davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08
SASH 4 POPULAR ACCESSORY
rally to the Attractiveness and
Premises to Remain.

The sash Of 1858 is a more So
phisticated and alluring accessory
than it's predecessor of a decade or
SC ago, and 1t IL adjusted to suit the
fancy Of the wearer or the artistic
conception Of the designer. Sometimes
the bow Is directly In the back, big
and broad, like the obi Of the maid OF
Old japan. Again the loops will be
placed ut the right or the left side, a
perky. jaunty arrangement Of silk or
satin, sometimes with one instead OF
two long ends and fringe edged. Then
there IL the broad girdle, usually OF
the material, deity Unanswered with
ends terminating IN tassels.
However Il IL introduced, the sash
IL Q distinctive feature OF the autumn
frock. Even the tailored serge, fash
toned severely, with high collar and
long. tight sleeves. boasts a sash these
days, at least one chic model does. the
sash being Of the material and termi-
mating In q wide bow at the normal
waistline In the back. Another use
for the material sash Is on the velvet
frock, one example being an old rose
velvet gown orn By . young girl in
one Of the new plays. It il . delight
fully simple gown, one-piece. medium
width skirt and wide girdle and broad
bow Of the velvet. A narrow band of
kolinsky outlines the round neck and
edges the modified kimono sleeves.
The sash, on the order Of the sweat
er accessory, Of medium width and
finished with balls and tassels of silk.
is still In vogue and It is particularly
adapted to the trim little gown OF tri-
colette Or the equally supple o
scrim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08
PUTS tLLLa<SS al t..- 49,.
New Trick 6roadeno the Fiat Out
lire Presented From The Front
or the Back.

The idea Of pulling back the fronts
uf I redingote or Jacket, In order TO-
show q wide expanse Of gown beneath,
IL not q mere idle trick that IL con-
fined to one garment. notes > fashion
writer. It il Fart Of q widespread
movement. It establishes . certain
silhouette. Il 10 . dominant note In
what Paris has done FOR the American
trade for three months. 1t Is . bit
new to rs; but It ID wise to look int
II well and consider 1t seriously. be-
cause, after all, the silhouette is more
important than the choice Of material
or color. II You get your lines right
you can take . great deal OF liberty
elsewhere In your costume.
This new trick IL . definite attempt
to put fullness ut the sides of the Ag~
ure and therefore broaden the fiat out
line that is presented from the front or
back. Short jackets + pushed back
tc give fullness under the arms; long
one are pushed back to give fullness
from shoulder to knees and new frocks
are specially designed with this sllhou-
cite In mind.
There IL . smart new blue serge
from Paris that has all its fullness ar
ranged from under the arms to the
hem Of the skirt. This fullness is.
made up from . succession Of plaits
that are held In over the hips by bands
OF military braid that cross the middle
Of the front and seem to broaden the
outline by several inches.
There is no effort to widen the hem
Of the skirt by e Of its %fullness.
It is securely pressed or stitched i'm
place, for as skirts grow longer they
grow narrower.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08

froek o. blue serge, fastened
IN diagonal line across front % bod.
lee and III q straight line down side
Of skirt. It opens at the knee e
show IN underskir< Of black satin.
The collar 10 % satin, the belt Ct
patent leather.
superseded. There il no sign Of this
the Paris exhibitions. but here and
there women are asking that their
clothes be more fitted to the figure,
even when they are cut In straight
line. We grow simmer, as Mr.. Hoover
asks rs to pull in U belts tighter.
We appear to be attenuated. seven
though We may be well nourished. We
do not propose to hide this slimness
under . bushel Of material, and 1t may
be that history will repeat itself from
the days Of the directoire, when it
was smart and patriotic to appear cut
10 the bone.
Al this hour the frock that you viii
Guy b cut In n piece. It may have
. draped skirt, q straight skirt, or 4
tInic skirt. Only the extremists win
wear this startling new American pull
b6ck skirt, but It II the herald Of
things to come.
One thing II quite true: The care
len. bungles0me line which was
brought about through the fashion for
the chemise frock win be eliminated
this sea00n. The medievals cut their
cloth to the lines Of their figures, and
there h almost 4 disposition toward
the old princess lines In certain Of the
frocks made by great houses.
The French gowns show q straighter
line than do the American ones, but
they are not bunglesome at the waist
because they are made Of thin material
which clings to the figure Or, In such
materials - velvet, velours and serge,
there Ii ! clever and complex adjust
ment Of panels under the arms that
Folds h whatever fullness would be
awkward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08

