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Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1918
Page
5
Unable to determine readable facts from the supplied OCR fragment.
The column discusses current fashion topics such as uncollared necklines short sleeves capes and the move away from chiffon blouses. It also highlights Red Cross fundraising in Kentucky a corn shucking bee and praise for enterprising women aiding a charity fund.
The article notes a fashion trend toward long sheer sleeves and cloudlike tulle overlays as a mild response to the era's sleeveless gowns. The chiffon or tulle film is praised for softening arms of various shapes and providing warmth as a practical relief from bare arms.
A feature describes dress-up frocks for girls using wool, dotted swiss, and organdy with dainty needlework. Frocks feature a yoke and skirt outlined by colored embroidery and clusters of forget me nots on the front and back. The designs emphasize graceful style and practical wear for summer outings.
A fragmented clipping notes a sippy show featuring a color themed presentation. Details are unreadable, but the item mentions a display of color and a show format.
A feature portrays Major Billy Wellborn as a pivotal yet little known factor in the U S draft system. The piece highlights her mastery of evolving rules and regulations, earning recognition among officials and peers who salute her as a de facto major in coordinating thousands of draft procedures.
A 68 year old veteran travels 300 miles to headquarters pleading to join a new cavalry unit. He recalls past bonds with the general and asks to ride and fight alongside, arguing age limits should not bar service as they walk out together.
Many young women come to Washington to work for the government during the war. They face housing shortages and separation from home as they assist Uncle Sam while hoping to return home after victory. Local groups try to help, but comforts of family remain hard to match.
A solitary marcher moves through a park while a woman feeds a squirrel. He carries a flower held aloft as if an altar, amid visitors who pause to watch the slow procession and ponder its meaning in youth’s garden.
An officer drills recruits and a boy attempts to emulate a sentry. The officer demands more pep and the recruit responds with a forceful halt. An advertisement segment offers Onticura Ointment and Onticura Soap for dandruff and itchy scalp with a free sample address in Boston.
British Delegate Appleton at a New York trade union congress warned that militarism survives by necessity, likening armies to a parable about water and swimming. The remark touched on the world’s inability to proceed without armed forces and sparked reflections on outcomes.
A Des Moines war work bulletin recounts a corporal seeking a chaplain at Camp Dodge to marry him. The hostess confirms coordination of a license and the girl, noting the groom must provide the license and formalities. The call ends with thanks and farewell.
Quoted exchange reflects a lighthearted view of a travel outing with cheerful imagery. Dialogue hints at enjoying a journey and memorable moments during the trip.
A fragmented ad style excerpt urges examining a bottle of Castoria for infants and children with the signature claimed as used for over 80 years. It notes children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria and references yellow journalism without clear dates or additional details.
An advertisement-style feature promotes Hatonic tablets by H L Kramer as a cure for indigestion and related stomach woes. It claims quick relief from bloating heartburn and gas, improves appetite, and enables enjoying meals without post-meal distress. The copy urges purchasing from druggists and warns against imitations.
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