davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
A Telephone Office

The "hello" girls at the Bisbee ex
 change and everywhere else in the
 country are ready and eager to go to
 France. Some have been competent
 enough to go and had all the require
 ments and have gone. Others are pre-
 pairing themselves to take up this
 great work, by setting out to learn the French language. It is absolutely
 imperative that they speak and under
 stand French. Not a smattering but
 must converse in it fluently, like a native. A great amount of patience and long months of application are necessary to do this. But when they have made themselves mistress of this language of our allies, what a wonderful amount of help they can be. The telephone operators near the bat. tie fronts have a great responsibility resting upon their slender shoulders. Battles might be won or lost, a city might fall, prisoners taken and hun dreds of lives lost with a misinterpre- tation of a phrase. So much depends upon their acute hearing and intelli- SOhSC. n 6ACdN many AACA AoNC DONh relieved to fight by these brave girls who have given their services in this manner.
 There is work to be done right at home and the girls in Bisbee do it, and do it we'll The patience of Job they must have. With an unceasing clang of numbers ringing in their ears, complaints, crossness and impatience to contend with, from all classes and walks of life. From the rushing busi- ness man and the professional man to the fashionable club woman. Each busy with his or her worries and too absorbed to consider that other calls are coming thick and fast at the switchboard. k
 Only the mechanical side appeals to one at 9 glance, but there is a big human element about an exchange. There are system and order at all times. The calculagraph which is very much like a clock as it registers the minutes of long distance calls. Cards are then filled out from this station to wherever they may be speaking, by whom to whom and then filed neatly away to be referred to years later if necessary. Then very often a doctor calls who must have a certain party at once, a life may de- pend upon getting this particular place The lines are all busy and it is strict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Not enough can be said about June bride. But the practical part of her trousseau is fully as important as the wedding gown and other frilly things. Especially in these days practical things make up the greater part of even the most expensive part of a wardrobe. Some of the more essential things whether a bride spends a hon. evmoon motoring through the country or at some fashionable resort. arc a good supply of summer gowns and country clothes. In fact country clothes are included now in every trousseau both in winter and summer varying in fabrics only, according to the requirements of the season. At this time the bride is just a wee bit extravagant buying more and better things than ordinarily. For she nat uraIly wishes to look her lovliest.
 The Going-Awsy Costume
 After the bridal gown, the first thing to be considered is the tailored costume. This may be either a dress or a suit, but for the motor or train a tailored costume is absolutely neces- sary. A suit of deep sand shade of gaberd:pe or in navy blue. The glber- dine is of soft quality that is Dliable and has almost the effect of clinging satin. Tho suit has simple lines and is trimmed with stitched bands which outline a double peplum on the coat at the back. A narrow belt which is run through the upper peplum makes its appearance across the front: smoked IrrNf nd ha belt. The skirt is perfectly straight and slightly full under fitted belt Although the tailored season has been somewhat in the background the last few seasons, it is now taking more prominent position in fashion
 Another suit of good style is made of black tricotine; two gore skirt: belted jacket has overlapping hip seams adorned with black enamel buttons, and creme collars and cuffs.
 A sports suit of novelty satin for the skirt and the body of the coat, and of plain satin for the peplum, the collar. the girdle and the cuffs
 Suit of jersey wool. the skirt has self facing. whose tab edge is bound with braid: the braid trims the shoa- ders and sleeves of the coat and binds the tab terminations of the plaiJ pep lum and self girdle
 A Variety of capes
 The cape has appeared in almost every form this season. l. drapes. fas tens at enc side. hangs from the shoul- der in the back and does various other interesting things. A tailored cos tune showing a short cape which very much resembles a jacket is very smart. or navy blue gaberdine and most unusual in cut It gathers into a slender yoke that is really the base of the cellar thus giving the narrow shoulder effect which is so ultra-fash-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Of Interest to Women