The Texas statewide statutory pro-
hibiflOn law was held ~uncOnstitu-
tIonal by the state court Vt criminal
appeals. -x-
Fosrth Liberty loan. subscriptions
II the Tenth district total $2e7.OOO,.
ca. or 100000 In G ct the dis
trict's allotment.
Great Improvement in the iHfnenza
situation Throughout Illinois was re-
psrteA by DR.. st. Clair Drake. state
public health director.
lBelsfum will never consent to Re-
vert 70 her former status a. . "nen-
tralixea nation" but Insists - peiiti-
epce. her ~spokesmen have announces.
Fsei Administrators Garfield nstiAeA
Lltuminous mine workers that IN In
crease In their wages 10 net warrant
ed ~ existing Information"
The department Of agriculture an
neunced that on October /, there were
1916, 9o7 ,S30 bushels Of wheat o. hand.
as compared with 1l4,331 80: Septein-
Der /.
Announcement has been made that
since the beginning Of the war British
troops have taken 327,416 enemy con-.
batant prisoners. including 264.242
Germans.
Karl LeibEnecht, GermaA socialist
leader. has been released after . long
imprisonment for political opposition
to the German government, Il Berlin
report says.
More than thirty soldiers were in
jured. two perhaps fatally, when nine
cars OF a troop train OH the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad left the rails
1t Elgin. III.
The nationwide campaign TO rairs
war work funds through sever organ
ixatinns will be conducted from No
vember II to 10. In spite Of the inhu-
ensa epidensic.
Goa shells prepared IN America are
.ssess ueau.v Any 70 IsI "sus -
Germany, Major II. W. Duffy Of the
ti..S'-A 'aer'csn Sss service uec'.Fee
- Oew lcrA'
-.
49, = '.e O w. w. "os.
-. !" 49, 1N"
S.s. uu1'". - csA'pa's1
~nscs ope''s Nev.
c<Ssu'"e ~ TIT. .essp'es ~ e.o'-
stak 's.''"'ns " Der.an =" NY
40 a~oc'ce1'on OF tue
aa'seT anu es.aO''snn'ent u repu'''
vs.
s'e'era - s''as s".r1su 'ne
8
Iu".su !. 49,. aeIl., 'sl.
~ 81 sH.r""s'''n.'y ne'os1 = e
49, plc@es' l'u'e
0s's"a '"s".
- 49,. : =. =. :. maintains ~
O.s''u,nss .s."p l'ouss =. ons
~s't'nk paper a"d -
we're s.ven g tue o'u'efs ~ : slns'e
"eek' Jpst recen''y.
N"'1'ns ~ 'ns "eonu'.'onn' sur
rensaeT - oelI''any ouk''1 % - con,
s'aefea. ne oni'ed s.'nc WORKER o.
America ,xaid IN q teIegrAm o freSi'
.'eset "l'S'sn = ..s.'hs v'e"s ~ tnt
1~'ess nosS ''O'n - NY.
-
i sa'.an s".s ~.
80 - AAo.ne1 80 = !lessseht ~
~. s.s... 49, 'I...eu'..s 49,.
$3.50 |. 49,. 49, e ~ 49, ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08

9y9lgJ1 - rhG WINK mako -
AF9w Lsesga.
NH fDa Quex PflvsA

s& z%%ssME 0
esGo6nahb pselisai. pssssea - othsp
-mo1noeasa alWessss1ao - -
0ansrsa Nsa1ssA
Repeets fren fairly reliable sources
0ay Hneondltienal surrender sf the
Acknowledgements nsnarchy IL inni-
nent.
Secretary Baker has 1eafsd the r.
port that the War department plans t.
<a1i III men within the draft up to -
gssrs By January I.
Colonel Roosevelt. former president
Ut The Unlted states. celebrated his
stxtieth hlrthday anniversary ct Oy-
ster Bny. n. J., Octobr n.
The German reichstas has adopted
! bill placing the solitary command
ender control Of the civil government.
according 70 LOndoa advices.
~ moving the nations clocks ahead
one hour, 1,25O,OOO tons Of coal have
been saved III seven months. accord
s3ng to ths fuel administration.
President Wilson'S reply to Ger
many was received In Paris with =
5eelingt that the note n just what the
allies have been wanting to force
Spoa - eaeny.
Oenersl Dullard's second American
Ae3d army y holding ~ line In the
Woesre sector, 0easral E1rshing has
enNa6Acsd 4 ~ reports - TIE War
1sparsasnt.
~. d. II. Ruaaner, secretary Of he
1sWa tlate hoard q Health. has n
ooea - ef6or Detnittlng cities 70 take
~ respeas1Aluty - llftlng tn In
Desass eloelsg 1Sesse.
Dssp1fe ~ peace parieying the war
Mn - - vel Into nsxts year before
sSaurnany = 1srcsd Iats soeaission. u
- ec1ntee - psactlcally III the chief
Gl1l1nyy o1asiesgp - WasAlaetsaL
Tech appespsiatioa ~ contIect ~
UoorlnDllna ~ c0agress now-amosnt u
UG1a4Oooye0 foe NH. purpnee1L 40
eosdlng - 1 recap1tutatIea sahanitted
- -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08
AUTUMN MODES

