davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
LIST POSTED.

A copy of the lucky numbers in the baby bond drawing held in Douglas last Saturday by the Elks' lodge there is posted on the bulletin board in front of The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GOES 10 TOMBSTONE.

Alexander Murry went to Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
oID TIMER SPEAKS.

Judge Duncan, Tombstone pioneer says this is the dryest spell he has seen in Arizona in thirty-nine years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
aocKHILL,s STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, ' a. m-. 1880 ?. m. . Phone Bisbee 5. AdN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

pr. Playfafr. Osteopam, SS Mason HuI. Mason car stop. Phone Blue SG
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edisor "the photograph with a soul.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

Mrs. Bowie, war work speaker, Y. Nj. C. A. auditorium tonight. 604
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

NOTICE TO MINERS AND or HEHS
 have bought the cigar stand in the English Kitchen and will sell cigars and tobacco. etc, at all hours day or night.
 109 VIM. TRUAA, SR-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
DANCING

Dancing every Monday and Friday evening at Pythian hall on O. K. street. Lucky spot dancing and prize waltz. 652 MRS. SALES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

REVIEW WANT ACS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
FRANK BRIGGS.

I promise if elected an efficient and impartial administration. 75N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as an in dependent candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the voters at the fall cleo ton. to be held on November the 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

C & A. Band Dance. Warren ParS. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion go cents. Ladies freddy. 7tf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Business Locals

Phone ssO, day or night. for Dr. A. J. DOuthitt. o'l
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
CHAPTER XVII.

Copyright, 1918, by William Fox) IMMEDIATELY after his arrival in Paris General Pershing was treat ed with a deluge of invitations simi- lar to that he had experienced in London--but multiplied many times. He was in Paris, however to work. He had to make things ready for that great vanguard of the American army that was ready even then to leave America, whenever he should give the word.
 He opened his headquarters as soon as they could be made ready. They were the kind of headquarters that any American business man would like. No ostentation-none of the red tape that formerly was con- sidered a necessary adjunct of any army headquarters.
 Pershings office soon was noted as the busiest spot in Paris-and all
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
By Briggs ]

It was on the occasion of a visit to the Invalides, the tomb of Napoleon. Here the sword and the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor which had been worn by the great French sol- dier were presented to PerShing for a moment. This signal honor France had never before bestowed upon any man. No Frenchman ever had been permitted to hold these historic relics in his hand. They could be seen un- der the heavy plate glass, but until now they had not been handled since the time of Louis Philippe.
 General Pershing had been con- ducted to the crypt by Marshal Joffre, who followed the precedent that only a marshal of France could remain covered in NapoIeon's presence. The great key was inserted in the brass door of the crypt, and Marshal Joffre drew aside while General Pershing faced the door alone.
 He paused a moment, then stepped suddenly forward and turned the key. The party entered The gover- nor of the Invalides. proceeding to a tiny alcovc at the side, drew out the sword and, after kissing the hilt, ten dered it to Pershing. The general received it. held it at salute for a moment, and then he, too, kissed it's hilt.
 As one of the staff officers said la ter: Tt was more than a historic moment; it was epic. General Persh- ing at the tomb of Napoleon will live in history the same as Washington at Valley Forge"
 To sa.~ that Pershing was awed in the presence of the mortal remains of the great Napoleon does not ade- quately express his feelings. The very atmosphere of the tomb gave an inn pression of the grandeur, the vast purpose, and the domination that pos sessed the living man.
 The stiffness of the tomb, the inn pressive ceremony, the reverence of his companions-even the tradition ally military etiquette which Marshal Joffre observed--made the American who lived on, though long in his grave.
 The man and the soldier he could not help but admire. With his poli- cies. General Pershing naturally diff fered Napoleon was essentially the conqueror, while everything Pershing represented was irrevocably deter mined upon an anti-imperialistic pol icv. But in this tomb the American soldier could feel Napoleon's presence and the guiding hand of the great man,
 (To Be COntinued1
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING

Paris has been a pretty busy place since the war began.
 It does not require much imagin- ation to understand the nature and requirements of the preparations nec- essary for the shelter and care of a half million or a million men. Persh- ing knew that eventually the Ameri- can camps in France would aggre- gate possibly a city as big as New York. But he had the genius of great organizer.
 Engineering, transportation, and supply problems were to be on big scale. The study of these problems and the actual work proceeded with the same system and despatch as if they had been worked out in the of- fee of a big corporation at home. All day long General Pershing was in conference with various departm ent heads. Work of this sort did not tire him. Big difficulties seemed to chal- lenge his zeal and interest.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

He knew, even in those first days after his arrival, that France was ex- pecting great deal of this country, and that America would have to live up to every expectation-and even more. All France was wondering what America could do and how soon she would do it.
 France was familiar with the tra- ditional reputation of America for "hustle".
 America had already traversed in three weeks the stages that took England two years, or nearly two years to pass. In the very beginning she had adopted obligatory service. She had subscribed and oversubscrib ed in a space of days the largest loan of all times. She had taken up at the earliest moment the struggle against the submarines. With such speed in evidence France had a right to expect much. Pershing was the man to give her all she expected.
 An interesting event occurred in those early days of the American commanders stay in the French cap ita1. It came as a dramatic climax to the ceremonies attending his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
PUL.IAR
 & NIVEN
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
 k COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in NostriIs To Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-nO struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inf1amed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

c. A. follow to the front line. Boys who come out of the front line, cold and dead-tired, meet a cheery smile and get smoke and cup of ho1 chocolate. That Is the nearest approach to home that maI in the trenches finds.
 Even to the prison-camps the sec retaries go, taking what cheer and comfort they can to the thousands of boys who are intern ned-both AL lied and German.
 Make Women Comfortable
 The Y. ". C. A. has it's huts for nurses, telephone girls, and for mu- hilton workers, in addition to the Hostess Houses which are repicas
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

of the Hostess Houses in camps at home
 More than $500 separate build ings have been erected or rented. More than 15,000 uniformed work CTS are in service on both sides of the Atlantic. More than 500 tons Of supplies go to France every week for the organizations to dis tribute to the boys. More than 15 miles of motion picture film goes to France each week for the boys entertainment Wherever T soldier or sailor or a marine goes, HOME goes with him. through the medium Of one or the other of these seven great cooperating or
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

French soil is another secretary, K. of C., or Y. M. c. A, or J. w. B., who tells him where he can go and what he can do in foreign city.
 Go Right to the Front
 At the front, perhaps, the great est work is done. Here a real taste of HOME, the thing the boy craves more than any other one thing, comes with the hut erected by the friendly helpers. Here when there Is no warm, dry spot in camp. he finds warmth and cheer, smiles. songs, place to rest, writing paper, hot drinks, cigarettes.
 Tn the trenches, the Salvation Army, the K. of C., and the Y. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

TOME follows the soldier wher- 6 ever he goes through. the
 seven great organizations that join hands to help every boy who leaves home behind.
 His first ride to camp from home is in troop-train where a Y. M. C. A. secretary always abroad, ai- ways cheering lonely, homesick Enys,
 As soon as he gets to camp he finds that the '. M. c. A., the K. or C., the Jswish Welfare Board, or the Salvation Army have the "huts' that have made them famous There he can write letters home, play games, see motion picture shows. hear lectures, attend relig- ious services, and keep up his studies in classes conducted regu- Isrly under the best ot teachers and professors.
 Can Meet His Friends
 There, too, he finds the Hostess House of the Y. w. c. A, where his mother or sweetheart or his sis ter may come to see him, and the branch of the American Library As sociation where he can borrow books to read.
 When the boy has few days snave and goes into strange city to spend it, he finds there the War Camp Community Service, ready and willing to direct him about the city, to tell him of the amusements and accommodations he will find.
 When the time comes to start over there, the boy finds Q Y. M. c. A. secretary on the troopshtp. He supplies writing paper, organ izes games for the idle hours, and usually has moving-pictures which help out the evenings. The boy Is sorry to leave him when they dock, hut the first person he meets on
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
Seven Big War Work Agencies, United In Relief Army,
 Take Care of Our Boys From Home Camps To Trenches

@ttvities of Organizations Which Have Joined in Drive For S170,500,000 So Varied That Uncle Sam's Fighting Mem Can Find Clean, Whole some Amusement in Every Camp and at the Front -- What Your Money Is Doing.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24
Boston Store
The New BEACON"

