davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
FOR COAST.

Loe Abbott resident of this district for some months, was a passenger on last nights Golden State Limited for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mona Powe. 7-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Powe, of Higgins Hin, who died last Saturday afternoon, will be <held this afternoon from the Catholic church, Father Mandin officiating. A brother, Thomas, arrived last evening from h. dianapolis, to attend the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
NOTICE

Owing to rumors having been cir oulated through the city that certain on the Citizens Non-partis- ian city ticket. were intending to re sign if elected and seek appointive offices in the city. we desire to an nOunce, that none of the undersigned are desirous of. and will not accept an appOintive office in the city of Bis bee under any conditions.
 JACOR ERICKSON
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
NOTICE

A Scottish Rite Club is being formed in this district. Will all Scottish Rite Masons please leave their name at the Masonic Club. or mail to secretary. box 1872 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
BAPTIST AID MEETS.

Women of the Baptist Aid society will meet with Mrs. Oscar Gilman, at her home in Lowell, this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

of Mona POwe. daughter of sister Mary PCwe. today (Thursdayl at St Patrick's church at 1:3Q D. m. Adv. ROSE SEALEY.
 Commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
JACOB ERICKSON.

MdNNf- LEE JOVANOVICH.
 Councilman. c. A. MCDONALD.
 Councilman. c. W. HICKS.
 Councilman. J. A. ROSOK.
 Councilman. N. c. BLEDSOE.
 Councilman. B. T. WATKINS.
 Councilman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee Auto Co, a. m-. 1:30 D. m. : Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
RED CROSS.

The Catholic ladies auxiliary of the local Red Cross are ready to start their surgical dressing class Thursday at p. m. at St. Patrick's hall. This is for the benefit of women who are employed during the day. All women are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. sS Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47
 Ady.-23l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
FOR TEXAS.

H. J. Roulett was passenger on the eastbOund train last night for Del Rio Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
Business Locals
DANCE.

DANCE. C. < A. Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. .Admmis- sion 90 ceTfts. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this manner to try and thank the many friends who so kindly assisted through tha illness and death of our darling husband and son: also for the beautiful floral of ferings.
 MRS. JOE STEPHENSON, J. w. STEPHENSON.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE with whip cream. English Kitchen
 Adv. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

Expert paper hanger and painter. c. j. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 15O. 5SO Guarantee Paint Co., Phone 75O.
 -Adv.-609
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

L.. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
HINDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Ozark boarding and rooming house, n Brewery Gulch. Adv.-l6l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO OBSERVE ASCENSION
 DAY WITH PROGRAM

This evening at their asylum in Masonic Temple, Bisbee Commandery No. 4 will celebrate Ascension with appropriate services commencing at eight o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all sojourning Sir Knights and their ladies, also to the friends and asso- ciates of the Order of the Temple to be. present.
 The beautiful ritualistic service will be embelished by the rendition of the following musical program: AnthaY,,-"O CIaD NOur Hands"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
City Briefs

+ * + + < Has anyone visited you? Or x have you entertained? If so, call x
 The Review after 6 ?. m. and tell x r the Society Editor, Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

ATTENTION, LADY MAccA5EEs
 You are requested to attend funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

for the purpose of arranging for the concert. Details of the program and date will be announced at a later time by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

Choir-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williamson, Mrs. w. P. Sims. Mir E. L. Blair. Organist-M. F. Reynolds.
 After the ritualistic service refresh ments will be served and an inter- esting entertainment of the follow ing numbers has been announced: Trombone SolO-"The Choir Boys
 Dream - E A. Lambert
 By Sir Gilbert A. Watson Knights Templar and the War Crisis
 . Elm. Sir F. F.. Bennett Duet-Vccal Selection .-..---.---.-----.----.-- .....-................ Mir and Mrs. Williamson The Ladies R. Elm. Sir N. c. Bledsoe Selective Readings Mrs. Scott The Grand Commandery ery.--..---...-..--..-
 ........-...-R. Elm. Sir C. F. PhilbrOok Violin Solo Selection--J G. Berlendis Patriotic Address. Rev. Krichbaum The Star Spaneled Banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

For noon day mncn. 20 TO the English Kitchen and 'rv one of their S5c combinations: choice of three combinations. Adv si.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
MATERNITY HOME.