Millinery colorfngs r dull and one
tone effects are favored.
Orxandle and brushed wool form
Cue Of the oldest combinations.
Embroidefing u much used, espe-
cjally % geometrical designs.
Very little jewelry should be worn.
but pearls ! still permissible,
II r. always better to buy n cloak
or hat with really beautiful lines md
wear II for two or three than
tn purchase q cheap ordinary one and
wear e fcr just ~
The oood tuek Gown.
AoA0 makes = good luck gown Of
DIN brcWn Windsor satin. with the
4to1lco - gnaC1lne-nadp gold and BY,
mnl1ne ~ netal. Over the bust =
$3.50 ! hoeonnheo r brO~u, 61us and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-08

nesx of charles MI county vhich 4.
3 81 the ROO srain nro1uc,rg cam.
ties of south .Dakota.
.....n- 49,. -,
livestock killed ~ the railroads Of
the country. An effort has been
started 10 reduce this number. The
farmers are being urged to make spec
ial efforts for the projection or their
.cattle.s It Il claimed that one railroad
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
ITALIANS GRATEFUL
 FUR AMER|CA'S PART

TRIESTE, Tuesday, Nov. 5.-The rigid Austrian police control of this city was relaxed several days before the oc- cupation by the Italians. On Novem- Der l the Austrian provincial authori- ties were ordered to turn over their offices to a committee cf public safety, which they did peacefully. The com mittee took charge of the postoffice and railways and municipal affairs generally. The Austrian soldiers real izing that the Austrian armies had been defeated on the Italian front, be- gan leaving for their homes in various parts of the empire, demobilization having been commenced
 General Petit di Roreto, the Italian governor general, speaking to repre- sentative of the Associated Pess, said :
 'The coming of the Italians here means not only that we have routed our enemy on the battle field, but that we are here by conquest We have overcome the Austrians, who have dcmineered over, oppressed and scorned the Italians for so long.
 Tt also means that we have reunited lost daughter to the mother country. We have arranged strategic lines so that Italy no longer will have to live under the dread of an invader.
 Permit me to take this opportunity to render homage to the important and disinterested action of the United States, without which we would have been unable to win the war. We value the help of the Americans above all. | because it is disinterested and is solely for the peace of the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
JAPS FIGHT SIDE
 BY SIDE WITH TANK
IRepubliesn A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC. Oct lS.-Capture of Khaba- rovsk. Siberia, by American and Japa- nese troops has been 8 subject of mu- tuai reorganization by commanders of the troops Of the two nations which CO operated in this swift move of 420 miles north from Nladivosto1 to the point on the Amur River.
 The American troops were com handed by Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Morrow acting with the Twelfth Japa- rcse division. For the share of the Americans in the action, Lieutenant olonel Morrow has received a con- Erst1iatoTy message from Baron Cen 'ral Oyehsra. Chief of the Japanese General Staff, through General Otani, commander of the allied forces. In re- lrn, Lieutenant Colonel Morrow sent ne following message to Baron Gener- sl lychara.
 Eeneral Otanis campaign on the sSuri and the Amur for rapidity and success is truly remarkable. He landed st Nladivostok on the 18th of August, concentrated on the 25rd. and fought a brilliant and successful battle on the -iih On September 5th he had moved lis army 420 miles for the capture rf kh2barovsk: an accomplishment worthy of the best traditions of the tiorlous Japanese army.
 ' sincerely thank General Oi and 'le staff of the splendid 12th division ior all the courtesy and friendly feeling displayed to the American troops under my command. The serving together of lhe Japanese and American armies will more closely unite the already friendly r.sfions-7
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
Battle Summary
By the Associated Pressl

