davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

It seems ro be unanimously agreed that the onepiece dress and separate coat shall supersede the tailored suit this winter. For one thing the com fort of these long. warm coats with their huge fur collars cannot be de- nied, and their legnth gives added warmth below the waist that is lacking in the suit.
 The new coats are much more at tractive than those of last winter which were rather heavy and loose and with few variations to choose from. This year the different styles are so numerous as to be almost bewildering but the essential de;ails are about the same.
 The smooth finished, supple mater ials are the most favored, such as ve lours and broadcloth, and owing to the scarcity of wool. velveteen will be us- ed a great deal both in coats and dresses. Another new material is call ed silver-bloom cheviot. This is a particularly attractive material hav- ing a slightly rough surface with a fieck of white in it. It is suitable for almost any occasion and looks we'll ov- CT sports cloths as over a satin dress.
 Odd shades of brown and gray seem to be worn most as nearly all furs har- monize with these colors. Dark brown or purple broadcloth is very lovely combined with seal and looks we'll in the evening also.
 l Very smart tailored coats are seen without any fur trimming but the little touch of luxury added by bit of fur is hard to resist. The shoulders are close fitting and the collars huge. Opin- ion seems to be divided on the sub ject of cuffs and they may be either of fur or simply the material It is left to the fancy of the wearer as both styles are in good taste.
 One distinctive feature of this sea- son is the large shawl collar or fur. It is round over the shoulders and reaches to the waist line in front. An other new collar is a very high straight band of fur which turns over like a cuff. This is quite different from any of last season. The large, convertible crushed collar is still used but is giving way to the shawl collar. Sleeves are close fitting in keeping with the slim silhouette and suffs are wide and straight
 The skirts are long. reaching to the bot tom of the dress.
 Belts also give a great latitude in choice. In the soft semi-htted coats the sash belts are very popular, while in the heavier tailored coats the wide stitched belts are used. usually with some new. odd way of closing. On very attractive broadcloth had the front closing in surplice style with the sash belt in one with the fronts and tying at the back. This style is very much used in the one-piece dress es
 Another innovation which is very new is that of lining silk coats with wool. One imported model of heavy. black satin was lined with a deep shade of tan velours de laine Or wool velour. It had an extremely wide band of nutria fur at the bottom and huge collar and cuffs.
 The tailored one-piece dresses for general wear are usually made of serge or combination of serge and satin This material continues to be a favor ite as it tailors so well and will wear indefinitely if properly care for. Very
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

After consultation with representa- tives of Carranza, state department has come to conclusion that to avert an economic crisis Mexico must have immediately 100.000,OO0 bushels of corn and substantial addition to her gold supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Lewis of Illinois, charged in an ad- dress here tonight.
 This is being done in payment for the assistance lent Spain in the Span ish-American war;" said the senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
SPAIN IS ACCUSED.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, Nov g. Spain is using her money and infiu- ence in support of Germany in the war, United States Senator J. Hamilton
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
CONFERENCE ABANDONED.
(By Review Leased Wire.) ,

THE HAGUE. Nov. 9.-The Dutch anti-war council announced that the peace conference to have been held at the Hague. November 19. has been abandoned
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

the slogan of the enthusiastic mem bers of the military classes as they are putting the finishing touches to their work, which does Mrs. Wilson, their instructor. full credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

The girls secretary, Miss McCurdy. is continually planning new work as well as establishing that already be- gun more firmly. Mrs. w. P. Sims. chairman of the girls work commit tee and Miss McCurdy held con ference with some of the directors of the work in Warren, in reference to Campfire and similar organizations. Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. Whitwell. Mrs. R. Nj. Fox and Mrs. Anderson will assume the guardianship of clubs to be or ganized.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Cafeteria patrons are accepting with loyalty the meatless and wheat less days, and even a scrap of food left on the plates frequently elicits a challenge to 'Hooverize" from fel- low patron. Rye and cornbread taste most delicious when you eat it with the feeling that you are helping send wheat to those who need i. more than you do.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

The new nome nursing class will meet for the first time. Thursday ev- ening at ' o'clock at the Copper Queen hospital, with Mrs. Jason as teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Mrs. Herrick entertained in the se- ries of parties for the permanent blind relief fund on Thursday evening. Twelve guests enjoyed Mrs. Herrick's hospitality and contributed toward the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Two hats for tue cost of one" is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

On Wednesday evening the house girls entertained their young women friends, as we'll as each other, with little girls party" Games of child hood days were played and dollies, Teddy-bears and all-day suckers were much in evidence, and the costuming created a continual rund of merri- ment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Y.pW. C.kA.aNotes

The week preceding the regular monthly meeting of the board of di- rectors is always full of committee meetings, and the past week has been no exception. Religious, social, mem bership. extension and employment work has made the week a busy one. A called meeting of the board was to a telegram from the Pacific coast field headquarters asking that a rep resentative be sent to very import war-work council. to be held in Los Angeles on Friday. Mrs. c. s. Thomp- nesday evening. She is expected to return Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

The cabinet of the High school "Y" met in executive session Wednesday afternoon. This organization follows closely that of the student associa- tions of our colleges and will help to link high school and college life. A what next" series of talks will be given this fall. when women of va rious professions will speak to the club ou the different lines of work open to the girl after she finishes col lege.
 The Pollyanna club of the Lincoln school met Tuesday after school, elect ing the following officers: Ruth Moon, president; Emma Warren. vice president; Caroline Gherna. secretary, and Edith Cobbe, treasurer.
 The world fellowship week, Novem- Der HIS, will be observed in part by the association. Vesper services will be observed Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. led by Miss McCurdy. and all school girls are invited. Miss McCur- dy will tell what the association is doing for girls of other countries.
 The new nome nursing class will meet for the first time, Thursday ev-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Among the women who enjoyed bridge at the home of Mrs. F. F.. Shine on Thursday, were Mesdames A Houle, W. B. Gohring. J. E. Curry. Cleon Knapp, c. H. Fitzgerald. NJ. P. Johns. A. J. Balmforth. C. M. Lynn, C. E. Gollwitzer. F. c. Hurst E. C. Ruff ner and J. B. Rawlings.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Mrs C. H. Heisler of Warren, Mrs U. E. Demo. and Richard Edwards left Wednesday night for Central City Colorado, called there by the unex pected death of their father, John Ed. wards. Another son. John Edwards Jr.. who went to Camp Funston with the last quota and was later transfer red to Camp Kearney. California. is leaving there for Central City. Col.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Mrs. F. c. Hurst is chairman of the committee that is to look after the comfort of the Warren district soldier boy while he is in camp this winter
 and the first work of the committee is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Miss Ethel Warner and Miss Der. nice Blackmoor will leave this even ing on the Golden State Limited to visit the fair. They will visit friends at Roosevelt and at Tucson before re turning home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

A comfortable kit for the soldier tains everything from toilet articles and tobacco to writing and sewing ma terials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

The permanent blind relief fund re- ceived a decided increase last week, from the second series of bridge par ties. Those who entertained were Mesdames E. C. Campbell, c. s. Thompson Ben Frankenberg, F. E. Shine. E. E. Ellinwood, Howard Ster- ling and Walter O'Malley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Rev. and Mrs. Harshman entertain ed the members of the official boar of the church and their wives Monda, evening. November 5. It was the ar nual meeting. and C. H. Vail was elect ed president of the board. Owen Rhoades. Secretary. Dr. F. w. Haas -financial secretary and Frank Brur ing, treasurer. Eighteen young me
 have gone from the congregation L
 the war. and the board adopted 'ei ter of greeting and friendship to b
 sent to them. and also ordered tha church paper, The California Chri: tian Advocate, should be sent to eacl of them. After the business sessiol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

Small round turbans have a wide band of fur around the brim and crowns of velvet of a color matching the fur.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
SAILORS LEARN GOLF
Americans Put English Club on
Paying Basis.
Caddies Are Attracted From Distant
Parts By Tales of Generosity of
Visitors.

Base American Flotlla in British
Waters.-The American officers are be
I coming t0p.notch golfers. Only a hand
full of them played the game back in
I the states but now every destroyer
numbers three or four devoteeS OF the
sport. The season is now In full swing
and almost any fair day groups may
be seen monOpolizing the liaks. The
Americans not only have revived the
game in these parts, but so many of
them have taken up golf that they have
put the local club on a paying basis
and generally made themselves popular
with the residents.
When the Americans arrived the
links. which are on the top of the cliffs
overlooking the sen. We're somewhat
neglected, but they haye.no been put
into irst-cass condition. the grass has
been cut and the green's have been
rolled as never before. Caddies have
been attracted from distant parts, en-
couraged by the generosity of the
Americans, whose tips are much
sought after
The clubhouse Is most picturesque
old castle built In 1888.
Tea is served In the great room of
the castle. Whltewash alone covers
the rough stone walls and the ceiling.
Outlines an old native member of
the club will drop in to regae the
Americans with tales of the clubhouse
or anecdotes of the game. A native
who gave up making golf sticks and
bags has returned to his profession
since the yankee INVASION and he
gives up his spare moments to teach
ing the American beginners the fine
points of the game.
The course Is a nine-hole affair with
plenty Of hazards. but the Americans
can play on an lS-hole course by Wis
Ting another links some five miles
from their base.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
IL Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
Eat All You Need, Including Candy
Reduce Your Weight-Heres
the Secret.

