davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

It has been said that every woman in France is wearing mourning, but not the mourning of old. Rarely does one see the heavy crepe veils and black bordered handkerchiefs. Now women allow themselves the privilege of being thoroughly individual in their mourning. America hos had some trouble as to what was proper and ex- pected. The President has requested the women of this country tos be as cheery and happy as possible and to refrain from such heavy black and for such a lengthy period. Tn England one never sees the conspicuous woman in widows weeds. There is nothing in the conduct of these brave English women to denote, their great sorrow. They have resolved to smile and brace the nerves of the soldiers that are left. The modern idea is not to plunge those about one in gloom. This must be the American reason, too.
 A young woman in mourning for a parent might wear a turban of black taffeta with an upturned plaited ruffle Over the entire hat hangs a veil of black finely tucked along the edges Collars and cuffs of white organdie are appropriate. A toque of black faille with a tucked brim and draped crown. A narrow chiffon veil edged with satin is strung through a ring of black threads at the top of the hat and hangs at either side of the face.
 After the young widow has discard. ed her tOque and veil she may wear this small hat of black GeOrgette draped most effectively into what is almost Q Turkish turban. embroidered attractively with dull beads A simple mesh veil with a narrow band of crepe is worn over the face and a strip of net bordered with crepe hangs down in the back. A turnover collar of sheer handkerchief linen is finished with French knots in linen thread, and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
BASE IS HEART
 OF ARMY LIFE AT WAR FRONT
British Base in France Shows Five Continents Peoples Jostling One Another in its Streets

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, June-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-As General Headquarters" is the brain of the army from which all orders emanate. so ''The Base" is in a very large measure the heart, whence the blood circulates to the remOtest parts of the body
 A visit to a Base shows that it is something far bigger and more com prehensive than a camp; it is a dis trict. Its center is a town of size and importance; a town whose church. spires and towers render it visible from a long distance, while its rail ways and street car lines present a busy scene during all hours of the day and night There is large civilian population, carrying on business as usual, though air-raids are frequent. and demolished houses are constant reminders of ever-present danger The Town Hall has been badly damaged, and a shot hole from a long range nav al gun can be seen in the tower
 In the streets of the town people of all five continents jostle each other There are the French. civilian and military; there are British troops of all ranks and descriptions; even the khaki-clad women of the Auxiliary Ar my Corps; there are Australians, Can adians, Americans, Belgians, Chinese. East Indians, and African negroes. The latter make excellent transport drivers while the Chinese are employed on or dinary labor of various kinds.
 The sight of two Chinamen bathing in a small puddle in a busy square, us- ing their soap by turns and drying themselves on strips of rag with true oriental unconcern as to all that is go- ing on around them. is becoming fa- miliar. Their camp is some distance from the town. and their nearest neigh bors are the inhabitants of a German prisOnerof-war camp, who can be seen daily at work in a leisurely manner on a military railway. Their work in the open has tanned them to an almost African brown and the slender size of their guard suggests that they are well contented with their lot and not at all anxious to attempt escape.
 In the town itself can be seen guns by the hundred, parked as close as they can possibly be packed Outside the town are other parks of artillery and wagons and dumps of munitions and engineering materials. There are camps everywhere-sOme for men waiting to go up the line, others for those who are employed more or less permanently at the Base on transport and other duties. Hospitals are sit. uated here, too. always on the sites most favorable for fresh air and sun light. The quarters of the Base Com. mandant, the Base Cashier, the Ord nance Officer and other important of- ficials are situated in the town itself.
 Notices in both French and English are posted everywhere about the place and polite military police are on duty at cross roads and other points of i'm portance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Ford Praises
 y. M. c. 4. Army Work

disDensable work. Without it the morals of our men would surely suf- fer It acts as a substitute for their homes and becomes their evening Oc- cupatiCn as well, inasmuch as it fur nishes instruction, music. reading, and entertainment. All the men are most OutspOken in their praise Cf the work that is being done by the Y M. C. A. In he words of a sailor boy with whom enc of the investigators talked. There is no place like home; but we ,au feel that the Y. NJ. C. A. is a good close secOnd!"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

