davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
FIRST DEATH IN
 LOCAL EPIDEMIC

With the death of Frank Tracy. a miner. at his home on Mason hill. last night. of pneumonia following influ- enza. the district suffered its first fla fatality in the influenza epidemic.
 Mir. Tracy had resided in the district for some time and lately been em- ployed as a miner at the Ozark shaft of the Phelps Dodge company, He is survived by a widow and one child. Deceased was a member of the local lodge of the Fraternel Order of Eagles,
 Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
GREAT FUR SALE
Rr Reriew I.ensed NYlrel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Sales at the International Fur Exchange fall auction today amounted to SS45.000, bringing the total of the first three days of the auction to S2,595,00 The highest price paid for a single skin was $40 for a silver fox.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
KILLED IN AccIpENT

W W. Gridley has received teIe- gram informing him of the death in Poughkeepsie, N Y. of his brother as a result of an automobile accident. The deceased was known in Bisbee, having visited w W. Gridley at the time that another brother was killed in the Czar mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
HueHEs BACK HOME.

T. A. Hughes, manager of the Ari- zona Insurance agency, returned yes terday from a weeks bushes strip to Los Angeles. He states that the in- creased tenseness of the nations war work is beginning to be felt in many lines of business on the coast. Los Angeles people are working might and main on the fourth loan. MT. Hughes has entirely recovered from a recent operation he underwent at the Copper Queen hospital here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
NATION NEEDS MANY
 THOUSANDS OF MEN
 FOR UNSKILLED LABOR
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF LABOR CALLS ATTENTION TO SERIOUS PREDIcAMENT FACED BY GOV EMINENT PROJECTS WITH 13e.ooo MEN LACKING

A message calling attention to the distinctly dangerous lack of unskilled labor in the war industries of the na- tion and urging the community labor boards to segregate the nOn-essential industries of their respective jurisdic- tions, recruiting men engaged in them for the nations work and replacing them with women, as far as possible, has been received from the state labor administration by R. J. Wilbert of this city.
 The instructions say there is a shortage of 139,OOO laborers in the government ordnance department in dustries and that work at all of them is retarded seriously by lack of labor A still greater shortage is evident in other branches of government work.
 "The element of risk in shell load ing plant will deter no real man or woman. Americans are not afraid eith- CT in the trenches or at posts of dan ger at home" says the message.
 The state administration sends the following instructions:
 "A meeting of each community labor board should be called promptly to determine the non-essential indus tries in each county, in order that men employed in non-essential work may be moved to essential employ ment in accordance with the national program. It is suggested that the en- closed list as declared by the Pima county board be followed in a general way Each county will determine spe- officially any changes to be made 70 meet local conditions"
 The list mentioned includes:
 Automobile industry, accessories, drivers of pleasure cars, cleaning, re- pairing and delivery of same; sight seeing cars, auto trucks other than those hauling fuel or doing govern ment work, teaming other than deliv- cry of products for war work.
 Bath and barber shop attendants, bowling, billiard and pool rooms; bot tiers and bottling supplies, candy manufacturers, cigar and tobacco, cleaners and dyers, clothing, confec- tioners and delicatessen establish ments; builders and contractors not engaged in erection of structures for war work; dancing academies, mer- cantile stores, florists. fruit stands, junk dealers, livery and sales stables, brokers and peanut vendors, shoe shin ing shops, window cleaners, soft drink establishments and soda fountain sup plies.
 Persons affected by these rulings will be informed to make applications to the nearest U. S. employment of flee, which will assist them in secur- ing employment of some nature in es- sential war industries.
 Get your FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BOND NOW at the MINERS AND
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION

David Jeffrey, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Jeffrey of South Bisbee, who was sent to the officers training schoo at Camp Pike. Ark. fron< Ros- well, N M military school, has been commissioned a second lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
10 MAYO BROTHERS.

Mrs. Rose Doyle left last night for Rochester, Minn., where she ex- poets to remain for few weeks at the Mayo Brothers hospital Mrs. Doyle's many friends wish her a speedy recovery and an early return home
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
REGISTRATION R OF NURSES.

