davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

BROOM apartment with nice screen room: close in. 901 E. Mckinley. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Wanted-Help, Male

2 PAINTERS-On Moncay morning. 415 S. First St. The Valley Paint shop. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
SHORTEST RAILROAD

You have heard of shortest railroads before. Always they're the most ab- breviated ever. But off-hand one would grant the price to Missoula, Mont It has a railroad only one hundred feet long. It connects the Northern Pacific with the C. M. & St. P. and is used as a transfer. It has no equipment no employees and no stations, yet the con- pany that owns it gets fifty cents for every car that passes over its rails. Sixteen thousand have done so thus far. Think of it,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

NICE furnished apartment; no sick. Phone S443. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Our patented Dandilite Illumination Bowl quickly converts any nitrogen lamp in- to a semi-indirect lighting unit; soft, clear evenly diffused light; inside 90 days you can place in every home, store, factory, office in your territory; sell direct to consumer through sales men; commission only; if you have small capital to open office, we will make you district manager. Trop Spe- cialties Co.,, 1884 Broadway, New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Several hustling sales men, capable earning s2OO per month. Experience unnecessary. Paul S. kantz, 220 Nat. Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phoenix. 2-k
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Chiropractic

DIR. E. E. HELFRICH. Licensed chiropractor. 21sk West Washington. Phone 4603. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

WANTED-Experien furnishing goods salesman. Apply Goldberg Bros
 hr,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Lost and Found

LOST-A thoroughbred Airdale pup months old. Large for age. Had on leather strap collar; named Duke. Phone S525 bm
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Rooms and Board
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
 private family; good location; private entrance. Terms moderate. Phone 24Q3 If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
For Rent

FOR RENT-13 acres near Phoenix; will give lease up to eighteen months. See Brown, 316 East Washington street f
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

JAPANESE CLUB Most reliable agency for any help, especially cooks and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave. Phone 303S. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

COOLEST apartment house in Phoenix; nicely furnished; two rooms, kitchenette. bath, screen and front porch; summer rates for select peo- pie. Phone 2277 E. E. Mills, 1909 w. Washington. Sg
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. 207 West Washing ton. Phone 626. a
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Miscellaneous

 HAVE A FEW hundred dollars to pay down on or room house, bal ance monthly. Phone S047. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

FIERCE APARTMENTS Attractive apartment with screen sleeping room. 701 North First St. Sbb
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
Corsetiere
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet
 Cleaners Phone 733. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

EMPLOYER, phone 1925 for help and get quick action. Arizona Com mercial Service. 41S N. B. A. Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14
For Rent-Apartments

TOT henJ-ApdrGmenJS
 S>>~~S~s~S>~>>>|>~~~>~~>>> ~~>>>~-~-~~>~~-~>~~~~~~~~
 4-ROOM apartment with nice screen room; close in. 9O1 E. Mckinley bm
 NICE furnished apartment; no sick. Phone S443. If
 FURNISHED Broom modern, cool apartment. summer rate. 365 North Second Ave. bm
 DESIRABLE apartment, fully fur nished; screen porch, private bath; no children or sick. 615 N. 1st St. bl
 4-ROOM furnished apartment, cleo tric fan, garage and phone; on car line; half of cottage; no sick or chil- dren. $50 N. 5th Ave. bl
 FOR RENT-A Broom apartment with screen sleeping porch, cool, large lawn; reasonable rent. Phone 156S. blk
 FIVE-ROOM apartment and screen porch, completely furnished, close in; very desirable to permanent party Phone 1859. If
 THREE-ROOM apartment and ga- rage; will furnish for right party; no sick and no children. Phone S059. 925 F. Mckinley. blk
 FURNISHED apartment with sleep ing porch. 392 North First Ave. blk
 COMPLETELY and beautifully fur nished apartment Cheap for three months. Light, electric fan, water, free. 511 North Second St. bn
 ONE-ROOM apartment with screen sleeping porch. coz N. 2nd St. If
 PIERCE APARTMENTS. Attractive apartment with screen sleeping room. 70l North First St. sbb
 MODERN furnished apartment. Phone S071. blk
 FOR RENT-An unfurnished apart ment consisting of four rooms, includ- ing screen room. in cool, pebble dashed brick house with all modern conven- fences. blocks from car line. Reason able rent. No objection to children. 1921 E. Garfield. See the house and then see J. w. Martin at The Repub- lican office after D. m. ds
 FOR RENT-Apartment convenient ly located Phone S399. If
 DO YOU WANT a nice cool apart ment in Los Angeles for the summer months? Every comfort, near Vest lake Park. Fine service. Prices S25 and up. Write The Ingleside Apart ments." 1915 Grandview St, w. 11th car 10 minutes from Broadway. If
 FURNISHED apartments. 347 North Fourth avenue. If
 COOLEST apartment house in Phoenix; nicely furnished; two rooms kitchenette. bath, screen and front porch; summer rates for select peo- pie. Phone 2277 E. E. Mills, 1909 w Washington. Sg
Arizona republican., 1918-07-14

