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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1918
Page
2
The feature highlights new knitted bags and millinery accents as part of summer wardrobes. It notes tube shaped bags with ribbons and braids, calico and cotton hat options, and the trend toward portable knitting projects for women and leisure time, using simple materials and decorative trims.
The slip over blouse style grows in popularity with fall fashion, chiefly in georgette crepe and silk variants. Many are regulation blouse length, belted at the waist, sometimes with peplums and beadwork inspired by American ToiIan art, using emerald green blue gold and rose hues.
The essay notes beaded trimming fading as embroidery rises in fashion. Bead use declined due to scarcity while embroidery remains affordable. Designers favor single color or simple two tone threads, signaling an end to Oriental and ecclesiastical embroidery styles.
Organdie frocks with Empire influence and medieval flair appear dated yet charming for young girls. A wide garden party hat completes the look, adding a touch of fresh, bewitching youthfulness to the attire.
A probity-drawn portrait of Louisa a longtime school cleaner, her German roots, and her wartime evolution from a German‑leaning helper to a steadfast American booster. She cheers Germany early then embraces the Allied cause, her son’s soldiering, and Liberty Bond participation.
A wartime style exhortation urges readers to rise to a defining moment. It speaks of Fate calling the vigilante group to act and asks who the people are and who must bear the burden. The piece frames freedom as at stake and assigns responsibility for outcome and consequence.
A patriotic wartime exhortation urging home front support through work, prayer, and sacrifice. It frames duty as essential to the soldiers at the front and links democracy, Christian faith, and universal brotherhood to the war effort and future civilization.
Poem proclaims the flag as a shared heritage lifeblood and duty. It honors the youths elders and fathers who uphold liberty with strength service and enduring faith in nationhood.
Coal moves like water in Pittsburgh steel works, through 14 500 feet of four inch pipe under 40 psi, four tons in five minutes. In Alabama a Yard Doctor Doc Marsh jokes about digging when the ground is right in spring. A proverb says the best thing is closest to hand.
A quirky comment about press censorship appears amid a remark on 130 colleges in China devoted to scientific agriculture. The snippet suggests tensions between media controls and academic focus in China.
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