davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
Your Teeth Need
Attention; They
Need the Best

NJ AZURE has given you the best teeth 1t is
IN possible to possess. No artificial molars ever
can be Just the same your own. For this reason
YOU should never neglect them. As
tooth is through the gums the forces of decay
attack it, Unless constantly watched and attended
by competent dentist. your teeth will be the
source of pain, disease and discomfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06

from my old location My new en-
trance Is los Columbia. midway be-
tween First and Second AYES. I will
not raise ny prices because of the
var. but I do expect to Increase my
dental practice so that the tncreAsed
business will offset the increased
cost of doing business because OF
ehe war.
want 20 be known a. the only
man in Seattle who did not raise his
prices because of the war.
= EDWIN .. BROWN. y. u. q
0eatsie's Lesdisg DEATHS
Ao9 C0iaAh1D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06

Arthur Friebolin, Nank artillery Of
ficer in France. writes home TO
Cleveland that what VIII win the war
is CUTS at both ends OF "A bayoneL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
- LOG
COL,UNlBAST.
Cor. First Ave.
DlLgDwIv ,. BRowS
n -. q

New ~ To- setun
~ have left the imifa-
Tors OF my name and
eigns on First ave. and
moved my Dental Of
fees to the corner OF
First ave. and Columbia
- fuss .rroas the Rtreei
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

'COuunucQ AIt'uA Ed6C CHNS
 in the light of official investigations, is considered purely local affair Wlth no international political aspects. No further trouble is expected.
 American and Mexican officials agreed today that the shooting started on the Mexican side of the border yes terday afternoon and that Mexican custom guards and civilians were pri- marily responsible for the affair. Neither American or Mexican soldiers were responsible for starting the shooting it was announced here to- night and only participated in the skir- mish after firing had started.
 Mexican Consul Zertuche an nounced late today he had sent an official report to Washington stating that he estimated the Mexican casu- alties in yesterdays fighting at thir- teen killed and fifteen wounded, in cluding four Mexian women.
 However, it was believed here that the casualties would prove to be greater when a careful investigation was made on the Mexican side of the line as many dead and wounded were seen being carried into houses for concealment. The inability to get ae- curate estimates of the Mexican casu' alties was due to the fact that the port was closed last night and today all telephone communication suspend ed and no Americans permitted to cross to the Mexican side.
 The American casualty list remain ed the same as that given out last night: Two Americans killed and twenty-eight wounded. The condition of Gaston Reddoch, civilian, and It Luke Loftus remain serious but it is now believed they will both recover The bodies of Capt. J. D. Hungerford and Pvt. Barney Lots, killed during the fighting. are being held here.
 The conference lasted one hour and at the conclusion of the barley, Gen eral Cabell issued the following state ment to the Associated Press:
 q met with General Gales after haveing received telegram from hin expressing regret that this incident should have occurred. General Gales stated he had been ordered by Presi dent Carranza to Nogales immediately after the occurrence to take steps tC stop the trouble on the border. He ex prssed himself as being satisfied tha there would be no further trouble al result of the unfortunate occurrence of yesterday"
 General Cabell also announced, fol lowing the conference that steps would | be taken by both commanders to stol any friction in the future which nigh lead to a recurrence of the incident especially in reference to firing acros | the border
 Tn American commander also statet | that other matters of a confidentia nature would be contained in his re port to the war department. This i | believed to refer to friction betweel | customs guards on tn American an, ! Mexican side of the border.
 Captain Hungerford's body will b. returned to his home in Washington | D. C., tomorrow for burial in Arlington National cemetery. following a mil | tary funeral here. A military funera will also be given for Corporal Lot l here tomorrow. A -. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

fContinued from Page OnO
 Firing has now ceased all along the line, following conference between Colonel Herman and the Mexican com mander at the international bridge, Each side has withdrawn it soldiers, but desultory firing by civilians from the hills continues at intervals.
 General Cabell left Douglas by au- tomobile for Nogales al 2 p. m., having previously ordered three troops of the Tenth cavalry there iron. HuGchuca and arranged for conference with General Gales"
 This telegram came today from Gen. eral Cabell:
 Colonel Herman reports from No gales by telephone all firing ceased at 10 D. m., one officer and one man killed. Two officers and thirteen men wounded Mexican casualties heavy. Am sending two troops of the Tenth .avalry from here, also machine guns. Herman reports additional Mexican troops coming into Nogales. Have or iered one squadron march from Doug ias to Huachuca. General Gales agrees to meet me at wednesday morning Expect to reach Nogales lbout a. m."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

