davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WARREN DISTRICT FINE
 SAYS CUNNINGHAM

Declaring that conditions in the Warren district are quite satisfactory under prevailing world conditions. M. J. Cunningham came down from Bis bee this morning on business. He is especially pleased with the fine sue cess in the district in the matter of helping the country in all manner of war work. The third Liberty loan was taken care Of peter than 200 per cent basis as compared with the al- lotment: more than S70,000 was sub 'scribed to the Red Cross in the recent drive. In the Warren district there ere more than 1000 purchasers of Liberty bonds, evidencing the fact that the wObblies have not succeeded in getting much Of a fOothOld since their exit of last year Liberty bond buy CTS are a mighty desirable population in the opinion of MT Cunningham, as they may be depended on to stand for the best interests of the nation and of the state and community where they reside.
 Another credit mark for Bisbee and the Warren district to which Mir. Cum ningham pointed with commend3ble pride is the fact that Bisbee and the district raised S3,505 and bid this sum for the Red Cross wool sent tO Ari- zona by President Wilson, outdistanc- ing an other bidders by S2.000.
 In Bisbee. proper. MT. Cunningham says that but little buildiDg is now going on, but said that at Warren not less than twenty-five new residences are heinz constructed now.-lnterna- tiOnal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
PASTEL PAINTINGS
 ATTRACT ATTENTION

A display of Pastel paintings in the windows of Gilman's Jewelry store is attracting much notice and favorable criticism. It is a collection. the work of L- R. Caulfield, once a resident of Bisbee. The pictures are mostly patri otic, having special reference to the war and displays a rich fancy in the conception or them and fine technical execution and are distinctive pastels in that they depict animate subjects where most pastel workers seldom venture beyond landscape
 MT Canlfield was formerly with the Crpne~ Queen company but stroke of paralysis has incapicated him iron pursuing such work. He has many friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
EXCELLENT CHANGE
 ID SECURE SCHOOL

That the men and women taking the teachers examination next week will have @ splendid chance for securing a school the coming term is the opinion of school authorities who have kept strict watch on the number of in- structors who have dropped out of the teaching corps during the past year.
 They declare that the men employed last autumn as teacher have eithor joined the colors or are aiding the gov ernr'ert by developing the farms. The women in many cases are taking @ course in nursing or have dropped school work to devote their time tO Red Cross activities
 'WhlIe many teachers have been re-emplOyed for the coming year there are vacancies in the schools and there will be additional vacancies when the term opens" declared Miss Elsie Toles. county school superintendent, yesterday. "T hope a large number will respond to the regular quarterly teachers examination which will be held at the school building on Monday and Tuesday of next week in Tomb stone. The examinations, which viii be for first and second grade certif- cates. viii begin promptly at S:2) o'clock Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
NO SERIOUS EFFECTS

C. E. 'Vinstead, who accidently took some cafbolic acid in some water, thinking he was taking cough syrup. the other night. is able to be about and is experiencing no serious results from the, effects. Remedies taken at once after the mistake had 5een dis covered no doubt helped to overcome the effects of the acid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
F. A. MORGAN WANTED,

The sheriff's office has been asked to try and locate a man by the name of r. A. Morgan. A letter has been received from A E. Morgan written from Glendale, stating that his brother is about dead and that they are anx- ious to hear from him. There is also a registered letter at the rostoffice for him. Anyone knowing nis pres ent whereabouts should communicate with the sheriff's office or with A. E. Morgan, at Glendale, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WE'LL KNOWN HERE.

George Emmett, who was arrested in Fl Paso a few days ago for the theft of a watch, is quite well known in this city and in Douglas He is at the present time under a suspended sentence of forgery in this county, having forged the name of J. M. Sparks of Douglas to several checks. There is also a complaint in the local justice court against him on a charge of embezzlement. He took ten dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

drilled 10o feet first day. This infor- nation was received by F. Briggs yes terday from J. J. BYERS. a stockholder who has been on the ground for the past three weeks. MIR. BYERS ex- poets 70 stay at the property until they hit the Sulphur in the first weH.
 -Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
Tn VIsIT HuSRAND.

Mrs. Edward O. Brigfield lef. last night on the Golden State limited for San Diego, Cal, where she will join her husband. Lieutenant Brigfield of Camp Kearney. She has heel here for the past six weeks on a visit to her parents, G. M. Stoltz and wife
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WAS lN CITY.

