davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

satin with trimming in bright yellow,
but the color combination may be ar
TO suit the individual for whom
il is intended.
Satin seems destined to play it's Gus
tomary role in the development Of
evening dresses and wraps for next
winter and designers of children
frockS are showing great many
satin models fer fall and winter. In
these frocks for children navy is the
preferred color. with bright embroid-
cries and braidings as the trimming.
TUNES of various sorts are shown
on froCks now being brought out for
next season. and certainly these are
pleasing relief after several seasons
of almost unbroken straight lines.
The straight, chemiselike dresses
have not been totally abandoned, but
they do not dominate in the range of
models developed for the coming sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

why that's my home" twittered
Banker happily.
"Do-do- do you mean to say that you
live in a hole in the. ground?" cried
Peter. Somehow it is hard for me
to think of birds as living in holes in
the ground
By this time the air was full Of
Bankers friends circling this way
and that and going in and out of the
holes in the bank. We Bank Swal-
lows like our homes close together"
excla lined Banker. We are quite as
social as Twitter the Purple Martin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
Will Favor Service Men.

Honorably discharged soldiers. sail
ors or marines havinn engineers licenses
will be favored for two jobs as jan
itors and assistant engineers now
open in the public school system. Su-
perintendent of Janitors McQueeney an
nounced today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

FROCK OF FINELY PLEATED
WHITE NET OVER TIGHT
FOUNDATION OF BLACK SATIN
WHICH FORMS SHORT SLEEVES
AND VEST. NET SKIRT IS
EDGED WITH MONKEY FRINGE
THERE IS SILVER BRAID AT
NECK AND WAIST.
black and white as a sensible choice,
disregarding. usually through ignor
ance, it's perilS.
1t is not a simple task to combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14

Sectional narrow gauge railroads
salvaged from equipment of the
American eXpeditionary forces in
France probably will be put to use
soon in the Big Bend district Of
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Now and then, throughout the
decades. Paris returns to black and
white as a combination that gives her
pleasure.
America joins her in approval of il.
The most conservative women hail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
PREDICTED GREAT
EVENTS Of WORLD
WAR IN ADVANCE
Austrian Count PrOpheSIed
Collapse of Central Powers
. With Uncanny Correctness.

BERLIN. Sept. Count Ottokar
Von Chudenitz Czernin. formerly
Austrian foreign minister. IS shown
rs a prophet who foreshadowed com
ag events and the collapse OF the
central powers with almost un-
eanny correctness, according 20 his
now famous letter 10 the Emperor
Charles. written early IN April, 1917.
which he urged that monarch 10
make peace at all hazards or SUI
Ter the loss Of your throne"
Parts OF the text Of Count Ger
Minis historic missive have been pub
ished but the complete text, as pre-
sented 10 the assembly at Weimar By
Finance Minister Erzberger, has now
appeared for the first time in the
Deutsche AlIgemeine zeitung. the
official German organ.
PrOphesied Outbreaks.
It shows among other things. that
= Czernin, alone Of all Austrian states
men. prophesied the entrance. two
years before. Of Rumania into the
war on the side OF the allies and pre-
dicted almost the day or It's out
break" The letter also said the
II
British and Italian offensives and his
forecast was borne out BY what hap
pened Within a fortnight after the
note TO the ruler had been drafted.
on April 16. 1917, the French began
the great scissors Rheims drive"
along a 25-mile front. and the Brit
ish had started the battle Of Arras
on a front extending 10 Lens. The
Italians. n few weeks later. plunged
across the Isono in the Carso sec
tor for distance Of 81 miles, crush
ing the Austrians in their mad rush.
In view OF the reverses to the
armies of the central powers and
on the eve Of Americas entry into
the war, Czernin urged the emperor
10 make another detailed peace
proposal and not be afraid 10 make
great. even heavy. sacrifices" Rus
STA ne thought had lost it's offensive
power but the eagle Of the west, he
feared, might prove a stronger ad-
versary than the PROSTATE bear.
Predicted Submarine Failure.
In Germany great hope is laid in
the submarine warfare" ne wrote
Il hold this attitude Is deceptive. I
Go not TOT an instant ueuy the IdD-
. uIous results Of the German heroes
of the sea. Il admit admiringly that
the monthly total OF sunken tons is
something akin to fable, but | go on
record as declaring that the result
expected and predicted by the Ger
mans will not follow" 1t must be
rem cmebred at this time that Ger
man U-boats were at the height Of
their depredauons on the sea on
oct IS. 1918, the German admiralty
admitted the failure OF the sub
marine warfare by recalling all the
tigers OF the deep to KEEL and
Wihelmshaven.
II hope that the thought, unfor-
tunately incorrect. that England
could be compelled within a few
months to make peace, will lose
ground I'm Berlin. wrote Count Ger
MIN Nothing is move dangerous
than 10 believe those things one
wants 10 believe. nothing is more
fatal than not wanting 10 see the
principle of truth, and to succumb
10 utopian illusions from which
sooner or later there must come a
fearful awakening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
LUMBER BROKER CHARGED
WITH FALSE INVOICES
neclnl to 10 News- Tlmes :

