davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
CECHIJA NEMOKA AUS
TRIJOS SKOLOS.

Praga, kovo 6 d. M. Tu-
sar, pilnas Cecho-S -Slovakiios
'Igaliotinis Viennoje, iSleido
oficiali pranesima, kad &C.
cho-Slovakijos valdzia atsi-
sako moketi Austro- -Vengri-
jos dali karas skolos, kuri
pagal gyventojQ skaiciu If
Sales turta ispultu ant &C.
'cho-Slovakijos dalies.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
HINDENBURCAS BIJOSI
BOLSEViKU.

Berlinas, kovo 6 d. Field
marsalas Hindenburgas uz-
reiske laikrastininkams, kad
rytinis frontas, t.y. Rytine
Prussia yra dideliame pavo-
juje, mes bile lciku ten gall
isiverzti bolseviku gaujos.
Girdi, reikia didelio pasi-
sventimo is vietos gyvento-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
MEKSIKA RENGIASI
PRIZE RINKIMU.

Mexico City, Vasario 10,
(suvelinta). cia atsibuvo
konferencija zymiQ genera
lu del busimu 1920 metals
prczidento rinkimu. Carran-
"a norris, kad sekanti rinki-
mai lGeksikoje ivyktu kaip
galint ramesniu budu. Da-
lyvavusie konferencijoje pri
tare prezidentui Carranza il
isreiske Wilt, kad tas bus
galima padaryti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
PALIUOSUOJA
SINNFEINERIUS.

Londonas, kovo 6 d. Anp-
lijos valdzia nusprepde pa
liuosuoti is kalejimu visus
airius, politiskus prasikalte-
lius-sinnfeinerius. Sulyg laik
rasciQ uzreiskimo, tas daro-
ma, kad uzbegus demonstra-
cijoms. kurios. buk, buvo
rengiamos. Sinnfeineliai
tuoj sugriz Airijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
SVEICARIJA UZDRAU-
DZiA KAREIVIU UNIJAS.

Berne, kovo 6 d. Sveica-
rios Sales taryba isleido isa
kyma, uzdrausdama tverima
kareiviQ unijQ. Visos ypa-
tos, ar prigulincios prie siu
unijQ ar pildancios ju isaky-
mus, bus baudziamos, kaipo
skleidziancios kareiviu tar
pc pasipriesinima valdzios
isakymams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
RUMUNIJOS KARALIENE
PARYZIUJE.

Paryzius, kovo 6 d. Ru-
munijos karaliene su TRIMS
dukterimis pribuvo Parry
ziun, kur jos buvo draugis-
kai priimtos. (Kiek anksciau
buvo pranesta, kad jos be-
ga is Bucharesto Anglijon).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
GIRIU GAISRUOSE
ZUVO 432.

St. Paul, Mimi, kovo sd.
Minnesotos g,iriose per 1918
metus buvo 525 gaisrai, ku-
rie padare nuostoliQ apie
ant $28,50O,OOO.O0; gi gy-
vasciQ zuvo tuose gaisruose
net 432. sios zinios pain
tos is Minnesotos valstijos
girininko w. T. Cox prane-
Simo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
NUVERTE TRAUKINI
NUO BEGIU.

Denver, kovo 6 d. Sliauz-
damas nuo kalno sniegas nu
verte traukini nuo gelzkelio
begiu. Traukinis nusirito
ant ledo upes Gunnison, kur
If tebesas; nelaimiu su emo
nemis nera. Tas atsitiko
siadien netoli Sapinero, COL,
ant Denver If Rio Grande
linijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
ArtilerijOs musis Berlino
gafVeSe.
Anglia paliuosuoja Sinnfeinerius.
Hindenburgas bijosi bolseviku.

laikydavusi valdzia, perejo
j spartaku puse.
Siadien Berline visai ne
paslrode laikrasciai, mes vi
81 zeceriai isejo ant streiko
vakar nakti.
Weimare svarstoma apie
suorganizavima kareiviu ir
darbininkq tarybos, kaipo
dalies valdzios istaigos, bet
tas turetq taikintis prie nau
JOS konstitucijos Vokietijos
respublikos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
SO
BELLEVILLE UNIJOS
w ALU.

Belleville, ILL.,, kovo 3d.
Vietos unijos yra salininkes
alaus If jau yra nusprende
iskelti obalsi: "Nera alaus,
nera darbo." Darbininku
vadai mano, kad, ivykdi-
nant pilna blaivybe, gall Kill
ii visuotinas streikas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
RUMUNIJOS NUOSTO-
LIAI $4,000 VYRU.

