davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
ABOUT RECOVERED.

William Heyn, the Spanish teacher. ho has been confined 10 his room in the Belmont house with an attack Of influenza, has about recovered and expects to resume his teaching within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
WAS IN CITY.

Former Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler was in the city yesterday on his way from Tombstone to Douglas. He ap- peared in civilian clothes. having se- cured his discharge from the U. s. army. He has been with the Teath cavalry al Nogales since he came back from France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
SON WAS KILLED.

$. F Elliott, who is employed at the Junction shaft of the C. & A Min ing company, Sunday received word that his son, Marvin Elliott, had been killed in action in France on Octo- Der s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
FROM PNEUMONIA.

James R. Gordon died Sunday morn ing at the c. & A. hospital from an attack of pneumonia. The remains are being held at the Palace undertak- ing parlors pending word from Mrs. Mattir Gordon. who is now on visit to her parents. MT. and Mrs. William Schrimscher in Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
WAS IN CITY.

Al Steadman was in the city yes day from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley. He states that the cattle are not in very good shape for the winter but that the recent storms have titled up some of the waterholes which will allow them to reach feed for the next few weeks that they could not before on account Of the lack of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
IS IN CITY.

Clarence Smith. son Of A. T. Smith and wife of Tombstone, is in the city for few days. He was recently dis charged from Camp Funston, where he has been stationed. He was pro noted to sergeant and was used there in drilling recruits. lie expects to make his home in Cochise county again.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
FROM TOMBSTONE.

A. H. Gardner of the Huachuca Water company and secretary of the county highway commission was in the city yesterday 10 attend meet ing of that body. He states that the influenza situation in the county seat is very much improved and that the public schools were opened there Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
BAPTIsTs TO MEET.

The congregation of the Baptist church is requested to attend meet ing called for tomorrow evening, We ! nesday, at ' o'clock. A large attend ance is desired as business of i'm portance to the church is to be dis cusseG.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
BILLY RYAN RETURNS.

Billy Ryan of this city. who left here about Q year ago for Camp Funston, Kas.. has returned to Bisbee. being accompanied by Mrs. Ryan, who has been with him. Mir. Ryan while in the army, was in headquarters detach- ment, Second regiment, 164th depot brigade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
FUNERAL TODAY.

TAe funeral services over the re- mains of the late Joseph Picklick, who was killed a few days ago, will be held this afternoon from the fam fly residence in Tombstone Canyon. The body was taken last evening from the O. K. undertaking parlors to the residence. Rev. Mandin will affioiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
WAS IN CITY.

Harry Clark of the c. & A. shelter was in the city yesterday on short trip. being called here to attend a meeting of the Cochise county high way commission. He was accom- panied by his daughter and two of her young lady friends They returned home during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Sam Swaskigami. a Mohave Indian from Kinman, was killed in the battle of Chateau Thierry. He was drafted about a year ago and went to France with the Ninth infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

date. His honor has been on the bench for two days and has enriched the city treasury thereby nearly $500. The police force rounded up a bunch of drunks and fighters on Saturday and Sunday nights that paid fines yesterday that heiped the good cause along.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
ACCIDENT AT HEREFORD.

News reached here this morning
 that John Eads and Jeff Hunicut were injured in an automobile acci- dent near Hereford and Eads was re- ported to be in a serious condition. They Jagged a freight train and took
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
ON SHORT VISIT.

c. J. Wynn, who is connected with the Bunker Hill Mining company at Tombstone, was in the city over Sun day on business connected with that company. lt is one of the subsidiary companies of the Phelps Dodge corpO- ration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
FROM LOS ANGELES.

Sam Kirtchner, the cigar drummer, is in the city from his headquarters in Los Angeles. He has been making this section of the country for a mum Der of years. He is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
DELAYED MAIL.

The mail from the west was de layed several hours yesterday on ac- count Of an accident to the train west of Gila Bend The train known as No struck a broken rail and went into the ditch. A number of passengers were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
WIlI MEET WEDNEspAY.

