davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

Because Bingham and organdie are
so familiar and unpretentious we are
always delighted to find them reap
nearing each season in frocks that have
every claim to beauty. And women
are coming to realize the distinction
of the successful dress that Is MADE
of an ordinary fabric, handled with
consummate art. There is something
sterling about 1t, something, In fact'
more out of the ordinary than can De
found I'm q frock that depends upon
novelty in material for Its success. Ola
friends are best in fabrics, and when
they appear in frocks as pleasing as
that pictured above they are thrice
welcome. Imagine what sensation
tbev would make IL we had never seen
them before.
This summer we find smart frocks
made M in the same designs, oil
either Bingham, chambray or sport
siIk and organdle or dotted swiss
combined with silk as well as cotton
goods. On cottons old-fashioned rick
rack braid reappears and Is cleveriS
used as n finish for edges and to EN-
nbasize lines. 1t looks well In com
many with chambray. gingham or Eng
fish prints for morning dresses. WheI
organdie and Bingham are as skili
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

corsets are too comfortable and too
fiattering as rule to be relinquished.
They are probably the foundation OF
the good lines, truthfully portrayed by
photographs, in the two suits shown
above. In one of them dress ana
coat takes the place Of the usual three
piece combination. The dress Is or
figured silk with the lower half OF the
skirt made of plain wool material anu
a long narrow girdle of the same goods.
The long coat of one of the new rough
silks is cut on the lines of the Chinese
coat and is bordered with another SILK
I'm palmer weave. Small buttons set
on the side seams are very attractive
as finish.
The plain box coat over a draped
skirt shown in the other picture, is I'M
excellent model for pongee or other
heavy silk for summer wear. Black
embroidery on the coat and sleeves,
and oblong buttons at the top ana
bottom of the front lend character ana
elegance to the design.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

There has been considerable talk OF
the corsetless figure and much more
drawing of 1t. When artists picture
morning frocks or afternoon gowns
and even suits, they hang them on
graceful but emaciated figures calcu-
lated to make us envy our adoraDly
thin sisters and to remind us OF the
question put by that naive japanese
lady who asked. "Where do they put
their stomachs?" Judging by few late
photographs she would not be impelled
TO ask that question now. But the
seasons styles are kind to the natural
lines Of the figure and just why fashion
artists continue TO draw inhuman crea-
lures is mystery not solved. Any
way, they inspire indolent ladies TO
train down and to diet and do sundry
other things in the pursuit OF slender
ness.
"Corsetless" is not to be taken too
literally-it really means figure that
looks uncorseted. with lines like those
In the normal youthful body. The bes'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

fully managed as they have been In
the frock pictured above they can In
wife comparison with more pretentious
materials in afternoon dresses.
The picture sets forth this dress SO
well that 1t is hardly worth while TO
describe It. The fichu of organdie,
edged with a narrow val lace, Is Inn
portant, helping more than anything
else to give the style flavor of quaint
ness. With canvas shoes and wide
brimmed white hat, the whole toilette
is AS cool and crisp as breeze from
the sea. Visions Of od-fashioned gar
dens. with hollyhocks and hedges,
bergamot and mignionette follow in
the wake OF such frocks, making us
doubly thankful to their designers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

The great general strike which mas
tied mn and almost isolated Winnipeg
has not yet been brought to an emu
and despite the efforts of the govern
ment representatives, is spreading &c
other cities Of western Canada. The
authorities declare the agitators are
irving to overthrow the dominion and
provincial governments and to estab'
lish bolshevism. This the strike lead
ers deny, but their course lends credi
bility to the accusation. Ostensibi!
the strike Is to enforce the workers
demand for the right Of collective bar
gaining, but the plan to form the zone
big union," fostered by the l. w. w.
is apparently at the bottom of the trou
BILE.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

News from Russia is frequently de-
layed and often confusing, but the
latest advices from that wretched
country show that Admiral Kolchak
is unremittingly driving the bolshevik
forces inward Some days ago he was
attacking Orenburg. an important rail-
way junction and bolshevik strong
hold in southeastern Russia. Dis
patches from Omsk told of revolt
against the soviet rule in the Ukraine.
Trotzky's forces thus being attacked
from the rear. The Esthonians con-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

