davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. o'DoNNeL.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann O'Donnel, aged S6 years, who died last night at the home of her daughter. Mrs Spr9uI of Bauer hill, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Cath ollie church. The Rev. Father Manoin will officiate Mrs. ODolnel has been a resident of Bisbee for seven years and leaves many friends who will mourn her loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
rHRoueH ro nouGLAs.

Chas E. Goetz, the enterprising merchant of Benson, was a visitor in Bisbee for a short while yesterday en- route to Douglas, where he was called on business, coming over the new road to Bisbee. MT. Goetz reports having just shipped two carloads of fresh bee honey to England for con sumption by che English Tommies there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TO ENTER NAVY.

Tommy Wallace left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he goes to enlist in the United States navy after enjoying a few weeks vacation. He attended the university at Tucson the past year and since his return home has been in the office of the Copper Queen com pany. He is a native son of Bisbee and will make good in the service of his country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ROAD WORK.

Repair gangs are working every where on the Cochise highways and drags are doing full duty Quite a large crew is still working on the state highway over the Divide. The roads in all directions are generally good with the exception of washouts not yet repaired but which do not interrupt traffic. Good progress was made this week on the state highway and also on preliminary work for the bridge over Emerald gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MOVE TO WARREN.

W. Dell Jones and wife have moved into their beautiful new home in War ren on Douglas street. The Jones fam fly formerly resided on O. K. street. Mir. Jones is in the employ of the Cop per Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
RESIDENTS OF WARREN.

Mir. and Mrs c. E. Rork and family are now residents of Warren. They moved up from Douglas a few days ago. MT. Rork has accepted a position on the engineering staff of'A. G. Me Gregor's office He was formerly con nected with the engineering depart ment of the Phelps Dodge company at Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
To cLouDcRoET.

F. L. Williams, agent for the rail road company, left last evening for Cloudcroft. New Mexico, where he was called on account of the serious ill- ness of his grandchild. the little daugn- ter of Mrs. Fred Ryan, who is danger Ously i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

friends and succeeded in borrowing from S1O to S25 and then disappeared. They even took the Mexican preacher into their confidence for the sum of S10 They also took $1O0 watch from one of their friends. An effort is be-
 ing made to locate them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

ehson, to wed Alice L. Dill. Douglas; John U. Berry, to wed Ivy Raymond Perry, Bisbee; Joseph Henry Schmidt, to wed Margeurite Morales, Douglas; John D. Chilcotte, of Douglas, to wed Irene K. Grasshaus. York, Neb.; Pedro Yanes, to wed Selsa Gonzales, Bisbee; Louis Hatty, of Pirtleville, to wed Elm ma Schinids, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ROMERO REACHES FRISCO

(By Review Leased Wirel SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Manuei P. Romero. recently appointed ambas- sador from Mexico tO aJpan. arrived here today. en route Co his post at TOkiO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
BED CROSS WORKERS.

Meet every Tuesday to sew for Red Cross at the Christian church. Those present last Tuesday were: Mesdames I. w. Wallace, John Chain, Chas Nc Donald, J. Melbourne, B. Blunt, Win stead, Henrey, J. Stewart. Poole, Mat thews, Floyd, Ables, Stout, Titus, Dortch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CARD OF HANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many kind deeds eNtenOed Co us through the sickness and death of our darling boy
 Mir and Mrs. Charles B Fisher. S7 Irene Lucille Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
IN AVIATION CORPS.

Word has been received from Flu well Hudson that he had passed his examination and was now in the avia- tion corps and was stationed at Ft. McDowen on Angel Island. He expects to be transferred to another post of duty later.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
BACK FROM FL PAso.

John Rawlings, in charge of the Cal umet & Arizona Supply department, has returned to his home in Warren after a short visit to Fl Paso, where he was called on business for the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

man alien tried to get across the line and was caught He was deDOrted at once and was ordered across the line so that the American officers caught hlm and he is TOW in a deten- ton camp. It is to be hoped that the good work started will continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
SAFE OVERSEAS.

4 letter was received yesterdayfrom Thos. E. Murphy, Go. E, of the Thirty third engineers, stating that he was safely on the other side. He left here last February. He was formerly in the employ of the local mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
INJURED LIN FRANCE.