work for me and l know i5 vii! heiE others if they will give it fair trial. -hsr5. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 105 Sth Ave, West, OGEaloOsa, Iowa.
 Why will women dag along from day to day, year il and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published Every women who suffers from displaceneats, irregularities, in fairmation, ulceretion, backache, ner- vcusness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, q t1i2l. For special advice write Lydia b. fiuElam Medicino Co, Lynn, Mass. The result CT its lo-g experience Is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and touches for your Ca tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condi- tion returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again.
 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit froa such treatment2
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Mrs. IT. l.. Herrick who has been Cafeteria Director for the for over a year, and office and house secretary for year and half, recently rendered her resignation as Cafeteria director. We regret that Mrs. Herrick has de- cided to give up this work and to leave Bisbee. She leaves a host of frineds behind who will miss her exceedingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
IN MISERY
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She W7oo Cured By Lydia E. Fial.h---'s Vegetable
 CczaroG13ds
Oekaloosa, Iowa" For years I was simply in misery from Q weakness and

GWiul palns-a n u nothing seemed to comeLny good. A fricnl advised me to t1kc Lydia ..
 PiakhaIa'9 v e ge-
 table Compound. l did so and got re- lief right away. l can certainly re- commend this vaiu- able medicine to ether women who suffer, fer 1t has I,ra cu~b rrnf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

hall on Subway St. Sunday services at II a. m. Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at D. m. The pub lie is welcome and invited to attend Subject for Sunday July 7th, God"
 Please note the change in time and place of services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Non-residents and wantedring mer- chants dCing business in Miami will be compelled under a new ordinance to pay S100 license per quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday. July D
 Informal Christian Science meetings are held in Warren every Sunday in the old Warren company building, corner of Arizona and Tener avenues The meeting today will be held at 11.3O a. m. Subject. God" All are most welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

WE FTODIoI LF I0NOFFNL Sunday school, 9:45. Epworth league meeting. 6:3o ?. m. Preaching by the pastor at II and 7:3O o'clock. Prayer meeting "wednesday evening lt o'clock.
 c. w. HARSHMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Plans have been starter for a cotton gin at Chandler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday cshOol. 9:45 a. m. Morning service, II a. m.
 Wednesday: choir practice. D. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

The Y girls in the Home" have formed a self government club which is proving quite helpful in many ways. Miss Joyce Fiero is chairman of the club, while two girls constitute a com mittee on each floor. Misses Horton. Lindsay, Avery. Lowe. Bird and Spain are the members of the club commit tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
PREseYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 9;45 a. m. Morning worship, II a. m.
 Sermon topic, 'The Simplicity of Life"
 Evening worship, p. m..
 Sermon topic, Tine Circuitous Road"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Christian Science society of Bisbee hold services in the new I. O. O. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Y. ". c. 4. Notes


 Thursday afternoon, July 11th. from to will be 'at home" day for the members of the association and their friends at the Y. w. c. A. Judge Lock wood of Tombstone will talk to the ladies at 3:30 upon community prob lens and how to meet them. In the evening at 7:3O he will speak at the Parent-Teachers Association of the Junior high school This is a splendid opportunity to hear some worth while advice from a man who has had sever al years experience in and near Bisbee. It is hoped that the women of the dis trict will come and hear one or ,botii of these talks.
 The regular meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday at 2:30 ?. m.
 The Pacific Coast Annual City Con ference of the Young Womens Chris tian Association will be held at AsiIo- mar, California, July 26th to August 9th. This conference is under the aus pices of the National Board of the Y. W. c. A. for the women of California, Arizona and Nevada. Some of the most able leaders have been chosen for this summer conference and there will be councils for board and commit tee members, for secretaries and for the general membership of the AssO- citations. It is hoped that it will be possible for some of our Bisbee mem bers to go to Asilomar as it will be educational as well as inspiratiOnal to those interested in Y work.
 Miss Eloise SetZer arrived from Fl Paso this week and is stopping at the Y.
 Miss Bernice McCurdy, girls secre- tary with the High Y girls served re- treatments at Warren park July 4th. The torrent of rain did not frighten them from their task and they re- mained until the crowd departed at a late hour.
 The Y girls in the Home" have formed a self government club which is proving quite helpful in many ways Miss Joyce Fiero is chairman of the cluh while tWO girls constitute a conn.,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

ALLAN KIRCHBAUB, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

The regular meeting of the board of directors will be held Tuesday at 2:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

brlgnt FrockS Marine blue serge made with a do-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

Miss Eloise Setzer arrived from Fl Paso this week and is stopping at the Y
The sun., 1918-10-25
CAPABLANCA HELD
TO A CHESS DRAW
Black Gets an EUen Break in
Forty-four MoDes.

