey and VIM. Motke I'm
loaded new threshing separator here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hanson and
home Sunday.
Miss Mariory Icely is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Kirby, at Hut
Gibson, Kansas.
Mrs. R. A Samuels and neice,
Miss Woodal, were Wa-Keeney Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar CockreH spent the last
part of the week visiting friends and
relatives at Ellis.
Miss Anna Richards returned Tues
day from a short visit with her sister
at Ellsworth, Kansas.
| Mrs. Lizzie Wurst was taken ser
iously i'll Wednesday. We hope to
hear of her speedy recovery.
| misses hester ana Edyth NIXON
turned home Thursday after weeks
visit at Clay Center, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross B1akely left
Sunday morning for a short visit at
I Salina, Wichita and other points
/ Mrs M. E. Mapes, Mrs. Hattie
Lindberg and daughter, ate dinner
| at the home of Mrs Ice1y Sunday
j Vannie DeMurry has purchased a
i threshing outfit and has comm enced
threshing at the Albert Lindberg
farm
i The revival meetings will close
Sunday evening at the Ogal1ah Chris
i tian church There will be three ser
vices held on that day with specia
music Everybody Is invited
Miss George Musgrave who has
been quite i'll for the past two weeks
, was taken to the Hays hospital tx
undergo an operation Her man,
friends are hoping for her speedy re
: covery-
Anil Anderson-a former residen
of this vicinity Hikes it so well herr
that he has decidea 70 make this hi.
future home He is unloading his cal
of household goods and stock. thi.
week and moving to the John Nielsen
farm
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
COLLYER LOCALS

Downie's spent Friday evening at
Lorimer's.
c. c. Lucas was a collyer visitor
Monday.
C. C. Hickman and wife spent Sun
day at Glenn's.
Moving day has arrived for several
of our town families.
O. L. Weidle was a ColIyer business
visitor Friday morning.
Our town during the week present
ed a very busy appearance.
Nina Briggs has returned home
from visit at the Cass home
Elmer TiIton and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs p Bur
bach
E. A. WiIds and wife have return-
ed from their overland trip to the
mountains.
Chas. Razak's little boy had spell
of spasms Saturday evening but is all
right again.
Miss Catherine Walsh is assisting
at the bank during the absence of
Kamilla Thiel.
Tuesday.
Ed Elliott and family have moved
on the Bowers ranch at the edge of
town recently vacated by Ted InIoes.
The community extend the glad
hand of welcome to Alvarez Lacerte
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Jack Buchanan made business trip
to Ellis Tuesday.
Rev. Broadfoot spent Friday at the
VIM. Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Hill and daugh-
ter, Esther, from Kansas City, visit
ed at the w. A. Tawney home Sun
day.
Ame1 Anderson, from Paxico, Kan
sas, arrived Monday evening with his
household goods. His wife will come
later. They expect to make this their
home.
The Ogallah school started Monday
with Miss Elizabeth Harrison as
teacher of the upper room and Miss
Hester Nixon teacher of the lower
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Harms and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Harms, of
Princetown stopped over at the Chas-
Tawney home Tuesday evening. They
were returning from Colorado.
Miss Laura DIETRICH returned to
day night after visiting here with
Miss Bertha Marquand who will at
tend school there this winter.
While riding home from OgaIlah
with his father on a load of coal We'd
nesday. Carl, the eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Will LaughIin fell
from the wagon alighting in such a
manner that the wagon wheel passed
over his head.He was Immediately
taken to the home of Earl Cruson
where he passed away soon after they
reached there. The funeral services
were held at Ellis Thursday and the
remains were inferred in the Ellis
cemetary Mr. and Mrs. Lauglin and
family have the sympathy of the
community in their sad bereavement