davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
SHEFFIELD READY
 ID CARE FOR ALL
 WHO LOCATE THERE
Land Values Not Inflated Beyond Reason and Citi- zens Are Co-Operating
 in Building City

Sheffield October 2L-(Speciai.) )-Exten-
 sive preparations along all lines are being
 made by individuals and civic organiza- tons of this city to meet the demands and exigencies that have arisen as a re- suit of the great industrial expansion and developments here and the incident fn- Aux of peoples. who are coming here from all sections to locate. Potentially, these developments are vast in their na- ture and quite naturally the outside world has been attracted by the splendid opportunities that come in consequence. Appreciating these conditions. the people of Sheffield are cordial in their recep- ton and welcome to those who como here. It is recognized as an imperative duty on the part of every citizen that the visitor be welcomed to Sheffield, whose name has become heralded throughout the entire country, and tc which it now remains for the future to bring fame and glory as fitting climax.
 Unfortunately reports have gained cir culation to some extent that Sheffield is not equal to the new conditions; that 1t is impossible to house the people com ing here. and that property values have been greatly inflated These reports are not founded on facts and are a gross i'm JuSdCe tO SneHlelQ ana those WnO nave lived here many years earning their livelihood and building for the future. It maye be said in contradiction of these re- ports that the entire citizenry of the city are working in harmony and as one great unit in making preparations and meeting the new conditions that have SO suddenly been created. Naturally the location of the government nitrate works here has revolutionized local conditions, but the situation Is being met calmly and with the view of effecting happy solu- tion of the problem that now exists.
 Many new houses, hundreds in fact, and store buildings of all kinds are under construction and being planned on q large scale, which will be ample to ac- commodate the increased population. 4 building and loan association is being formed in order to expedite the erection of houses. Hotel and boarding house fa- cilities are being enlarged, and in every way possible arrangements are being per- fected that will meet the demands, what ever they may be- Summed up, the site uation Is being adequately met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

negroes have ever been noted for their loyalty to the government. During the Spanish-American war many Decatur negroes volunteered and made good sol- diers in that war
 Owing largely to the past loyal record of Decatur negroes, and their present loyalty as well, a banquet will be served to the negro selectmen at the Lyceum theatre Monday afternoon, on which oc- casion a number. Of speeches will be made by we'll known white citizens ana negro citizens.
 The removal of Miss Elizabeth Simpson as postmaster of Hartselle this county, is the subject of much comment in be- catur. It is stated here that the re- moval was caused by charges of inspec- tors that Miss Simpson was absent from the office considerable An examination will be held on November 2S for post master for Hartsele.
 Joe Wheeler chapter. United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery of Decatur. has bought $50 worth of liberty bonds This chapter is made up of some of the best known women of the old south The chapter was named in honor of Fighting Joe" Wheeler of Mexican war. Civil war and Spanish war fame
 A number of carpenters of Decatur are going to Sheffield to work on inc big government nitrate and powder plant to be built there. It is understood here that work will commence on this plant within the next 10 days in earnest.
 The cotton crop In this section is much shorter than was at first thought A numper or planters, who have been seen by your correspondent say that much or the top and middle crop has been killed by the recent freezes Gen. John pee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ. West End, Charles street-Bible study 10 a. m. Regular Hoover at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Preaching by George B. Hoover at In- glenook at 3;30 D. m.
 Church of Christ, woodawn. Sixtieth street between East Lake and Tide water car line-Bible study 10 a. m. Reg ular worship and preaching by Carl Smith at II a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-Robert M. Simpson, pastor Bible school at 9:30; morning worship at Il o'clock; Junior En- deavor at 3 D. m; Senior Endeavor at 6:4o; evening worship at 7:45. Sermon top ics, morning, Possessing Our Possess sions;' evening" Life's Holiest Ground" 1"
 North Birmingham Christian-Pastor. Alfred E. Seddon, 10 a. m, Bible school ; Il a. m., preaching by pastor; z D. m., Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m., preach- ing by Elder J. A. Kerfoot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
UNITARIAN