Special 20 The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept 8 G.
Douglas Sinclair a Grand Rapids,
Mich. lumber broker, charged with
making false invoices as 10 the
quantity Of lumber in car lots
which he shipped 10 the Advance
Rumely Co. Of this city. was ar
rested Tuesday night by Sheriff
William Arstss in default Of $500
bonds
statements made by the company
officials charge that SinClair's win
uings on % car lots. alleged 10 have
been falsely invoiced. would have
amounted 20 $4,000 had the scheme
been carried out Sinclair is said 10
be prominent in northern Michigan
lumber circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
PROHIBITI0NISTS URGED
TO AID IN WORLD WORK

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-A resolution
proposing that the prohibition party
have no connection with the 50
called world work" was rejected late
Tuesday by the national committee
Of the party after a debate. IN
its place an amendent was adj
opted recommending that Individual
members OF the party De urged TO
give active assistance in the world
prohibition work through the in
strumentaIity OF the prohibition
foundation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
KAISER TO MOVE.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 3.-The
HandlebIades says the baggage Of
former emperor William OF Ger
many will be transported during the
coming week from Germany TO
Doom. Holland. where the former
emperor has purchased an estate
and purposes 10 reside. The train.
the newspaper adds, will bee a spe-
ciaI one Of FIVE cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
September Sale of
Women S Hosiery

Another big lot of Wayne Knit Hose for women
and children. These slightly irregular and wonder
full values Now is the me to buy hosiery for all winter
100 Dozen Women's Black Isle Hose extra fine 69c
SO Dozen Women's Isle Hose, out size, colorS, 89c
quality. This sale SOC.
so Dozen Womens Silk Hose, full fashion, pure
dyed; navy gray, field mouse, brown and white Regs
ular s.. 90 quality. This sale SIPS
so Dozen Mercerized Hose, finest quality, jus like
silk. Sizes p to 10. Regular LOO value This Saleg
SOC.
ChIdren's First Quality Hose fine ribbed black 45cl
and soc quality. Special 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
CInSINti OTT SAI-I

We are going out Of business
sale begins wednesday of all fail
millinery and Nmas needlework
Airs NJ A Frahck. l31 y. Main -.
25-5-4 -AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
September Sale OF
Fall Knit Underwear

For Women
Suits medium weight Aeeced all styles neck and
sleeve at 1.00 out size, SIPS.
Union Suits weight white Aeeced in all styles,
$1.75, $1.95
Separate Garments winter weight heeced all styles vest
adm drawers. Sale price $1.OO; sizes SIPS.
For Children
Misses Union Suits white heeced, sizes "A and TO- from
ST. 100 $1.75
Boys Union Suits ribbed fleece gray and tan. all sizes
Priced this sale according SIZE from $780, SIPS 81 so
$I.75
Chdreps Separate Garments, and drawers medium
weight heeced sizes to IA years. Soc sec, &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
September Sales of
Table Linens and Towels

Table Linens and towels
The housewife will take advantage of these special
offerings epenish her linen closet Such values will prob
ably be duplicated within the year behooves every
economical buyer take advantage of Great September
Sale
Mercerized Damasks very much demand due the
extreme shortage of Linens and many of these qualities wash
and like Pure Linen.
Imported Mercerzed Damasks at S1.oO, S115 $500
per yard.
Domestic Mercerzed Dansks from S1Oo to 81 IS
We are showing very fine quality the foreign damask
in widths Specially desirable breakfast kitchen
tables.
36-inch width at 75c yard.
45-inch width at Csc yard
54-inch width at 100 yard
I5-inch at S1.OO and 81 Is dozen.
l6-inch at SIPS to $3.50.
22-inch at 395 to SIS. so dozen.
Some hemmed and
Very Specials dozen 22x22 Plain Damask Napkins
Half Linen, at S395 dozen
Linen Pattern Cloths
7x7O Pure Linen Cloths $3.50 S7.s5. Two very
special values
Pure Linen Napkins from $1,000 $3.50 per dozen.
Linen Crash Toweling
PLAIN :. -ed sdge, finch at 35c yard
Stevens Pure Linen Crash plain edge 39c
Extra heavy fine Linen plain edge, worth Soc yard sec
Part Linen Crashes at 22c and Csc These two numbers
are excellent values and won't last long these prices
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
CHURCH COOPERATION FOR
COMMUNITY AND WORLD UPLIFT