ionable this year A bias band of the material finishes the bottom; openings in this band form pockets at either side. The shawl buttons down to the cape at either side and a wide belt slips through itself in front and fas- tens with buttons of the gaberdine trimmed with narrow bindings of the material. Morrow bindings also finish the armholes. The coat is lined with figured foulard in blue and white. A cape coat of this type will prove to be very useful for either town or country wear
 A beautiful garment is that of cape of long black duvetyn. Its duvetyn folds lined with gray satin is enough to convert and woman. Women are rapidly changing their minds about capes and are wearing them with much grace.
 The Correct Blouse
 The choice to be selected from in the way of blouses is large, but not enough can be said as to the correct ness of the blouse to be worn with the tailored suit. A severely tailored one is the thing most used. For morning wear and travelling, the neck line is a matter of taste, whether worn high or low the style remains the same. In handkerchiefs linen, pussy willow silk. tussor silk, crepe de chine and other materials. One of rough linen in pale shade of orchid with turn over collar and cuffs of a deeper shade that is almost purple A tie of black grain ribbon, embroidered with dots in orchid colored thread. The buttons which form a simple trimming and fasten the front are of china out lined with purple line. A blouse like this is extremely appropriate for a tea or a luncheon, is of soft batiste hand embroidered with eyelets and it com pines smartness and daintiness. Along the edge of a deep shawl collar and turn back cuffs, eyelet embroidery is used; the lines of the neck and cuffs are outlined with tiny tucks. The small pearl buttons which fasten it are quite invisible A narrow black gros- grain ribbon, one of the smartest ac- cessories to the tailored blouse is shown with the model. It runs under the collar and comes through embroid- cred slits at the front where it ties with short ends.
 Wedding Rings
 The style changes even in this. Time was when to vary a millimetre from prescribed breadth and thickness was to commit a great offense And the ceremony would surely be a failure if such new things were introduced. But the fourteen carat conventiOnality is a thing of the past Wedding rings l range from slender fine spun circles of , platinum to elaborately engraved plat l mum bands that stop at nothing in the 1 way of decoration-not even diamonds | As to the motif engraved on these ,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
NeWs Of Social Circles