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisemeut97
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11
ST CAPITAL MEN
GET COMMISSIONS
IN NATIONAL ARMY

Thirty-seven more Washington men
today have been given commissions in
the national army. according to an
announcement from the adjutant gen
erals office. Two are weIl-known Of
ficers of the District national guard
Major 7. V. Walker and Capt.
Charles L Brockway, commanders Of
Company Z, Fifth Regiment. the form
er being promoted from a captiancy
and the latter a first lieutenancy.
Following are others who have
been named for commissions: Archer
l. Jackson, captain. quartermaster's
corps: Arthur H Janson, second lieu
tenant. national army: Ernest Dew.
johnson. second lieutenant, national
army: Charles d. Marshall. first lieu
tenant quartermaster's corps; Dough-
terry Z. Martin, second lieutenant, ma
tional army; J. Malcolm Graham.
colonel. national army; George Henry
Hahn. major, qUartermaster's reserve
CORPS: James W Hart. major, medical
reserve corps; Stephen r. Hart, ma
jor. national army: Hal +. Hents, cap
tain, qUartermaster's corps; LeWIT
Edwin Hubbard, second Lieutenant
Quartermaster's corps; Rodney viii
lam ball. LlI6L llEuAGHdhAs NAal
masters corps: James F. Becker, first
lieutenant, national army: James H.
Brady. jr.. captain, quartermRster'
corps: Warren II. Burgess, major,
national army: Clarence Cole, temper
airy lieutenant colonel, medical corps:
Joseph L. Cullen, second lieutenant,
quartermaster's corps; Leslie w. Cur
rier, second lieutenant. Quartermas-
ter's corps: Daniel J. Donavan, major,
national army: +. A. Fenning. major,
quartermaster's corps; Nell G. Finch.
temporary major, field artillery;
Mortimer H. French, first lieutenant
quartermaster's corps; Oscar II.
Goetz. second Lieutenant, quarter
masters corps; Thomas G. Smiley.
captain, quartermaster's corps;
Charles Z. Smith. major. quartermas-
ter's corps: Robert A. Smith, major,
ordnance reserve corps; Edward X.
Standish, captain. ordnance reserve
corps: Robert c. Stone. second lieu
tenant, quartermaster's corps; Fred
erick L. Thompson, major. ordnance
reserve corps; Harold J. Tillou, sec
ond lieutenant: Harry Young Nc
Chord. second lieutenant. Quartermas-
ter's corps; James y. McGinn, second
lieutenant, railway transportation,
national army: Joseph J. McMuilin,
first lieutenant. national army; VII
liam S. Milius, first lieutenant, quar-
termasteT's corps, and John David
Moen, major, uuartermRster's corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11
; MORE OF
THANKS FOR TAGS
REACH THE TIMES

Three more Sammies in France
have been cheered by receipt OF The
Times tobacco kits. according to brief
messages received today.
Every little Bit helps" writes W
Leo Johnson, land, inasmuch as we
can obtain no tobacco Mt to smoke
here except that which comes from
home, you may know how much the
boys appreciate your gift. Keep the
good work up"
Privste Joseph Cox states that he is
Gin a hospital. having been to the
front and run into little hard luck
and that he is dOUbIy thankful for
The Times generosity.
Another lad in the hospital. Archie
Ross. is thankful a thousand times"
More than sixty such cards Of
thanks have been received during the
past week. All the boys are emphatic
in declaring that the smokes" on the
other side are bad. American to-
bacco. they say. is as much appreci.
ated as the letter from home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11
Choose Summer Floor Coverings
From Our Complete AssOrtments of
Genuine SEX {lzzlE;SsE TX Ru0S

These rugs are ideal for the home or country
cottage-made of tough prairie grass that is long
wearing and designed in so many attractive color
ings and effects every housekeeper is sure to find
rug to please her and the rest of the family This
store is headquarters for "CREX'' Rugs, and we are
showing at present unusually broad asSortments of
the most wanted styles, in all sizes. Every rug
strictly perfect quallty-choice of staple and nov
city designs, in colorings of green, blue TAM brown,
and rose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11
Women's Lightweight
S TIERS
For Summer Wear
New Styles Just Arrived

