davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09

'Onl So WSZedzle.
Pan Paderewski powiedzial, re
w G6rnym Slasku, W%schodnich
Prusach, Litwie, wzdiuz bolszewi
ckiego frontu, w okolicy Minska i
wzd}uz ukrainskiego frontu Pol
skie armie zmuszone SO wystepo-
wac przeciw nieprzyjacielskim ar
miom. Jezeli te armie ME SO ME
n:ieckie, sd one zasilane przez
Niemc6w, kt6rzy pobudzaja boil
szcwik0w do posuwania sic w kaz
Ga strone do atakowania Polak6w
Nasz nowy rad Z ograniczonemi
zapasami i nieco odziezy ola ar
mi, widzi sic W %po}ozeniu despe-
rackim. Takim naczelnikom jak
general Won LutzWitz, g%ubernator
wojskowy z Brukseli, pod okupa-
eva Niemiec, i innym szeroko INA
nym generation, poWierzono zada-
nie z~niszczenia Polski, lecz to ME
LI,.dzie mozliwem, jezeli Polska be
CHE mog}a otrzymac pospieszna
ponce. Dopokad traktaty ME-
mice ME beda potwierdzone ME
mozemy otrzymac zagranicznych
wojsk, potrzebnych do ustalenia
polozenia i podtrzymania plebis--
cytu w okolicach albo ustapio--
nych krajach. Tymczasem robotni
cy polscy So bici, naduzywani i
zabijani IA Slasku przez wojska
niemieckie. Polacy So ochoczy -
isc do Slaska ably pomscic krzyw
de wyrzadzona naszym rodakom a
jest trudnem do powstrzymania
nasz lud kt6ry jest %codziennie
podburzany opowiadaniem o
krwia "krzepnacych niemieckich
historyach opowiadanych przez
szukajacych schronienia.
w krajach ba1tyckich w Rosy
niemcy powoduja %zaburzenia i
udzielaja pomocy bolszewikom.Z re
Wszystkich stron zmuszeni jesteS-
my pod ogniem nieprzyjacielskim
tel novel wojny jaka Niemcy os-
mielili sic wywolac przeciw allan
tom. One zdecydoWane SO zdobyc
Rosye "a wszelka Gene i. robia
Wysi1ki ably uwik}ac mas W naszeJ
walce w nieporzadki. Niemieccy
propagandzisci wik}ajaa kazde sta
rcie pomiedzy naszemi wojskami !
bolszewikami W pogromy zydow.
Walka przeciw nam prowadzona
jest przez wybiegi tax samo jak
przez uzbrojenie. >Sa tam wyszuka
lie .wysilka IA ,zniszczenie naszej
reputacyi pc calym swiecie do
przeszkodzenia nan osiagniecia
miedzynarodowego stanowiska ia
jake zaslugujemy. Nieprzyjaciele
~strzelaja do mas z kazdego kata
my ME jestesmy zdolni obro.
mic sic sami przeciw tym potWo.
rom. Jestesmy zanadto zajeci ably
strzelac do naszych nieprzyjacio]
z fuzyi ola zwalczania tel podzie
mnej kampanii kt6ra pr,ooWga ldo1
jest pc caIym sWiecie. Musimy pc
legac na5naszych przyjaciolach q:
by zbijac oszczerstWa trudnli{(
sic walkami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
zadnych wiadomlosei . '~!yeo-
fa1iu sic Z Olnska.

LONDYN, wrzesnia Offs
Wojenny ME otrzymaf zadnychpo.
tWierdzen Q Wczorajszej iskroWej
depeszy 0 rzadzie soWietow q Mo-
skwy ralportujacej re admiral Kol
chak, naczelnik Wszystkich RIA
dow h#opuscl Omsk
||przeniosl sWa kwatere do Irkut-
ska.#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-09
" Petrog1adle cholera 4
brak lekarstW.