The St. Johns guild of the Episco- pal church will meet with Mrs. Roy Benton at her home near the Mason and Laundry hill car stops on We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
WAS IN DOUGLAS.

W. A. Ashurst, examiner in charge of the federal labor bureau in this city, has returned from Douglas where he went to arrange for bringing his family to this city
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
wlLL RESUME SERVICES.

The Christian Science services will be resumed Wednesday evening. De cember II, at s o'clock al l. o. O. F. hall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
FROM CANANEA.

C. H. Edmundson of Cananca was in the city yesterday and was a guest at the Copper Queen hotel. He states that the influenza situation at the camp is greatly improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
HAS RETURNED.

Miss Florence Studley has returned from Douglas, where she has been visiting for several days, and re- sumed her duties yesterday in the public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

Send us S25O and We will express to you a box of good health in the form of eight dozen grapefruit. fresh from the trees, direct from the producer. Address: Arizona Orange Association. BoN 73S. Phoenix, Ariz. 301
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
TAKES UP FARM.

W. F. Beverly has taken up a home stead between here and Douglas and expect to make his home there He has already started considerable Improvements on the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

him to the camp hospital at Naco. No details of the accident were ob- tained.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
ORPHANS ASSOCIATION MEET.

The Arizona Orphans association will meet at the home of Mrs. Smith, Black Knob View, Wednesday, Decem- Der II, at l p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
HAVE BABY GIRL.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Davis of this city has been blessed by the arrival of Q 9-pound baby girl which arrived on Sunday morning. Neither and daughter are both nicely
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
DOING GOOD BUSINESS.

Acting Police Judge Barney Norton, assisted by the police force. is mak- ing. money for the city at a rapid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
GOES EAST.

Henry w. Aiken. setretary Of the Arizona Automatic Air association, leaves tonight for Cincinnati, Ohio, on business for the company. He eX- poets to be gone for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
ASKING FOR PROTESTS.

Information was received in Bis bee Sunday to the effect that the war department is planning to abandon Camp Cody, Deming. N. NJ, and make
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
SPECIAL MEETING
MASONIC LODGE
PYTHlAN SISTERS, ATTENTION
NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight. Ncmina- ton of officers. 525
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

The YeOman will have the installa- ton of officers at the Medigovich hall today at 7:30 D. m. Tuesday. Deeem- Der 10. All members are requested to be present
 MRS. C. C. FINLAYSON. 526 Foreman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
Business Locals
NOTICE

Baptist handkerchief sale. next Sat urday 493 SPECIAL MEETING
 MASONIC LODGE Special meeting Friday evening. De cember 13. Election of officers for the ensuing year, also other business 10 be attended 10. 4 large attendance re- quested.
 W. W. GIDLEE, W. NJ B. T. WATKINS. Secy. 524
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
City Briefs

 Has any one visited you? Or have you entertained? If so, call The Review after D. m. and tell the Society Editor. Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
s1Co REuARD

will pay S1OO reward for infCrma- tion leading to arrest and conviction of the party who stole two Goodyear cord tires. 33x4, from my car on the night of December 4. or morning of 5th. on the premises of Brophy Car riage company, Lowell.
 $50 JAMES F. BROPHY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
JAMES F. BROPHY.

R0senbarger's Beauty tParlOrs moved Co Room 15 oyer , and 1Oe store. Main street 21S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Hopes Blease Won't be Elected.

A young Bamberg county man,
in the service of his country in
Europe, in a letter received a few
days ago by relatives, has this to
say regarding Senator Tillman and
G. L. Blease:
'<By the way, I heard a few days
ago that Senator Tillman was dead.
Is that true? I surely hope not, as
I had a mighty good friend in him
and was in high hopes that he would
still be in the saddle when I return
ed after the war. I believe wrote
you just before I left the States that
I had called on him and Mrs. Till
man while in Washington. They
were mighty nice to me and surely
thought a great deal Of the old gen
tleman. I wonder who will take his
place in the senate. I am sure there
is no one in the State who can fill
his place in a manner befltting the
way he carried off the honors of the
position. 1 suppose Cooley will give
it a try and wonder if there is any
one who will be able to beat him.
Surely hope so, as I can't say that
1 think he/will make very worthy
representative Of the State
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Save Every Cent.

