davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

pie what we have here and bring more settlers into this section to make up for the number who have entered ! Uncle Sans service. Think it over and then act.
 According to word reaching Nc
 Neal, Miles McNeal, after whom Inc
 town Of McNeal. in the Sulphur
 Spring valley vas named, i5 dead a5
 his home in Missouri, having pas5e | away on the 7th day of July. He came
 to what is now McNeal in 1917 from
 Marysville, Nataway county. Mo. and settled at the present site Of McNeai.
 When the p. P. & s. W. built he road through the valley, the tOwl was named after him. He lived there over ten years, serving several tsrms as justice of the peace and was con sidered an enterprising settler. His relatives live in Nebraska. Missouri. and Pennsylvania. His farm, which he still owned up to the time of his death, adjoins that of Hon. W. L. Cook, of McNeal. and before the death of Miles McNeal, he named MT. Cook administrator of his property.
 Johnson camp is quite active in spite of the depression caused by the draft, which has caused considerable shortage of men over the country. Fhv Arizona United Mining company has taken over again the properties own ed by it. which has of late been leased by it, which has of late been leased by the CObrizO Leasing company sns raH by the Arizona United is on tho old Republic They are working through an incline shaft and the length o, the incline is abOut HOO feet. They are producing 1O9 tons daily which is being shipped to the Fl Paso smelters. This company employs about eighty men at present. J. M. Lib bey has successfully superintendent this property for the last six ycars and ir has been g steady producer. A. c. Harmon of Philadelphia, Cce of the principal owners, is now at the property and expressed himself as well satisfied with the conditions of the property and it's output.
 It is not generally known that the United States navy is anxious Co en- list "yeomanettes" in the service. There are various lines of woIs. chiefly telegraphy and s.enography, that women can do, and a number ct them already have enlisted in Jhe east. Postmaster M. C. Hankins -s the local naval recruiting officer. ! and is anxious to sign up a few 'yeo- manottes" from Douglas. just to show the other sections of the sOUth0 est that this city has a few women to spare, and that the girls of this | place are at patriotic as the young ]. women of any other community in the land A girl enlisted in Fl Paso last l Wednesday. The only objectionable : feature of enlistment is that the women who enter the service are not ! expected to get married during he | period of the war, although there is ! no provision to compel them tO stay i single.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Stand fastI" is Lloyd Georges message to the British empire at this time. Simple brief and strong, this message. FIeeded, it will win the war. The great little Welch- man has prophets eye. He sees the Meme Meme Tekel on the wall for the Hun. He knows that all that Is needed is to stand fast and the great war is won.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
About theI State

Mesa: Rev W. IT, Fowle. a Baptist clergyman of Mesa. left last week for service as chaplain on the French front He was at one time pastor of the Baptist church in Globe
 Chloride "A fire which started from the explosion Of a celltlOid box con taining toilet articles. gutted the in- terior of the Chloride drug store. Had the building not been 0e concrete block the town would certainly have been destroyed
 Phosnix-Employes of the local
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
SUIT FOR ROYALTIES
M RcrIor. I.cns.d M

CHv Review Leased W!roJ
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. - Suir for the recovery or half million dol- lars in royalties alleged to be due William M Fitzhugh and his wife, Mary E. Fitzhugh of San Francisco. from various oil companies. went 90 trial today in the United States dis trict court here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Lots of people speaking from the, coils of error. declare: The workingman hasn't any chance, these days" It may interest them to know that Eric Gedes, first lord of the British admiralty, was day laborer on the Pennsylvania railroad in this coun- try not so many years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

