davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
OF CARING FOR WOUNDED IN WAR
 TOLD OF BY WITNESS
Eye Witness to British Fighting Tells of Methods By Which the Wounded Are Taken to the Base Hospitols.

LONEON, June 2-The treatment of wounded man from tine moment he is dit until he finds himself in a base hospital is the subject Of com muulcauo1 by the eyewitness with the British general headquarters in France
 When a man i7 shot down during an advance, hc is probably left lying n he open under a han Of shrapneL From this position he is rescued by two stretcher bearers who chose an appormne time for rushing out and bearing him to Che shelter of trench. Ho Is then conveyed through a com municaung trench to the reeimeutai aid post in a dugout or cellar. There ho receives first aid from am army sur eeon The strotchcr bearers may be either men selected from hla own conn pauy or from Jha Royal Army Me1 ical Corps
 After first aid. the wounded man ia removed either by e.retcher or horse ambulance to Che nearest dressing station where he passes from regi mental aid Lo one of thc diyisiona field ambuancos. Tnoee oreanI2a
 ions orc composed ol thrao sections each consisting of one section of boar ers who collect the woqnded and
 section in charge Of Che tent dressins stations. The advanced dres ing sta tions are pushed as near the front az possible On the arrival Of the pa uent his wounds are carefully attend } ed to and am injection Of antitetanu ' serum given.
 The next place of treatment is a
 more or less safe distance behind th
 firing line a nerally in a church Q ! school or other public building pos b slbly in a town In this larger statio 9 the wounded man is made comtortobi !, land given food and drink The wound !, ed here are assorted as to degrees c e gravity and prepared for transport
 tho nearest casualty clearing slatioI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
ALVAREZ DIESj ALLEN
 ARRESTED AND IS NOW CHARGED WITH MURDER
J. T. Allen, Who Shot Manuel Al- varez Last Thursday, Facing Trial for Murder; Alvarez Dies in Hospital.

Manuel Alvarez, who was shot in the leg lest Thursday by J Tom Allen near the latter's place on the Douglas road, died Monday in the county hos pital from his wounds. yesterday ar- ternoon Allen was arrested on the charge of murder and brouaht to the branch county jail in Bisbee where he IS incarcerated
 When Alvarez was shot Dr. Flaw ley advised that be be taken Co the county hospital for treatment The Mexican boy refused to go and it was only when gangerene developed in the leg, from Che particular dirty living conditions of the house in which he was living. that he consented to be taken to the hospital
 The charge on which Allen was ar rested was formerly assault with in- tent to commit murder. A like charge was made against Alvarez, at the time. The Mexican was wounded however and the court released Allen on his own recognizance.
 The trouble arose. according Co the best Information obtaina-.c, over the trcspassing of Alvarez stoc. vpon the property of Allen. which is located near the junction Of the Warren road with the Douglas highway, opposite the old dumping grounds According to Aliens story, he warned Alvarez to keep his burros away from his pro perty
 At the time of the shooting, it was reported that burro and @ dog, both belonging to Alvarez. died on or near Aliens place. Allen was in the act of burying the animals when Alvarez, with a companion came in sight. He asked Allen what he was doing with his stock and Allen told him.
 According to Aliens story the MeXi- can was carrying a gun and threaten en to use it. Allen then went into the house and secured his shot gun. He came out and ordered Alvarez to throw up his hands Alien states that he intended to bring the Mexican to Lowell and swear out a complaint against him. The Mexican, however. according to Allen and two other wit nesses, shot at Allen, the bullet cour5- ing through the latter's arm and clip ping a small piece of bone from the limb. Thereupon Allen fired and hit the Mexican in the leg.
 Aliens plea will, undoubtedly. be self defense. About one year ago, the dead man was artested in Lowell pre- ciuct charged win carrying a gup Al that time he was sentenced to a fine of S60 and fifteen days. He served both in the county jail at Tombstone Those who are familiar with the case feel that the state has a hard prose cutiou on its hands
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
DISTINGUISHED MEN
 FROM CONGRESS ID
 MAKE ARIZONA TOUR
Representatives Of Legislature Committees Will Inspect Sev- eral of the Import Projects Undertaken in This State.