Deserted by all her former allies; her greatest military machine in pro- cess of destruction by onslaughts of the entente allied armies; her dream of world domination rudely dissipated,- Germany begs for cessation of Lostili- ties, notwithstanding the hard terms she knows she must face.
 Scarcely had the decision of the su- preme war council at Versailles, with regard to a cessation of hostilities with Germany, been made public than Ger many was speeding emissaries to Foch to learn what the commander in chiefs terms are to be.
 Meantime in France and Flanders the enemy forces are being given no rest. Along the whole battle dine in France, the British, French and Ameri- can troops have made further material gains and reclaimed numerous towns and villages. Thousands more O. Ger mans have been taken prisoners on all the sectors under attack.
 Generally, the enemy forces are in slow retreat but nevertheless at some points they aer offering sharp resist ance. particularly against the -Araeri- cans in the Mouse river region and the French in the old Argonne sector
 Ille IaleSl gains or the British nn\ he western side of the battle front have been productive of the capture of sev- eral towns Of great importance, tie gaining of more territory east Of the Seheldt canal, where the Canadians are on the attack, and the taking of several railway functions of high strategic value.
 Along the Mouse the Americans con- tinue steadily to push forward and at last accounts were almost at the gates of Sedan, a dominating point on the German line of communication to the east Both east and west of the river the Germans have materially stiffened their resistance against the men from overseas, using large numbers of ma chine guns and gas in great quantities ln an endeavor to impede their pro- gress.
 To the west of the American sector the Germans near Rethel are holding a bridSehead, to protect their retiring armies east and west.
 In doing so, however, they are form ing dangerous salient in which cap ture is likely, should the French break through. Numerous additional cross ings of the Aisne have been made by the French.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
COLORADO GRADUALLY
 LIFTS INFLUENZA BAN

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Under sanction of the state board of health the stu dent army training corps at the State University at Boulder will resume class work tomorrow morning, this being the first lifting of the ban on public gatherings since the influenza epidemic became general throughout Colorado. All classes at the university will be re- stunned Monday.
 The state health board has also sanc- toned 6 partial lifting of the ban against public gatherings in Denver on Monday next Churches in Denver will be allowed to have one service Sunday morning, schools will open Monday, theaters and other public gatherings will be under a permit sys- tenn, subject to instant closing if the health board deems such action advis- able.
 Breckenridge reported a new out break of the epidemic today, while conditions in Pueblo, where 139 new cases and 20 deaths were reported, were not encouraging, in the opinion of the board
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
CHINESE IN QUANDRY

PEKING, Nov. 6.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The newspapers are specu- lating on the reason for the departure of General Hsu Shucheng for Japan. The announcement was made that he was proceeding to Tokio as Chinas representative at the Japanese army maneuvers. This, however, is believed to be a screen for his real mission, which influential circles in Picking Ge- clare is for ratifying a secret agree ment, calculated to legalize recent loans and other contracts between Japan and China.
 A further release of the customs revenue surplus, above the require ments to meet China's obligations to the powers, has been refused by tine diplomatic body on the ground there has been no cessation of internal strife.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

made by yesterdays elections, woman suffra gists believe there is hope fer adoption Of the suffrage constitutional amendment, which was defeated by the senate October last by two votes Of the new senators taking their seats immediately, Gay of Louisiana, suc- ceeding Guyon, and Pollock of South Carolina, succeeding Benet, are counted on to support the resolution their pre- decessors opposed. Possible after election change of sentiment by other senators also is hoped for by suffra- gist workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
STEAL PRISONERS
 CLOTHES AS BOOTY

GENEVA, Nov. 6.-American prison CTS in Germany are being badly mis- treated in spite of the protests of the American Re- Cross. Americans ar irving at the prison camp at Limburg, Darmstadt and Giessen have their clothes stolen and their boots replaced with wooden sabots The American Red Cross shipned clothing to replace that which was stolen.
 A protest was made to Major Gen. eral Friedrich. inspector of prisoners. but he replied that the equipment of soldiers in captivity is considered hOOtY.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
5,OOO PACKAGES
 ID BE SENT OVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Salvation Army has completed arrangements to send 5,000 Christmas packages to sold iers in France for distribution among soldiers who will receive no packages from relatives or friends or who would be otherwise overlooked.
 This is one phase of the welfare war work being done by the Salvation Army, one of the seven organizations in the list of agencies for which funds will be asked during the United War Work campaign November HIS.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
DEMPSEY PUTS LEVINsKY OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight knocked out lsattling Levinsky of New York here tonight. in the third round of what was to have been a six-round bout.
 Dempsey, who was the aggressor throughout stopped Dcvinsl1y with a right hook to the jaw, which sent him down for the count, and he had to be assisted to his corner by his seconds. lt was the first time Levinsky was ever knocked out.
 ln the first two rounds, Dempsey followed his opponent all over the ring and every time he landed, his blows seemed 10 shake Levinsky from hetad Co foct
 Tn semi-flnal windup Johnny Dun ooe, New York lightweight, had the better of a siX-round bout with Gussie Lewis of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
ECONOMIC AID FOR RUSSIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Organiza- tion of corporation to aid in the ex- ecution of the plans formulated by President Wilson, for the rendering of unselfish, economic aid to Russia, was announced tonight by the war trade board. The corporation to be known as the war trade board of the United States Russian Bureau, incorporated, I" will administer details of the proposed economic program in regions and lines of trade not possible of accomplishment through the ordinary channels of trade
 The capital of the corporation. ac- cording to the articles of incorporation filed today will be five million dollars the amount of the revolving fund placed for the purpose at the disposal of the war trade board.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
FEDERALs FREE AMERICANS

