davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Wants Mrs. Pike for
School Superintendent
IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 5, 1918.

July 5, 1918.
EDITOR SIFTINGs,
Dear Sir:-A superintendent of
schools is to be elected this year,
and believe that no better selec-
ton could be made than that of
Mrs. N. j. Pike. Mrs. Pike is we'll
known here for her school work
before her marriage, and by her
continued interest in school affairs
since then. Her conscientious,
effective Red Cross work as presi-
dent of this chapter commends her
strongly to position that demands
continuous attention if our schools
are to further improve. believe
that Mrs. Pike is from every stand
point the best equipped woman
in the county to take up at this
time the administration of it's
school affairs. Hoping to see the
name of Ida E. Pike on the Re-
publican ticket for school superin-
tendent, l remain
Sincerely,
A. SUBSCRIBER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

Adolph Coors OF Golden spent
the Fourth in Yankee.
Mrs. H. A. More had gone for
a months visit in DesMoines, Ia
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Fabian had
died. leaving a husband, son and
daughter.
Miss E. A. Blair and Mrs. j
Burke had returned from a trip
to Salt Lake.
Sutherland aud Holderness were
awarded the contract on the new
Siftings building.
Assessor George Myers was
turning his eyes toward raising
fruit near Grand Junction.
The funeral of William Kruse
had been largely attended. He
had died OF miners consumption
Ed Sutherland was to construct
new buildings at the St. Joseph,
recently started up by Chris.
Stangier.
Attorney John T. Adams had
moved his family here from Den.
yer. They went into the Simmons
cottage.
Sam Kennedey and G. Tay lor OF
Gilpio planned to make pros
pecting tour of the region to be
opened BY the Moffat road.
Mrs. Harry Robinson, with her
two children, had left for a visit
to the home folks in Pennsylvania
They were to be gone until October
The two rival light companies
serving Idaho Springs bad got
together, buried the hatchet, and
raised the rates. Electric lights
had long before been introdu uced
here by J. ] Elliott. Henry Plum
mer, j. NJ. Ireland, John d. Smails,
Ex-senator Turner and Mr..
Doe. In 1901, w. E. Renshaw "
becams manager of the Console
dated Mines company, who had
obtained the old company's prop
erty. About that time the Cas-
cade Electric company. under Fred
E. Himrod and L. Hanchett, had
been organized, and a bitter rate
fight ensued. lights going down
60 per cent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
BLISS cARMAN, ON FRueAL,ry.

ITO acquire the habit of frusality.
As the French have it, as the Japanese
have 1t, as all the deep, wise old Nd.
tions have 1t. is to show that we have
acquired wisdom, refinement, modera.
ton and good taste in the art OF life.
To live In that restraint is to Ivs in
that common sense, in that decency.
in that regard for others and In that
consideration for the future Of our
own independence. To live with frt-
gality means to live with q due sensa
Of the relative values Of things. II
means that We have come to perceive
that life is more than food ana the
body than raiment; 1t means spiritual
strength and poise"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Military Cup

Crate the rind from an orange
into large pitcher, add four table,
spoonfuls of sugar, or to taste
Make one quart Of strong tea with
freshly boiling water and pour il
an hot as possible over the orange
rind. Add the strained juice OF
two lemons and leave all to get
quite cold. Slice the orange, thin,
taking care that all the white part
of the skin in removed, and put
the slices into glass pitcher.
Pour the liquid, well strained, over
them, and serve very cold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Strawberry Whip

Dissolve two tablespoonful of
sparkling gelatine in one cupful of
fruit juice or hot water, add two
cupfuls of Strawberries crushed,
one half cupful of sugar or honey
and two tablespoonfuls of orange
juice. Beat up the whites of three
eggs, and continue beating while
adding the strawberry mixture
gradually. Pour the whip into
glasses and serve decorated with
whipped and sweetened cream and
ripe strawberries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
In Flanders Fields
An Ans wer


BY c. B. Galbreath
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
And fitful flashes light the gloom,
While up above, like eagles, fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky;
With stains the earth wherein you lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on, ye brave. The shrieking shell,
The quaking trench, the startled yell.
The fury Of the battle hell
Shall wake you not, for all 10 well.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it through,
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
WAR 9 SUBSTITUTES.