Unitarian church-Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday service at 7:z5. Sunday school at 10.30 a. m Open forum every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject Sunday as fol- lows: "A New Kind of Church to Meet the Needs of Today and Tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

school at 10 a. m. Service at Il a. m. subject; The Sabbath" Tuesday at 10:3o a. m. Bible class. Wednesday at
 40 ?. m., open discussion. Thursday at II a. m, class meeting on Mind Pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
EUNIVERSALIST

Universalist- pr. Richard M. Smith, minister Meetings at the Fraternal hall. universalist books and papers for read- ing and distribution: 10 q m., reading and conference; l1-n, preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

Brazil will send 100000 bagS of
 beans to the United States this year. according to Brune Stelle, representatives, of w. R. Grace tS Co, who has just ra-
 many of the large coffee planters had
 turned part of their acreage into Feans. on account of the shortage in the United
 States and consequent high prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

second Cnurcn or Christ, Scientist. Sunday, October 2s in the auditorium of Chamber of Commerce at II a. m. and 8 p, m. Subject: Probation After Death William T. Giles, first reader. Wednes- day evening, testimonial meeting at s o'clock in Cable hall, 1918 Second avenue Reading room and free loan library, 1705 Jefferson county bank building Open daily except sunday from 10 to 4. Also Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30
 First Church of Christ, Scientist-South Twenty first street and Eleventh ave nue, John Sparrow, first reader. Serv- ices Sunday at Il a. m. and D, m Subject: Probation After Death' Sum day school at 9:S0. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at s p. m. Reading rooms Ill American Trust building. Open week days from 10 a. m, to 6 D. m, except Thursdays from 10 2. m to { D. m. All are cordially invited to attend the services and to avail themselves of the privileges of the reading rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
.AI,TRIIR.TAN|

Altrnrian church pr. II. A. Fealv, pas tofs III -41s 4ls Farley building Sunday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Gleiu auaefuuaeu.

8nei reide 2onooner 4oufleute
gingen aus Dem @eiddft noh Souie.
Gem einen bine aus leiner &odtai6e
borlpitig iein ieioenes Sdnupftad
berous. 0os bemerfte Der Solden-
oieb ln0 nobm Die siinltige @eIegen-
belt Wobr, INN es gdn0licb berousall-
6ieben uno itd i9leunigit nit ieiner
@eute oobon oll MAIDEN.
0a iogte Der onoere Gnufmonn:
u9u man bat Dir loeben Dein Ea-
iheutuA geltoblen, uno modte
0aiene, Dem oopon eiIenOen Diebe
nod6ulaifen.
0oh Der 9eltobIene bielt i'm 5it-
rid uno iogte: o2oB i'm ooh Ialt-
fenl .g8ir baben ia aud tlein on.
gefdngen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Rufr>tf ser 2eutf8eu @eferr=
f6aft Don 2Iorprono.

Die Snrd ben Sra OeHriadte NObNgC bOu SeutidamerO
ndcu SGmicn nnO Der bier gcirGHoCu &cdOcnteu, WrO @
in oem nnO oem tUmmeuoen Sabre nod iGrfer B6ar MAIDEN
ais Bcr, bHOer SOg Der Hrecigeruug SebenS
mien SetlcOnngSlifn MHO Nlem, Der SGnsbat
iOrOert.
Die u9enide @ecadar fat eit 9rieesansbrnd i'm gIusui
1914 Oas b MOsI setbau Der 9O iueru e OerGmsgGb
wGGreuO Der etteu Ore Sabre @HlfsaeOrN $14936O2
Serarmtc Samiu Oielc gStweu nit ucu GnOern Octide
SeeIentc, anOcre 9eifSOende uHO tues arbeO erGten
llRterIatnug.
Die u0enide geieIfaft" crwuret i'm fOmmenScu Seb uuO
gSn md srSere gnrSerMngen e m6dc Gr gerf OeS Obl
tMnS fOreten nnS uter anS6reu fam OaS aer r
Die Oa5n bcmOt6istcu DGtel seec6en werOcn
9e y0ende @eelldaf@ 6ittet Oeh6ab @clS, Oicl
eO sur 9nSeruug tOmmencn NUtb Nan uOle beOeMeu,
Sa6 grmcm SSrGmgtcu Sctid emnt mnS ScntIdcr
Nutun WdgrcuO Oicicr Sress5e iuf uuSieFd unf a
auGeWieicu ieiu merScn.
Oabeu erOF nnS fleiu, ueGmen cntgcgen.
Der c0eutidc Correspondent, @r 49, CitSGlmureS
nnO gSaiOm Spman, SAotmeier Der oSeudeu @cieadnr,
NOreIlc: vSende Spur6anf" Gd Baltimore nnS GntauSt
Ter GmpiHng GGbn mrS in Ocn SpalM oes 0entiMeH
GUrrepOuOeuten" beidJeiuist merOeu.
NnmclOMngcn fir MtgIieoIdaft Der u0endcn @ceidai"
(Sd6cS6eitrag so bteu ST ridu Den SeGr Senrg u.
Jrent 1920 @Orncr.Stry UOer Die lIutengemamutcH
Sir Die u0entide @elIdaft UOu NnrgIanO"
Gas Gomi
&Obert &C. 81 tier, @rGfOmt,
s.. IS, SiIteH
GOGn VI. Selma
Martin MeOerOirf
Gurl a. M SdOlt,
@lliam SpilmGn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
RoicnidJiuinOeI.


