davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
50rW0[lllL1l2 ENp

h1-5ly more than a metre at the hem. One of these is simply a piece of straight tissue folded about the fig ure with the edges overlapping for several inches in the back; the play thus privided supplies the width need ed for walking. Another in scantily pleated at intervals from a shallow yoke. Another is adorned with two panels which are tucked three times crosswise and fall, one over each hip, almost to the skirtedge, where they are weighted with fur bands.> The skirt of one piece frock is attached to the top section at the hip, and the top thus forms a shallow yoke below the narrow belt The belt is rather closely drawn about the figure and the resulting silhouette is very smart.
 Here and there we see a straight leather belt rather tightly adjusted at the normal waist line. This belt may be an inch or two inches in width and is made of black or tan vanished leather. A frock of Scotch plaid in dark colors is thus belted with black while 6 frock of gray design is oddly belted and bound with beige leather.
 A tendency to tighten the silhou- cite at the waist is observed in cer- tain quarters, but the tight belt will surely not be featured extensively at the openings. However, since we look in vain for a real change in silhou- cite, it is likely that at the openings we shall see many variations of the expected straight silhouette.
 Any one who has ever followed the vagaries of French coats will want, this year, to go on following. But be- fore starting, there is no law against knowing where one is going. Coats are running to great lengths-three- quarters or longer; they are often full. even slightly circular, but they do their best to fall straight, sometimes from the shoulder without a belt, sometimes belted only in front, some times belted only behind. It is even muttered that some of the tailored coats are to have Japanese bows be hind. But We don't see how Paris is going to get away with that. How ever, Paris has surprised us before and we like to be surprised, we frank ly confess.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

JiggerviIIe Mission, Upper Lowell.
 Come to Christian Endeavor Friday evening at 6:45. Subject, How tO Work Together" We assure you a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

novelty pockets. Silk embroidery in self-color affords attractive and ap- propriate trimming. The color is of muskrat fur A large, dressy sailor completes the outfit.
 An ideal dance frOck for autumn wear is in rose tulle and trimmed with costly silver metal lace. Simplicity is the keynote for the lines are straight, except for the slight sugges- tion of the barrel line on the sides. This is obtained by the arrangement of the lace. The double tunic effect falls over a foundation skirt of rose satin. Of particular interest is the bodice with "V" neck and elbow length sleeves. For the young girl there is nothing so becoming and ap- propriate as the soft tulle sleeves.
 It is safe to predict that fur will prove the predominant item in the way of trimming this fall. Judging from the new models shown it would seem to indicate that this form of trimming is to be the thing. The coat | in French blue broadcloth fashioned on straight lines, the only break be- ing in the line formed by the pouch pockets A broad belt of self-mate- rial is held in place by two large fur ! buttons. The deep roll collar and cuffs are of seal. Button boots and large ribbon trimmed velvet hat complete the outfit.
 The Applique SO noticeable on au- tumn hats has extended it's sphere of influence. The black design is em- broidered with ivory and rose silk to gold tulle sleeves and a tunic of gold tissue lined with red tissue. A pet ticoat of rose tulle with ivory beads. The cape-coat model which origin ated last year seems destined to con tinued favor in this winter of super latively warm costumes. A sumptu- ous development of a model in black velvet, literally trimmed with gray rabbit which again finds favor with the Parisienne.
 It would seem a fixed persuasion of designer that sashes end at the sides. The severity of a red satin evening frock is softened by silver embroidered silver tulle. but nothing interferes with the new and unex- pected severity of the sleeves.
 To be black and white in Paris Is still a certain means to the end of being smart Black chantilly and white satin are the materials of a model for evening wear and band Of kolinsky divides the one from the oth- CT by narrow line.
 Among the few fashions which can even momentarily distract the design CTS attention from jersey cloth is satin, particularly satin in the dark colors and an afternoon frock of mar ron satin gains touch of Oriental ism from cashmere embroidery in red, black and beige.
 l. Aubusson is a trimming material made In several widths and colors.
 The high tam-o'shanter crown of an afternoon hat of brown velvet is made in sections united by brown velvet cords and around it is band of biege grosgrain ribbon which forms bow at the back. On the brim is a band of beige colored goose feathers with strands of beige ostrich springing from it. With this hat are worn scarf and huff of silver fox. The scarf is made of the whole animal and unlined. The huff is small and round.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Silk embroidery decorates a num- Der of the dressy suit models. The suit is developed in blue velour. the skirt is quite full and short enough to afford a glimpse of the spats. The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
Y. ". C. A. Notes

