davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
BENJAMIN H. BRASE'
dies AT HOSPITAL
Brought Here From Whitewater
For Sreatment For. Pc eumO.
mia A Week Ago

Benjamin Henry Brase, a son of
Henry Brase of Whitewater, died at
the hospital in this city at 2:30 We'd
nesday after an illness of
m<r, than a week with influenza, fol-
lowed with pneumonia. He was
brought to the hospital in an ambul-
ance last Thursday night week ago.
The young man was born and rear
ed three mIas ,<est of Dutchtown and
was Sz.e q 10 children. The Brase
fap't! moved to Whitewater year
j. so ago, leaving the farm in care CT
enc of the older Joys. Benjamin was
- gears and ii months old. j..
: The funeral and interment took
place at the German Methodist church
cemetery between Gorlonville and
Houck Thursday. afternoon.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF AP
PRIATING $500.

George Dennis, colored, was arrested
here the latter part of last week on a
warrant sworn out before Judge Will
Ter by Sam Hardy, also colored, on a
charge Of stealing S45 from the latter.
The money was taken from a truck at
Delta, where both men were at work,
the complainant claimed. Dennis was
placed in Jail here but was released
later when he returned $50, all that
was left of the original $45, to Hardy.
Hardy withdrew complaint when
Dennis refunded the sum stated.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
mis-. CotLlNS'FlLES....: %
$4,000 DAMAGESUIT.

tContinued IRON page IL
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
IJnskilled men are wanted for train

sta...s-- 80. =. -.- =. -.- i-Ni', e'-s.'t:'-'
iag as balloon riggers and any man
-. ...I.' = =
who has common school education
and weighs not less than 100 pounds
Will be. accepted. Mechanics of all
trades are wanted and limited service
men, those in deferred classification
on account of dependents. and all class
one men of the September II regis
tration are eligible. -......... .
ALL men who enter the air service
now will be given an opportunity to
learn flying as soon as qualified.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

raraeau to: f. E. Whfttakdr for a
farH.., !: Ellis claims that,he made sew
eral trips to the farm in company with
Mastcrson to help close the trade. He
was to get q cpntmississi6n of five
per cent, petition alleges, asd Mas las;
terscn's property was est. mated. to be
worth $4,000. ~
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
Factory superintendent who have

: Factory superintendents who have
.hcn in their departments who are
not absolutely essential are requested
to communicate by telephone, Olive
5752, or by letter, GIG Locust street.
and advise Lieut.. Harry X. Davis,
commanding officer, to tR&t effect.
Addresses will be made to the workers
at factories at noon to impress upon
them the necessity of their voluntary
application for induction into the air
service. Arrangements for these
meetings should beigiven Lieut.. Davis.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

total of 713,SO1 deaths embraced in
from 40 to 40; s per cent. from so %
prisons from Is to 20 years old; 161
per cent. from 80 to 80; 1913 per cent.
TIE compilation 2t.1 per cent. were
SO, and Al per cent. from go to 50.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
- - -
RS HHfsssssss NJ
q yG4 ~ II z. 2 NEW
IMMEDIATE, FIELD WORK FOR
/ - :AfR SERVICE MECHANICS.
st. Louis, October 6, 19S

Immediate field work is offered me-
cllanics ,Yhe will enter the air sery-
ice. Telegraphie information to this
effect is contained in an order from j, n.
Maj. General Kenly, chief Of the air
service TO the local office of the exam
lining board for this branch. Men who
arc qualified will not be held in this
country longer than is necessary to
outfit them for overseas service. More
than $4,000 men are urgently needed
to make up the new aero squadrons.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
ACCIDENTS BY AGES.

One Of the large casualty compa-
mes has prepared compilation show
ing the pecentage Of deaths due to
accident at different ages. Out of a
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
.aasIihAS. Of asstptsdg. fam

