davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Of Interest to Women

ing a tuft of dark hair just forward of each ear.
 The skirt is very narrow and the collar of a well, dressed woman must be very high this winter. The brim of her hat is often very narrow in the back, and her huff is some times very long and slim, bulging ever so slightly in the middle. Shoes rath- CT blunt than pointed and are neatly strapped about the ankle; and her sill houette is very trim. Very new is the fur blouse, simple chemise of nutria, straight to the hips and girdled tight ly at the waist line with a thick gold cord tasseled with gold and black. Oddly pretty is this blouse, which is worn over a straight skirt of velours de laine of the same color. However, this blouse may be worn over a black satin slip, or indeed over almost any tissue
 Among the things in a rousseau is an odd little corsage of crepe Georg- cite, banded and girdled with gray squirrel. A room jacket of vivid ger anium red velvet is also bordered with gray squirrel and finished with modish silver tassels. The open slashes across the shoulder are filled in with silver tissue
 Trimmed with fur is a blue velvet peignoir, and a blue tulle boudoir cap is also banded with fur Gray squir- rel trims a black velvet jacket.
 The fur collar which drops to ' in front is knotted like cravat, the ends falling to the waist line. Last year the fur girdle was worn but this year 1t is the fur crayate, sometimes narrow but always very smart.
 In a steam heated house, house. jacket of blue velOurs de laine, em- broidered with blue and red wool and edged with heavy blue fringe. The odd jacket is worn over simple satin chemise. Somewhat similar in form is a house blouse of green yelours de laine, elaborately embroidered in vivid cOlors in tapestry stitch-the new decorative tapestry embroidery which is so smart just now. Narrow turned back "cuffs" of satin finish the neck, sleeves and lower edge of the blouse
 With a red umbrella stick that has been adopted for the street, is carried small bag of red leather with red leather straps finished with large ivory beads. It is lined with silver taffeta, and the small mirror on its taffeta strap is set in a little silver frame. 4 similar bag of black varnish-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

ed leather bears a monogram in white stitching on its side It is smartly lined with silver taffeta and the mir TOT is framed in black enamel. These small mirrors are fitted with rings so that they may be attached to the lin- ing of any bag. and the bag should al- ways be made to order.
 A bag of Angora tricot shows a me dallion of tapestry embroidery in bright colors. and the handstrap is also embroidered. This tapestry hith. erto confined to chairs, cushions or wall hangings, appears now on muffs, bags, hats and waistcoats, and the old time needle work and odd time em- broideries are exceedingly decorative. Very striking with a costume of black velvet is huff of vivid hues, red and green, a flcral design beautifully worked with the needle. When one tires of the huff it might be made into a cushion for a warm spot in a room on cold winter days.
 Bags made of bits of Chinese em- broideries are brilliant in color and very pretty. Other bags are made of silk, velvet, satin or fur. topped with shell and adorned with dangling balls of shell. Then there is hose of ma room silk being worn with an even ing frock of black velvet. The shoes are of black satin with small buckles of brilliants. This idea of wearing col ored hose with black shoes is a very pretty one. With gray or beige shoes the stocking must exactly match the shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Regular services will be resumed to- day. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. Public worship at II a. m and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League meet ing at 6:3O D. m.
 The official board with the wives and husbands of the members of the board will be entertained by the pas tor and his wife at the parsonage Mon day evening at 7:30. m
 The prayer meeting will be Wednes- day evening at o'clock. and the choir will meet at the same hour Thursday evening
 c. W. HARSHMAN, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
The Churches
CHRISTIAN

9:45 a. m.. Sunday school.
 Let's all take advantage of our first Sunday school for months.
 Il:OO a. m.. Morning service. Ser mon theme. Enthusiasm"
 7:30 p. m.. Evening service. Ser mon these. "The Challenge"
 Wednesday evening, continuance of the popular Bible class. All cordial ly invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
FIRST BAPTIST

Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Sermon by pastor, II a. m. Theme. Following Peace"
 Song and prayer service, 2 p. Tn. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p. m. Theme ''The Momentous Event" The hOme-like church where you have warm welcome. Come and bring your friends.
 II. c. COMPTON. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser mon topic, More Than Conquerors."
 Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Stere- Optican lecture.
 The next Communion service of the church will be held on Sunday, Decem-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PORTO RlcAN SUGAR
 PLANTS PLAN OPENING
CBy Review Leased wire)