4 Economy for Waste.
= Cooperation for Criticism.
4 Knowledge of Prices for Cos
+ sip about Profits.
\ Cofnmeal and Oatmeal for
= Wheat Flour.
= Fish for Beef and Bacon.
\ Vegetable Oils for Animal
4 Fats.
i The Garden Hoe for the Golf
\ Stick.
4 Performance for Argument.
\ Service for 0neers.
\ Patriotic Push for Peevish
\ Pusrilitiss.
: Psrishable for Prsssrvabls
= Foods.
4 Greater Production for q Ger
= man Peace.
4 The Beef You Do Not Nat for
= tho>Rifle Yoa Can Not Garry.
4 Conservation for Conversation.
y Common Sense for Common
4 Gossip.
4 Marketing for Telephonine.
4 Production for Pessimism.
4 Canadian Food Bulletin.
u Il 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Heading Off The Famine

The realizes the necessity of relaxing the labor laws
labor the from Mexico and Canada
teracy and SS head tax awslhave
suspended for the duration of the but immigration re-
stricted to farm purposes.
demanding that farmers the prevailing
labor and 25 day for fund to ensure
deportation.
all such labor shall be returned the country
acquire
residence
asked for the distribution of
urgently needed
to make
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

"Camouflage,' made prominent
by the war. 'means more things
than any other word,' says a
French scholar. 1t really is an
other word for deceit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
The Greatest Poem
OF the World War

(This poem, "In Flanders Fields" by
the late Lieut. Col. John McCrae, of
tbs Canadian Expeditionary Forces,
has been declared to be the greatest
poem of the war. Lieut.. Col. McCrae
died at Boulogne, France, January %.
l9lS)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
WHICH cAMPf

America today 10 divided into two
camps-Americans and alien enemies.
Those who are not for America are
against her.
Those who are idle. selfish or even
Indifferent are aliens-alien to Amer.
lean interest
Only the workers, comrades in this
great enterprise" bear the honored
name-Amerfcans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
A Name For Him

Il think I should have named nv
boy Flannel" said Mrs. Binks.
"Why?" asked Miss Jinks.
Because" answered Mrs. Binks,
che shrinks from washing"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Business, or---Fireworkss

Summed up every western state coming
elections
who sound state national
business programs who sensational
programs purely for political effects.
expensive Investigations and probes into Industries
satisfaction for the suspicious and
entertainment for the envious in muck raking.
Every western industrial development than
needs fireworks
Each requires millions spent plants oil
DEVELOPMENT nd mining than theories
Public private capital does settle down states where
is too much red flag waving
Give the from those who set of too many political
al the expense of business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
In Flanders Fields
BY Lieut. Col. John McCrea

Canadian Expeditionary Forces
In Flanders fields, the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still brevely sing ng, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow
Loved and we're loved; and now We lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, from falling hands, We throw
The torch. Be yours to lift it high.
If ye break faith with US who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies blow
In Flanders fields
(The following in reply to Col. McCrae's 3
verses was written by Mr.. c. B. Gal
breath of Columbus. Ohio, Ohio State
Librarian, and was inspired by spir.
tied rendition of Col. McCrae's poem
by Maj. Donald Guthrie, at meeting
at Columbus.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

More than a billion dollars worth
of agricultural exports were sold
during 1917 to the European
natiors at war with Germ any.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
DISCOURAGE oNEssENrlAL
ENTERPRISES

