davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
The New Separate Skirts

A widely variegated gathering of them are marshalled here in elaborate array. An in- spection of them is respectfully requested. It comprises only those styles that have come to stay; that have already captured feminine fancy for wear in the warmer days of Sum- mer Wash satins, crepe de chine, baronette satin, fancy striped and plaid worsteds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Pillow Cases and Towels on the Bargain Booth Monday

DdISdlll DUOCll MOIludy ousehold necessities.
 to supply not only your immediate needs. but le saving of dollars in these times is of chief inn
 Pillow Cases at attractive prices
 Good quality muslin, size 42x36, only 28c ca. Extra quality muslin, size 42x36, only 35c ca.
 Bed Sheets at big saving
 Seamless, size 72x90, each .-.....-.-..-.$ $1.15 Seamless, size 8lx90, each ----.-.$ .25
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

A Bed Spreads Special Large size Bed Spreads that means a sure sale once you see them at these special prices, each $2s5 and $3.S5
 Large size fancy Turkish Towels; here is exceptional value, special at 75c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
My! But They Are "SwelP' These New Sweaters

The appearance they present, as far as fash ionabeness is concerned is all that any wom- an or miss could wish for They are open ard closed styles; fitted with V-necks. big buttons and sashes; dyed in the stunningest of all these colors, purple. greens rose, greys, blues, or ange hues and combinations of these colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Wardrobe Trunks

Our comprehensive showing of Trunks of all kinds-we feel sure will meet the de- mand of every traveller. We especially call your attention to the Ward robe Trunk for general utility use. We boast of the largest trunk stock in this section of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
The Most Favored Styles In Women's Coats for Spring
 S15.OO to $39.5O

The styles we showing constitute only those which have already their way into the good graces of the Fashion Public for wear this season.
 The assembage features popins, tweed mix tures cut bolivia wool velour French serges, black and white check velour and dehh. The coloars are sand, Pekin blue, navy Copenhagen, apple green rein deer and black. Trimmed with cuffs - and collars of harmonzing shades. iBM
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Buy a bond and do your bit to help make the world and yourself safe for Democracy.
 Your money will be used to CONVINCE our enemies that your United States is not to be dictated to or ruled by anyone else but ourselves.
 The bond you buy is a Fighting Bond. It pays the bills of battle now. It pays for up-keep of men and muni- tions. A bond at the same time PAYS YOU interest. Do it for yourself-for those who fight-andfor your country,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
The Prettiest and Best Styled Bingham Dresses for Girls

Simple and effective gingham frocks for the young miss. If mothers had designed and made these themselves they couldn't be more exactly what is wanted, we believe. Every attention has been given to material, to work manship, to fit and to style, of course.
 Plaids, checks and plain colors are shown.
 Sizes from 2 to 6 years priced from 95c to $3.95.
 Sizes from 6 to l 4 years priced from $l .25 to $7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Among the Finer Modes In WOmen'S New Spring Suits S27.5O to S35.OO

plaited sport and tailored effects in coats,
 poiret twill. gaberdne, French serge, wool pop lin, Fisher Kennedy tweed, wool jersey and black and white checks comprise the materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Crepe de Chine BlOuSeS $3.95 to $7.5O

These are modest prices when one considers the excellence of both the styles and the quality of these Bouses. Some are fashioned with large collars while others have the late roll collars tt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
New and Delightful Are These Afternoon Dresses
 S25.OO to S98.OO

Crispy, fresh. new dresses direct from the fashion centers and thoroughly erntudded with the high fashion ideas of forennos. designer Filmy georgette, understandable silk voiles, crepe de chine and chiffon taffeta made in be- coming styles to wear in the warmer days to come when suits are uncomfortable. These new styles are most attractive in wide as- sortment to select from and prices could not be more reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Porch Furniture

lust received a com plete line of Porch Fur niture in various styles and prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Many Original Touches Seen in Women'S