Lieutenant Commander Read ano
his crew of the American navy plane
NC-4 completed their great achieve
ment Of crossing the Atlantic by air
plane by flying from the Azores to LIS
bon. Portugal. The last leg Of the ep-
och.making flight was without special
incident. The bold aviators were re-
ceived in Lisbon with plaudits and CIV
en- decorations.
Hawker and Grieve, given up for
dead. we're picked up In mld-Atlantic
nv small steamer which took them
70 Great Britain. There they were
welcomed ms the heroes they undoubt-
edly are, though their attempt failed.
II was regrettable that Hawlxer should
show himself to be poor sport by
belittIing and sneering at the feat Of
] the ArDericans-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
l.A.> 2m7a,A
. d
Skirts for Sports,

Binding the bottoms of sports skirts
with velvet, or edging them with
fringe, is return to II sery old-fash-
toned style. Usually tie velvet bind
ing matches the coat Of the suit
which is always In contrast to the
skirt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

loss of thousands of lives from hun
ger and malnutrition. But the allieu
council is ready for them on this point
with statistics that prove the infaht
mortality in German cities would nave
been kept at near normal II the uls-
tribution of the country's milk supply
had been efficient. since the milk pro-
duction never was below 40 per cent
of the pre-war figures. Mortality In
hospitals, due to lack of rubber ana
cotton, also was cited by the Germans.
To this the allies reply that the I'M
ports of rubber and cotton were much
in excess Of hospital requirements, but
the authorities chose to devote these
supplies to military purposes, and for
this choice the allies cannot be held re-
sponsible.
These are the outstanding points In
the counter-proposals made by the
Huns. They object, of course, to IN
nummerable other clauses In the
treaty, especially the economic provi-
sions, and offer many substitutiOns
and notifications. 1t Is not likely that
|
the council of four will require many
days to digest the document and re
ply to it. Then the Germans VIII Do
required to sign the treaty within
given time, presumably before June
Is. If, unexpectedly, they refuse L
sign, they will be given y hours no
tice of the termination of the armistlc
and then the blockade will be restore'
| with all it's former rightly ana IN
allied armies of occupation Will at
vance farther into German territor!
No one pretends that the German
could offer serious armed resistance
such a movement. An indication Q
the unyielding spirit of the allies wa
given last week when American an
British troops were landed at Danzl
and their warships began to gathe
there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

To begin with,
they go to a GER
tain place. The
Jews called this
the place Of de-
parted spiri t s,
Sheol, while In
the language OF
the New Testa-
m ent it W a 8
known as Hades.
In the Old Tesla
ment, Sheol Is
conceived Of as In
the heart Of the
earth, for the dy-
ing are spoken OF
as going down"
to 1t. 1t had two
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

tinued their advance on Petrograd
while declaring they meant to occupy
that city only to relieve its suffering
inhabitants, and If recent reports from
there are reliable the relief is sadly
needed. for the people are said to be
starving to death by the thousands.
New units of the British volunteer
army arrived at Archangel and the
transports that took them were eX-
pected to bring away the American
troops that bave been serving there,
and whose return has been so loudly
demanded. According to Maxim GOrky,
who was interviewed by Frazier Hunt
the outside world cannot aid Russia {;
bolshevism must run its course, bring
ing gradual starvation and paralysis of
industries; q great revolt will follow.
with reign of terror, and then there
will be constituent assembly in which
the peasants will assert their power
and form democracy.
The Budapest communists claimed
TO have defeated the forces of the
enemy" that were advancing on the
city, and assert that one Roumanian
regiment was almost wiped out. Bella
Kun. however, is not satisfying Lenine
who announces that Moscow, moi
; Budapest, is the revolutionary center
Of the world and its orders must b'
obeyed. and that the Hungarian revo
luton is not proceeding well.
In the United States senate the bat
I. tie over the league of nations is pro
ceeding merrily, and on WedneSda.
} the Democratic national COMMITTEE
| took a hand. 1t unanimously adopt
; ed resolutions demanding that tn
i league covenant be ratified by the sen
z ate. which is controlled by the Repuf
r ljcans. and then its members Indicate
that the rejection of the covenan
would not be unwelcome to them, be
: cause It would force the political IL
), sue.
n Reed of Missouri delivered in TN
Il senate fierce denunciation or tn
|. league, I'm the course of which he sal
>. the covenant meant the domination
the white races by the black, yello'
: and brown races, his appeal bein
g chiefly to the southern and far ives
s ern senator's. Senator Robinson OF A
s kansas, also n Democrat, replied
e Reed and challenged him to join hi
e in resigning and seeking re-electio
n as test Of the sentiment of the
p states op the league question.
n Secretary Daniels, appearing b
v fore the house committee on naval a
e fairs. formally withdrew his recor
10 mendation for a second three-yei
1t program Of battleship building whic
O. as he formerly said. was designed
In make the American navy the biggest
r. the world. Last winter he told the co
gressmen that even with league
nations the United States should ha
navy as large as Great Britain
a. Now he says we must show our con
y, dence in the efficacy of the league
II at least postponing any plans for su
~ n naval increase.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