Paryzius, kovo 6 d. We.
liausios zinios, paduotos pei
Rumunijos spaudos biura,
tvirtina, kad Rumunija nu.
stojusi kare uzmustais il
mirusiais nuo zaizdu 932,.
900 vyru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
FRANCUZIJA FINAN-
SUOS VALGYKLAS.

Paryzius, kovo 6 d. At
stovQ Butas be diskusiju iga
liojo valdzia panaudoti
25,OOO.000 frankly suorgani-
zavimui geru valgyklu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
10000 lTALU FRANCU.
ZIJON.

Ryma'. kovo 6 d. Prane-
Same, kad 10000 italu dar-
bininku bus pasiusta Fran
cuzijon, kad prigelbejus
nors kick atstatWi nuterio-
tas vietas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
ORAS.

Chicagoj ir apielinkej:
Slqdlen oras nepastovus, ] va
kara gal bus sniego; lengva;
rytu vejas.
Sauletekis, 6:15; Sauleleidis
5:47. Menulis nusileis 1:2:
ryte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
ARTILERIJOS MUSIAI
BERLINO GATVESE.

Berlinas, kovo 5 (10:55
nakti). Pradedant temti
prasidejo artilerijos musiai
apielinkeje Centrales stoties
Berlino policies, kuria turi
uz6mus valdiSka kariumene
ir policija.
Visa popieti teses smar-
kus musiai ties Aleksander-
platz (arti policijos stoties).
Ten is abieju pusiq buvo
vartojama kulkasvaidziai.
Spartakai ir ju salininkai
dalis jureiviu taise barika-
das gatvese artimai Aleksan
derplatz ir Wis slinko artyn
vyriausios policijos stoties,
nesdamiesi SUI savimi ir kul-
kasyaidzius. ~s4sa
Velai nakti valdiskos spe-
kos policijos -vyriausioj sto-
tyj tapo sustiprintos kariu.
meme If amunicija. Tarp
k&ko ten buvo pasiusta Sc.
sios ks.nuoles lauko artileri.
jos (lengvos artilerijos),
taipgi ir kulkasvaidziu..
Jureiviai Pereina j
Spartakus.
Liuosnoriu jureiviu divi
zija ir dalis respublikonq
milicijos, kur'i pirmiau pa
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-07
Jureiviai Pereina ]
Spartakus.

Liuosnoriu jureiviu divi-
zija If dalis respublikonq
milicijos, kuri pirmiau pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

gowns are given a suggestion of digt nifty and grace by the sweeping trains
 that fall from the shoulder and lie sometimes, two and a half yards on
 the floor. Think of it-almost eight feet of train on dinner gown! These exaggerated trains are called Salambo trains, after special gown called La Salambo," which winds about its wear CT tightly in folds of black and gold satin, the eight foot train of black net lined with gold and black brocade sweeping from the shoulder. The French couturiers have borrowed from all sorts of barbaric epochs for their new evening gowns; the Far East, Egypt and Japan are all represented
 and the daringly nude effects are, of course part of these barbaric styles. modern French woman wears to the theatre, might Salome have danced
 with the head of John the Baptist on
 a charger in her uplifted hands An other barbaric fashion borrowed for the season is the mummy skirt. This affair wraps the figure in swathing folds and is so tight that when its wearer moves, the folds ride up above the knee under the longer and looser tunic of metal embroidered net. And,
 of course, there is the inevitable train
 lying on the floor and suggesting a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
WA AR SAVINGS STAMPS

war lesson the government is now seeking to build permanent structure of national thrift. The government is determined to preserve the vast civic asset represented by, this group of citi- zens who are definitely and actively interested in the operations of their government. For this reason the War Savings plan is being continued.
 The thrift which the government is now seeking to make happy national habit is not that of the miser. It does not mean the mere hoarding of money for moneys sake. It means wise spending, the balancing of both pres ent and future needs against the cur rent income. It means present con tent and future happiness. It means the avoidance of useless and petty ex penditures today, so as to provide for constructive. useful expenditures in the future. It means safe investment in War Savings Stamps guaranteed by the government and drawing pel cent. interest, compounded quarterly over a period of five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Ostrich Enormously Fashionable As A
 Trimming

Many of the French dinner gowns are lavishly trimmed with ostrich. A flame colored velvet model has flame
 colored ostrich twisted the length Of Its train; and a beautiful dance frock from Martial ct Armand, made of gray blue taffeta has gray-blue ostrich in careless patches on bodice and skirt One stunning gown of blue net over black satin has fringes of black ostrich on tunic and on deep bertha of the net which is draped out over the bare arm. A huge black ostrich feather fan accompanies this costume which is one of the strikingly beautiful models of the season. Ostrich trimming is used on one of the evening gowns pictured. This has been called the chicken frock" and it does seem to sprout feathers in life-like manner. Like so many of the American evening gowns of the spring season it Is in pale yellow tone--its crepe de chine fabric and the tufts and fringes of ostrich; and the draped basque is fastened with tiny amber buttons at the back. The tufts of ostrich at the side of the skirt are suspended by dangling ribbons-and here one notes the suggestion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

able feature of this brocade gown. A glittering trimming of metal and crystal beads falls from the front of the bodice and passes around to the back just above the belt of the cos tune; and large jet beads on silver ribbon make a panel trimming at the back, over the top of the train
 Brilliant Sashes Add The Barbaric
 Touch
 The other black evening gown plc- tured has two notable details; the length of the skirt and its extreme mar rowness, and the sash of flame ana orange metal brocade that IS knotteo at the left hip. These loosely knotted sashes are the rage in Paris just now and are worn with street as well as evening gowns. Sometimes they tie at the back, som metimes, as ln the pc ture. over one hip. The gown IS or black satin with tulle yoke and sleeves and jet trimming across the top or the hod,ce. There is short tunic of em- hroidered net, matching the scarf which falls from the shoulders. Very noincing steps must be taken in the dance now, for skirts are so long ana tipht. Even street skirts come to the instep of the new buttoned walking boot. Dainty and girlish is the debu- tante frock of orchid net with belt and shoulder straps of lace and silver rose cluster at the waistline. The hem of each flounce on the skirt is threaded with silver cord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
@ ZZUIZZAIZa~ HH
 9h ZaT 4<20Z EG%2<<2&

And this is only the second time have had them on," walled the unfor- tunate one as she searched madly with pedestrians lodging her kneeling figure as people hurried in and out too busy or indifferent to offer help--in the GUS tomary way of Manhattanites.
 Hundreds of strings of colored beads are exhibited in the shops and they have tremendous fascination for fem ininity. Even if you have no imme- diate need for a new string of beads the glittering and colorful necklaces simply lure you to stop and feast your eyes on the colors and run the pretty beads through your fingers. It must be some inherited strain from oh-so- far-back ,anoestry-this lure of colored beads for femininity And many woman, one guesses, plans a whole cos tune with mental eye on the stun ming color scheme which will focus on a string of beads not yet purchased. Amber beads are especially smart just now and there are beautiful necklaces with large and small beads of cut amber in various shapes strung on a fine gold chain. There are many green glass bead necklaces also and deep blue ones, and scarlet and cardinal ones And there are neck charms of wooden beads and tassels depending from long narrow ribbon or cord-a bit of bright color to add interest to the simple blouse of spring.
 Rings, whether for day or evening
 wear, must be of intrinsic value. Cheap rings, relying on color or faddish stones for interest are not worn by well dressed women; and though ones
 string of beads may have cost a-dollar- forty-eight ones rings must at least
 look like fifty or a hundred dollars apiece Ring settings are odd and
 uuaint-the more unusual and orig
 inal the better, but the stones in the
 settings must conveysno idea of cheap
 ness. Bracelets are worn and will soon
 be worn more. since Paris is bringing
 short sleeves back. to fashion. It is
 said that a long sleeve is almost con
 spicuous in Paris, so many of the
 frocks-even serge trotabout frocks have chopped off sleeves. Rich, sim
 pie bracelets are best liked-heavy l chased effects for wear with day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06