A. H. Gardner of the Huachuca Water company in Tombstone was in the city yesterday to attend a meet ing of the COchise County Highway commission. He left last evening for Phoenix where he will remain for a few days watching the clown perform ances that are being pulled off there by the big one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

was called as a witness in the case Of the government vs. 112 I. w. WIS that are now on trial He was not put on the witness stand. The other Bisbee witnesses are still in Chicago and will not return for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WAS In CITY.

D. c. O'Neill, one of the Douglas members of the house of representa- tives and interested in the WintOn Stage line between here and that city, was here yesterday on a shor. busi- ness trip. He will return to Phoenix on Sunday night to be on hand Mon- day morning when the legislature opens ana when there promises to be somsthing doing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WESTWARD BOUND.

The following residents of the War ren district have left for the west in the past few days: R Payne for Los Angeles, w. Huff aao wife fo- Los Angeles, c. Smith for Cotton, Mss Sandry Anderson for Oakland, George Nikos for San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
CAR OVER BANK.

A new Chevrolet car wGs accidentiy turned over on the grade Wednesday night and quite badly wrecked. Tie driver escaped with few bruises. Yesterday some one helped themselves to all the tires and rims and other loose articles that were on the car. There is no clue to the thieves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a can didate Tor the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the demo- cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 C. F. CROSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
City Briefs

* * * * * < < < , * Has anyone visited you? Or * * have you entertained? If so, call * ss The Review after D. m. and tell *
 * the Society Editor, phone 99. * < F *
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
FROM DOUGLAS.

R. L. Gibson, the Douglas insurance man was in the city yesterday accom- panied by his family on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.

The following undeliyered telegrams are at the Western Union telegraph office: F. H. Nichols, Walter H. Hall, !. p. Wollen. Mrs. H. J. Navarro, Sam Harris, Elmer Keith care Wm. Reese, and Mrs. k. Fl. Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

from a fellow worker to turn in as a membership fee in the Moose lodge and forgot to do so, leaving town with the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WAS IN CITY.

Ray B. KTebs was in the city yester- day or a short business trip. He re- turned home last evening He states that Cochise county is now over her quota of men according to the figures of his office. He states that about 400 men will be registered in the coun- ty next Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
RETURNED TO TOMBSTONE.

Gilbert Hanley and his wife left yes terday afternoon on the Rockhill stage for Tombstone after spending several days here on a visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
KNOW THY sELE

Worth thousands of dollars to under stand thy gifts and talents. Get a reading CT life chart from Mrs. Lump kin Light on any subject by clairvoy- ance. If sick. a free diagnosis. If iu trouble best advice Locates mineral First house south of bridge between Johnson Addition and Lowell. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WAS IN CITY.

A. c. Karger, clerk of the board of supervisors, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. He left here and went on to Douglas where he was called on business of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
FROM DOUGLAS.

H. Cuthbert and T. c. Lambert were in the city for a few days from Doug. las OF a business trin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
WAS IN CITY.

Sheriff Guy C. Welch was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office and continued on to Douglas. He returned to Tombstone late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
DANCE.

C * A. Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
ANONA CLUE

The Anona club will serve refresh ments at Warren Park dance tonight for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
HAS RETURNED.

Agent Williams of the F. P. & s. w has returned from Chicago where he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received for tha completion of the basement of rhs Glsoso1 school house up to . D. m. May 3lrt, 1918. A certiict check of $ per cent in amount of bit shall accom- pauy same. Plans and peciGclti0ns can be had by calling upon John F. Penberthy, Gleeson. A,lonl. 66i
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
ROcKHILLlS sTAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.,. 2 a. m.. 1:3O D. ID. ' Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
DRILLING STARTS ON SULPHUR
 DEPOSITS

The Warren Sulphur and On Com pany started the drills working on the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Expert paper hanger and painter. C. J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
Business Locals
NOTICE
c D. CROSS

NOTICE
 There viii be a dance tonight at Ramsey Canyon; good music; good time assured. Everybody welcome.
 Adv. Art Beauty Parlors open; New Art Store. Iain street, phone 545. Adv. F. W. Dannelley. bricK contractor; hauling s,nd, gravel. dirt a speciality. Phone red SIS. CPS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
MATERNITY HOME