pHOENIN. June Members of the appropriation committoc of the na- tional house of representatives win not only see the great Salt River pro- ject and the Roosevelt dam with their own eyes. but their visit 10 Phoenix this week will also be recorded in films and preserved in Washington. according to word received at the chamber of commerce from c. J.. Blanchard, cheii stadstician Of the re- clamation service. The o1lcial photo arapher will arrive in Phoenix @ tow days ahead of the party. and will rec main here durne its visit catching characteristic scenes of the varied activities of the valley and Che road to the reservoir.
 The party, which win arrive Satur- day morning from n Paso, win be composed Of the twelve members or the house committee on appropria- tions four clerks and four members of the reclamation commission. and win be attended by the supervising engineer, representative of the Tail road company and others. The vis- itor8 win be met on their arrival in Phoenix and taken on an automobile trip north to the Indian school and Che northern part Of the valley re- turning to the Adams hotel for lunch- con before leaving at 12:30 Tor the Roosevelt dam. The party win pcnc the night at Roosevelt returning to Phoenix the next day via Calul.er where lunch win be served at the San Marcos The party will leave FhocniZ at 6 o'clock in Che een.a- oi Jun. 6 to inspect the project at Yuma.
 Members of Che party who a-ll ar rive next Saturday are Hon. John J Fit arad Of New York chairman Of the committee oa appropriation. Eoa ". ? Borlaul 0. Niasoar lion N. Bsrm5 ol Tennessee. Hon. c. B. Davis or Minnesota. Hon. Frederick II. Gi- lette of Massachusetts. hon. James ". Good of Iowa Hon. Frank VI. donden ol Wyomirg Hon. James NcAndreWa Of Illinois, lion. G ". Bauch of aii- ana Hon Swaser SEerlgy Ci Kent lucky and Hon. Thomas U. sisson of Mississippi members of the comittee; James c. Curtis clerk M c. Shields, assistant clerk H B. Weaver steno-- raphgr, R. F. Req, clerk; A. P. Davis. chairman of the reclamation commis- sion; Judge Win R. King, chief couu- sel w. A. Ryan, comp,r0uer, sidney B Williamson. chief Of cor ,rgcuan. and E. A. Clark and J. L. Clancy clerks
 The committees visit to the west. is beIng made at the mstEatIou of Sec retary Franklin K. Lane O. che mJer for, who is deairous thaJ scy members or the house be show tha great rrt eation projects. The p-r.g wll some Go Phoenix from an ins-e,;lon o- .ae Elephant Butte project u--r Las Cru ces.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
NEWLY MADE ROADS
 NEED RAINS TO MAKE
 THEM IMPROVE MENTS
Attention Has Been Called al
 Hereford and NaC0 Roads,
 Bon 0i Which Are Suffering the Lack Of Moisture.

With work Drc4as n- on the yau ous reads in t-e county under the dir clcl of lhe board of supervise ors. 'uention has recently been called la
 One Hereford road This piece o- high Hay dus Co tae Yl.y dry weather con- altons, has become almost imres able .E p'aces and extremely had over all : cf taat part which has been worked Iupon
 ! Following .ho petition ot Che people for road to Hereford The supervisors Iordered Che work done. A scrapC wes put to work and it has now been
 r-ced to within a few miles Of Here ford On account of the dry weather lend the character of the soil in many Ips-ls Of tbe road the dust has be ioaue a very serious matter and the chuck holes end Iuls have developed ] into spring breakers
 With the arrival Of several good rains .t i- expected that Che road will pack down Tho engineer in charge and all those interested lu the work. cr living in the San Pedro valley. are praying that the moisture win put
 n tts appearance in the next few weeks
 Even ia this case, it is said by some parts CT the roadway already graded Will become bog holes and continue go without the possibility of packing This Is SO iu tbolo parts oi the road where there arc considerable dips iu the adobe ol
 It is advanced that the county might leave the old road intact or scrape of the surface. parallelins the new graded part and leave the newly con- structed part untouched until the rain nas had an opportunity to pack it sufficiently to make travelling good over it
 Naco road from a point south of th, Half Way house to the big bend ir , the road is in similar condition witt the added trouble of many small rocks ? being scattered along parts of it. With the coming of rain, however it is be . reved chat both of the roads will pach
 and win end the complaint that i'
 now heard ln many quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02