 M just as important as the question
 &% of gloves. neckwear or shoes. One selects. to go with the new spring cos tume A. pair of the new buttoned boots now re-established in fashion; and just as meticulously one selects brooch to fasten ones necktle or the faces of ones bodice, and the proper kind of beads to set off the colors Ill the new spring hat
 In other days the woman who owned a handsome cameo brooch or tur- ouoise- Studded locket. wore her orha- ments which were perhaps Valuaple family heirlooms, season in and season out--their intrinsic and sentimental value were the things that counted ana changing fashions in dress had nothing to do with the matter. Now intrinsic value-even sentimental value-count for little where jewelry is concerned. ITnless it is in fashion, and its colors and style harmonize with the costume, it would much better be not worn at all. The place for it is in safety deposit box or a jewel case until Its time comes round again.
 Jewelry that Is modish has, in queer and surprising manner leaped in value above jewelry that is costly. All the diamonds and emeralds in the mar ket cannot make woman look just right unless they are set correctly ana in accordance with current styles. The stores do an enormous business in so-called cheap jewelry' though as a matter of fact many or these ornaments mount to the twenty or thirty dollar mark-not cheap price at all for trinkets that will speed fly pass out of fashion and when once ,passe will have no possible value to anybody. Take pearl beads for in- stance. A few years ago one could buy long string of very good pearl beads for five dollars or so but just now pearl beads are rather an expensive addition to the costume. A short string of grad uated beads. just long enough to en- circle the throat costs from seven to twenty dollars and a string in "opera length" that Is, long enough to fall
 we'll over the bodice, may not be had for less than twenty or twenty-five dol
 lars. And usually the graduated beads hre so tiny at the top of the string
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

smarter than either is a black and gold one. One of the Paris dinner gowns is of soft black taffeta with panel at the front made of black and gold brocaded ribbon, and loops of this rib bon at the sides extend downward into short trains that drag at either side of the skirt. The other model is also Of black taffeta and has a pointed basque bodice coming over pannier skirt, the sharp point below the waistline in front accentuated by deeply pointed decolletage The front of the bodice is covered with an applique motif of jet beads This gown is sleeveless and the foot of the skirt is drawn in by shir- ring so that it clings around the ankles in sharp contrast to the draped pan niers at the hips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Parisian ribbon train falling at one

Parisian ribbon train falling at one side.
 Brilliant Gowns For Gaslisht Wear
 Never were such gleaming, glittering materials used for evening gowns. There are metal and bead embroidered nets, metal brocades, heavily spangled and jetted nets, lustrous satins and rare laces. No fabric seems too costly to put into this seasons evening gown and if one cannot afford a cleaning costume, one must Ego in'' for di- aphanous, dainty girlish effects; or do something to a simple satin or silk frock that will make it stand out with noticeable distinction among the gilt tering creations roundabout. Such a trick has been tried with the black satin dinner frock which has tulle wings at either side of the skirt and garlands of flowers attached in striking manner to skirt and bodice. This sim- pie dance frock, you observe, is inter- esting to be seen in the same room with the blue and silver brocade con lection which relies for it's interest on its splendor. A splendid gown 1t is, truly, and it has the new perfectly flat back, with train falling from shoul- der to floor. Over this train of blue and silver broeade floats a light drap- cry of black lace and the same lace is draped over the arms and falls in scarf ends at the front. The very loose waistline with dropped belt is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

that they have no distinction of style, no smartness of all though they may quite truly claim the attribute of daln- tiness. When buying even ten or twenty dollar string of pearl beads be very sure to test the string well. some of these beads are so poorly strung that the thread which holds them
 breaks in the second or third wearing. The writer saw a young woman the other day, cropping on hands ana knees for her scattered beads in the crevices of rubber vestibule mat in the entrance of one of the big hotels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

0 NE of the greatest lessons which the nations of the world have
 been taught by the great war Is O the value of the little fellow" It was the little fellow who fought the battles and it was the little fellows who furnished the vital part of the war finances Every belligerent na- ton found it absolutely essential to secure the support of the small in vestor.
 The United States profiting by the experience of the nations which were earlier in the war offered the small investor the War Savings plan as a method of investing his savings for his own benefit and for the benefit Of the Government. AS a result Of the Amer ican war finance plans, the small group of about 40,0O0 investors who held government securities before the war has grown to tremendous army of S0,000. 900 men. women and chill dren with a financial stake in their country.
 On the groundwork of this great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
length of gown that is not.
 Ribbon Trains Go In Pairs