STOCKHOLM, S wrzessniia.s
= Petrogradu raportuja 5e tam
.Wybuchla cholera dezenterya.
.Brak tam jest IekarstWa,gIoW
ggraza. as@sassss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

To Care for Our Soldier Boys Abroad
To Bring Our Soldiers Home Again
To See Demobilization Through =
To Pay Every Dollar of War Insurance
To Give the Soldier His Pay Envelope
To Rehabilitate the Wounded Men
To Sustain Hospitals for Our Soldiers
To Pay Our War Debts = =
To PRESERVE A LASTING PEACE
tfe r~sa
The won, but the bills must be paid The success
of the Victory Liberty Loan is your job. You lending
not giving your money! and your government guarantees
its return with interest Nts
Buy Today--Cash and Installments
ne First National Bank Gurthie Savings Bank
klahoma State Bank Security State Bank
ter Your Subscription the Bank Where You Do
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Attend The Picnic at Hamilton, July 24

Great preparations are being made to give the people of this section one of the biggest picnics they have ever had the opportu- nifty of attending. It is being giv- en under the auspices of the w. o. w. of Hamilton and no pains are being spared to make this the most pleasant affair of the season. The people of Hamilton are due good attendance from Carlisle. as they gave way to the Fourth of July picnic that was held in this city. Every body that can attend from here should attend and will be guaranteed a first class time. Get ready for the outing and go to Hamilton on Thursday July A. You will be welcomed in good old time style and if you do not have a splendid time it will be your own fault
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

Rev. c. c. Pearson will go to. Walters Chapel Sunday where he will assist Rev. w. A. Ro- chelle in conducting a protracted meeting at the Baptist church at that place He states that the. meeting will continue for a week or ten days and probably longer if enough interest is manifested.
 How about an ice factory for Carlisle? Also water works and a sewerage system. These are, two of the things mostly needed now, since the twenty four hour electric current has been turned on.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Satisfied With South

Duncan. Miss, July IA large crowd met in the lawn to day and listened to an addre ss by J. NJ Williamson, who is go- Ing over the state and south un- der the auspices of the Missis. sippi Rural Association.
 Williamson told the people that it took an united effort of both white and colored to make a spc cess in the south.
 He advised his people to be satisfied and become useful citi zens as there was no place on earth where a man and his wife could make a thousand dollars a year with no capital except in the Delta, and only put in about 150 days to make the money.
 He advised them to pay no at tention to what is being said that this is the white mans country. It is the white mans and black mans too. The leading white people told you during the war to buy liberty bonds and thrift stamps, as it was as much your duty to defend this government and make the world safe for de. mocracy as it was the white mans. Those same white people are ready to protect you at any time, and see that you get justice.
 Williamson said that he finds that there are many agencies working among the colored peo pie from the north, west. Cali fornia and even Mexico, but my people must not pay any atten- tion to them. He urged the white people, to pay more atten- tion to this work, as they cannot sit down any longer and rest on their oars, as the enemies never sleep.
 The people of Duncan are much pleased with the work of the Association and gave $500 to help the work, and are ready to give more if necessary.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
CARE IN HARVESTING OATS
Crop in Southern States Should Be Allowed to Stand Until Fully Ripe
 Shock Carefully

Prepared by the United States Depart
 meut of Agriculture)
 Because of the relatively small acre ages per farm, oats in the South should be allowed to stsnd until fully ripe; that is. until just after the grain passes out of the harl cough stage However, if the area is small and the cradle is used. the grain may he cut when passing out of the milk stage, as it usually is allowed to cure for q short time in the swath before be- ing bound and placed in shocks.
 Shocking should be done carefully Too frequently little or no attention is given to the method If shocking and in the event of storms and rainy weather much of the grain is damaged, whereas If the shocks had been well built and properly capped little dam age would have occurred. When ire nuent rains interfere with the curing of the oats in the shock. it is advised thet shock covers De used if possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

The Conrey & Ham Machinery Co. of Stuttgart has a large ad vertisement in this issue of the Independent. It IS of much in terest to the rice growers and general farmers of this section.
 Ed Downs, who has been spending a month at Mayo Bros. sanitarium. Rochester, Mime sota, returned home Wednesday. He is locking well and says he has been greatly benefited by the treatment he has received.
 The prohibition Congressmen who have stored enough liquor to last them the balance of their lives are beginning to squeal since there is a prospect of such state of affairs being published on the Congressional Record.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
The manager of the Telephone

