davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
COLORADO MAN WOUNDED.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 5.-The casual ty list of the Canadian oversea con tingent tonight contains the name of R. H. Urquhart. of Montrose, Colo. who was wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

The most exciting thing that has happened in our lobby for some time happened Friday evening, about 10:S0 o'clock When every fellow present was quietly writing to his wife CT sweetheart, and everything was so quiet that one could hear his hair grow, when "Black Tom," one of our cat family while rambling around got his tail fast in @ crack of one of our metal waste baskets, and he certainly did set up an awful howl, and the harder he pulled the faster he got. Every man was up and ready to scrap the man who stepped on Toms tail, but in a moment Tom was released and the situation explained and every one soon settled down to his work.
 The regular monthly membership banquet will be held at the ''I" next Thursday evening, October II. Din ner will be served at 6 o'clock. There will be no invitations sent out. All members who have joined, or renewed or who have brought in a member during the months of August and Sep tember are eligible to attend the ban quet; all members who expect to be present will please sign their names on the book which is placed on our counter for that purpose. We also ask you to do this so that we may know how many to prepare for. The book will close Wednesday evening, October 10, at II o'clock. Ask the man at the desk.
 General Secretary A. B. Richardson left Thursday evening on business for the National r. M c. A. war council.
 During the absence of General Sec retary A. B. Richardson. the business office will be in charge of General Office Assistant c. c. Mitchell, and the general activities in charge of Sec retary J. NJ Merely
 Mir. H. B. Newell, of Hebron, Neb., came into the Y yesterday and took out a membership. He is at work in the Shattuck mine and says he is an Arizonian already.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with offering for missions"
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Topic. "Christ's Yoke; What It Is, and How to Wear It." Matthew 11:25-3O Conservation meeting. led by Miss Wittig. Offering received. Public worship at II a. m. and at 7:30 p. m., with sermons by the pas tor. Notice the earlier hour of the evening meeting.
 Meeting of Synod of Arizona in this church October 1S-21st.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

MT. Robert Mccartney, carpenter foreman of the Copper Queen, has re- turned from the Chirackaus. where he and two other "Stags" had been on hunting expedition, supposedly for deer, but judging from conversa- tions overheard, the most important find was demijohn of cider" sup piled by a friend of the kaiser's. Anyway, Mccartney swears he saw two genuine deer, and would have re turned with the bacon had it not been for the poor light of the moon; bet ter luck next time, boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor- -rol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the .dainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which SiIl be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours lend to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- sry man in this district
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
H. S. BREWSTER, Pastor.

If you live in Warren, remember that divine services will be held in the old school house at II a. m. If you live in South Bisbee, you are most cordially invited to attend the services there at 7:30 p. m.
 A. J. IRWIN, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

The We Do Things" club of which Harry Crochet, an instructor at the High school is leader, met at their club room Friday night. After busi- ness, Mir. Crochet explained the work ing of the gasoline engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
st. John,s EpiscopaI Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Holy communion at II a. m. Warren Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Wednesday, choir practice at 7:3C D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Mir J. Hamma of Amarillo, Texas, hunted up the Y. M. C. A. the first thing on reaching town. He got a temporary card to the r. M. c. A. and says he will certainly make this his headquarters alter he is settled up.
 Word has been received from New York telling of the safe arrival in the metropolis of Mir J. F. Sinclair and wife, who left the district about ten days ago. They called at the Inter national office of the Y. NJ. C. A. and from all reports were enjoying the big city to the limit.
 MT. Slade has obtained great bene- fits from the individual use of the gymnasium on early mornings. 9th CTS would do well to follow his ex- ample.
 Mir c. E. Newnham, of Phoenix, who is working on the new High school, called around this evening and joined We are very much pleased that he has decided to become one of our fellowship. He is a well known contractor.
 Mir. WhitwelPs geology class was so popular with those who attended it that they requested him to hold the classes twice a week.
 A class for advanced French stu dents is offered by MT. Fuechere Here is a chance to polish up your accent and get the real Parisian tang into it.
 The Spanish conversation courses are going, with several men to each shift. It will be possible to get in and catch up during the next week.
 There has been considerable de mand for several classes not adver- tised. The educational department will secure teachers and conduct in these departments also, if suitable members apply
 J. W. Kinnerly, of Roswell, came up here and looked the place over at the suggestion of Mir. Miller He in tends to join after he is settled down.
 MT. A. w. Abraham, formerly a member of the Bisbee "Y" and em- ployed by the Copper Queen engineer ing force, dropped us a line from Stanford. Mir Abraham has entered the university. where he will take the regular course in mining engineering, probably returning to Bisbee during the vacation days of 1918.
 Durward Bunnell. recently of the local "Y," writes from II. McArthur. Calif., where he has joined the coast artillery, that he is now a corporal and company clerk. He says army life is all that he expected of it. The grub is fine and companionship con genial.
 Ragnald Fyhen, formerly of the Oakland Y, is a new member of the local Association. Mir. FFhen is a great indoor baseball enthusiast, and will head one of the best teams dur ing the coming winter. He is also a booster fdr the "Iggoton Club" of which you will hear more later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Ragnald Fyhen, formerly of the Oakland Y, is a new member of the local Association. Mir FFhen is a great indoor baseball enthusiast, and will head one of the best teams dur ing the coming winter. He is also a booster fdr the "Iggoton Club" of which you will hear more later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