The War Industries Board ou March
s. adopted the following resolution de,
8ulug'as policy ia regard 20 the under.
taking ol new industrial enterprises
and the construction Of public build.
tngs and Improvements which can not
be utilized tB the prosecution of the
war.
Whereas. Il has come to the notice
Of this Board that neN Industrial cor.
porat.ons are being organized in differ
sut sections Of the United states, for
the erection Of industrial plants which
can not be utilized la the prosecution
of war. and
Whereas. plans are being considered
by certain states. counties, cities aud
towns for the construction OF public
buildings and other improvements
which viii not contribute toward win.
ming the war. and
Whereas. the carrying forward Of
these activities will involve the utiiza-
ton of labor materials and capital
urgently required for var purposes
Now. therefore. be It resolved bv the
Var Industries Board, that IN the pub.
tic interest al new undertakings not
aential 60 and Bot contributing either
directly or indirectly toward winning
the war, which involve the utilization
of labor material and capital required
ia the production, supply og distribu.
ton of direct or indirect war needs.
WiiI be discouraged, Notwithstanding
tbes may b. OF local Importance and
at Il character which should In normal
times meet with every encouragement
Bo II further resolved. that In fair
ness 70 those interested therein. notice
is hereby given that this Board will
withhold from such projects priority
assistance without which neW con.
struCti0n Of the character mentioned
will frequently be found impractieahle
and that this notice shall be given
vide publicity, that al parties inter.
osted ia such undertakings may be
FULLY apprised of the difficulties and
delays so which they viii be subjected
and embark upon them at their peril
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR LIBERTY
BOND

II will protect Loon soldiers from
smallpox aud t66 from typhoid II
wlIE assure the safety Of l39 wounded
soldiers from lockjaw. the germs Of
which swarm 10 Belgian soil
II wtll render painless t0g opera.
tons supply two miles OF handages
enough to hantage 555 wounds
II viii care Tor leo Injuries tH The
way Of "hrstaid packets
II will furnish adhesive plaster and
surgical gauze enough to benefit thou
sands OF wounded soldiers
Every purchaser of q Liberty Loan
Bond performs a distinct individual,
service ta his country aud To our ho,s
fighting ia France
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
sHERirFs SALE

State IT Louisiana. Parish nf West be.
AelaHa stlH Judicial District Court -
Vincent 80 fas saaa ra Robert f. I.rs
tones
Is virtue IT writ of FIya raeas
directed Go lhs sheriff ui the Parish of
West Ttlssiaua. ln Else ahaAg entitled and
Numbered .HHs, HE lHe 2ith Judicial Dis
WIo Court I tHyr seized gaB via offer
Iar sale aJ WgtHr augluH I8 fEr Highest
bidder 40 the front daor eft the Court
lauey H tss town aG 81 FanaetiHe
lH. AZ the hour az b. O'Clock I'd m uu
SATURDAY, APRIL a.. 1918,
lHr following Hmmagahly property of ae-
f,naaHt
i certain pte., or parcel az land sit
Halet m the parish. w West FrIrjaua
state uI Louisiana containing eight hun
areH ninety mine and 50 lna lsaa go acres
wtth all fhe tufIdnes and improvements
thereon known as lhr Evergreen phuta
tau. bounded uH tho North HE ths Estate
Df DOES y Roberts bHH of NAA Mann mf
Columbus Price and THaa Nuub. East hy
ths lands ef the Estate at Mrs " T.
Hamilton aRd Mulberry Hn plantation,
South by land eff 81 u Jackson. and West
hg tbe Zig HaEuu sara Creek situated in
Sections 80. g. 70 and ag Township 1
s. q ~ GuerusbuTg District
Terms If salr- r. be- sold fpr whatever
il viii tftaR uu twelve months credit
ana lHo purchaser te assume p8Nment Of
mortgage Indebtedness an the property
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
ssERiFFs SALE