Yesterday was a bad day for the IA
vorite In the international chess masters
tournament. the second round OF which
was contested at the rooms OF the Man
haitian Chess Club In the Sherman
Square Hotel. Jose r. Capablanca. after
his splendid victory of the day before
over Frank Marshall. the United States
champion, had to yield half a point to
Roy T. Black OF Brooklyn. former Cor
nell player. Tho latter. playing con-
sistently good chess throughout. was able
to register a draw after forty-four
moves.
Marshall suffered another defeat. this
time at the hands OF Oscar Chajes
champion of the Manhattan Chess Club
who adopted his favorite irregular de-
fence to the queens pawn opening.
Ma rsha!l, who seemed TO he somewhat
wea ried after his hard struggle with
Capablarca in the first round, lost i'm
portant time and enabled Chsjes 10 get
home with his attack. In order to avoid
worse consequences Marshall sacrificed
his queen for a rock and bishop. Later
on In the evening session ChRjes clinched
matters by winning all OF his pawns on
the queens side Marshall resigned after
forty eight moves.
J. 8. Morrison OF Toronto furnished
the sensation OF the afternoon by de-
teating ID. Janowski OF Paris. who played
his first game OF the tournament. after
forty-four moves
In the third round this afternoon and
evening the plirings will be as follows /:
Capabianca VS.. Morrison. Chajes VS..
Black Janowski VS.. Kostich and Mar
shall a bye.
The sun., 1918-10-25
FORDHAM MAKING
GRIDIRON PROGRESS
Siskind Has Big Squad Out for
Drill-Game With N. Y. U.
Is Definite.

Though football conditions at Ford
ham still are in an elemental stage and
will be until next week. when the mill
tary curriculum will permit regular and
longer time for practice. Eddie siskind
had big squad In uniform yesterday.
Most of the short time was devoted to
signal drill, with the eleven running
through the various formations In q
snappy manner.
Siskind faces the task OF building a
team around one man. Capt. Frank
Frisch, the halfback. Frisch Is about
tho only man In the squad OF varsity
training and experience. There are sew
eraI likely looking youngsters among the
other candidates, however, and the Ma
room rooters are hoping for a worthy
representation.
Among those who were out for prac.
tice yesterday were Gassert, Gantly
Maher, Cummings, Corsello, Shapiro
Leidinger. Norton. Losardi. Breslin
Barnes. Drye, Panuch, Ferrori, OCon.
nor, walters, Canneili, Harden, Gary
Carney, Riley, Callen, o'IIare and
Freschi
The sun., 1918-10-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
\ SGLERs FOR THE WEEK END.

country having Jurisdiction over the said
waters. then a resident of said country
may take FISH in such part Of said inter-
national boundary waters as are within
he Jurisdiction Of the state Of New York
Without obtaining the non resident fishing
The license fee Is $3.50. License may be
procured from any county. city or town
tpiand Season In Mas. and Rhode Island.
November is the opening Of the season
for rabbit. squirrel, Qual. runcd grouse
and introduced pheasant In MassachuHctt IL
and Rhode Island.
November so Last Day for Black Bass.
The black bass season closes on No.
vember 80.
Maine Deer Seasons.
Tho general open time for deer In Maine
lasts until December Is with the exception
~ Androscoggin. Cumberland, Kenne bee.
Knox Lincoln, Sagadahoc, Waldo and
York counties. where the open time is from
November to November 50.
One Weeks Open Time for Deer In Mass,
Tho week Of December 3 to I Is the open
time Tor deer in Massach usetts.
With Power Comes Responsibility.
I'm tho hour of success the men who
have been most interested In the passage
81 IN" monumental legislation which puts
the i.oa2 species OF birds over most OF
North America under Federal and Do
minion administration must not forget
mat Win power comes responsibility and
fairness and the oqualization OF oppor.
tunity 10 all sections of the country the
law Will not attain fun efficiency" said
John B. Durham, president of the Ameri-
can Game Protective Association. yester-
day.
we do not want to waste valuable
energy continued Mr.. Durham IN
fighting legal questions or for suitable sp-
preparations. and much less do VIC want
TO Fan the flame of bitterness and sec
tlonal enmity. The fail effectiveness of
the law in It's benencent care of the birds
can only be attained by the fullest har-
mony and correlation with the States
We must. Of course, view the question
broadly and the regulations under the law
must be drawn for the greatest good
OF the greatest number Many sections
Will have to forego privileges which they
enjoyed under State laws and the citizens
Of these states. like good sportsmen. must
forget their personal disappointment.
ION the other hand whore reasona hi Q
concessions can be made to sections not
so well endowed by nature such conces-
slons should he made"
The sun., 1918-10-25
TWO TITLE RACES.
Stars to Compete I'm National 10
Mile Run and Mile Walk.

