davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

death so far out OF total OF 6o2 patients, Dr.
Besls has said this is record which it cannot
be hoped TO maintain. as the large number OF
serious cases coming in must result in a larg-
er mortality He pointed out that in at least
one hospital there had been a mortality OF 40
per cent.
In the latest batch OF patients was one shot
from the side through both eyes and both
eyes were destroyed. Another was shot
through the head. with the brain protrudins,
and another lad OF nineteen had fifty wounds
IN the back. his left forearm had been followed
out by shell and his right arm wounded. With
such cases as these, DR.. Beals says, the rate Oh
mortality in hospital is most uncertain
quantity
The cost OF equipment has been in the neigh
borhood OF s31 900. while the upkeep tor 2OO
beds amounts to about Sc, 500. or 81 TO 81 IL
day for bed An average days consumption
OF food includes $50 pounds OF meat. 100 quarts
OF soup, 90 gallons of milk, 100 two-pound
losves OF bread and quantities OF butter, eggs,
vegetable. etc This is exclusive OF food tor
doctors, nurses. orderlies and other employees
The medical staff lives az Little Oldwsy. al
Old World house in the grounds. and fernham,
another house in the grounds, is occupied b.
the English nurses. while Mon Plaisr, the
LONE Of the American Red Cross nurses, IS
situated just without the gates
The economic relief work includes fac
tory near ST. Pancras. which was placed at
the disposal OF Lady Henry by her brother
in law. l. S. Henry. where sixty women who
would otherwise be destitute. are given EN-
ployment. second workroom was started
at Woolwich, which provides work for forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
,EY WARD THE LARGEST IN
THE HOSPITAL.
MUNSEY

Munsey Ward is the largest in the hospital
and contains sixty -four beds. 1t originally was
a gymnasium, and stands apart from Oldway
House proper as does the proposed St George
Ward, which was riding school.
No hospital could insure better surround
ings for its patients. 1t is situated on hill
back of the little town OF Psignton, in Devon,
and in the midst OF beautiful grove OF trees.
Plymouth is only few miles away, and it is
not difficult to transport the wounded to Paign-
ton from Southampton
The government officials always give warn
ing when hospital train is to arrive. AS soon
as this is done notice is given the town volun-
teers, the fire brigade who have organized
themselves into stretcher squads, and the Boy
Scouts The hospital has two motor smbu-
lances, each carrying two stretchcrS, and
four-stretcher ambulance from Mrs. Burnss
Hospital. at Stoodley Knowle, Torquay is
loaned besides which there four to six
motor and horse wagons loaned by local mer-
chants. In This way the wounded are removed
from the train to the hospital, some delay being
occasioned at times by lack OF eonveyances
Some members Of the staff are at the station to
r,,.ct the tram. The cases able to get about are
nIaced in motor buses provided by the rail-
way company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
B, -
THE HOSPITAL STAFF

Astor. Churchill. Croker, Hadheld, Hsr-
court. Jean. Laughlin. Leeds Mary Burns
Marlborough, Munsey, Psget, Singer and Van
dcrbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

1t was on November II that Queen Mary
made private visit TO the hospital. when she
talked with the patients and members OF the
staff and presented larg. number Of warm
garments to the hospital. Following this visit
a letter was received by Lady Paget from
Countess Fortesoue. her majestys lady-in-
waiting, who is also president OF the Devon
shire branch OF the British Red Cross II said
Dear Lady Psget: l am desired by the
Queen to ask you to convey to the executive
committee of the American Women's War Re
lief Fund Hospital the great pleasure which her
majesty derived from her visit yesterday.
Her majesty much appreciates the great
kindness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer in lend
ing their beautiful house at Paignton to be
used as hospital and also the magnificent
generosity OF those American women who have
contributed TO its maintenance
1t gives tho Queen great satisfaction to feel
that so many valuable lives are being saved
through the skill and devotion OF your splen-
did staff of medical men and nurses. Believe
me. yours sincerely, E. FORTESQUE."
Although the hospital has had only one
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Wedding Anniversary Celebrated
 On Wednesday evening, Oct ober 27, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Woods celebrated their wedding anniversary, they having been married one year, by entertain ing a few friends sat a dainty and appetizing dinner, prepar- ed by the Little Giant Cafe. This was followed by a theater party at the Pastime and dancing at the U. s. Theater. A very h. joyable time is reported by those attending. In addition to wish ing many happy returns of the day. numerous appropriate pre- sents were given by the guests, who were: MT. and Mrs. J. w. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller of Phoenlx and MT. and Mrs. McGowan-
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Water Right Suit in Court