Stale Of Louisiana. Parish 0f West Pc.
li,iana. 2ith Judicial District Court -
Meajah II Jackson SIS Robert r. Lee
Jones
uE virtue al Writ at Fleu Faglaa
directed tn ths sheriff Of She Parish Of
West FolelaHa. In ths above entitled and
numbered cause hg the 9Th judicial iBis-
trlot Court have stlseJ sHd NIll Offer
for sale "a public auction 60 the highest
bidder AT TIE ffeHt dpur OF the Court
House ln the tpwn Of 81 FanslsNIle
les. az the buHr Ut q O'Clock a. nl. ou
SATURDAY, APRIL ~, 1918,
ihe lolloaH Immusablg property of de.
fsBHarts
A certain piece 90 parcel 81 land, sit
ualrd in the parish Of West Ftlielana.
state at Louisiana. containing eight huu-
dfyH ninety nine and 90 Jos 1888 so acres
with al the buildings and improvements
thereon, known az the Evergreen Ilanir
lluH bounded uu the North by the Estate
oi tos = itoher1s lands Ug Alex Mann ur
CaIumbu rrrr and Thoa NnTth, Fast m
the lands 81 the Estate Of Mrs NJ g.
Hamilton and Mulberry HH plantation
south hoy band 1T " r. IarksDn. and wesi
hs ,ha B5p iaNau SARA Greek. situated In
Sections ta a. "a and &c. Township I
- q ~ areeush8rp District
Terms at HaIr-1 u be- sold far ahaieyef
il WiH bring ou twelve months credit
asd the purchaser Go assume payment oi
mortgage indebtedness up the pluperty
Sc recorded ia mortgage fcgard r O. 8ts
At the mortgage records # the parish a
West Felss5ana. ta-wt. s. Haa na payable
ou CT before lane ~ }agl and $40 nNh aI
PAYABLE un aF before iuu. H. 1895 with
psF cent interest psr auaHm payable
annually ami la per cent attorneys fees
n ease af suit Purchaser to give twelve
months bnH8 for amount ag HIs hf bear.
iHH 3 pes epui interest Te. auaHm ffUm
aair atH competent surety ur aHctIrs
aU5 snsafrd hN mrrtFae, op the property
AH COSTS Of Hi and 81 sale a. be paid
IH cash
! ~ CLACK. sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
SttERiFFs SALE

state ~ Louisiana. Parish ~ West Re
Hgiaua cath judicial District court a-
FelIeiana Hank a Trust &c m Tignt
datspu IS r - Hamilton
l's virtue n q wit uf Seizure and sale.
directed tu the sheriff 1T the Parish of
West tetistaua. IN the above entitled and
numbered cause tv the Hon the cath
Judicial District Cppu Parish uf West
E,InsIala Hsvy So seJ aHd WJu Offer faf
sal" so public aHgtiun g. the highest bid
trr az the ffual door ~ the Court House
W the TaWu Of 81 FraReIsyIly la. ~
The haWr ~ eleven p'rlnrk a ml 0H
SATURDAY. APRIL 70. fsts,
thr following ImmuNahle property Il the
defendant Go wit
4 certain tract an parcel Of land to-
getber vltt all tht buildings aud improve
meutsmvuts thereon. situated Ia the Ninth
Ward ~ the Parish Of West Fsllyiaua. and
containing "a superficial area ~ -Four Han.
dfed and sixty eight giss, ugrss being
the western portion ef the rauiiae Plan
tatFnn. and bounded NORTH Nv IS s.
Daniel East bA balance ot Pauline Plan
tat.un South by Lever Hayou sara Enaa
and West bE sliss Lucy Matthews.
Terms 81 safe Cash wlth benefit II
appIaIssmtnl
JOHN Ii. CtaACk. Sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
NOTICE

Seated bids WIl hs received by the
palar IurE on Mas T. 1918. far working
fhe following ratlie roaHs ia the Fifth
Ward og the Parish af West Feiieiana
The Gore Road. absu' I rallies
The s'as smith Huad about miles
The l'saF Eaaa about I miles
Whitaker Road about s miles
THE Zar Wright Road about : HitIes
Road No e." frem Mississippi State
Hne 10 farks"R ia about IS miles
These gnads are To bs put in Al cund
lioR and dragged f. a grade and 30 main
latusd RS Tie satisfaction At che Police
lHH Ponds are "a hs gwen on ail ron
tracts Contracts are 20 he let for two
wears. psyahIe guarterly b, warrant
e. +. HOWELL, President
j q MATTHEWS, Clerk. ti.g.a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13
TREspAss NoTleaa