We are now showing an ex-
tenSive assortment of new
Sweaters of lightweight fabrics
and in the smarteSt models for
sport wear, for vacation time
needs and all outdoor service.
New arrivals include the fol-
lowing:
New SILK Fiber Sleeveless Sweat
erS, beautiful rich lustrUu3 quality
in such favOritn shades as rose,
gray, nile, purple, and turquoise.
Full cut and well CT 90
made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OI 30
LIEht.WeIEht Wool Sweater,
beautiful weave, with white angOrn
collars. Shown in all the CT 90
latest shades .........-..O sOC
SILK Fibre Sweaters. fine, clusa,
even weave. with deep sailor collars
and sashes. COlors include rose,
Copenhagen, gold, purple GO 90
and peach. Priced at .... OCsOC
GOIdenbeFE'E-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11

ChiIdren's High Shoes, dis
continued lines, in brown, patent
colt, black kid and white canvas;
sizes in the lot from e. 10
4 to 8. At..........0 ASAO
Infants Shoes, with soft
soles; in black, brown, white,
blue and pink; sizes in 40
the lot from 0 to 3...... 3OC
GOIdenberE's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-11
Footwear
For the Hot Weather

These special values should bring thrifty shoe buyers
here tomorrow to supply the children's needs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

showed us for a moment huddled men amidst the wreckage The light went out Others were struck. Finally the candle was lit
 Who's hurt-hurt-hurt?"
 Again the sergeants strong voice.
 Someone was putting the brazier up, and keeping the red coals from setting fire to the blankets. The men were ex- tricating themselves, questioning each other. One of the sleepers on the bunk was pulling mud from his face, his hands, his eyes and his mouth
 Who's hurt?'
 One of the men had an arm caught in some timber. A steel bar used as a lever released him. He worked his arm several times. "Only a.few scratches and bruises.
 "Close call" said the sergeant.
 We were all spattered and shaken but everyone laughed.
 Cant hit the same place twice." said the sergeant
 At the entrance two men were working at the mud with shovels. clearing a pas sage. Our improvised flue having been lost. the brazer smoke blinded us set us coughing and weeping.
 But it was growing quieter
 Every man seized his rifle. The ser geant led the way, for this dugout party was ready now to deal with Fritz's raid
 As the. bombardment passed, and the usual quiet came, no enemy raid devel- oped, and eventually we went back to the dugout. But not before there was general exchange Of news between all the dugout squads and men from the posts Ten minutes later normal dugout life had been resumed,
 oh boy, if I ever get back to the states it'I be Cleveland for me the rest of my life. I'll never want to travel again." said the gun crew boy who mad been relieved and had joined us.
 "Oh, if could only be walking up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

some day when we are ready for it, blooey. our artillery will just kick that chateau and all the Boehes in it out into the air. Itu be Deutschland uber Allies all right, in bits"
 l took a last look at the chateau in the distance. the German lines be- fore it, and the valley between, where men had fought for three years. bled and died in craters and attacks, ana which was still the land of no ons. Red and brown it was with the mud and winters ruin, but green patches announced the resurrection of spring and the singing of the meadow larks was like faint protest against the uninterrupted boom. boom of the guns.
 We went back to the front line dug out and passed the hours in talkinS to the patrols and listening to the snores of the sleepers which were more real to us than the shells break ing far away.
 About ? o'clock in the morning we received intimation that Hell misht shells began to outnumber and out roar all other sounds. First they came one. two or three at a time, boom boom-boom boomboom. More Boche guns entered their concert each min- ute. It was soon impossible to tell one boom from another. It was a long, drawn out "whoohoohooh" of mingled doubled explosions ceasing only sec ond. which was filled with rasping splutters of machine guns. The shells and the bullets were over us. Through the opening We could see the ma chine gun steel pattering on the para pet and behind it. The grenades and big shells were falling on or near our trenches. in our wire and behind us. There was no doubt it was our com pany front they were trying to oblit- crate.
 Our walls shook The candle wick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
FIVE