A suit to determine the right to water in Silver Creek and some of it's tributaries has occu- pied the time of the superior court since Wednesday morning. The title of the case is the Snow fake Taylor Irrigation Co. yer sus The Navajo-Apache Bank 6 Trust Co. and Y. Bazan. At torneys c. H. Jordan and ]. E. Jones represent the plaintiffs; the defendants are represented by Attorneys E. s. Clark, F. w. Nelson and Thorwald Larson. A large number of witnesses from the south part of the county have testified in the case, which is being heard and will be de- cided by Judge Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Religious Meetings Start Sunday

A very interesting series of meetings start next Sunday night Tn Holbrook to which the general public is cordially invit- ed. They will take place in the Court House, and will be con-. ducted by MT. B. c. Greenman, of Toronto, Canada. Mir. Green man is returning home from a visit to California, and has kind ly intimated his willingness to stop off here for few days. He will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Biggs.
 Mir. Greenman was here three years ago and held a meeting in the old school house.
 This time the meetings will be held in the court house and it is hoped that all will feel free to be there. The seats will be free, and there will be no collection. The program is as follows:
 Sunday night, October 31st, The Salvation of God; Who has it?
 Monday night, November 1st. The Spirit of God; Who have Him?
 Tuesday night. November End. The Word of God; What is it?
 Wednesday night, November 3rd. The Church of God; Who are in it?
 The meetings will begin at eight o'clock sharp. Remember, all are welcome.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
At The Pastinle

Saturday. Oct. 29:
 The Unexpected Honeymoon, Victor. Dashing Comedy Drama. in 2 reels. The Girl of the Night. Rex Drama of Strange Com plications. Featureing Pauline Busch. 4 reels. 8:15.
 Sunday. Oct. 31:
 The Lure of the West, Clair Drama in 2 reels. When Eddie Took a Bath, Nestor Comedy. The Hearts of the Bradys, Big U. Story of Friendship in the Gold Fields. reels. 8:15.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Gopernor's Proclamation

Governor Hunt has issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens of Arizona for aid for miners and their families in the Clifton Morenci district. More than 5000 workmen are out of employment. because of the strike. and many of them des- titute. The governor earnestly requests that contributions of money and supplies be sent by all who can do so to Workmen's Relief Committee, in care of the sheriff ot Greenlee county, Cliff ton, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
". c. T. Meeting

There will be a W. c. T. T. meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. John Flanigan. Monday afternoon Nov. 1st, at 2::30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers. All members are urged to be present.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all who are interested in the work.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Wedding Bells
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
 Cousin Hilda's wedding oc- cured last week and she re- ceIved some very beautiful and useful presents. Most of them came from Wetzler's who carry a complete line of household goods.
 The newly weds will build shortly and have given Wetzler's the order for everything needed in their new home.
 HiIda was surprised how req sonable Wetzler's sell and the good things they carry.
 Cordially,
 JENNY.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Prominent Masons Uisit Holbrook