The surgical dressing class which met on Monday under the auspices of Mrs. Henry POppen at the WOman's Club made 1000 congresses. Those present were Mesdames H. Tregon- ming. w. c. Todt, C. 1T. Hardin, H. Akard, Clinton Moon, c. s. Joynt, Frank Shell, II. E. Gibson, Henry Pop pen.
 The Adawana Camp Fire girls and Grade 9C of the Junior High school were also present and made 650 com persseS Those present were Edward Porter, Irene Griffith, Mary Serko- vich, Ida Hutterman, Florence Lam bert, Douglas McGregor, Vera Ewing, Alma Beam, Margaret McGregor, Grace Scott, Jean Waters, Helen Downs. Teddy Kobey, Helen Oker- strom, Edith Hanley, and Bertha Ojeda.
 g&s
 About twenty-five couples enjoyed an informal dance at the Phelps Dodge club house given in honor of Private Earl Paul who is here on a few days furlough from Camp FreemOnt, Cali fornia. Punch was served by the Misses Beatrice and Bernice Butler who were the charming hostesses. Parish's orchestra furnished the mus ic Among those present were the Misses Dorothy Muat, Henrietta Muat, May Hill. Beatrice Butler, Bernice Butler. Matilda Walker, Madeline Corkey. Frances Lippert, Nina Mar shall. Frances Cowan, Anna Cowan, Isabella Clark, Pearl Shields, Hazel Shields, Grace Wagner and Josephine Young. And the Messrs. Louis Visa lia. John Paul, Private Earl Paul, Pri- vate Gosberg. Private Gold, Algie Tate. Rub Kelly. Roger Kennedy, Hen " Watkins, Arthur Ojeda, Ernie JOhn- son. Lawrence FrascO, DOmenick Gal To. Robina, John Dickenson, Billie Williamson, II. Tut and Mir. Shields.
 &s@ Miss Ruth Norton entertained dozen of her Kindergarten school friends on Wednesday in honor of her fifth birthday.
 aS.5, Mrs C. A. Wilson was hostess to St. Johns Guild Wednesday afternoon at her lovely home in Warren. Mrs. E. Wickers will entertain the Guild Wed nesday, June 9th, at her home in Up per Tombstone Canyon opposite Lin ccln school. This will be the last meeting for the summer.
 g@@
 Mrs. E. Wickers of Tombstone Can yon entertained the ladies Of the St. Johns Guild of the Episcopal church at her home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
 m@@
 The Woman's League of the Pres byterian church will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting at the church June 5th, at 2:S0 D. m. Mrs. c. Hunt and Mrs. T. L. Houston will be hostesses. All ladies of the church are invited.
 @g@
 Mrs. c. J. McElroy of Phoenix is visiting her husband for a few days 1t the Copper Queen Hotel.
 @z :: Mrs. George Belzer of Douglas is spending the weekend in Bisbee as he guest of Mrs. Henry POppen.
 e .s Doctor and Mrs. Wm. Todt are new somers in Bisbee. Doctor Todt is fill ing the vacancy left in the Copper
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Queen medical staff by Doctor Nichols | who has been transferred to Douglas
 with the C. & A.
 The knitting committee of the War ren District is to receive 400 pounds of wool month. To do justice to this there must be more knitters volunteer. | It is not generally understood that woolen garments are in demand for
 fall and winter. Washington has re- quested that the women of America 1 knit harder and faster than ever for protection from next winters wintry winds Our men are fast developing into stalwart soldiers tried and true, so must the women develop into ex- pert knitters. More than ever before
 comes the plea for warm woolen things for the men who brave the storms of mo mans land"
 The days in the Warren work rooms have been changed in which to knit. To make it convenient for every wom- an in the community a few hours each morning in the work room will be open to visitors. Monday from 10 until 12 Mrs. G. O. Rhodes and Mrs. H. B. Little will be in charge. Tuesday morning from 10 until F Mesdames Rhodes, Taylor and H B. Little will preside. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. F. Hankin. Wednesday Mrs. J. U. Osler, Thursday 10 until 12 a. m. Mrs. P. M Buckwalter and Mrs. c. H. Fitz- gerald. Friday 10 until 12, Mrs. Hol- den and Saturday Mrs. I. F. Burgess.
 &&s
 Mrs Henry Poppen, graduate nurse of a prominent medical and training school in the east, has offered her services to the National ed Cross in the capacity of Red Cross hospital work in one of the American canton ments. But greatly to Mrs. Poppen's- grief comes the word from Washing ton that she will not be able to serve in this manner as married women in this capacity are not desired, at least not as yet
 But not in the least daunted, Mrs. Pcppen set herself to the task of seek ! ing another way to help, some way in ] which she might give her entire time | to her country. She hit upon the plan | of taking care of all the little kiddies | of the Warren district, thereby reliev- ing the mothers so they may be free to sew for the Red Cross. She will be at the Y. w. C. A. all day Friday to see if this plan will work out and if I it does she will give all her days in this manner. One in Warren, Lowell and Bisbee and all other work rooms in the district.
 How reasonable is the idea that in this manner she will relieve numbers of workers for the Red Cross while she could give her entire time but it would mean only one and accomplish very little.
 It will not be a light task she has offered to do, but trying tiresome one. From early morning until late in the day she will stay. Children will become cross and tired out be- lore the day is over. And it is re- accessibility to take full charge of come ones children. But Mrs. Pop ,en is we'll fitted for this work. and with her face full of enthusiasm and he desire in her heart to give her inc and her training and her splen- lid young womanhood to this work ' or the Red Cross. She considers it ust the simple duty of an American Toman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
LAUNCH LARGE TONNAGE
CPr Rnriom 1onu0a rr,r0,

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BOSTON. June 1-"As much dead weight skip tonnage has been launched from the ship yards of the United States Tn the last three weeks as was usnk by the German submarines dur ing the entire month of April" said Dr. Charles A. Eaton. chairman of the National Service secticon of the Unit ed States shipping board. addressing the American society of mechvanical engineers here tonight. Last week alone Dr. Eaton said. IS ships. repre- senting iG6,O00 deadweight tonnage. went down the ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Y. ". c. 4. Notes