Chestnut street at noon tomorrow. sighed the ex-Phiiadelphia theological student.
 T wish we'd get some mail" said the sergeant, as he cleared the dirt of his bed and hung up some things on a nail
 And so the night passed We had three casualties in our company. All were injuries, none serious machine gun bullet had penetrated a helmet, but only fracture resulted. 4 piece of shell had hit q man in the leg. The third @as wound through the hand.
 est la guerre" CThere's a war on), said the sergeant. 'I suppose someone will set hurt before it's over"
 Well get them tor this. You lust wait until our C. friends start their artillery" said a guardsman with an Italian accent.
 But our guns remained silent They have learned patience as well as precis- ion. Sure enough. the Boche would be repaid magnificenty for this strafe, but in our own good time and in our own flaming way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

trembled and the flame danced hys- terically. The sleepers on the hunks were jarred into awakening.
 'Is it an attack?'
 Each waking man asked the dues- tion. Each moved his mouth. but only one or two were heard to speak amidst the thunder.
 Damn the Boche"
 The sergeants expression filled one slight pause in the bombardment.
 wont attack-men weren't ready trenches empty-sure-yes
 These bits of sentences from mem bers of the patrol party of that eve- ming.
 But the shelling grew stronger nearer. The greater the noise outside. the quieter and tenser the men in the dugout. Cigarettes were passed. ac- eepted thankfully.
 A fearful concussion. The dugout not only shook. it seemed to swing from right to left. from front to rear.
 Minnie" said the sergeant
 One Of the German minnerwerfer's 2O0-pounders had gone off nearby, the kind that dig eight-foot holes, circma- ferences Is feet.
 Wonder if-''
 At that instant another earthquake oc- cured The candle was blown out Down the entrance of our dugout plunged ton or two of mud and debris, with a rumbling thud and a crash, while upon us fell mud and boards and the loose things that hung about the cave
 In the darkness there were calls and cries and unintelligible sounds. Things were erumbhng, earth was slipping and the muffled thuds which only human bodies make in falling gave those of us who knew we were alive the sensa- tion that death was in our dugout.
 Strike light-light--hght." In the quaking cave someone produced a box of matches and lit ones. The flare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
George H. Seldes First Civ ilian Correspondent to Get Into Front Line With
 the Boys 200-POUNDER HITS BEFORE THE DUGOUT How the Men Act When Boche Artillery Lets Loose 'Mad Hell" in Mid
 night Hours
By GEORGE H. SnLnEs

With the American Forces in Isor raine, May 2.-(Specia1 Cores spondence) Forty feet under this front line trench. the walls of our dugout are shaking with the fury of German bombardment somewhere on the distant left. Our sec tor itself is quiet. We have had hours or firing and flares, and only a German barrage can outnoise this roaring night
 outside our men are alert, tense ready everywhere. These young boys from many states, New York and Chicago and Boston and Cleveland and Milwau- kee, and from many ways of life are holding the line in Lorraine with rifles tight in steady fingers and heads pressed against the wet parapets.
 Captain K has just guided me from one end of his sector to the other. In the last b minutes I have spoken to men who a few months ago were peace ful citizens, laborers or business men or practiclng professions in our cities or farmers of the east and west. Today they are the veterans of our army.
 Mad hell may break loose at any time" said the captain, .'so if you want to rest up for it, or write a bit, better stop in the dugout and do so now. The boys below will be glad to have you here, because you are the first correspondent of the home papers to spend day and night with this division. We want you to tell the folks what it's really like They're scared about us, judgin' from their let ters''
 So here we are. waiting for mad hell. Perhaps at midnight. Perhaps in two or three hours.
 It is late in the afternoon. A few hours ago in a peaceful French village Colonel -, who has his fathers repu- talon as a general to excell in this war, fortified my pass with note to the com mandant We motored peacefully on, passing our reserves on the road, and came to another village where few red tiled roofs remained, for German shells have ripped the houses to pieces until they look like crazy stage settings for 9 maniacs drama in the open. The majors headquarters proved to be hole in the ground, with some stone and con- crete on top as extra precaution.
 This is a quiet sector," said the major, when
 zZz-zzz-zZz-boom."
 Not far away one big shell had fallen and others followed it.
 ''-and besides 50 per cent of the Boche shells are duds. Also you will have walk from here on, distance of - miles, because the road happens to be under fire and an auto would attract atten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Would Extend Insurance