Prominent Mdsons Disit Holbrook
 Dr. Geo. A. Bridge of Bisbee, Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona, spent Wednesday in HoIbrook, and in the evening visited the local lodge of Masons, a special meet ing of which had been called in honor of his visit. Present at this meeting was another distin- guished citizen of the state. At torney E. s. Clark, former at torney general of Arizona, who was in Holbrook for the purpose of trying a case in superior court.
 Dr. Bridge gave a very inter- esting address to the local Ma sons, who had assembled in his honor. Attorney Clark also gave an interesting talk. as did w. A. Parr, of Winslow, and various members of the local lodge.
 Chalcedony Lodge of Holbrook is the oldest Masonic lodge in Arizona; it has a good member ship, and is in a prosperous con- dition. Plans are now maturing for the erection of a temple in Holbrook, and there is but little doubt that within a year the lodge will be established in a home of it's own.
 Wilhelm Holbrook Dr. Bridge was guest at the home of Judge SapD, an old time friend.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Two car loads of large poles were unloaded in Holbrook this week for use in constructing the state bridge east of town. They will be used for pillng to hold the superstructure of the bridge un- til the cement work is put in place.
 The Pastime theater started The Broken Coin moving picture serial last Wednesday evening. A record breaking crowd of peo- pie attended. and all were de- lighted with the show.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Lost

Between Concho and Hunt. Wednesday, Oct. 27, light lea ther suitcase. filled with mems wearing apparel. Suitable re- ward will be paid for delivery of this property to The Holbrook News, Holbrook. Arlzona.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Tailoring

All wool and silk. Ladies and men. Sure fit. Cleaning and pressing $1.50 and up. James Cummings. Brunswick Hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

fined to her home several days this week by sickness.
 Attorney J. E. Crosby spent last Sunday attending to profes- sional business in Gallup.
 Miss Phyllis Smith of King man is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. s. Hulet.
 Buy Certalnteed roofing, the best prepared roofing made. of the Carbon City Lumber Co. If
 Rev. J. M. White, pastor of the Episcopal church in Winslow, preached in the Methodist church in Holbrook last Wednesday evening.
 A new plate glass show case was added to the fixtures in the Toggery Shop this week. The case will be used for the display of hats, it being made especially for that purpose.
 Julius Wetzler made a busi- ness trip to Adamama last Sun day. MT. Wetzler is a partner with E. P. Howell in the cattle business, and their stock ranges in the vicinity of Adamana.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins returned Tuesday afternoon from Los Angeles. where they had spent several weeks. They also visited the exposition in San Diego, during their absence.
 Geo. Morse returned last Sat urday from Kansas City. where be had delivered and sold 1900 head of fat lambs belonging to himself and brother. The lambs brought good prices, $500 and $8. 10 hundred.
 About 900 head of mixed cattle were shipped from Holbrook last Monday. The cattle were sold to John Marley by his sons. ranchmen Tn Pleasant valley, and were taken to Phoenix where they will be fattened.
 Jasper N. Corbett was granted a divorce from Ardella Corbett in the superior court Tuesday morning. Attorney E. P. Con- well appeared for MT. Corbett, Mrs. Corbett not being repre- sented. but allowing the decree to issue by default. The parties Tn interest reside in Winslow.
 A party of Wiuslow people drove over to HoIbrook Tues day, transacted business with the county treasurer and spent the balance of the day in a visit to the petrifed forest near Ada mana. In the party were: Miss Hattie KIase, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Vincent and Ben Suther- land.
 Rev. B. M. Cole, pastor of the HoIbrook Methodist church, came over from WinsIow last Monday afternoon and conduct ed servlces in the evening. MT. Cole comes from Santa Monica, Cal. and succeeds MT. Ross, who had been in charge of the church es here and in Winslow for three years.
 A movement to effect the re- call of Governor Hunt was start ed in Mesa last Saturday. In a short time more than 40 names were secured to petition for a recall election, and the move ment has already assumed for midable proportions. The peti- tion for recall, in order to be ef- fective, must bear the signatures of nearly 4.0OO voters. or 25 per cent of the total vote cast for governor at the last election. It will probably be easy enough to secure the requisite number of signatures. as Governor Hunts actions in support of the Western Federation of Miners in the strike troubles at Clifton have alienated many of his former
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