The Owarssa Camp Fire Girls arc having . most enjoyable time at the Y W. ~. A. camp in Millers Canyon.
 The Adawana Camp Fire girls spent week at the Y. w. camp with Mrs Henry Poppen as guardian. They re- turned last Saturday.
 Mrs. Henry Poppen will be at the Y. w. c. A. to take care of the chil- dren of the Red Cross workers, Friday from 10 until 5. In this way she will free a great many women who desire to sew and knit but have no one with whom they may safely leave their children. Mrs. Poppen is very compe- tent and thoroughly able to take the responsibility of children, as her train ing as a nurse fitted her for this sort of work.
 The Biuebird Club of Warren left yesterday for camp in Millers Canyon Mrs. R. N. Fox and Mrs. McNully ac- companied the girls. They are looking forward to it with great pleasure. It is like the call of the wild. There is hard work to be done every minute of the time but every one of these girls will have roses in their cheeks when they return. Miss McCurdy will stay all the time at the camp. And great and exciting are her experiences The other day she killed a rattlesnake This lends a tinge of color that speaks of real camp life.
 Mrs. A. W. Cotton has returned from San Antonio, Texas, where she has been visiting her husband. Lieu tenant Colton is in command at Kelly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Field. aviation corps. Mrs. COlton spent much of her time at the aviation field learning the mysteries of the winged plane. She was very enthusi astic over the immense training equipment and reveled in the glory of being a soldiers wife. But she has come back to the Warren district re- alizing that there is just as great work to be done here. Lieutenant Colton expects word any day 10 leave for France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
HUNS SEIZE RUSS FORTS

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, June 1.-The Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent says that according to the Petrograd newspaper Pravo. the Germans have seized and fortified some of the forts at Kron- stadt.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
CHURCH OF JESUS
 CHRIST, LATTER DAY SAINTS
Opposite Warren Laundry

Opposite Warren Laundry
 Sunday school at 10 a. n. Preach ing at II a. m. andS D. m. Young folks meeting at 6:45 D. m. Subject at 8 o'clock: 'Modernizing Religion" The public is invited to all these meetings Elder W. II, Mannerinss in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
EPIDEMIC cRIPPLEs SPAIN
CRv RevIew Lensed WIrel

tf1N fttVItW LelSnd WIrel
 MADRID, June 1.-Virtually all of Spain is in the grasp oc a grip epi- derflic which is spreading with great virulence and has claimed many vic tins. The public services are exceed ingly limited as a multitude of the employees are i'll; some commercial houses are closed for lack of help. while the tramways have cut their service by twO-thirds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
H. C. Compton. Pastor.

IIs - NVIIlFtVII' T tIoVVI
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, Il a. m. Theme: ''The Day of Prosperity" Divine services will be held in city park at D. m. Junior and senior B. Y. P. U., 6:15 D. m. Group No. l will lead Evening serv- ice, 7.45 D. m. Theme: The Day of Adversity." Prayer meeting Wednes- day. 7:45 D. m. You are cordially in- vited to join us in these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in the WOman's club building on Quality hill. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday, June ?,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Allan Krichbaum. Pastor.

Allan hrlcnDaum, PastOr.
 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, II a. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Evening worship, D. m. Sermon topic: Men of Violence. '" Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday, June 5th, 8 D. m. All members of the congrega- tion are urged to attend the con- munion service on Sunday morning. The session will meet at the church
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
The Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Informal Christian Science services are held in Warren every Sunday at Il 0. m. at first cottage south of the "Y." All are most welcome. Subject for today: Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and HypnOtism, De nOunced"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Regular preaching services will be conducted by Rev. A. J. Irwin in War ren Sunday, June ?. at II a. m.. and in South Bisbee at D. m Everyone most cordially invited to attend thaes divine services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IHIUU VT " WIItf INEVIUI. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address at II a. m, fol lowed by celebration of the Holy Com munion. Wednesday, choir practice, D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

The Owarssa Camp Fire Girls are having . most enjoyable time at the Y w. ~. A. camp in Millers Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Mrs. A. W. Colton has returned from San Antonio. Texas. where she has been visiting her husband. Lieu tenant Colton is in command at Kelly
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
BRITISH LIEUT..
MAKES SPEECH
Lieutenant HaltOn. 7 Times Dec.
Grated for Bravery, Makes
a Fine Impression.