MEN WANTED Big pay, easy, spare time work. We want an energetic man in each locality to introduce our line. Permanent positions; pay up to $40 week to start. Opportunity to be- come our branch manager with excel lent salary or commission. The work is pleasant; no investment or previous experience is necessary to secure one of these fine positions. We explain and furnish everything. If you are a hust- Ter and appreciate an unusual oppor-
 tunity to make big money. we want you and will pay you well. Start in spare time, earn more in one or two hours each evening than you do now for full days work. Promotion to full-time position as branch manager will be offered as soon as you demon strate your earnestness. Make applica- tion at once, stating age. We will re- ply by return vail giving full instruc-
 tions for starting the work. The Ruby Company. Dept. BPS Como Building. Chicago. H. 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Among the Shoes:

Women's Havana brown or
gray cloth top lace shoes, high
or military heel; S3:9S pair
One lot women's black Wei
Kid lace shoes. with aluminium
heel plates; worth $3.50, for
$4.9S pair
Misses good solid gun metal
button school shoes; sizes II :
to ,: choice S2,25 pair
One lot Little Gents" bluch-
er style lace shoes, sizes 81. to
-: $I.75 pair.
One lot Women's small shoes
worth at least $3.50; high or low
heels, patent leather, button,
cloth or mat top, etc: choice
$2.9S pair.
Women's genuine kid Havana
brown high lace shoes; Louis
heel with aluminium heel plate:
S6.9S par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Full bleached cotton comfort bats,
72x84 Zone enough for a comfort); 3
pounds CSC; pounds $l.4 each.
Full size silkoline covered comforts;
assorted patterns and colors: $29S ca.
Plain gray or tan cotton blankets,
fancy coIored borders: choice $29S.
Full size fancy plaid blankets, assert
ed colors: $3.50 and So SO.
Heavy gray wool finish blankets, r.
inch width, fancy bordered: $3.50 ed.
Good cloth water color roller shades,
% to 80 inches wide, seconds" of the
Csc kind. Complete with fixtures, 49c
each.
Roll-arm willow rockers, worth $3.50,
for this sale $498.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
F or Men and Boys:

OF wen anu RoJ3-
An Inspection of the men, and bows wear
department Will tell in part Why re so busy
there. these days
flannel gray special this sale -
zach
heavy ~o"i mixed sweaters, for
Boys waists blue coIored p-reaIes
RAE
beied blue
suits white popgiH collar
cuT> / 10 = choice S175.
Jewelry Department:
Our iewelry department has strong attrac
tions for people whose soldier is over there
q outfits: mirrors
cigarette
Photo photos each
khsL writing f o
C"mori kits filled. from 81 s.
Look the Uery complete line OF new
holiday French Ivory.
1t \CII IN OR CLEAN. BRIGHT. NEW CAFE. BOWS
IIE STEPS. 5TH AVE ENTKA\UE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Winter Weight Knit Wear:

VIEtCI weight t\ilh w ear.
Misses fleece lined knit union suits
sizes , to II years, $1O0 to $3.50.
Women's feeced knit vests and
pants, really worth 75c, for 50ceach.
One lot women's $175 fleece lined
union suits, size 38, for $1.35 each.
Mems fieecod knit union suits: sizes
81 to as: $3.50.
Stock Up on Aluminium, Cooking
Utensils al This Sale:
Everything in aluminium ware: ket-
ties, steW-pans, pudding pans, perco-
Iators, tea kettles. dish pans, skillets.
pot lids, gem tins, roasters. etc. etc.
Look over these beautiful utensils:
aluminium ware is we'll worth a place in
your kitchen.
Costs little more to begin with, but
saves in the long run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Women s winter coats heavy warm materials,
good Innings styles. There coats at $3.50.
coats al s2o o. coats at $4,000 $500 $4,000 and up
Handsome black Of Salts Peco Seal plush in sz
36 to 81 lengths as and 50 inch self material trims,
with collars of Conev beaver, martin, nutria etc
often cuffs to match $1,000 S35 90,
An xceent assortment Of Junior coats for the school
pytcoats hcatherbIo"u and
In black
Lth n-ured nat hertioo nouncs each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