At home in Germany the counter
proposals seemed to please no one.
The conservative papers denounced
them as too yielding and the radical
press said they did not yield enough.
None had much hope of their sue
cess.
According to correspondents in Ger
many. the Germans intend to sign the
treaty, but also intend to evade It's
terms in every way possible. Ihis
would mean that the allies would be
compelled to keep under arms large
force of collectors The German
people. as a whole. say these CORE
spondents, have adopted the position
that they will pay for the war only
what is forced out of them. They are
more united in spirit than at any time
before for several years, and cannot
he brought to see that they are a de-
feated, not conquering people. In
other words, say these observers. Ger
many has not had enough whipping.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
Daily Thought.

All writing comes by the grace Of
God, and all doing and having.-Emer
son.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05

The terms Of peace with Austria,
though not wholly completed, were
handed to the Austrian delegates. All
the territorial questions were included,
hut certain economic arrangements
and the matter of reparation were left
for further consideration. 1t was
known. however, that Austria would
be required to pay about 2,5OO,OOO,OOO
kroner indemnity, and that the pay
ment of q like sum would he apportion-
ed among Hungary, CZecho-Slavakia.
Jupo- Slavia, Roumania, Poland ana
Italy. The countries that formerly
formed parts Of the Austro-Hunga-
rian empire have agreed to share In
the payment Of indemnity, not as en-
emies of the allies. but in recognition
of their liberation. They also will re-
deem proportlonately their share OF
the Austrian paper currency In circu-
lation within their boundaries. Italy
Is included because Of her acquisition
of the Trentino, Trieste and other ter
ritory that was Austrian.
II was announced in Paris that the
Adriatic middle had been cleared W
AT last. Fiume is to be an independ
ent city and Italy is to get Sebenict
and cara, together with sovereignty
over certain strategic islands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-05
The Dead in Christ
By REV. L. W. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Blessed are the dead which are
in the Lord.-Jf"v. H:l3.
What becomes of our dead when they
sdie I'm the Iord?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
FROM HERE AND THERE.

Norway has nearly 100000 persons
engaged in agriculture.
The tall silk hat first came into COM
mon use in Paris in 1897.
During the war the British hfeboat
service saved more than 5000 lives.
Many of the walters employed in
New York hotels earn as high as $3.50
a month.
Every day $50 persons arrive in
New York to make the city their per-
manent home.
Turauoises are thus called because
the first specimens came to Europe by
way of Turkey.
More than $4,000 persons are en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
WORK OF Thick. OFC.
APPRECIATED BY COBS