The manager of the Telephone Company, c. E. Drew. is busy wiring and connecting Carlisle business houses and dwellings with the new twenty-four hour electric current that has just been turned on. Mir. Drew is an expert and does 1t right.
 With the prospect of the rice market opening up at $2 50 or better per bushel this fall, our rice farmers are in a happy frame of mind. The acreage is a little short, but the high price will more than make up for the shortage.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Importance of Potato

showing types of potatoes, may be mounted for class use.
 Importance of Potato.
 In referring to the importance of the potato, the bulletin says It is one of tf,e most widely cultivated of the az ricuitural plants. and next to Indian corn is the most important contribu- tiOa of America to the food supply of the world. Probably no crop except rice is eaten by larger number of people. In the in1fe thickly populated regions of northern Europe the pota- 10 is now the most important of hu- man foods. furnishing about Q per cent of the food Of the continental and English peoples. Only the oriental peoples exist without it. Not only are Inc tubers used for food, but they have in portant industrial uses. As Ameri- can population increases, the potato will become more and more important III this country. there being no other crop which will give snch large yield of tood suitable for man under such varying conditions
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

President Wilson was handi. capped during the war and could not use the veto power vested in him, but he now has free hand and will no doubt show the bunch of congressional mongrels in Washington a thing or two be- fore his term expires.
 Edward Buechley is taking the school census of fhe Carlisle special school district this week, which will. be published next week if it is finished in time. Everybody should give the mum Der of children of school age in their family correctly as 1t is very important that the number of school children should be known before the next term of school begins.
 When the baby is suffering the dou ble affiictlon of hot weather and bowel disorders, the reme- dy needed is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It reduces the fever ish condition, corrects the stom- ach and checks looseness of the bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Guide for Teachers and Pupils Published by United States
 Department oi Agriculture.
ITS IMPORTANCE AS FOOD
One of Most Widely Cultivated of Az ricuIturai Plants-No Crop, Except RicA Is Eaten by Larger
 Number Of People.
1Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of Agriculture1

Prepared by the United States Depart.
 ment Of Agriculture9
 A guide for teachers and pupils of elementary rural schools in the study If potatoes has been published by the United States department of agrieul- ture as Bulletin 7S4, Lessons on Po- tatoes for Elementary Rural Schools The potato is d good subject for study says the bulletin, because of it's i'm rortance of food, wide range of grow ing territory and it's possibilities for home project work.
 The bulletin contains P lessons, in- cludtng the selection of seed potatoes in the field, harvesting and grading marketing, winter storage, judging, tu- Der and plant structure. place of DO tatoes in the rotation, soils (kind preparation, fertilizers), planting and seed treatment, cultivation, insect pests and diseases. and uses as food. With each lesson is given the sources of material which may be studied with the subject under discussion. illustra- tive material that will help in it's pre- CldSS t1tEGt>bS ana DFdtIl- cal exercises.
 Study Different Stages.
 As potatoes may be secured at any t-me Of the year, there is no excuse says the bulletin, for attempting to study them without having at hand specimens which represent good varie- ties grown in the district The po- Eate plant in the field should be stud ied during the different stages of de yelopment. Especially should the re- iatDn of the new tubers to the seed tuher and the root system of the plant he noted. If no plants are available, diagram showing the plant as a ahole will be useful. Charts showing inc composition Of the potato and it's relative food values should also be made. Pictures clipped from bulletins,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Fix Foreign Policy

Washington, July 13.- Officials of tGe Treasury and State De pay tments, 1t was learned today. have been in consultation with NewY ork bankers and tinanciers regarding the formulation by the government uf a definite policy tC assure American investors in foreign countries of some degree of protection for thelr invest meutS. The fact that the Uni ted States must largely finance the rehabilitation of Europe has brought the question to a crit cal point, because, it is under stood, the banking interests have stated emphatically that it would not be possible to per- suade the American investors to place their money at the dispo- sal of Europe unless some sound foreign policy on thls point is of ficially declared.
 Since the war trade board was taken over by the State Depart ment this question has become one of the great importance in the minds of the department of, ficials. The Treasury Depart ment, 1t was said, has realized that the bankers alone cannot if nance the rehabilitation of Flu. rope ana take care of normal business in the United States at the same time without breaking under the strain unless the aid of the small investor is obtained.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17