From and after this date ala hunting u
aAy Kind ou AmbroSIa ana Independents
plantation IS positively prohibited under
penalty of usagaasiHg. Auy one found oH
these places vilbout permission viii be
considered ugbpassIuE. aud prosecuted to
the fun exlent OF Tie law
Mis- 3. n. BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

Miss Marion G CrandeH. u post cx.
change worker for the Young Mcn~
Christian Association with the French
armies ta the lines which have been
forced back by the Germans 10 Iha
last week. whose death has been re-.
ported IN dispatches from Paris. was
the second American woman 70 die for
democracy The first vas Miss Wauna
{ Martin Of Rockville Center, l.. J..
Who Was Killed Ia IA recent air raid
uH Paris
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

On every hiil where stands a steeple.
la there be as velI q trench Of thrift
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

From aaa aftsI lh3s date al haullng Vi
ans Kind Oh TIE Greenwood plantation "a
positively prohibited under penalty OF tTes.
passing Aus one lvuua on uts place
without permission BsA be considered
uoaPass,Bg aHa prosecuted 20 tie fua
extent oi lhs law.
Mks. J. A NENTWEsa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

We regret sc have 90 forbid aB trss,
paasius Of ever Aua, including pssss,ns
through NoodlaRu Farm
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

The public II hereby aagHeH that tht
Stand aHd Forrest plantations aIe posted
against haHtIua, fishing, wood cutting
anu ala other forms OF usspass. agents .
every description Included
"A a. JACKSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

J. u cLAcK sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

Z
extent of lhs law.
ARs. J. a. vENTUEss
We regret sc have 90 forbid aB ties.
passtus Of ever Aua, Including pass,us
Through WoodaaWu Farm
J. S, MogEHEE
rresgssslng 81 aH aIuas Is hereby pro.
htbitgd. under penalty ol the iaW, ea my
bss4s Boa the B4tHla sATd. recently puF
chased from DF IS. a. Iay lsf
ALBERT L. sOuLE
Hunting Of any Mud. cattle duyiug @,
fishing GA AI Vernon plantation is pea.
| lively prohibited under penalty Of lie las
VI usspsss. No exceptions.
Mrs. h. HAAuToA
Crossing Tee fear % property belize
True Democrat ei8gs ia So trsnelsglus
II hereby prohibited aRugl penalty Vi
uespass Persons found crossing these
premises 81 damaging lbe fences viii bs
prosecuted Ais Al. b. ROBINSON
An ugspaastug is prohibited on uli and
| Slaughter Lake tlrsy2a. Ggay uela, aae
Glass piase plantations. aasA as hsHtiua
/ pecan gathering, etc. auu aii ba prose
suited 10 iasi extent o. tie Aw.
RACtuIktI COMPANY
e. GOODMAN. Agent
smthlauJ Lis aHa g. ~, aaa
The public II hereby warmed that tht
AiaHd and Forest plantations are posted
against haatus, fishing, wool guttfus
- All
every description Included
Al. az. JACKSON
IAe pubAa IL hereby warned againal
buying wooa. peals sua Jiulbsf Of aAy
description from tenants Oh lha Dshlsl
Ogdeu aUd Downs plantations. An hunt
/ ms, ealus-aTYus ami fence cutting ere
positively prohibited aHd thsss pisces ate
closed against aRsBts u al kuus
Icy L. AAIlftaHs
Aa Aa3ung Of ueHpass3HE Of agB blud
aliossa GA Parker stssA taFu uuuef
penalty EEL, uhe Aaa.
PAhNaE arOCI> FAlia
/ HaHuug, uausHs, iolteruE ca lgsspas#.
/ ias ia aH5 ls4a GA TAI Cd tUu Earm 10
hereby piussbisso uu4es PENALTY OF th,
lss. hF n. STEWART Manager
The public - be sby warned aRaiua
usHas aU4 hauUHt saBa llgm The Alitsa
I taf ia at.a aia hiae. piages. under penalt,
..e H4W.
CuAa. HEYuERr. Agent
sl8u a.J alter this date all hunting o.
.I au IsssH Grove and gsdsr plan.
/ ,r...a. Estate OF Il. r. Merutk. 10 posi-
HuAt. agh billed under penalty % Tree
rassiaa. aaF 0Ua found uu these places
wighoat EegmihHIau viii be considered
/ tlssgaasIHH. aud prosecuted To the fuB
extent yt tHe las
EDWARD T. AERRICk, Attorney.
Hunting and tisspaaalng % ali Kinda
are hereby prohibited, under penalty 81
the law, on Magnolia Plantation. Ne
exceptions
The public IL RaFusd against buyiBa
/ ore woOd, posts o. crops from tenants Of
Magnolia without permission.
/ MACklE FARMS CO
/ From and after this date all hunting
Of any hind on Rosedosn. Lakewood
aud Inheritance plantations il positive
/ ly prohibited under penalty OF tres.
/ passing. JAS. Z. BOWMAN. 122la
on and after thls date all hunting.
/ fishing OF other tfcSpasginE is forbidden
/ on Locust Grove plantation. formerly
property OF Mrs 81 NJ smith
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-13