Sir Ocn 9ioienouit idpGrmcn Oic
meiiten Meniden 9ioienoI biloet ei-
HeS Der foitbariteu @arfiime. Sin
unO pieoer beeegnet man ieood) 9eli-
ten, Oeneu oieler @obIgerub olrh.
aus ni6t ongenebm lit. Gie gl6nei.
aung lit mitunter in elmer 6eionoe.
rem Gmpiinolibfeit Der @eridSners
ben 6egriinOet, un0 Oieie fam 10
itorf enttpidelt iein, ooB Oie betrei.
fenOen @erionen bonn 9loieugeru6
trant merOen. glm 9luSgong oes Nlit.
telaIters muB oieie 9leroenoeritin.
mltng b1uiiger gelueien lein als
berte, Oenn fir llnpdBlihfeiten, ole
altf @rllno oieier @rllnolage entitan.
oeil, botten ole oomaligen 9Ier5te io-
gor beionoere gamen geprGgt; iie
ipra6en bonn RoienI6pinoel mo
bonn &oienI6nupfen. Tie erItere 9Irt
oeS 2eiOens mar bGufiger imO dli.
Berte iiA in Gopfidmer5en iuO
SdapinoeloniGaen. Ser &oieufcbnu.
pfen 0ngegen begnnn nit itorfeu
9fieBen rmo 9lugeutbr6nen oem ii6
Elm regelredter aotarrb anidloB.
@lan beriAtete bon Gronfen, oie bon
Dem 2eioeu geplogt lunren iolan9e
Die &oien bliibten.
@elpiB 6auoelte es ii6 babel lin
cine Dem Seufie6er 6bnli6e Grfron.
flng 0lan Dot 6ebouptet, OaB aud,
oeribie0ene Gbiere an &olenldwin.
BEL lei6eu. gs giet Sunoe, oenen oer
9ioienouit bodit rnongenebm lit
Gem 9inooie6 ioll er ou6 nidt be.
bogen. Cab Der Sfuro6Gus uno oil,
Oere MiItfdfer our6 9ioienOlft get0o'
let weroen lit po6l cine 6o6el; ic
OieI aber Ite6t felt Dob oieier @o6l.
aerud iiir lie ui6tS 9ln5iebenoes bat,
ibnen Dielme6r 6uBerit 5mpioer lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
gInftiOns-glnaeiseN.
WlnNor uno etnbtrntb ban Baltimore.
SepartemcHt oes StabtsGoMtrOleurs.
Seiicntlidler 0ertani
boil
alien alten Material IN ben @ebdubeu

Separtemcnt ocs Stdbt.GomtrOlenrs.
Seiicntlidlcr 0ertaui
boil
alien altcn Wiaterial IN ben Gebduoeu
befaunt ais
3O1, 303, 305 et gnul straRe
10G ChsSnrntpaas Strahe.
1903 uuo i05 Ct Gli6Gbetb' 'S.Gnurt
401 ct. @aulsStrahe.
413 ct. 3nnlsStrdhe.
4t7 St Ynmls StraBe.
419 ct. Xauls StraBe.
300 uno 81 ct. 4auls Strakc.
Ter @crlnuf finbet nnf beu bcttcffenbCu
@ldbeu itah nm 2 llDr 0ammttags, /SrcitGg,
ben "a. giuguit 1917.
3nr iel6eu 3cit meroen mir aud Die Sei5s
anaae lno allie oa5u eeb6renoen Haotoren i'm
Giebduoe Gr. 313 bis $40 ct, Rahl StraRc, be-
taunt als @li3abetb ssNenL oeriaufen
Inn n19ebro0en mo entternt 5u iperoeH IN
llebereinlimmung nit ben Spe5iifatoHen, bic
iebt Sur @iniidt 1uilieqen i'm Niireau oes
StraBenzS nzSngenieurS i'm Haibbaus uno i'm @is
reau Der SInitionaioren Nr. $40 NorosSuwGro.
Strahc.
4duier miiiien alien @eliimmunaon nac6foms
men. Die IN oeit Gpe3ifiiaiioncil enibdlteu iin0
Sin certiii8irter @bed fir $500, 8abl6ar an
ben WlaDor ltlo Gtaotraib, lperoen 3ur 8eii
oe9 &aitis berlan9t.
lin meiere Sriormationen menoe man iich
an ole 9Iuitonaioren
Samcs q shriit,
0onirolenr.
6. Z, @eiucll a No.,
(emat72O,2D ghliiionntoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
@erFGnic an Der birTiseM Nftienb5rIe
FIRST CALL

gMibclc Baltimore Cube pio 0sA
100 @nibeie @bul Oil com ..
90 Ant0cie GoHi @omer com. ......1ftM
900 gIHt0eile Goshen uno 50 8ts 70 9 lbc.
2S70 gIntbeIe Goshen uHo 50 8iS g8 8 lac.
72l @utbeie Gosoen ,tno 60 9itS Q9 q 19c.
520s NHi0eie Goshen uno 60 gitS ge 8 i4c
43i ant0elle Goshen Ino SO 9sts % 3 i5c
270 eIntbcie Goshen uuo 50 Mts 70 3 lac
1000 AHtbeile Goshen uno so 8is "a 8 i5c
800 aHtbeiIe GOsoeH nHo 60 com. 1855
260 MHt0eie rlHiie6 9iwbs Co.,. 27
$4,000 Baltimore gitD 4er 1861 ~ 96M
= 5000 @oni Goal 6er........... ....103
10000 Gonf @omer 4oteH Ser g9 N. Ds
100 GoH @ower gloieH 5er...... 100
5000 Goshen uno SO Ger a....... 94A
5000 Goshen nno 60 Ger @......, 049s
1000 Goshen uno 60. Ger M......... 94M
1000 Goshen Oil unb @as Ger D.. 97A
1000 WarOINno 4er 1923. 100
5000 WsarbIano der 1924. ........i 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
@oItimure Wlarftberidlt.

SamItaG is. 9luguit 1917.
Wlebl. - 3uiubr 6102 6Giier,
einl6lieBlidb 5154 66iieru 81 2ocuit-
9Soint uno 440 6diicr 5u Canton.
Gle Notirlnaen moren mie foINt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
REMOUNT CAMPS m ATLANTA
WILL FURNISH FEED MARKE7

Atlanta, May 25.-The location OF
two large re-mount camps where hors-
Is and mules would be modified, train
ed and rut into condition for service
would iaither enlarge the great food
and fcadstuG market which Georgia
farmers already are assured in the
location Of two concentration camps
in this city.
Two concentration camps will bring
together close to 100000 men, and
they viii have to be fed while they
are training for tho trenches, which
means that Georgia farmers who
raise food crops will have a market
at coed prices for cash.
Two re-mount camps in addition,
which Atlanta now expects to get, will
bring here some 10000 head Of mules
and horses, and Georgia farmers will
then have a market for all the feed
and forage they can raise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
FRENCH MISSION GIVEN
A n0UsING RECEPTION
Upon Their Arrival in Paris, Joffre
Says Crowds Were Like New York.

Enormous crowds welcomed the
French mission to the United States
on It's return from America. Premier
RiGot and other members Of the cabi-
net met the ENJOYS at the station
This is like New York" said Mar
shall Jofrre as the crowds broke thru
police tines and surrounded his auto
mobile
Rene Viyani in discussing his de,
parture from Washington said that
he told President Wilson how deep
" he was touched by AMERICAS re
oaplou and that the President re
Piled simply: We are brothers in the
same cause"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
MORE GERMAN PRISONERS
OF WAR FOR FORT MCPHERSON

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-The four
hundred German sailors interned at
Fort M'Phcrson, who became prisoners
Of war when the United States declar-
ed war on Germany, will probably
have company in their misery, if in
deed they are miserable, which they
have no cause to be so far is their
treatment is concerned.
Colonel Van Orsdale, in charge Of
the camp where the sailors are con
fined. has received an inquiry from
the War Department asking whether
he could make. room for 1000 addi-
lional German prisoners OF war.
Sure we can" or words to chat
effect, was his reply.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
COMB SAGE TEA INTO
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
cDARKEMs BEAUTIFULLY AND
RESTORES IT'S NATURAL COLCR
AND LUSTRE At ONCE.

Common garden sage breWed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea ard Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
bIesOme. An castor way is to get the
ready-t0-use preparation improved by
The addition Of other ingredients, cost
ing about 50 cents a large bottle, at
any drug store, known as "Wyeth's
Sage ana Sulphur Compound tl1us
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attracttveness. By
darkoning your hair with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because it does it so natUr-
ally. so evenly. You just damDan a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
Ibis through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all cray hairs have disappeared. After
another application o. two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and luvuriant and you appear years
Younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet requis-
lite. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
GERMANY DISAPPOINTED
At RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
Statement CT Russian Ministers Show
Germany There is LEtle Hope OF
Separate Peace.

Amsterdam, May 25.-The socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts, Of Berlin, says
that the recent statements Of Pre-
mier Lvoff and Foreign Minister Ter
schenko of Russia, expressing a deter
mination to continue The war with Rus
sias allies were q great disappoinr,
ment to those in Germany who had
expected a separate peace quickly
with revolutionary Russia.
The Vorwaerts says that Ger
many's policy is not dictated by pan
Germans and that these statements
by the Russian minister would never
been made had the chancellor outlin-
ed German aims.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
MRS. W. ]. BUTLER
DIES At LILLY HOME
Noble Woman Goes TO Her Reward.
Intermsnt Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Sallie Butler, wife OF Mr.. w.
|. Butler, OF Lilly. died Unexpectedly
at her home Monday morning Of pa
raylsis. The deceased had been in de-
Ginning healt4 for several years, but
until an hour before her death was
as well as usual, poing about the
small duties to which she was acCus-
! toned to attend Her death was due
to a paralytic stroke and resulted in
short time after she was stricken.
Mrs. Butler was a splendid Chris
tan character having been for years
faithful and consecrated member
Of the Methodist church. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her.
Practically the entire 50 years Of
her life had been spent in this county.
Her name prior 10 her marriage to
Mr.. Butler being Miss SalIie Royal.
The funeral and interment occurr-
ed Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Lilly Cemetery, Rev. Hearn, Of
ByromviIle, officiating. The deceased |
is survived by her husband, SIX chill
drsn and numerous other relatives |
The children are: Mrs. A. z. Locker
man, Montezuma Mrs. j. II. Butler
Lilly; Miss Annie Lee Butler Lilly;
DR.. J. II. Butler, Augusta; Mr.. Roy
Butler, Vienna, and Nj, Paul Butler,
Lilly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

Augustus p. Gardrer, one Of the
ablest members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives and the foremost aayo-
cate of preparedness there, has re-
signed MS place to fight. He sent to
the speaker note which contained
lhis:
Having cen ordered on active dn-
~ as a reserve officer Of the United
States Army, I have the honor to state
that | have this day transmitted to
the governor of Massachusetts my res
ignation as Representative in Con
giess."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
WAR TAX BILL &c HACKED
UP BY SENATE CHANGES
Although Measure Has Passed House,
II win Not Become Law for Sew
eraI Weeks.

