davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-08
Fear For Safety
OF Local Men
THOUGHT TO Be ON TORPEDOED SlIP
William F. KaIb's Name Appears among Men
Transferred From Camp Lewis.

A large number of men i'm the
Twentieth Engineers were en-
listed through the forestry Office
i'm This city and it is believed
some of these men we're ON the
steamer Tuscania when it was
torpedoed. Oscar Munson of Pot
latch was listed through the local
office and letters received from
him Stated ne had been placed i'm
Go. L, one of the companies on
the torpedoed ship.
Private William f. Kalb, whose
name appears as one of the men
picked from the 9lst division at
Camp Lewis for service i'm the
twentieth Engineers, and whose
name is given as one of the men
ON board the ship, was called in
the draft from this county last
fall. lie left here on October 6
with a contingent called for
service at that time and was
transferred into The engineers a
short time ago.
1t is thought probable that
Wallace G.. Webster, also of this
city, was Il member of one of the
companies of the goth on board
the ship A letter was received
from him several weeks ago in
(which he stated he had been
transferred to the goth and was
expecting to leave for France any
day. He was then at Washington,
ID. c.. Webster was the third man
from this county to leave for
Camp Lewis under the selective
draft and was sent from there to
Washington, where he was placed
i'll al hospital for treatment. Upon
his recovery he was transferred
to The goth Engineers.
1t is also thought probable that
John Il. Martin, formerly Of this
city, was a member Of the aero
squadron on the torpedoed ship
He enlisted through the Spokane
recruiting Office last fall and was
assigned to Co. b of the 3rd Bal
loon Squadron. Letters received
from him a short time ago gave
his address as the American Ex-
peditionary Force and stated he
was expecting to leave for Franco
within a short time.
John Anker, who formerly re
sided here, a member of the log
ging firm of Hay & Anker, ma,
also have been among the mel
on the transport. He enlisted a
practically the same time a.
Oscar MunsOn and it is though
they were assigned to the same
company, although this is no
definitely known.
The record., 1918-02-08
WILL START CAMPAIGN FOR
JUNIOR RED CROSS

County superintendent OF
Schools Miss Ruth E. Gerhart is
sending out material regarding
the Junior Red Cross membership
enrolment campaign, which will
be held from February 10 to Feb
ruary p. During that time an
effort will be made to complete
the organization of a Junior Red
Cross Auxiliary in every school
OF The county. City Superintend-
.ent of Schools f. E. Lukens is
chairman of the Benewah county
chapter school committee Of the
|Red Cross, which will be in
charge of the work to be done by
the auxiliaries. All of the auxil-
iaries are under the supervision
of the local Red Cross Chapter,
All boys and girls of school
age, attending public, private OF
parochial schools or other or
ganized educational centers are
eligible for membership in the
Junior Red Cross. However, stu
dents may not individually join
the organization, as it is open
only to the student body as a
whole. The dues for Junior men,
lbership are an amount equal tc
i25 cents for each pupil in the
school OF the chapter school COM
The record., 1918-02-08
WRIT ISSUED
IN SCHOOL DISTRICT CASE

An alternate writ Of mandamus
has been issued by Judge r. N.
Dunn in the case Of T. H. Abr
.Olof Edin, Helen T. Murphy, Alex
Norry and Eva Inman against
School District No. 8 of Benewah
county, A. w. WendOrf, Mrs. A.
ID. Reid and Gus Olson, trustees
OF the district, and Miss Ruth
Gerhart, as superintendent Of
public instruction. The writ di-
rects the defendants to forthwith
recOntinue the school at Ferrell,
removing thereto the school
equipment from ST. Joe, or appear
The record., 1918-02-08
Thrift Stamp
Campaign Started
FORMER GOVERNOR VISITS THE CITY
James H. HawIey Addresses Meeting in Interest
Of War Savings Work.