Next year living expenses will be
higher. Taxes will be much greater
The income tax, which now touches
hundreds of thousands of families
will probably be doubled. There
will be new and enormous bond is
sues. New calls for funds will be
made by the Red Cross, the Y. M. c.
A., the Knights of Columbus, the
Salvation Army and other war ac'
tivities. Local charities, the vita
forms of social work, must be kept
up.
How shall the individual Ameri
can meet his share of these mount
ing demands on his unelastic pocket
book?-
There is only one way. Each of Us
must save every possible cent. Sum
mer is here, with its opportunities
for easy and pleasant vacation spend
ing. We must cut every unnecessary
cent out of Dur vacation expenses
We must deny ourselves luxuries
economic even in what we have
come to think necessities. Where
we have been wasteful we must be
thrifty.
We must insist that Congress tai
to the limit the horde of profteer'
who have piled up great fortune!
out of the war. We must demand
tax legislation that will shear wal
profits close to the skin. But tha
will not solve our individual prob
lem.
There is hardly man or woman
in America who cannot retrench II
some way. The individual saving!
may run only into dimes and quar-
ters. Multiply it by 100,0OO,00(
and one begins to get the collective
effect.
For the sake of our self-respect
for the sake Of our freedom, for thu
sake of our soldiers and sailors fight
ing by land and sea, we, who sta!
safely at home, must save every pos
sible cent.
The will to win, the will to defea
rhe Hun must first of all conquer thu
spirit of self-indulgence and cas-!
liying.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
CANNOT BE EXAGGERATED.
Claud SmOak Says You Can Believe
All Printed About Great War.

DR.. ]. J. Cleckley is in receipt of
the letter below from Claud Smoak,
who is in the hospital service and
is now doing duty in the front lines
in France:
"On Active Service With the Brit
ish Expeditionary Force, July Fl,
1918.
Dear Doctor:-I have thought of
writing you several times since 1
have been over here, but person
doesn't have much time to write.
When We do write, our letters are so
strictly censored you can't say any
could tell you where I am and some
of the things 1 have seen. I can
say this much, though: You certain
ly can believe anything about this
war you should happen to read or
hear. 1t is impossible to eXaggerate
it. AS far as l am concerned the
hardships are the worst part of the
war. l think we all mind them all
more than what Fritz sends over.
Rats and 'cooties' worry your very
life out. There is nothing like get
ting back for few days rest. Fritz
is beat, though. The odds are
against him, but just when he will
realize this it would be hard to say.
1 still think 1 will get back, though,
some day, if I am lucky. have been
getting along fine since 1 have been
over here; plenty to eat, so I guess
I have no kick coming. Give my
regards to Doctors Stucky and Mack
and the rest. I hope you are well
and 1 trust Mrs. Cleckley and the
kids are doing nicely. Your old
friend, SAMPSON
Sampson" is one Of Claud's nu-
merous nicknames.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Killed by Stroke Of Lightning.

News has been received in the city
of the sad and tragic death of Miss
Goodwin, daughter of Mr.. John Good
win, who resides in that portion of
Colleton county which recently voted
to be annexed to Bamberg, and who
is a representative in the legislature
from Colleton county. Miss Goodwin
was killed by stroke of lightning
one day last week at her home 1t is
stated that she had saucer in her
hand at the time, and that the stroke
broke the saucer, and she was killed
almost instantly.
Quite a coincidence is the fact that
her grandfather was killed by a
stroke of lightning at almost identi-
cally the same spot forty years ago.
The young woman was quite pop
ular, and she was most favorably
known to quite a number of Bamberg
people. She had been a student OF
Winthrop college for two years, and
while there she had formed many
affectionate acquaintances, to whom
the news of her death came as a great
shock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Death of Harry W. Sandifer.

