davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

but the dying blood, such as that which escapes from a wound and clots upon the surface, is many times more destructive of germ life, than the liv- ing; the escaping blood also rids the wound of germs by washing them out, and the cells of the body are able to destroy many others. We should con- clude then, that every wound is not infected by pus germs and must use every care not to infect it with our hands, by water. dressings. or any thing else. G$
 The Proper Tpeasment
 The first aid treatment of wound consists of the following:
 A. Place the patient in a safe and comfortable position.
 B. Remove the necessary clothing in order to inspect the wound.
 C. Control the flow of blood, either by pressure or position. In ninety nine cases out of a hundred. exposure to the air, or the pressure of the dressing is all that is necessary to stop bleeding.
 n. If the wound contains grease. flush out with solution of one part iodine to nine parts benzine or gaso- line.
 Use Dry Dressing
 E. Apply a dry, antiseptic or sterile dressing, being very careful not to touch any part of the dressing that is going to touch the wound, and hold it in place with a. triangular bandage. If iodine can be obtained (312 per cent solution) apply it to the injury and surrounding skin, allow to dry, then put on the dressing. Do not soak the dressing with iodine. Iodine is 100 per cent efficient if used within thirty minutes after a wounded is re- ceived.
 F. Treat shock.
 G. Send the patient to a doctor
 Trivial Injuries Subtle Danger
 The severe injury nearly always re. ceives immediate surgical attention; it is the small injury-nOthing but 8 scratch-which usually causes infec- tion, and causes the pathient temper ary disability or the loss of a limb, CT even life. Seventy-eight per cent of all the cases of infection result from seemingly trivial injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
JOHN WOLF TELLS
 HOW HE s HAT TERED
 ALL FORMER RECORDS
VETERAN SHlPB LDER AND CHAMPION GENERAL FOREMAN RIVETER OF WORLD TELLS HIS METHODS OF PROCEDURE IN GREAT CONTEST

Before the American troops over yanler make a drive on the Hun they make careful preparations days in ad- vance. 1 follow the same principle in getting ready for a riveting drive"
 So spoke John Wolf, veteran ship builder, and champion general fore man riveter of the world, who on Fri day. September 18th, swept all past riveting records into the discard at the Hog Island shipyard.
 The record for the entire yard on that day was 192,242 rivets in eight hourss or thirty-eight rivets per houl per production gang. But the record of Wolf and his forty-three produc- ton gangs in yards No. and s, tower ed over the work of all other gangs in the mammoth shipbuilding plant.
 His gangs drove 19,O37 rivets, or an average per hour of fifty-five rivets school gangs who drove 503 rivets or an average per hour per gang of thirty-One rivets.
 Wolf's achievement is considered of vital importance to every shipyard in the United States In all yards speed is one of the prime esentials in the building of ships. The faster ships are turned out, the quicker will the allies bring the war to a victoriaus con clusion. In the Hog Island yard Wolf has been confronted with conditions which are prevalent in every yard in the country. He has swept aside all handicaps and whipped into shape the speediest riveting gang in the world There is a feeling that his methods could be adopted with splendid result: by every yard in the country.
 Wolf is 5S years old. and a sea soned shipbuilder of the old school For forty-one years he has been build ing ships, and he is familiar with every turn and wrinkle in the shipbuild- ing game in the United States. In
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
BINGHAMPTON IS
 PAST STAGE OF
 MERE PROSPECT

Continued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
COPPER CONFERENCE
 MAY BE CALLED IN
 WASHINGTON SOON
IMPRESSION ABROAD IN TRADE THAT MEETING BETWEEN cor PER INTERESTS AND PRICE FIXING COMMITTEE WILL TAKE PLACE THIS WEEK