Former Governor James II.
Hawley was i'm the city yesterday
and addressed a meeting at the
high school auditorium last eve
ming in the interests of the cam
paign for the sale of War Savings
Stamps. Mr.. Hawley is state di-
rector of the national war saw
ings committee and is making a
tour of the state assisting the
county chairmen in charge of the
campaign in various localities in
perfecting their organizations.
Attorney f. n. LaNeine of this
city has been appointed county
director of the national war saw
ings committee and will handle
the campaign for the sale of the
stamps and war savings certifi-
Gates in this county. Mr.. LaNeine
will perfect his county Organiza-
ton within the next week by the
appointment of an executive
committee to assist in the work.
and the active campaign will then
be started.
Much excellent work has al
ready been done along these lines
by City superintendent of Schools
F. E. Lukens and approximately
$1,000 worth Of the stamps has
been sold in the city schools.
County superintendent of Schools
Ruth. E. Gerhart, under whose
.(superVisiOn the sales in the other
Schools Of the county will be
handled, is perfecting organiza-
tions in each of the rural schools
and it is expected the active cam
paign will be in full swing within
a week.
Mr.. Hawley, in his address last
evening, paid particular attention
to the work which can be done by
the schools, lodges, clubs to be
formed for the purpose of pur-
chasing stamps, and other SINH
lar organizations. He also urged
the four-minute men, speaking at
the theatres and other similar
places throughout the county, to
devote some Of their time to the
war thrift campaign in addition
to other war measures.
Mr.. Hawley went into detail in
explaining the provisions of the
law providing for the issuance
anl sale of the stamps, devoting
much attention to the habits of
thrift and saving which the gov
ernment hopes to foster in this
way. He also offered a number OF
suggestions as to the methods
which have proven successful in
other places in carrying on the
campaign. He left this morning
for Wallace, where he will close
his tour of the northern part ot
the state with an address tonight
The record., 1918-02-08
MAKE IT EASIER
TO ENTER ARMY

That the order to stop the fur
ther examination of all draft
men placed in class No. 1 on
their queslionnaires, was based
on the grounds that changes are
to be made in the regulations
governing the physical qualilica-
lions, SO changing them that
many men who have been elimin-
ated Will now be accepted, is ap-
parent in an order received by
Adjutant General Moody from
the provost marshal generals
department, revoking sections
1872 to 1873 inclusive. For these
sections, all of which deal with
physical requirements, there will
be substituted new regulations
which will permit examining
boards to accept in the future
men who heretofore have been
refused because Of physical de-
fects.
Adjutant General Moody has
notified examining physicians
assis ting boards that while the
order to cease examining draft
men causes great inconvenience,
because many of the men have
come long distances to be exam
ined, the matter cannot be helped.
AS soon as the substitute regula-
tions for sections 1872 to 1873 in
elusive are received, all draft
boards Will be Immediately mott
fed and the changes sent to
them.
More than twice as many OF
the men classified as Al will be
able to pass the new physical
requirements for army service,
in the opinion of doctors COM
lprising the medical advisory
boards. Physical examinations
have been halted since last Sat-
lurday awaiting the new rulings.
These have not been received by
the exemption boards, but copies
lof the Journal of the American
Medical Association received,
lcontain the report Of a commit
tee appointed for the purpose by
the surgeon general and the pro-
vost marshal of the United States
army.
The requirements regarding
feet, teeth and hernia will, it is
suggested, be lighter. Cases OF
fiat feet will not be rejected un-
less they are exaggerated. Men
have hitherto been rejected un-
less they had six masticatOrs and
six incisOrs. Four Of each will be
lall that is necessary in the army
hereafter, and a tooth will be
considered a. tooth, without re-
gard to its condition.
A small or moderate hernia
will not be considered a disquali-
fication. This will make available
for service many who have been
put in class Sc. All cases oil
weak scars resulting from abdo-
minal operations will also be ac-
cepted.
The fact that a. man is suffer
ing from one of the sO-called So
? cial diseases will not be reason
for his rejection unless the dis
ease has affected his nervous
, system.
Hitherto a man has been re.
I quired to be five feet one incl
, tall and weigh tt4 pounds. Th'
f new regulations suggested by th'
y committee report will require ;
, height of four feet eight inches
: and a weight of 100 pounds, pro
The record., 1918-02-08
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT
DANCING PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. c.. II. McGnl en-
tertained large number of
friends at a dancing party Tues
day evening at the Masonic
Temple. The affair was one of
the largest Of its kind ever held
in the city, about sixty couples
being present. The music for
the occasion was furnished by
Mrs. I. Brown and Miss T.. Hagen.
The grand march was led by
Judge and Mrs. Ed holman.
The record., 1918-02-08
RECEIVE CARDS
ANNOUNCING WEDDING