Call Black 573 for terms, etc.
 Advertisement-974
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

Make your acres tote double" says the progressive farmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01

IL Gilman sells the New Edison. "the phoUOErnph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-01
SIGNS C. ]. BRANDT
Box 15O
Phone 45e

Box 150. Phone 455 Dr. Playfsir, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue S47
 Adv-231
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
A CLUB FOR THE
SERVICE

Since the opening. more than
20, 900 soldiers and sailors have
used the National Service Club
No. |. The club occupies three
story building at Thirty-third
Street and Seventh Avenue, d.
rectly opposite the Pennsylvania
Station. The ground floor has
large living room, in which peri
odicals and writing paper are to
be found. At the rear of the
living room is canteen run by
volunteers of the National
League for Women Service. In
the canteen light meals and sup
plies are sold practically at cost.
A limited number of sleeping
rooms are on the upper floors
and these are rented for fifty
cents night. The club. anxious
to help the men in every way
possible. is an information
bureau for men in the service and
there is some one there to tell all
sorts of things-from how to find
the Stock Exchange to the loca-
ton of the nearest Baptist
Church. The National Service
Club No. | is entirely supported
by voluntary contributions from
members Of the Harvard Club of
New York.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13
10 THE BOARD OF PARDONc
OF MISSISSIPPI.

Or MISSISSIPPI:
The undersigned respectfully pravx
mat ne be placed on the m%eritor;ons
Isl Tor further consideration by your
don. par-
applicant was sentenced to the
p~e"Itehtlary at the July 1916 term
OF the Circuit Court of Grenada
County on an Indictment for mnrJon.
applicant has served in such m.nna,
as to win the good will and conidence
OF the ~penitentiary officials, and 70
snow tina ne would be a good citizen
II released. There were extenuatino.
circumstances attending the commits
SION OF the offense for which appli-I
cant was convicted which could NOT
be shown at his trial on his behalf
'A@-o-1o-4t) BOB HARRIS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

DIAMOND BROOCH-A beautiful
Diamond Brooch for sale. Mighty
nlce thing for a Christmas present.
VIII give extraordinary bargain in
1t. Apply Sentinel Office. org tfl
SANbON PAPER-The very best il
all sizes, $3.50 the box. The Cts.
NADIA Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13
Rev. ACCORDION BAKEWElL

Trinity chapel in New Orleans since
1884. lie takes a keel interest in the
work Of the Red Cross and in all wal
activities. He regards membership in
the Red Cross Il sacred privilege.
But TO go on with the story of a war
without the Red Cross. Reverend
Bakewell can tell only a little part of
the horrors of such warfare. One Of
the things that the soldiers suffered
most from was mOnOtOny-yes, and
the "blues." The soldier Of today does
not know what that word means with
the Red Cross and canteen workers
aud the Y, NJ. G. A. to entertain him
when he is we'll and to care for him
when he is i'll or wounded. Read the
following extract from the di;T! of n.
NJ. Baker, q chaplain of the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment,
to get an idea Of the camp life in the
days of eighteen sixty-sOmethinc.
Bang, bang. bang. The constant
firing for so long q time becomes mo-
nOtOnOus, one longs for something new,
something that will aus excitement
and shake off the ennui induced by
this hot weather. Excitement at last
"A wOman in camp, Mrs. HOge of the
sanitary commission.
Reminded Of Mothers.
ut is amusing 10 see as she passes
how the boys leave off their rude
prankS and settle down as demure as
kittens. She stops and talks kindly
to every group and the boys all feel
better after it. They are as polite and
proper in their conduct toward each
other for full five minutes after she is
gone as if they had suddenly beer
transported to civilization and to the
drawing Don Oh, what a refining and
restraining influence even this wOm-
an can exert. She Is an old lady
and not handsome, but to use the ex.
preston of the boys. She has q soul as
large as a wagon wheel and somehow
reminds them all Of their mothers"
Here is another typical day In camp
described in the same diary:
"Rained today. Oh, how tedious q
rainy day is In camp! We eat break
fast, then lie down, then ge> up, eat
dinner, and lie down again, etc. etc.
Nothing to read. nobody to talk to.
nothing to do but to dream Of home
and loved ones"
Even these few stories cannot half
describe war without the Red Cross.
What about the food the soldiers had?
What about the conditions in the hos
These questions can be an
from the diary Of another Civil
war veteran, Frank L. Richardson. q
New Orleans attorney, who
the war when q lad of seven
teen, and unfortunately spent most Of
the time between those years Of 1861
1865 in army hospitals.
"No one can appreciate the work of
the Red Cross as well as We Civil war |
veterans" says Mr.. Richardson.
That is why l am proud to have my
own daughter so to France and do her
part"
His daughter, Miss Caroline Rich
for many years identified with
he English department at Newcomb
here, will leave for France
With the Newcomb canteen unit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13
! YOUR RED CROSS
WHAT IT DOES

