davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
The Churches
UNION TnANKseIvINe SERVICE

The people of Bisbee are again re-
minded OF the Union Thanksgiving
service to be held in the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday, November 29, at
1920 a. III. 1t is hoped that, in obedi-
ence to the presidents proclamation,
every one who can possibly do so will
be present to participate in this hour
of thanksgiving and prayer. The ser
mon of the occasion will be preached
by the Rev. c. VI. Harshman OF the
NJ. f. church.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ACCEPTS MANAGEMENT

J. B. Williams, better known as
"Bostic Williams" who for nine years
has been associated with the Ball
drug store, has resigned his position
with them and on Monday morning
will take charge of the Central phar-
macy in Brewery Gulch, succeeding
H. H. Hiley, who is leaving the city.
Mr.. Williams has hosts of friends in
the city. who will be glad to learn
Of his promotion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Allan Krichbaum, acting pas
tor
Sunday, November %.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon topic. The Issue Involved
in Christianity"
Young Peoples meeting. $50 p. m.
Evening worship. 1880 O'Clock.
Sermon topic. The Disciple of
Thought"
Everybody will find hearty well
come.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
DETAILS OF IooTING
BY HUNS RECEIVED
(By Review Leased Wirel


LONDON, Nov. 24.-Details OF the
extent to which the Germans are strip
ping Antwerp Of all articles which may
be useful in the prosecution Of the
war have been obtained through trust
worthy sources in Holland by Reuters
Agency. Besides Communicating all
metal work in the houses of Antwerp.
the Germans. il appears. have taken
all carpets, rugs, mattresses and cloth
ing from houses the owners OF which
have left the country. Families Ee-
naming in Antwerp are said to have
been deprived of all but the barest
necessities in the way OF bedclothes
This is regarded as a further indica-
ton of the increasing difficulties OF
the Germans in finding raw material
from which to manufacture supplies
for the German armies and civilian
population.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
First Christian Church

Preaching and communion, IL a. m
Subject. Liberty and Democracy"
Bible school, 10 o'clock a. m. l. T.
Fazier. superintendent
Preaching. 1880 D. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
1880 O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.
You are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
W. S. DEATHERAGE. Minister.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
RETURN ED HOME

Mrs. Pat Nathan and her mother.
Mrs. Dave Mathews have returned to
their home in Ajo after spending sew
eral days here on visit toe friends.
Mrs. Nathan's husband has charge of
the New Cornelia store in that city
and Mrs. Mathews husband is employ
ed in the mechanical department of
hat company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Warren Church Services

Both the Sabbath school and preach
ing services at Warren will be held in
the New Cornelia building. on Arizona
street. until further notice is given.
Services for Sunday. November rs. are
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at p. m.
A. J. IRWIN. Minister.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
Sunday, November 25>
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning services at IL o'clock.
Sermon subject. The Treasury"
Junior b. Y. p. u. at 6:45 p. m.
Senior b. Y. U. p. at GAS D. m.
Subject. "Our Responsibility to
Central America"
Meeting leader. Mrs. Plunkett.
Evening services at 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon subject. sounding the Cos
pei"
All are cordially invited to attend
the services.
F. NJ. PITTMAN. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ANNUAL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE TO Be
HELD AT BISBEE

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the three days session of
the Annual Teachers Institute for Co
chise county, to be hel din Bisbee be-
ginning tomorrow.
Following is the program that has
been arranged for the three days ses-
sion:
PROGRAM
MONDAY MORNING
Registration of Teachers
800 9:30-Opening Exercises.
5000: 10-"The IdealSchool."
Miss Elizabeth McCrickett
:15-Recess.
10:15-11:0 0-Section Meetings.
1l:O0-11:45-"TheL Lifting Power of
Literature" ..-....-...-.-.-..--
.-.---.----Mr Arthur Chamberlain
Noon intermission
1:15- 1:3G----Mr. H. Q. Robertson
President State Teachers Association
100 2:00-"Primary Reading"
Demonstration following
given in Primary Section
Meeting :. Miss McCrickett
poo dissection Meetings.
2:45- 3:O0-Recess.
300 3:2O-'1f / Were King
.....--....-.....---.-.-....-.Dr DR.. F. T. Wright
1920 4:OO-"How to Teach Patriot
ism Effectively" p.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Business Locals
BANK CALL ISSUED