If you have a friend in France you'll soon have German helmet on your centre table for souvenir The boys are sending them home now by the carload. After the fighting in the Marne salient began to get warm the Prussians began to throw their helmets away as they streamed back tow ards the Vesle And there were many, very many, who died with their helmets on. Well, the Tanks came along and gathered them in like a Baltimore man gathers oysters They do say that in all the little postoffices back from the battle line helmets, labeled and stamped for home, are piled up breast high on the floor. The re- ports of the battle from Paris and from Der lin may read as they will; conflict, cross and oppose, the folks back home know which way the fight is going when the boys begin to send Boche helmets across the sea by the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Rose, the Wonder Healer" is in Tombstone, but not in the capacity as previously advertised She is in the county jail charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses and will await trial in the superno. court. having been brought up from Douglas yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden.
 A bouncing baby boy arrived sJ the home of01ir and Mrs. L. F. nucRen- becker Saturday morning in TomS- stone, and mother and child are do,ng nicely. Although this is the second son to become a member of the family, Papa Louie was highly excited, 0n- nouncing to all his friends the arrival of another soldier for Uncle Sam.
 Foreman c. Fl. Allen of the Day & Night garage at Tombstone, has re- ceived news of the death of a former chum, Edward D. Currier, who was killed at Rockwell field. San Diego. Saturday, by the propeller of an aero plane which he was testing. He was just about to be assigned to a plane when he was killed. Needless to say MT. Allen is sorry to hear of his un- timely end. He was first class me chanic
 The Wiilcox community was shock ed to learn of the sudden demise of J. H. Glenn, which occurred last Sat urday caused by an attack of typhoid fever complicated by appendicitis. -1-f11 rr-nc a1a fr cope with the situation Mir. Glenn was about as usual a few days he fore his death. 4 little girl in the Glenn family is also down with ty- phoid. but she is getting along nice ly and out of danger.
 County Treasurer H. s. Ross has Ic- turned home from two weeks trip 10 the northern part of the state in the interests of his candidacy for state treasurer. MT Ross visited Flagstaff, Prescott, Jerome. Winkleman. and Oth- CT cities and towns in the northern tier of counties and reports things looking very bright for his nomination to the office. He expects to leave next week for MaricOpa where he will spend a week in his opponents terri tory.
 Four young men from Don CabeZas have joined the navy They are the sons of old residents in that locality and well known. They are Ygnacio Pacheco, Alfonso VerdugO, Cruz Pa checo and Carlos Martinez. The last two are already in San Fran cisco in training while the first two mentioned are waiting for the cali. Dos Cabezas has furnished its quota of young men These young uen are fine specimens of manhood and are intensely loyal and patriotic.
 Mai. Thomas B. McGOwan. who has been in charge of the post hospital at Ft. Huachuca and who has number of friends in Douglas, has been order l. ed to El Paso where he will assume . the duties of district surgeon. He will ! replace Maj. Fl. B. McMurdO. who las !. been assigned to work at Corpus . Christi. Texas Major McGOwan vas . due to arrive in Fl Paso yesterday.
 Now a move should be made iJ ad- vertise the Sulphur Spring valley and secure a number of new settlers Nev- CT has the time been more favorable. With the great stimulus given tO the agricultural industry by the present high pricees. a number of people oh the coast and elsewhere have been able 10 sell their lands for cash and are looking for places 10 locate whata cheap lands are obtainable Now is
 the time to begin to tell just such peO-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
PRESIDENT AND
 WIFE PRESENT
 AT LAUNCHING

(Coutinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

land office and the surveyor generals office are rejoicing over the official an- nouncement received yesterday from Washington that they are all to re ccive a statutory increase in wages of siO.' The reason given for the rRise is the increased cost of living ex- penses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Phosniz-Employes of the local
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
County NeWS

Rose, the Wonder Healer" is in Tombstone, but not in the capacity as previously advertised. She is in the county jail charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses and will await trial in the superno. court. having been brought up from Douglas yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

A bouncing baby boy arrived sJ the home of0Mr. and Mrs. L. F. nucRen- becker Saturday morning. in Tom5- stone, and mother and child are do,ng nicely. Although this is the second son to become a member of the family, Papa Louie was highly excited, on- nouncing to all his friends the arrival of another soldier for Uncle Sam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-18

This is my trophy and hold it fast;
1t is kaser-creature's outer shell;
brought it through the hot and hideous blast
Which gushes from the middle lakes of hell
Yet think it not petty pride in me,
Or this the guerdon Of some sullen brawl
But that | struck my blow to hold men free
And feled not my foe, but the foe of ALL
slew him not for alien tongue or BIRTH
Or any hatred of him in my VEINS
| slew him that his banner fouled the earth
And threatened babes unborn with hates and chains
Copyright, 1918, N E. Az
III Edmund Vance Cooke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
.CIoudcroHNews.