girls sizes IS II and 10; of velvet and wool velour
panette etc: $500 $1,000, $3.50 to S13,5c each.
Women piece dresses; serges at $3.50 up taffetas
$500 up wool jerseys $500 up satns and georg
cites SIT so up. One lot very neat pin stripe silk
poplin dress, blues green's $3.50 each
Beautiful knit bright coors and trims slip
overs and coat styles S1O98 $500 One lot of especial
N heavy wool knit sweaters with belt pockets and shawl
collar; green 81 90 value for $500 each.
wool Init peticoats sold
shades with fancy borders down To each
nd knit
to soc zach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

One lot, just hundred SO inch hit
and-miss rag rugs: CSC each.
Pretty rag rugs in solid plain colors
with white border: $1.25 each.
Curtain Goods:
Yard wide curtain scrim, white or
ecru, banding border: 15c yard.
Banding edge curtain voiIes, white
and ecru, worth 35c yard; going at 29c
yard.
One sample lot, just 40, heavy satin
finished bed spreads. ScaIloped and
cut corners; assorted patterns, two
sizes, on sale this way:
Bed spreads 90 t7sxss inchest for So as
Bed spreads worth $500 (s2N9i inches: sioS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Stock Winter Bedding ASSIGNMENTS complete
prices decidedly less than you pay, later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Millinery of Merit, Underpriced.

Expressly Tor tbs sale, We have
provided over a hundred hats, IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

TIE Definedtor for year
CSC, at our Butterick Pat
tern Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

sides the above, splendid assert
ment of EXQUISITE trimmed hats to
select from at $500 up to SIS each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

jest Few Points on SAVINGS in
Our Grocery Department for
Fi.Is & Lon.lev Customers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

IVhi'e ii icsts, Square Deal"
bacon, by the piece, about , 10.
to the piece: 35c Id.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

A few suggestions; things baby and
the little folks need right now.
white eanuslcrts gowns with drswstrins in
hem. $40 each
Cldrens Hsunelette skirts 500
Fianncette skirts on waists years.
years choice s5c.
Infants part wool stockings SOC pair.
Eus Haby kozy Wrap Fiye-ln One Coat. hood nit
esging> sanitary protector. The that
grows IN the BAH Infants Department >hoW
$50 and sou
got we've had better assortment
Of kn goods c dren bo"nets and Ncarls
leEsiugs miiteus hooee> and matched
up up youn=ster
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS SET
RECORD FOR WORLD
TOTAL AMOUNT PLEDGED IN THE
UNITED WAR WORK CAM
pAloN IS s7ol, i7s .o3s.
0vERSUBSCRIBe S32,679.038
Practically Every state IN tire Union
4, aAeesasd tes4 lssl.sta sAsa4snst 80 y
.t-~-.LArasg GIFT Amount in
Worlds history.

Now York Total subscriptions to
the United War Work campaign were
S203t19,sSs. or So o2S IN excess Of
the smoant originally asked by tae
seven war relief organizations for
their work during rehabilitation Ut
the army and aaYY according 10 an 81
tsta' announcement d, the national
campaign committed This - tae larg-
est 8un ever raised as An outright sitt
la tha history Ut the world
According 10 tbs eoNmittee, every
state In the linton With the exception
0t rpnnsy yania and Minnesota. es.
sneA~d the quota assigned it aad c0Rt.
drage MAS expressed that these states
will be- "oyor tbe top when r. turns
from Philadelphia and Minneapolis are
in Minneapolis postponed lla drive
un,si next month
Fourteen states pledged i5o pcg cent
or more Of their quotas Arizona hesd
Ing the list VITA 9tS per cent Per
cautagvs ~ other hish states were
nelawa~ 2}o. Texas, 3.G Louisiana
and New MeAi,o. each NC Conn.letA
cut, $50. MARYLAND iIS Mississippi,
1866, Nevada. l6ls North Carolina aad
Alabama. each .ta. Kansas. la. GeDr
S!a .sa ASgaaa,. .ea,a 40 .. \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
IMMENSE STORES ci.oiulns
she an sn Esaert Ey Ssisac ssr SSens ~
H. {. @lsos, Aei1es 2larSsranss.
ssFTfssseEaY