Lieut.. M W. Williams. nephew of F. l.. Williams. agent for the E. P. X s. W. in this city. has been severely wounded in the recent battle in France according to adyices received here. He
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FROM MOUNTAINS.

James Kelly was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Huachucas. He reports that good rains have fallen in the section during the past few days and that the ranges are rapidly getting in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

in the city yesterday from Naco on a short business trip. He has been mak- ing his home at Cananea for a number of years. He was accompanied by Lee Hall, the Naco merchant prince.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

left here last September and went into the officers training camp al Leon Springs and from there was sent across. He was employed in the D. P. & s. W. depot here for about four years and is well known to number of citizens in the district. It is Co De hoped that his wound will not prove fatal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
PROGRAM AT aIY"

The program which was held at ihe Y. M. c. A. last night for the members and theirfrien ds was largely attend ed in spite of the rain. The pictures shown were enjoyed as were the piano solos and the singing of the 'Y'' quar- tet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
PURCHASED LOT.

Mrs M E. Walton has purchased a lot on the boulevard in Warren through the office of Bruce Perley, and will erect bungalow thereon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLT.

The funeral of Mrs s. w. Holt will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the chapel of the Palace Under taking company. The Rev. Compton of the Methodist church will Officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
HAS RETURNED.

J. c. Ryan of the county road com mission, has returned from California where he went to spend a few days with his family, who are spending tine summer on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FOR SHORT TRIP.

William H. Gohring of the C. X A. Mining company, has gone to Los An geles for few days on a short vaca- ton trip. He drove to Benson in order to catch a westbound train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
vIsIIING RELATlVEs.

Mrs. E. McVain is in the district from her home in Beloit, Wis, and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Bur roughs, of WinwOod addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
VISITING BROTHER.

Miss Margaret Byrns of Jackson vile, IL, is spending a few weeks in the district and is the guest of her brother. J. Nj. Byrns, postmaster at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FOR THE COAST.

John Mason Ross of the firm of Fl linwood & Ross, has gone to Los An geles to remain for a few weeks on a professional trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FROM NAcO.

Jim Dobson, who drove one or the stages into Bisbee years ago and also freight teams for Jimmy Carr, was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
DANCE.

C < A. Band Dance. Warren Pars. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion SO cents. Ladies free-AGv. 7.O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MATERNITY HOME

Cali Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisement97
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
City Briefs

| %& * k ' Has anyone visited you? Or + have you entertained? If so, call + + The Review after 6 D. m. and tell T + the Society Editor, phone S9. #
 &x & < A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
Business Locals

Or. Playfafr. Osteopath. sS Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT.
 Adv.-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
RocKHIIL,s STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a m-. 1:S0 p. m 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
 L. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison, the phonOgraph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
 The above applies to one Ford tour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
RECOMMENDATION THAT MEANS A LOT!

real by splendid acting and remarkable photography.
 points stand from the storstand out by sheer beauty of word and action the children at F o'clock graveyard the dead arse-when they tpoe fearfully in through the door and walk in frightened silence past the yawung tombs, perfectly under folk death. But when suddenly the graves burst forth into and the and lilies grow rag rantly all about Easter story retold in mar vicious way the little boy, astounded asksWhere are the the grchild, with triumphant smile upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

her face answers-'There deadi"
 moving picture has to stayeome TO stay with possibilities good for evil And The the picture that cannot fail to dO un limited good will be delight to ehildrenbut only the their lives into the search for Happiness It will be dream, fairy-tae true, to boy girl you will be the meaning of life told poeticay but the less truly
 ~1he Bird" is milestone in the production of mo pictures We hope for pictures of the same sort
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Some peope-many people know story BIaeterlncks "The Bird. Everybody should know it. And that the Pictures the into perfect picture there why should not know it.
 Christian Herald does not often feel that it heartily many film stories regrettaby, not the sort thing could take ones small older or daughter The Blue Bird the sort of film that holds worth learning. It is the kind of film few people of producing idealstc picture made
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
HERO OF CHATEAU
THIERRY THRILLS
Private John Sto C k m a n
Tells Powder Workers
They Must Carry On Too
BARRAGE FIRE
MUSIC TO HIM