Mrs c. s. Thompson, president Of the board of directors of the local association, returned this week from Long Beach, where she has been spending the summer. She will be most heartily welcomed at her post. as her enthusiasm and keen insight into association work has been great ly missed.
 Thursday evening, October 4, the annual reception for the teachers of the city will be held. This large group of young people should be better known among the towns-folk, and the public is most cordially invited to come and meet them at this time. Some of them come fresh from col lege and are daily giving their best to the children of the community.
 Miss Hazelle Rowe. of the High school. and Misses Fiers, Gallagher and Fitzgerald have identified them- selves with the association.
 Miss Bernice Vivian McCurdy, of Pasadena, Cal, who arrives this morn- ing. completes the secretarial force for this year. She will do girls and extension work. class in English for Mexican young women will be one of the first things done. Miss Me Curdy majored in Spanish in her col lege work and is well qualified for this phase of the work.
 This afternoon at 5 o'clock there will be a social sing. New song books have just been received which con- tain some of the newer hymns of ser vice as well as those that never grow old. Miss Mccall will lead the music and tea will be served after the sing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

and children. spoke last Wednesday of their terrible need. and from now on this group of women will devote their energy to this.
 A military class will be started soon. the course to consist of six les sons. Mrs. c. s. Wilson is the in structor. Registrations will be re- ceived at the office at any time.
 Knitting socks for soldiers" has penetrated the walls of the |. W. C. A. and each Monday evening a group of young women struggle to conquer and master the shiny steel needles. Always room for more and teachers at hand.
 The employment bureau of the Y w. c. A. is striving hard to find and meet the needs of the community Calls for domestic help have come re peatedly to our office that we could not supply. so letters have been writ ten to agencies in nearby places iT order to devise some cooperative plan. The results from some of thesS replies are summarized as follows Fl Paso informs that Mexicans could possibly be secured if transportation was forwarded. Los Angeles Y. w C. A. has 400 applications which car not be filled, owing to the lack o girls. Phoenix at present could moi furnish help of any kind, and the! also have many applications for hell on file Douglas is struggling witf the same problems. There is a will ingness shown in all the letters to co operate in every possible way.
 During this week the business mer will be visited by representatives O our bureau to ascertain what tht needs. present and probable, are anC how the Y. w. c. A. may best serv, them.
 Mrs. A. W. Colton, one of the newl! elected secretaries, is in charge o this work and calls should be mad, direct to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Another letter comes to the sec retary's desk from one of the old stand bys," Mir. c. E. Livingston. announcing his csntonment location
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Mir. Clark Butterfield who is guard ing Lowell for Uncle Sam, transferred his membership in the Minneapolis "Y'' to Bisbee. His home is in Den yer. We extend to him our heartiest welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

The Wednesday afternoon At Home" which has been a time of acquaintance for new women in the city. has a new purpose for their ac- tivity. Mrs. Frantzen. who is secur-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
WOMAN NOW IN
 PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading 8 Pinkham Adver-
 tisement.

Paterson, N. J.-"I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
NoTRE DAME DU cAMoUFLAeE.