The balcony over the east end al
the assembly hall is reserved for off,
GERS. their guests and visitors ex-
clusively.
Next to the assembly room IL q large
room which Is used as . reading and
writing room only. The room is lined
with shelves which hold books.
The ONCE Of Father Slevin is in the
northeast corner of tho building and
that OF the general secretary is In the
southeast corner. Just across the room
from this Is the working counter where
all kinds Of writing material. station
cry. material for wrapping and mall
ing packages, athletic goods OF all
kinds are given out to tho men.
Mass IL said every morning at six
thirty excepting on Sunday morning
when services begin at eight o'clock.
Confessions are heard on Saturday
afternoons and evenings. Evening ser
vices which consist Of rosary. sermon
and benediction are on Sunday eve
ming and during Lent also on Wednes-
day evening and begin at seven O'CLOCK
Father Slev1n who has Travelled e4-
tensively in European countries ano
has spent most of his life a. an IN
atructor in different colleges II organ
ixine French and Spanish classes ano
any ono desiring to study these langu-
ages should not fail to see him. Otner
modern branches will be taught In the
very near future.
Motion pictures are shown on Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday evenings
On Tuesday and Thursday evenings
two shows are given, the hrst at SIX
o'clock and the second at seven-tnirty.
Paramount and Aircraft features ana
Sonnet and Arbuckle comedies are
shown, On Sunday evening the the
movie commences at seven forty-nVe
and consists of feature and q comedy
Arrangements have been made with
prominent citizens of Pensacola 20 give
educational talks on various subjects
Some kind of an entertainment Is gwen
every evening excepting Saturday.
Hospital.
Secretary Hammar, who has charge
of the ho.pital work, makes two visits
to that place each week. One Tues
days, he distributes cigars. cigarettes
etc. to the patients and on Thursdays,
stationery, envelopes and writing ma
terial. Anyone having a message to
deliver to a friend or relative IN the
hospitaI can leave same with Mr.. HAM
mar who will see that it is delivered
Mr.. Hammar besides taking care OF
the hospital work has complete charge
of the operation of the motion picture
machine and the selection OF features
and comedies shown.
Athletics.
Secretary Campbell who has had
wears of experience in athletics has
charge of that part of the Knights OF
Columbus work and works in conjunc-
ton with the Station Athletic Commits
SION The knights of Columbus have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
HEALTH IS THE GREATEST ASSE
EASY TO GET EASY TO KEEP

that your muscles are fi 1a,, or yans
for removing the poisons which gamer
lin your body are not doing thor Suty
because Of the lack of physical actiVi-
ties.
And above all, that:
You don't know how to breathe.
You probably spend far share Oh
each day keeping clean.
You'll wash your body. clean your
teeth, and gargle your throat.
But I'll bet that you don't clean your
lungs with fresh air.: ..
All men are sensible IL they stop to
think.
You are sensible.
You want to be healthy.
You want to go through the days;
vigorous and full of life. not dopey ana
half asleep.
You can be healthy. A.,
It's what you do in the morning tnat
counts. ,,,,,s
I have written five brief articles. Illus
trated with photographs. for the Pensa-
cola Journal about What to 90 IN the
Morning" nari-
ences.
They have given me nea!th.
They will give you neatn. 80 :,
BE an American, for the nerltase VI q
real American is physical fitness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Herman j. Dues, who was formerly
camp secretary for the Knights Of Co
lumbus at Camp Gordon, is In charge
of the work at the Naval Air Station.
His untiring efforts In behalf OF the
man in the uniform has gained him
many friends at the local station He
is the kind Of man that greets you and
sends you away with q smile.
The erection Of the Knights Of CO.
1umbus Hut, although late, has filled
a long felt want at the station and
the work Of Mr.. Dues in pushing and
aiding in the work Of construction
deserves commentator.
No less can be said Of the Pensa-
cola chapter of the knights Of Column
bus. It was mainly through their ef-
forts that the hut was built and the
work OF the building committee headed
by Mr.. Earl Hoffman has indeed found
in blue stationed here.
The slogan Of Everybody Welcome
has been substantuated by the<war
workers attached to the Naval Sta
ton at the K. Of G. hut and the men
fihave always found willing and help
full assistance when they have gone
to the hut with their problems.
BY HERMAN ]. DUES.
Entering the main gate Of the Naval
Air Station one Is greeted by the sign
knights of Columbus, Everybody We'll
come" The knights Of Columbus
building has been open to the service
men and public since the 9Th day of
February.
The building is the most complete
that the knights Of Columbus main
tain throughout the South. 1t is a
very imposing structure and built for
the best convenience of the service
men.
One of the main features of the
building is the large assembly room.
An imposing fireplace greets the visitor
upon entering and it is fianked on both
sides by mission style bookcases. The
room is clear Of all posts and there
fore makes an ideal room for enter
tainments and motion pictures, there
being nothing to obstruct the view OF
the view of the assembly. On both
sides of the room are writing desks
for the use of the service men.
The stage is in the west end of the
building and has two side entrances
for the use of the entertainers. 1t is
large enough to accommodate quite a
number of people and plays for the
education as well as for the amuse-
ment of the men are given
The assembly room is arranged so
that the back of the stage. which is
COMPOSED of folding doors can be
opened, disclosing an altar, before
which services are held. Another altar
or chapel secluded from the rest of
the building has been arranged. In
order that the men of the Cathollc
faith at the station will always have
a place for prayer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
sy FRED DYER