Transport Co and from these stations
 49ue by the motor ambuianco
 Ve clearing stations are generally situated at che railway heads SO that patients can ba removed direct Co ambulance trains In the true sense of t1e word, these stations are uoi hospitals, although they may retain 'cases of abdominal and head wounds whom Che men cannot be removed without danger During the battle of Neuve Chapeile one clearing station If a normal capacity of 200 handled 500 daily for four consecutive days and received and passed on 3,G53 cases within a period of six days They are quite elastic in makeup, but tlar taus have Co work day and night dur .ne battles lt is in these stations the patient experiences for the first time Che luxury of lying on a bed and having 8 woman nurse in attendance. His length of stay depends on the train Facilities, but as rule he i3 placed on an ambulance within a few l hours
 The train takes the wounded from what is known as the Collecting Zone ,o Inc Evacuating Zone which means from the medical authority of Che lighting army Go that of Che line of communications. There are fourteen ambulance trains now running in
 France, each with personnel oi three officers and fortyseven attend ants of other ranks and three nursing sisters. The number conveyed de- bends on Che nature of tbe cases ! whether sitting or lying Several of these trains were especially designed and built but the rest were convrt- ] ed from the ordinary French coaches. with rooms for staff. dispensarics kitchens and stores. Eventually the number Of trains will be raised tc tweuty-four.
 : on arriving at one Of the Br-ti mii,a- bases. the patient s carriee in motor ambulance to fully ell.p- ped hospital The permanent bosu
 ,als re divided into general eul sta
 iauaty Tho general arc the are
 and best equipped while che 3-calad stationary are intended tobe mobile and moved up at various points ou the liuc7 oi coure--.cr-..a
 Rcd Cross end privately endowed hospitals are a'so found iu the base cities and receive their share or h. wounded. Hotels casinos coaveua
 schools and temporary huts are use- r.r r1fr #Ea arn.t .arF .IrtEs- '.r-f,.. tals
 The object Of thls system Is to re-
 teyo the fighting Of it's sick and
 wounded as soon a possible not only . to remove military burden but -
 give the wounded the best care and
 what is often needed more than any -hing else change of scene
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
PRESIDENTS WARMING
 ID MEAIGO TO-DAY
Continued from Page D

CT with several of Villas cabinet mem bers then will proceed south to meet Villa tine northern chieftan and pres ent him with the message Villa has left the battle front below Leon and returned north to Aguas Calientes, there to await the delivery of the message from Washington
 Strict embargo on news of military movements has been enforced in tbo
 last week by the Villa government
 No expression has been forthcoming from the vnla element regarding tA. famine conditions in northern MeXic 2 oraisners, arriving from the interior report the food supply is threatene. by che coming rainy season and th. inhabitants of outlying districts flea an actual shortage of the necessitie. ] of life
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02

chairman. Joseph Gray was made temporary secretary
 Chairman White at once proceeded to ask Of those present what was their opinion regarding the possibility and feasibility Of holding a Fourth of July celebration
 The coucensus of opinion appeared Co be that celebrations on the scale formerly held in the Warren District were thing of the past, due in @ great measure Co the elimination of the liquor business which usually con. ,ributed largely This however, should moi initiate against the holding of some celebration this Nand in subsc- quent years Co commemorate Che oc- casion Of the Nations Independence Day. concurred an present
 After the matter was discussed at length Chairman White appointed a committee 10 call upon the Fruternal organizations ol the District to de- tcrmine if they would participate in a monster parade on the morning of July 4 Another committee was ap- pointed to call upon the mining com panies officials to determine what working arrangements would be made on July l and to what extent they would be willing Co aid in the cele- braton
 Both of these committees win re- port June 10 At that time it win be definitely decided whether the ccle- hration is feasible and the orsaniza- ton completed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
CELEBRATION FOR JULY 4 PUT OVER
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Thursday June 10 Two Commit tees win Report Back to Mass Meeting and Final Decision Will Then Be Reached.