National Five Mile Champion Charlie
Pores will measure strides with fleet
neld in the national ten mile champion
ship run that will be staged In the G. c.
y. Y. stadium on Sunday in connection
with the national seven mile walk and
the Metropolitan al around champion
ships. Among the cracks who will race
against Pores are 'Viller Kyronen OF the
Millrose A. A, Jimmy Hennigan from
Fort Slocum. Terry Halpin OF the Morn
ingside A. g. and Jim Plant Of the Thir-
tecnth Regiment.
Spanish influenza has occasioned the
withdrawal OF the entries OF both Fritz
and Hellum. the two fayorites for the all
around championship. and the field has
shrunk to four entrants. Dan Shea, Nick
Yiahnis and Ben Llchtman OF the Pas
time A. C. and Vincent Wins1ansen OF
tho Norwegian Turn Society. Dick
Remer, the national one mile walking
champion. In favorite for the seven mile
walk Kurt Zulch. Alex Jessup and
Harry Dacks will fight it out for place
positions.
The sun., 1918-10-25
COLUMBIA TOLOSE
DAWSON FOR TIME
Coach Will Return From
School for Instructors Be-
fore Cornell Game.
NJ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Dame Fortune, not content with ever
and anon plucking stars away from the
Columbia football team, now threatens
to take away its coach. 1t has been
Coach Fred Dawson's frequent duty to
announce the loss OF star players Yes
terday the Columbia football mentor was
forced to make known that he himself
would be lost temporarily to the squad.
Dawson has been selected as Columbia's
representative to the School for S. A.
II. c. Instructors, which assemblies at
Princeton on November IL for two
weeks session.
II Dawson attends the conciave at
Princeton, as It practically is certain he
will, Columbia will have TO point for the
games with Stevens on November 16 and
with n. Y. U. on November 90 under the
direction OF the assistant coaches. The
school at Princeton will suspend on Mo-
venber %. and Dawson will return 10
Columbia in time TO whip the eleven in
shape for the proposed game with Cor
nell on November 80.
Troubles continued TO harass Dawson
yesterday. Memmott, who was thought
only to be slightly hurt in the scrim-
mage with Charley Brickley's eleven last
Wednesday. now may be lost for the
season. An X-ray photograph yester-
day Indicated a fracture of the shoulder,
@Nh ohbht as u apparently "
capacitste him for the sea- son. Houlahan.
the regular fullback. was taken down
with influenza, and his services will be
lost for at least fortnight.
The little sweet that was mixed with
the bitter yesterday came in the re-
turn OF Robson, left tackle. and Half
back CanaperTy. both OF whom have
been on the sick list. While still Bit
shaky, each showed up in toys and went
through the full practice. Kinninger. who
has been playing In Robsons place. re-
NAMED on the limo on account of Mo-
dareilo not being able to- show up for
practice.
Houlahan's absence necessitated a
shifting about OF the backfield. Zych-
linskt went to fullback with Shaw and
DAILY playing halves and Robb running
the team at quarterback. That probably
will be the baclSfiold lineup for to-mor-
rows game with the Overseas Casuals
from Camp Merritt
The sun., 1918-10-25
PITT WOULD PLAY GEoRG1ANs.
Painters Willing 20 Meet Tech on
November 20.

PT-TsBuRG, Oct. 24.-The Pittsburg
football team may meet Georgia Tech on
Forbes Field in a midweek game on
Wednesday, November 20.
Graduate Manager X. r. Davis o.:
Pittsburg received a message from w.
w. Roper asking IL the Panthers would
play game here for the benefit Of the
United War Work Fund.
After comforting with the members OF
the local university's athletic commit
tee Davis replied 10 the message. send
ing his reply to w. s. Langford Of
Trinity College. at New York city. to
whom he has been asked by Mr.. Roper
to make reply.
He stated that Pitt would be perfectly
willing to help along the good cause.
and would agree TO play any team In the
country on Wednesday, November 20,
at Forbes Field.
Davis made II clear IN his answer that
Pitt world prefer to meet Georgia Tech.
The sun., 1918-10-25
WILLARD'S SERVICES
SURE FOR WAR FUND
Coffroth Gets Telegram of Ac-
ceptance From Champion
Foreign Boxers Asked For.