Nurses will give attention to the or der for registration. Time for regis tration begins l D. m. Thursday, OctO- ber 10, and ends 5 p. m. Thursday, October IT. Place of registration, Room 21, Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
IS SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Frank Smith, miner at the Gardner, was slightly injured Tuesday morning, when some ground fell on him, caus- ing a conclusion of the shoulder and foot. Mir. Smith will probably be off work for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
MEETING IS POSTPONED

The meeting of the Anona club, scheduled to be held October II at the home of Mrs. c. T. Dunlap, has been postponed indefinately on account of the influenza epidemic and consequent Quarentine measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
LEG BADLY CRUSHED

J. J. Dennis of Warren had his leg badly crushed in an accident at the Cole shaft of the C.& A. company Tuesday. He will be confined to his home for at least two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
eREAkDowN pELAYs PAPER.

On account of the breakdown of the Reviews press, the paper was sev- eral hours late yesterday morning in reaching it's subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Ralph Zeisemer has gone to Califor- nia, where he will remain for a few days visiting his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
SICK I'M HOSPITAL.

R. EMitchner and A. w. Heluig, miners at the Lowell shaft, are very il at the Copper Queen hospital, suf- fering from pneumonia, which has developed from the influenza. Frank developed from the influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
DAIRY STOCK
 For Sale 29 head choice milch COWS HOLSTEN

They can be seen at the Warren ranch, miles south of Bisbee. Mir. Holmes. living on the ranch, will show the stock to anyone interested. Call or phone 145. 490
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
Business Locals
DANCING

DANCING
 Dancing every Monday and Friday evening at Pythian hall on O. K. street. Lucky spot dancing and prize waltz. 652 MRS. SALES. Dr. Dauthitt, veterinary surgeon. Phone .660. 143 Brewery Gulch. 906
 ROcKHlLL'S STAGE
 Bisbee-T Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co.,, a. m., 1880 p. m. I Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Dr. Playfair, Osteopam, 9S Mason Hil, Mason car stop. Phone Blue sG7
 Adv-23l FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS can now be had at the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. S9S L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison 'the photograph with a soul"
 C. & A. Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion so cents. Ladies free.-Adv. 74o Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. ]. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds ready for delivery. Pay cash and get yours now at the MINERS AND MER. CHANTS BANK. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
WoRK RoolAs cLosEp.

The 4. s. s. W. work rooms m the Garfield school building will be closed until after the quarantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
GONE TO PHOENIX.

Rev. and Mrs. Harshman have gone to attend the Methodist conference neld at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
GRANp cANYoN.

The Misses Gregg, Frisbie, Hamil- ton and Lowe have gone to the Grand canyon for ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
City Brte6

k E& *& Has anyone visited you? Or ' have you entertained? If so, call ' The Review after p. n. and tell z the Society Editor, phone 39. Ak A& xx #4 <
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Get your FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BOND NOW at the MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

REVIEW WANT ABS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

FOR SHERIFF
 I hereby announce myself as an in dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the voters at the fall cleo tion, to be held on November the 5th, 1918.
 FRANK BRIGGS. promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75N Liberty Loan Bond now at the Miners Be the early bird Get your Fourth and Merchants Bank S9S
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19
HOW OSCE COLEMAN WON. THE
FAMOUS CROIX DE GUERRE
Feeling That it Mas My Duty l
Went" He Crawled About ESQ
. Yards and Captured His Man,
{ Killed Another, and Brought His
Prisoner Back.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Frances H. Oliveros,
from her nephew, Lieut.. William
0sce Coleman, describing how he
won the palm and the famous Croix
de Guerre, which was conferred up
on him by the prime minister of
France on March 2.
Dear Aunt Frank:
wrote you a letter thanking you
for the wonderful box that you sent
me and delayed mailing it for about
ten days on account of forgetful.
ness, so I am writing again to make
up for the other letter. This time I
am writing what is to be great news
I only wish Grandfather Holloway
was alive to hear this. I being the
only representative from our family
over here, and in fact, in the army,
have tried to do justice towards our
future reputation as loyal and brave
citizens, and I shall let you judge
when you have heard my story
Perhaps you will hear before this
through the newspapers, I have been
In the trenches for almost seven
days without very much sleep and
not a garment touched during this
time. To start with I was weak,
sleepy and tired and being in the
front line trenches isn't the best
thing for anyone's nerves. / had
been conducting the fire of our bat
talon of 75's on a working party
about 1 a. m. on March /. As the
deafening sound of our high explo.
sive would die away, through the
chill of the early morning would
come the shrieks and groans of Mr.
Boche as he scampered away.
At $50 a m. on the same morn.
ing / was d~umbfounded by the sud
den volume of explosions that seem
ed v to quit. The shell of the
enemy had cut our telephone com
m%unications and it was impossible
for us to find out just what wa:
going on. Our first information
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