But you will have had enough of ions and will be waiting to hear of something practical and wearable for the coming gaieties of the afterEaster season. Many weddings, dinners and dances are scheduled for the week fol- lowing Easter Sunday, and at all the large hotels where people congregate for the Easter weekend there will be brilliant evening affairs calling for stunning dinner and dance gowns. Two notable Paris dinner gowns, just ar rived. are ready for the Easter week. end. Both are black-for if there is anything smarter than black evening gown it is one in blue and black; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

ly modern affair; a quaint pendant of green gold set with pearls and pink tourmaline and suspended on a hne cord instead of the conventional chain.
 The other picture shows more elab- crate jewelry for evening wear. The ring on the right hand is a dinner ring" very large and brilliant. with small diamonds set in platinum. On the other hand is a large cut sapphire surrounded by small diamonds, the set- ting platinum. On the right arm are bracelets of black enamel set with dia- monds; on the the left arm a bracelet of white gold set with various jewels. The brooch in bowknot design is a ripple of color and light, with rubies for red, diamonds for white. and sap phires for blue-a patriotic brooch this, you see! The neck pendant has pale green aquamarines suspended on slender silver chain and the earrings match the pendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

frocks, diamond set platinum bracelets for the evening" Wrist watches con tinue in favor and the newest and most fashionable wrist watch has a square or oblong dial, the little rectangular watch being mounted on a band Of black velvet or moire ribbon when clasps about the wrist.
 One of these rectangular wrist watches is shown in the picture. on the same hand is a very handsome seal ring with an engraved seal that lifts up on tiny hinges and reveals a shal- low receptacle for a photograph Of one's beloved; or for lock of his hair or perhaps for a tiny luck charm. On the other hand of this maiden is a stunning ring: a large beautifully cut topaz in a platinum setting. The brooch in the bodice Is of platinum set with small diamonds and its circular shape is effective against the dark frock. The neck ornament is smart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

SerViCeaDio unlIOrln l4hS clothes some wiseacres were prophecy ing woman would wear hereafter frivolity and superficiality being, one was led to suppose, dead forever In feminine hearts. As a matter of fact never have clothes been so gay as they are this moment in Paris. Never have evening costumes, particularly, been so brilliant and so preposterously daring in their exposure of the human anat- omy. Some of the new evening gowns turned out by the great dressmakers have no back alt all above the waist linel The skirt Is supported at the back by an elastic run through net shirring which has little frill at the top of the belt. The front of the bod ice is 0 panel supported by shoulder straps that fasten to the back of the belt. Could daring really further go in a twentieth century frock? Not the best class of French women wear these costumes, of course; not the high class Paristenne of breeding, dis tinction and good taste. But that the costumes are made and worn at all is significant of the reaction toward gaiety and social extravaganza after the awful, depressing years of the war. France has suffered most cruelty for four years. There have been no light CT moments, no change, no variation from the constant tragedy. effort, sac rifice and work of war years and 1t Is but natural that volatile Paris now, the long and tremendous strain re- moved. should fly to extremes in the way of gaiety- andr rgaiety's first ex- pression, frivolous dress. By and by the pendulum will swing back to nor nal and fashions will be more con servative.
 American Evening Gowns More
 Moderate
 Meanwhile the best Paristennes and the majority of English and American women are selecting with discrimina- ton and are se lecting those modes which seem to be within the limits of reason and conservative good taste. American evening gowns just now are very rich and brilliant, but they are not radical or extreme. modest decolletage IS ia Eored and skirts are extremely long, whereas the French dinner and theatre gown has almost no bodice at all hnd a skirt half way between knee and ankle.
 Exaggerated I'll rains The Fashion
 These short skirts of French evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

~ HE question of jewelry, where ~ dress is under consideration, IS N just as important as the question \> of gloves neckwear or shoes one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
French Dinner and Dance Gowns Barring In Cut and Color Flame and Brighf Yellow Favored Shades Many Black Gowns and a Number ofBIue andBIack Modes s-Evening Gowns Minus Backs Above fhe Waisfiine.

HERE are the snows of yes
 teryear ?" And where, oh
 where are the staid, practical, Serviceable uniform like
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

uud form will build your body your cod and protect
you from disease germs which k everywhere One of the active
ingredients Of this temperance Alternative and tonic wild cherry
Oregon grape root blood root stone root Queens roOa sfuy
combined the Medical Discovery These direct
action the stomach improving digestion and assimilation These
herbal extracts In the Discovery" aid in boodmakng, and
soua By improving the blood they aid throwing
attack of influenza and act oil on machinery.
Caarrh should be treated blood disease atera-
then addition the should be washed daily with Dr.
sages Catah Remedy which be had at drug stores
Fairbn, CA just enjoy recommending Dr. Perces
dies my friends have found them be beneficial
have of them in house all times The Favorte
Prescription fine for the try to keep hand also
the Pellets they benefit than anything of the
kind get The Golden Medical Discovery has been used
in home with perfect for dry hacking cough it cured
the cough where all other remedies ed"Mrs S. Walker