HIdy U1Ig11TdI OpIlg HpdIt cuesto % bentn whhhe heseaon1 be the in heSat appaelan flor they O n
 Tresno o many and tn cecanca ayeso ofFasion onawahY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Georgette Crepe BlOuSes &.95 to $27.5O

Plenty of them in plain. tailored or lace trimmed;
 some hand embroidered. Every style and de-
 sirabe color to select from, and it is such delicate dainty fabric and made up so effectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Bed sheetings in wide widths; and splen- did. value:
 2N yards wide at 55c yard 2T11yards wide at 6Oc yard
 Bargains in Turkish Towels. Odd lots and all sizes special at each 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
DISARMAMENT AFTER THE WAR.

Pres't Wilson is quite right mitarist press to
the contrary Notwithstanding keeping it before the
people his address 10 congress that one
Of the objects Of the war. and of the terms Of
peace shall be disarmament at least degree of all
nations, and the maintenance of parity in future
armament-perhaps. say sufficient police the worll
That is what the president and the president is
Any party United States that looks for
ward TO a day when it perpetuate itself in office
by force of large army Daz did for years IN
Mexico. needs be feared from this moment America
is lighting the lords of Germany TO the end
Of establishing a similar autocracy for ourselves.
people lighting for particular
city country or tract of land What they are fighting
for of the heads Of the German people
that is a paying proposition
The German military experts have been beating it
into the heads Of their people for many years that
a paying game. BY valuable territories and
their resources can be and made available for
commercial expansion.
As to the cost of war the German people have be-
Heved that other fellows could always be made o
pay that AS the result the Prussan the
Germans got AsaceLorrane with coal and other mines
tremendously valuable in commercial expansion.
From the standpoint of robbery and piracy it was a
big paying proposition It is not surprising that it has
become thoroughly ingraned in the German mind
prosperous nation must have a about every
80 40 years and that it must be enough in
military way dictate of peace and make it
paying proposition.
If this ends that Germany still thinks
pays there will be another in due time to gather
spoil. Meanwhile all the nations will have
70 provide enormous standing army and navy
be ready for instant mobilization, the moment
Germany thinks the time has to another
pirate cruise As the that hits gets a per
fecty tremendous advantage, every nation will have TO
be perfectly organized that it hit Germany be-
fore she hits them. That staggering burden
for armament.
1t is cheaper to finish up the job at and
out of Germanys head that pays. Meanwhile
need to get it out of heads too that heavy
armament pays-anyone but the manufacturers of it.
or that there is any virtue in big army when the
need of il be abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
Other Editors Than Ours
THE KNOCKER AND HIS MOTIVE.
lThe InnOrfe ArgmSA

The Chicago Tribune at liberty to devote its space
and the full extent of its in critcsing both
openly and by indrectiOn every phase activity
if it desires but it should hatter itself that
loyal American will be deceived to its motives 1t
ment Notwithstanding the fact that all Europe is
amazed all but miraculous Accomplishment
up date but has entered apparently into micro
scope examination or every phase OF war activities with
the evident hope OF finding something criticse.
recent sneer at Col Houses report peculiarly
contemptble The transparent purpose of the Chicago
Tribune papers Of that character is political Its
is divide the people their support of the
government because democrat is president It's hope
is such dissatisfaction with our responsible
leaders to justify the republican politicians in max
ing a campaign of attack Pres't Wilson. The
who does not that has brains that would rattle
in mustard seed. And the Chicago Tribune and pa
pers Of that ilk. bent playing party politics in
hour like this. smearng themselves with Of
apprehension of the hue that won't after
the is over. We quote from this deecabie organ
OF peanut politics.
The moment we entered the war we were
told by our allies in plain terms that their
needs were urgent The conditions themselves
shout for haste As the months have passed
these conditions have become steadily
and who is dupe blind hope
Will deny that the time has for the
most drastic action"
Could anything be more contemplate more trans
parenty partisan? There is no complaint from Europe
because Of our actions.-on the contrary. We have
furnished our allies with billions have fed them
when they OF the verge Of starvation: we have
troops abroad rapidly like Joffre
think they should be sent considering the necessity for
training; and have had navy in British waters
since 10 days after the declaration of war. AS A
illustration Of the clear dishonesty OF the Chi
cago Tribune; weeks this organ OF a party
denounced the government for not compelling gun
factories TO cancel all contracts with France Eng
land and make guns for the American army which
will be ready until late spring, and time
such would have left allies naked before
the common enemy. Now II is greatly shocked because
We supporting allies What a monstrous
lie, There consolation in the reelection that
the people getting "the number OF these sheets
that the president far bitterly than they
hate the kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
YOUNG MEN FOR WAR.

