Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT


 The following clipping from Camp S Trench the Army Y. NJ, C. A. daily paper at Camp Funston: It is well understood now that the'Ameriean ar my abroad will set a new standard for the care of other armies. America does not look upon her soldiers as mere food for cannon. They are. as President Wilson so aptly put it. sol diers of freedom. The thoughtful con . sideration for their welfare will be projected right into the front trenches. Never will the man in olive drab feel that he is out of touch with the home land. The $s0.0e0. 900 subscribed for the Y. NJ. c. A. is the soldiers own fund. The Y. NJ. C. A. is merely the steward of it Just glance over this their way to France as well as to the camps and cantonments: Chocolate. candy. syrups. writing paper, motion uicture machines. baseballs and bats. footballs, volley balls and Quoits. DOT table electric lighting outfits. ink. pens. pins. Day after day throngs of | Salesmen from all over the United States are at the |. NJ. C. A purehas- ! ing headquarters. The |. NJ. c. A men are buying at unbelieveably low figures The whole output of one lem on-drop factory has been contracted for. IL will cost about s1e0 a month to ship them to France. but they will be shipped This Is but one. and a minor one. of the problems of transport that must be arranged. The uusrtermaster corps of the Y. N C. A is no mean in- stitution- Already hundreds of tons of Y. M. C. A supplies are ready for shipment IL is expected that a large ship will have to be placed at the dis posa of the association. With that seifsacrifice that has characterized the Y. N. C. A. effort throughout the secretaries bound for France have been giving up their trunk space to supplies for the men. Much has been transported in that way. Headouar- ters are rapidly being multiplied in France, and when the larger units of the new army arrive, they will find the work 50 well done in the home training camps"
 Elliott and Murphy claim the cham uionship of the hsnd-ban court, and hereby issue a challenge to all corners. especially to Dr. Hswley and Al 1 Schwartz
 More new records for the big Edison machine Come in and try them out. The most recent development in the Henry Aiken matrimonial case is that Henry has already escorted a fair dame home. and expects soon to mus ter up the required nerve to not only take her home but to go to her home and take her to the theatre and then safely return her home.
 Sidney Werthen made the speech of the hour at the Fellowship Club last Sunday. when with much oratory and forceful argument. he convinced his auditors that a mueker could live in luxury and still not be a parasite in the district Sid is now seriously con- sidering entering the law as a prOfes- sion At least. he is counciling with Hon. Rod Mcdonald about the matter.
 Arthur Hill. employed at the June tion. had his right hand sprained a fv days ago. and is nursing it around the lobby for short time Hin had the thrilling experience of being shot in the left lung by a wild Texas cow boy on a Texas Pacific train coming into Fl Paso about a month ago. Had IL not been for the watch in his DOG ket he would have been seriously in- lured at that time. After an experi- ence of this kind. Hill states a sprain- ed wrist is rather a tame affair.
 James c. Golfer of Colter, Arizona. is recent arrival in the district. MT. Golfer is one of the oldest settlers in Arizona. having in 1872 settled in a place called Round Valley on the Lit tie Colorado. and now being called Apache County. The first town and post onice in that section was Spring ervtlle. Mir. Colter was born in Nova Scotia. Canada. and came to Oclar. Wisconsin. when he was sixteen years of age. He brought the first reaper ana mower and thrashing machine that was ever brought to Arizona. NIT. Colter knew James Douglas quite well. thirty years ago. when he was running the Bogs Mine & Shelter in the Big Bug district near Prescott. NIT. Colter IS much pleased with the wonderful growth of the district since he was here some ten years ago. He express ed himself as especially pleased with the Y. NJ. C. A.
 J. B- Tenney's course on Geology VIII be given again next Wednesday. This week ft was merged for a day with the mining course in & lecture on