AS Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion OF the world, does not condescend
to send kilograms TO every one, Jim Cof-
froth, chief OF the boxing division OF the
United War Work Campaign, could we'll
DO pardoned for the slow OF conscious
pride that o'erspread his countsnance
last night as he opened a telegram and
saw II was signed gJess." Tho tele-
gram read as follows.
w,cu,r. r.,. r.x oo. "a
poxin. D,,,,s,o, ITn,,aa We w.,
Can,naJgn az vandsr,i,, ay.nus
New yorr c,,y
,r VII slaay oo& Tor ohited war
-. -. .,n, Nnae wv
no. maze any supuis.ions as 70 n,s op-
a. p s ne mVo! 90
800 .e'nee pe'S.." 80,
@ EnNy VIC 20
nssse was oeeiueu 10 nave New
i9IN set HTst Try NJ tne chanip'oh SER
wee.
Whierds Telegram was IN reply 10 one
sen. ia'e TUESDAY night ASKING inc
champion 10 give ms services tor 'ne
5000 cause and requesting an immediate
answer This IS the nrst time that Wfi-
lard mas replied directly TO an appear Tor
with tho object OF Injecting strong
International havor into the contests
Conroth sent cablesrams to the English
ana French military omcias asking that
Jimmy Wilde. fyV'eisht champion OF the
world and ono OF the most remarkable
be xers In the history OF pugilism. and
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion Of Europe, be- granted furloughs
and permitted to compete In the drive
here. Both these famous boxers are in
tho service, CARPENTER being an instruc-
tor at an officers school and Wilde a
boxing instructor in England,
Secretary Baker Approves II.
u.ra,,, ,,, e.. .xo,,..n, ,no,a.r, -
tho chay,,,on,. ,s,sxran, s,,h.,asd uss ~
,hs ,,sr.hau. 80 ,hs a,,,s,nn 49, a..
ther hsar,.nsa No. ~. .son,,, -, cow
,,',,,,n.,taS S.or.,o,, W.
So .,,n
800, w., c.n., po~
80 D,',sI en r'an.r,,. 1900
Us 49, w oNe'
49,, o., 1,,,-
-, - ~ $500 a., 80
csssS,,i n,ngrs.. ,,.as IN nro;sc,,no
The sun., 1918-10-25
LAYTON TRIUMPHS
QUICKLY WITH CUE
Takes Only 35 Minutes to Beat
Harmon by 100 to 6 at
Pocket Billiards.

Johnny Layton. former pocket billiard
champion. holds the record for brevity In
the three handed tournament now in
progress at Days and also for the most
decisive victory. Layton defeated Charley
Harmon last night by 100 to in thirty
i've minutes.
Layton completed the game In four
innings. going out with an unfinished
run OF ~. 1t was the best work yet
shown by the veteran and seems to indi-
cato he Is getting back into top form.
Layton also won tho afternoon game by
100 TO 81. The scores:
Afternoon Game.
Layton--It, is, o, o, ss, ~, 20. 1000.
Scratches. 3. High run, 2e.
Hsrmon--o, o. ~, "a, 10. IL, o. Sc.
Scratches, .. High run, ~
Night Game.
Layton-e, 2s, IS, <t-ioo
Harmon-0. o, o, e-6.
The sun., 1918-10-25
RUTGERS TO PLAY LEHIGH.
Game VIII he staged at New
Brunswtck Tomorrow.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Oct. 24.-Def-
mite announcement was made to-day
that Lehigh and Rutgers will meet in
football here on Saturday afternoon
The game originally was scheduled for
last week at South Bethlehem but was
postponed because of the influenza cpl
demic.
After the hard workout against the
Pelham Bay team the Rutgers squad has
begun to find itself Foster Sanford has
spent several afternoons correcting the
faults manifested in that contest and in
smoothing out the Rutgers defence.
The Rutgers players were vacclnated
this afternoon and were a mighty sore
lot There was no practice. but short
drill win DO held tomorrow. Sanford
was further handicapped when II was
learned that Francke. who sprained an
ankle yesterday. would be out OF the
game for ten days.