The department may expect general agreement
with the selective service plan announced by
Provost Gen. Crowder, by which additional called
to the colors will all from class According
official explanations this that lighting will
be done almost entirely by young who have
families dependent them for support and who arc
not needed industrial agricultural workers-in
short who have no domestic economic ties
that interfere seriously with whoe-hearted military
service
We already have more than 100000 men under
Gen. Crowder says that present registration
viii give another million from class alone. If
as he proposes, also register who turned
p since the selective service became operative
June. we shall thus add 100000 electives and
can expect the same increment every year.
These measures should provide all the soldiers
need unless the assumes unexpected scope
They should approved they will provide the
most effective army material with the disturb
10 national life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
ID RzM 1&kc@4 5&z~
JANUARY 10, 1913.
NO LABOR FAMINE.

1t may sound absurd for Sec'y Wilson 10 say that
here isn't any labor shortage the States.
Everybody knows how hard it is get enough labor
industries and private industries lit
better off. the secretary pretty good
sase
He remarks that haven't taken large number
If men from industry. numbers reckoned IN
America Great Britain than half popuIa-
ton. 100000 for her army and left the labor
uppIy 25 percent short, thereby making big read
iustment necessary, we, with million half
transferred 10 military year
war only taken three percent of the
RVS And that is less than the number
)loyed under ordinary conditions.
Conditions be sure, ordinary at present.
Industry demands than usual Unquestion-
ably the total number OF workers in America could
be productivity employed if they were all available.
The point is. we're not in anywhere such bad
shape. regarding the labor supply, imagined.
The trouble. says secy Wilson. is much a
shortage as a lack adjustment We get along all
light we simply distribute workers better among
various industries. In branches, the building
trades for example. there is a surplus of labor.
Under a proper system these skilled workmen would
left idle. They would lie assigned appropriate
war work in their communities. transferred
temporarily other communities where their services
ere needed
There is much for the federal state and municipal
governments along this line in cooperation with
he labor unions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BIO BBIES' PA.
BY William T.. Kirk.

We have deesided. sed Ma TO Pa
at dinner last mite. we have deesided
10 spend this winter lerning useful
things insted Of playing cards at our
lady's club.
Vel enuff. sed Pa, that thought
is sensibul enun TO have calm from
a man, sed Pa What are YOU go
ing 10 lern?
All we can, sed Ma. ] am going
70 read a paper at our next meet
ing. called Do Plants Have Feeling
Several Of the ladies at oVr club are
sure that sum day Mister Burbank
or Mister Edison or Mister Rusevelt
Will find out that plants have nerv-
Gus sistem jest like human beings.
/ believe it, sed Pa, / saw can
telOpe with the melon collie. sed Pa
d IL was SO cranky that il wuddent
give a lemon aid. sed Pa.
That is vary poor wit. if you meen
1t for such, sed Ma. / am glad in
deed. Ma sed. that the other ladies
of our club have sensibeI husbands
that is reddy to help them insted of
poking fun at them. ] am going to
find out sed Ma, if plants have
nerves x. the sense of feeling.
Why doant you pinch that palm
Oaver thare neer the window q see
if it yelps, sed Pa. 1 reemembe
one time wen / was a kid. sed Pa.
ate a green appel & the poor little
thing hurt SO. sed Pa. after beeing
all chewed up, that 1 cud feel it
hurting way inside of my stummick
Mister Nane was at our club & he
sed plants can feel pain, sed Ma, x
am going 10 study up on the sub
ject all this week Every time 1
peel n potato 1 am going TO watch
its eyes, sed Ma.
You ladies are a busy lot in these
tense times, to be sure, sed Pa. You
are going along grand, helping the
nashun in its hour of need. sed Pa,
by finding out if plants have a way
of hollering ouch. The President
ought to send you a vote Of thanks,
sed Pa.
There are many things about Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
GETTING Rid OF EXCESs SNOW.

