davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
Miss Loos Heard From.

Mrs. A. E. Nance has received a
letter from Miss Wilhelmina Loos OF
Mecca, in which she thanks the wom-
en- of Ell Centre for the whole-hearted
welcome given her on the occasion OF
her visit here. Miss Loos gave very
interesting talk upon her work in hel
Desert. Camp" at Mecca, where she
has assisted so many of the "down-
and-outers" who drife along the rail
road line.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Beriner No 23 1917 "A criminal procedure
of some importance light the vegetable sua
ton in the winter will engage the attention Oh
the court in days week stopper green
Spreewad accused OF
and of pofeerng be-
tween December 1917 partly through MS
efforts partly through the others VINO are Inur
hundredwegnt OF
rots and had Berlin The maximum allowed III
Speewald per hundredweght, dregarded ana
sold much 4o marks IN nerf Inc
scarcity vegetables made possible such hgh prices
even though goods frequently reached Berlin in frozen condition
due to the .li
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Sunday afternoon, silver tea will be
given for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Everyone is invited to this Y affair,
which promises to be typical Van
Denheuvel success. Elaborate .prepar-
ations have, been made for the enter
tainment of hundreds at the line
country home of this patriotic family.
There will be good music.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

ar1iga Neesten Nacbrchten Nov "How far the
lack of has which has just been
taken in MUNICH council consequence OF
the and more mas pohioileu
any ARRANGEMENTS lectures public meetings from
February The which these gatherings
usually held be supplied with COAL "ood OF peat
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

want exactly the same assurance. Buy
only tested seeds from representative
seedsmen who are permanently in busl-
ness and are as anxious as you are for
good results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08
Sperry Subscribes.

San Francisco, April 8.-The Sper-
ry Flour Company has subscribed for
,S2O1 800 of Liberty Bonds. Two thou
sand have been allotted TO Eureka.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Red Cross Silver Tea.
At the Van Denheuvel ranch, next
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Senatorial courtesy received hard knock when Senator Will
ought expelled but patriotic frankness
scored a real point
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

forgotten Americans also are guilty OF war
atrocities Dr. Muck jail Cambridge Mass is forbidden
cgarets, but may have pipes and cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

inspiring than possession but not 10 te
fellow who misses by three seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Cest guerre oca say the French peasants retreang
is he'll it is Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

General pronounced physically fit for
thus dposng another dark suspicion that the admn
ton bent his undoing
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

would nothing too improbable to happen
Kenuckian has died much whisky.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

AHlHC1 LAl ALlCy ~01OA -
Discontinue Free Delivery
the o. Foo
odcondn freed delivery
charge o l crsw W be
o ach and N
Restaurant Trade Deliveries in the
forenoon, family trade in Afternoon
of all
OF service eimpeatv it is he pub n o
end that oodtufs reach the " the lowest possible cost
Ell nCenro ahunnAp Aprl
following yesterday ecunclof
2sGs 54 BLUE
MT SAN FRANCISCO CALF L0o2A APR 1915
GALEN NICHOLS u
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COUNCIL DEFENSE Ell CEN
TRO CALF. ORDER TO RELEASE MAN POWER AND
CONSERVE MATERIALS FOR WAR PURPOSES, WE
STRONGLY ADVOCATE NO FREE DELIVERIES OF RE-
TAIL MERCHANDISE AND SUGGEST CHARGE FOR DE-
LIVERY SERVICES ONLY SUFFICIENT TO COVER IT'S
COST, THIS CHARGE INTO EFFECT ON OR BEFORE
MAY /, INCLUDING ALL LINES OF RETAIL MERCHAN-
Disc IN IMPERIAL COUNTY.
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
1G82A
We endor and adop the full
IMPERIAL COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
yArSEy BROS & CO. GROCERY
BROOKS &
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

will many years before the her tribe will boasng OF
who Ourished during the
world
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

bare of Senator Lodge, it is
reated the authority of the shipping board that 188 vessels
have launched the United the board
work
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-08

Fifteen wears farmer could buy header sefbnder
for sl50 The price Two years ago gang pows
eoud be bought Now they The that
formerly sold for 500 now 1928 Likewise wheat
sells for S22o But pinch machine
,c>t as much as an automobile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

