davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
DOCTOR NICHOLS DIES
 YESTERDAY MORNING

The many friends of Doctor Henry Dodge Nichols, of Douglas. in the War ren District, were sorry to learn of his death yesterday morning in Douglas from an attack of pneumonia although it was known that he had been dan gerously i'll for the past two or three days.
 In his passing the city loses "a val uable citizen whose influence tin civic affairs was growing greater all the time A bright future was opening ahead of him. He attended the Wood ward High school, where William H. Taft. former president, also went when he vas a boy. After graduation from Cornell he attended a medical school in Cincinnati, and the University of Pennsylvania. From the last named institution he was graduated with hon ors and was one of the favored stu dents tc be selected as an interne at the famous Blockley hospital in Phila- delphia
 Following his training in the hospi- tai, Dr Nichols practiced medicine in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Twelve
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
YOERGER IS
 DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

Miss Clara Yoerger, seventeen years old. and well known in. this district, succumbed Tuesday evening at g o'clock at the Yoerger ranch near Huachuca Siding, to pneumonia. The body was brought yesterday to Bisbee, to the home of an aunt, Mrs. T. F. Metz of Tombstone Canyon.
 Deceased is survived by four broth CTS and sisters, three of whom live on the ranch. Catherine, another sister, is attending school at Santa Fe, N. M. In addition she is survived by cousin Ernest Graf, who is guardian of the girls and boys of the Yoerger family and who resides on the ranch.
 Burial will take place in Evergreen cemetery and the funeral will be held from the Catholic church Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

years ago he went to Tucumari, N. M., to oCcept a position with the Phelps Dodge corporation, and has been with the company ever since. He went to Douglas a little more than three years ago.
 On April IS, 1903, he married Miss Adele Lowber who survives him. Two children, Adele, aged 2, and Lowber, aged 12. also survive. The doctor be- longed to the Masons, Modern Wood meI and other similar organizations.
 Liked Public Work
 Dr. Nichols was man of high ideals and was always animated with a sin cere desire to help his fellow man and the city in which he made his home. Unobtrusively he has done hundreds of kindly acts which have escaped the attention even of his closest friends. He was a great student, which fact was abundantly proven during num- Der Of public addresses which he made here. Before the Enlisted Mems club at Camp Harry J. Jones, he recently made an address on the double stand ard of morals as applied to men which was probably the most complete and conclusive discourse ever delivered by anybody in this country on the subject.
 Mrs. Nichols has always taken a deep interest in his work and also a large number of friends here. Dr. Nichols owned a well improved ranch near Tucumari.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Continued from Page One) SlNt VOn Arniem's army occupied Pass chendaele and advanced its lines near Becelaere and Gheluvelt.
 North of the Lys during the early morning hours troops under General Siger stormed the village of Wytscha- etc and drove the enemy from the heights northeast and west of the vil- lage. in spite of vigorous counter meas ures, and respulsed a strong counter attack. The enemy who was retreat ing to the southwest of Wulverghem, was pressed back across the Douve brook.
 'Baiileul, the stubbornly defended point of support. Cappellynde, to the north of Bailleul, and Meteren were captured. By use of strong forces, the English supported by French, vainly endeavored to recapture Meteren and lost territory on both sides of Morris. Their attacks broke down with the heaviest losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
SOLDIERS CAUSE
 MUCH EXCITEMENT

Two soldiers from Douglas who had imbihed too freely of bootleg whiskey caused considerable excitement in the vicinity of Castle Rock last night about 930. They stationed themselves in the road and began stopping every car that came along, stating that they were government secret service men and had orders to stop every car and search it for whiskey. They stopped several cars and not finding anything they were looking for allowed the cars to go on. One of them stopped car driven by a woman and she, thinking ttat she was being held up, began to scream. About this time R. J. Kelly of the Brophy Company drove up and he stopped by one of them and was told that he would have to let his car be searched. He asked the soldier to show his authority and he reached in his pocket and pulled out a long cluo and kelly drew back. His argument with the soldier that had stopped him ceIsod the other to allow the woman to Grive on and she reported the mat ter Uo James Allison the city marshal. al his residence. He came down the street to find them but they had left tha- vicinity and came down to tke plaza in front of the postoffice where he met them. One of them was iii clined to be gay and made war talk telling what he was going to do anti what he could do but did not make any attempt to carry out his threats. Had be, he might have found himself flocfCd with a rap on the head from . six-snooter. After Allison had talked to tkem a little while they were in a more pleasant mood and he loade1 them or the street car and sent them down to Warren.
 The names of the soldiers of to what company they were members was not obtained. They had driven Up with some others from Douglas in a car from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
TRIANGLE STAR HAS
 UNIQUE COLLECTION