Washington, May 25.-Although the
house has passed the war tax bill
virtually as originally drawn to raise
one billion, eight hundred million dol
lars, it will probably be a month be-
fore it is completed in congress.
Il was indicate dtoday that the
senate viii make SO many changes
in the measure as to result in almost
redraGing it, particularly in the
section relating to taxes on excess
profits, incomes, manufactures and
second class postal rates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

The Conner School of Music win
have their closing recital on the 7'h
and Slh of June. This school win con
duct music course through the sum
mcr months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27
NEW SCALE OF PAY FOR
UNITED STATES ARMY

Telegram from Washington an
uounce raise of monthly pay effective
June !. 1917 as follows:
Private from SIS 10 $50.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

= 5E5=z=zz5c-S5I555: :T==7T5JI5I5l;
z a=2->e2@2cnacGa:EzG2G
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

scme damage. Only two sailing ships,
beth under 900 tons, were lost during
the sane period.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-27

:-7-55-c7cS]7 755S=E5T :: - < -
80 $1,000
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
CLEVELAND II. DODGE
 TAXES Y,M.C.A. POST
 TO HELP ARMY WORK
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Prepas- atiOns tO expand the Young Mems Christian Association organization with the army on scale in propor- ton with the size of war time army were taken up at the war department today by John R. Mott. secretary of the associations international com mittee
 The association expects to have at least one representative for every 1000 troops and to carry out it's organ ization of brigade tents and motion picture facilities on the basis Of an army of l.00O,00O men. Later Dr. Mott conferred with President Wilson who welcomed the assistance offered by the association.
 Mr Mott told the President thm the Y. NJ. C. A. had just formed l war work committee of more than iC0 leading men from Ill parts of the country. with William Sloane of New York as chairman and Cleveland H. Dodge of New York as treasurer. and that the organization expects to raise 2 fund of $3.OO0,0O0 to continue its army and navy work until July l. Dr. Mott reported that the Russian provis- ional government had asked that the Y. NJ. c. A. carry on its work among Russian soldiers. In response to this request two Y. NJ C. A. workers are
 bout to sail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
Gyh12fI'!,'

* * <: * # * < * * < * Has anyone visited you? Or S have you entertained? If so, call * * the Review after D. m. and tell * * the Society Editor. Phone 39. * % * ss # * s. a ss * <
 Dr. Edward Colman, ChirOpractor and Osteopath. rheumatism, nervous ness a speciality. Office, Hughes block, 1st floor, opposite Y. M. c. A,
 TICKETS-FOr South Bisbee con cert at McWhorter's and South Bisbee store. Adv. SIG
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
I'LL BE FISHER MAN.

A hale and hearty yOunester of the vigorous type which psychologists aver war always tends toward, arriv- ed at the Copper Queen hospital at sunrise yesterday morning and will 1ake his home with MT. and Mrs. Jo-
 nh Fisher and three children of Clauson Hill. Mir. Fisher is top
 n" at the Irish Mag mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
DOUBLE BATTLE.

J. A. Anderson yesterday swore to a complaint before Judge M. C. High charging Fred Moss with assault and battery as the result Of two encount- CTS between the men at the Czar shaft yesterday morning. Anderson claims that while coming of shift he and Moss had a disagreement during which Moss was hit several times by
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Mary Jones and M. A. Harland, ar rested Thursday night in a rooming 'ouse on O. K. street on a charge of -0nting a room within 1900 feet of a 'oolhouse for immoral purposes, en- |ed pleas of not guilty in city court osterday. They will be tried before Jdge M. C. High today
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
LADIES

Bring your material and make your own gowns under competent instruc- tors. The fitting is done by expert filters and help is furnished. where. when you need it. If you have never made your gowns. suits and coats. YOU can do so now. Room 4. Maze Advertisement. 667
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
NEO BEAUTY SHOP

Neo Plastique Massage. manicurinp hody massage. etc Your patronage so Hcited Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs Elsie M. Sawyer, Room 16, Letson Ho tel-Advertisement. 19C
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-21
COUNTY ASSESSOR HERE.

County Assessor Ed Hughes was in Bsbee for a few hours yesterday, lin ing up the local situation preliminary to taking military census in this district.