Mr and Mrs George W Knox. Mr.
and Mrs r. N Nash. Mr. and Mr.,
Nels Darling and Mr and Mrs William
! rcttec Mr. and Mrs joseph lIurk
ms Jr assisted during lhc evening Mr
lIucklus taking care ~ the auction of
three bouquets donated by -ulrs. Fur
r,w and Blr'cIdc., which uc'fri iHr
club S7S
one hundred and io.r,Hr.r du''a-
va, nc''ri during 1.-The evening and
win almost complete the donation for
the third overseas bcl 10 tu, ualeI
States military h.sni'al 80 !
n =
Dr. and Mr, Herman n llu.t.o oi
800 West Fourteenth street wno have
recently returned from Maulou C,lp-
RADIO where they spent tNp weeks IN
their summer home. will remain quietly
here during the summer Later m the
season Dr. Hutton viii take a Cu',ridr
trip Tor rest an' r".rruiln
II
Mr and VI ! " Bass ui 700 Da.r
avenue are enjoying visit from 'hrr
daughter Mrs Charic. IHu.. vhY hl.
been taking an art course lu the Chi
cago Art institute tine past year during
her husbands absence oycr.ca. Mr.
Thus will spend the summer with her
parents and other relative. iu 'hc state
and return tu her arr work n fhc fall
y Il
The meeting oi the Social Harmony
club which wa, announced for Iuc.-
dav Nth Mr, r.tyh I4. I,s- ip1fi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

sent everything that is nceded-sufgical
instruments or appliances, equipment,
drugs. bedding clothing, and even games
ui cards and d1minocs
More than l2ol4OOO articles have
been packed and shipped from the dis
'ribu'ion station in Paris since Janu-
lry 1915.
Another Red Cross conyalcsccnt house
has been completed and dedicated This
last building IS located at Fort Sam
Houston near San Antonio. Texas.
Texas canlonmcnts now are fully
equipped Fort Worth. Camp Bow.e,
Camp Travis. San Antonio. and Camp
Logan, Houston being the others having
conyalcsceu, houses
The war industries board has ruled
that while the military needs OF the
nation must he first served. in the dis
'ributi1n Of wool Red Gross shall have
rccond place on the preference list
Department stores in Phoenix, Ari-
,1na are displaying cards and charts
and allowing daily talks to mothers on
the care OF children.
II there are ten women in the state
1f New Jersey who want TO learn the
management OF traction machinery,
Rutgers college promises to give short
course OF training in the use OF tractors
Tor residents Of the state.
A society OF Icelandic women Is
working under the Lyon county chair
man in Minnesota OF the forty -fiv,
members every one was either born in
Iceland or is OF lcelandic parents.
There as but 6S,0OO available regis
tered nurses in the United States The
urgeon general OF the army almost be
fore the first American gun had been
fired on the battle front in France,
asked for more than one-third of this
number 10 enroll for military service
To release so vast a number for mill
tary service is task that requires the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

cooperation If the public If lt j., not 10
be followed by serious hardship, al
home
The southwestern division ha, as
sumed the responsibility Of enrolling
2OO0 nurses for military service before
Januaiy ].
American baseball is supplying a new
bond Of fellowship between men OF the
Italian army and the American Red
Cros, workers along the Italian front
1t made an instant hit with the Italian,
one Of the ambulance worker, wrote
recently Most Of them We, catch the
ball with their stomachs hu' they are
making rapid progress They borrow
our bail whenever 1t is n., IN u.,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