Lieut.. Hallon, a hero OF Vimy
Ridge, Ypres aud Hill Seventy,
lighting Tor months in the trenches
with the Canadians, delivered q
plain, but torceful and very i'm.
pressive talk here Saturday after
noon to an audience that complete
ly filled the court house.
Lieut.. Halton was accompanied
BY Supt. Of Education !. II. Culkiu
Of Warren county who made a few
preliminary remarks which made a
lasting impression on the large
crowd.
Lieut.. Halton received a grea,
ovation, and be was listened to
with marked attention. He told
of the great battles 10 which be
had participated; bow modern
warfare is carried on, aud Of the
wanton destruction aud brutality
OF the enemy. He declared thai
the Teutons must and will be con
quered, though j. may take from
Eve TO thirty years to accomplish
the task.
He euIogized the American
troops, stating that when be saw
the first expedition arrive be
thought, because Of their fine ap
pearauce, they mus, have been
hand picked; but since visiting
several training camps in America
be found them all alike.
Lieut.. Halton has been wounded
seven times, and was decorated as
many times for bravery. His
whole physical appearance shows
bim unfit for military service again,
but his determination and desire
to see the enemies OF the civilized
world conquered is not 10 the
least dampened.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
Home Economics.

There will be a prize offered on
County Commencement Day to the
Club girl in the county who ex-
hibits the best Peanut Cookies.
There will also be a table on the
grounds containing exhibits Of
meat, wheat and sugar substitutes.
ANY ladies having good recipe OF
any Of these substitutes Is urged
to make an exhibit.
The following is the recipe for
PEANUT COOKIES
2 cups G -four; ~ cups crushed
peanuts; egg; teaspoon salt; 2
teaspoons baking powder; "a cup
honey; "a cup milk; spoons butt
ter. MRS. NJ K, SHELBY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18

Last Sunday E. II. Butler, a
saw mill owner, discovered ,ba,
the engine Of his mill near Her
manville bad been wanlonly dam
aged, the oil cups broken and 9th
er taings destroyed, necessitating
a shut down OF several days.
Mr.. Butler conferred With Sher.
if Davenport, aud it was decided
TO get Gant's dogs. The dogs took
a trail which led to the home Of
Will Stamps, negro residing on
the Bass place. The shoe worn
by Stamps fitted track near the
mill, and be was placed in jail.
Stamps was arrigned before JUS
sice chunn Monday, aud the case
was continued until Saturday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18

For patriotic reasons we have
decided to close school a week
earlier than we had planned for
so our commencement will EN-.
brace the fourth Sunday in April.
The program is;
Junior Play. thursday evening"
April IS.
Primary Play, Saturday evening
April AZ.
Commencement Sermon, sun
day, April as, II a. a., Rev. w.
10. Henry.
Sermon to Young People, Sun
day evening, April as. Rev. w.
G. HearY.
Graduating Exercises, Monday
morning, April ao. Baccalaureats
Address by Rev. w. G. Henry.
Grand Concert, Monday even,
ing, April 7o.
To all these exercises the public
is cordially invited.
7. i. O'NEIL, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18

Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Pillow
Tubing, Domestic and all staples
cheaper than we can get them at
the mills.
David Books Department Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
Mrs. M. T. Morehead.

Mrs. Mary T. Morehead. a lite
long resident OF the county, died
at her home at Ingleside little
after noon last Monday. Mrs
Morehead had only been i'll few
days. and the announcement of her
death was great shock to her
friends.
The deceased was the widow of
the late B. H. Morehead, long a
prominent figure 10 the affairs OF
county. Her maiden name was
Sessions, and she was born aud
spent her entire life OF seven.
ty.two years 10 the home 10 which
she died.
Mrs. Morehead was a member
OF the Presbyterian church for
fully fifty years. She was an ex-
ceedingly kind-hearled woman, and
during the stormy reconstruction
period she saved the lives Of some
unfortunates whom she thought
to be innocent Of wrong doing, and
her kindness was never forgotten.
The deceased leaves two daugh-
iers and four sons, Mrs. R. B.
Anderson Of Port Gibson, Mrs.
Julia Foard of Virginia, r. S.
Morehead Of Ingleside, B. H.
Morehead Of Port Gibson, r. H.
Morehead Of the delta and w, H,
MoFehead Of Red Lick.
The remains were buried in the
Port Gibson cemetery Tuesday
morning, Rev. w. F. Creson of.
ficiating.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-18
colored Citizens to Meet.

The colored Citizens Of Claiborne
county are called TO meet at the
court house on Saturday. April AZ.
at IL o'clock sharp. The Liberty
Loan aud War Savings Stamp
proposition will be fully discussed
Some Of the leading white gentle
men Of the county will be present
and help US out. We are late
starting, but better late than new
er. K. R. BROWN.
A. M. ADDISON,
E. JOHNSON,
Committee.