FL PASO, Nov. 6.-After having the city for a prison for a week, F.. P. Full Ter, the Los Angeles cattleman, and D. B. Smith, mining man of Fl Paso. arrived here late tonight from Chihua- hua City. They were arrested at Villa Ahumada by federal troops and taken to the state capital under guard. There they were given the freedom of the city but were ordered not to leave. They were charged with aiding the Villa fol- lowers in an effort to obtain the release of E. F. Knotts, another Fl Paso min- ing man, who was held by Epifanic Holguin. The charges were dismissed by General Murguia. Knotts has been released but has not yet reached the border.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
CHAMPION WINS FIRST BLOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, defending his title as three- cushion billiard champion, tonight won the first block of a Hotpoint match from Charles McCourt of Cleveland 50 to 23. The play went only A innings
 Kieckhefers high run was g. Me- Courts was only ?. They were vir-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

" and and business organizations whose follow have by their bersity possible for United
 
  due for their backing which will Welfare Work Message the people of this striking 
 Several worked gathering this fund who subscribed misakes-omitted names
  also subscribed who asked to ave- omitted
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
AUSTRIAN COMPANY "BRokED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

L'NS FN1H1'791FI " T . k-NdoCU w TT CI
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-The Aus trian Lloyd shipping company of Trieste IS going into voluntary liquidation, ac- cording to the Berlin Tageblatt This company lost in the three years of the war 6.435. 900 croWns
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
WHAT IS THE UNITED WAR WORK
 CAMPAIGN?

accreded by the United States the trenches and board ships the Y M C. A. the Y w. C. A. the National Catholic War Council the Jewish Welfare Board the War Camp Community Service the American Library A socaten and the Salvation
  funds this work for another Their
 
 $306000 county The the S
 will be reaching their Arizona these honor trucks which those honor We 10th henor for rourbei YOUR HELP.
  probably before WE MUST LOOK THEIR WELFARE UNTIL THEY DO COME HOME.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

tually tied until the 26th inning. when the champion flashed his best speed and ran away from the challenger.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS

MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
 HOUSES Arizona Seed & Floral Co. Arizona Grocery Co. sam Ballson Button 65 Leonard The Berryhill Co. Boston Store Barrows Furniture Co. California Fish & Poultry Market Culver Bros. Ss Moore H. c. CroZier & Go. Doris Heyman Go. IA J. Eberle FcrGs New Annex B. Funk D. F. Granow Mack Gardner Green Bros Barber Shop Goldberg Bros. F. L. Graves Hyder Bros. Hcath's Studio Goldman Grocery Co. Vic Hanny Go. D. N. Johnson Johnson's Pool Hall Charles Kcrrick & Bro. Abe Karp Los Angeles Mfg. Go. Munson Bros. McDougal & Cassou Co. Kerr &s Smalley Music Co. Manufacturing Stationers McNeil Go. Miller Sterling Co. Nelson Shoe Co. Northrups Optical Co. W. D. ONeil Phoenix Hat Works Popular Dry Goods Co. Paris Cleaners Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Palace Hardware & Arms Co. Pinney x Robinson Phoenix Cycle Co. W. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. Stelrs Barber Shop Walter Switzer Style Shop NJ. Schaeffer Sandige Shoe Co. Stewart Cycle Shop smith Hagle Co. The Toggery Tribolet Packing Co. Talbot X Hubbard WColworth's A. Wctzler Whyman Machinery Co. J. T. Whitney F. $. Wakelin Grocery Co.
 INSURANCE Carl Fl. Anderson Arizona Fire Insurance Co. Arizona Title Guarantee & Trust Go. Paul S. Kantz C. Phoenix Title & Trust Co. REAL ESTATE F. J. Bennett Co. Green & Griffin Holmes-Wooton Ranch Co. Dwight E. Heard l.. W. McAdams J. w. Walker Realty Co. Western States Security Co.