SAN JUAN, P. R.. Nov. 27.-PlaEs for the opening of the new sugar sea son are under way and it is probable that three centraIs will commence grinding in December.
 The last crop was approximately 450.OO0 tons. or a decrease of 5000 tons over the 1917 crop. Estimates for the 1919 crop indicate a sugar out put around 100000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

The Christian Science society of Bisbee holds services in Odd Fellows hall every Sunday morning at II o'clock. and Wednesday evening testi- mony meeting at o'clock. The pub lie is welcome, and invited to attend
 Subject for Sunday, December 15. God, the Preserver of Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Der 22, in connection with the regular morning service.
 Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend the services of this church.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, WARREN

. Informal Christian Science services are held in Warren every Sunday morning at 11:30 in the old Warren company building, corner Tener and Arizona streets. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Subject for today, God. the Preserver of Man"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
News of Social Circles

ter of the A. F. F. W. and managed on the smallest scale of any other committee in America. it has done very we'll considering. Both finan- cially and educationally, going ever the top in every effort The woTks:s have never failed in it's work rooms, loyalty and faithfully each Thursday for l5 months the rooms have been well atlenGed with earnest women ready ana eager to dc whatever they were told to do. Each month for 15 months s25 has been sent to Paris toward the support of the Motor corps. The women of the Bisbee-Lin. coin committee may feel sure that they have aided in helping one of the most worthy causes of France. Mrs. M. E. NJ. Frantzen wishes to thank each and every worker on behalf of the national committee.
 There will be no more drives in Bisbee to raise funds for the local A. F. F. w. but the national American fund for French wounded has asked that the workers be ready for an emergency call at any time.
 Mrs. Frantzen and Mrs. Charles Hardin request that all the finished and unfinished garments that the workers have at home be turned in not later than Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hardin in Tombstone canyon as the garments will be packed i'm mediately to be sent across the sea.
 At an early date Mrs. M. E. M. Frantzen and three other ladies from Arizona, a member of national head quarters, and a member from Paris, France, will tour not only Arizona, but the United States with films and other entertainment for raising money for France. Mrs. Frantzen and the representative from Paris will lecture and one woman will operate the ma chine A concert will be given be- tween pictures. The six members of this party are all musicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

To hear the average flu" victim talk after his recovery one would think he was expecting a service medal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

If the price of milk continues to go up we shall have to chase the pig out of the parlor and keep a COW!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
SERVICES AT WARREN

The Rev II. P. Cory will preach at Warren tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Sunday school at Lowell chapel, 9:45 Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Mir. and Mrs. William J Young, Jr., of Courtland are registered at the Santa Rita in Tucson. Mir and Mrs. Young have many friends in the War ren district who will be glad to have news of them They are bride and groom, although no one would sus- pect it.
 Mir. Young calls both Chicago and Los Angeles his home and has mining interests at Courtland. eMrs. Young was Mrs. Blythe ChOate Costing. She is the former wife of Charles W. Costing. one of the wealthiest busi- ness and clubmen of San Diego. For the past ten years, since their separa- ton, she and her daughter. Doris, have made their home in Pasadena. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mrs. Carl H. Wagner of San Diego, mem- Der of one of the oldest families there, and she is also the niece of Rufus Choate of San Diego.
 Mir. Young is a member of the Chi cago club and of the California club of Los Angeles.
 The marriage took place on No vember 90 in the First Congregational church at Pasadena with only a few relatives and friends present. Miss Doris Costing was the brides only attendant. After the holidays the bridal couple will go to Courtland and they will divide their time between there and Pasadena. CouTtland was named after a younger brother of Mir. Young, the family having had mining interests there for years.
 While Mrs. Young lived in San Diego she was a society leader there for years and she frequently made visits to Pasadena. Her daughter will graduate at Marlborough this year and will go to Vassar next year. The Costing home, on First street in San Diego, is one of the handsomest resi- dences in that city and the tea gar dens in East San Diego, until recently owned by Mir. Costing, are widely famed for their beauty. Both places have been the scenes of lavish enter tainments.
 The A. F. F. W has a lew finished and unfinished garments on hand and thread. tape, buttons and other ac- cessories, such as scissors. thimbles, pins and needles will all be shipped at once so that the French refugees ara assured of having employment and warm clothing tor the winter. Every A. F. F. w. society il the United States will ship their ready made garments and materials within the next few weeks. Things wilrb shipped directly through the French government from New York city. All articles used in fitting up the work rooms in Bisbee will be sent to France for lining the boxes for shipping or sent for practical use in that land. The oil cloth used on the surgical dressing and cutting tables will pc made useful in lining hOXes Tie curtains and wrapping paper will be sent among other things.
 This does not mean that all the work rooms over the country ;re be ing closed. No, indeed, the good work will continue through the period of re construction. but Mrs. Frantze gel has resigned her position here as man. ager of this special work as she has been connected with it for four yesrs and has been transferred to anorLcr branch of the service, namely. travel ing with the moving pictures of France, which is raising money to cs- tablish French poor on the farms and little homes scattered through tEe devastated land of France.
 Bisbee is next to the smallest chap
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address. Il o'clock.
 Wednesday choir practice. 7:30 p. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE. Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