fore he saw me and when he. turned
his face to me he began to- yell
"Kameradw
I Rugged the ground because I
knew the others in the trenches
would fire in the direction of the
noise. They did. I got him quiet
and was about to start on my way
home when I heard a rustling noise
behind me-. I turned just in time to
put a shot about one and a half
inches above his left eye. His dying
face will forever be in my magma
ton. I could not sleep for two
nights afterwards Whenever I
would close my eyes / could see
nothing but his bloody, trembling
face gasping for its last few breaths
I searched him before he died and
was o on my way back. 1t was
a journey never to be forgotten.
I turned my prisoner over to
stretcher bearers with orders to have
his wounds dressed and then bring
him to headquarters. Being unable
to sleep I roamed for the remainder
of that day and the next.
Late on the afternoon of March
2, I received orders to report to a
certain place the next morning at
9 o'clock. I was a little late, ar
irving and found the battalion of
infantry that I was serving with
during the raid in the field. AS I
came to the front in answer to my
name the battalion came to present
arms and the prime minister of
France, in the presence of the
French commanding general of the
First Army, and his staff and of
our commanding general with his
staff, came up to me and decorated
me with the famous "Croix de
Guerre" with a palm, the palm be-
ing the highest order of the Croix
de Guerre! I know that no one has
ever been so surprised.
In the midst of all of this embar-
rassment were seven moving picture
machines clicking in my face assist
ed by countless cameras. Then I
had to tell my life history a thou
sand times to newspaper reporters.
: was glad, tickled and oh! so tired.
I could sleep then and 1 did.
Please excuse the different paper
Aunt Frank and write to me as soon
as you can. Give my love to all and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

came when a sergeant with dirt
sweat and a pale face came dashine
up and said that the Boches were
raiding our trenches: I Immediately
started, although we have no artil-
lery in the front line, but feeling
that it was my duty, i went. AS
came up to the portion of the lines
that had been raided the Germans
were going over the top back to
their own lines. To my left and to
my right were the dying Huns.
began searching their bodies, even
before they were dead in some cases,
to get anything that would give us
any information. I could not find
any of our own dead until I had
searched eleven of the enemy and
was on my way to my 18th one
when I saw a poor boy that had
been hit by a shrapnel. His remains
were picked up with a shovel and
buried. He was in threads. Then 1
went on with my duties.
I had finished searching over a
score when I heard the sad news of
my friends death. He was from
Dillon, S. C. Then son of DR.. John
H. David, Sr. We were in school
together and had been with him in
the trenches for quite a while. If
l had obeyed my feelings 1 would
have sat beside him and mourned
for the remainder of the day, but
my duty was before me and l was
about "all in" too, but looking out
cross "No Mans Land" I spied a
Boche who was wounded making
his way back to his own line. The
lines are about 800 meters apart at
this particular place and he was ESQ
meters from me.
1t was 10 o'clock and very clear
and l knew the snipers were on
their jobs and the machine guns too,
but prisoners are very valuable SO
it was up to me. The men on out.
posts stopped me saying that ma
chine gun, fire had been playing
around all morning but l stripped
myself of everything that would
prevent me being free and started
1t seemed hours and hours before
reached my objective. 1t is no pleas
ant job to crawl through mud anc
shell holes with two knees and one
hand with a gun in the other. l was
about 40 feet from Mr.. Boche be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19
WANTED INDIAN RELIcs-such