Continued from Page One)
 which would bring the total to more than 130,000. This would represent loss to the enemy of four complete divisions and if the moderate estim=- tion of one to two be assumed for other casualties. a total of twelve Ger man divisions has been put out of the fighting.
 Latest official dispatches reaching the war department did not cover the fighting of today, apparently the most successful since the allied advance be- gan. General March said the French activities reported in the Paris com munique this morning had made new deep salient which was being put between the pincers." Capture by these troops of the railroad junction at Rove and the high ground to the east was of great importance to the allied plans, General March said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
MExIcANs REGRET AFFAIR.

NOGALES, AriZ., Aug. 28.-ThaC the feeling of the people of Nogales, sonora, is one of regret rather than Animosity over the shooting, was the statement made tonight by Kelly Henry, a merchandise broker of this ,ity, who was the first American to cross the border to the American side when the international line was open ed to traffic late today.
 Mir. Henry was on the Mexican side 5n a business trip when the shooting began shortly after o'clock yester- Jay afternoon, and found refuge in the office of Joaquin Rucabado, a friend and business associate. MT. Henry remained in the building, an adobe structure in the business district of he Mexican town just a few yards from the international line, until the shooting subsided. The building was struck several times by bullets, but none of them pierced the thick adobe walls. SlEl Mir. Henry passed the night at the home os Mir Rucabado, and remained on the Mexican side until traffic across the border was resumed late today. He said the night passed quietly and that no shots were heard in the Mexi- can town. The entire town was in darkness and the streets were well
 )atrolled, he said. I Everything was orderly in the Mex .can town today, MT. Henry added,
 the only feature noticeable being the
 passing through the streets. Occa'
 sional crowds gathered, but there was
 no excitement apparent anc no demon stration was made anywhere.
 Mir Henry said he was D rftculsr'y
 impressed by the lack of hostile spirit shown in a hotel dining-room where he lrnched today.
 There were six of us Americans and about forty Mexicans in the
 dining-room," Mir Henry said. No
 sign of animosity was displayed on either side. No i'll looks were ex
 changed and no words passed.
 'I went out on the streets several times during the day, and noticed | nothing untoward. l think l may
 safely say that the teein= sho~
 regard to the trouble by the people | If Nogaies. Sonora, was excellent. | When I recrossed into the United ! States at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 had no difficulty with the Mexican c1stom officials. finding them unl- ] 'Ormly courteous.
 'The opinion, insofar as it is eX-
 pressed by the people of Nogales, So nora with whom l convorss '~ that he shooting was an unfortunate at-
 air, started by irresponsible persons
 inder stress of excitement.
 | Business was conducted in the Mexican town today much as usuaa
 Most O, the stores were opened dur
 ing the day 4 number of window
 panes had been broken by bullets, and
 many of the smaller frame buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
GERMAN RErREAT SPEEDY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 2S, (By the Associated Press, afternoon = The German re- treat north of the Avre river has been far more speedy since the fall of Chaulnes. Pursued by the French and harassed by the mustard gas shells, which they left behind and which are being fired from German guns by French gunners, the enemy is making haste to cross the river Ingon in the region of Nesle and the canal Du Nord.
 General Debeney's men, without great opposition advanced four and a half miles during the night and this morning their cavalry was upon Nesle close on the heels of the retiring en emy. The pursuit toward the canal Du Nord slackened this morning when the enemy's artillery of all calibers maintained a heavy fire from strong positions west of the canal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-ln swift advance today, covering more than six miles at certain points the French troops south of the Somme recaptured forty villages, the war office announces to- night.
 The left bank of the SOmme has been reached between Cizancourt and Nesle. as well as the west bank of the Canal Du Nord, between Nesle and Noyon, over the greater part of its course.
 American troops in the region of Juvigny repulsed numerous German counter attacks and broke up an en- emy attempt to cross the Vesle south of Bzcches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29

present riddled appearance.
 The small wooden buildings on the hillsides suffered the most. From one frame shack twosdead and one wound ed Mexicans were removed.
 From the number of funerals and the activity at the hospital it would seem that the estimate of thirteen killed and fifteen wounded, made by the Mexican consul in Nogales, Ariz., is correct.
 "A number of Mexican residents moved their families during the night to small village twelve miles south of the border. Some of these families returned to their homes today, con vinced that hostilities are over."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
BRITISH OFFICIAL.