Gus animal, is the herd bull. He is
closely related ,t9Glencee.s ~Boyeen
th s. grand an !! champion gov of the Nation
=: al dairy, snow Of ,19n0-ll-l2. King
Lewis of Canterbury was shown for
the first tine last fall, when ne won
Second lat the Ohio State Fair. He
was champ on of four ether fairs: He
is one of the best bred bulls in the
United States. -. -....... ... :-...
among the eatt.e bought by the
New Hamburg Guernsey Breeders
Association are fifteen imported COWS
and heifets. Daisy of Washington,
member of the herd, has never been
defeated. She has won the champion
ship in the last two years. Last year
she stood at the head of Is COWS at
the Ohio State Fair and many of them
were imported cows. She has an A.
r. record of 455 pounds of butter fat.
+; 1.-The breeding rules followed by
Henry Bell & Son was to breed the
famous A. R. bull Resettes Marshall
1926, TO imported hc-fers. Ali OF the
young stock is of this breeding.
"With the new herr. We will have
" mil plIy-nc THE
noehbols chance to secure good
bulls, as our association will use only
two bulls.
"Our herd VIII be shown sometime
during the present month at the pa
vlll,on on the picnic grounds at New
Hamburg" , -. "
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

Louis Hoqsk fled a sui a. few days
ago in the Common sPlsas court
against the Peoples asaaA Bahk of
Jackson. Petitioh states that on Sept.
IL, 1917 Emile Eggiman deposited
S1256.56 in the bank and was granted
a certificate of deposit. Thereafter
and before maturity of said deposit
Emile Eggiman assigned andyendorsed
the sad certificate of deposit to plain
tiff and that when he presented said
certificate for payment on October 90,
1918 that bank refused to pay same.
Plaintiff prays for Judgment for the
sum of s1256.56 together with per
cent interest, and s3.75, the fees for
protesting the cert "a a, - e.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
CHARLES Poe dies
ON. TRANSPORT ship
sharpsboro Boy Dies As Trans
i POr: Nears Europe: Buried
! At DutchtOWn - . -

The remains of Charles Poe, pIi-
sate in the U. S: Army, who died with
. >. " - -
anfuenza on a transport ship while
Ion the way to France Oct. 5, were
buried at the, cemetery at, Dutchtown
Tuesday afternoon O. H. ;'''~ '''''
The transport on which Poe was
,crossing the ocean as nearing It's
European port when he passed away
THE body was enbalnTed When the
Vessel reached is port and shipped
back to America on the next vessel
Tho hCl1- ,-onchaI
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

Harry L. Maehen has brought suit
to collect 9 numbers ST NOTES which
were bought from. tbestsnssseh Of the
bankrupt estate of D. AZ Glenn. The
notes were given to Glenn by the
Street Rai!way Company this city
and are in amounts fren s. 00Sto$4G0,
the aggregate of -whiehsis $4,000. The
first note was given ieh March 81,
1910 and the@last Jan. S lglS.a:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

the law passed by the recent special session Of the legislature of Ariona. Announcements will be made in re gard to the students who will be re quired to attend the AmericanizatiOn classes.
 Dr. Johnson. who has charge of tho dental work in the Bisbee schools, has been making examinations of the teeth of the children in the Central school. and recommendations will be sent to the parents of the children, requesting them 10 have the teeth cared for by their own dentists If pos sible
 Professor Foster and Mrs. Douglas chaperoned a party of university girls to the Huachucas Saturday and Sun day.
 The girls of the Horace Mann Jun for High played the girls of the War ren Junior High a game Of outdoor baseball Thursday after school. The score was 29 to 13 in favor or Horace Mann.
 Misses Core and Stamper left Fri day evening for Los Angeles and San Francisco, where they will spend their vacation. They will return Oct. l.
 The new term of the Bisbee public schools will open Sept 90. The pres ent term will close Sept. 20. A class of beginners will be received Sept. 30 in the several primary rooms of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
WMterest to Women

appear. Thus silver can be always kept bright. This little cake may be bought at the drug store.
 ~Gx Call your garbage can Kaiser Bill, and see if it gets those leftovers. Carry on, folks, cOnservingly. Yours
 E. M. HARDIN.
 x@~
 EXCHANGES. Hats, when the Flag goes by; Hats as its colors fly.
 Red for the blood in it,
 White for the love in it, Blue for the God in it.
 The Flag.
 x % $ It is always the busiest people who find time to do one thing more.
 && & To lengthen your life: Lessen yHlr meals. Oh, a troubles ton, or a troubles an ounce, Or a troubles what you make it, And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only how did you take it.
 M& z And the bow-legged puppy some day is dog that would lay down his life for his friend.
 Hxw Music is the medicine of the break ing heart.
 na3a The evening star a child espied, The one star in the sky. "Is that Gods service flag?" he cried, And waited for reply The mother paused a moment ere She told the little one: ''Yes, that is why the star is there; God gave His only son"
 g&x There is one law for the solid people as for solid woods. and that is the law of constant, well-sunned. well-aired, cheery use. Only veneer is injured by the common, practical, wholesome du- ties of everyday life.
 x x x If Lew Wallace had been Rider flag. gard, who would "She" have been ? She would have Ben Hur.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
NOTES OF INTEREST
 IN SCHOOL CIRCLES