Private John Stockman OF the United
States Marines who took part In the
battles OF Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Wood last summer when Pershing
smashed the Germans. addressed a
crowded meeting OF powder workers
at the \. VI. G. a. auditorium at Car
ney's Point last evening. Stockman
was put out OF action at Belleau Wood
by machine gun bullet in the shoulder
and Is now in this country recovering
from his wound and from shell shock.
So great was the interest in the story
Stockman had 10 tell that every seat
in the auditorium was taken, men stood
In the aislcs and there were visitors
from points as far away as Salem, n.
j. Stockman told his story in a straighS
forward, simple manner without any
pretense at Oratory.
He told Of the hardshlps suffered and
OF the fighting done by the United
states Marines. He described tie ac-
ton against the machine guns the Ger
mans had planted in Belleau Wood in
an effort to stop the advance Of the
Americans.
I'VE are not only lighting against
men over there" he said, I'VE are
fighting against machine guns. Machine
guns everywhere In the hands OF the
Germans. They have them in trees.
in nests along the ground. They have
them hidden everywhere they can be
camouflaged."
"The best protection OF our troops
against the machine guns IS American
artillery. Shells and more shells, pow
der and more powder The more ar
tlllery we have the better we feel.
would rather hear our barrage fire
shooting over our heads towards the
Germans than the finest music John
Mccormick or CarusO ever sang" He
called on the powder workers 20 re-
member IN their work that we mul
have the powder TO blast our way 20
Berlin. Give them all the powder
they want for that artillery" he said
1.-The boys over there are thinking Of
you back here. They believe you are
standing up behind them. Don't fail. to
send them everything they ueed. Re
member we work all the time over
there. Sometimes we get only a few
hours sleep in two or three days when
we are in action. II you men stick by
us we will not only win but we win
win in the shortest possible time"
Private Stockman was introduced by
Laskin OF the United States
Ordnance Department. Before his talk
to the workmen at the Y. VI. c. A., he
a meeting OF women powder
In the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TU MISS WILSON

Miss Katherine Wilson, died at c
O'Clock yesterday morning at the home
Of her father, General James II. Wilson.
L. :. A., retired, No 1905 Rodney street.
The death Of Miss Wilson came as
shock, both 10 her family and friends.
as she had not seemed seriously I'M
until Friday. The severe cold with
which Miss Wilson had been IN for
several days, developed into pneumonia
on Friday. Her condition did not be-
come critical until SUNDAY morning.
when death quickly followed the turn
for the worse.
Funeral services for Miss Wilson will
be held az Old Swedes Church. at 4
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. conduct
ed by the Rev. Frederick NJ. Klrkus.
rector Of Trinity parish, assisted by the
Rev. Robert Bell, vicar Of Old Swedes
Church.
Miss Wilson was active in church
work, and had taken a prominent part
in Wilmington society for many years.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
BOLSHEVIKI AND
bULGARIAhS ARE
FOR HUN Peace
at is High Time to Listen
to Reason is Bulgar
Vaporing
ITALY NOT DICKERIhC
With The PACIFISTS

ZURICH. sept. 23.-The Bulgarian
press IS unanimously in favor Of peace.
according to information obtained here
today.
1T is high. time to listen 10 reason" {"
declares the Prepore.
THE success OF the Entente in
France cannot be denied" the Nir says
"For accomplishment Of peace" says
the Narod, 1t is necessary that the
period Of negotiations which are on the
verge OF beginning, shall be terminated
as quickly as possible"
The Soviet government Of Russia has
Joined in the Austrian proposal for
peace negotiations. according 10 rumOrs
contained in dispatches from kOvnO.
ROME, Sept. 23.-German newspaper
reports that Italy and Austria were
negotiating for peace were officially de-
MED here today.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23.-The Vossi-
cheie Zeltung prints a plan for a
league Of nations drawn I'D by Matthias
Erzberger, leader OF the German center
ist party Il will shortly be published
in book form. In his plan Erzberger de-
clared a league OF nations is the only
way 20 peace. Erzberger invited criti-
cism and practical c0unter-proposals.
The Kaiser visiter the Alsace-Lorraine
front Thursday and Friday, thanking
the German armies there for bravely
holding out, according 10 the Lokal
Anzeiger.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
SKILLEDWORKNEN
ON WAR JOBS To
STAY IN america
Hun Propagandists Respon-
sible for Statement to
the Contrary
800 MORE LOCAL
MEN ASK FOR JOBS