The treasury department has issued
a call for statement of the condi-
ton OF the National banks at the
close of business on Tuesday. Novem.
Der 20.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Assembly of God

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sunday preaching at and 1880
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 1880 p. m
Friday prayer meeting at 1880 D. m
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend these services.
JOHN EITING. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25

las 2:O0-Mr. C. o. Case, State SUI
perintendent.
300 2:15-Recess.
2:15- 3:0O-'Conservation and Use
of Materials
..~. Miss McCrickett
800 3:45-"Cobbling TIL rou g h
School Mr. Chamberlain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
Christian Science

Christian Science society of Bisbee
holds srevices in the Womsn's Club
building on Quality Hill. on Sunday
at 11:15 a. m: Wednesday evening at
7:45 p. m The public in welcome and
invited to attend. Subject for Sunday.
November %. soul and Body"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ILL With GRIP

ILL WITH GRIP
Louis Pascoe Of South Bisbee, is
confined TO his home with an attack
og Ia grippe and will not be able to
he about for several days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
ST JouN,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning service. IL o'clock.
Warren Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday choir practice, Z p. m.
II. s. BREWSTER, Rector.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school. 9: As a. m.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

Today light work is scheduled for
the Hilltoppers, with accent being
placed on smoothness OF plays. Coach
Exendine's lads are in fair condition,
following their rough experiences at
South Bethlehem, and they are look
ing for a victory over the Virginia
boys
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
TRACK ATHLETES BEGIN
PRACTICING AT PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Penn's
war losses In track athletes will be
indicated to Coach Lawson Robertson
when the Red and Blue holds its an
nUal fall track and field handicap
meet tomorrow at Franklin Field.
Entries for the meet closed last night
with q list OF more than 100 Aspirants
for honors in the various events.
Penn's team has been hard hit by
the war. such stars as Earl Eby,
SewelI Newstetter, and many other
point winners having left the univer-
sity. Robertson has as q nucleus for
this years team Ralph McHals, the
former Central High School star; Nc
Coomb, another Central High School
lad; Brooks, Price, GustRfson, Davis.
Smaliey, Elmer Smith, and Sherman
Landers the latter American indoor
pole vault champion. Among the
Freshmen track stars at Penn are
Dewey Rogers. the coiored flyer from
Northeast High; Al Kiviat, brother OF
the great Abel Kiyist, and some OF
the best scholastic material from all
sections Of the country,
All Of these athletes. together with
a great number OF unknovns, are en-
tered in tomorrow's meet, for which
medals have been donated by the
Athletic Association. The Penn cross
country team will meet Dartmouth
and Cornell within the next few
weeks. and will also compete In the
intercollegiate run scheduled for New
York on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
RED-HEADD INDIAN NOW
PLAYING AT CARLISLE

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct 2e.-Harris, q
red.headed Choctaw warrior, with q
broad Southern dialect developed in
Oklahoma, was given a trial at CEN
ter in the Carlisle Indian football
team yesterday to back UP Fred
Walker, the efficient Omaha pivot.
The giant Montanane. Evans and Kip,
were showed into guard and tackle
yesterday and worked out splendidly.
Nick Lassa showed . good leg
drive, and will alternate with lie Roy
at kicking. Ls Roy made out of
10 goals from the <5-yard line. The
Indian football players, who with the
student body at Carlisle did not come
in contact with the YarioIoid patient
from New York, who has been quar-
antined since October 8. have not
been allowed within a half mile of
the School Hospital
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
A Sunday Feature

Sol Metzger, former captain and all-American end
with the Pennsylvania University football eleven is
regular contributor to The Sunday Times sport page
He coached the Washington and Jefferson eleven last
year and is again with the Washington, Pa, team,
turning out of the strongest aggregatons in the
country.
"Metzger's stories in The Times the best foot
ball stories I have seen," is what Graduate Man.
ager Charles r. Cox, of Georgetown University,
says about The Times feature. "I haven't missed
of them
Mr.. Metzger great football player, is
great football coach, and will eventually rank with
the best football writer's. congratulate The Times
having his services" is what Albert A. Exendine,
Georgetown's winning coach, has to say.
Watch for these stories They're well worth read
ing. They appear on this page.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

Edmund Gibson will referee, Will
liam Cusack will umpire, and John
Dugan will be head linesman.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
SCHOOL
TEAMS LIST HARD
GAMESSATURDAY