Concealed behind complete disguise, Be-powdered to her very eyes, Her naturally tinted nose Is whitened like the Alpine snows. Cheeks that should wear a fleeting
 flush
 Are daubed into a fleeting blush. Eyebrows, bereft of normal shades. She pencils black as ace of spades, Her hair, the crowning gift of God, Is touched to match the goldenrod. Outwitting Nature with her art, She so transforms her facial chart, We decorate her with this badge "0ur Lady of the Camouflage"
 GENEVA WOLCOTT.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
HARD-TIMES DANCE.

Elks may celebrate hard times with "hard-times" dances but the name bellies the fact The dance held at the Elks' home on Friday night, was dressed in shabby clothes, but it was anything but that in reality. In fact the dance was a symbol of good times in every sense of the word and the hundred couples proved the oft-stated truism that the Elks make excellent hosts at most any kind of entertain ment.
 Miss Phronsie Cain, the accom-. plished daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cul- len A. Cain of Warren, left last Sun day morning for St Louis, where she entered Loretto College. Miss Cain has made many friends among the younger society set in the Warren district since here arrival here. She will remain in the Missouri metropo- lis all winter.
 J N ny 1h D- and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe have returned from their trip to the national capi- tai and other eastern points.
 **
 Miss NJ J. Evans was the guest of her brother, W. D. Evans. of this city. Miss Evans is a resident of Chicago.
 * *
 Mrs. J. A. Miller, of Douglas, spent a few days in this city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Kelly.
 **
 Mrs. Harry Robertson. of Fort Hua- chuca, was a visitor in the district and was registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Mrs. Roswell Champion left last week for Fl Paso, where she is the guest of relatives.
 Miss Nora Budd spent a short time in the Huachucas last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

at the Eighty-first company's batal- lion, Camp Taylor, Ky Says he is now T full-fledged "Sammie' and as he expressed it. to his mind there were many worse things than being a soldier boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

and children. spoke last Wednesday of their terrible need. and from now on this group of women will devote their energy to this.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Mir Blackburn has just joined the ''Y" and the beginning Spanish class.
 Mir. C. Beverly has just returned from work on a fruit ranch in north ern California. He is taking few days vacation in the district. He had made arrangements for the study of higher mathematics.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

A military class will be started soon. the course to consist of six les sons. Mrs. c. s. Wilson is the in structor. Registrations will be re- ceived at the office at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

H. F. SnObohm is a recent arrival in the district from Los Angeles. Mr. Snobohm was employed in Los An geles by the Universal Film com pany. playing juvenile parts. Until about six months ago. Mir. Snobohm was a member of the Central Y NJ. c. A. of Tottenham Court Board. Lon don, England. He speaks highly of the Y. M. c. A. work in connection with transport and mine sweeping section of the Royal British navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

M. H. Briseker is another new ar rival in the district from Minneapo- lis. Mir Briseker was formerly em- ployed by the Minneapolis Tribune. He writes scenarios and hopes to make Bisbee the background for his next one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Miss Huetta Brown daughter of Mrs. George Poole, entertained num- ber of her young friends at her home in the Johnson hotel last Wednesday
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Mir. E. H. Casey. some time a resi- dent here. has joined the 'Y" and feels that the privileges cannot be beaten in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Boys! Secretary Waldecker wants to know every boy in the district. In case you don't know better. call at the building and show yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Captain J. P Hodgson, of the Phelps Dodge corporation, and wife are spending a few weeks taking in the sights of the various resorts of Southern California They expect to return here about the middle of Oc- tober
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

The total enrolment of the boys department is 231. New members are coming in slow. but sure. every day. Those who have been taken in during the past week are: Bert Morse, Charles Clarke. Lawrence Sul- livan. Lyle Noyis and Howell C. Ragsdale.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

MT. c. Shearer was so impressed by the looks of our building that he decided to join yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Glad to welcome SO many new mem bers this month. Keep your eye op- en, and. yes, your mouth too, for the big banquet next month.
 Here is Germany's ambition. as stated by one of her scholars: We want to become a world-people. Ls. us remind ourselves that the belief in our mission as a world-people has arisen from our originally purely spir- itual impulse to absorb the world in to ourselves"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