Bath Robe Flannels have arrived.
 Thirteen different designs and colorings.
 We specialize on Beacon Goods, because no other manufacturing concern can quite equal them in beauty of design and perfection of finish.
 We have a good assort- ment of Beacon" Bath Robe Blankets, with girdle and Frogs to match.
 Beacon" Indian Blankets the college boys delight.
 Beacon" travelling Rugs are very desirable for motor ing.
 10 pieces, g inch Bates Zephyr Ginghams have just arrived.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-24

4ANSN'T HEARD FROM ED SINCE T+S CLAM RAKE '- Aor9D6R rJ+4T | cAh'V GET cEA TRAL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
ToMsox.
CRANBERRY LsLEs.
June II

Miss Florence Bracy spent the week a,
Islesfezd.
Mrs. Alice Stanley, who has been quite
i'll, is out again.
Mrs. May Stanley returned from Bar
Harbor Saturday.
Lumber, arrived this week for Charles
Richardson's house.
Mrs. Charles Richardson has gone "a
Greetings Island to work.
Mrs, Brewer and daughter Alma of Hol-
brook are here for the summer.
Mrs. Cora Richardson, who has been
employed in Ear Harbor, is home.
Mrs. ". F. Jude and little son Judson
of Ellsworth are guests OF Roy Bulger and
wife.
Mrs. Eaton, who has been visiting her
d&nghter, Evelyn Stanley, returned home
Thursday.
The AdamoskF family, which has rented
the Birlem house for the summer, will ar
rive June q, from Cambridge.
June II. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
DOING AWAY WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP
Railroads and Manufacturers Are
Learning to Eliminate Waste. In
GLIDING Drainage Of Man Power.

Confronted by the necessity of util-
izlng every possible traffic facility for
war material, the railroads are going
to the scrap heaD for additional equip
ment. They are patching up discarded
locomotives and engines rs years old
have been rebuilt and made better
than when they we're new"
No doubt the railroad scrap heap La
the largest Of all American scrap
heaps and by that token the one from
which most material can be salvaged
But the conditions of railroad waste
and extravaganza in the name Of eff
ficiency equally characterize all Amer
lean industry, and the new railroad
policy of reclamation is important as
an example and precedent.
What the garbage pail is as an in
dex of household thriftlessness the
scrap heap Is as monument to waste
full methods of manufacture. But the
greatest Of all wastes, progressive
manufacturers now realize, lies In the
careless manipulation OF man power
Industrial Conservation. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
WEST RRooKsyIILE-

Miss Alice Mills is al home from veszie,
where she has been teaching.
Clifford X. Cummings has taken the
agency OF the Belfast and Bangor boats.
Miss Lacy w. Jones returned Tuesday
from Arlington, Mass, where she visited
her brother, J. IL. Jones.
The subscription here to the second Red
Cross lwar ,fand was s3s3, about $50 OF
which was raised by entertainments In
charge OF Mrs.-c. Roy Tapley OF West
Brooksville, Miss Stella Lord and others
OF North Brooksville. The drive was in
charge of Miss Lacy ". Jones.
Among the eleven New England boys
praised for bravery and recommended for
honors by Rear Admiral Wilson, com
msnder OF the 4. S. y. X. F. in foreign
waters, is Lieut.. Herbert +. Snow, who
was In command of one OF the life boats
which, at great risk, rescued on April 10
the crew OF the Florence H., an American
munition ship which caught IRE and
burned before reaching port. Lieut.. Snow
is a native OF West Brooksyilie, son of
Capt. A. n. Snow.
June II. ToMsoS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
FORTUNE WAITS FOR BURNS
Heir OF Civil War Volunteer Who
Never Returned Can Claim
Windfail.