Winifred Allen, star of the Triangle play For Valor," at the Orpheum Theater today, has more swagger sticks than any other girl could pos sibly use. But she's not in the least to blame for the corner in the swag ger market.
 The scenes in For Valour'' are laid in Canada and a great deal of the filming of the picture was dcne in and around Toronto. While there Miss Aliens sunny and loving per sonality made her the idol of the men who are back from the trenches either convalescing from wounds or for the purpose of training raw recruits for service.
 The swagger sticks she received were all presented to her by the young Canadian officers whom she met
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Continued from Page One) to the positions which it occupied be- fore the British offensive began last summer It will be an undesirable task
 Coincidentally with their drives around Bailleul and to the north, the Germans have continued to push hard to the south O. Merville in order to get to the line of La Bassee canal. The enemy had expected to get through Bethune hnd most of the waterway on the first or second day of the offensive in this sector, hut the determined defense offered up set all their calculations.
 The Germans have only a few good roads in this region over which they can send their transports and these highways are kept under continual fire by the British artillery and are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

filled with wreckage of the enemy transports and dead horses.
 Attacks RepuIsed
 Numerous enemy attacks have been delivered about Locon. bur in every case they were repulsd. Yesterday at Pacaut Wood, northwest of Locon. an unusual engagement was staged when the German and British infantry advanced at the same moment for an attack. and clashed in the forest. Heavy hand to hand fighting ensued and the British claimed a slight ad- vantage when the Germans had been repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
HONOR FLAG WILL FALL ID DISTRICT
 IN BOND CAMPAIGN

An hcnor flag for the Warren dis tr;ct was almost secured yesterday when; tctaf Subscriptions for the Third Liberft Loan reached approximately $692, 800, Sssy008Sshort of the allotment to tbe district. It is anticipated that the districts S75O,00O will have been raised by this evening or early tomor- TOW, when the drive will become an effort to assure the district represen- tatiCn in oversubscription equal ir nos nOre than the original allotment.
 rhe youngest bond purchaser of the distl .ct of record yesterday paid down his hard coin. James H. Hart, Jr., is the proud owner of this bond, and he paid down S1OO to secure it. He is seven years old.
 The campaign in the Warren dis trict yesterday assumed larger propor- tions than on any day since the inten- siYe work was begun, and last night more committees had been working than on any previous day. The results were that the total for the day was in- creased something like S200,000 over the last report made by the chairman for the district. Each committee re ports the same success and the same willing spirit of the district as was at first met with, and few reports of disloyalties or refusals to purchase nave been made by committees.
 Detailed reports of Douglas and son,e other districts in the county will probably be in the hands of Chairman J. V. Gaines before this evening. It is already known that Douglas has gone over the top and that Tombstone, Pearce and other northern county cit ies are conducting active campaigns which indicate now an Oversubscrip- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
F. o. E. MEET TUESDAY

The local chapter of Eagles, 175, has changed its meeting night from Monday to Tuesday night. At Tues day nights session initiation was held while the drill team put on team vark for the members. Many new mem bers are being added each week, the organization now having a member ship of nearly 300. The next lodge session will be held May :, as the regular meeting nights are now the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
CHILE AMBASSADOR DIES
CRv Review Leased yvirel