Thursday June 10 was selected as the date for the next meeting of those interested in a Fourth of July celebra- tion for Bisbee and the Warren Dis trict. This action was taken follow ing the election of temporary chair man and secretary and the expression of view from several of those present at the meeting
 At the outset J. C White president of the Business Mems Protective As. sociation, was selected as temporary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
nlLns Lp ornE1

WAsUINGTON June l.-Thc Inter- alate Commerce Commission susnend- ed until October J. the proposed u- crease5 freight rates u grain and sim liar commodities to California points filed by the Oregon Short Line to take effect June 8. The Commission grant. ed a hearing and complaints
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
R MISE ' CAnY0N PLEASURE RESORT

Get .n tho game and go where undreda are go.ng every week. for -n oWas or Over Sunda lrn Ramsey Canon il tae hclr g 1e luec oa Mountains.
 Excellent meals and 0- aal1aa tor all Newly u- he. C5ttagcs
 Aua0 transportation
 Dancing in open air EFiau June 9th.
 uac from l0th Cavalry HA1 Special Dinners every Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02

The Imperial Silk Co of Yo1ohaua. syndicate formed six months age to support the raw sill, market viii dissolve this month as the market does moi need further support The syndicate was able to buy little silk below minimum prices
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
CHASED BY SUBMARINE

MONTREAL. June l - The Allan Liner Corsiean which arrived at Glasgow with about one thousand pas- sen was chased by a submarine near Queenstown according to spec. ial cable dispatch to Che Montreal Star The Cor5icau received warning by wireless from the Heganac, whie. was on the lookout for under water craft
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-02
FIGHT OVER WAR.

MADRID. June 1.--Feeling between ike anti-Germans, in Spain, runs high Two editors. Senor Blanco whose tendencies are favorable to the allies, and senor Borras who is pro-Grman' fought duel with sabres. Both were wounded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02
SEED POTATOES.

Commissioner of Agriculture f. s..
Brigham has sent out the following
warning to Vermont farmers:
Vermont farmers purchasing seed
potatoes from outside the State this
spring should use great care hat the
new and dangerous disease, powdery
scab, is not introduced thereby.
The Federal Horticultural Board of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture has quarantined, on account of
p%owdery scab, the following areas:
Nearly all of Aroostook county and
portions of Penobscot and Washington
counties in the State of Maine, and the
counties of Clinton and Franklin in the
State of New York. These areas con-
tain the chief sources of supply of the
larg9 seed houses of the country.
Therefore, all seed purchased by YER
mont farmers which are known posi-
lively not to have been grown outside
of these infested areas should be care
fully examined by Vermont farmers
before planting and specimens of tubers
showing any signs of scab should be
sent to the Vermont Experiment sta
ton, Burlington, Vt, by prepaid ex-
press or by parcel post in packages
marked with the address of the sender.
Powdery scab differs from the com
mon scab in that the seed cannot be
treated by any known method so that
the spores are killed, and in Europe a
cancerous stage of the disease some
times causes almost complete loss of
the crop.
1t means much to Vermont farmers
to keep this disease out of the State,
for the penalty for not doing so will be
a loss of an opportunity to develop a
profitable seed potato industry and will
mean the issuing of a quarantine by the
federal government which will make it
necessary to have all Vermont potatoes
shipped outside Of the State carefully
inspected. A little care exercised at
this time, so that the disease may not
be introduced, will save a lot of trouble
and expense in the future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02

us a thorough survey and stimulated a
healthful discussion, such as only an
outside body of large authority and re-
sources could have induced. The Edu-
cational Commission worked conscien-
tiously and %zealously, and their sug-
gestions will bear fruit in the future as
they have in legislation recently en-
acted. To Justice Watson in large
measure is due the increased assistance
to rural schools and the determination
as to the legal status of the University
of Vermont. 1t. Gov. Darling's work
in the codiiication of our school law will
be of great benefit in all subsequent
educational legislation. The colleges
and normal schools have demonstrated
their vitality and their hold upon the
loyalty of the Vermont people. Finally
Messrs. Simonds, Hewitt and Blodgett
and their colleagues on the legislative
committees, together with the legisla-
ture as whole and Governor Gates, are
entitled to great credit for patient, in
telligent consideration of the important
issues involved, and for the wisdom and
practical h~elpfulness of the conclusions
reached.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02
Easter.