MT. J. Hamma of Amarillo, Texas, hunted up the Y. M. C. A. the first thing on reaching town He got a temporary card to the Y. NJ c. A. and says he will certainly make this his headquarters alter he is settled up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

The following letter from Famous Bill Cooley The news letter editor gladly gives space to: GO. D. Sec ond Battalion, IF Eng. Regt., Camp Mills. New York, N. Y. Dear MT. Richardson: Am writing you these few lines to send my regards to you, the Y staff and all the rest of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Word has been received from New York telling of the safe arrival in the metropolis of NIT. J. F. Sinclair and wife. who left the district about ten days ago. They called at the Inter- national office of the Y. M. C. A. and from all reports were enjoying the big city to the limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Scotty Banks is again visiting "Old Haunts" and can be seen in the lobby with his game leg resting on a chair. reading his favorite magazine, Pop ular Science"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

MT Slade has obtained great bene- fits from the individual use of the gymnasium on early mornings. 9th CTS would do well to follow his ex- ample.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Columbus Day, October 12. will be observed by the K. C.'s in the Y gym nasium on next Friday night at s o'clock. Attorney J. P. Boyle. of Doueiss, will be the principal speaker and 1t is proposed to make the meet ing a patriotic one The public is extended a cordial invitation to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

President Arthur Notman, of the V board, made a nasty trip to Fl Paso the first of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

MT. c. E. Newnham, of Phoenix, who is working on the new High school, called around this evening and joined. We are very much pleased that he has decided to become one of our fellowship. He is a we'll known contractor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
HERE'S HOW TO GET
A WAR COOK BOOK
west Virginia Federal Food Admins
tration Will Scad Ecu valuable
volume for Two Cents.

One thousand copies II tn" WAR ',roii
Book" .nrrivrt! FRIDAY m"rnlnE NJ
The offices -" tn" local food az
n1Inistratiun. Th"%! ar" not furnished
free hu, will lr supplied /" III" people
ii West Virginia. Will" IN" supply
lasts. ut tho nominal sum Of two cents
each. Any prrsnn fnrwardin" u Nv"
cen; stamp Ia the local offices ot the
ru,d administration sill r. ccIrc one
IF these books 10y return mail
TIL hnriirt IL not large. il is only
Ihirty-iwo pages with paper r"r"T.
Ilnw"yrr. IN liIs S:rnil compass il con-
Iains rrripr.; which 20 Il long way /"
r,y,r the present food situation. II has
also helpful suEES&tinA& for planning
meals and making .uh$ii;uttnns Tor ior-
hidden feeds and generally contains
what the government regards rs ncccs-
:,;lry help :ur the huus"i;r"pnr.
II was suggested NJ first that sub
scrirtion II" raised IL place copies OF
this pamphlet III every home in the
state hui upon consideration II WAS de-
riLcd that tnr people VIII probably
vali,c more . hnnk which they hare TO
make L liltln effort Ia obtain than they
will one wlirh is thrown III At their
doors.
As the only effort required I" obtain
TINS is the writln;; .Iut nG ones address
AMI furw.ivdinI: il together with Il two
cont STAMP 1" tho luval Offices Of the
fnnd administration il - hoped that no
h"uHckr":cr will fail I" take advantage
of this offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
EVENING SERVICES
AT ST. MATTHEW'S