New York-Boy! Page Mr.. Burns
Paging the Mr.. Burnses of the coun-
try is precisely the task confronting
l. NJ Sacklin OF No. Beekman street.
who is In charge Of a large sum OF
money seeking an owner-frst name
and present whereabouts unknown.
Here is how 1t happened:
When Lincoln called for volunteers
In go David Burns. then living at No
135 East Twenty-First street. this city.
stopped his wofR and marched of to
battle. He was in such haste to re-
spond that he notified no relative and
made no disposition Of tidy bank &C
count
David Burns never came back. His
unclaimed earnings lay In the bank.
swelling by the Increment of interest
until now they represent large for
tune even In these days. The windfall
is awaiting the claim Of the right Mr.
Burns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Senator Fernald. In an address be-
fore the republican club at Westbrook
last Thursday evening, had this to say
of Congressman Peters; 81 wish |
had words to express my views of the
lsbors OF Congressman Peters OF the
third district, dean of our delegation.
Republican though he is, want to
say to you that John A. Peters is rec
ognized by the members of the
House, regardless of party, as a man
OF sound judgment, patriotism, and
who votes as he believes right, re-
gardless OF politics or personalities.
As member of the House naval af-
fairs committee he has won place OF
high regard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
THESE ALSO
BY Daniel M. Henderson Of the Vigil.
iantes-

BY Daniel NJ. Henderson Of the Vigil.
isntes.
The Soldiers of the Common Tasks
They do not dwell in tents;
In house and school. in shop aud field
Arise their battlements.
They do not wear warriors dress
Nor march to thrilling drums.
Yet mighty In their lowliness
They fight TIL Wrong succumbs-
The Soldiers OF the Humble Deeds,
Who save the light and heat;
Who keep with JOY the holy feast
That gives the starving meat;
The woman whose swift needles clothe
The bearer OF her lance;
Yea. every praying. toiling heart
Defends our flag In Francel
The Soldiers of Obscurity--
They hide their wounds and grief .
And guard against despair and doubt
The forts of their belief
They keep the faith. for on them rests
Their great Republics fate
From them its heroes draw the strength
To shield and save the stated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.

Fred Brown is home from North Jay.
Helen Bragdon Is home from Maine
Central institute.
Mrs. Laura Haines OF Fort Fairfield was
in town for brief visit last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hsnscom of Pitts
field we're guests in town Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Bunker is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bunker in Brewer.
Benjamin rossley is home, alters few
weeks with relatives in Massachusetts.
Mr., aud Mrs l.. r. Hillgrove and little
son returned from whitpeyville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bragdon have
gone to Portsmouth, N. IT,, for an i'm
definite stay.
Misses Latha Woodwork and Helen
Bunker were home from Bangor for high
school graduation.
Mrs. A. c. Hooper, Georges Pond, left
Saturday for visit with her son, DIR. Ed
ward Hooper and wife, in Fairfield.
Friends of Mrs. Berniee Underhill were
pleased to see her in her old seat in the
Methodist choir Sunday, after "A long
absence.
Sergeant James Bunker left Tuesday
for Camp Devens and Neil Bunker re-
turned to Fort Hamilton, n. Y, Sstur-
day, after ten days furIoagh.
The Junior Red Cross gave pretty
entertainment at the town hall Friday
evening. Misses Virginia Collins and
Charlotte HAvey were managers, and
showed real talent in their dramatic
parts. Their aids we're also good. A
request for repetition WIS given.
Theodore Brsgdon, q highly respected
citizen, died Friday night after months
of failing health. The funeral was he ID
at the home Sunday afternoon, Miss
Koch officiating. Air. Brsgdon leaves a
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Fernald and Mira. Helen Brsgdon, and
one son, l.. c. Bragdon, all of this town.
The high school commencement ex-
ercises were as largely attended as usual.
The class parts we're we'll taken, that of
Miss Leons ssDcBeck deserving special
mention. The stage decorations OF ever
green, with the red, white and blue and
the class motto, made 3D.. enchanting
background for their finsi exercises. The
weather on the evening of the reception
and ball prevented many from attending.
Higgins orchestra OF Ellsworth furnished
music.
June IT. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
EoHo
MT. DESERT FERRY

Harvard Carter is home from Old ~.
where he has been teaching.
Thsddeus Smith, who has been ser,or,,
III at Harry Johns,on's, is gaining.
j. A. Bistchford OF Dorchester. N,..
spent the weekend with +. s. JelH,op
Congratulations are extended to Y /,
Carter and wife upon the birth OF a "a,
Leslie Neweomb and wife OF New Va,
were called here BY the death of his upc,'
/. l.. wsrdwell
Mrs. e. T. Eldridge, with two cbils,,,
Colby and Elizabeth, OF Rumford F,r,
is visiting at F. L. Colby's.
The community was saddened bv u.
death OF /. L. wardwell, who died an.
denly in bis offics last Friday mornin,
Services were held at bis home Mons,.
morning. Interment in Bangor.
June III. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
EST FRANKLIN.