J' II. SlOue, OQ6 Cl our Ndlueu subscribers on route i've called on us Tuesday and had his name advanced on our subscription list.
 John H. Walters, one of our prominent rice farmers living on route five was a substantial call CT Wednesday. He states that his rice crop is in fine condition.
 R. L. Buffalo left Monday tor Wabash. Arkansas, to spend a few days the guest of relatives. On his return he will go to Cot ton Plant for a short visit with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Welch, for merly of this city.
 There is tiIne woln practice among lot of our cotton plant CTS to quit cultivatipg Cheir crop as soon as it is clear of weeds and grass even if it is not more than six inches high. This should not be the case. Cotton should be cultivated as long as a blow could be gotten through the field without injury to the plant and a great increase in the production will be the result.
 MT. J. R. Wells has sold his residence property on North Court street to Mrs. w. c. Nor rison and will give possession in a few weeks. It is one of the incest pieces of property in the city and is an excellent home We are sorry to lose MT. and Mrs. Wells from our part of the town and hope they will decide to build here again. We are in formed that Mir, and Mrs. Cliff ford Griffin will occupy the property as soon as the rice crop Tn which MT. Griffin is m tereSted is harvested and that Mrs. Morrison will reside with them These families are exec lent people and will make the residents of that part of town good neighbors. The Independ ent wishes all parties to the deal future happiness and prosperity.
 The lower house of Congress has gone stark crazy over prohi- bition and should some of the amendments that are being of fered be embodied in the en- forcement bill and become law the liberty of the people for which they ihave fought bloody wars from time to time will be taken away from them by lot of congressman vino would sell their birth right to criminal lobby flor la few paltry dollars. Russia, Germany nor any other country in the world has even attempted to force such rule upon its people as is now being tried to be enforced by congress upon the American people. Un- der such laws as this no family in the land can call their place of resistance a home, castle, fireside or anything worthy of that name' President Wilson will, without doubt, veto any such measure should it pass both houses.
 -
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
A Clue.

"One of Ethe men at the opposite table seems to have great animal spirits"
 Do you mean the one with the hOrseradish:"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Up to Date.

Hewitt-We don't hear much nowa- days about the "steam roller" in poIi- ties.
 Jewett-No; suppose they have tanks now.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Good to Ren,enher.

Remember dis, son." said Uncle Eben. de only kind of class rivalry dat gits you anything is de competf- ton to know yoh lessons well enough To git along to de head of yoh class"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Their Status

Friend-Are you the author of that picture.
 ight-Well, I am of the scenario; but the director is author of the film.-Film Fun.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Selnsh.

What has become of that man who discovered the fourth dimension?"
 fife has decided to keep it to him self. It's too valuable for distribu- ton
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Difficult Object.

Willis-Are you going to marry Miss Tootsie?
 Glllis-I really can't say. She is my objective and her mother is my ob- jection.-Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
Eveninn the Score.

There will be trouble if those two men meet. The big one is a six foot CT"
 Yes. but the little one has a six shooter"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-17
For Sale

Ford" five passenger touring car in first class condition; apply at Independent office. 7tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Dresses of
Silk

Airy, fowery Georgette crepes, COM
bined with navy blue, taffets, make
effective Summer frocks that are suit
able for wear on the street. They are
in various patterns at s16.50.
Other Georgette frocks in a wide
range of Summer colors. some Of them
beaded, some trimmed with heavy silk
embroidery, are priced $25 to s42.50.
New crepe de chine dresses, in navy
blue and taupe, are embroidered about
the girdles and bodices with tiny black
and steel beads. Another model has
vest of pleated Georgette and a girdle
handsomely embroidered in silk OF
beads. $3.50.
Beautiful gowns of tricolette and
Poulette are in navy, Copenhagen and
black, cut on loose lines and hand
somely trimmed with silk-embroidered
bands and heavy fringe. $42.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31

Youthful Waists for Young Girls
Girls of fourteen years to sixteen often have
difficulty in finding suitable things when they begin
wearing separate blouses. Here are simple and
pretty blouses of sheer batiste and voie in great
variety at 1925 to $3.50.
Waists i'm Extra Sizes
of voiles, amply cut and simply trimmed. In
sizes 44h to 54h at $3.50. to S4.75.
I'm the Little Gray Waist Shop
Delightfully."- sheer and dainty is a white organ
die blouse with little sprays Of hand-embroidery
and touch of black ribbon. $575.
tailored waist of washable white satin of
good quality is excellent for sports wear. $5.75.
Frilly blouses of figured Georgette airily
charming. $6.75.
A new Casaque model of figured crepe in rose
and blue is bordered with plain white Georgette
and marked $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Pretty Un dermuslins
for the Little Girl