Cloudcroft. " ". June 19.-Offi-
GERS and privates Of the 9th engineers
were entertained at a dance at the
Lodge saturday night.
Miss katherine White Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Charles LOOMS, at
Clouder street
John B. Watson came up Sunday to
spend a few days with his family.
DR.. Branche Craig spent the week
end in Cloudcroft
An unusually large number Of WISH
tors enjoyed the Sunday night con-
cert The program was as follows;
Marseillaise, orch estra-
Spanish caprice, orchestra
Vocal solo. Mrs. Maxwell
Violin solo. 1Ir. SchwanenburE.
Gypsy Airs orchestra fa) Chant;
OBJ The Old Mother; (cJ Gypsy
Liberty"
Violin solo. Mr.. Cutter
Selection from the opera Rigoletto.
intr oduclnE Cara Nome" as clarinet
solo and the famous quartet
star SpanEled Banner"
Alrs. n. =. Hutchins. mother Of "
g. Hutchins. and Miss Miriam Mil
burn, both OF san Antonio. Tex, are
guests at the Lodge.
Frank Simmons is IN Cloudcroft.
opening his cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Simmons and Miss Villas Simmons
are expected some time this week.
Mrs. Dave Payne and her daughter.
Miss Dorcus Payne. came Up Monday
TO spend few weeks in Cloudcroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Red Cross Workers Occupy Their New
Rooms In White House; Have Fans

A IL is hurry and hustle at the Red
n cross work rooms this week
Always busy as bees. they were
doubiy SO. moving and settling fin the
new rooms which 1Iyru Coblentz has
given them at The White House.
Eren the silence sign seemed TO
be forgotten, so jublant were all the
workers over the fact that they would
now have room 10 attend 20 all the
calls that come I'm. The same old room
VIII be used for surgical dressing,
with Airs u. Bruce Smith in charge as
chairman 8 new stock room has been
added. where all dressings can be
stored under lock and key OFF this
room airs. r. W BrOaddus has her
offlce as before Then the new room.
large and cOmmodious. is bright and
airy Here the sewing committee.
tsrs. j. r. Williams chairman. with
Nrs- Vs. W. IurueE. vice chairman. and
ars. u s Stewart, Chairman, ana
knitting department VIII have their
Headquarters IS large roll TOP desk
and chair has been given by Mrs 81 %.
Wright tc this rcQm- four large work
tables have been donated by Graves O.
Morgan. Those iu charge OF the NOV
ing are grateful To- Harlaud Irwin and
sam Middleton !or assisting. niling all
the goods and garments ON the shelves
and arrausiuE Tie new stock room i'm
2 systematic order Miss Nancy VIII
liaus. Hiss Margaret Neff and Miss
Margaret PIatt were all ou hand.
working Ike bees. here. there and ev-
erwhere. doing those things that take
SO many steps and get are absolutely
necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

Mrs. Broaddus and her assistants
are still in need Of accurate scales, an
adding machine and several sewing
machiues- They viii be very grateful
for donations or loans along these
lines.
The II Paso Electric Railway COM
pany has installed electric fans in the
new room and tomorrow they viii be
In the old room also.
II was beautiful thought as the
women express IL. for 1lr. Cobleutz TO
give this added room. and eNJecially
grateful are they because they will
now have the proper store rooms and
packing space
Those i'm charge today are Mrs.
Horace w Broaddus, director Of wOm-
ans work. Mrs. Z. S. Stewart knitting
chairman. Mrs. J. F. Williams ard Mrs.
W. W. Turney. sewing chairmen: Mrs
D. Bruce Smith. surgical dressing
chairman Mrs A. T. Kerr chairman
Cooke, surgical dressing chairman for
morning; Mrs T. C.. Serle. knitting
chairman for morning. with Mrs IT,
Hays Watson directing; Mrs C. c.
Crews. hostess for the morning
The first IL E- surgical dressing
circle viii meet this afternoon in the
church parlors with Mrs Volney
Brown as instructor All women who
wish 10 assist viii be cordially well
come, regardless OF creed
The Square club girls viii meet this
afternoon at the First n. T. church
and sew for the Red Cross from . TO 8.
They VIII sew there every Wednesday
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
PGrties.