kbg htNltW LtdSeQ WlItl
 LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Australi- ans have reached the line of Fresnes- Herbecourt. according to Field Mar shal Haig's report from British head quarters tonight, but have met with much opposition in theirefforts to reach the crossings of the Somme river at Erie and Peronne.
 The statement says:
 South of the Somme the Australi- ans, pressing the enemy vigorously, have reached the general line of resnes-Herbeeourt. The enemy is offering stubborn resistance in front of the passages of the river at Brie and Peronne.
 "On the north bank of the Somme cur troops captured Curlu and Harde- court after hard fighting. and are ad- vancing in the direction of Maurepas
 Between Bapaume anc the Scarpe our attacks have been continued to day, and progress has been made at all points The village of Croisilles where the enemy maintained obstinate resistance, was gradually outflankeG hv London troops, and is now in our hands. English troops fought theil way toward Vraucourt and southeast of Fontaine-Lez-Croiss
 After severe fighting. lasting throughout the day. the Canadians have successfully driven the enemy from several strongly-defended locali ties and important trench systems and have captured the village of Boiry Notre Dame and Pelves. A number of prisoners were taken in the course of these operations.
 We advanced our line during thu day north of Locon (Ypres sector)."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
PLR;E uNskILLED WORKERS.
tRv RevIew :.easeu wlrel

IBV KeVieW -leaseu Wlre)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-More 'h AD 39,O00 Unskilled workers have cen recruited in nineteen states and 5laced in war plants during the last two weeks, the labor department an 'ounced today. Reports from eight her states bave not been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
GERMAN oEElcIA L

BERLIN Aug. 2S (Via London) Tn the operations in the Vesle sector the Germans claim to have inflicted se- we're losses on the Americans and taken more than 25O prisoners. This claim is set forth in the statement of general headquarters today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
NO STATE CAMPAIGN.
,p. ,,o,.,o, t,.s.a Iv,r,,

fPs Re,,iev- T.erseG WirsN
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 2S.-The Republican central committee today otel to hold no state convention. to nominate no state or congressional eladidaIes --h. to make no campaign this fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
eAsToN REppocH DIES.

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 2S.-Gaston 3eddoch. a customs guard. aged 20, died here tonight of wounds received in the clash with Mexicans across the border yesterday. This was the third American death from injuries received in the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
LEADERS CONFER AND SAY THEY
 REGRET FIGHT

Continued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
FRENCH PRESS FORWARD

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 28, tBy the Associated Press, evening. )-Throughout the day the French troops pressed the enemy vigorously. They have reached thc left bank of the Somme from Cizan. court to east of Nesle. a distance of about five miles. Several hundred pric oners were taken today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
WASHINGTON AWAITS FULL
 INFORMATION

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
BRITISH PAUSE NOT BUT PUSH
 HUNS BACKWARD
hands of the advancing infantry.

(Contlnued from Page Ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-29
HINDENBURG LINES
 TEST NOW COMING

Ccontlnued from Page onsl
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
NO LONGER SHACKLE WOMEN
Styles Undoubtedly Will Be Adhered
To, but Discomfort 10 Not Likely
to Be Endured Again.

As for the styles, this is the age Of
woman, and she surely will not stop
In mid-career, nor will she go back
10 all sorts of Limitation, declares q
fashion authority. Never again will
she endure tight corsets, in order to
achieve a small waist; nor will she
make herself uncomfortable with high
collars.
Some people. Of course, like them
and can wear them with ease, but the
woman whom they do not suit will
serenely decline to make herself q
martyr to them.
So, when 1t Is said that narrow
skirts. for instance, are to be worn
that does not mean that they will be
so scanty that they are not practical,
that one cannot walk In them, but rath.
er that they are not to possess any
superiluous fullness around the bot
tom. The silhouette Of the season ID
long and slender.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
STORMS AND FOREST TREES
Timber Most Firmly Rooted VIII En-.
dure Strain Better Than That Of
stron6est Wood.