Particular attention Is called 10 the
services in ST. Matthew : Protestant
Episcopal church. Fifteen and Chap.
line streets. on the last three Sun
day evenings in the old year. Both
the services ant the sermons will be
appropriate 10 The Christmas season.
a.; well a. 10 the closing Of the year.
There will be a simple orde: Of Serv-
irr. music BY the vested choir, canEFc-
gational singing and popular sermon
b. The .rctor Rev. r. L. l.. Strlder.
Mr.. Stridrr has announced the tot.
lowing subjects for these three even
ing services. beginning next Sunday
evening: Three sermons about Jesus
Christ. % His HUMANITY; (2l Ills
Childhood" and ~ His Present Pow
err"
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
WEBSTER L0MAX WILL
Be SENTENCED TODAY
Alleged Wheeling RIng1eader Of Negro
Robbers, Arrested by County Au-
thorities, to Go to Pom.

Webster Inmax. negro. who was con-
victed in criminal court last week. for
holdine-up the winner IN a poker gam"
in Alley e.. and taking from the lucky
ono about 500 1t tho point oG pistol,
is scheduled to he sentenced this morn
ing in criminal court. by Judge Alan
H. Robinson. 1t is reported that Il new
trial has been refused for 1IomaS.
lomax is said TO have been III" ring
leader of the trio Of negroes who pulled
OFF tho hold-up stunt. The others wcr"
Jim Drcircr and Tom Stctson. They
will likely 10 tried 1T the January term
of court vi were indicted at the last
grand jury.
Sheriff Hastings Lands Negro.
I.omaX made his getaway after n"
robbery. and was at large for several
months. Fic was arrested in Canton.
Ohio. upon information furnished by
Sheriff Howard II. Hastings. Of Obi"
county. and Deputy Sheriff Fred Fra
Zicr returned him to Wheeling.
II was reported yesterday that 1t is
likely tumorrow's session nf criminal
cour; will conclude the present term.
Court will convene the first Monday IN
January There is a big docket for
this session. There has lr"cu II" court
for the past several days. h'caus" "f
the death ofEEtttornry William Pickett
Robinson. brother Of Judge Alan II.
Robinson. who died Wednesday and
whose funeral was held yesterday aft
crnoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued by tho city for this week. up
TO last evening. totalling only about
$4,000.
Burgess Garnet Co.. Ills Main
street: rnmodring. s250 !. W. Beltz
G. Sons Construction Co. contractors.
Il. e. DANCER, 1l@1 Market street:
partition. soon J. ". Belz & Sons
Construction Co.. contractors.
4. l.. Kraft. o%n. Jacob street; Ne
pairs. 7. ". Bei!z G Sons Construc'
ton Co. contractors.
Sands Fl=rtri: CO.. * Eleventh
street: stairway. 5000. !. ". Bnlt2 d
SIMS Construction CO. contractors.
Ambrose l1ahis. "5nS Market street;
nartiiion. $50. J. ", H"!2 4 Sons
CONSERVATION Co. contractors.
White Swan Laundry. 2S-3% Trrlh
street: repairs. 500. !. W. f. III n
Sons Construction Co.. contractors.
Euffalo Confectionery. Market ana
Fourteenth streets: temporary roof.
5000 4. p. ImhOfI contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
RED CROSS NOTES

The ladies "f III" Daughters "r lsa-
bc11c were. sewing NJ ia" h"adTGart" rS
last evening and ih"y did much work.
Mrs. w. T.. Lear was the chairman ana
there was good number present
Ten completed sweaters w"r' sem III
to the headquarters Yesterday y! MrS.
Edward Pitcher and tho garments mr."
very well mahr. Th"s" garments ar"
nee, died very badly AT the headquarters
-, this time. They will !m sent 1"
.:urnc Of our boy; in service.
Today will ID" official packing day ut
lh. Headquarters and 4 large attendance
js desired. Much work nrrrlS b" dom"
Saturday. Mrs.. H. t. Whitaker ~ in
charge or the packing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Record Book of Bar Assn.
Meeting Off the Press

Tho record of the proceedings Of the
thirty-third annual meeting Of tho West
Virginia Bar association. held at White
Sulphur Springs. July 5 and :. 1911.
has appeared The book is compiled Ivy
J. H. W. Morris. Jr.. secretary W the
executive committee. Til" addresses
were reported by Louis +. Srhrardrr %;
Wheeling aud the book has b"cn printed
hv thu Wheeling News Litho company.
The book is adorned by numhr: u
handsome Illustrations suspicious
among them being that Of III" Hon,
Wells Gnndykuontz president Of the as
ISOLATION.
Tn" hook is of ample size about tw"
hundred pages. and Is filled with inter
rstine ard instructinr matter. \ num-
her of the addresses made before tic
associa ton are reported In full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
NEGROES VOLUNTEER
FOR SERVICE ABROAD
Five Thousand Colored Men at Camp
Lee Offer to Go Over In
the First Group.