Representatives Of all the denomi-
nations in each county are forming
county councils to undertake local
studies and to insure that they are
complete and accurate. Surveyors I'M
der their supervision will collect the
necessary information. They are to re-
port upon the condition Of every
church in the county, its member
ship, its financial condition, whether
it is gaining or losing members, wheth-
err its families are receiving pastoral
care. They are to report upon church
groupings, upon conflicting efforts,
upon neglected territory or families,
upon community centers, social build
ings, lodges and other social organi-
cations.
The county council will then study
this data and use its own judgment
about arranging for INSTRUMENTATION
al local efforts to handle purely local
conditions. 1t will then certify the
body is also composed Of representa-
tives-at least one clergyman and one
layman-from all the denominations.
The state council assemblies the re-
ports of the county council, studies
them, works out it's own advisory pro-
gram and sends complete report to
divisional headquarters.
In all the work that is done there
will be absolutely no interference with
church organization. Each denom-
ination will do it's own work in its
own way. All will unite, however, in
securing the data necessary to fulfill
the duty of the churches to their com.
munities; and in this way each will
benefit, and will know how best to
enlarge it's activities for the welfare
and uplift of the people In their sphere
of influence.
A general conference Of 500 repre-
sentatives from 200 Protestant socie
ties was held in Cleveland, Ohio, in
May, where the plan of the move
ment was approved. 1t has since been
Endorsed by boards whose membership
comes from 10 ACCOMMODATIONS, repre-
senting 100000 churches, with con
stituency of 50,OOO,OOO persons.
The work as planned has already
been in operation in the state of Ohio
where results have proven Of the
greatest benefit to the forward move
ment of the churches; and tremendous
stimulus and growth has resulted al
ready from the cooperation which has
been extended by all the denominations
In the various communities of the
state, Georgia is beginning the work
of making a survey at the present
time: and with the help of all Prot
estant bodies in the state is expected
to make rapid progress.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

VIM the Protestant churches OF tnls
country cooperate in bringing lne
message and benefits Of Christlanlty
10 every man. woman and cniio IN
the county?
This question is being ASKED not
only here, but in every one Oh lne
600 counties of America; ana us
echo ia being heard around the WORTH
Since the world war; the necessity
for religion has been felt as never
before in the hearts Of men. And one
~ the outstanding lessons OF the war
has been that by unified action among
allies in the same cause victory can
no achieved. The Protestant cnurches
~ America have determined to WORK
together in bringing victory 10 the
cause of Christianity, not by giving
nm their own identity or church or
sanitation, but by cooperating Shout
der TO shoulder in great community
and world uplift movement.
The movement has nothing to DO
with organic church union or doctrinal
matters and does not propose to set
nm any super-commission with exec
ptive powers. 1t simply seeks to show
all the Christian bodies how they
can work together for one cause With
ont any Of them yielding any funda'
mental of belief, practice or independ-
ence.
The first steps in this direction
came from the South. A year ago,
the Foreign Missionary Board OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, South, called
unon their fellow workers in the mis-
e;on field from Baptists Methodists,
Eniscopalians, and all other Protest
ant creeds, to meet together and de-
eide upon some basis whereby the
work of each might be carried on to
better advantage by cooperation.
The result of this was the forma-
tion Of the Interchurch World Move
ment. made up of practically all the
organizations within the evangelical
churches of America. This movement
10 intended to be a clearing house OF
information in regard to nome anu
foreign missions, community cond1
t,ons and needs, which shall furnish
70 the various denominations the nee
essary facts upon which the denomi
nations can act. This informa
t,on will relate to social NOR
al and industrial problems, and it viii
enable the churches to act intelligent
Nv in planning their own work and In
,naating the needs of the community
In order for the necessary facts to
he secured. survey of local condi
t,ons is to be made in this county
IN every county in America, ant
throughout every country IN the
world,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
FARM BUREAU NEWS
r. O. McMahan. County Agent
TREATING FENCE POSTS