AT the Christmas time we shall ask
the whole American people to answer
the Red Cross Christmas roll call"
said Henry r. Dawson, chairman OF
the War Council of the Red Cross.
ut will constitute a unique appeal
to every man. wOman and child in
this great land If ours 10 become en-
rolled III our army of mercy"
To guide The walking woundel"
back from the front TO the nearest
available aid sections the Red Cross
is furE;shiI. the army with thOGs:.niS
of snlal. cloth markers bearing Il Red
Corss and arrow to show direction to
he taken.
What The lied Cross may be called
upon to do in the further cOurSe OF
the War, OF with the coming OF vic
tory. peace and reconstruction, it
would be idle to attempt 70 prOphesy.
But this great organization, in very
truth "the modified heart and spirit
Of the whole American people," has
shown itself equal 20 any call, ready
to respond to any emergency.
An Italian ":doTghbOy'' walked into
an American Red Cross headquarters
at .Anacona, Italy. and paid the follow.
ing tribute to the great organization:
81 III, only a private soldier, bU I
want to pay my tribute to you for ,ohr.
generosity 10 us. Thave q Sister who
VS. living near Udine and she and
her family were forced to flee from the
bloOdthirsty AuStrianS as they adj
valiced. Your American Red Gross hns
taken care of them and they are very
happy. l shall always think OF vou
end be grateful 10 YOU"
= The American Rec Cross has become
net SO much an organization as a
great movement, seeking to embOdy in
organized fOrE! the spirit of service,
the spirit - sacrifce-in short, all
that is bes: and highest in the ideals
and asEira lions Of our country.
By the first of January the Red
C.,ss will have working in France
upwards Of 5000 A~mericans-a vivid
contrast to the little group Of 1S men
and women which, as the first Red
Cross commission to France, sailed
about June 1, 1917, to initiate their
first efforts In Europe.
81 want all you people to do all you
can to nelp the Red Cross, for it Is
surely doing wonderful work over
here" wrote an a%ppreciative Coving-
ton (La.) boy, Randolph Ray, who Is
now on active service in France.
"Thank God for the American Red
Cross" was the opening message in a
letter written in France by Lieut..
Fred A. Boyd Of Salt Lake City. Lieu
tenant Boyd has recently recovered
from Spanish fever contracted while
duty in eastern France and his ap-
probation Of the Red Cross overseas
Is born of flrst-hand information.
The American Red Cross Is to as
sist the Santa Militaire in Its study
of infectious jaundice malaria, the in
fections Of the typhoid group, the
resulting from refrigeration
and asphyxiating gases and certain !
other wound infections.
The American Red Cross has es-
tablished nurseries in many parts Of
italy where mothers can leave their /,
babies while they are harvesting the
|
A Red Cross bureau is to be organ !
Zed Immediately for the purpose Of /,
the sale in this country Of
manufactured by informed al
led prisoners In Switzerland. 1t Is the
Intention to have the articles on the i.
market for the Christmas season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13
POSTED.