Frank Bradbury, jr., is visiting in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Jennie Smith was in Bangor sew
erai days last week.
Miss Jeanette Clark OF Sullivan visited
her cousin, jamie Goodwin, last week.
Mrs. William Haines OF Fort Fairfield
was the guest OF Mrs. r. II. Williams las /
week.
Miss Hope Butler, a student at Bred
ford, Mass, De at home, accompanied by
school friend.
Earl Clark, who has been EMPLOYED in
the central part OF the state, was at home
few days last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Pybas are
expected to-day for a few weeks at their
cottage, sTugwasssh Tepee."
Walter Coombs has gone to Washing
ton, ID. G., to join his mother, who has a
position in the internal revenue DEPART
ment.
Lloyd Durham and family are .t home
from West Eden. They win leave this
week for Hamden, where they will spend
the summer with Rev. w. II. Dunbar.
whose wife is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gslen orcutt, Eugene
orcutt and mother, Mrs. Maria Goodwin.
motored to stonington saturday. All re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Hion Prices In South An.r,e.

Appleton, Wis.-George Peotter. re-
turned from a trip Of several months
In South America, brings with him con-
ISOLATION for victims Of the high cost of
living. soft coal. which is most gem
orally used, sefis for s26 a ton, and
gasoline brings 60 cents a gallon" he
said. Tea, light lunch. is served at
9 q. m. and again at 10 a. m. At /
p. m. breakfast Is eaten, then tea again
at 4:3o and dinner at Z p. M. Beet
sells at 10 cents a pound and pork at
20 cents" Mr.. Peotter covered vens.
Euela and the Guianas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Etsal Nouns.
NOTICE OF FoREcLosuRE.

WHEREAS, Blanca NJ GTfndie aud Harry
w o. GFtudle. both of BiEehiil. Haneoet
eoaniy. Maine, BY their mortgage decd aveq
the hrst day Of December, ia amt recorded
In the registry OF deeds Tor Hancock eolnH
In book Sso, page -, conveyed TO Mary T. NH-
rem OF CAstlBe, Ia said county certain par
eel OF real estate situated to blucht', store
said. and bounded and described IS io.QSs
"wrsteriy py land OF susan GfindAli
northeriy by land Of Susan Griutal sas
Daniel Nj Gray; eRsteFly BY land OF Joseph =
Of John ~. Grindie. being same CONVEYED %
Mary & Black Carter by David Il = Ael
May 10, a. q, 1855 ALSO one other tract OF as
In Brooksyilie In said coanty deseribrd
follows, 70 Wit. Beginning st the blS9"H
leading from Walkers corner, SO called =,
North broeksSille. At the northern Inc "
land owned by Rufus p. Doug latles
running northwesteriy on said line thif'ets
rods and eleven feet 70 corner Of lana oAnes
BY John y. snos; thence on an eastefiy eolissss
nine rods to the highway thence on ~
highway ten reds and eleven feet 10 pisSs
beginning. with all bulldogs thereon -
Whereas. said Mary z. warren b. lnsH-I
ment dated the hTst day OF December - -
recorded In said registry in book 80 -
90, assigned the said mortgage des 1.a n
notes, debt and claim thereby secured a an III
her right, title aud interest by virtue ~ - -.
mortgage In and to the real estate t1efelp s.
scribed to Trustees OF Methodist kpiN'F-
Church OF Castine. and a., a.x
whereas by Instrument dated the Slst ~!
Of March, 1911. and recorded In said Isss,s.E
in book Al. page $50. said trustees. % WIZ
II. Mortgage and Benjamin r. ~
respectively president ana treasurer o. ~
trustees, assigned said mort gage and inc .s ,Ts
thereby secured, and all their right by s lissr
OF said mortgage in the premises 'hv AN
conveyed TO CARTS bargain OF al
gor, Penobscot county, Name rs
whereas the condition OF said mortgage n
been broken, now, therefore, by reason ,oins
the preach OF the condition thereof, elA
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
CuarIs DURsAIs.
BY Peters s. OrsbIIee,.