last Saturday evening from Al buquerque where she had gone a week before to be with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. w. Hennes- sey, who is in hospital in that city. Mrs. Hennessey is recoy- ering nicely from the effects of a surgical operation recently per formed, and her convalescence is expected to be rapid. MT. Hen nessey will probably return from Albuquerque tomorrow night. Mrs. Fred Wetzler and daugh- ter Regina arrived in Holbrook last Monday evening from San Francisco, and will make their home here. MT. Wetzler will buy or build a residence for his family, and expects to soon re- tire permanently from boarding house life.
 Albert Warren. who was pain fully burned last Friday morn ing by an explosion of gasoline Tn hls tailor shop, was able to get out on the street the next day, and since that time has been in his place of business, al- though not able to do much work.
 A suit for trespass, brought by Prime T. Coleman against Frank Purcell and Ambrosio Armijo, was settled Tuesday out of court and the case was dismissed by Justice Boyer, upon the recom- mendation of County Attorney Jordan.
 Mrs. c. k. Kelly, who has been ill of typhoid fever for the past two weeks. is reported to be getting along nicely. In few days she will have passed the critical stage of the disease, and she is expected to pass this safely,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Snowflake, have returned from months trip through Utah and California. They visit ed Salt Lake City. the San Fran cisco exposition and various other places in southern California.
 Hugo Marx, who has spent se- verdi months in Holbrook as the guest of Julius Wetzler, has gone to his home in Chicago. He will probably return to Holbrook in short time with his family and make this place his home.
 The condition of w. R. Scorse, who is convalescing from ser ious illness of typhoid fever. con- tinues to improve. He is TOW practically out of danger and is slowly regaining his strength.
 The work of setting poles for the electric light wires is pro- gressing slowly. Holbrook is scattered oyer considerable terri tory and many poles are required to reach all parts of the town.
 Floyd Mainor returned We'd nesday from Denver to which place he had accompanied ship ment of cattle a short time be- fore.
 Albert Biggs has retired as as- sistant postmaster and will de- vote his whole time to the maga- zine subscription business.
 Grover Brown of St. Johns was in Holbrook Thursday. enroute to Globe. where he has accepted position in bank.
 For sale or trade for horse:- Span of good work burros. H. D. Steele, Holbrook. (tf)
 Mrs. Frank Leslie of Flagstaff was a guest at the home of her brother, R. L. Newman. a few days thls week.
 Fancy mince-meat and plum pudding received at Wetzler's.
 s. R. Stiles of Winslow trans acted business with the county treasurer Thursday.
 Buy a box of good apples at
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Fashionable dressmaking; coats, suits and skirts a speclal- ty. Alterations. Mrs. Hutton, the Gardner house, HoIbrook. If
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Some of It May Interest You; All
 OfHIs Worth Perusdl