Lack of fresh air, it is said, weak.
ems the oxygen.carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many
of the vital organs is hindered there.
by, The heart action becomes weak,
work is an effort and the beauty Of
the figure is destroyed
Fat put on by indoor life is I'M
healthy, and if nature is not assisted
In throwing it off a serious case of
obesity may result.
When YOU feel that you are getting
too stout take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure
mas become a joke and your health
ruined through carrying around a bur.
den Of unsightly and unhealthy fat
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply, and get from any
druggist small box of oil of korein
capsules: take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night Also
follow the simple directions that come
with the box.
A testing supply Of oil Of korein
capsules, with interesting book, will
be mailed free lin plain envelope if
you write to Korein Company, 118
last 2Sth St, 307-N. New York, N. Y.
Weight yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. OIL of korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
and helps the digestion
To those who realize that over
stoutness imperils health in numor
Gus ways, in addition to constant
mental and physical discomfort, this
suggestion 10 try simple harmless.
reliable means of probable speedy
relief should be most welcome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
The ELEPHANT.

Nature supplies elephants witt
tuSks 40 weapons Tor defense as well
as for uprooting trees in search for
food. Their small eyes are supplied
with nictitating film to rid them Of
dirt and small flies. They take mud
baths to stand or the sun at its hot
test as we'll as 70 keep off the many
small insects which annoy them. Ma
ture also provides a number of small
birds which stay on them continually.
living on the small flies and other in
SectS found on their backs.
The elephants only equal in combat
is the rhnoceros, hut neither is usu-
ally beligerently inclined toward the
other. The elephants only deadly en-
envy is the human ivory hunter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
EUTHANASIA AGAIN.

DIR. Haiselden of Chicago, who
aroused big medical controversy a
year or two ago by refusing to save
the life of baby born hopelessly de.
fective, has come into the limelight
again 1t is another case Of "euthan-
asia" or painless death rather than a
life of continued suffering.
But in the present case Dr.. Hasel.
den goes farther. Instead of merely
permitting an infant to die by the
passive method of refusing surgical
aid, DR., Haiseldent has taken matters
actively into his own. hands. He has
been administering opiates which,
while intended incidentally to relieve
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
SHEEP FOR LAWN MOWERS.

The city of Denver has ordered g..
600 sheep for delivery next spring. 1t
Is going to turn them loose in the
parks and let them NOW the grass,
thereby saving the cost of machines
and labor, keeping the lawns in bet
ter condition than could be maintained
by the usual process, asd producing
a valuable by.product of lamb. mutton
and wool
American municipalities are just
beginning to realize that the sheep
is the finest of law mowers. Brook.
iyn and few other cities have kept
small Hocks in their parks in late
years, but have regarded them as
ornamental rather than utilitarian
Abroad, sheep have long been used
Tor this purpose, Flocks may be seen
grazing in almost any English pub.
lie park.
our government advocates gen
eral adoption of the practice II esti.
mates that several hundred thousand
sheep could be maintained in our city
parks, with benefit to the lawns say.
ing to the public and enlargement of
the country's food supply.
Owners Of private lawns Of any con.
siderable size might do well to take
the hint. Why go to the trouble and
expense of moving the grass-and
impoverishing the soil--when coup.
10 OF sheep would othe work more
effectively, making a smoother green.
er lawn?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
CHINA.

1t may be regarded as a rattle
high handed procedure for two gov
ernments to agree on a policy regard
ing friendly third nation, without
consulting that nation. as Japan ant
the United States have done with re
gard to China. But in this case the
matter could hardly have been hand
led otherwise. And it seems likely to
result to the satisfaction of China
herself.
Certainly the Chinese people have
no reason for thinking, as some of
them do just now, that the American
people have turned from their old
role of friendly helpfulness. There is
more real friendliness toward China
in this country today than ever be
fore And the Lansing Ishii agree
ment seems, in letter and spirit. a
proof of this friendship.
1t is intended to safeguard China
II specifically provides that Japan.
while engaging in legitimate business
activities in hina, shall respect China's
activities in China, shall respect
China's political and commercial in
tegrity and maintain the open door"
to America and other nations.
II Japan keeps her agreement,
China will have small cause for com
plant. Japan in the past has scrup-
ulously kept agreements made with
us. even when they lacked the binding
quality of formal treaties. We have
no reason for thinking that she will
do otherwise in this case. When she
does, 1t will be time for whatever ac-
ton or circumstances may demand on
our part
What the present arrangement
amounts to is that China is now under
the protection of sort of Asiatic
Monroe Doctrine enforced by Japan,
with the moral support Of the United
States. That policy. honestly pur-
sued. will protect China as our Mon.
roe Doctrine has protected Latin
American republics China needs this
safeguard because as yet she Is weak
and open to foreign aggression, as the
little American republics were for so
long. When she is able to stand
alone, it will be time for her spokes
men to resent agreements made, over
her head, for her advantage And
when that time comes. well gladly
stop meddling.
Americans have no Joy in the
white mans burden" as regards the
yellow race or any other race. We
want to see every other race stand
alone, strong and free. so that we
can attend tc or own business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17