Yesterday little grocery store Chaplin ST. in
ne 21OO block destroyed by fire because the fire
department. could get within five blocks Of it.
Somebody lost their little business, perhaps fault
theirs anyone else the elements, ard the
inability city clear Of the surplus
now and the approach of the
apparatus.
Difficulty has also been experienced by men of the
medical profession in making calls by coal men in de-
iverng coal, and might so through con-
siderable range of Inconvenience that closely approach
he danger point I'm spots Mayor Carson requests
he republican asserting that first
put him wisethat the people of every community get
,ut and open a roadway wide enough
automobiles to pass; especially that the fire depart
get through TO or by you, should fire,
)r illness OF anything else occur necesstatng rush.
mayors request timely, appropriate, and should
)e heeded-even if his administration does claim
he initial and conceving credit.
This is an emer gency. To fully it by
municipal administration through the depart
nent is out the question. 1t is place where the
mayor very properly call upon to out
and do his bit, and good citizen will complain. II
duty that the citizen to himself his neighbor
mood the city, that he should perform without
nur,nur. The left its wake a semi-devasta-
ion wreckage, different in degree and kind from
hat left behind by the Germans retreating through
FLANDERS but calling for reconstruction and readjust
slent Of our activities just the have been
overrun by the king instead of kaiser which is
he main difference
Accordingly. without dscrcditing, suggesting
non compliance with Mayor Carson's plan for Kidding
he streets city excess snow, here is another
one made effective in a number of other cities that
might be employed here equally good advantage.
Take the road scraper-or leyeer il is sometimes
eaIIed-and two three span of horses the city
IAN drive lengthwise a street and back a couple of
times and leave "A track wide enough for traffic,
,ompushing more in couple of hours than whole
army Of with shovels could do in couple of
lays
We sure believe the city has
of these big wheel scrapers, and if not the county
ought 10 have and anyway local road
building contractors have In all probability there
are several o. them city 81 that several
might be put 20 work az cnce. The great banks Of
snow might have be shoveIed and hauled away.
but could help where the banks shall
lower. or the snow Of deep level
This system has been employed Gary. it has been
employed in Hammond, indianapolis and in FORT
wayne. Papers from all those districts speak OF the
street department employing the -scrapers. with
two and three teams 20 each. opening up the city
thoroughfares TO public use. is a system in vogue
u other cities. on such occasions. years II would
seem practical may be wrong, and the sus-
gestion entirely Of place but il has been brought
TO our attention. We thought might do harm
20 pass il along. II 10 impractical or unwecome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