Two scholastic games are on the cards
for tomorrow which should attact con.
siderable attention. Army and Navy
Preps are booked to battle Tech In the
afternoon on Friends Field At 2:&
o'clock, and Ct. Adams is slated to meet
Charlotte Hall team on Satteriee Field
At 1880 n n.
Tho Army and Navy Props played
Tome last Saturday and we're beasen
by Ii to 0. Today Tech will play West,
srn and should have tough shedding In
getting away with the Prep game to-
morrow. The Tech team will be out.
weighed in the battle tomorrow.
st. Albans has been working diligently
and is expecting to put UP a good battle
against the Maryland lads. The aequisI,
ton Of Jack Schoers in the St AlbanS
backfield has strengthened the team con,
siderably
Little Is known Of the strength OF the
Charlotte Hall lads. as none Of the high
schools here has met the team. Two
years ago St AbRns ran up a record
score on the Charlotte Hall lads.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
HUGGINS YANKS' LEADER
DESPITE RECENT DENIALS

was the Cincinnati Reds crack second
baseman. He is one OF the smallest
men ever to have achieved q reputa-
tion In the big show, being smaller
even than Memo Lsibold OF the
worlds champion White Sox.
Huggins attracted the attention OF
the Cincinnati scouts in 1908 while
playing with the ST. Paul American
Association club and was purchased.
He made good almost at the start
ana for seven years played hIgh-class
baseball with the Reds.
In 1910 he was one OF several play
ers traded to the st. Lous Cardinals.
IN 1917 he was named to manage the
cardinals, though he continued to
play second base until last season,
when he became a bench manager.
Huggins Is popular with st. Louis
fans for his quiet methods and his
success with a mediocre team. Twice
he has landed his team In third place
when everybody booked It for sixth
or seventh.
sity syuad has been lost, Harvard is
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
BOWIE PREPARING FOR
SEASONS LAST RACES

The Bowie track is bsins aniahsd
for the meeting run from November
II to 80. inclusive, and there Il every
Indication Of . successful ssason.
Bowie win close the racing in this
section.
The track has been resoiied; $50
new stables have been built and the
betting arrangements have improved
More than 300 applications for stable
room have been received and more
are coming In daily.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Georgia Peaches
VIII Be Backed
By Georgia Peach

The Georgia Peaches" nine
beautiful, languorous Southern
bellies, win appear on the vaude-
VILE stage during the coming
winter, Nothing remarkable
about that. maybe. but yet again
there may be-
Tyrus R. Cobb. OF Augusta, Ga,
right up on the hill" Is q backer
Of Q booking and producing
vaudeville concern in New York.
and the nrst thing it'll produce
So far as known, Cobb won't
will be The Georgia Peaches"
travel around with the Peaches"
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
WOULD ARRANGE BOUT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-John Torrie,
Chicago promoter, is in New York to-
day trying to arrange a bout between
Benny Leonard and Charley White
for the lightweight championship Of
the world. He has offered TO guar
antee Leonard $4,000 for his end of
ten-round scrap to the staged near
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
TURNER MEETS FARLEY.

Joe Turner. middlewsight cham
pion. and Cal Farley, titleholdsr Of
the Ear Northwest" and a member
OF the Sixth Engineer Corps. wash
ington Barracks, meet tonight at the
BIJou Theatsr in . finish WrsstiinS
bout. best two In three. Two prelim-
inaries will be shown before the prin-
cipals appear at o:45.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
OFFICERS WILL PLAY.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Oct. 26-Camp
Grant. Of this city, and Camp Custer,
OF Battle Creek, Mich, will clash on
the gridiron Thanksgiving Day in
what will probably be the biggest
game played by elevens made up Of
officers In the new national army.
Camp Custer has played and won
three games so far. Efforts are be-
ing made to obtain Coniskey Park.
Chicago, for the game.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
CODY WON'T APPEAR.
IN HILLTOP ELEVEN
AGAINST VISITORS