pain, are meant primarily to calse a
slow and painless death
The baby in question is said to have
head SO small and deformed that ii
is certainly doomed to be an idiot If
it lives. 1t also has a structure of the
windpipe which makes its breathing
labored and painful Life means
nothing to that child, says the phys.
ician And its continued existence
perhaps means death to the mother.
For the sake of the baby and its par
ents, and of society in general, he ad-
vocates the elimination OF all such
detectives.
Where such lives are shortened. 3"
he says. the parents lives are pro-
longed"
A keen controversy Is raging over
this question, in the medical profes-
sion asd among the laity. 1t would
be hard to say whether public opin-
ion will uphold DR.. Haiselden or con.
denim him. Most medical opinion ap-
pears to be against him. And vet
there are those who maintain that
most doctors are at heart in agree
ment with DR.. Haiseldent, and object
to his public methods rather than
his principles~-that Is fact, many OF
them have repeatedly done the same
sort of thing without saying any
thing about it,
Despite the abuse to which "euthan-
asia is subjected, the principle is
received more tolerantly than it was
few years ago We may yet see
the day when law and sentiment both
viii sanction such procedure as that
OF DR. Haselden in a case SO simple
and clear as the present one But
1t isn't likely that either law or senti-
ment will ever sanction the leaving of
so important decision to one man
There will have to be at least a formal
cosultation of medical officers respon
sible to public authority.
----------------------.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM,
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oh
Stop Closing Rheumatism.

Stop dosing rheumatism.
lts pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say jack Robinson--out comes the
rheumatic pain "St. jacobs Oil' is
harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Il
takes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backrhe, neuralgia.
Timber upl Get % cent bottle
OF oldtime, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and In moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stifines- Don't suffer- Rub rLeuma-
tism away,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-17
OLD.TIME COLD CURE
> DRINK HOT TEA!

y Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water. upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink, a
teacup full at any time during the
DAY or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving. congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up cold. ~~1n,~ {,
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and HARMLESS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-06
NORWEGIAN
UNDER ARREST
Piano Factory Owners Pro-German
Activities Have Been too
Strenuous to Suit
Government

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Theo. HLunde,
a Norwegian, was to be arraigned to-
day on technical charge OF dis
couraging enlistment" He was ar
rested by federal officers last night
and held under $4,000.
Lunde, who is the head of factory
manufacturing piano parts. formerly
was treasurer of the Peoples Council
for Democracy and Terms Of Peace.
He was disowned by that organiza-
ton when he published a paper call
ed the Peoples Counsellor, which de-
clared that Germany should be al
lowed to keep the territory it has
conquered.
Lunde's pro-German activities are
alleged to have been renewed lately
His factory, it was said, has made
consfgnments of copper wire to Nor
way.
Federal authorities are investigat-
ing reports of mysterious telephone
calls to womep whose sons are in the
war, Informing them their boys had
been killed, either in fighting or
through summarizing of transports.
Scores of the malicious lies have
been reported in the last few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-06
FIRST IOWAN
TO BE KILLED
Cyrus w. West Of Company II, Third
Infantry Was First to Lose
His Life in the
Rebellion.

The first Iowa soldier killed in bat
tie during the civil war was Cyrus w.
West Of Co. II, Third Iowa infantry,
according to data collected by a mem.
Der of the research staff of the State
historical society. He was nineteen
years old when mustered in with the
company from Mahaska county on
June 8, 1851. He was killed at the
battle Of Monroe Station, Missouri. in
July, 1861. John Austin Gibbons,
while not member of an Iowa regi.
ment, was probably the second Iowa
soldier to be killed in action. He was
"a Dubuque boy, a member of Co. C,
First cavalry, United States army,
and was killed at Spring Creek Dug
Springs), Missouri, on August 2. 1861
At the battle of Wilson's Creek.
Missouri, on August 10, 1861. the fol.
lowing members Of the First Iowa in.
fantry were killed: Shelly Norman
ofaCo. "A; William R. Munsey of Co.
p; Alexander L. Mason, Alexander
Buchanan, and Charles c. Kitchener
of Co. G; Jacob V. Whippo of Co. r;
Hans Juazen Nehm Of Co. G.; Fred
Rhomberg and Louis Goennel of Co.
H; Joseph H. McHenry of Co. I: and
Perry Hoyt of Co. X. Frederick Dett-
mer Of Co. H was at first reported
killed, but later was found to be only
severely wounded.