Mrs. Teddy" Bartlett entertained a
few friends Informally yesterday af-
ternoon, the honor guest being Mrs. J.
White, OF Port Arthur. Texas
Last night Western Rebekah lodge
No. 194, descended in a body upon
Mrs. T. ". Fraser. 200 San Diego
street The occasion was the 21th
birthday anniversary Of her son. VIII
Fraser. who is an instructor I'm the
mechanical school at Camp Afabry,
Austin, Texas. Mr.. Fraser was NOT
present, but his friends did not forget
the date. There were four genera
lions Of the family present, Mrs. Z.
81 Reid, Mrs Z. IL Fraser. Charles
Fraser and his two sons. Hadley and
Alfred s. photographer took a flash
light picture Of the company so thar
10 may be sent TO VIII. where he is
serving his country. The guests car
ried refreshments and those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. vs.. T. Schoonmaker, Mr.. and
Mrs W S. Dolce. Mr. and Ms. Charles
Fraser, Mrs T. n. Reid. Mrs T. ~
Fraser, Mrs. Josephine Forbes, DR..
Ida T. Bishop. Mrs. s. n Hyten, Mrs
A. OdelL Mrs. 4. w. Young. 3Irs
James Miller. Mrs. ". L. OdeIl. Mrs
IDA Polvado. Mrs. Mary O. Stapleton.
Mrs. Florence Nutting, Miss Maud
Shaw, Miss Nellie Odeu. Miss Flor
euce Hyten. Miss Eve Stapleton. Miss
Ruth Hyten. T. c. Hecox, August
Anglede, II. W. Everett and Robert l.
ROWS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Lodges and Clubs.

St Joseph's Catholic club had a get
together social last night al the j..
j. Murphy home, 27I0 Bliss street. a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
with music. songs and stories, after
which ice cream and cake were served
on the lawn in the moonlight. giving
a very charming effect to the party.
The Epworth league Of the First NJ
2 church is planning a lawn fete TO
be held at washington Park. July ..
There VIII be a military string quar-
tet present and several other musical
features viii be given The grounds
VIII be decorated with japanese Ian
terms and refreshments viii he served.
The Degree OF Honor met Monday
afternoon in X Of 2. hall After the
regular business q social hour was
enjoyed by the members and friends.
Bunco was PLAYED. the first prize.
hand painted plate. going 20 Miss Mil
cred Brown, and the second. thrift
stamps, 10 Nrs. Isaac Houston. Mrs.
Bertha Thornhill was chairman Of the
committee
A large crowd was present last
night at the dance and card party
given in T. o. o. j.. hall by the Wood
men Of the World and the WoOdmen
Circle Dancing was enjoyed in the
auditorium and cards and bunco on
the second floor. The prizes for cards
were won by Mrs. +. T. Strother. Mrs.
a- H. IA N1-H Il AI- rage anu W. =
Barnes BuncO prizes went 10 Mrs
J. H. Casseus and Mrs. Bertha HeitEeu.
The community council Of defence
Of the Sunset Heights division viii
meet tonight at the Villas school at
o'clock The program viii include;
Quartet --...-..' Manhood Of America
Mrs C. C. Ballard. Airs. ". G. Abbott
&C C. Ballard. l. j. CoEgeshalL.
Talk .----..-.-.--.- "Canteeu Service"
Mrs e. T. Jenkins.
Dance. .----.--1 Miss Ethel Irene Howe
Reading -..---.-A Miss Margaret Hines
Talk $500 The American Red Cross
Mai Charles Mcdonald
SOM Mrs O.. O. Ballard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Dance For Benefit OF Local Cavalry
Troop In Liberty Hall Friday Evening