Cards have been received in
st. Maries announcing the mar
riage of Miss Norma Kelley,
daughter of Mrs. II. w. Kelley,
and Homer Hasty of Spangle.
Mrs. Kelley joined her daughter
in Spokane and the ceremony
took place in Newport, Wash,
January oath.
Mrs. Hasty is a graduate of the
st. Maries hospital and has a
wide circle Of friends here. Mr.
Hasty is a we'll to do wheat
.rancher. The young couple are
making an extended wedding tour
on the coast.
The record., 1918-02-08

dite the process of selection. The
assistants are preparing filing
card for each man registered and
these cards will be transmitted to
the provost marshal general in
series, as fast as the registrants
are finally classified.
The record., 1918-02-08

Continued on page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
NAVY SENDS Three
BISBEE BOYS AWAY;
HELD IN RESERVE
T. B. Busby, R. Daily and w.
Pettus Leave fer FL Pasc
for Examination; Recruit
ing Officer Busy.

Navy Recruiting Officer S. G. Harris
last night sent ThOs. B. Busby, R.
DAILY and ". Pettus to FL Paso. They
viii be examined there and then re-
turned here and placed on the reserve
list. held. in readiness to enter the
service when called and assigned to
duty
Mr.. Harris has made very excellent
record while here and has not failed
10 send the allotted number TO his sub
station a single week since arriving in
Bisbee. He has also secured a large
number of Refreshments.
Previous service men are in de-
mand in the navy for they make excel
lent tutors for new men and because
Of their experience are more valuable
Immediately after enlistment and do
not have to go to school for a six
months period.
The fact that so many men VINO
have previously been in the service
are re-enlisting il the navy speaks
well for the treatment accorded me-.
in this branch OF war work. says Mir.
Harris. and also for the excellent sys-
TEN of teaching trades. which enables
sailors to fit themselves for life
work after their enlistment expires.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
.ELKS PREPARE FOR
GREAT CELEBRATION

Bisbee lodge, 3. P. o. Eiks, No. 671.
is preparing for the largest celebration
of the past year when they cOmmemo-
rate tonight in their lodge rooms the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of
the organization. Visitors from all
parts of the country are expected to
attend, and a special program has
been arranged for a fiesta which
promises 70 last long into the night.
Chief of the attractions on the eve
ning's program is a fOur-round exhiDi-
ton sparripg event between q Bisbee
favorite and a fast man from one of
the cavalry regiments at Douglas. Fol
lowing this will be a wrestling match.
songs, dances and other forms of en-
tertainment.
At IL o'clock the exalted ruler will
read the Eleven O'Clock Toast of the
order. and Immediately thereafter.
members and visiting members will be
stated at a turkey dinner especially
prepared for the occasion. All visit
ing Elks in the district are urged to
attend the meeting. and special invi-
tations have been sent to lodges in
the county and to members in the
army camps at Douglas, Naco and Fl.
Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO ASSIST IN PLAN
FOR ARIZONA UNIT
VIII Immediately Stare Move
ment 70 Limit Enlistments
in New Regiment to Men
of This State.