9y FRED DYER
~ You! What - your greatest asset!
- Your wealth. No.
r. Your business? No.
- Your social standing? No.
"a For without health, the greatest OK
!. all LIES assets. these become as MOTH
ing.
s1 You! Do you appreciate your health?
~ You would probably think twice before
. you invested any Of your wealth.
Your business receives your closes
study.
80 Your social standing is Kept up by
= careful attention to social laws and con-
yentions. no matter how idiotic they
may be.
Pooh! II you are like the average
you are Z spendthrift of this necessity
of your well-being, no matter how MI
sserly you are in other ways
~ Yet health Is SO easy to getand keep
= But . little study of Natures laws
will show you.. that:
You eat too much. Restrictions Of the
Food Administration wouldn't be needeo
II you ate properly. Also you wouidn't
s suffer from Indigestion.
Yu don't drink enough water ANY
doctor will tell you that water Is as
j necessary inside as out.
You don't exercise enough. You kno"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
FIGHTING cENTERs ALL EUROPE
AND uFaTH AFRICA

~ Paris. March 29-Twenty fighting
scenters exist in Europe and Northern
? Africa.
z While the peace congress struggles
with the problem of ending all war and
9 adjustment of present differences mei.
} OF many nations battle forA advont-
Here is the lineup o. the twenty TIVE S.,a,t
+ In the Spanish zone OF Morocco. he Is
2. French are fighting Turkish forces
8. Egyption nationalists are making
sHr Tribes have attacked the
Gs slssTn HilenSy ha. peen sent Back to
8. cataionians continue violent eff
forts to win separation from Spain.
8. Jugo-Slavs and Italians are re-
ssrainsd from fyns at each os aes
! police. serbians reaey. ror advance into
Hungary to battle Bolshevism.
Hpng y pas,lS
Poles IN portions Of Gaiicia
9. ho-slovaks reported advanc-
i 10. Ukranians and Poles fighting over
portions Of Galicia and ukra .da.ncs q,
Poles and possession Of DanziE
u. Poles fight to keep Boishevik'
Z Il. LitSuani.ns oppose spread of Boil
: sfevism Into Iithunia.
!. Ii. Boshevfli try. TO drive pack allied
x Us Is. rims fight to check spread Of
Is. French and czechs are fighting
Bolsheyiki Ground o dss,s,;n. .nre.a .,
Boshevism into Caucasus.
- Is. Ukranians, overrun by Bolshe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
cossAcKs BAR THE
WAY TO INDIA

Baku. March 29.-Cossacks OF the
Caucasus region are guarding the
gateway Of India against Bolshevism.
The sharpness Of the struggle made
by the Bolsheviki to control the
Caucasus will not be known till the
story of the days that have followed
the war is written into official docu-
ments.
Some Of the richest oil fields in the
world are found in the Caucasus and
tungsten mines which are the finest
yet discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
URGES BRITISH ALSO
DEPoRT eoLSHEvikI

London-America's treatment OF alien
Boshevik agitators makes a hit with
some Of the members Of the British
house of commons. In recent debate
on the labor situation Clement Edwards.
NJ p urged the mediate adoption OF
the American plan of deporting aliens
who were trying to stir up Bolshecisin
and anarchy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
NEW ZEALAND SENT
II. PER CENT TO WAR.

Wellington, n. T., March 29--New
Zealand modified ia per cent OF
her population and just over half OF
her men OF military age. The total
sent overseas was 100,44 and another
$4,000 was in training at home. when
the armistice was declared. Voluntary
recruits numbered "a per cent OF the
total. 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

King George has travelled moro wide
ly than any other king who ever occu-
pied the British throne.
One pint of water converted into
steam means that the latter would
require as much space as 100 pints
= water.