Although no date has DeeL set as yet for the meeting which is to take place between copper interests and the price fixing committee of the war industries board at Washington, it is the general impression in the trade that the conference will be called for some time between the 18th and goth of this month, says the Boston Fin ancial News
 At this meeting the question of the price to be fixed for sales of the metal after November 1 will be decided. The present twenty-siX cents per pound quotation expires on the date men tioned, and as heretofore just prior to the time when the question of prices was to come up, there are many of the smaller trade interests who are talk ing of higher figure.
 Those who are to attend the meet ing in Washington are already arrang- ing the details which are necessary prior to their departure, but it cannot be said that all the copper interests are agreed that an advance in the quo tation should be asked for, and it is definitely known that at least one of the important trade interests is of the opinion that there will be no change in price after November 1.
 While it is admitted that some ol the smaller producing companies could stand an advance at present because of the increasing costs in ex- penses of operating, it is pointed out that many of the leading companies are doing fairly well under the war circumstances. However, it is likely that representative of the high cost producers will attend the Washington conference and put up their argu- ments in favor of additional relief.
 The buying of copper for war pur- poses continues on a large scale, and is absorbing the entire supply now in the hands of the dealers. As a mat ter of fact some additional orders have been placed for delivery during No vember and December, with the price to be paid being left open until an announcement is made from Washing ton late this month as to the new figure.
 It is stated in the trade, however, that the future business of the past week was not as large as previously, probably to the fact that those who were anxious to cover their require ments had been satisfied, and the oth- CTS are willing to wait until later be- fore making contracts for their needs.
 As heretofore no refined copper is available for outside consumers, and the sellers are not taking any con- tracts except those having priority rights of acquisitions from the proper government authorities. These priority orders and acquisitions can only be ob- tained by those doing war work
 Production figures which have come to hand thus far for September have shown decreases from the August totals. The Anaconda Copper Mining company, the Miami Copper company and the Phelps Dodge Corporation combined recorded a loss of about 5,GOO,000 pounds. The greater part of this drop is attributed to the labor situation, the loss of 3,100,0O0 pounds by the AnacOnda alone being due to strike which was called by the l. w. W. but which has since been set tied.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
DOWN TO HAST BEANS"
 FINDS A RICH NUGGET

The Prescott Journal Miner states that recently a miner who had been unsuccessful and who was down to his last pot of beans, stumbeld onto a gold nugget that weighed up Sl65. in the Rich Hill region of Yavapai county. The man had been prospect in over the country that gave up many thousands of dollars in the early days and in passing down over the rough country on the Stanton side, saw the nugget sparkling through the dirt There have been many such in- cidents in that rich region and it is to be hoped that this will not be the last nugget that will be picked up by some needy prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
WARREN DISTRICT WAGE SCALE NOW
 LEADS MICHIGAN

6Continued from Page one) pany of Michigan, recently announced an increase in wages for employees of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
COPPER
 PRODUCTION IN
 SEPTEMBER BIG

ocontinued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Continued from Page Ons) compared with 23 1-2 cents in the first six months of the present year, and 26 cents now in force. While the Ge- creased price would mean a serious loss in revenue, the higher production promised this year will more than off ste this factor, so that the gross rev. enues should be substantially ahead of 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds ready for delivery. Pay cash and get yours now at the MINERS AND MER- CHANTS BANK. S9S
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05
Weather Forecast for June 1918.

L note not so much rain for US
only locally round by short
storms passing to June 16 when
the storms may De some fearful
in some localities round from
June 10 to July LIST, with wind
and hail in section three of fore
cast for June, though rections
one and two, shows dry in some
sections Of our country here,
and some hot weather for har-
vest.
Harvest has now begun with
US, wheat is very good and har-
vest is some early this wear,
Oats is fairly good round here in
the rocks,
From l to s, fair, clear slight
cool, some hot weather with
threatenings round west and
south.
From 8 to 10, fair with slight
changeabIe and sultry hot heat
threatening to slight rain.
From 10 to "a, heavy storms
with heavy hail in localities
round. Some hot sultry, a long.
From "A to July /, showers
along. cool, warm and some sui
try heat along.
June. very hot heavy storms
from 10Th tn about 28to, with
balls in localities round. STAY out
OF storms. Some dangerous
this month. Crops in some 10
callties may suffer considerable
damages.
This April Goth,
HENRY REID,
r. No I, Salisbury, N G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05
The Advantage in Buying War Stamps.

When you IRE asked to buy
Waa-Savlngs Stamps, you are
not asked to give up anything,
You are simply asked to post
pone the purchase of needless
Injuries goods and services not
necessary for your health and
efficiency. You are asked to
lend your money to the United
States sc that it may be used
in purchasing those things nee
essary to prosecute the war.
On january |, 1928, the Govern
ment will return the money to
you with interest at. the rate of
10 compounded quarterly. If
necessary you can get the mon
ely any time before maturity,
Can you object to terms such Us
these aud offered to you in times
such as these?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05
WhoOping Cough.