Immediate action by the Warren
District Chamber of Commerce and
cooperation of state orEaniza,nns 5
essential il the new 30Sth cavalry reg
iment, now being Crganize9 In Douglas
is to be made Ut largs-y # AriZ,.na
boys. 1t is probable that the local
commercial organization Will take re
matter up at once, 50 That concerted
action can be underta .sr.
1t has been proposed that petitions
be sent to the Arizona delegation in
congress asking that the secretary If
war be requested to order troops not
10 be sent here from o .ssr States until
recruits from this stl's - given an
opportunity to enlist in the new regi-
ment. Troops soon win be coming in
for assignment with inc 39Srh. anG m
less action is started immediately ii
will be too late.
If the proper pressure is brought ID
bear on the war department = IS
thought thai an order will bc Issued
than an effort be made 1. recruit the
regiment to war strength fraIc draft
eligibles in this state. The next draft
call is expected soon aaj th"se IL
CldcS OllC W III UC 4nuuClCA ftNN
service anyway. Should they enlist in
the new regiment, they would lie in
what is proposed to be the crack regi-
ment of the army.
If they wait 10 be drafted the, will
be assigned to various UNITS. scattered
throughout the country. I is pointed
out that as many of the men VIII come
from the range, the caval:y should APP
peal to them. If men ere sent here
from the east and middle west, they
will first have TO be &c Ugh. b"w to
ride, whereas men from Arizona we're
raised in the saddle. Malv u them
doubtless could show some army men
a few tricks.
The 30Sth regiment is part of neN
cavalry division being formed through.
cut tie country. Some units are being
organized as far east as Massachu
sets and as far west as sSan Diego
The numerical designation of the di
vision has not been determined, it is
said. The 30Sth regiment viii be unIeI
the command of the fankir,s officer
of the Arizona military di: per, hu.
will not be part of this district The
men in this regiment will be traihad
here on the border and it is believed
their stay would be indefinite.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
Mining and Financial NetUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

New York. March Trading in
stocks today was quiet Price changes
except in the more speculative issues
were limited to fractions
The few isolated features Of
strength again included shares thar
reeefre their propulsion from foot
operators. Short selling was induced
during the morning on the further
complications in the foreign situation
notably in eastern Europe. but the
Market for foreign remittance was
unaltered aside from another break
in Italian exchange.
ADOPTION by the house OF the admin
istrations bill evoked no response
II transportation shares.
Utah copper's dividend cut from
$3.50 to $3.50 occasioned no surprise
having been foreshadowed in the re-
cent downward trend of metal shares
Tobaccos, General Motors. Utilities,
Beet Sugar. Sears. ROebuck. Industrial
Alcohol and coal embraced the heavier
miscellaneous shares offset in a mea-
sure BY Lackawanna steel, shippings
oils. American Car, United States
Steel forfeited a large fraction. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares. Bonds
eased again. Liberty issues displaying
firmness, total sales (par value) ag-
gressted S2.575.O00 United States
Old coupon As gained * per cent on
call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
ePAlN Markell


CHICAGO, March Virtual Ger
taintv of a liberal and sustained ex-
port demand gave firmness today 20
the corn market. Prices showed a
slight advance and there was a steady
close at the same as Yesterdays fin
ish 10 shade higher, with March.
sl-27s. and May. sl.27. Oats ranged
from a shade off TO gains of Y TO
q Provisions rose to to % net
Corn traders devoted chief attention
10 notices that until March 10 the
food administration would take 5Oo.-
600 bushels daily from export. rhe
fact thai the market for future deli
veries was at the maximum limit or
values left bat little incentive TO
spectators. Complaints OF failure OF
eastern roads to provide cars for ship
ments tended also to check any de-
cided upturn
Oats averaged higher as a result o!
continued scantiness of arrivals
Be2rish estimates of farm reserves
led at times though to considerable
selling especially of the Nay option
Commission house buying lifted
provisions, despite weakness in the
hog market. Offerings were light
throughout the day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My LEFT side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
! could not do anything, not even sleep
al night. II kept me awake most of the
night T.. :. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved.me
until took Cardui :.
Twas not able to do any of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able TO straighten up
again decided would try Cardui
:. . BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. | con-
sinued taking il until was strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands Of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give II trial. NC-lN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
BAD BREATH.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
cricI, relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated t-blets are taken for bad breath
~ all who know them
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
IT fr-ly on the bowels and liver,
...i-su,atiag them to natural action,
c,2ari-.g the blood and gently purifying
- c-1-e system They do that which
--a--rcr3 calomel does without any
IS tie lad after effects. 5
kll The benefits of nasty, sickening
r--iy::-y cathartics are derived from Dr.
i-,.,7---;d5' Olive Tablets without gripping
mir c. any disagreeable effects. }
!. Z. M. Edwards discovered the
r,,-.,ula after seventeen years OF prae
- among patients afflicted witt
Dosgsi and liver complaint with tfls
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with oliyt
oil; YOU will know them by their olivt
color. Take one or two every night foi
a week and note the effect. lOc and 25'
per box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
BELGIAN STAMP PLAN
FOUND ALRIGHT.