CAMP LEE. Va, Dec. 14.-The
story of how 5000 negro troops vol
untecred for service in France when
call was made for men to go abroad
TWO weeks after their arrival here
may now be told for the first time.
4 few weeks after the arrival OF the
negroes from Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia they were told that
they were selected for immediate
overseas service.
Your country is in need Of men for
overseas service" the commanding
general said. "They are wanted 10
prepare and get ready the camps for
the American soldiers. You will be
the pioneers, and. while you will not
be required 10 so othe firing line you
have equally important work to do.
Now, if there are any who do not
wish to 20 at this time--this does not
mean that he will not be sent later
let him make it known. Outside there
are 5000 men who have volunteered 10
take the places of any OF you who do
not want to go. Now is your oppor-
tunity."
IcnSe moments lOllO"eu. liltli! d
few walked toward the stage. AS
they walked forward their companions
Kissed them and yelled "slackers.'
These men shall not be intlmida-
ted" General Cronkhite said, They
may have good reasons why they do
not want to go now"
OF the men that went forward some
wished to go back home to say good
bye to their friends. while others
wished to have explained the allot-
ment feature and also what compen-
sation the government would make to
their families while they were gone.
Ont of the number that went forward
half changed their minds and decided
they would go across.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
Apocalypse Ioannountou
Appealed Suit of fractional Fight
GreeI Church in Circuit Court
TodNY.

Today in circuit court the case CT
NrpocalipSn loannountou. thcologian.
against rarthrrious Cdlunis will be
heard by Judge r. n. Addleman. Thc
litigation is the outcome OF factiona!
strife among the members Of the Creek
church Of South Wheeling.
The case was appealed from tho cour.
of Justice Of the Peace John J. Com
prrs. Attorney J. L. Handlan will rep
resent tho plaintiff and y. w. Sawtc!l
the defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
COMING HOME

\ l"tt"r WIS received yesterday from
william Wright local boy who is sta
toned 1T II" aViutiOn school ot TN"
army at Columbus. stating that all IN"
boys at tn" school are To hc given II
two weeks ruriouEh for the holidays.
Mr.. Wright vii! lc:r" for home Der"m-
her and need not report till Jan
unrT =
William Wright was one Of the cadets
80 the West Virginia flying school at
I:rrch Bottom last summer. lir il Il
Registered aviator in III" A"ru club OF
Nrrri,.a and entered the government
services several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
SPECIAL VALUES IN FURS

Hudson Seal Coat, 45 in. long, collar, cuffs and
bottom trimmed with TaUpe Wolf. S225 90
Large assortment Of Neck PirrrS and Mufs-
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-15
SATURDAY ITEMS

SATURDAY ITEMS
Womens Isle Hose
Medium weight; perfectly fashioned; black, $50
white bronze tan and Grey. !, PAIR
Special Ivory Pieces
Picture Frames, Powder PuAs, Powder 5vC
Boyes Perfume Walls and Shoe Horns. EACH
Emery Board Orange Stick, Tweezers File 7Oc
and Cucle; boxed
Cretonne Knitting Bags
.;:: ;:: an: ';s :: am: and ' ';;': 6; slip
$1.49 value.
20 Pairs Sample Blankets
IN cotton and wool somewhat solcd, K enznant.
having been used for display. Pr7Ce
Atwood Army Yarn
Cd. Gray, in the best and p"'e'' make full $3.50
kcins: 81. 25 value
chdren's Purse Bags
In leather silk and velvet, in cOOrs1 59c. $500
well made. ~
Ladies Walking Gloves -
high grade of soft Pique Kid. wthl 81 81
embroidered back ss'sp; in grey '"Ds - PAR
white and biscuit fAn
Full line Baby Creepers-
splendid showing in plain chambra, 60c. 70c
Blue and Pink Checks and White; 1 and e., no
? years. } yA'0o"P
special Electroler Shade >~'.'
.s p fss nss and si''s Ss Ss to n S2
Special at this price
Black Plush Muff-
a full round firm and neatly made (N2 OF
mutf in lusrous silk plush; good size. pO.1o
Trays of Mahogany and Circassian-
Genuine fine wood; oblong shape; size Ct 90
llxl7 inch; centers of inlaid effect. ~ L. 4
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
no MANICURE SETS
FOR U. S. ROCKIES