The friends of Harry ". Sandifer,
of Walterboro, were grieved to learn
of his death, which occurred at his
late residence on Hampton street
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Sandifer had been i'll for num-
Der of weeks, and it was thought
that he was at one time on the road
to a complete recovery, but he had
a relapse, and rapidly grew worse.
Several days before his death he
was in a state of coma, and did not
regain consciousness from Monday.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, after which interment
was held at Live Oak cemetery.
The deceased was born in Bam-
berg county 80 years ago, coming to
Colleton county when under one
year of age. He came to WATERFORD
five years ago, and accepted a po-
sition as head salesman at Taylor's.
About two years ago he organized
the Sandifer Bros. Transfer Com
pany, and was active in it's manage
ment till his last illness.
Two years ago he married Miss
Beulah Hiott, of Round, who with
one child, little girl, survive him.
He is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. G. N.
Dukes, St. George; Walter R. Sandi-
fer, Walterboro; A. D. Sandifer, Lees
burg, Ga.; w. E. Sandifer, ST..
George; Miss Pearl Sandifer, Barn
we'll.
Mr.. Sandifer was consistent
member of the Methodist church, and
an active w. o. w. member. A thor
oughly conscientious young business
man, he was liked and trusted by all
his associates and friends.-Walter-
boro Press and Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
BanniSter-GalTiSOn.

Anderson, Aug 3.-Saturdav at
the Methodist parsonage Kiss Celia
Bannister, of Anderson, and the Rev.
E. K. Garrison, of 5ambeTg, were
married by the Rev. Mark l.. Carlisle,
D. D., pastor of St. Johns Methodist
church.
Miss Bannister is a beautiful and
popular young woman. In the An
derson high school she stood with
the brightest, being also a medal
winner. AS a student at Anderson
college she ranked well in her classes
and was highly esteemed by both the
faculty and her college mates. Mr.
Garrison, a former resident of An,
derson, was graduated with the class
of 1917 at Wofford college, and rep
resented his class as one of the speak
ers at commencement. He is now q
member of the South Carolina Con.
ference, under whose jurisdiction he
occupies the chair of Sunday school
pedagogy and associate in English al
the Carlisle School as we'll as being
pastor of Bamberg Mills and Embree
: Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison left immedi
ately for trip to Hendersonville, y
c., after which they will return tc
Barnberg to make their future home
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
WEEKS CASUALTIES.
Total Reported, Including Marine
and Army List, 1896.

Washington, Aug. Army and
marine corps casualties reported
from overseas during the week end
ing today increased 1,430 compared
with 1850 the week before. Total
casualties reported are 1916 in
cluding today's army list of 2S3-
the largest number yet reported in
a single day-and marine corps list
of two.
While as yet no figures have been
received on casualties in the great
allied offensive in which American
troops are playing so CONSPICUOUS
part, the increase in the daily army
list undoubtedly is due in part to
this fighting. The increase for the
week was 1884. The marine corps
list increased only forty-six for the
seven days.
In the 1876 casualties, total
deaths, including 291 men lost at
sea, men killed in action, dead Of
wounds, disease, accidents and other
causes, numbered 6,144-army men
5,41O; marines 734. The wounded
aggregate S,264-army men 7,044;
marine 1920. The missing, includ-
ing prisoners, total 7SS-army men
10; marines 7S.
The weeks increase, deaths from
all causes totalled 651 as compared
with 893 the week before; the
wounded number 1872 compared
with 531 previous week, and miss
ing and prisoners totalled Al COM
pared with 66 the week before.
The summary of army casualties
reported follows:
Killed in action (including POI at
sea- 1878; died of wounds 9O7;
died of disease 1,514; died Of acci-
dent and other causes GIG; wounded
in action 7,044; missing in action
(including prisoners) 716; total 49,
164.
The marine corps casualty sum-
mary shows:
Deaths 1874; wounded 1920; in
hands of enemy 5; missing 73. To-
tai 2,032. The marine corps sum-
mary includes the deaths of twenty
eight officers, the wounding Of thirty
one others and one missing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Active Movement in Tarts.