INDIAN RELIcs-Such
as arrow points, Spear heads,
Pipes, pots, bowls, etc. Get busy
and look for them, write me what
you have in the way of stone rel
les, I pay fair prices for them.
Would like to know where any
mounds are. C. F. Schwing, P.
o. Box "a. Greenville, S. C. ,
4-19-3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

~LOST:-Monday evening between
Whites Grocery Store and the
Graded school building, a gold
filled open-faced Walthom watch.
Return to Press and Banner and
receive reward. 4-t9-1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19
WANTS

LOST:-Saturday morning, between
residence of w. P. Greene and
Post Office and Electric Light
Office, a pair of glasses. Please
return to Mrs. Gertrude Sign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

COTTON ~SEED-Wanamaker I'm
proved, Cleveland Big Boil. Prices
$1.75 per bushel. under 5 bushe
$500 per bushel. W. S. Cothrar
or S. J. Link. 2-19-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE:-Potorico and Nancy
Hall Potato Plants, $3.50 per
thousand, immediate shipments.
Thos. H. Brock, Honea Path. S.
C.. 4-2-4Sks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

send this letter to Papa Watts to
read, if you want to. Kiss the girls
for me and lots of love to- you!
Sincerely,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

FOR RENT:-Two nice furnished
upstairs rooms, with all conven-
fences: Apply to Mrs. R. c, Will
SON. f-I9-It-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE:-Strawberries, at rs
cents a quart. Mrs. w. c. Du-I
Pre-. Phone 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

Our 35,000-ton cruiser, capable
of 355 knots, will be the fastest in
the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-19

March 8, 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow, oycr-red or
bloteby complexionF, gre deeidcdiy not the
fashion. I cannot understand why 30 many
continue 10 wear them Surely every
woman has heard OF mercolired wax.
This | know--from my own and others
experiences-wi positively banlsh every
unsghtly tint The wax really takes off a
bad complexion II gradually, harmlessly,
abSorbs the thin layer OF surface skin
with AL It's defects, as liver spots. pimples
freckles, blackheads. Just As gradually
the discarded skin II replaced by the
clean white. youthful skin underneath.
Mercoliaod wax, procurable At any drug
store, Is applied nightly like cold cream
and erased mornings with warm water.
One ounce will produce the lovellest girl
ish complexion In less than a fortnight
| can't understand. either. why folks
will be bothered with wrinkles, since the
famous ssxolite formula has become pub
lie property, One ounce OF powdered say
olite dissolved In a haf-plnt witch hazel
makes n wash lotion that will quickly ef-
face every line even the deepest. Julia
Orff In Social Mirror. (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
British Within
Mile Of Journal

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The British
have advanced their line to the LETT
bank OF the Ecailon river and have
captured the western part Of the vii
lage of Thiant, five miles southwest OF
Vallenciennes, il Is announced off
cials.
The British, after sharp fighting have
advanced to within less than a mile OF
Journal
The statement adds;
Further progress has been made by
our troops between Valenciennes and
Journal, The enemy's resistance on
this front is increasing.
In the Tournai sector, as a result OF
sharp fighting during the night we
drove the enemy out Of the village OF
Orcq and the woods in the nsighbor.
hood OF Froyenne."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Kaiser Must
Talk Peace,
SaysHarden
Germany Can't Hold Out
n Alone, Socialist Tells
A BerlinerS,