The following society item from the Long Beach (Cal) Telegram of De- cember z will be Of interest to the Bisbee friends of both Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Krinbill:
 Complimenting his mother on her birthday anniversary, Clarence E. Krinbill yesterday entertained for Mrs. George E. Krinbill a dinner con- pany of 12 guests, out-of-town friends Of the honOree.
 Those constituting the company were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Hollywood, MT. and Mrs Henry Sar- wine of Duarte, MT and Mrs N. Wade and daughter Mary of Monrovia, Mrs l. w. Wallace of Bisbee, Ari.: Mrs. B. I. Tanner or Cedar Rapids, la Mrs. L. V. Beatty and Mrs. Edgar Fulghum of Raton, N. M.
 In the afternoon Mrs. Lee, who is a very fine professional singer, gave a delightful song recital before the guests motored to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

1Ir. and Mrs. s. c. Dickinson have returned from their home in Wyo- ming, where they went to attend the funeral of MT. Dickinson's sister. who recently died from pneumonia follow ing an attack of influenza. Mir. Dick inson is director of the practical min ing course that has just been started by the Copper Queen Mining company for miners and muckers. MT. and Mrs. Dickinson are living at the Cop per Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

MT. and Mrs. Roy Green have re- turned from 2 short honeymoon trip and will live in Warren. Mrs Greene was formerly Miss Ethel Bonnar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
-$s suY LfBERTY BONDS IS+-
DISMISSED LEROY'S
DIVORCE PETITION
Court Considered Evidence but Few
Minutes-Private in Officers Uni
form-Recess to Nov. 6.

The testimony in the divorce case of
Joseph Leroy against Emily Leroy of
Brattleboro, which was begun yester-
day in county court at Newfane, was
completed just before noon today and
after few minutes consideration the
court dismissed the petition. whieh was
based on charge of desertion.
Leroy, who is a private at Fort
Tilden, n. Y, was wearing an officer s
uniform, and in response to questions
by Mrs. LeRoy's counsel, Attorney R.
C. Bacon, Leroy said the uniform was
not issued to him by the government
but was given to him.
Charles H. Bundv, one of the two
youths who stole from the tent of a
camping party in Newfane and was
given a suspended sentence and placed
at work on the Rice farm, was in court
this morning, having been turned over
to the probation officer because he was
not living up to the terms of his pro.
baton. The suspended sentence of a
year and a half in the house of correc-
tion in Rutland therefore was put into
effect and Bundy will be taken to Rut
land by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman.
Court took q recess this afternoon un
til Wednesday, Nov. 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
TROOPS IN NEW YORK
$4,000 Fighting Men Representing %
: Nations Marched Down Fifth
Avenue Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. l2-Fighting men
of - nations from five continents and
islands in every sea marched down
flag -bedecked Fifth avenue today in re-
view before President Wilson in joint
celebration of Liberty day and Columbus
day. Scores of airplanes flying i'll battle
formation preceded the marchers
Guns and tanks captured from the
Germans by American soldiers at Cha
teau Thierry and other battlefelds were
hauled by military tractors,
The allied contingent was made up of
troops from Belgium, Brazil Great Brit
ain. China. Cuba. Czecho -Slovacks, the
foreign legion of France, Bersaglieri and
soldiers from Greece, Guatemala. Haiti
Honduras, Japan, Siberia. Montenegro
Panama, Poland, Porto Rico, Portugal,
Serbia and Siam.
The United States contingent was
composed of 10000 soldiers who had com
pleted their preliminary training and
soon will sail for France and $500 sailors
commanded by Rear Admirals Usher
Cleaves and Mcdonald. The American
troops sang as they marched The spec
tators took up the words, making 4
mighty chorus.
The total number of all troops in line
was estimated at $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
JOSLYN
DIES IN FRANCE
Son of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Joslyn of
Chesterfield Was in Veterinary
Corps-Dies of Pneumonia.