Young Tommy returned from
school in tears and nursing black
eye.
"I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this in
the morning!" he walled to his moth
er
'No, no." she said. "You must re-
turn good for evil. I'll make you a
nice jam tart, and you must take it
to Billy and say: Mother says I
must return good for evil, so here's
a tart for you
Tommy demurred, but finally con-
sented. The next evening he return
ed in worse plight and sobbed:
Il gave Billy the tart and told him
what you said, and then he blhcked
my other eye, and says you're to send
him another tart tomorrow" PITTS
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
TeutOnic Faith.

Germany's assurance that she does
not intend to keep Belgium is of NO
possible interest or Importance; the
allies are going to drive her out OF
Belgium, out of France, in all the
territory she now possesses there viii!
be nothing left of the German oc-
cupying troops but their bones. The
devastation they have wrought, to
be sure, will remain as a symbol OF
the German spirit as a warning dur
ing the coming years of what Ger
man dominance would mean for tn:
world.
We cannot believe that this queer
old Bavarian whom the Kaiser has
made his chancellor is foolish enough
to suppose that, after all their ex'
perience of German guile, the allies
would pay any attention to this dis
claimer about Belgium.-NeW York
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
:.
Recruiting Officer Here Aug. II.

About the 18th of this month, Pri-
vate (first-class) Charles M. Hall, of
the Columbia Army Recruiting Sta
ton, will visit Bamberg and this vi
cinity for the purpose of canvassing
for recruits for the United States
army and any young men here be-
tween the ages Is to 21 and 81 to 40
who are anxious to do their patriotic
duty in helping to win the war will
be given opportunity to talk with
this recruiter and enlist with the
colors, if they so desire. Private Hall
will visit Denmark first, arriving
there on the 18th of August; from
Denmark he will go to Blackville
on the 14th and then to Bamberg on
the 18th or 18th.
There are yet many young men in
this section who may volunteer for
service with the military forces of
the nation and the government sends
Private Hall here that these young
men may talk with him, and gain in
formation relative to the service and
the urgent need of men at the pres
ent time.
From Bamberg, Private Hall will
go to Columbia and then to Sumter
on the 22nd of the month; after can
vassing Sumter, he will visit Manning
and Bishopville for the purpose OF
talking with the young men of these
communities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
American Cruiser a Victim.

A Canadian Port, Aug. 4.-The
United States cruiser San Diego was
sunk off Fire Island last month by
a mine laid by the German subma-
rine U-56, which captured and burn
ed the Canadian schooner Dornfon-
stein in the bay Of Fundy, last Fri
day, according to statements made
by members of the crew of the sub,
marine to sailors from the sailing
ship who were taken on board the
submersible.
The captain and crew of the Dorm
fonstein arrived here late last night
after having been held on the u-boat
for five hours and then ordered to
take to their life boats and make for
the nearest point of land. Upon their
arrival they were questioned by the
naval authorities.
They said members of the u-boat
crew told them there were four sub
marines operating off the Atlantic
coast, but they expected more to ar
rive soon. Naval officers here were
inclined to discredit the German sto-
ry of reinforcements.
According to the survivors all ex'
cept the captain were taken into the
inner part of the submarine, passing
through the engine room to what
they described as sort of hold. y
The captain, however, was kept on
deck.
While held prisoners the sailors
were offered a meal of bully beet
and rice and were assured by their
captors that they could eat the food
without fear of poison as the u-boat
was mot after them
The submarine, according to the
Dornfonstein crew, was more than
200 feet long and mounted two guns
said by the Germans to have cali
bre of So. She carried crew of at
least 78 men.