(Rv Review Leasen Wirel
 WASHINGTON, April 17-SenoT Don Santiago Aldunate, Chinean am bassador to the Unietd States, died here today following a stroke op apo plexy suffered while walking on the the street.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not bden made. but the American government according to precedent will offer to convey the body to Chine on warship.
 The ambassador. who was SO years old, had been in his usual good health He left the embassy for a walk and had gone only a few blocks when he was stricken. He was taken to a nearby hospital but did not regain consciousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Continued from Page One)
 junction with the general railroad and waterways transportation system of the country under the direction of the director general of railroads.
 Secretary McAdoos statement said this would insure complete co-ordi- nation of the Erie canal with the rail roads and he hoped this would great ly enlarge this available transporta- ticn facilities throughout tine eastern territory. C. A. Tomlinson of Duluth will not only be general manager Of the canal Opertions, but will have charge of the construction of the barges end general equipment. the statement concludes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
coNFERS WITH WILSON
CRv Review I,eased Wire,

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, April 17.-Senator Martin of Virginia. the senate demo cratic leader, conferred with Presi dent Wilson tonight regarding sugges- tions of compromise t oallay oppo- sition to the Overman bill proposing broad powers. for reorganization of government departments by the presi- dent.
 It is understood that the president insists that there shall be no. change in the measure which he regards as necessary for successful prosecution of the war.
 Debate on the bill will be resumed in the senate tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18

Continued from Page One) the housing program, Senator Fall said:
 critieizes Administration
 "l have TO confidence in the presi- dents cabinet members, nor in their ability. In my judgment they have proven themselves absolutely ineffi- cient. l am not going to vote to clothe them with any further power. l will vote to clothe the president with absolutely auuocratic powers The president stands responsible to the people for the conduct of the war. He shall not hide behind the skirts of Hoover or Garfield or William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, or Baker. The president is the secretary of war, the secretary of state and the secre- tary of the navy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
FOR JURY SERVICE.

Herbert Kenny. the conveyOr loader at the Sacramento shaft, left this. morning for Tombstone where he goes to serve as a trial juror. He was raised in Tombstone. but has not been in the camp for twenty years and this is the first time that ne has served as a trial juror.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
LEE mAGEE STARS

CINCINNATI. O.. April 17-Pitts burg punched hits off Began in the fourth. Hamilton was also hit hard but managed to keep the safeties well scattered. Lee Magee got two doubles and three singles in five times up.
 Score R. H. E. Pittsburg 1000 70 O01-S II Cincinnati ... 100 900 OO0-1 12 1
 Hamilton and Schmidt; Reuther Began, Eller and Allen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
SPANISH SHIP SUNK

lBy ReVleW Ieaseu WIreJ MADRID, April 17.-The owners of the Spanish vessel Louisa have in formed the government that the ship has been torpedoed Three of the crew were lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
All HOTEL CLARK.

MT and Mrs. H. F. Smith and MT. and Mrs. D. T. Dow of this city, were guests a few days ago at the Hotel Clark in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
AMERICAN FLAG TO FLY ABOVE BERLIN
 DECLARES MADOO

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
GREAT BATTLE
 TO DECIDE WAR
 ALLIES BELIEVE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
CABINET ATTACKED
 BY SENATOR FALL

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-18
BRITISH MAKE
 DESPERATE DEFENSE;
 "RE'TAKE POSITIONS

Continued from Page one)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
CocOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want TO keep your hair In
good condition. be >areful what you
wash it with
Most s, IS and prepared shampoos
contains too much alkah This dries
the scalD. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain muisified
~ocoanut oil (which is pure and en-
rely greaselessl. is much BE- ter than
he most expensive soan or anythir
else you can use for shampoine, as
this cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er anL rub it in. One or two teaspoo y
fuis will make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather, and -cleases the hair
and scalp thoroughly. '.e !ather
rinses out easily and removes every
CT Gust. dirt. dendruff end =
cessive ell, The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can set mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store It is very
cheap. and a lew ounces is enough %
last everyone in the family for months
- A1-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
Stomach MiSer1es
BY H. L. KRAMER
Originator of Eatonic