Indications Of widespread and sys-
tematised propaganda in the Middle
West, designed to obstruct the transfer
OF machinists, tool makers and other
skilled workman TO essential war in
dustries, have been brought to the at
tention Of the United States Employ
ment Service. An Investigation is being
made 20 ascertain whether false rumOrs
that have been widely circulated among
workingmen are the result Of misunder-
standing or are deliberate lies intended
as part OF a prO-German campaign to
restrict the output OF munitions and
other war supplies.
One OF the most insldiOus OF the
stories going the rounds, and one which
has received much prominence in In
diana, Is that registration with the
United States Employment Service and
agreement 10 leave a nOn-war plant 10
engage in the manufacture OF munitions
S "the first step toward the battle line
m France" II IS stated that once a
worker registers with Employment Ser
vice he Is obligated 20 go wherever the
Government wants him, which 10 Is
said, us most likely to be just back Of
The firing line. Another story runs
That once workers have accepted pO-
stion with war plant they will not be
permitted TO quit that employ. As a re-
suit many skilled workers appear 10
have left their jobs and gone 10 their
ZONES in order 10 be with their families
md friends when the centralized re-
'ruiting policy becomes effective.
Agents Of the employment service in
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
Shot BY CONSTABLE
DURING CRAP RAID
James Campbell Gets Bullet
in Hip from Tinsman's
Revolver
WEAPON WENT OFF
DURING SCUFFLE

During q raid OF a crap same this
morning James Campbell, aged Il years.
OF No. 2i07 Market street, was shot by
Constable William Tlnsman. The bull
let passed through his left arm and
lodged above the hip. The wound is
not regarded as serious.
After the shooting Constable Tinsman
went TO the police station and surren-
dered, Magistrate BrOman putting up
$1,000 bail for the appearance OF the
constable in City Court tomorrow.
Tinsman asserts that the shooting
was accidental and that his revolver
was discharged during a scuffle with
some Of the alleged crap players.
Constable Tinsman received COM
plant that about ten men were playing
crap in Race street between Mil and
Hutton streets this morning and tax
ing Frank Hoffman along with him
they sneaked up on the game, which
was in progress near a garage.
Tinsman, with drawn revolver, ana
Hoffman, confronted the players and
called upon them TO surrender. In
stead OF giving themselves up, some OF
the boys and men attacked him. Con-
stable Tinsman says. One Of those who
grapp-ed with was Campbell. the
constable alleges. During the scuffle,
Tinsman said, the revolver was dis
charged accidentally, the bullet passing
through Campbell's arm and lodging in
The flesh Of his hip. Tinsman says he
had no intention Of firing the revolver.
Tinsman at tho same time grabbed
hold Of Ashbrook Shaw, another youth,
but the others got away.
Tinsman took Campbell in his auto
mobile to the Delaware Hospital. where
his wound was dressed and the bullet
in the hip was located. Shaw was
taken TO the police station and locked
M, and Tinsman there related the
story Of the shooting and stated that
he wished TO surrender on a charge Of
shooting Campbell, Magistrate Broman
being present to furnish bail.
The Delaware Hospital reported this
noon that Campbell's condition was
good and that he was in no danger Of
dying.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
bULGAR|ANS IN
MACEDONIA ARE
NEAR COLLAPSE

The great wedge driven into the Bul-
garian lines between MOnaStir and Lake
DOiran already has virtually separated
their armies In southern Serbia and
northeastern Greece.
Both the railway supplying the Bull
garians in the Lake Dorian region and
the German built railway serving Prilep
have been cut. The Serbian War Of
fee reports that the enemy in all the
surrounding country is feeling the ef-
feeis of these operations enormously"
The Allied advance up 10 saturday
had reached a depth OF more than 40
miles between the Nardar and the east
ern reach OF the Cerna.
No ineurSiOn has yet been reported
into Bulgarian territory, but the Allies
are now within five miles Of the SerbO-
Bulgarian frontier, northwest Of Lake
Doiran and their lines between Lake
DOiran and the Struma River approach
10 within less than four miles OF the
Greek Bulgarian border at one point.
The latest reports from Palestine I'm.
dieate that the entire Turkish army
which occupied the front between the
Jordan River and the Mediterranean has
been virtually wiped out. The British
have advanced more than so miles from
their original line capturing $4,000
Turks, i20 guns and many villages.
The British and Germans are still
struggling for possession of the Hin
denburg line between Cambria and II.
Quentin, with the former slowly shov-
ing forward in small sectors. Farther
north, the British made progress on a
front Of nearly a mile east Of Cav
relle on the main Arras DOuai High
way.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
THOUSAND ENROLL
At HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Ruth Lackey and
Gordon Mullin New
Physical Instructors
PRINCIPAL BERLIN
TALKS TO PUPILS

