Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-23
Red Cross Committees Seek to Double QuOtd
 For Warren District M National Campaign

With the subscriptions for the War ren district in the second great na- tional Red Cross campaign already S1400 more than the original S25,000 quota allotted, officials in charge of the drive in this district yesterday evening had set their eyes toward a goal double the allotment originally made 70 this community. Before the close of the drive Saturday evening" they are confident that more than s50- GOO will have been placed in the cof- fers of the national organization. Workers yesterday were loud in their applause of the districts free giving to the cause. and were certain that the mark set as a minimum will cas- fly be surpassed.
 Subscriptions up to yesterday noon when the committees reported at the daily Red Cross luncheon, held in the Y. M. C A banquet rooms, had reached the grand total of S39.1S960, S141S960 over the original allotment. This included the gift of S12.0O0 to the Rcd Cross by the Phelps Dodge corporation, and accredited to this dis trict. Other large subscriptions for this district are yet to be reported, and it is possible that when reports are read this noon, the total may have mounted to the S50.000 mark
 criptions yesterday received by the committees engaged in the canvass of the district ranged in size from S2500, the largest, which was given by J Kenyon Burch, to S100. the small rau~ s1nrafT A Err r~1fv, tions had been reported up to noon Tuesday. These were audited and prepared for the paper by E. E. Whit ley. in charge of the local drive. who will prepare each day list of sub scribers for the Daily Reviews Honor Roll of Red Cross pledges. Tomorrow the list up to and including Wednes- day noon will be presented through the Review. The list presented here with is inclusive of all subscriptions received up to noon on Tuesday.
 Committees report that the district is behind the movement to the last man. Up to noon yesterday only one or two reports of l. W. w and pro German utterances had been received at the Red Cross headquarters. and
  the committee chairman were not 'nly encouraging, but were reflective of Q new spirit which is fact invading the land-a spirit of self-sacrifice and per sonal denial, which is prompting many to give until they must deny them selves some of the title luxuries and niceties which in the past they have enjoyed.
 "The spirit is glorious" said Mir. Whitley last evening. speaking of the manner in which the average citizen is depriving himself that he may as- sist the Red Cross. 'I had never req ized how fully has this war gone home to the people of this district until I went out on this drive. I have seen men and women give when I have known that they will have to cut down on the butchers bill, the grocer's bill, the motor bill, or the show account, to make up for their contribution. It is the spirit which will win the war and in this spirit the people of the United States seem now to have undertaken the task which has been laid out for them by the kaiser's mad desire to subjugate the world. The Warren dis trict is wide awake to the times, to the needs, to the demands of the day. It is giving as it has never given be- fore. It is setting glorious example for the remainder of the country"
 Following is the honor roll for the district, up to and including reports as submitted at noon on Tuesday.