form or anether-dyapepsia. indi-
gestion. heartburn, bleat. fstulenee.
sour stomach, etc. stomach trcu-
grip, The man or woman. who has
not suffered from CASEY stomach.
and the dull, heavy, paintui telling
that results from hearty eatang. Il tina
rare exception.
Realizing the widespread prevail.
enee OF this condition, nay desire for
years has been directed to the dis
covery of . modern scientific relief
tor stomach weakness, and my efforts
nave been fruitful, for IN EATON.
&c Tablets. / nave found the answer
to every question that can be asked
OF perfect antl-dyepeptic prepa~
alton
Now / ask you to take my word
tor EAfONIC-eelieve ell that l
say about it-have nc doubts DO
not hesitate to try EAlONlC Tab
lets on my eay-so Go right new
to your Druggist get q box Of
EATONIC and use it az directed.
Ii YOU are not more than pleased
with the stomach reiief ease and
comfort 1t brings you-send me tae
empty box addressed, H l. Kramer.
1918 5. WabashAve., Chicago. and vor
willgetyour money back BY FIRST mail
You will find EATONIC Tablets
tor sale in every drug store; also >
book that | wrote called "HElP =
There a Free Copy for you. Read
it! And remember that every word,
every syllable in this rem arkabie book
breathes my earnest conviction
there vital truth in every Inc rare
common sense from cover to cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

In these days Of cleveriy advertised
beautifers' and "re;uvenators' il Is
hard FOR woman to believe she can
make simple home remedy for the re-
moval OF wrinkles which win do her
much more good than the average made
Irepsratlens There's nothing in tie
world so effective for erasing or PIE
Of cheeks and chin as a simple and harn. :
less solution made by dissolvine an
half pint Of witch hazsl These IT.
gradients Of course can be had at any
0rug store, Use the mixture daily fer
The quick and satisfactory results vi
surprise nI you Even the hrst appIica-
ION proauces very marked improve
oence and the face has q Arm, ''eolid .
Solatortabls feeling. Soan you viii
look considerably less than your age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

l certainly ought to know better
than any man living what EATON
&c will dol My say-so should mean
everything in this matter. When
advise you to try EATONlC
Tablets, you have all to gain-noth-
ing to lose--by doing what tell you,
tor l vii. make good to you if
EArONIC tails to give you imms-
date stomach relief Here is my
persona, offer. Buy large Soc box
OF EATONlC from your druggist
today Use it according to direc-
tlons ana ii YOU are dissatisfied
for any or no reason- with results
just mai me the empty carton, and
viii. personally at once. send YOU
the money YOU paid; literally you
can 1859 on th1s offer!
II / did not positlvelv KNOW what
EArDNIO Tablets would dot 1
were not apsoiutety convinced OF
their power to afford swift and sure
stomach reliet--could ! afford to
stand right behind EATONlC in
this persona. open way using the
public prints to state my inmost con-
victions as to Its remarkable power!
Surely not. It is only because 1
DO 50 strongly realize the beneficla.
effects of EhTONIC that l would
consent to sign my name to public
statement in behalf OF EAfONIC
which l earnestly believe is the posi-
tive and final solution OF the
GREAT AMERICAN MISERY
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Yes--Stomach Trouble is the Great
American Misery!" The world calls
us nation of dyspeptlcs, and we can
not IN fairness deny it IN some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09
e.
RedO.ross Notes

The Schubert Concert party, trio
of young women doing Chautauqua
and Lyceum concert work, have con-
tributed to the Richmond Red Cross
twenty sweaters and fourteen pairs
OF socks. The articles have been knit
ted since the first Of January. The
girls have also knitted and sent to
personal friends in active service
three complete soldier sets each con-
sisting OF helmet, sweater and two
pairs of socks. Miss Ruth Scott,
Granddaughter OF Mrs. Isaac Dougau,
1924 Main street, is a member OF the
organization.
The Cambridge City unit donated
fourteen pairs of socks to the coun-
ty workshop.
Miss Flora Mae Green. secretary OF
the Wayne county home service work.
has submitted the following report for
the month of March: Twenty-one calls
under supervision; $50 calls made for
service: 40 business men interviewed
for information; used $5S for financial
aid; assisted 81 in getting allotments,
and gave comfort kits to boys. The
report shows clothing given to babies
and a school girl. and states that wood
was obtained for fuel in order to keep
one school open.
Miss Green states In her report that
there are 1896 Wayne caunty men in
service, of whom Is are known to be
in France. and 10 are on battleships,
Four families in the county have three
sons in the service.
The financial statement Of the
Wayne county chapter Of the Red
Cross for the period from July l. 1917
to April l. 1918, shows expenditures OF
s21,s46.l1 and receipts totalling $685..
052.17 OF the receipts $12,920 was
obtained through annual and subscrib-
ing dues. s7,647.24 from the Red Cross
war fund, and smaller amounts from
miscellaneous sources. OF the expen-
ditures, s13448.23 went for military
relief supplies, $3.50 so for member
ship dues to the American Red Cross,
$4,000 for salaries and wages. and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