Miss Harriet Bartlett, who has been teaching in the Bisbee schools during the past year, and during the past term has had charge of Spanish in the Harace Mann, Jr., High. has re signed 10 accept position in Natchez. Miss Miss Josephine Jacome of the University of Arizona will take Miss Rartlett's position until the close of this term.
 Greenway No. school building has virtually been completed and is ready to be turned over to the board of school trustees by the contractor, MT. Ayers. This building has been con- structed in record time, and as soon i.s it. is accepted by the board it will be occupied by the Warren Junior High school.
 A Cumber of teachers with families Lave arrived during the past week and they find it impossible 70 secure fur nisheG homes. There is a demand for three and four-rO0m loCsea by the teachers, who wish 10 GO hght house. keeping.
 Sewer connection is being made 10 tne JeIIeTSOn SCHOOl III JlSSerNllle. A new sewer, built by the Copper Queen company, enables the school trustees to put the Jefferson schiil in fine sanitary condition.
 Miss Walden, executive secretary of the Arizona Tuberculosis society, gave addresses in regard to her work in the high school and the three jun for high schools on Friday.
 Meade Powell, who arrived recen.- ly from California, will teach q class in radio buzzer work fin the vocational department of the Bisbee schools As soon as the instruments can be install ed classes will be started. Those de. string to do work in these classes should consult with MT. Powell or Su- perintendent Philbrook.
 J. W. BOwles, who has been connect ed with the Y. NJ. c. A. school work mLos Angeles for the past seven years, has been secured to supervise the night school work of the Bisbee schools. He will arrive in Bisbee within the next few days, and will lrske announcements in regard to the night school work. schedule of classes and terms of admission. He will also have charge of the Americanization which will be organized under
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

then be a great rejoicing among the members who are aquatically inclined. The swimming tank is one. of the big features of the association and the re pairs have been extensive, which means the plunge will be better than ever.
 George w. Pierce, an enthusiastic member of the Y. left Thursday for Camp Kearney to enter the army serv- ice.
 Henry Aiken and Wm. Gum re- turned from the east Monday even ing after an extensive business trip. Much of the disappointment of Mir. Aiken's friends who had a plentiful supply of rice. old shoes and tin cans in readiness for his return, as he came back alone. Needless to add the disappointment was among his friends of the male sex.
 Henry Perkins writes from Washing ton that he has been received into the overseas army organization and that by the time his letter reaches Bisbee he expected to be in New York or possibly on his way to France
 Secretary Putnam announces an- other big open house night for Satur- day September IA, when a record at tendance is expected. Many took ad- vantage of the movies and musical program given August 31, and judging from the turnouts this feature is stead fly gaining in popularity among Y members and their friends.
 Mark Gregovich, Y member and brother of the Y bookkeeper, Miss Gregovich, writes of his many inter esting trips and experiences since he enlisted in the navy eighteen months ago. He is now located at Norfolk, Va. He has served on board the U. s. s. Oregon, Rainier, Pennsylvania and Victoria Emmanuello III.
 In addition he has been stationed at Goat Island San Francisco, and has cruised to Alaska, Mexico, Chile, Af- rica and been through the Panama canal. He expects to leave soon for New York and thence to France. If all navy men were as enthusiastic about that branch of the service as Greg ovitch the recruiting office would be swamped continually.
 In a message to the members of the boys department the new secre- 1 tary made the following remarks:
 "The reason that I like boys is be- | cause I am still a boy myself. I do not like sissy boys nor would be hard | guys, but the boys with life and pep are my style. Aside from boys my | chief hobby is hike and I am plan hing some real hikes for the boys here | wish very much to meet every mem- | Der of the boys department and ask | it as a favor that these drop in and 1 see me and also bring their friends so We can get acquainted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
coNsERvATIoN CAKE.

One cup of Velva molasses, 2 heap ing tablespoonfuls shortening, l cup liquid, l teaspoonful baking soda, dis solved in liquid; 2k cups Cor 3 of flour Different flavors may be had by varying the liquid. For example, use a cup of cold coffee, or tea, milk or just plain water Or a teaspoonful of cocoa may be sifted in with the flour. One cup of barley flour may be substituted for white.-Daly.
 &%&
 Every woman ought to be familiar with the little soap which dyes as it washes. It will keep your cOlored waists and underwear like new, as well as recolor your old weraing ap- parel. It may be bought at almost any drug or dry goods store.
 * *%%
 If you run short of sugar buy corn sugar, which may be obtained at a few of the downtown stores when the. new shipment comes in. It may be used just as other sugar is used. eX- cept that a little more of it is re- quired. The price is about the same as cane sugar.
 tS v t&
 All mothers of young children ought to send to the children'ss bureau, Washington, for the free pamphlet, Child Care"
 xgx
 You may obtain some very good recipes at the library for the asking, which will help you conserve.
 
 A very good little book is published by the Armour compay, entitled The business of being a housewife" !" Send to Armour & Co. Dom. Science Dept 69, Chicago. It is free.
 &%%
 For burned pans, half fill with cold water, using two heaping teaspoonfuls sal soda. Let boil few minutes and stand a half hour. Buy a piece of pumice at your drug store and use this with a securing soap. The burn comes off like magic.
 N&M
 keep a cake of silver polishing soap over my sink constantly, and rub off my silver with it as soon as spots
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Business is picking up at the Y. M. c. A. with the approach of fall and the starting of the educational classes. resumption of athletic endeavor in full swing soon and the arrival of two new members who are expected to prove of much help in making the Y organi- zation the livliest that has ever been in charge of association affairs.
 The opening date for the Hi-Y edu- cational course of classes has been set ahead one week and the students will commence work on Sept. 16. Prof. John F. Bowles, who is in charge an- nounces that there will be classes every night and that the class nights for the various studies will be an- nounced later.
 An effort will be made to organize classes in as many studies as possible so as to please everyone and those who desire to study should turn in their name, address and the work which they wish to undertake at the Y. NJ c. A.
 Classes will be held both at the high school and also at the Y. M. c. A. and in this way a very large number can be accommodated. It is hoped to make the Hi-Y course this year the greatest success of any educational work ever attempted here.
 The new boys secretary, P. V. Thompson has arrived and is already getting the work in his department go- ing full speed ahead. Mir. Thomas has had considerable experience in this work in Los Angeles with the Y there and with the able assistance of Percy Page should make things hum here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Flagstaff: T. s. Linebarger, a pre- datory animal hunter employed by the U. s. biological survey, is now trying to exterminate a band of some twenty five coyotes south of Flagstaff, oe- tween Mormon mountain and the Verde rim. Linebarger recently killed off all the coyotes in the Navajo res< ervatiOn, where the animals were preying on sheep The NavajOs have religious scruples against killing coy otes. but lent Linebarger every pOssi- bIe assistance in his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
chOOl, 9:45 a mn.

Sunday school, y.45 a m.
 Public worship and Communion ser vice, II a. m. At this service several stars will be added to the service flag increasing the number to forty-one.
 Epworth League meeting. 6:30 p. m. "The Stewardship of Life" Miss Car penter, leader.
 Public worship, 7:3O p. m. Regis tration Day"
 Quarterly conference Monday night at 7:3O. Dr. Atkinson, superinten- dent, presiding.
 c. w. HHarshwall, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
St. Johns Guild

The St. Johns Guild met last We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Blair, of Mason hill. Twenty four members were present and the afternoon was spent in business and social manner. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cmith, of Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services at the Christian church this morning will be as follows.
 Bible school, 10 a. m.
 Preaching service. II a. m; sermon, Something Better Than Life"
 The evening service is at 7:45; ser mon, Knowing Jesus"
 All are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

As soon as the new physical direc- tor arrives complete plans for that work will be announced by Secretary E. A Putnam.
 The directors of the Y and Secre- tary Putnam are very much elated on their success in inducing Prof. Bowles to come here from Los Angeles to assume charge of the educational work. He has been superintendent of city schools and is a man of ex- tremely wide experience in education al work, which includes seven years in Los Angeles.
 One of his particular hobbies is the work of assisting foreign speaking peo- pie to master the English language. During his work in Los Angeles with the public schools and also with the Y he has assisted S31 foreign persons speaking a total of A different langu ages to learn to speak English.
 Great success has attended the classes held at the Y for the men who are to take their examinations Sep tember 12 at Tombstone to try and se- cure citizenship papers. Thursday night the class of 16 present was ad- dressed by Judge Lockwood. Con c. Flynn, in charge, reported all as talk. ing a deep interest in Judge Lock. woods talk.
 Since he will conduct the examina- ton of the men the suggestions given by Judge Lockwood were very timely.
 Work on the plunge will be com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Rlsbee Red Cross

On account of the Red Cross rooms being closed two days this week the attendance was small. Those who sewed at the Bisbee rooms are thet Mesdames G. D. Hudson, R. A. Breth- ertOn, c. O'Donnell, D. W. Matthews, R. S. Hunt, A. w. Shock, B. Chase, L. G. Jackson, w. w. Watkins, Frank Duval, Ellinwood, c. NJ. Horn, Thomas J. Henderson, J. T. Teuffert, E. C.. Halbert, A. Lanory, Albright, F. Strive, R. Berry, Maddock, Franken- berg, Alvin, John, M. Herries, Saund- CTS, Erickson, Gundry, Glanville and Duval.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
A. F. F. w. Work

The ladies of the Baptist church who sewed for the A. F. F. W Thursday under the direction of Mrs Compton were as follows: Mesdames Brana- man, Ewing, Butler, Russell, w. G. Bryan, Beamer, Morgan, Leroy and Whitaker. Other ladies present work ing under Mrs. Daly were Mesdames NJ. NJ. Frantzen, Hayes, John Chain, Pennepacker, Wagner and c. H. Hard in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Lowell Red Cross

Those who attended the Red Cross sewing of the Lowell chapter for the week ending Friday, September 6, are: The Mesdames Cross, Grace, Crimson, Johnson, Le Roy, Douglas, Morgenstern, Pstert. Wagner, Termin- sons, Hallmark, MacKenan, Barkel, Spaulding, Callison, Moore, Erma Spaulding and Bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, Sept. S.-Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning service. Il a. m; sermon topic, ''The Church In Present Day History"
 Evening service, 8 D. m. This serv- Ice will be conducted by E. A. Put nam, secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be celebrated next Sunday, Sept IS, in connection with the morning service.
 Allan Krichbaum, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Warren Red Cross

Those who attended the sewing in the Warren Red Cross room for the week ending September 6, are the Mesdames Wheeler, Lynn, P. D. Will son, Grey, La Lond, Stafford, Gohneir, Rawlings, Bohmfolk, Heisler, Mitch ell,, E. Johnson, Arntz, Baker, Ear hart, Roberts and Miss Cain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Ladies Aid sews

The Ladies Aid of the Christian Church sewed Thursday for the Red Cross. Those present were Mesdames J. W. Wellbourne, George Stewart, Hummer, Ables, Titus, H. Saves, Moores, Hudson, Keminer, l. W. Wal lace, John Chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Globe: A fine body of sulphides has been opened on the 1,50O level of the Arizona Commercial. The vein is fif teen feet wide and averages from to ' per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Dresses Received for Refuaees

Mrs. M. E. M. Frantzen op behalf of Ithe local committee lwislSes so thank Mrs. R. O. Owen and the Bapt- ist Sunday school class for the beauti- full little dresses which they so kind ly made for the refugee kiddies of France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
NeWs Of Social Circles

his gratitude for the comfort kit which, he states. will render him first aid service "Over There" These kits were sent to the navy boys last March from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
SOUTH BIsBEE AND WARREN.

Today the Rev MT. Krichbaum of the Bisbee Presbyterian church will preach in South Bisbee at p. m., and in Warren at D. m.
 The people of these communities are cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Gratitude for Kits

Miss Gertrude Armstrong of War. ren, is in receipt of a letter from Geo
 Rose of the naval air station, San Diego, Calif, in which he expresses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
REoReANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

On Tombstone Canyon. opposite War e. e. ren Laundry) D. o. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m.
 Prayer meeting at 2:30 D. m. Young folks meeting at 6:45 D. m. Preaching at p. m.
 Your presence solicited.