In regards to cancelled stamps for
the benefit of the Belgians, l. L.
Smith, county assessor, Wednesday
afternoon late received the following
telegram from Belgian Consul MALI
at New York City:
Cancelled stamps are solicited by
asylum for Belgian invalid soldiers in
Havre. My office has consented 10
forward them without cost if deliv-
cred in New York. The work is all
right"
There has been a call from the
Belgian relief committee" explained
Smith, for these stamps, and | had
asked people in Tucson for these
stamps Somebody suggested that
ehere bad been swindle connected
with such collections of stamps, so
issued a general notice a few days
ago not to send the stamps until
heard from the consul. This telegram
makes it all right to send those
stamps"
The use of the stamps in an asylum
indicates that the Belgian wounded
soldiers, all expert workmen in art
and craft, are setting up shop in the
hospital and turning out work which
win later appear in the markets of
che world, for sale for Belgian relief
work.
The stamps are desired for the ex-
traction of the dye. They should be
cut not soaked from letters.-Tucson
Citizen
The Review is collecting the stamps
from the Warren district, and has a
shipment about ready to be forwarded
TO New York. They will be sent the
first part OF next week and those who
have stamps are requested to send
them to the office at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
DOROTHY DALTON TO
ASSIST MERRYMAKERS

Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful. emo
tional screen star, well known through
her wonderful work in The Flame of
the Yukon" makes her initial bow at
the Central tonight in paramount pic
lures in The Price Mark a sensa-
tional love story that runs from Cairo
to New York This play has been
characterized as the greatest success
of Miss Dalton's career.
The Musical Merry Makers are still
at the Central and continue TO greatly
please the large crowds that turn on:
every night. their bill for tonight Is
The Dazzelers, and promises to nave
an abundance of laughs for the audi
ence so if you want TO dispel the
glooms. if you have them, go, and
irish Bernard and his bunch of fun
makers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
CONAN STARS IN Big
SENSATIONAL DRAMA

During its sensational presentation
on the theatrical stage this play amaZ-
ed even the most blase critics OF the
drama for its utter disregard OF all
accepted rules and regulations of the
demands of a successful offering Of
the theater In fact, as stated by
many first nighters. it defied the
critics in, its effort to give the public
wa novelty. Never in the annals OF
theatricals had a play so completely
hewildered its audience and never be-
fore had the critics admitted this fact
with such frank commentator.
Heralded as mystery farce II
offers a combination of novel situa-
tons and surprises that keep the aud
fence guessing from beginning to end,
Just when the course of the story
seems clear, the clever author gives II
I a twist that discloses an entirely un-
expected theme. At times it appears
/ to be a farce OF extreme humor when
suddenly il takes on a dramatic aspect
/ that quickens the heartbeat, ending
4 finally with a complete surprise that
/ leaves the audience laughing not only
at the play but at itself as well
/ The originality OF George NJ. Conan
and his wonderful ability to play upon
the human side of the public's nature
was never more definitely displayed
than in this subject The film adapta
ton of this, one of the Yankee Doodle
/ Boys greatest stage successes, should
prove even a much more notable
! triumph on the screen, not only be
cause the limitations of the stage are
/ removed in its film presentation bu,
also because of the fact that the in
imitable George VI. himself appears in
the leading role which he created anC
which another actor portrayed in tine
/. original play.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
CHINO DECLARES DIVIDEND.

NkN REVIEW 1taStu kfItt
NEW YORK. March Chino Cop
per directors today declared a quarter
ly dividend of $3.50 against 81 three
months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
cnrToN MARkET.

NEW YORK. March Cotton
closed barely steady at a net advance
CT l to poilts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK March LEAD,
strong. spot, 7.55 bid; spelter. quie.
spot Easr St Louis delivery. 40 ask
ed. Bar silver. SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02

CORN-May. 1.27: 1.27-
OATS-May, S75s; S75s.
COTTON-March. 21.60: Blu.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-02

NEW YORK.
Closing Quotations. March /, 1878.
by L. ]. OveIlcck.)