week was aCCenOeQ Dy large crowds of people, and is reported to have been a success in very sense of the word. Navajo coun- ty was awarded first prize for Irish potatoes and second prize for the largest squash; also a special white ribbon for Blue Victor potatoes. The exhibit made by the Winslow high school received much favorable com ment. The exhibit from this county was practically the same as that shown in Denver at the Dry Farming congress. This exhibit will be taken to the state fair at Phoenix next month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley returned to their ranch home in the White mountains last Friday, after weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Mat thews in HoIbrook. They were accompanied by Mrs. Matthews, who expected to visit with them for a time, but her visit was ter minated Sunday. On that day Mrs. Cooley received a message stating that her mother was ser iously Ill in Chanute. Kan. and she and Mrs. Matthews were brought to Holbrook Sunday evening by MT. Cooley. Mrs. Cooley left here in the evening for her mothers home.
 Judge D. J. Thomas. cashier of the Merchants 6 Stock Grow CTS bank, made business trip to Albuquerque last Friday even ing. Returning Sunday. he stopped for a day in Gallup, where he formerly resided, and where he still owns considerable real estate. To the News editor Judge Thomas stated that busi- ness conditions are good in both Albuquerque and Gallup, the proposed new railroad improve ments in the latter town having started quite a boom there.
 Wm. Lee. proprietor of the Cash Meat Market, returned last Sunday from a successful deer hunt in the mountains near Heber. Two fine deer were killed and these when brought to town were parceled out as far as possible to regular patrons of the market. Those fortunate enough to be reached before the supply of venison was exhausted enjoyed a great feast.
 County Treasurer Richards has been busy thls week receiving money and writing tax receipts. The first Installment of taxes be- come delinquent if not paid be- fore the close of business tomor- low, and the rush of taxpayers to avoid the penalty has caused the treasurer to work overtime. The indications are that the list of dellnquents will be very small.
 The work of laying cork car pet in the court house, the con- tract for which was awarded month ago to the A. 6 B. Schus- ter Co.,, was started Tuesday and will probably be finished this week. A. Blum, of the Schuster Co.,. is experimenting the work. which is being done by D. A. Close and H. o. Carpenter.
 w. H. Clark, the pioneer realty
  broker, has been receiving an average of three letters day during the last two weeks from people who are looking for homes in Arizona. Some of the these people are looking for business openings in commercial lines. but most of them are seeking farms and stock ranches.
 Place your orders now for coal with the Carbon City Lumber Co. They handle the Victor American Fuel Co.'S lump coal. best on the market. If.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

. a bunch of cattle to Holbrook Thursday.
 Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning and daughter Billie are visiting re- latives at Pinto.
 Ambrosio CandeIaria, of Con- cho, was a business visitor to Holbrook this week.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan left We'd nesday evening for short visit with friends in Gallup.
 Monico Garcia. a prosperous ranchman of Apache county, transacted business in HoIbrook Thursday.
 | A. M. Pecka of Phoenix has accepted a position in the Hol- brook drug store, beginning his duties Thursday.
 James Donohoe and MT. and Mrs. Burr w. Porter will leave here early next month for a months visit in California. | M. A. CandeIarla of Concho spent a few days in Holbrook this week. experimenting the delivery of a bunch of cattle to J. W. Taft.
 J. R. Armijo, a prosperous wool grower of Apache county. spent several days in Holbrook this week, delivering a bunch of sheep for shipment.
 After a weeks visit with his family in Holbrock. Wm Lee left Thursday morning with a wagon load of merchandise for hls trading store beyond keams Canyon.
 Fresh Jersey milk and cream at Rencher's. Phone AT. If
 The large business being done in the local Santa Fe office | Ras necessitated the employment of an additional man as clerk. F. F. Calvert of Gallup has been placed in the position.
 Deputy Sheriff Harp of Wins low brought a prisoner to the county jail yesterday. The man had been bound over to the su- perior court by Justice Hansen upon the charge of burglary.
 G. w. Smithers has resigned hls position in the Palace billiard hall, and has been succeeded by Arthur Jarvis. MT. Smithers will visit San Francisco, and is con templating a trip to Australia.
 Call and examine our new fall and winter stock of ladies ready to- wear suits. It will please you both in style and price. H. H. Scorse. If.
 J. w. Taft shipped 319 heed of mixed cattle Thursday to the Colorado Livestock Co. of Den yer. The cattle had been pur- chased from different ranchman in Navajo and Apache counties.
 About 40 car loads of sheep were shipped out of Holbrook this week. Most of the stock was purchased by an Omaha commission man and shipped to that place. Besides these F. M. Purcell shipped 5 car loads of lambs to Cudahy Packing Co. in Los Angeles early in the week.
 Ladies in Holbrook and vicini- ty are respectfully invited to call and examine my sample line of dress goods and coats. I have large and excellent assortment, and can make you very reason able prices. Fit and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Albert Warren. the tailor, opposite Hotel Hol- | brook.
 Two supplements are issued with The News this week. One is an advertisement of the State Fair to be held in Phoenix next month; the other is statement of the reasons for the failure of the conference between mine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-11

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