B. R. Cloyd of the c. O. engineer ing forces has joined tho aviation corps and will leave soon to fly for Uncle Sammy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

The need of the kind of work the association is doing is emphasized by the war departments statement, that of the first 3O154 men who enlisted for the regular army when the call was made. only S.752 were accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

e Aubusson is a trimming material
 made In several widths and colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

novelty pockets. Silk embroidery in self-color affords attractive and ap- propriate trimming. The color is of muskrat fur. A large, dressy sailor completes the outfit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

Mir and Mrs. Sam Verran were in Tombstone and witnessed the depar- ture of the boys that left Wednesday for Camp Funston. Mrs. Nerran's son, Robert E. Taggart, was among the number that left.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30
SPIRES-STEVENS.

MT. and Mrs. Sam Kyle have re- turned from a pleasant two weeks vacation at Los Angeles and the beaches, where they met many Bis bee people and had a very enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-30

It would seem a fixed persuasion of a designer that sashes end at the sides The severity of a red satin evening frock is softened by silver embroidered silver tulle. but nothing interferes with the new and uneX- pected severity of the sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15

Only since the expulsion Of Robert
Grimm has the public had a glimpse OF
the German intrigue in the interna-
tional, and especially IN the Russian
Socialist movement.
Russians Still Hopeful
Nevertheless, Russia naively hopes
yet that the international conference In
Stockholm may prepare peace; the
people still cling to the fiction, care
fully kept alive by German agents, that
the German Socialists can influence
their government or make a revolu-
ton; they are kept in ignorance OF the
fact that the Social Democratic party
in Germany has neither real influence
nor revolutionary intentions; that, on
the contrary, they are the tools TO save
! their government and the interests OF
| their own backward country, without
! regard TO the suffering Of France, Bel
| GUM, Serbia and Poland.
Thus. the honest but naive en-
/ thusiasts are working side by side with
! the darkest reactionary elements who
! at any price wish to discredit the revo-
| luton and the Provisional Government
| and therefore at present. hide under
/ the banner Of the majority Socialist:
! (Bolshiviki), as they know that MIN,
Of their real political sentiments woulc
at once arouse the people to united
action against them. German spies ano
| agents swarm here and are suppIylns
money where their cause may dement,
1 In Stockholm a German bureau is
openly acting; Russian political emit
| grants returning TO their country are
! offered money mostly fake Russian
money!. propaganda literature i0i
peace, and against the Allies, espeelallS
| England. The Petrograd papers weeS
/ ago announced that 100000 ruble'
! had been transferred from Stockholm
/ to P .trograd for distribution among
the peace press, which till recently was
J sent in truckloads to the front tol
/ Gratis distribution among the soldiers
II must be acknowledged that Lenlne
| Kallontai, Balabonoff, Trotsky, Limo
yeef. Lunacharsky, Axelrod and others
who returned through Germany, arr
very active, and that the pro.reVoiu
! tionary government parties might nave
displayed more energy and methodlca
propaganda to counterfeit the Lenlhls
, phrases of the Capitalist classes OF al
countries are responsible for the wal, ,
"all governments are alike (thougl
Russia Is the living example 10 th'
| contrary, "class struggle" lnterna,
tional proletarist," universal peace,
etc phrases which the ordinary kus
sian worker and soldier greediiy hster
TO. while unable to distinguish oetwee'
the theory and the reality OF THIS pro
| German propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15
Russians Claim
Gains in East;
Denied by Berlin
Rurnanians Said to Have
Advanced in Lower
Moldavia