Every successful farmer knows that
he must keep some of his land under
a substantial farm fence at all times,
if he gets the most profit out of his
farm. Most farmers make fences by
putting up posts temporarily and two
or three strands of barbed wire.
These posts will soon rot if not treat
ed in some way with preservative.
In this section of the state there is
much sap pine that will make good
fence posts if treated with coal tar ;
which method forestry specialists say
will last 20 years.
Treating sap pine posts with coal
tar is not very expensive opera
ton and does not require a great deal
Of experience to put it into success
full practice, any farmer can do the
work without much experience or
cost of labor. An untreated sap pine
post will usually last about one year,
so this practice would be great
saving to the farmer.
In order to treat posts on a large
scale it would be necessary to obtain
a syrup pan 8 or 9 feet long and II
to Is inches deep. Then make fur
mace for the pan in the usual way,
having smoke stack, and across the
top of the furnace and under the
pan, one should place some substan-
tial iron bars or supports for there
would be much weight on the bot
tom of the pan in this operation.
Then fill the pan half full of coal
tar and bring to a boil. Place the
posts in the pan and boil for one hour
and then permit to cool for one hour.
Then remove the posts from the pan
and let them remain in pile l to z
weeks before using. If syrup pan
cannot be had, secure steel oil drum
and cut out one end and proceed to
make a furnace a smentioned above.
Where a steel drum is used one
half of the length of the post can
be treated at one operation, so 1t
would be better to treat one bunch
of posts ane then take them out of
the drum by the untreated ends and
place in a pile to themselves. Then
pour in coal tar until the drum is
half full and put in untreated posts,
then boil and take these out as pre-
scribed above, then place the first
bunch in the drum with the treated
ends up. Always remember to be
gin each and every operation with
the pan or drum half-flled with coal
tar, and to purchase the coal tar
by the barrel as it can be purchased
cheaper in this way. Each post takes
from one-half to three-fourths of one
gallon of tar.
1t is better to cut and peel the
timber in winter and stack the posts
so that they will dry out thoroughly
being sure to keep them off the
ground so that they will not rot. The
posts should be permitted to season
from one to three months according
to the weather conditions. Be sure
to remove all the bark from the TIM
Der as the tar will not go through It,
The average annual cost of main
tanning fence with untreated sap
pine posts is estimated at 20 cents
but with treated sap pine one and
one-half cents. Think of the money
saved.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
Be OPENED ON SEPT. |

The fall term of the Marietta pub
lie schools will begin Monday, Sept.
1st, the Haynes street school opening
at 9 o'clock and the Waterman street
school at 10 o'clock.
Examinations for new pupils, con-
ditioned pupils and pupils trying to
make up years deficiencies, will be
held at the Haynes street school Sat-
urday morning, Aug. 30th, at 9
o'clock.
The Superintendent will be in his
office at the Haynes street school the
last week in August-24th to the
30th inclusive-from o'clock to IL
and from 2 o'clock to for the pur-
pose of issuing admission tickets to
new pupils and for other business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
"MINOR TROUBLES"
OF A COUNTY AGENT

A county agent in one of the Eas-
tern States believes in diversified ac-
tivities. He reports as follows for
one months work: Burnt up 80 gal
Ions of gasoline, quarts of oil, had
6 punctures and one blowout. Trailer
broke away and upset load; pig fell
out of-the car and was caught with
difficulty, afterwards jumped from
sty and was run over by an auto.
Buried three pigs with all the profits
and lost $28 besides. Tore best trous-
ers getting over pasture fence; broke
watch crystal loading corn planter
but outside of few minor troubles
had very satisfactory months
work"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Registration and examination of
pupils at the colored school will be
held on the opening day, Sept. list.
There will no longer be fifth
grade at the Haynes street school.
1t has been moved to the Waterman
street school to make room for an
other high school class.
Patrons of the high school are in
vited to be present at the opening
exercises of the high school in the
auditorium. w. r. Dumas,
34-35 Supt. City Schools.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Married, by Judge B. V. Greer, at
his Office, on last Friday, August 18th,
Miss Mary Written, of Acworth, to
Mr.. J. w. Freeman, of Macon. The
young couple left for Macon imme-
diately afterward.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Many man who knows his own
mind has somewhat limited acquain-
lance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
LOCALES BREVES
Conferencia ccerca de las
condolences de trabajo
de la mujer mexicana