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 22--"We
are alone. When a fortress can no
longer hold il is no dishonor IT the
commander surrenders The kaiser
must take up his cross OF conclud
ing quickly necessary peace and
accepting whatever is hard Let
the kaiser declare himself with new
Germany as her first citizen"
This utterance by Macmillan
Harden, addressed to several per
sons in Berlin on, Sunday, was
loudly appauded
Herr Harden, whose plain spoken
language in Die Zukurit, OF which
hc is editor has caused a suspen-
1 sion OF that journal on several oc-
I. CaSions, was permitted, according
!. TO the requests Of his address, TO
peak freely and without hin
drance. His remarkable declaration
respecting surrender and the
Kaiser cross" followed n review
of the situation in which he pointed
7 out that Bulgaria was occupied,
Turkeys fate was sealed, and Aus
tria- Hungary was out OF the fight.
The meeting ended IN a rlotous
demonstration
1T is one OF the most cruel
ironics that thi, war which was
begun 10 maintain an impossible
Austria, should be ended by the
( declaration OF the seli-samc Aus
( tria that it cannot exist" con-
fiinued Herr Harden. "Wc must
J shoulder the consequences OF the
step taken October s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BRITISH CLOSE
on TWO PIv0TS
Of S0nELDT LIME
Continued from PAGE ~

pouring fresh divisions into the line IN
front OF the Americans northwest OF
Verdun in an attempt to hold the line
firmly the rest Of the German legions
are swinging back toward the Belgian
frontier.
There are several situations along
the front, however, which render |.
possible and even probable that Mar
shal Foch will seriously interfere with
the orderly retirement OF the enemy
forces Ii seems certain that the Humid
ing line has been outflanked in Bel
GUM, where the Scheldt river has been
crossed and east OF LeCateau, where
the British and Americans appear TO
have fought their way through all OBJ
Structions. This line, therefore, may
be rendered untenable for the Germans,
who may be forced to fall back to the
line OF the Meuse before attempting to
stand at bay.
Dutch Frontier Closed.
In the meantime, attacks by the allies
in Belgium, east Of the Selle river and
IN the Oise region threaten TO disorgan-
ize the German retreat. In Belgium the
French and British are boring into the
cnemy'S positions so swiftly that they
may completely outflank the German
forces still holding the line to the
southwest Belgian troops advancing
toward Client are Systematically clear
ing the country from the Dutch frontier
down as far as Eecloo, on the Lys-
Zeebrugge canal. The French are with
in seven miles of Ghent-while the Brit
ish have Iesehed the Scheldt near
Iournai.
French patrols have reached the
Danube river at Vidin. This town is
on the southern bank OF the river and
the arrival of allied troops there es-
tablishes contact with Rumania from
the south. 1t threatens Austria from
the southeast il sufficiently heavy in
iantry forces are able TO reach that
region at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
French Progress
On Serre Front

PARIS, Oct 22.-Furthsr progress
was made last night by the French on
the Serre front, the war office an
nounces. The French reached the rail-
way northeast OF Assis-sur- Serre and
also the ST. Jacques farm, northwest
OF Chalandry
The statement adds. "North OF the
Disc the night was characterized BY
great activity on the part OF the Ger
man artillery.
"On the plateaux cast OF Vou1ieres
the battle diminished in intensity last
night II is confirmed that the attacks
made yesterday by the Germans were
very violent We have identified ele-
men,s belonging to sixteen divisions.
This morning a German attack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
John Roberts, " years old, Louisville.
ny, and Mrs. Ethel Evans, 80 years old,
Utica, N. Y.
Arthur Jamerson. g5 years old. Purcell,
Okla, and Geneva May Morgan, Is years
old, jackson, Tenn.
Ernest Purvls. % years old, and Susie
williams, II years old, both Of Oklahoma
city.
Oscar A. Blackstone. as years old, and
Iodie 6. Peck. 30 years old both Of Okla.
homa city.
Deaths.
Matte Bell Turner, 62i North Idaho
avenue
Mrs stella Crittcnden. sl7 North Okla.
bona avenue.
John l.. CrNlne BiiI West Sixth street
Gus hanson.
Funeral services for Gus Hanson who
died Sunday viii be held at Falrlawn
cemetery at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. There vii be Masonic services at
the cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
British Casualties.

LONDON. Monday, Oct. 2l.-Brtish
casualties reported for the week ending
today numbered $3.50, compared TO
1910 for the previous week. They
are divided as follows; Killed or died
Of wounds: Officers, 5l7; men, 4,97l
Wounded or missing: Officers, l,464
men, 30,lo8
Thou must continue to learn as long
as thou art Ignorant Seneca.