Nasat=-t as y lsegaa vi sEa EOS at the
mlsEayy tosres viii leaYa Ia R,ss&&,
sloa Of tee gassgnlasat enaY;@sssa
stose4 * a.e,Alas The a.seaat u.
c4t4tas ana ~ 4igaags oa aAaa fer
the $50 q. yae array es Nor /. sea
days before hessislli@s ceasisA. II saaaa
IL a rtser, mA,ah sab'is hF isgts tisa
Reass T. Wood. aSslas qaArtsrlaasssr,
general
Included Ia IRE lss, % srs'c es Ct
etoshlns ga hand and res ia posses
RJSe 81 tAs ,ruaaa Oh Mes wvsv sE
yaaaa aaR4hsrw Aaea .a49 s-oSlea coats,
4. A4 tsrt 3uoSeA GOATS. 4.gaa q NJ ayer-
coats, > zee ga fiashsi STARTS, ssaee !,
no pairs Of slntes aad Summer draw
ers. As9o eea ~snter ana saamer sa,
Gorsalrts, i esse ag9 pains ~ shoes IL
ali types. "a aeo. 200 pairs rs stockings
and s 9tse ese blankets
Some u this large supply " Goth.
iax, aN ~ which and even mach snots
wou!a have been ae~aed bad tas war
eontiaa@d through the ~iasss Sill be
Used beinre the troops eaa oe tssae
bilised
Some w.,i h* retained for the rcxss
lar establishment, officers said, and
the remainder aalsaaess CAB he ,sals
vavged
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

Wepf'gs stowe pl3.es fga's 'bs tin's
~ vtiya a trthse l4aid laa&s aa' ~
often i3f''su' fnr4He Nv rpNsetfy n
Is d,sc g. .ns4f3crbt draft TIE sasnke
3, v.uS s.pwly 'l1g.a ;8y lqres eon-
atrA~s sti the E4ai5 30 far1Hei anres
as; a. the tln'' u s'tf iipss Ss-sgs
tts@es hatB4 rhs pes 81 &n TEX me-.
upwards towards the elals-Res. p'll
iuer 'hs draft s-a8e faa thst
i,ii" nF-l3rs "a tn g.,se ae1s the
chimney. WIN SHILLING oxss, ia.
cy~ss+4s tha asafi &. 3.~ tarsr7s-y
v bon oiyfa, suA 81 rag*es tie sss"ke
T. pass ogt q4 -kiy !, sIl rtsue. 70
this lrt~tase he araf ara TIE hsai
~ l'se g'G~+s e'sa v. ia ths ststsgs
TO gsss oat SO egjesly thsi II caE,ao;
csses snd cesv}egtA4 Ia he plpes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN CAPTIVE
TELLS EXPERIENCE
WAS TAKEN ON BOARD DEuTsc+
LAND FROM roRPEooEo u. q.
sAip rlcokogRooA.
ON HUN U.B0AT FOR rs DAYS
Lieut Autisr. 81 Oakland, Cat. wss
i, S~ysseiS vsS4@sra ~ 'rst'sn. sas
Escaped on Rs't ard piessd
70 BY the Hun u-Soat