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept A.
Drafted men OF the first per cent OF
the contingent who VII leave tomor-
row for mobilization cemps are direct
ed In regulations issued yesterday 20
take a minimum OF civilian clothing
and personal belongings. Toilet articles,
towels and handkcrchiefs are retom-
mcndcd and no objections VIII be
made 90 two changes OF underclOlhing,
but other articles are frOwned uuon.
Attention Is called TO the fact tnat
civilian clothing VIII be discarded when
camp is reached and 10 those not de-
string 90 send such apparel back home
it was suggested that clothing not
worth keeping be worn The men may
carry only light hand baggage on the
train. and, ns suit eases and hand bag;
Will not be allowed for permanent us,
at camp articles may be carried ir
I bundles II desired.
Before reporting 20 the local hoard
3 drafted men should have their hair cu
very short. should be bathed and wea
clean clothing To insure quick com
municatlon with his family, each re
oruit is advised 10 provide himsol
With post cards or stamped envelope.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
FIVE Cent Bread
IS PEOPLES DEMAND
Food Administrator is Told
Bakers Can Make Profit
on Loaf
LABOR GETS BACK
OF THE MOVEMENT
BY the United Press.

hy lnc lnlcu fltoS.
WASHINGTON. sept. l.--rhe peoples
fight for a flve-cont war loaf has begun
throughout the nation. IL was learned
today when the American Home Eco
Monies Association and other powerful
organizations served notice on Herbert
Hoover that cheaper bread is possible,
vital and must be accomplished.
The message was delivered through
J. w. sullivan. OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor consumers representa-
tive on the wheat price liking commit
tee.
THE one cent difference between a
1--WE and six cent loaf looms large on the
poor man" lt said. $50 sacrifices made
by anyone 10 this war can equal those
made by the poor man High prices
Of bread-hs principal food strikes
him hardest and becomes terrific wai
tax on the masses OF the population
that are least able 90 bear the burden
That a lyo-cent loaf could Doe mar
. kcted uronlahlv Avilh So 90 wheat wa'
Nle argument nNllllitlNN Nt AtN"'. /"
Waters. pres dent Of the Kansas stat
3 Agricultural College, when the whea
. committee had broad prices under uls
, lcussion. There Is wide difference ID
} his figures. and those OF the food ad
E ministratlon which said eighteen
d bread was tho cheapest the housewife
. could expect. The food administratlo
s estimated bakers patent ON s220 when
e would cost between sl031 and sii2
per barrel Waters told the committc
y IL would cost s92s ont Of which ih
!. baker could produce 800 ii-ounce n''
n cent loaycs. leaving him SJI2 gro'
!, profit ber barrel.
j. Bakor's representatives ridicule thcs
L estimates as the work of theorists
n and place the costs much hieher. me
n say the nvc-ccnt loaf is Impossible
u 81 % wheat
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
SOLDIER Is ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Lacey Ashmead. 20 years old,
member OF Company L, Maryland
Militia. stationed at crisneld Nd.
was arrested this morning by Patrol-
man Kempsk. at the home OF his
brother. No. 1901 West Tenth street.
ION e charge Of larceny. Last June. at
the time Ashmead left his boarding
house. No 702 Poplar street his
landlady. Mrs. II. S. short. missed S45
A warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest Nothing was done by the Mary
land authorities and Detective Fair
child went to Crisheld
The chief OF police OF Crisield told
tho detective that the sheriif OF that
county had said 20 let the warrant lay,
as Ashmead was In the Federal service
would soon be called away and the
matter would be settled. Detective
Fairchlld went 10 Maryland again. and
iclophoned yesterday that Ashmead had
come up 10 Wilmington 90 surrender.
When arrested this morning his father
was at the home OF Mrs. short. talk
ing 90 her about The case. Tie will be
given a hearing In Municipal Court TO-
morrow.