In this disease it is important
that the cough be kept loose and
expectoratlon easy, which can be
done by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mrs P II Mar
tin, Peru, Ind, writes, My two
daughters had whooping cough.
| gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked
like a charm.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05

G G Wyatt, police at Bddin,
spent Monday night with his
brother at Faith, j T Wyatt.
Venus wants to buy a stand of
bees. Who has one to sell.
Venus will make a granite we'll
top for seventeen dollars and
put it on cars.
Sadie CAN'T has a lot of pretty
pet rabbits she wants to sell.
JT Wyatt, who got bruised
up in an auto wreck, is getting
along fine and will soon be well
again.
Venus took dinner at John
Brenton'@s. They set a table
like a fine hotel and Mrs Brenton
knows how to cook good things
TO eat.
Venus took q meal at Adol
plus Browns and got fine
strawberries and cream besides
lots of other good things to eat.
They take Il bucket and hunt M
the eggs once a day and get il
full. Who can beat that.
j June 1.-V emu wa in
Salisbury when the soldier boys
went off May Goth and pronounc
ed it the finest crowd sent off
by the good people of Salisbury
that he ever saw, we have seen
the soldiers leave for the civil
War, the Cuban war and the pres
ent war. 1t looked to us more
like a big circus day to see So
many people crowded along the
streets and at the Grove where
they had a fine dinner.
We met Mr. and Mrs CravelI
Pool, they had the prettiest little
boy.
We met an old friend Tom
Earnhardt. He and l were old
time school mates when boys.
He lives at Spencer.
We saw a pretty little girl
with curly hair, they told us she
lived at Spencer and her mans
was Rachel.
We saw a young | ady with
coal black hair that was beauti-
full. her name commenced with a
&C"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05
RURAL. Z
Nv Writer by
OUR CORRESPONDENT
FAITH.

May To- waller AOlSl1OuSef
of Kannapolis spent Monday
night at his fathers's, NJ A Hol-
shouser.
Venus took dinner May 9th
at M A Holshouser's, He has
the finest and tallest large fields
of wheat, oats and clover, we
have seen any where. Some of
his wheat is taller than our head.
He was cutting clover to thrash
for seed and had a new wheat
reaper on his wagon in his barn
looking for the man to come and
put it up and start it off.
A Miller, proprietor of the
jnllps tand has a nice little store
as well as a nice farm.
John Jackson is living on Mr.
Barger's place now.
Ut Wyatt received an order
today for a four foot pair mill
stones and ships a three foot
pair today.
We m t Andrew jackson
Mswery in Salisbury recently.
He married Racheal Cozort,
daughter Of Hiram Cozort.
Peggy Garner was her aunt.
Racheal Cozort's mother was a
sister to Enooh Phillips.
Chas Jones and James Aiken
are expecting TO make a visit to
Granite Quarry and Faith Sat-
urday and Sunday from Green
vile, S G.
The members of the two
Lutheran churches of the Faith
charge moved their new pastor
into the Lutheran parsonage at
Faith today from EmanuaPs
church, six and a half miles
above Salisbury. G j Boyer
and Gilbert Misenheimer of the
Lower church came up with
their teams and joined S II A
Lippard, NJ C Fisher, D A Wiley,
Henry Agner and Will Trexler's
teams, seven teams in all, and
after the things we're unloaded
he members of the con grega-
tion assembled and spread a
long table with a bountious din
der for the minister, his family
and themselves and all had a fine
time eatingand visiting together.
A large crowd was present, the
dinner was in the grove on a
long large table and Venus was
there and got a few snap shots
of the table and the crowd.
Rev Richie had been at Eman.
ual's where he came from for
the past five years. He comes
to fill the place recently vacated
by Rev C P Fisher, who had
been here 16 years.
John S Quantz and Miss Der
tina Freeze both of Rockwell
were married Sunday night,
May Goth, at the Reformed par
sonage by Rev Fl A Welker.
The bride made her home after
her mother died at John Shup-
ing's and was the daughter of
John Freeze of Faith. The
bridegroom is a son of J j
Quantz their many friends wish
them a long and happy life.
Mrs Clifton Gardner a n d
children have retured home after
spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs G j Walton at Spen.
Ger.
The Ladies Aid and Mission
airy Society of the Reformed
church will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs J D
. Fisher Saturday at three
o'clock.
Mrs D M Pless and daughter.
Mrs D w Moose and Madge
spent Sunday at J E Carter's.
Sid Fink and wife have re-
;urned home after spending a
days at Mrs F'ink's fathers,
Mcdaniel at Pittsboro.
Y G, and after which MI Fink
goes right away to camp.
G Lingle sold a wee bit of a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05