In the list of casualties in the Ameri-
can expeditionary force, released by the
war department for publication today
appears the name of Private Charles f.
Joslyn, whose next of kin is given as
Mrs. Olive A. Joslyn of r. I. d. 3,
Brattleboro. Private Joslyn is an
nounced to have died of disease.
Private Joslyn, who was p years old,
was a son of Clinton NJ. and Olive Joslyn,
who live on the Warren Butler place in
Chesterfield, n. HI. He was a member
of the I'd company, veterinary corps, 4th
division. He died of pneumonia in
France Sept. and a notice of his death
was received by his parents on his birth
day anniversary.
The young man enlisted from Green
field, Mass, where he was employed by
Goodell & Pratt, tool makers, June l 9f
this year. At that time his parents
lived IN Guilford. on the farm of Clinton
NJ. Joslyn's brother. NJ. Fl. Joslyn, whose
address is r. f. d. 3, Brattlebore, lum-
Der job being under way there, but soon
afterwards they moved to Chesterfield
where they also are carrying on lumber
ing.
| Private Joslyn was born in New Salem
Mass. Oct. Z, 1895, but in his boyhood
the family moved to Chesterfield. where
he attended school He worked in Win
chester, n. H., and Putney and later IL
Greenfield, where he became member
of the Knights of Pythias.
| After his enlistment Private Joslyr
went to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. HI
sailed for France in July, and the las
letter which his parents received from
him was written July 20, when he stated
that it would be come time before h,
would have opportunity to write again
Besides his parents Private Joslyl
/ leaves two brothers and five sisters. al
of Chesterfield. They are Arthur c.
Herbert, Olive, wife of Fred Hunt, Susi
NJ, Rosalie j., Ethel f. and any v Jos
lyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
GERMANS NEARER
DISASTERS BRINK
Evidence Of Vacillation at Headauar-
ters Seen in Recent Actions of
Enemy Leaders.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Today finds Ger
many a little nearer the brink of dis
aster. Marshal Foch $ broom, applied
in the Champagne this time, has swept
the enemy back from wider section
of the front than ever before.
Gen. Ludendorff is now reaping the
result of the cardinal error he made in
thinking that the allied offensive was
bound to be spaced at wide intervals
like his own. The continuity of the
attack of the allies has literally dunn
founded the Germans and it is thought
that there is vacillation at German
grand headquarters.
For instance, the evacuation of the
Belgian coast appears to have been or
dered and then countermanded, which
| justifies the inference that Ludendorff
is no longer guided by purely military
considerations, either from fear of the
demoralizing effect retreat on a large
scale would have in the interior or with
the idea that the more territory remains
the stronger will be Germany's posi-
tion in it's conversations with Wash
| ington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
LOAN DROP DOWN
Only $1,000 in Last 24-Hour Period Re
ported-Brattleboro Total Now
Stands at S476,550.