All parties are hereby waru.l
against hunting or fishing or in an,>
wise tressPassing upon any laris
o''tr'ct !, Grenada county, b~eIong;r.
to the following persons and 81;
means notice to anybody and to ever
Dody. w. T. Rose, W. F. M,r,;n
w. Z. Wier and Will Chism.
Grenada, Miss. 1858 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

NGN OhLEAN S.-1teu CfOSS dur
ing the Civil war? Why. bless YOU,
there was nc such thing-nOr any 9th
er. organization to relieve the suffering
and distress Of the wounded soldiers"
And Rev. Gordon Blackwell sighed
deeply and there was q break in his
voice as he reviewed those days OF
warfare In which he took SO active a
part.
with due respect to our boys, they
will never see war as we have seen t."
continued Reverend Blackwell, thanks
to the noble work Of the Red Cross.
In those days there were more who
died through ignorance, lack Of proper
attention, and avoidable disease than
from the Yankees bullets. AS for those
that were killed, their lot was fOrtu-
nate compared to that Of the poor,
wounded wretches.
ITO be sure, we chaplains did our
bit in the line of d%OctOring and nursing.
During o big battle we were at the
front among the soldiers, cheering on
the fighting, rendering what assistance
we could to the wounded and praying
with the dying.
draining? Why, two days OH the
battlefield was all the training we re-
CURED. l tell vow we were experts on
all the frst-aid problems boosted the
old veteran.
No Canteens in 1861.
"And after many days of ceaseless
fghting-what then? No smiling-faced
young women-I believe you call them
cunteen workers-tO serve hot chOcO-
late and coffee to the wOrnOut fighters
often not even a little water to
quench their fevered thirst. AS for
food, that was pretty often out Of the
question. When We wanted food we
had to fight for it."
Reverend Blackwell has had the
thrilling experiences of a soldier as
well as the somewhat tanner expert
ences of q chaplain. He first enlisted
as an orderly sergeant. and. after the
battle of Shiloh. received an honorable
discharge ON account of Ill health.
= UpOn his recovery he re-enlisted as a
Chaplain.
One of the stories he delights tell
ing is how he escaped being shot as a
say He was on the train when he met
two young V%lrginians "whO had never
smelt gunpowder" and b0asting bow
they would do the Yankees up" II
remarked" said Reverend Bakewell,
'yAat though u enemies, they had
made us respect their fighting even at
tile cannop's mouth" When the train
stopped at Atlanta, two detectives i'm
meIiately arrested the young soldier.
He knew what was in store for him
he would be tarred and feathered and
hung without Judge or jury. Fortunate
zly. Judah p. Benjamin, then secretary
of state TO the Confederacy, was pass
ing through Atlanta. The suspected
syoung soldier was well known to the
who vOuched for his loyalty
and begged him to excuse the disagree.
able mistake. The soldier was imme-
6atcIy released.
when I went back on the train
everybody wanted to hear about my
exiting experience. Tired Of telling
and ratelling the story, l stood up In
one Of the cars and told the passen-
gers oil about it,"
Praises Red Cross. !
Reverend Bakewellt is n~inety-six
years ole and has been IN charge OF
49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

1ALE-Lot of nice show c....
r. X. Lickfold. 146O-IoTo.c
roN SALE: Second hand, S pas..n.
ger FORD Car. Apply Grenada H...
ing q Plumbing Co., or Geo. L,mh
1912 Ill IF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

Fun RENT-Dwelling close in.
sewerage water and electric lights.
Apply w. C. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

FOR SALE: My residenc. m M,xx:
street: Apply to me or Cowl. Ho--
ton, Grenada. i'or-
X. HORTON l~ndianola, Miss.
1548.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

'oN SALE-Owing to the unce-t.;u
eond't'ons | have decided to d..
nue my business until after 49,.
and tor this reason / am oo;ns
10 ofer for sale at price. tb,t Sung
Doano to sell everything / b,ve -.
my farm consisting of mule. IN
p'ows' tools, etc. Have 10 - ss
me mules weighing from 1000
i4oU pounds each and ev.rx go.
candy. Nice lot of sow. - ":.
DIed to my Grand Champ;on Rsnu
Also good supply of modern ia:
a Mn" Write or phone (27O5) !
~ mart'n' Jr., Hardy, Miss.
1472-1O-25-1Ot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

The trouble" department, as the
Home Service Bureau Of the American
Red Cross in Italy is called, is 7receiv-
ing allotment checks at the rate Of
$4,000 a month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-13

the American Red Cross, where $50 workers are employed, while thirty
pahches Ill all parts or England bring the list Of workers up to 2OOO. These
comfort bags are greatly appreciated by the soldiers. Add impetus to thhs
work by responding If the Christmas roll call.