North Carolina In the Superior Court.
Rowan county. ( Before j. Frank McCub-
bins, clerk
Lula Harris and husband,
Peter Harris.
En-. HoIsbrooks, II G Nc NOTICE,
Mullen and wife, Mary Me
Mullen, John Hulshruoks,
TO John HoIsbrooks:
You will notice that an action entitled as
above is pending in the superior court of
Rowan county for the purpose of selling
lands for partition and division in which
proceeding you are an interested and proper
party, and have been made a defendant in
said proceeding.
You ill take further notice that you are
required 10 &ppear before j. Frank McCub-
bins, clerk superior court for Rowan coun
~. at his Ollie" at the court house in Sails
bury, on The 22nd "a" of June, 1918, and
answer or demur to the petition and com
piaint of the plaintiffs and petitioners, in
this action, or the petitioners and plaintiffs
will apply 10 the court for the relief de.
manded ~ said proceeding.
Ili', May l1th, 1918,
J.. FRANK Mot UBrINs, C. S G.
John l.. Rendlenan. attorney. 5-22 At
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-06-05
SALISBURY. N. C.

North Carolina In the Superior Court.
Rowan county. ( Before j. Frank McCub-
bins clerk
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

THE PRICE, SOME LINES OF MERCHANDISE MAY BE
LOWER BUT CLOTHING NEVER. OUR STOCK is VERY
LARGE, THEREFORE THESE REDUCTIONS BEFORE WE
TAKE STOCK. EVERY SUIT INCLUDED. COME EARLY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

stock Of dependable merchandise prices below reacem
New Years and stocks large therefore these
Vantage Of these be equaed again
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-12

THE PRICE OF ALL MEMS CLOTHING is BOUND TO
BE HIGHER FOR WHEN 100000 MEN ARE RELEASED
FROM GOVERNMENT SERVICE THEY WILL WANT OVER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
MRS. JOSEPH RENoUDET.

Sad tidings reached here on
Thursday evening informing the
relatives in New Iberia of the
death at Saranac Lake, New York
of Mrs. Joseph Renoudet, nee
Nettie Amandery, native of New
Iberia. Mrs. Renoudet, as was
her custom for several years,
spent much Of her time at this
famous resort seeking to repair
her impaired health. Some few
days ago Mr.. Renoudet received q
wire announcing that she was
suffering from Influenza. lie i'm
mediately left to be at her bed
side and arrived there a few
hours before life was extinct. The
funeral will be conducted from
st. Peter Catholic church in this
City on Monday afternoon, or at
the latest, Tuesday morning. ac-
cording to information ,receivcd
from her husband who will ac-
company the remains home. The
husband and family have the deep
sympathy of LEGION of friends.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
LOUISIANA SUGAR REPORT.

The percentage condition Of
sugar cane on October |, based on
selected reports from many cane
growers and the observations Of
the Louisiana field agent. was SO
per cent Of normal, or full crop,
against 1914 month ago. The
condition on October !, 1917, was
n per cent. and ON October J.,
1916, % per cent. The ten-year
average Of condition on October
| is S26 per cent.
A condition Of SO ON October ]
force asts Il probable production of
1857 900 short tons Of cane. De-
Quoting the quantities generally
used for seeding purposes and
making, and calculating the
remainder on basis Of 1873 pounds
Of sugar per ton Of cane, the
average yield during the past
seven years, the indicated yield
on October ! is about 266, 953
short tons Of sugar.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
JOHN j. CLARK.