Circle ! OF First Methodist church
will meet Thursdays afternoon at $50
o'clock with Mrs. Rosa Grain at her
home. 103 South West Fifth street.
Judging fro mthe sale of tickets,
there will be a large attendance at
the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity char
1ty dance tomorrow evening in the
Coliseum. Everyone is invited, as
the balcony will be open to those who
do not care to dance. The proceeds
OF the dance will be used tor the Red
Cross.
The Ladies and Pastors Union Of
Grace Methodist church will hold an
allday meeting Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Addleman. 2l98 Main
street. The day will be spent in sew
ing for the Red Cross.
The Uaiversalist Mission circle will
have an all day meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Annabel Auderson
on South Twelfth street The women
will sew for the Red Cross.
The Woman's Loyal Club will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Moose hall. After the regular
business session, there will be a
short program
Women of the First Methodist
church. will hold an all day meeting to-
morrow at the church to sew for the
Red Cross. All women of the church
are requested to be present
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson ACCOMPANY.
led by Robert johnson and Miss Mary
Johnson have just returned from {.
motor trip to Louisville. KY. where
they visited BENJAMIN Johnson. Jr,
who is located at Camp Tayler Rob
ert Johnson expects to leave soon for
France where he will be engaged in
Red Cross reconstruction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Norman and
son, John Francis, have left for Day
ton, O., for residence.
Howard Miller has returned to Camp
Shelby. Miss., after a brief visit with
his little daughter, Wanda
Lawrence Sturm of Camp Taylor, is
home on furlough, visiting relatives
and friends.
Prof. Frederick Hicks with his violin
music will assist the Tatohekiya Camp
Fire Girls Friday evening when they
give their play. Conservation Will
Save the Nation" in the high school
auditorium. The proceeds of the play
will be used to purchase Thrift stamps.
Liberty bonds bind together inter
est, security. patriotism, victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-09

In keeping with the TODD ccnserva-
ten movement, an informal war,
lime lunche on" was given yesterday
ai the Arlington hotel by members OF
the Ticknor club. This is an annual
affair. but was much smaller this year
than usual. The table was appointed
with a large pot Of tulips as a center
piece. After the luncheon, the guests
spent the afternoon in knitting in the
hotel parlors. Covers were laid for
Mrs. J. NJ. Bulla; Mrs.. w. G. Butler,
Mrs. j. NJ. Wampler, Miss Blanche
Scott, Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, Mrs. e.
p. Clemens. Mrs. Frank o. Chambers,
Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. G. T. Dun
ham. Mrs. w. L. Dechan. Mrs. Fred
Lemon, Mrs. A. l.. Mather. Mrs. Hen
~ Mather. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. J.
J. Rae and daughter. Mrs. Frank Ha-
gle. of Elizabeth, Ill.
The regular meeting OF the Mary r..
Thomas w. c. T. Y. was held yester-
day afternoon in the library. Mrs.
Ellis Bond had charge of the devo-
tionsl services. Different members OF
the society read papers on "The Case
Against National Prohibition" "No
Shoes for Mass" and q poem, 1.-THE
Message Of the Lily" The meeting
adjourned with the benediction. The
next meeting in two weeks will be
social and business meeting to meet
with Mrs. Ellis Bond at her home, 734
South Eighth street.
The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety OF Grace Methodist church will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock with Mrs. A. E. Price instead
OF at the church as was previously an
nounced.
Raymond Smith has returned to
Purdue university after spending the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs 0. o. Smith of South Eleventh
street.
Annual guest-day will be observed
by the Woman's Missionary society of
First English Lutheran church to-