Washington. May 1I.-A bill extending the war risk insurance law to broaden payments of benefits to relatives of SOL diers was reported favorably today by the House interstate and foreign com merce. committee. It eliminates the re- striction for benefits to widowed moth. CTS, and proposes to take in all mothers who are dependent. It also would in- clude payment to fathers of soldiers who are dependent and removes insurance privileges from conscientious objectors discharged from the army
 The use of tractors on Louisiana rice farms has increased 50 per cent in the last few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
THIS IS THE
 AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May
 Be Removed

Strands of gray hair are unattractive and very unnecessary and accelerate the appearance of approaching age. Why not remove all traces of gray in the hair and possess an even shade of beau tiful dark hair in bounteous quantities by the use of La Creole" Hair Dress ing? Used by thousands of people every y-everywhere-with perfect satisfaction. No one need be annoyed with gray hair-hair streaked with gray diseased scalp or dandruff when offered such preparation as La Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply it freely to scalp and hair, rubbing it in we'll. and after few applications you will be delightfully."- surprised with the re- suits.
 TRY
 "LA CREOLEs HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Used by gentle men in every walk of life to restore an even dark color to their gray hair. beard or mustache. Sold and guaran- teed by all good drug stores every where, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van et-Mansfield Drug Co.. Memphis. Tenn.-(Adv)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

A costume which fastens sfantv ise
down the front, is both attractivepd
easily donned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Using All the Coffee,

The authorities of the food admin
istration tell US that the necessary
cutting down of coffee consumption
could be accomplished if we never
made any more coffee than we need
ed. That is. it has been estimated
that enough coffee is thrown away
because of careless and wasteful
methods to effect the necessary saw
ing.
Now ideally we should never have
any coffee left in the coffee pot after
breakfast, but, plan as you may, 1t
sometimes does happen that you have
some left. This should not be thrown
with it. If you are used to after
dinner coffee you will need none the
night that you serve a coffee dessert.
In fact. even before the present food
shortage, before the war had been
dreamed of. housewives sometimes
planned a coffee dessert to take the
place of the dinner coffee at a dinner
party-a little coffee jelly served
with bit of whipped cream. perhaps
A good pudding sauce can be made
from coffee and corn strip that calls
for no sugar whatever. It calls for
two cups Of coffee. which should be
poured off the grounds Immediately
after breakfast and kept in stone
ware, not metal. till used. Boil it
with three-quarters of cup of white
corn strip. Slightly beat one egg and
add a tablespoon of cornstarch mixed
with a very little water. Pour the
boiling coffee strip over the egg and
time and for a few minutes. Strain
and chill before serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
lIl1IILEHo:RlEs
6rbEDTIME
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918. b. T. ". BsrEess.s
Happy Jack Passes on an
Idea.

1t isn't often that Happy JACK
Squirrel worries about anybody out
himself. AS a matter OF fact, very
few of the little people of the Green
Forest, the Old Orchard and the
Green Meadows worry about their
neighbors. Without being what you
would call selfish, they think OF SELF
most of the time. You see they nave
to. There isn't one among them. with
the exception of two or three Of the
largest and fiercest, who do not have
to constantly watch out in order 10
live.
Happy Jack, having made friends
with Farmer Browns Boy. felt safer
than he ever felt before in his life.
Also he knew that any time he be-
came real hungry he could go up to
Farmer Browns house and be sure
of getting a good meal. So Happy
Jack did not have to think of self
quite as much as some of the others
did. Thus it came about that after his
meeting with Bob White, Happy Jack
got to thinking and worrying about
Bob.
Bob certainly did look bad
thought Happy Jack as he scampered
to the big maple tree by Farmer
Browns house. Here it is early in
the winter and Bob is as thin as a
shadow. He can't live long on the few
little weed seeds he can find above
this snow crust. He's got to have
something else to eat if he is to pull
| through this winter
Happy Jack climbed up in the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

Local shops are displaying just the
right sort Of evening frocks for the
holiday festivities. simple. dignified
lines for the most part. with rich col
ors and sumptuous materials. give the
desired effect Of the moment. There
are many novel things that the new
silhouette can do. In the frst place.
It can be just itself. slimiy youthful
Of outline and Of . quito marvellous
nsrrowness from shoulder TO hem; On
the other hand. It can be quito frivo-
lous ana temperamental, full Of ruff
fed vagaries and rippled moods. But
in any case the new silhouette 10
altogether charming.
A temperamental little frock puts
TIA skirt drawing IL in snuHly at the