Georgetown will tackle Y. P. I. to-
morrow at the Hilltop without the
services OF Cody, who has been play
ing fullback all season. Paul Dugan,
the freshman from ConneIlsville, Pa,
has been selected to start in Cody's
place. However, this will be the only
change from the lineup that defeated
both Sringheld Y. NJ. c. A Training
School and Lehigh.
Cody and Bob Zuger suffered nose
fractures in the fnal period at Lehigh.
Zuger was removed from the game
Immediately and had his injury at
tended to BY q physician, but Cody's
fracture was not discovered until the
game had ended. As a result his re-
covery has been slower. zuger can
play without any risk, and will be
found at left guard.
Virginia Polytechnic arrived here
early today from BIacksburg, Va,
making its headquarters at the Eb-
bitt. A signal drill will probably be
held at the American League Park
this season. Tonight the entire squad
will attend a dance given by the First
Regiment, r. o. 7. c., at Fort Myer.
Following tomorrow's game at the
Hilltop Tech men in training at
Fort Myer will tender the gridiron
players a banquet at the Willard.
TomOrrow's game will start prompt
ly at o'clock, and the lineup of the
contenders will be as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
THIRD TITLE GAME
ON TAP TODAY IN
CENTRAL STADIUM

Technical and Western battle today
on the neld in the Central stadium In
the third game OF the high school
championship series. For the hrst
time In the history of high school
football Western is putting q team
on the field which compares favor
ably with Tech In the matter of
weight.
The manual trainers play their first
game in the present series while
Western is making its second start,
Business having been set back In
the opener . week ago.
Dopesters are at loss in picking the
winner. Tech il known to have q
powerful eleven. The boys are con-
Siderably more rugged than West
ern's team, many of whom are play
Ing their FIRST games OF football.
. Tech has had unusually hard luck
In having three crack players out of
the lineup this fall. Gurevich,
Barnes, and shrider are on the in
Jured list shrider Is expected to play
today and will probably start despite
reports Of his incapacity.
Western will probably start Simpson,
who was injured In the Business game
While Western has won three out Of its
last four battles and Tech has lost all
three Of It's starts. the westerners have
been up against much easier opponents.
Tech has q number OF on tackle plays
and some exceptionally good forward
passes which should prove Westerns un-
doing. The game IL expected to be the
closest and hardest fought OF the series
10 date.
The teams are expecting to line up a
follows:
nn.aL..IaaN D.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Miller Hug
gins has been signed to act as man
ager of the Yankees for the seasons
OF 1918 and 1919. Once more has the
word of q baseball magnate been re-
pudiated, for Colonel Rupert denied
most emphatically only a week ago
that he had signed Huggins or would
sign him. Jake claimed to be still In
doubt as to what would happen to
Bill Donovan. Today Huggins, last
year at the head of the st. Louis Ma
tion League club, is the announced
manager of the Yanks for the next
two years.
"HuggIns comes and Donovan goeS,'
said Colonel Rupert to the assem-
bled baseball writers. Donovan Will
not be retained in any capacity,
though he leaves with my best wishes
and friendship. He has been exceed
InEly unfortunate while conducting
the club, and 1t was not his fault
that success did not crown his efforts.
But the time has come for a change,
and so I have obtained Huggins, who
has been lucky and successful in the
National League. We trust he Will
bring quite as much luck and success
to the Yankees"
VIII Collect $4,000:
While the amount of Huggins
salary is not announced, 1t is believed
to be $4,000 q year. The new boss
brings Thomas J. Conrey, . scout for
the Cardinals, with him to work with
Joe Kelley and Bobby Gifks, who have
been scouting for the Yankees under
Donovan.
Miller Huggins conferred with
Colonel Rupert during the baseball
draft session at Cincinnati last month.
This conference gave rise TO rumors
that he had then signed with the
Yankees. Apparently he had but
named his terms contingent upon his
failure to agree with President Branch
Hickey Finding no signs of agree
ment with Hickey, Huggins accepted
Colonel Rupperts proposition.
Huggins Is the ninth leader of
the Yankees since the American
League came to this city. Clark Grlf-
nth, Norman Elberfeld, George STALL
ings, Hal Chase, Harry Wolverton,
Frank Chance, Roger Peckinpaugh,
and Bill Donovan have all gone be-
fore. or this number Griffith and
StalIings met with the greatest meas
ure of success, but the others have
been failures.
those attending National League
games in two-league cities. are unfa-
mlliar with Huggins. For years he
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
WILL SURE BE BUSY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Charley white,
local lightweight, today was signed
to take on any number OF 25.000 op-
ponents within the next few months.
He received an appointment as box
ford, Ill.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
ANDY DEMPSEY ENLIsTs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Andy Demp-
sey, star fullback and handspring of
the Fordham football squad, is today
a private in the regular army. He de-
serted the team on the eve OF the
Rutgers game
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
De ORC RETAINS TITLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Alfredo de
Orc IL still champion at three-cush-
ion caroms. In winning the last
block from John DAILY, so to 42, De
ORC retained his title by a score Of
$50 to 129.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
CONVICT ESCAPES; WE'D
ON BURGLARY PROCEEDS
Story Proves That a Veteran Convict
Can Become a Model
Husband