It Is always interesting to watch
the effect Of storms anywhere. but In
the woods these effects are most va
ried and remarkable, says writer.
1t frequently happens that tor
nado or hurricane Yill follow a GER
tain course and level only the trees
In this line, often leaping from place
to place. In such cases all trees in
Its swath suffer or are blown down;
but where there Is general very high
wind and all trees are hit with about
the same force 1t may be noted that
the best rooted ones and not those Of
the strongest wood survive.
Wind resistance Of the whole tree
has also something to do with the
bending character Of the trunk and
branches, for where these give before
the force Of the storm they permit the
wind to slide of. The hickory, above
all, will not yield. and consequently
receives the hardest strain against It's
entire top. whether full leaved or bare.
1t may be commonly noticed that In
a mixed woodland, where hard wind
has driven, there are more hick0ries
down than any other trees.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
JACKETS zouAvE IN SHAPE
Garments Add to Completion Of Alosr
Ian Trousered Skirt suIts-eelt
instead Of 4 Sash 10 Used.

Coming along with short. Algerian
trousered skirts are jackets that are
zouave in shape sometimes, again
showing the straight, short, boylsh line
Of the other kind Of Algerian coat. In.
stead of the sash, there Is the belt,
but 1t does not measure out the waist
line; II is merely an ornament, mar
row, colorful and with buckle Of met
al or kid placed In front.
The lndividualists will probably
make these straight little jackets In
velveteen, braid them heavily with
soutache and add to the neck waist.
coat Of white jersey fastened with tiny
gilt buttons. They will cut the sleeves
slim at the top, slightly fiaring over the
hand and slashed at the back. The
jacket itself will be slashed below the
belt line on each side.
Such a coat may serve for several
skirts. There Is a tendency toward
this for the spring, as 1t points the
way to economy and variety. Our
skirts wear out; our jackets rarely do,
and the latter garment Is more expen.
sive and more difficult to make than
the former. So one perfectly turned
out satin or velvet coat may serve to
dismiss the subject from woman's
mind and she can pick up .or make in
her own sewing room skirts Of jersey,
of full Burgundy crepe de chine, Of
plaid and of pongee that will give her
a chance to escape the appearance Of
being in uniform.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
HALF.soLED HER SAVING BANK
Shoemaker Finds Eight Hundred Dol.
lars and Gems In Wcman's Shoe
-oets Small Reward.

Business was good with Engle the
shoemaker. Many persons had brought
many shoes to his shop to be repaired,
and his cash drawer was full of strange
silver. says the Arizona Republican.
Came boy early one morning bear
Ing pair Of woman's shoes to be half
soled. The boy departed.
Shortly afterward Engle picked up
the woman's shoes. From the toe Of
one shoe fell purse, fat and tightly
closed. Before the shoemaker had re-
covered from his ns.cashment another
purse fell from the toe Of the other
shoe. Two purses, both fat.
Engle opened the first fat purse.
There was $500 in bills.
Then Engle turned to the second
purse. From that one came flashing
diamonds. necklaces, rings and ear
drops. More than $500 worth.
The shoemaker gathered up the bills
and the diamonds and put them safely
away and turned to his work. Count
Ing the bills or admirlng the diamonds
wouldn't make money for Engle.
Then a frantic woman burst into the
shoemaker's shop. No need for Engle
to inquire what ,she wanted or why
she was frantic. The shoemaker knew.
The shoes belonged to her and SO did
the bills and diamonds and. other
gems. She had taken her safety de-
posit vault to the shoe shop.
Almost In Mysteries the woman re-
covered her money and jewelry, more
than $500 In all. She clasped the two
purses to her and Immediately great
relief spread over her. Placing 30 cents
in the hands Of Engle the shoemaker
the woman left the shop. Engle turned
to his shoe repairing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
No croeuses in November.