Good undertakings made for
girls of to 16 are trimmed with
pretty embroideries and lace.
Princess slips in a variety are
$l.25 to So. They are of soft
white nainsook trimmed with lace
and embroideries and ribbon-run
beading. A to 16 year sizes.
Nightgowns in slip-over styles
are quite plain or prettily
trimmed. to IA year sizes at
$1.25 to $3.50.
Combinations are $1.25 to S1.75.
They have the straight or bloomer
drawers in 4 TO IL year sizes.
Drawers in bloomer or straight
styles are we'll made and prettily
trimmed. SOC to 81 in 2 to IL
year sizes.
n fCentraIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
A Pretty Summer Dress

A very good way to make summer
evening dress is to have tight. light
silk underskirt with an over section of
sheer fabric quite wide at the hips,
suggesting the newest Louis V silhou-
ette yet, because of the scant under
skirt, not out of the picture when al
most every one else is wearing the mar
now silhouette. A famous French
dressmaker recently put out frock
Of this sort and thereby made decided
hit. Yet it is not q difficult thing to
do, and IL is one that is sure to lend
itself to the sheer. crisp printed organ
dies of summer combined with taffeta
or faile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Women S
White Shoes
and Oxford Ties

High lace shoes of buckskin-
finish leather, with welted soles
and high heels, are s4.75; with
medium heels, $3.50.
White buckskin finish leather
ties, with turned soles and high
covered heels, are S5.75; pumps
in the same style are $5.4O, and
white canvas pumps 81.
Women's Shoes
Special at $3.50
They are of ivory or gray kid
skin with cloth tops to match,
welted soles and high covered
heels.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Stuardie
FrOCkS

of lnene in coat effects have EN-
broidered collars and cuffs. They are
in rose and Copenhagen blue at $3.50.
One is sketched.
of plaid gingham start as low as $4,
as you will see in the sketch. These
dresses have ruff1ed peplums and white
pique collars.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
A Host of New Summer BlOuses
i'm q H1un1ming June Sale

1000 Blouses at $l and Sl.2S
Fresh lingerie blouses of voiles and novelty
materials in white, colored checks and in white
trimmed with color.
1900 BlOuses at So and S2.25 .
There are frs and round collars, bib effects
and deep collars on these blouses of white voile
Embroidery, tucking and laces trim them.
Distinctive Blouses at $3.50 to $5.75
Dozens of and interesting models
among these sheer and pretty blouses of batste
and voile. Some are trimmed simply with very
fine tucking, some are frilled and here and there
you will see bows of black ribbon.
500 Gsorgette and Crepe de Chime
BlOuses at S4.90
The crepes de chine are made with square necks,
trimmed with tuckng and in flesh and white.
The biouses of crepe Georgette in plain
pastel colorings and in figured patterns. One
model, of French inspiration, is trimmed with rib
bon and has half sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Practical
Vacation Dresses
for YOulr1 g Women

Brown or green chambray
dresses with plaid collars, cuffs
and pocket trimmings, pleated
in front and with belts, come in
10 to 16 year sizes, at $3.75.
A khaki dress, for the girl
who is going camping this sum
mer, is made in regulation style
with black tie. 10 to 16 year
sizes, $3.50.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
WEATHER
Fair
Thousands of New Summer Dresses Full of the Spirit of june
Have Come Flockng to Wamamaker's Down Stairs Store
SPECIALS

35 wool jersey frocks, mostly
one or two Of a kind, have been
taken from our own stocks and
reduced because sizes and colors
are broken. They are now SIS
and 1880, and the minimum
saving is $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Delightful Vestirl gs
of Creamy Tint

Ecru, as you may know, is
having quite a vogue this sea-
son and wonderfully soft and be-
coming it is. These are of row
upon row of shirred net and lace
or wee puffings and tuckings and
are priced from S1.25 to S5.7o a
yard, according to their elabora-
tion. Plenty of dainty, white
vestings, too, of course.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-31
Women s Washable
Leather Gloves
ait S1.35

which is one-third less than
regular. They make excellent
gloves for travelling. as they can
be so easily cleaned.
In ivory color with either self
stitched or embroidered backs in
contrasting color. They have
one clasp at the wrist.
(CentrsD