western division, calls ior 1893 gar
mcnts a month A, drastic a change j,
announced IN the hospital garment sec
tlon but with a diminished output Of
so garments against 5000 garments
formerly received from the county
chapter. Refugee garment, also are
increased to 1880 month while the
surgical dressings quota remains ma
terlally on the same basis.
Mrs. Pettec reported that vast store
Of hospital garments had been received.
according to Mr. Swope, and due 10
this divisional headquarters were en-
ablcd TO restrict this line and speed up
on knitting
An average OF 2,7sO women worked in
the hospital government ,cc1Ion during
June when 57H pieces we're completed
Mrs II { SchIllng as an individual
worker led with thirty bcdshirts and
ten hclpleS, case shirts
Mrs William Nee. chairman Of the
surgical dressing, department. reported
an output Of 10000 surgical dressings
Tor June as follows.
1900 pads,
1000 bdndage straps,
1000 comprcsscS,
10000 appiIcators
10000 bags,
5000 tampons
The cost OF 10000 surgical dressings
va, computed al 81 ,SO46s
The Elk's daSMit during June COM
p'led 1880 front line parcels. the night
unlt completing 1910 front line parcels.
l9l s.yard rolls, 200 4xG pags. IS bands
and lOuD tampons
Mrs kcHcl Haskell, jr, as chairman
IT the canteen service, reported 400
men served during the mouth OF June
Of these $40 were given kits, 50 kits
being given the negro select draft men.
Saturday evening 1900 men were served
from | o'clock until II O'Clock that
night Sixteen hundred gallons OF cold
drinks were served by the twenty
cantecncrs and sandwiches given during
the evening.
Members OF the In Ayant club will
meet in the Red Cross rooms at Little
'aN'il anu NNlipdllN olulIko lllA SUM-
mer instead OF in the FIRST Eresby-
terian church.
Circle 2 of the haywood Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday morning
in the church for Red Cross work.
Difficulty is experienced in cutting
refugee garments owing to the loss OF
the cutting machine which is temper
arily out OF commission. Work was
cut with the surgical dressing machii
which is made for straight cutting
he other machine will be ready
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ NJ Gish representing the
Twentieth Century club put this club
on the map Saturday at Central sew
ing rooms.
Mrs. William ]. Petite, Mrs. George
w. Lieber, Mrs. w. Harper and
Mrs. f. s. Malone were registered as
Philomathians at Central Red Cross
headquarters Saturday,
The object Of the canteen service is
not only to serve food drink and di-
version, but to impress upon each and
every man the knowledge that the Red
Cross stands back OF him to aid him at
every step OF his journey,
-Four thousand three hundred and
sixty-one hospitals, situated in 1909
cities are now being provided oy he
hospital service of the American Red
Cross in France To these hospitals is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
Gas Masks, Subs,
For Government
Exhibit at Fair

Government exhibits containing speci-
mems OF the latest weapons used on
land and sea by the United tatcs in
its war against Germany vii be seen
this year at the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition between September p
and % S. Mahan. secretary manager
Of the state fair, has turned over a
building containing more than 5000
square feet of floor space to the govern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

ment exclusively for these exhibits OF
ilclal government motion pictures will
be shown continuously by government
operator
Besides cannon, rifles, gas masks
rryolyers ,hrapnel and high explosive
she'll, and other military applrau' fine
rEhlblts will include working model,
.I all classes OF haulcshp, and ,uH.
marine. 10 Dbr American navy
Agricultural specimens gathered o..
ihc department ot agriculture. and c,.
hbrl' from the departments OF the in.
terror and commerce. the food admws-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

81 REMBERS of the High Jinx
lNM club added to their patriotic
J(NJl activities Saturday evening
when they gave an informal
dance at the Country club to l5G guests,
the proceeds OF which were added to the
growing fund OF the overseas bed
Parents OF the young girls chaperoncd
the young people. Among those who at
tended were DR. and Mrs. Gilbert A
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs q. n. DALEY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

TONORROw's EVENTS.
ToNORRow's EVENTS.

Circle :. Pint Prr-byt erinn church.
All day picnic, Mn. Prank DalbrJ
Circle 3. FIRST Presby terfan church,
Mrs. ". q. NorNaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
traion and committee on public inios.
nation will complete the display.

In Sumatra the horn Of the rhinooeros
is deemed TO be antdote for poison, and
drinking cups are made OF t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08
M61t,etls

TELEPHONES.

III ' TTVTFTOg
Central Sewing and Knitting de.
partment, Maple 42i2
Central Surgical Dressings depart.
ment, Maple B92.
Eiks' Hail Night Surgical Dressings
unit. Maple 966.
Womon's Council OF Defense, Maple
a628.
RED Cross Chapter Secretary,
Maple 2B62.
Red Cross Financial Secretary,
Maple 1862.
CIVILIAN Relief, Maple 400.
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In first, ,ald. home care Of the
sick ana dletetlcs, Maple 1873.
Rev Cross Canteen service, Maple
4t9B, .... .... ...... .... .... .... ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-08

Mr., Kate Dudley of 75' West
Twenty fourth stree, spent tYo week,
wr'h her husband Can't K " Dudley
oi Fort Logan, returning home Sl,ur-
DAY for the summc-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