Pile wood so that air can clrcutate
freely through the pile.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Killed in Action Pvt. Aaron T. McCuller, Creek, Tex.
 Died of Wounds Sgts John A. McHenry, San Diego, Calif.; George Pace, Bartlett, Tex. Died from Accident and Other Cases Pvt. Arthur M. Hill, Blythe, Tex.
 Died of Disease It Arch G. Chiffon, Dallas, Tex. Sgt. Walter W. Logan, San Jose, Calf.
 Pvt. Marion J. Smith, Jasper, Tex.
 Wounded-Severely Sgt Elder B. Hacker, Dallas, Tex. Pvts Frank M Curran, Los Angeles, Calf; Beverly Buns, San Francisco, Calf.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Cpl. James A. Craig, Houston, Tex. Bugler, Gransom c. Granger, Con- roe. Tex
 Pvts. Elby c. McWhirter, Ruby, Tex; Tranquilino Martinez, Kelly, [. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
Y CAMP STILL OPEN.

The Y. M. C. A. camp at Lewis Springs Is still open and may stay open for the remainder of the quar- antine if enough boys take advantage of this chance to get out in the open and stay away from the Spanish flu"
 The camp has been successfully con ducted for the past three or four weeks and many boys have enjoyed e week or so in the open. Earl V. Thompson, boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has been in charge of the camp. The camp is costing the boys S4.50 week for grub and MT. Thomp- son says that the boys may pay this on the instailment plan if they wish. Come on out. boys. and spend week under the trees and near a running stream. The change will do you good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
FLOODS TRAP SOLDIERS
lRv R-vlew Lsased Wlrel

ASHEVILLE. NC, Oct 29.-Two thousand negro soldiers and a num- ber of white officers, employed in the Pisgah forest, have been cut off from all supplies caused by heavy rains. Reports received here today from Ere ward said the railroad running into the forest had been washed cut for a dis. tance of 22 miles and wagon roads have been destroyed Although many houses in the district have been washed away, it is not believed any lives hey been lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Early Sunday afternoon, Arthur Doty Frost, a member of the city council. and one of the best known and most esteemed men of Douglas, suddenly dropped dead in the back yard of his home at S5S Fifteenth street. Apparently in perfect health and enjoying life in all its fullness, his unexpected death brought deep sorrow to his devoted family and stun ned and grieved his numerous friends. He was taking his annual vacation and, on account of his desire to econ Qmize on account of the war, he had decided to pass the time of rest at his home. The family had just finished the Sunday dinner and Mir. Frost ana his son. James, had gone out into the yard, when, without a moments warn ing. he collapsed, fell to the ground and did not regain consciousness. His son carried him into the house and called a doctor, but life had departed before the physician arrived. He was dead before the members of the fam fly were brought to a realization Of their loss, so suddenly was he. sum- moned that they had no time to grasp the tragic situation.