Ring loud and clear your bells for
Easter time,
Now quick, now slow;
From sea to sea catch up the happy
chime;
Bring all the flowers that blow
For wreath and crown an offering pure
and sweet
Christ's rising morn to greet.
Ring long and deep your bells for suf-
ferins borne
With patient grace;
Bring purple pansies, colors that are
worn
Best with a sorrowing face,
And weave with pine and cypress and
young moss
The emblematic cross.
Ring soft and slow your bells a tender
knell
And softly weep;
Bring amaranth and stainless asphodel
In memory of that sleep
Which wrapped the world in three
days ashen gloom
While he was in the tomb.
Ring, ring your bells across the happy
land
This Easter mornl
Christ sits in heaven at the Fathers
hand.
Bring blossoms to adorn
A conquered death, whose victim has
arisen,
A grave which is no prison.
Juliet Marsh lsham in New York
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02
BELGIAN RELIEF.

Every home in Belgium wants help.
A million and a half persons live from
day to day on the mercy of soup kitch-
ems. Unless men and women are to die
OF starvation over so, 900 tons of food
must be brought into Belgium every
month, which will cost about SIS, 900, 900
a month. Three thousand tons of salt
are required monthly. Some places had
10 salt whatever for two months.
"Such figures speak a language which
would render %eloquence contemplate, "
says Arnold Bennett.
The commission for relief is the only
channel by which supplies can reach the
suffering non-combatants. The follow
ing are the officers of the Vermont or
ganization: Chairman, Rev. George Y.
Bliss of Burlington; executive secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph Aud, Burlington;
treasurer, H. F. Rutter of Burlington.
WORK IN MIDDLEBURY.
Send the cost of a bag of salt to our
commissioner in Addison county, Mrs.
W. S. Burrage. All contributions, how
ever small, are welcome. The main
need is that we keep giving. as the end
of restitution is not yet in sight.
April 18th from four to six O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Burrage a t%en-cent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02
Miss Faith Chapman Married.

At the well known Smith home in
Ferrisburg, where her mother and
grandmother were married. Miss Faith
Chapman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Chapman, was married on
Wednesday, March 25, to Mr.. Ernest
DeVine, of Birmingham, Alabama.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John W;.Chapman of Anvik.
Alaska, uncle of the bride. The maid
Of honor was the brides sister, Miss
Harriette j. Chapman. The brides
maids were Miss Carrie DeVine of
Decatur, Alabama, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Ada c. Chapman Of
Middlebury. John R. Chapman was
the best man and the ushers were AL
bert c. Chapman of Charlotte and Hen
ry C.. Chapman of Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVine will begin
housekeeping on their farm at Cream
Hill, Ferrisburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-02
CASTERS MESSAGE.
Il Teaches Us to Rise Anew From Our
Selfishness and Sin.

Il Teaches Us to Rise Anew From Dur
Selfishness and Sin.
This, to my mind, is the message of
the EaStertide:
We may interpret the resurrection in
u dozen different ways; we may be-
lieve or not believe that this miracle
took place as reported in the gospels.
But that Jesus was never slain by the
soldiers Of Pontius PLATE, but lived
to rally his disciples after the agony
and terror of Golgotha, to capture Paul
and lead him owe stormy seas and
desert wastes for the preaching Of his
word. to call the glorious company of
the apostles, the goodly fellowship of
the prophets, the noble army Of the
martyrs" in all ages and places into
the service of his kingdom; to speak
to us today as he has spoken of old
time unto the fathers and to ''chal-
lenge us to live and die for him and
his great cause of righteousness''-all
this is as certain as that his body vas
nailed to the cross of Calvary. After
the c%ruciiXion, as before, Jesus was
Nv LIZ hlo btth INV III tNtlN hGts
even the darkest, hat has succeeded
upon the hour of this mortal agony,
and he is alive today more truly and
wonderfully than he has ever beer be
fore in human history. OF this we can
be sure!
But what about ourselves? Are we
also alive-alive as the eleven were
alive when they reassembled in Jeru-
salem and gave themselves anew TO
the kingdom of God on earth? Have
we arisen from our se~lishness. COW
ardice and sin to meet the risen Christ
and pledge Il hearts to his, or are we
dead, as dead as Judas when the first
Easter dawned upon the world? This
is the question which this latest Easter
puts to us. 1t is not so much the res.
direction of Jesus as of ourselves
which need concern us.-Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, New York City.