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Petrograd and
Berlin issue Numerically opposed
statements tonight regarding the mil
itary situation in Lower Moldayia,
where the only fighting Of any i'm
portance along the East front is IN
progress. Berlin declares that the
Russian and Rumanian forces are be-
ginning TO yield to the Teutonlc at
tacks in the mountainous area between
the Trotus, Putna and Sereth rivers
On the contrary, Petrograd asserts that
General Tcherbatchef's troops are
standing firm at all points in this
region and the declares that the Ruma-
mans, striking from Ocna, on the Tro.
tus, have advanced westward and
stormed the village Of Slanic, as well
as the heights about five miles south
west of Groze Chit.
Slanic is considerably west OF Ocna
and near the TransylvaniEn border. II
hardly seems possible that the Ru-
manians would advance in this dlrec-
tion if their rear were IN danger from
Mackensen's thrust northward. both
Ocna and Slanic are on the branch ran
road running into the main line when
Mackensen is trying to control, ana !,
this system were III udHbti II "N"'N
seem suicidal TO prosecute adventures
which depended upon 1t.
Petrograd says that Mackensen
German armies, after strong artillery
preparation, developed heavy attacks IN
the direction of Marasechti, which IS
Just east of the main north and soutn
railway and considerably north OF FOX
shani. All these assaults, according 70
the Russian war statement, were sig
naily defeated. A..
The region Of the attack shows that
Mackensen has advanced but little IN
several days and that he is meetlng
with stiff resistance. II, however, the
Berlin official statement is correct, the
only recourse of General Tcherbatchen
would be to withdraw across the
Sereth River and defend Jassy, the
present Rumanian capital, from the
east bank of the stream. But the de-
fence of the Russo-Rumanian armies
gives increasing hope that disaster IN
Rumania may still DE STAYED of.
Petrograd reports naval operations IN
the Black Sea in which two large Turk.
ish barges loaded with benzine and
twenty-five sailing ships were sunk.
Minor operations in the Caucasus show
that the Russian forces in Turkish Ar
nenia are not entirely idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15
"Our Enemy Is Hunger"
German Prisoners Say

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Rus
sian Embassy was informed by the
Petrograd Foreign Office to-day that
there is a general calm on the Galician
front, except in the vicinity of Brody,
where the Germans are making intense
efforts 20 gain strategic points.
In the Southern Carpathians and IN
Rumania the German push is less spir-
tied and the Russians have scored sew
oral successes. The reasons for the
decreasing force of the German press
ure on those fronts were said 10 be the
energetic Russian counter attacks and
the total lack of German reserves. The
Germans are being held in the direc-
ton of the Sloutch and Boftisna rivers.
Germany is expected to withdraw
some of her forces on Russian territory
because of the impossibility of holding
the vast spaces recently occupied with
out adequate reserves. To hold them,
the Petrograd advices stated, Germany
will have to detach troops from the
Western front.
German prisoners say the German
troops are very short Of food and that
common epigram among them is "Our
enemy is hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15
Big Russian Farley Planned
All Shades of Opinion To Be
Represented in Conference

PETROGRAD, Aug. 14.-More then
1000 persons have been invited by the
government to attend the conference
which is to be held in the kremlin
Palace, at Moscow, August 2b'2'
70 consider in their broadcast as
meets the situation of the nation and
the plans for the new national govern
ment.
Those who have been asked to at
tend include all members Of the foui
Dumas, other persons prominent ~
public life, and representatives OIL al
important organizations, whether .po'
litical, economic. commercial or scien'
tifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-15
u. S. Soldiers Not
"Sammies," They Say

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Monday, Aug 10 Delayed
Not until the recent arrival in camp Of
certain American newspapers did the
soldiers of the American expeditionsry
upon them the name of Sammy"
That name never is heard on this
side. Within the last few days the cor
respondent Of The Associated Press has
been approached by great numbers Of
the officers and men asking that some
thing be sent home telling the people
there how the standard bearers Of the
American army really resent what they
consider an inept. undignifed and irri-
tating name.