New York. May 5,--A weird tale of
escape from Sing Sing, successful
burglary. marriage to good woman
who did not know his past, and final
downfall. was revealed here after the
capture of Elmer schultz, who took
French leave of the big penttentiary
up the river on September last.
Incidentally. the Story proves a
veteran convict can be a model hus-
band, even If a bad recruit for the
United States navy.
Detective FisheI seized Schultz in
a pawnshop here and said:
Come on down to headquarters
The boss wants to visit with you
Now, amt that too bad? observed
Schultz. And me only married just
"a month. This'Il be a knockout for
the madam"
He went quickly TO headquarters.
There he said he might as well tell
all about it,
The geta way job was easy" he
said. i hid IN the condenser room.
stuffed the siren whistle with rings,
Skinned over the wall when ] saw
the way clear and dropped into the
river, | swan three quarters of a
mile to a safe landing place and then
hit the rails South
I'D walked twenty-five miles Ia
Hastings. when ] bumped into a cop
per. Hey, where you going. all wet
like that? he says To me 'Oh, my
boat tipped over and l m going home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
STOMACH PUMP FOR
- GEORGIA DRINKERS

Macon, Ca, May 5.--A stomach
pump has been added to the equip
ment of the detective department OF
the city of Macon with a view to
aiding In the detection of violatorD
of tho "hone-dry" prohibition law.
City Detective Ed Newberry So
cured authority from the chief Of pO-s
lice to purchase a stomach pump and
got City Physician O. C. Gibson to In
struct him in its use. He proposes to
apply the stomach pump on every per-
son arrested and whose breath has
any evidence of the odor of whiskey.
Il have had any number of people
ask me this morning to interpret tho
e-dry prohibition law said De-
tectlve Newberry II have told them
that my construction of the law Is that
if they even smell of whiskey they
are violators. and. In order to make
sure that my ofactory organ does not
deceive me in the doors. / have pur-
chased q stomach pump and added n
TO my equipment. I propose to hand
cuff those whom / think have been
drinking and after that has been done
/ will apply the stomach pump. If /
find as much as a drop Of whiskey I
will hold them for violating the prn-
hibition law" x.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
i says. and he goes on about his bust

] says, and he goes on about his busi-
ness.
Knowing ia need some spare
change, j went into a house and took
$500 and some diamonds and other
jewelry. l blew in the money in New
York and then sold the junk. II
didn't take long TO go broke again.
Being broke, / enlisted in the navy
under the name of J. Ford, but
didn't stay long. The work didn't
just suit me, and I beat it at the end
foot for deserving. ard when they
caught me, which was right off the
bat. they gave me sixty-three days in
the brig"
Schultz said he served just one day
of that sentence. Getting out was
like taking candy from a child"
Once free, he said. he went back to
Hastings, where he turned off, a
house for $3.50 and several rings
Af,er that he went from place to
place. making good living by his
wits.
A week ago, being about to marry
and needing cash. he returned to
Hastings, where he made a haul of
cut glass. He sold this and got enough
to pa is wedding expenses.
Where do you and the madam
live when you're at home ," askea De-
tective Fishel
at No. 70 Townsend avenue.
Laurel Hin. l. l." replied schultz.
IF you bulls go over there be easy
with the wife"
Captain Herbert Graham went to
the address and found Mrs Schultz,
an attractive woman of twenty-one.
When she was told that her husband
was an escaped convict she became
hysterical.
After she had Gained down Mrs.
| Schultz said she had met Schultz in
Manhattan. where she worked in a
bakery, and after a rapid-fre court
ship he married her April . He
seemed TO have saving habits and
they started a b~nk account. He was
kindness itself. she said. Tho young
woman departed, saying she WAS GO
ing to her parents in Manhattan
Captain Graham found in the room
two watches, three rings, two watch
chains, three tewelled lavalIieres and
two bracelets. On Schultz Detective
Fishel found hank book showing a