Wilmington High School students
held their first opening assembly Of
the new school term this morning in
the school auditorium. Professor Ber-
lin stated that he wSs agreeably sur
prised a the enrolment for this year.
as 99i students have enrolled and the
number soon viii be 1000. 10 was
thought that this year the total num-
Der would be high, due TO war con-
ditiOns.
I'VE can't start school as we left on
in June; conditions have changed. We
now should be more serious than when
we last assembled in June" said Prof
Berlin. Better and larger things are
10 be accomplished. All students must
apply themselves and be inspired by
their teachers. And on leaving the High
School apply the things learned in
their school course.
observe, look at things, see what
they mean; place yourselves in the
right attitude 10 gain something out
OF your cOurs,."
Prof. Berlin stated that physical
training at last Is within reach OF the
school and that two competent indivld-
uals had been engaged TO take care OF
this training for the boys and girls
this year. we must be a greater ma
tion than ever" he added, "a nation
that stands for high ideals. Our girls
and boys must have a more erect bear
ing. Physical training IS what all young
people should have, developing every
weakness into strength and preparing
our students for q future life"
Miss Ruth Lackey, a graduate OF 1915
class OF the High school and Of Temple
Philadelphia. Is 10 be the
girls physical training instructor. Mss
Lackey last year taught in the Buffalo,
New York, public schools, and comes
highly recommended to the High
school, She IS going TO specialize in
Hockey will be an outdoor
game much enjoyed by the girls.
Gordon Mullin, also a graduate OF
Temple University, and formerly as
'istant physical director OF the Central
7. NJ. @. A. OF Philadelphia, is 10 be
physical instructor for the boys. re
lnds there is a big opportunity TO es-
ablish a course here and sees a great
mount OF work to be done. At pres
mt the gymnasium is being equipped
With apparatus and when completed
his week will be the most compact
gym" around this vicinity.
All the High School classes will have
{ least two periods each week in the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
CITY CHURCHMEN
TO SUPPORT LOAN
Bishop J. J. Monaghan Pre-
sents Cause to Catholics;
Baptists Organize
COMMITTEES ARE
READY FOR WORK

Organization OF add tionsl units in
the Liberty Loan campaign In this city
and county and completion OF more
plans for the opening Of the bond drive
on saturday, made loan headquarters at
Tenth and Market streets AN Unusually
busy place today.
The Baptist ministers Of the city were
organ 'zed at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Every Baptist church in the city and
county attended by white citizens will
have its own separate committee OF
workers.
The Rev. Jo ,ph Y. Irwin was select
cd as captain and his committee con-
slsis OF tie Revs W. o. Wingate, sec
retary; George +. Irwin. Merritt Hur-
ley, X. A. Nordquist, Charles Roehm,
Samuel H. Hewitt and others TO be
named J ter.
At noon today, Henry p. Scott, d.
rector for New Castle county, met the
Episcopal clergy at the Hotel dupont
and organized them In a group.
Bishop John J. Monaghan Of the Rom
an Catholic Diocese OF Wilmington has
entered whole-heartediy into the prep
arations 10 make the fourth loan .he
greatest credit 10 this city and county
In every church in the bishops diocese
yesterday, a letter calling upon the
clergy and laity 70 do everything posi-
bic for the success OF the loan was read.
The letter follows:
september 90, 1913.
Rev. and Dear Father-On Sep
tember 2s. 1918. the campaign for
the Fourth Liberty Loan will open.
The government calls US all to a
generous support OF this loan, and
II Is the duty Of good citizens 10
respond promptly 70 this call.
1t is my escoest wish that my
good people. clergy and laity. will
leave nothing undOne that lies in
their power 10 make the campaign
a grand success.
To this end ! earnestly urge each
Continued on Page Two.