Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Shattuck and Denn Miners Donate One Shift to the Red Cross; District Subscribes S6O,OOO to Var Funds

Total funds obtained for the Amer ican Red Cross in the drive in this district amounted yesterday noon to $59,61762. Yet there remain to report the committees from the Copper Queen, from the Shattuck and the Denn mines, and many minor accounts which are still in the hands Of com mittee men and women. Constantly mounting, the workers are confident that at the least another S10,000 will be added, and it is hoped that in the final count on Monday evening at the Y. NJ c. A. dinner, the quota Tor this district, originally set at $25,0OO now more than doubled, will be nearly Ii not quiet trebbled.
 Employes of the Shattuck and Denn mines, when evening comes today, will have registered 100 per cent m their subscriptions to the Red Cross drive. Through arrangements with the companies the men themselves have pledged their entire earnings for this one day to the campaign.
 Employees of the Shattuck organiza- tion, totalling 40 men, have not in the past worked on Sunday. Today they have volunteered to work their full eight hours, every man in the organization, and to give the total to the campaign. The average wage for the Mexicans employed, and they too will work, is S2.75 for the eight hours. The average wage for the other work men is $5.25 for the eight hours. The total which will be realized from the voluntary gift of the Shattuck em- ployes will mount to approximately S2,25O for the one day.
 Onice employees, men in the ware houses and other departments who will not be necessary to the work dur ing the day, will take their places with the underground hands in the mine. Other surface workers will remain at their usual jobs. The Shattuck, which boasts of having subscribed 95 per cent to the third Liberty bond cam paign is proud Of the record.
 At the Denn the employees have agreed to the same plan adopted at the Shattuck for assisting the Red Cross, and although in the past they have worked on Sunday and received the wage for themselves, on this oc- casion they will give their entire shit to the organization. One hundred and thirty men in this mine, 100 per cent, have signed the agreement.
 Last night the more arduous work of the campaign was fast drawing to a close. Committees were visiting the few remaining persons who had not yet subscribed. final visits were being completed, tabulatiOns of work ac- complished were being made, and preparations for the final work today and Monday were being shaped.
 One of the features of the Monday work will be carried out by a com mittee headed by Mrs. R. Lahore, who will establish headquarters near the Bank of Bisbee where belated and final day subscriptions will be received. , Those who have not subscribed before Monday will be requested tC make their pledges by the women who will assist Mrs. Lahore, and the entire | day will be given over to this work.
 The final reports of committees of the district. and the first and final report of the Copper Queen depar-- ments, will be read at the Red Cross dinner which will be served at the Y. M. C. A. banquet room at o'clock Monday evening. This will mark the official close of the campaign in the district.
 One of the most liberal givers to l the Red Cross yesterday was en- countered at the Orpheum Cigar stand i when Arthur E. Block, a recent arrival i in the district, gave his earnings for Friday. Not satisfied with this, he offered a fiat 10 per cent of the gross receipts of his business for Saturday | and Sunday, the two largest days of his week.
 Following is an additional list of residents of the Warren district who ! have gained places on the honor roll i through subscribing to the Red Cross l second war fund: