davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
U. ISLAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX.

.U. ISLAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 13, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert b. Oldham, Of Bisbee, Arizona, who on April 9, 1915, made Homestead Entry No. O2712O, for SEA, Sec. 13, E1zNEl4 NEA SEA, Section 24. Township 22-S, Range 25-E, G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of May 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam H. Witherell, Andrew M. Maxam, Henry Ash, James E. Kenney. all of Bisbee, Arizona.
 JOHNLIRVIN,
 Register. First publication, April 20, 1918 last publication May 22, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

DER, That copy of this order be pub lished at least three (3) successive weeks before the said day of hearing in the Bisbee Daily Review, a news paper printed and published in said County of Cochise.
 Dated May 4, 1918.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD,
 Judge of the Superior Court. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-6-roOm house, furnished. No. 10 Garden Hill, Lowell Below ice plant. 549 FOR SALE Furniture of 10 rooms, for S40) cash; privilege of renting house. Apply across from Quilts
 Transfer, Tombstone Canyon 579
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

for sale at Review Job Department.
 3l5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE--Ford truck and touring
 car; easy payments Box 1347. 564
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR REc,T-3-room house; furnished;
 moGe.u cOnveniences. E. Thurman
 TOvreas Market 633
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

LOST-Bunch keys; between postof- flee ant Review office Return to Review office. Reward 627
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR RENT-DuTing summer; f-rOom, furnished house. Two miles from
 Warren. Box S55, Warren. 632
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Lost

LOST-Oyal shape malchite brooch. gold mounted; safety catch. Return 10 49 .. K. St, room 3. Reward.
 GAS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
LODGE NOTICES

every essential
  respective headings columns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR SALE-Furnished 4-loom house
 and bath. 179 Naco road, Holbrook, stop. 62i
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. F Jiggerville.
 63G
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Salesnen

AGENfS-Quick. swell seller; 245A cent profit each 25c sale. No license required. We deliver and collect.
 Write today. B. Seawagen, 2S19 w.
 Pico, Los Angeles Calf. 670
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR RENT - 3-room, unfurnished house, also three apartments. Mike PinteS, back of Bakerville Laundry.
 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

FOR RENT S-rOom. unfuFnished
 house Locklin Ave William Sill
 ney. 634
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
GOSHEN

Mr.. Wumas has sold his farm and
expects to move as soon as possible.
Mrs. Moe Southwick is on the
sick list this week.
Lars Sorenson has bought the j.
J. Braegger home.
William Brookbush has finished
digging his beets and is SLIDING the
tops. at
Lee Staples and family are max
Ing arrangements to move to town
for the winter.
o. F. Freeman is recovering from
an attack of influenza. 100
w. B. ZONES has sold his farm and
has bought the Charley Wedding
home in Firth.
The little daughter of T. O.. Sis
sions Is very low with pneumonia.
Ben B. Stringham has moved to
the Lars SorensOn home for the win
ter.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
christensen this week.
Mr.. Quincy Hess has purchased
a forty acre farm at Riverside and
expects to move in the near future.
Lot. Hess made q business trip to
Idaho Falls on Tuesday.
J. R. Sissions returned to- his
home in Goshen TINS week.
Mrs. Bes Strong has been visiting
her sister Mrs. j. d. Sissions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
4cUT OUT FISH," SAYS EDITOR
Waiter consuIts Head Waiter and A..
sIstant and Then Uses Z
g.l - KNIFE.

London.-Dr. q. ]. Wheeler, editor
Of Public Opinion, looks the part Of
an eminent scholar, but he speaks
United States idiom, occasionally to
the mystifcation Of walters who serv-
ed him during the tour Of the Ameri-
can editors.
Wheeler arrived in the dining room
late for dinner and, having an en-
gagement Immediately after, decided
to have dinner as quickly as possible.
II will have no soup and you can cut
out the fish," he told an attentive
Swiss.
The waiter withdrew silently. Pres
emily he was observed in earnest con-
sultatlon with the head waiter. The
latter dignitary called another waiter
into conference. After few minutes
deliberation, heads close, the waiter
slipped away and came back with
knife.
He picked up the platter and, going
to Wheeler's place, very carefully ex-
tracted the fish bones.
That, the editors understand. IN
Swiss for "cut az ,he fish"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
INTERNED YANK TRIES FLIGHT
Lieutenant Duncan Caught by Swiss
After Bold Attempt to Escape
From Camp.

Geneva.-Lieutenant Duncan, the
American aviator who, with compan-
ion. landed in the Jura Alps with his
unchanged machine a month ago and
was interned, made bold but futile
attempt to escape from the internment
camp at Andermatt on Wednesday
night.
He made rope with bedclothes and
slid down the wall around the bar
racks, but when he was some distance
from the ground the rope broke and
Lieutenant Duncan was badly injured.
He continued his attempt to escape,
however, and walked In the direction
Of Goeschenen, along the railroad line.
His escape. however, was discovered
almost Immediately, and the alarm
was sent out by telegraph and tele-
phone.
There is long tunnel between An
dermatt and Goeschenen, and when
the aviator emerged from it he was
arrested. He was taken back to An
dermatt and the guard at the camp
was doubled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
SPLENDID RESPONSE TO
WAR WORK CALL
Workers and Employers Of Della
ware Eager to Adapt Themselves
to National Needs.

The response Of the people Of Della
ware to Americas industrial call
may be take mas typical Of the spirit
of the Nation In this time of crisis.
Workmen, labor organizations, and
employers all have been eager to
cooperate with the community labor
boards In supplying war industries
with labor fro mless essential work.
Cards have been sent to men en-
gagged in less essential labor and to
their employers notifying them that
in the interest Of their country it
was important that they be shifted
to war work. The response has been
most gratifying.
For example, on the first day Of
its activity Community Labor Board
No. sent out $50 notices to men
in the less essential class OF work.
Within "a hours 60 Of the men called
at the main office O fthe United
States Employment Service in Will
mington and were assigned to the
shipyards, machine shops Or other
plants that had sent in acquisitions
for men.
Thirty2five per cent of the jour-
neymen BARRIERS Of Wilmington sum-
none dto report for essential work
have responded to a man.
Labor organizations summoned to
attend the meetings of the commun-
ity labor boards and show whether
their members were engaged in es-
sential industry ave cheerfully ac-
corded the cooperation asked.
The community labor board plan
is working in Delaware, because the
workers of Delaware are loyal to
their country in its hour of need.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
SHELLEY

j. G. Patterson and wife, and ], G.
Jones and wife, went out to Mr.. Pat
terson's ranch near Presto last Sun
day. 4. IN "A
Support War Fund.
It has been reported that, Shelley
has not gone over the top in the sup
port OF the United. War Work Fund.
Whether this report is true or not
Shelley should subscribe her quota.
Have you given to the war fund?
Continue to do your bit tho we have
licked the Germans. Our army must
be maintained for. some time yet.
Leon Taylor to Move.
Leon Taylor, superintendent OF
the sugar factory here, has been
transferred to some other factory,
the place of which is not definitely
known as yet. Mr.. Taylor's many
friends will be sorry to see he and
his family leave Shelley They have
taken active part in different func-
lions Of the community and will be
missed. 1t has not been learned who
will take Mr.. ,Taylor's place here.
Mrs Wright OF Blackfoot, son of
our townsman. w. s. Wright, came
UP from Blackfoot last Saturday
evening to spend a few days with
Mrs. w. s. Wright, as w. S.. has
gone to Salt Lake City on business.
It is thot that an unusually large
amount of money will be paid out
to the sugar-raisers of this section
the 18th of this month.
e. c. Miller will sell out all Of
his jewelry stock soon, as his health
is failing him, and he must get out
in the open air more. At the pres
ent writing he is very Ill with the
typhoid fever, but it is thot that
with the right care he will recover
alright. sfys
Many school teachers were anxious
about their salaries as school has
been closed. for some time on accodrt
of the FLU" but were greatly re-
lieved when the school board issuei
their warrants last Friday.
Mrs. F. e. Roberts and Mrs. Mary
Mcmahon, we're shoppers in Idaho
Falls Friday of last week. 4 n.
j. L. Moore, w. s. Wright, John
Woods, and Nelson Miller went to
Salt Lake City last Saturday on bust
ness.
l.. Ivan Jensen went to Salt Lake
City one day last week on business.
The Tolmie brothers went to
Camas, Idaho, last Sunday. They
expect to be gone several days hunt
ing and fishing.
Last Friday night was one of the
coolest we have had here this fall.
Many people said the thermometer
was right around the zero marx.
Receives Word From Daughter.
Mrs. C. s. Foster received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Galloway, who was visiting here this
summer, saying that she was in the
hospital and seriously Ill with the
Influenza. She also stated that she
was operated upon on account of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
CENTERvnLE

c. e. Haynes and family were Wis
itors at the R. s. Kelley home Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Swenson and
family visited at the L. D. Fellows
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. W. Kirk and daughter re-
turned home from Salt Lake Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R s. Kelley were
callers at the L. D. Fellows home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hannah houbidoux, Mrs.
Mary Askey and daughter, and Ed
ward Nappo, visited at Gibson on
L. E. Killion of Blackfoot was a
visitor in the neighborhood Sunday.
G. M. Stranger returned home last
Friday from Utah, where she has
been for the past few months.
R. s. Kelley was quite sick on
Saturday and Sunday, but is some
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
son, William Bishop and Sarah Gray
were guests at dinner at the Haynes
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop were
visitors at the home of WIN. Bishop
in McDonaldville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farnworth de-
parted Saturday morning for Moore
to visit with Mrs. Farnworth's sis
ter, who had son killed in France
recently.
Ray Kirk was a business visitor
in Idaho Falls on Friday.
l.. D. Fellows was business Wis
it0r in Pooatello Friday.
George Kirk arrived from Salt
Lake Saturday for a visit with his
parents here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
NEITHER HEROES 6
NOR DERELICTS
Returned Men May Take Places as
Effective Economic Units, Says
James p. MunrOe.

"The day of letting such vast prob
lens as this of the returning disabled
soldiers take care of themselves has
gone by" says James P. Munroe, of
Boston, chairman of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
Fortunately, too, the day of looking
upon them either as heroes who
should not work or as derelicts who
can not work has also passed; and
the Government has deliberately
expressed its intention to deal with
this problem sanely and from bust
ness point Of view. A certain num-
Der of those injured in battle will be,
unfortunately, lost to society per-
manently through insanity or other
total wrecking of their faculties, but
with the vast majority of these men
who have done so much for their
country there Is no reason why they
should not do yet more by taking
their places as effective economic
units, made far more effective, first
through the tremendous experience
on the battle front, and secondly,
through the provision which the Gov
eminent has made for their special
vocational or professional training.
, "Broadened by his unique expert
ence, heartened by the wise and lib
eral attitude of the Federal Govern
ment, and braced on every side by
those normal workers who will be
proud to labor by his side, the re-
habiFated soldier or sailor will soon
forget that he has a handicap and
will add to his old laurels Of war
service new laurels of daily efficiency
In the great forward march toward
economic leadership that is to be
made by the United States. after, and
in large part in consequence of the
war"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
SHELL SHOCK CURED
Physicians Say AiIment Is "War
Neurosis."
Men "Scared Stlff" Often Get Back
to Normal In Ten Min.
utes.

With the American Armies in
France.-Shell shock isn't shell shock
after all. It'srwar neurosis, SO doctors
have discovered.
That takes all the prestige and dis
tinction out of being shell-shocked, so
much SO that a lot of people who know
about it won't even admit there's shell
shock anywhere. Here's why:
Were you ever surprised speeches.
or scared stiff Well, that's the same
thing going on within you as when you
have so-called shell shock. The fell
low who went time after time to pro-
pose to his girl and couldn't make his
tongue work, had the same thing, only
on a smaller scale than they do at
the front.
These discoveries about what they
used to call shell shock are interesting
and valuable, because they show that
the victim merely has lost control over
some faculty. He may stutter or his
head may shake or he may have the
trembles, but it's far from being in
durable.
:, Just as the chap who wants to pro-
pose finally gets his tongue and gets
the idea over to her, SO the shell-shock
patient gets back to himself again.
Doctors got busy and figured out just
what ordinary shell shock is. Nobody
is scared Of 1t any more, since 1t can
be cured, sometimes in less than ten
minutes.
The best cure, 1t seems, is to put
your mind on practical and concrete
work. Washing dishes, saving log,
or knitting sox would be good for shell
shock because they would give you
something you can, concentrate your
mind and hands upon.
In the shell-shock hospital they work
on manual training objects, making
toys, building boxes. boats or making
designs. Anything one can concen-
trate on is good.
Just figuring out what the PROPOSE
ton is has taken all the honor and
danger out of shell shock, and since
nobody's scared Of 1t, everybody gets
well pretty quickly. Most Of the boys
60 right back to the trenches and new
er get 1t again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
HERE'S ONE BARBER
WHO KEEPS SILENT

London.-It's in the Daily Mir
ror, SO 1t must be true.
In Muswell hill, which is in
North London, is a barber who
picks up slate and shoves 1t in
front of his patient.
It contains such phrases as:
"Hair cut?" SHAVER "Don't
use clippers. "Short at the
back"
He is stone deaf and never
speaks a word.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

instructions in the newspapers every
day about how to take precautions
against the flu, that people should
be able to wipe out this disease IL
they heed to such Instructions.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
MRS. FRANK DORSEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Victim of After Effects of
Influenza, She Suffered
Two Months Ago.

One of the saddest deaths that has
shocked the people of Hammond for
some time was the sudden death yester-
day Of Mrs. Anna Dorsey, 81 years old.
wife Of Attorney Frank J. Dorsey, Of
IA Beall avenue. Hammond.
Attorney and Mrs. Dorsey and thsir
daughter went TO Chicago last Sunday
to spend the day with Mr. Dorsey 5
brother. and Mrs. Dorsey was taken Ill
with pneumonia and was taken 70 the
west Side hospital on Wednesday morn
ing where she died Thursday morning
OF pneumonia and acute dilation Of the
heart. The decedent had influenza about
eight weeks ago and her heart was left
in a weakened condition
She leaves besides her husband one
daughter. Marie. 1S years old, her moth
er. Mrs Marie Kuntzmann Buchholz and
one sister. Mrs James Campbell TO
mourn her.
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow morning at ?
o'clock Father Barrett will officiate.
Interment viii be held in Oak Hill ceme7
terry in charge of undertaken Burns.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
SOLEMN THANKSGIVING
FELT BY MEN ABROAD
Religious Services in Amer
lean Camps; Towns De
clare Holiday.

WITH THE AMERICANS .ADVANC-
ING TOWARD THE RHINE. Nov. 2s.
wo and a half million Americans
throughout France and in Luxcmburg
and German Lorraine yesterday observ-
cd the most solemn and heartfelt
Thanksgiving since the birth Of the
nation.
In thousands of camps scattered from
Germany to Spain there were religions
services, feasts and games. Those in
ihe front line along the Nfoselle ana
sauer rivers. awaiting word to march
into Prussia. had a holiday.
Many of the messes lacked turkey
and @hixings." but the Salvation Army
and Rcd Cross girls made pics anu
doughnnts 'ahd the quartermasters sent
up extra rations
Discipline was relaxed slightly dur
ing the day. The villages where the
Americans were chartered also declared
holiday decorated their homes and
shops with evergreen and gave recen-
tons 70 the officers
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
WOMEN PLAN
PEACE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Nov 2e-A big
peace conference OF women is Planned
Tor February in Holland. with dele
gates present from. all countries, in
Guiding Germany and Austria
The session If finally arranged will
he under the auspices of the inte~na-
tional committee of women for pe.-
manent peace. of which Miss Jane Nd
ans. Of Chicago. is president
Miss Adams and Mrs Lewis F Post.
wife of the assistant secretary OF labor.
questioned Secretary Lansing today -
10 the propriety of the session He
Informed them that he saw no ob5ec-
tion now 10 the congress. according
10 Miss Adams. \ meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. Will be held in Boz-
ton Monday.
The purpose Of tho organize ton. sc-
cording to Miss Adams, is mainly 10
move world opinion as 20 women's po-
sition on questions affecting a dursbl
peace.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
PREMIER
SAYS LOSER
MUST PAY
kaisaTIn Arrives in Holland
With Twenty Trunks and
In High Spirits.
IuNITEn PREss cABLEeRAa.I

-
LONDON, Nov. 20 Germany
must pay the costs of the war to
the limit of her capacity" Premier
Lloyd George declared in a speech
here today.
The principle always has been
the loser pays. We must proceed
on this principle in regard to Ger
many.
Peace must be sternly just.
Germany will not be permitted tc
pay the indemnities by dumping
cheap goods in this country.
L will not lead the government
if I am to be subjected to the OLD
party's conspiracies and intrigues,
the Premier declared in referring
to the elections in Great Britain.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
SEND IN NAMES FOR
AMALGAMATEO CITY
What Do You Think New
City Should Be Chris
tened? Send Answers.

Now that the question OF amalga
nation Of Hammond. East Chicago
and whiting has again been revived.
* is generally recognized that none
~ the names viii do for the amalga-
mated city and new name is wanted.
So that it can be incorporated in reg
istration.
What name do YOU believe the
a1nalgamated' city should have and
why?
Tue TIMES would like to hear from
it, subscribers on this point. The let
ters must be brief and cannot be over
50 words in length. For instance.
here is ono from well known Hams
uond man:
As freeholder who has trav-
eled $1,000 miles by auto in the
Northern and Pacific Coast states.
IN 4 great many places people
would not know when | spoke OF
Hammond. East Chicago or Indi-
ana Harbor where they were. but
knew Calumet District at once. 1
suggest the name tshould we
amalgamate) Calumet city. Every
one will know that.
Yours for Calumet city. Ind.
II. N. GODFREY.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
WOUNDED
HOME: FOR
bic FEED
First Contingent of Veter-
ans from France in Ham
mond for Thanksgiving
Day Make Homes Happy,
Indeed.

IN two Hammond homes Thanksgiv-
1ns was made memorable BY the return
Of soldier sons from the lighting front
In France.
Private John George greeted his home
town with a happy smile. a cheer and
wave OF crutches yesterday morning
when he arrived just in time for tur-
key dinner with the folks at 6SS Webs
ter avenue There were tears in the
eyes OF Thomas George and his wife as
they embraced their brave son who had
enlisted the Fourth of July, 1917. al
though forty years OF age and out Of
the draft.
~ his post as crossing watchman for
the Monon railroad at Clinton street the
father today appeared the proudest man
IN Hammond. All day long admiring
friends We're visiting with Private John
George and listening to his stories of
the war, And the women folks AT ss3
Webster avenue showered affectionate
attentions on the bachelor hero.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
TWO KILLED; ONE BADLY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Train Hits the Machine at
Street Grade Crossing;
Tragedy at Huntington.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov. 2a.Two ner-
sons were killed and one was injured
seriously when @n automobile in which
they were riding was struck BY an
Erie train The accident occurred at
the Tipton street grade cossing in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Knowlton are
the dead. while Mrs. Gladys Edding-
field, their daughter. was hurt. All liv.-
ed at Roanoke and had come to the
city TO visit Mrs. Glenn c. Crabbe. an
other daughter. who is i'll at a local
hospital At the time Of the accident
they were on their way home
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29

1t was a sad Thanksgiving for rel
atives OF Patrick NJ Getzinger OF Ham
mond. A message from tho War De-
partment stated that he had died Of
pneumonia IN France Oct. Fl, nearly
- years Of age. 1T was tho second time
the hero had been mentioned in the
dispatches. Last April he was wound
ed and on the 18th OF August went
back to the firing line Patrick Get
ringer had been in the army three
years He had been in active service
with General Pershing on the q 5.
border and in Mexico. lie was a MEM
Der OF Troop B. 3rd L, S. Cavalry and
went with Pershlng to France. He had
served in France thirteen months. Be
sides his mother. Mrs. ~ F. Kerner,
Of Hammond. he has brother. Thom-
as. in the T. : Army Academy a West
Point. two brothers in South Bend
Herbert and Joseph, brother. David,
and a sister. Mae. IN Hammond.
host of friends mourh the gallant
Hammond boy.
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
HAMMOND MEN
HOME AS CAMPS
DISCHARGE MEN

Frank o. Reed. shoe salesman at
the K. G. Minas store, who made many
q ttempts to enlist and finally was sue
cessful has returned home from Camp
Macarthur. at Waco. Texas. where he
was a member of the officers train
ing class Before entering the Off
GERS training school Reed was q ser
geant in the cavalry at Fort Bliss
Tom Honquist OF Hammond. who was
in the cavalry at Fort Bliss and is
now at the Waco officers training
school, is, expected home next week
Reed and Honquist have been dismissed
from service. Had the war continued
they would have seen service in France
shortly. in all probability
The Lake County times., 1918-11-29
ROLIQfHOrlOR
asaasssassslp. !. III i 8 esMsss

The Thanaksg1vt@g interval brought
bad news TO seven Lake county families
from the War Department; two dead and
three missing In action. Two Crown Pt.
men received wounds, whose Seriousness
are not yet determined.
WOUNDED IN ACTION:
ROBERT J. EDGERToN, Crown Point.
CORP. ED. J. FOX, Crown Point.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CLARENCE J. PURCELL, Indiana
Harbor.
HARRY Il. wrNsrEAND. E. Chicago.
BERT A STArER, Gary.
DIED OF WOUNDS
ALBEIT @. MIEsCH, Ind. Harbor.
KILLED IN ACTION.
GIUSEPPE PILEGRIEo, Gary.