It should be consolation to women
who have passed thirty to remember
that the most beautiful work Of human
hands-the Venus de MilO-is the
statue Of mature woman, comments
a writer. AL the venuses, In fact, are
represented as mothers. There Is not
a young girl In the lot. Among the
Greek statues only Psyche could quail
ify as q Broadway beauty, and even
Psyche might appear a little plump
and mature to the admirers iof the hu-
man reedbird. M
OF course. every woman should fight
ugliness to her last hour. She need
not lose her beauty at any age. But
one does not expect to pick snowdrops
or crocuses from the fallen leaves or
November, and 1t Is just as, futile to
hope to look sixteen when you are
forty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
BoLlvlA'S CITY OF SILENCE
Santa crdz De La Sierra Far From
the Outside WorId-Mall Reaches
New York In Two Months.

"The only tropical city Of Bolivia 1t
stands from 1900 feet above sea level
so far from the outside world that
mail deposited on January 7 reached
New York on March II. OF the 49,.
600 inhabitants Of Santa Cruz De
La Sierra. 1900 are female. writes
Harry A. Franck In the Century.
ut Is city Of silence. Spreading
over a dead-fat. half-sandy, jungled
plain, Its rlght-angled streets are
deep In reddish sand in which not
only its shod feet, by no means in
the majority, though the upper class
is almost foppish In dress, but even
the solid wooden wheels Of Its clumsy
OK carts made not a sound. There Is
no modern industry to lend Its stri-
dent voice. though the town boasts
three stream establishments for the
making of ice. the grinding Of maize
and the saving Of lumber, and every
street fades away at either end into
the whispering jungle. Narrow side
walks Of porous red bricks, rooted by
the wide overhanglng caves Of the
houses. often upheld by pillars or
poles, line most Of the streets. But
these are by no means continuous, and
being commonly high above the street
level and often taken up entirely, es-
pecially Of an evening, by the families,
who consider this their veranda rath-
cr than the pedestrians right Of way,
the latter generally finds It easier to-
plod through the sand Of the stree
Itself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
His Apparent Yearn.

II expect to remain at least two
weeks II your accommodations prove
satisfactory" said the horse-faced
gent. II wish room with southern
and western exposure. observe that
the railroad runs within half block
Of the hotel-you will kindly request
the company to refrain from blowing
their engine whistles In this vicinity.
Persons In adjoining rooms should be
cautioned about making unnecessary
noises. l wish prompt service at
meals, and am especially desirous of
having strictly fresh peanut butter,
Eata-Bitta health food, distilled water,
and"
"Uh-huh!" nonchalantly returned
the landlord Of the Petunia Tavern.
"What you want, podner, pears to be
Ouija board, not plain village board.
Well, the-yaw-w-w-wn = house Is
full, and ! can't ACCOMMODATES you.'-
Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04

Every sort Of plaid and every sort Of
stripe appear In spring lines Of silks
to make the way Of the designer Of
separate skirts path Of pleasure. He
Is not hampered by short allowance Of
material and he 10 inspired BY lovely
colors 90 all that he need keep In mind
10 that simplicity 10 the order Of tho
day.
The skirt Of striped sIlk shown In
the picture 10 simple and smart, with Z
graduated tunIc plated At one side
and pointed at the other. Thers's .
draped pirdle Of silk ending under
three buttons At the right side.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
cIoveskin Frocks.

Gloyeslsin cloth frocks are extremely
popular in Paris this winter. They are
made very simply, with almost no trim.
ming at all, the richness Of the fabric
offering the distinctive quality. A
model in doeskin-colored gloveskin
cloth is trimmed with beaver. and Is
accompanied by smart black velvet
hat. A pearl gray model may be ac.
companied by black fox furs. A mid.
night blue gloveskln costume Is most
lovely with ehinchilla.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-04-04
Ersneh knots Are smart.

French knots In three shades Of
purple give a smart note to the saiin
and chiffon waist. Orchid purple
satin Is used for the waist, while
string color chiffon forms a big turn
over collar and vest front. Sia,l;et-
Ing buttons on the vest are groups OF
French knots shading from deep prr.
ole to faint lavender In tone. The
waistofastens underneath the French,
Knots with snappers.