Tombstone stage line, went to the Chinese vegetable garden at Fairbank d few days ago to try and bag some ducks which were reported plentiful in that locality. Bill had what he thought was a permit written m Chinese by one of the celestials tha. come to the city with vegetables, to the other inhabitants of the ranch, asking them to show the nimrods eV- cry courtesy. But the reception that they received was not a very pleasant one. After reading the hierOglyphics the boss Chink let out yell and there was a counsel of war and Bill hit for the river as the bunch started for him with hoes, shovels, and stink pots. In his haste he lost his footing and fell into the river and as he did so up raised big flock of ducks. They man aged to get around the farm to their car and came back home and did not bring any ducks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The past week showed a slight de crease in the issuance of marriage licenses out Of the office of Clerk J. E. James of the superior court, only 14 having been issued as against IS last week, as follows: H. L. Under wood to wed Belle Oliver, Bisbee; George Devine to wed Lola Andreas, Bisbee; Milton Wagoner to wed Gene yieve k. Stratton, Douglas; Jose Otero to wed Ysabel Lopez, Douglas; Manuel Sanchez to wed Maria Molina. Douglas; Robert S. Grier to wed Emma J. McGrath, Webb; Enrique Csntu to wed Cateline Gastelan. Bis bee; Benito Garcia to wde Manuella Corral, Lowell; William Ernest Hagen to wed Chloe Virginia Stark, Doug las; Peter Bates to wed Antone Koocheaite. Lowell; Dominica Moder- nus to wed Elena Casteilo, Bisbee; Al@K Sanden, Naco. to wed Ella Ha- ley, Jackson, Miss; Gonzales Pizoua to wed Francisco Aguillas, Bisbee; Limo Bonora to wed Catalina Felix. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
INTERESTS SOLDIERS.

Much interest is being taken by a number of retuTaed soldiers in the proposed soldier settlement" pro gram so far as Arizona is concerned. The task of collecting information re garding land resources has begun in all of the counties of the state, and the committee hopes to have all data revised and compiled at an early date. It is requested by the commit tee that all soldiers who desire to settle upon Arizona lands will reg ister their names and addresses with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
KILLED AT eLEesoN.

Jack sherman, known throughout Cochise county by the old-timers as "BlIckjack" sherman, met his death Friday morning at Gleeson in a cave in at the Copper Belle mine, accord ing to word received in Bis0ee yes terday. He was working as a tiILUer- man when a whole square-set cayed in on nim, crushing out his life. The foreman, George Rivers, who was near by on one of his rounds. was slightly injured by the caye-in, yhie an ore sampler was also injured. Sherman was an old-timer, born in Michigan and had been a resident Of Cochise county for the past 35 years. He owned a ranch five miles from Gleeson, and had recently gone to town to work in the mines, where he met his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
RECEIVES LETTERS.

MT. D. w. R. Davis and wife have received two letters recently from their son, David Davis, who was work ing at the Junction mine before he
 was called in the service. He was with the ammunition trains hauling supplies to the artillery and recites some interesting events that happened
 in all of the big drives. He states that on the day that the armistice was signed that big white aeroplane representing peace flew over the lines. It was at the eleventh hour of the
 eleventh day of the eleventh month that it passed over his division. lie
 stated that he was now working re- pairing radiators on the trucks and had no idea when he was to return. Davis has many friends in the district who will be glad to learn that he went through the war without any injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
ABLE TO BE OUT.

Allen Bergquist, of this city, who was wounded in the leg just before the armistice was signed, writes his parents, Mir and Mrs. A. Bergquist, of Warren. that he is able to get out of bed. It is believed from the fact that he was unable to leave his bed for 24 days that the Hun bullet mus; have broken the bone, making it an extremely serious injury. He writes that the Red Cross has followed the boys from the time they left their homes as long as they are in the serv- ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
CODY DEMoBlLIZING.

According to Bisbee men who have returned during the Last few days from Camp Cody, \. M., the demob- ilization Cf that camp, which has been going on for two weeks, has reduced the number of troops there on friday to 2OO0, according to information from Deming The only units now remain ing are the hospital corps, military police and the quartertnaster Gepart- mept, all of which are nee .ssary as long as convaiescents remain. The number of men to be rele~ sed in the GutUe will be 30 each day. instead uf 500, thereby allowing the railroad company to meet the movement with out the adding of extra cars to the regular trains. Most of the bulldogs that were erected at the camp Igve been raZed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
ASKED TO BE READY.