The sudden and unexpected
death in the citv If New Orleans
last Monday Of Mr.. John j. Clark
east a gloom over the entire com
munity. Mr.. Clark had only
been sick few days with lntlu-
enza and an attack Of pneumonia
set in from which he succumbed
at 6 80 p. M. on October 7th. His
remains were brought to New he
ria for interment and taken in
charge by the Masonic, Pythian
and Woodmen Of the World fra
ternal orders of which he had
been life long member. De-
ceased had been in the employ OF
the Southern Pacific railroad in
the capacity Of engineer for some
twenty years. He leave to mourn
him, a widow and two chill
dren, Mr.. William Clark of New
Orleans and Mrs. G. G. Barthe Of
Houston, Texas. The Enterprise
extends its condolences to the be-
reaved family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
LIEUT.. DAVID KER.

The sad news reached here on
Thursday evening that Lieutenant
David ker was killed in action
in France ON September 10th.
The young Lieutenant was
twenty-four wears Of age and was
in the aviation service. Tho liv.
ing in New York when he enlisted
he was generally recognized as an
Jberian because Of his frequent
visits here as q child and because
Of the fact that both Of his
parents were born and reared in
Iberia. His father was the late
BRONSON Ker, who after leaving
New iberia >about twenty-five
years ago, located in New York,
where he was engaged in the
practice of law until his death
which occurred a few years ago.
His mother who survives. is a
sister Of Messrs. w. J. and P. r.
Burke and before her marriage
was Miss Ellen Burke.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
JEANERETTE ELECTION
CASE.

On Thursday the Supreme
Court Of the State of Louisiana
handed down a decision in the
Mayoralty election contest en-
titled Gainnie versus Druilhet
ordering the Council Of Jeane-
rette to call an election within
thirty days. II will be remem-
bered this was the decision Of His
Honor James Simon of the Dis
trict Court when the case was
brought before his Court for
trial. Mr.. Weeks, representing
Mayor Gainnie appealed the case
to the higher Court not being sat
isfied with the decision given his
client. Mr.. Druilhet was repre-
sented by Edwin Broussard. Esq.
The term Of the present admin
istration will expire next April,
Mr.. Gainnie has been holding over
since last election.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1918.
Mr.. M. w. Fisher. Proprietor of
New Iberia Enterprise, New
liberia. Ia:
Dear SRI desire to acknOwl-
edge receipt of remittance of
$3.50, covering the amount Of
subscriptions donated by your
readers for the adoption of one
orphan Of France, and ! desire
also to thank you therefor in the
name of the committee.
The child assigned to you is No.
14140, Remy Lagarde, born July
90, 1907, residing at Clerac
(Charente Infcricure) France.
Please to be so kind as to ex-
press to your generous readers
our appreciation Of their efforts
in behalf Of the little Fatherless
Children of France, and believe
me to be,
Very gratefully yours.
BITSSIERE ROUEN,
Treasurer New Orleans Com.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-10-12
LAURENT BOURGEOIS.

We again regret to announce
the burial and death of Laurent
bourgeois, son of Mr.. st. Paul
Bourgeois Of Jeanerette. lie
died last Saturday. October 9th
at Camp Beauregard from IN
huenza. Every one Of those boys,
whether in trench Or camp, dc
serve the tribute Of this Nation
and its patriots. The recompense
for the sorrow, experienced by the
parents is this recorded sacrifice
for the cause of universal free
dom and righteousness. That
precious blood and flesh offered
upon the national altar is what
makes liberty worth fighting for
and life worth living. No other
contest or struggle in human life
can exact mans soul, with more
freedom, than the one, each and
every one of those boys, who are
now being prematurely laid to
permanent rest, have avowedly
committed themselves to win.
Without this heavy price, with
out that courage and resignation
which know no fear and danger
liberty would soon be smothered
in autocracy's embrace. The iron
nerves Of the freeman, the heart OF
steel, of true Americans are the in
vincible saviour Of the bright
light of our national stars and the
freedom of our Republic. This
boy in particular, without COM
plant and chicanery faced his
duty, measured up to the standard
expected by freedoms host. His
remains were laid at rest on Sun
day afternoon with the Catholic
rites in the presence of hundreds
of his friends and Jeanerette cit
liens. To the family of the be-
reaved we extend our sympathy
and heartfelt condolences.