i0ndan Lieut. julius u Falfher nt
fri4co, y C.. shp. With Llrat Frank
+. Mg,ler, ~ oakland. Cal, vas taken
ri hoard tNe peg's Inland German
submarine cruiser FROM the tofpe
decd American army cargo sh,p Tieon
aefnsa, Sept so aai w&s brought 10
Harwich by the boat VAS wounded
severely IA the thigh when the ffcon,
dernsa Neul duva %. according 70 The
Harw}eh correspondent IT tbe Daily
Express He ESCAPED 90 a raf' ard
sas aicket up ty the uhoat Lieut.
Na1ey Naa taken aboard BY ghe same
haR. tat L4sat tMtatef ana nat leara
81 tia presence gutl DAYS a'tr
They gave ma ariHs az brandy
eHa auegHuaed me about American
troops aaA oihpr tNiuss sad Lieut.
fgachev Ia AL Interview q wac taen
taken TO thc tore9 al, where | had 70
sleep WITH We, legs tAaa - German
sai'ars. sho lived In ttis dunseon The
tirvt hath rad Mas when rain squall
ht the submarine nhile was en- dcck
"Oa the eighth day of my captivity
Germany sent peace note Ia Priest
dent wilson, and oH The eleventh day
thr submarines wcrw recalled from the
Ass,4t ~-sR. D..s. sk CAR >iaE, -&astteT.@,A
tay ge encountered a Norwegian YES
sel from Nav York 'a Australia sac
waR captured and sgak after her pro
sis!ans hat been transferred and the
tr,s turned slltT In small beat
Ao a,e~ FROM land
Wa fired IN shots NJ an English
sailing shtg tSo days later hut t~o
Brush cruisers Appeared AMI We F'io-
merged 20 denth ~ $50 Zee, The
sratsors dropped depth hanhs and tho
submarine ir5mnlei
~On Oct "a when TIE I boat VAS re-
"a jat bad .&agn on bard - DAYS,
Warp ! arrived at kie, was told !
would Ae SEPT hane by say Of Cupen'
lager bat later twn officers came and
ta'3 ne + cealt ~ 90 England or ere
q the surrendered submarines If !
wished accepted s'salr AnI foand
thst.tAe anat vas me same enc
Nhteh haa 'ertsad s~s ~ sAp
'"Thc Gsraans ,rcAte1 r'e very we'l.
sat / ha1a gomo 80 300 raa,.G1on ,hat
FF a aaa ch1 stand "a aays nnrsoa.
tsAr,t .% a .ag~s-s9et r. pggat Nc IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
ALBERT ENTERS CAPITAL.
Flowers Throvn into Ma Fatn A he
Rode into arasseSs Resolving
Tremendous Ovation.

brussels ktae Alnrtt entered llrgs.
.cls Lat ~ouA NV wAs asgoa.p auie.,
Ny queen EtlAteth, Fr,aers leopold
aad Gaaglrs and Princess Marie Jose
The royal party catered 81 the pug .
&c Flanders and pros eedca 10 ,Aa
lface AZ IA Nation, receiving a ,remea
daus ovation aiong the sire "a
Entering TIE parliament hoasc. KIM
Aaert and hss family iIsteued 10 Al
address ~ Welcome Then 'all0pei a
revtsv ot Allied troops ahgch formed
q 'Yf'f rrsf RI sffS sag }'.m~eFa v~Ats
thrown IN the path 81 King Albert a.
he procession made Hs say along
beuI"yarjs lrsd Iog rt'cs ~lth dcuaa
'srunrs The Hoiso " cheering rolled
continuously Ike thunder across ths
CITY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
RRlyisH REAcA HUN BORDEN.
Received With Aeelaiss--~in Possession
Of 400 Surrenasred ou~s

Loadaa Advance guards ~ British
troops rrAcAeI the BELGIAN .iesmaa
frontier In the rcsioa between Beha
aud Staye.ot aad are IN possession "
a,s<,f~. .b-s,a ls*9a AaIrpeaegn4 GerrAA.a
guns, according IA tbs official eomtns
niost1eg
.... 'uaF .'qr~Ardi ltgrnqPs satss rgAtAs4
Che GprlEan frontier eet @een lhs
,etghbarAo,d II htAo Ae8 ssasy','i
Tie humber Of Cetmaa game Witch
Aaee passed into opf pos session since
Nev IL exceeds 400
Tae army ~ yeeuF sn ts betng mes
With aeriaitn iaruustcat l's Hsrth ard
the Britons are Nclcemrd - deliver
eys s,eTywapre lAtl,v has bsea seen
" the re,FpAtsag Hans and hu' te@
sisns 81 destruction hare been no'ea
by The Arnies on their was hark he
yosd the borders o. their own country
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
TROOPS N RUSSIA
DIG IN FOR WINTER
THE YAsKs WITH ALLIED FORCES
M sllasIA SLOW DOWN
FIGHTING,
TOO SWAMPY FOR FIGHTING
Americans There Rave Rad the Hard
ess Fighting I'm Russia Cam
palgn Against solshssisi q
Hard Ore.

AfGhangei. Russia In los huta anf
Wind shelters made 1T birch boaghs.
American troops are holding the line
against the Boisheytkl on the middle
gsetor of The northern front Ia ths re-
gion OF kaiish After ten weeks uf
fighting In swamps and Thick under.
growth, the Americans now arS snow
cd In and have -hiyonaeh-d alonE an
icc,fiiled stream. on the opposite side
where afe the camp fires Of the sn'
envy
Under british command and with
British forcea aiding them. the Amers
can infantyymsn ON this sector prob
ably have had more fighting and more
hardahipx than Other American units
In Rassia. The force haa heen ope
railing between the Dvina river ard
the yoiogda railroad. through terri.
tory Of awampa and forests The roadl
have been In baa condition and thu
only means OF transporting supplies 10
4 greater paff of thu frdns nas beTh
wheeihsrrow shaped eagts drawn by
sturdy Russian ponies
The eafHpalsa lh,ssstn easl& lR AnTl .
whon.a British and French fore" "a
tered selstskoe large siiIase ga the
hiver Elntsa They we're forced 70
move 10 another sector aud ths Dol
sheyikt occupied the tosn. only 10 h'
driven out few weeks later when
American rsiuforcemcata arrived
Since early in September tho oppos
Ing forces have baItled back and sof'A
along the road leading toward Petro
grad
Seletskoe has changed hands twice
aud tho village II kadiah, Witch II
Aear whore thu road crosses tho EW9aa
river. ~ miles south II f4eisiakoe waa
captured by the Americans early in
tbs lighting Thu Ytliaso now Is IN
the hagds ~ tho enemy
The lolsbeuA Az times try the
force of their "afatstiCai artillery" OF
the Americans in two ntghIs during
the last wees EnRiah speaking iiot
ahgsikj appeared III No Mans iana
aud made sge#e Ecs urging the Afnefl.
cana no, 10 fight Great rcd banners
printed IN English also are siruns
a'oaF tho enemy bank u the river
American troops also are operating
on tho Mehrregs river 50 miles south
ot Sr,rlskoe and IN y mora thtckiy
populated country The slllaE"s there
ara strongly ant! !l#!shaylki and Russ
stan lela. AJRapts are aiding thc. Amer
., y. s. -s e, /. d.
iea3s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
Nsa- SArfia@er in Ftsese

The iag. ~ tbe er1few eg as 'hs
eFu}.rfH - ka"sas h8s YaHstrT ~
Fra7"e. sgff ia ths fert nf rsut b AT.
Irvrfs-iaa ar zoe pe.s4 ~ tha Frrafh
I,ecT.Ye afp,3ia- ta Nard received "
Caap Fsusfar A jsftsr frr7n z,eB-
her & ~ gh't fsvs sea STATES tbs'
The r7*-3ters ~ ,bs Ga saan aii ~esr
Ma sga wN "a fa hsEs hergd ss o
6issluEz Als4sE sTzghlesa - To d.vfslso
whirh received rs trslr ~ hfrn TIE
1ivlsesa tie frs; Is ~ ;r@3r,el 81
Ca-p f1netta- 81. trained ~ Maj
Can Let Rr,i Nosaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
WAR BOARD CHANGED STYLES
SAVING That .tsas Been Kfsecsea In
Wcnran's press ena Shoes
10 Of Moment

Whether aesnra reaiisa II or not.
There has bs'en 4 saving VI wt~@s
through making cnrNsts an simpler
lines 1hrte pAs shameful waste of
material IN shiscs, ha. the war indus
tries board stopped that hy restricting
the h~Aght. the a1silher of styles the
variety ~ coloFs, etc" Ia watlda
Nark Theodore Prize teiis how thass
and ntAes savings were brought about
~ diplomacy lie says "Wa,nsn'M
wear prosecuted q delicate problem.
faris sets the styles fer the ladies',
Certainly goatiemsn la Washington
we're ~; fo lie consulted but the war
Industries Heard made Il few Inquiries
By cablegrapa the t'rouch iainlstss af
eommerce and Industry asked the ar
titers VI fashion nres there few
questions -et. nj least, II I. trs~usaed
that he dsh~-a,ad the Fr~Erh designers
sniaesiy awakened 10 fsns appreeia"
tion Of the beauty II simplicity of
style The huari AID nv1 aA.tsyfssN ~
American designers. II merely NC
auaLniss,l .lhsln yl,h the sitpaNen.. A
SAVING ~ = .sr cent In The wool used
IN women's clothes wac secured
Another Interesting saving Nays
worlds Work. WAS Va the Number III
kinds u articles For example. there
we're COO Sizes and kinds Of metal
beds, Witch the board reduced 10 I'D
and hfhssned as p~unds per bad 2S1
varieties Of auto iirs@ we're reduced
81 nine Ii the VACUUM cleaner bust
ness alone the wer industries board
found way to conserve i.Do.0D feet
Of fabric hosE,