Returns on Fourth Liberty loan sub
scriptions for yesterday were decidedly
disappointing to the local committee
when it was learned that but S7.050 had
been added to the sales of the past two
weeks in Brattleboro and but 56 persons
had taken bonds during the "a hours.
The list of subscribers to Brattleboro' s
quota of $724,000 now contains 2,043
names, showing total subscriptions of
$47B,550 or S247 ,450 short of what is ex-
pected of the town.
So far as known none of those who
pledged early in the campaign has come
forward to increase or double up" the
amount for which they originally sub
scribed.
But seven more working days remain
in which to subscribe for the Fighting
Fourth bonds and during that time an
average of $35,350 must be attained if
Brattleboro reaches her goal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
ELEVEN VOLUNTEERS
TO LEAVE TUESDAY
All Are Windham County Volunteers
and Will Take Special Training at
Clarkson College.

Eleven young men from Windham
all volunteers, will leave Tuesday
for special mechanical training at Clark
son Technical college, Potsdam, \. Y,
as Windham county's share of Vermont's
quota of 200.
The men will report at the office of the
local draft board at ) o'clock in the after
noon and will leave Brattlebero on the
l0.l7 northbound train that night. They
will have breakfast in st. Albans and
arc scheduled to arrive at Potsdam at
lib o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
Following are the names of those who
will leave here Tuesday night:
James f. Helyar. Brattleboro.
Richard A. Wheeler, Williamsville
Edward A. Stockwell Brattleboro
Arthur +. Cutler, Townshend.
Abbott B. Richmond. Brattleboro.
,Iohn l.. Sparks, Williamsville.
Carl f. Hawkins, Brattleboro.
William G. Patterson, South London
derry.
Raymond T. Fifeld, Putney.
Ralph A. Baker, Bellows Falls.
John b. Manley, jr., Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
PRESIDENT SAFE
Man Tried to Attack Him During Pa
rade in New York, but Was Pre-
vented by Detectives.

NEW YORK, Oct. president Will
son marched in the Liberty day parade
here today. He took his place in the pro-
cession at I'D street at the head of the
American division and amid continuous
roars of cheers led the division down
Fifth avenue to the altar of Liberty at
Madison square.
just as the President passed SD street
a man broke through the police line and
started toward him. He was Immediate
ly seized by the secret service men and
placed in an automobile, which sped
away with him down Fifth avenue A
few minutes later loaded revolver was
found on the streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
ADDED Ie MILLIONS.
New England's Loan Total Is Now
S2oe, ,2o5, ,ooo-Reports by States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-New
England added sl9,6o5 900 to its sub
scription to the Fourth Liberty loan
yesterday, making the grand total of
the campaign I'd date, as announced
by the Boston federal reserve bank
$269, ,265, 900. The largest increase
was shown by Massachusetts, which
contributed $ll,754,000 Connecticut
subscriptions were S3.562 900; Rhode
Island, $2,564, 900; New Hampshire,
SS00,000; Maine, S70S,00O; Vermont,
1907 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

During the last "a hours British
aviators have fred hundreds of thou
sands Of rounds from their machine
guns and dropped hundreds of thou
sands Of bombs on targets it was i'm
possible to miss Again and again great
British planes dipped low over the road
between lie Cateau and Baguel and
emptied their guns into masses of men
and transports. The road was at once
blocked with dead men and horses, up
set wagons and masses of equipment.
The enemy hardly has time to con-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
BRITISH AV|ATORS DROP BOMBS
INTO ROADS JAMMED WITH TROOPS

Tons of Explosives Poured Upon Targets Impossible to
Miss-Enemys Retreat Has Been so Rapid as to
Make it Difficult for Him to Construct Rear Line of
Defense-Opposition Along the Scarpe
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Friday,
Oct by The Associated PressThe enemy today began
attempt to slow up the advance on the
main battlefront All the bridges the river Sele
from LIE Cateau southwark have been blown up and the
Germans to have been digging in furousy along the
line of high ground 1000 1000 yards east of the river
The river already had been crossed by British and
Americans at several places. AS as the Americans
and the cavalry entered ST. Soupet south of LIE Cateau
they came under heavy fire from German guns concen
trated there.
South of here the British and the French have driven
deeply into the enemy territory and the French now con-
troll large strip of the west bank of Disc canal
The British operating well on the other side
of Scare river and have reached positions less than three
and one-haf miles from the important center of Douai
The troops driving northeasterly toward the city
There strong indications that the Germans realize
they get of the entire Doua salient The British
encountered hard opposition in the Scape operations but
have made rapid progress Last night the first reports
that the Germans were digging in were received.