The merchants who so generously subscribed to the Xmas tree to be held at the new Baptist church on Tuesday night, December "A, will please have their donations ready for them. The ladies are asked to meet promptly at 1 p. m. Monday to commence filling bags. We want every child in the city to attend our Xmas tree. We have for them a present. Parents and visitors have a warm welcome waiting them at our Xmas tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
WAS GERMAN PRISONER.

Mrs. Syl Taber of the Johnson ad' dition yesterday received telegram from a brother in the east that an other brother, Jesse J. Jacks, wno was first reported as killed and then missing in action. was alive and well and had just reached France from a German prison camp On the same day that she received the telegram she received a card written by Jesse, stating that he was prisoner in a Ger man camp. He had been missing since early in October. MT. Jacks was employed at the Junction mine of the C. & A. when he was called in
 September, 1917, and went from here to Camp Funston and then across. The news of his safe arrival in France will be pleasing news to his many friends in the district. He has been 9
 resident here for a nuncber of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
WAS IN CITY.

George Henshaw, who is to be the new undersheriff for Sheriff James Mcdonald, has returned to Tombstone after spending day here on private business. Mir Henshaw was resi- dent of Bisbee aboIt seven years ago and was in the employ Of the Buxton Smith company. He had to leave here on account of the altitude being too high for his wife. Since that time he has been a resident of the north ern part of the county He has many friends ia the district who will be glad to welcome him back to this section again. He will now be a ire quent visitor to the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
ON WAY TO TOMBSTONE.

County Attorney John F. Ross was in the city yesterday on his way from Douglas to Tombstone to be present in court today when the civil calendar was called. MT. Ross has been mak- ing an investigation of the alleged kidnapping of Dr. Huerta in Douglas last week. He states that he has four warrants for the arrest of the parties and is confident that he has direct in formation as to who the parties were and that arrests will be made shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
PAYS TO

It pays to advertise in the Bisbee Review and none is more firmly con vinced Of this fact than is w. l.. Smart, who a few days ago inserted an advertisement for the sale of a Ford car. Yesterday he received a letter from c. Hoyt of Chivatera, one of the mining camps composing the municipality of Cananea. making in quiries about the car. MT. Hoyt in tends to come here Monday, and if suited will drive back to Mexico in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
JUDGE sAwTELLE RETURNS.

United States Judge Sawten> has returned to his home in Tucson after brief trip to Washington, where he was interested in urging the passage of a bill providing for an additional federal judge of this state. It is understood. however. that the bill authorizing the increase of judges salaries $500 a year has been passed by the house and is pending in the senate. If enacted, this will make the salary of United States judges s7500 a year
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22
DIES OF WOUNDS.

D. s. Mitchell yesterday received word from the war department to the effect that his brother, Al R. Mitchell, had died from the effects of the wounds that he received at Tuul Fur ren on November 8. Mitchell was quite well known in the district and was athletic instructor at the local r. M. C. A. for some time. The news of his death will be regretted by his many friends in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-22

c. F. Galley has gone to Long Beach to spend the holidays with his fam fly.
 City Attorney Sam Kyle was in Tombstone yesterday on court busi- ness.
 J. E. Connell Of this city has gone to Omaha. where he will remain 'fo- several weeks.
 Jesse Monroe of Lowell has gone to Phoenix to remain for a few days on visit to friends.
 A. F. Roundtree left last night for Phoenix where he will spend the holi days with relatives.
 Cecil Adams vas in the city yesteE day or his way to Tombstone with a load O. passengers.
 Miss Edna Thompson left Friday for Kansas City where she will re main for a few weeks.
 Attorney E. J. Flanigan was ir Tombstone yesterday on business be fore the superior court.
 Attorney Alexander Murray was ir Tombstone yesterday on business be fore the superior court.
 Miss Louise Sporleder has returned to her headquarters at Douglas after spending several days here.
 Miss Katherine Davis left Friday night for California, where she will remain until after New Years.
 Mrs. Minnie Schilliam of Bauer Hil was in Tombstone yesterday on busi ness before the superior court.
 Miss Phonsie Cain left yesterday fol St. Louis, Mo. where she will ssair re-enter school for the term. Mrs E. w Cowperthwaite left Fri day for Delhart, Tex, where she vii spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. James Finney, jr., will leave tonight for Los Angeles. where shC will visit over the Christmas week
 G. T. Kirby and wife have gone tC Little Rock. Ark, where they vii