ter that Man hasent found out vet,
sed Ma. SO Woman is going TO talk
uD the work one Of the points
witch was Irot out at our meeting,
sed Ma, was the way trees act in "a
big windstorm If YOU go into "A
forest during a big wind sed Ma,
YOU can hear the limbs moaning jest
as plain. Can't you? sed Ma.
Yes. sed Pa, wen the tempest is
shreeking the trees moan. but
newer happened 10 think that thay
was moaning with pain, sed Pa, UNI
til you ladies got together * worked
it out That shows what thought
can do. sed Pa. or what thought
thinks il can do.
Now that YOU menshun it. sed Pa,
reemem Der many things that wud
go to show that plants have feelings.
The first time 1 picked a poor littel
nettIe, sed Pa, L must have hurt it
quite a lot, beekaus I cud feel it
hurting in my hand I felt SO sorry
Tor il, sed Pa that I dropped il like
bumbelbee
BY George, sed Pa, L believe you
brite ladies have hit on a CRATE
truth of Mater That shows what
thinking can do. I am proud Of my
brite wife, sed Pa. Yure mental
grasp is wunderful sed Pa, K all
these yeers 1 have newer fully reel
lied it.
You are a deer boy to say so, sed
Ma.
Not at all, sed Pa. BY the way,
sed Pa, they are going to have a
littel card party at old Ben Billings
bachelor fat tOnite. sed Pa ] wud
like to go, sed Pa, & vile there l Will
tell them OF yure wunderfuI discov-
cry that plants have nerves & feel
ings. 1t will surprise old Ben. sed
Pa, TO Tern that anything in the
wurld has feeling. He has played
cards so long, sed Pa. that he is
proof 10 pain.
Vary well, deer, sed Ma, run along
& remember, sed Ma, that eeven
cards may have feelings so doant
pinch them too hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

have a rather gloomy suspicion that
a policy is being pursued, and here
positively disastrous effect is pro-
duced by certain documents in
which great leagues and private per-
sons express lust of conquest. Only
general ideas of their contents
reach the great mass of people. but
10 the best Of my belief their exist
ence is well known in every bar
racks, in every workshop, and in ev-
cry village inn The consequence Of
this literature of conquest is the dis
appearance of simple faith in the
defensive war"
(F'riedrich Naumann. Die
Hilfe, as quoted in The New
York Times. Aug. "A, 1916. Herr
Naumann then advises that the
people be taught that the pres
ent German occupation Of en-
envy country is a great blessing
for the Germans. and also that
it is absolutely necessary be-
cause the enemy occupies Ger
man colonies in Asiatic Turkey.
Eastern Galicia, and also a bit
of Nosges. They should also be
told that the war has to go on
because the enemy still desires
TO crush Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
The Stars incline. bat GO not com pei
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16. 1918.

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16. 1918.
According to the reading OF the
stars this is an unimportant day.
Mars, however. is in maIehc aspect.
All the signs appear to be men
acing for war. the forces of evil cuI-
minating for great crisis in the
spring.
Under this rule there is a threat
ening condition for machinery of
every sort. Accidents are likely 10
be more numerous than is usually
the case
The seers declare that the stars
guiding tae Kaiser have caused him
to delay his most terrible plans for
attacking Americans, but WARNING
is given of dangers in store for
March. At this time the sea and
public buildings appear TO be indi-
Gated as under sinister sway.
Warning is given that the king of
England comes under an aspect
which threatens serious distur oance
in Ireland and India. He viii also
have trouble with his cabinet. astro-
longers declare and may have to
AOilhdL I ~ DlAA40iidl 4blAEc aulOIE
this people.
Uranus stationary 10 the radical
sun, appears 10 pres2se for France
unusual political troubles.
Saturn i'm the ascendant from Jan
uary 10 June is read as Unfavorable
i'm the horoscope of the king of Italy
All the signs appear 20 bode i'll
for the next six months, bat this
may mean merely that the worst
comes just before the best, which is
victory, or at least a decided gain
for the allies.
This is not an suspicious rule Of
the stars under which 10 besin a
journey.
Again the warning. which the
seers have repeated again and again
for the last three years. is given.
that thrift must De cultivated
Persons whose sirthdate it is are
likely 90 have quiet year. but
they are warned of false friends.
Children born on this day have
the auguy of great success through
their own industry. These subjects
OF Capricorn are never discouraged
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

Home Phone I15I. 80 " ~ " Bell PAons 21Oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16
Night GoUnS

COVERS
ar
PETCOATS AT AND with aounces
o
OF
brocades plain couhs Flesh white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-16

or impairment. beg the administration and
the street department and public, please forget it.
just thought that maybe the street department
being under the board Of works. any suggestion for
the intended good of the city recently invited in
the boards "pronuncamento"--
Might by here's a try.
You almost always. sometimes