Corforme 10 anunclamoS en- nueS-
ira nota del numero de aver, a las
tres V minutes de la tarde sc verifi-
co en- una de AS dependencies de Ia
Canara de Concrete la Junta del Co.
mite de Senoras de la Ciudad de San
Antonio, para tratar dc la %situacion
de la mujer trabajadora, especial
mente de la m~cyicana, para la que,
de manera p~referente, segun nos dl-
10 la senorita Berry Sc verificeba
esta reunion. Pero es el case que
nj una sola persona mexicana asis-
ito q la junta.
En- su discurso, que fuc bastante
~eXtenso Y e~xplicativo, eXpuso Ia seno-
rita Berry que Sostuvo esta conferen-
cha, que la intencion de Ia Federation
del Trabajo del Estado de Texas. por
disposition del cual esta viajando Y
llevando a cabo esta clase de traba-
JOS. cs Ia de m~ejorar en- TODD 10 quo
sea possible la situacion dc la mujer
Imexicana, Ia que tyabaja en- tallereS.
fabricas, tiendas, almacenes. etc,
hasta hacerla que reciba ell mismo
salario que reciben las dc este pals
cue trabajan al igual dc aqueilas,
pues TO sc cons;dera justo nj equita-
two que hacienda el mismo trabajo,
el sueldo sea c para Ia meXica-
ma que para la americana. Mientras
la mujer americana. dijo, GiSfruta de
salaries que lie permiten obtener L C
We o diez pesos a la semana, ia me-
.xicana solamente alcanza cinco o seis.
Y es n~ecesario que al p%resentarsc
en- cualquiera parte a solicitar traba-
10 una seForita o nina meXicana, Y
cuando lie hagan Ell examen que sc a
costumbra, preguntandoles el sueldo
que desean disfrutar, no admitan
menos de rueve pesos por semana
Las senoras del comite quedaron
c~omisionadas para visitar los alma
Genes, fabricas Y demas ~cstableci-
:nientos donde trabajen mujcres me-
xicanas. c investigator la situacion
de estas, en- 10 que respecta a suel-
dos. horas de trabajo, naturaleza de
este y demds cue estimen ]necesarios
Z efecto de llegar al fin que Sc per.
sigue, el que Sc espera que sera de-
clarado obligatorio para principles
de s~eptiembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
Conferenciardn los hombres
de negocios sobre los
creditos q Mexico

Conocidos hombres de negocios de
San Antonio seran citadcs por ell
senior Guillermo Hall. Presidente Gel
Bureau meXicano en- en- la Camara
de Comercio, especialmente aquellos
que eStan interesadoS en- 81 deSarro-
10 de sus negocios en- la Republica
Nexicana, para celebrar con ellos nj
conferencia d efecto de cScudiar Y
discutir los planes para e~Stablecer ell
siStenla de creditos para los conner
~ciantes de Mexico. Una vez que Sc
haya llegado a una seduction a este
reSpecto, el senior Hall cree Que el CO.
mercio con IA recina nacion Sc vera
grandemente estimulado.
FL senior Hall eXpreso que esta
junta sera Ia iniciaci0n de una serie
&c conferencias con los representan-
ties acreditados dc las casas dc CO.
mercio aqui, para TRAFALGAR sobre ell
mismo plan de les creditos a los CO.
nerciantes lnexicanos.
FL mismo emo insinuo que cl ma
nejo de los productos mcxicanos en-
San Antonio seria uno de los metodos
para establecec les creditos Y poner
de ejemplo el case en- que un conner
ciante meyicano embarcase mercan-
cha consignada a determinada perso-
ma en- esta ciudad. Para establecer
el credito, Sc daria la mercancia del
meXicano a base de credito para la
compra de articulos de este pals. Els
su intencion segun manifesto, inves-
tigar entire los concentrates locales,
cuales son los articulos m~exicanos
que Sc pueden u%tilizar aqui. Dice
que Ia ~reciprocidad es de mucha I'M
portancia para Ia Marcia de los ne
gocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-08
NUEYO ~CAMPAMENTO

En- Devine. Texas, p~ohIacIon no
muy distante de csta de San Anto-
MO, ACADIA dc fundarsa I'm nuevo
campamcnto latino dc los ". Q. W,
saerdo su irstalador e. ST.. Don Je-
sus +. Morales.
e nuevo campo. que lleva el NOM
bre de "Ignacio Zaragoza,' SC consti-
tuyo bajo Ia nueva base de los Cam,
pamentos I~ndustriales, Ultima forma
craaGa por Ell mismo Soberano Fra,
ger, asPec!almente para beneficio dc
las classes tratajadoraS