A BENEFIT dance viii be given for
n the FL Paso troop OF the First
brigade Of Texas cavalry. at Liberty
hall, Friday night
This will be the first and last op-
portunity for the people Of II PasO
10 meet the members Of the urst
mounted force ever sent into service
from Fl PasO-made up OF cowboys.
ranchers. rangers, etc
The men expect orders 10 90 into
service any day. The tickets sold the
first day amounted to 500. Tickets
are on sale in the lobby Of the court
house, at Warmers Drug Co. and the
sheldon hotel cigar stand.
A return dance viii be given by the
Seventh field signal battalion 10 the
Aid society Of Mt Sinai temple at the
Khaki club. June 20 at p m A
special program has been arranged
for the evening by Teddy Frank,
company 3. Seventh field signal bat
talon. The entertainment viii feature
Miss Adeliue Burgess and Newman
starr, late Of The Winter Garden
Of New York City They win partici-
pate in several classical exhibition
dances Teddy Arnold, OF company c,
Seventh field signal battalion, VIII
favor the audience with several orig
inal selections Eddie Greer, same or
ganiEatiOn, VIII render several apprO-
pirate vocal selections. John Ander-
son, Of the SD field artillery. viii
make his appearance in classic songs.
Teddy Frank, who Is in charge Of the
entertaining committee. is holding in
reserve some mystic features. which
he assures guests viii be very thrill
ing. This dance viii be for the mem
bers Of the Seventh field signal bat
talon exclusively. Refreshments viii
be served by the refreshment commit
tee The entertaining committee con-
sists Of the following: r. f. Simms.
Walter Z. RobinhOlt. J. W Gipson. c.
j. Green. B. J. Harris. " L Glasscock
and Teddy Frank The Seventh cav
airy band viii render the music.
The soldiers OF the remount station
gave a dance Tuesday night at the
new mess hall at Fit Bliss. i'm fact i'll
was dedication OF that building
Capt. D. NJ Steed. commanding officer
was in charge Of the entertainment
There are 500 men at the station and
all had invited friends. Mrs. Donna
kluEeL Of the War Camp Community
service. also invited a number Of
young women to the dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
about El Pasoans.

ar and Mrs. Edward Dale Toland.
sr- are the parents Of son. Edward
Dale, jr5 born June IS.
A daughter. Katherine. was born
June to SIR and Mrs. rs. F. Lee,
512 North Estrella street
Alr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Null, 914
Laurel street, are the parents Of a
son. Robert Alvin, born June IL
AR and AIRS. j. H. Biggs. Of sos
Douglas street, have received word
that their son. James q Biggs. has
finished his training at an aviation
camp in italy and is now a full
fledged flyer. He has gone to some
place in France" 10 join the American
flying squadron at the front Mr.
BiEEs was born here and is now a
first Lieutenant He graduated from
high school here and attended the
school Of mines Later he entered the
Rio Grande bank, where he was en-
ployed when he enlisted in the avi-
alton service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Amnn-

DIT. z. A. Montenyohl is leaving to-
morrow for Kansas City on a business
trip.
Mrs. s. Aronstein. Of SOS West
Boulevard. viii leave today for
Cl0udcroft-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthias. Of s07
West Boulevard, and little daughter,
Gertrude. are leaving today for
Venice, Calf. for the summer months.
Mrs. W. ST. Butler. OF Austin Ter
race. and little daughter. sara May.
are leaving today on the Golden State
limited for the Preside. san Fran
cisco. Calf, TO visit her son. Henry
Walters. who is attending the off
GERS training school there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Bryan, DeWey and
Iohn HOPKINS Marines

Kansas City. 40. June EVIL
liam Jennings Bryan. George Dewey
and John Hopkins recently Joined the
United states marine corps here.
Lieut.. HornhOtsel. in charge. says he
is now looking for woodrow Wilson
to enlist.
Bryan is a farmer hailing from
WaXahachie. Tex. weighs 1873 pounds.
and was pronounced a perfect speci-
men of manhood.
Dewey halls from Niobrara. Neb.
and his actions were prompted by a
marine poster on which admiral
Dewey told Of what he thought OF the
marine corps.
Hopkins claims no relation 20 the
famous man for whom the famous
medical college and hospital was
named. He explained his action by
merely saying. They fight and ]
want to-"
Furniture stored. packed and shipped.
l1u Sang n 1Fellhoru PHI Gqqq-Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

For baby we have everything that
is needed The health and even the
life OF the infant is often dependent
upon the freshness and purity OF the
foods and drugs Purchased at the
pharmacy. We make a special feature
Of meeting the demands Of this kind
OF trade and carry an unusually varied
stock OF articles needed by babies.
We. moreover, guarantee everything
we sell.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

While Il is vacation time. bring
your children 70 US 10 have their
eyes examined. They. themselves. are
too young TO know whether or not
their eyesight is perfect Only an
examination viii establish with GER
tainty Just what the condition is
Don't wait until next fall when school
begins TO do this. tt is a matter OF
utmost Importance 70 their natural
development physically and mentally
Fl PaEo Optical Company,
At los Texas ST.. in the Middls OF the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement.