davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Hints For a Trousseau

We are told that white silk gloves will have the lead. leather colors will remain fashionable with simple em- broideries for dress and rather ex- treme effects for sporting wear.
 The very last word in the sugges, tion Of the parasOl world is silk ging- ham. for thus has the gingham vogue spread For the country or seaside. one will do well to take a deep hell shaped one warranted to curve far enough down over a pretty face to protect Q small nose from freckles if one is not wearing a hat. Parasols Of this nature are effective in novelty stripe silks Of a sport nature and are made with the stripes running around.
 For gowns in the trcusseau the new wool embroidered laces are novel and effective, as is the knitted Venise" now coming in colors. Wool ernbroid- cries are also a good item Co notice while deep fringes and fringed orna- ments are other new and stunning trimming adiuncts of the season. Then there are the sheer summer embroid- cries. the delicate Swisses with col cred motifs on their cohweb white grounds and the tinted organdy edg- ings which are too lovely and nume~- oCs to attempt 10 more than warmly recommend them. Embroidered all over in grey. tan. cream. and dark street colcrs are other beautiful nov cities Of the season: and may be useu fer entire frocks or in combinations with any other material the mind of woman may suggest.
 Tn lingerie flesh color and some lovely shades of pink are shown pref erence over white. NarrOwness seems to have taken possession of the pet ticoat world for nothing looks so ugly as the wearing of a full silk petticoat under 9 narrow skirt Narrow soft silk and jersey can be recommended for all spring and summer usage with cloth skirts, while for transparent dress pique. white taffeta and shadow proof lawns may be had One of the new summer notes in silk petticOats is the combination of two colors. This simple material of muslin may be worn in exouisite styles if a little trouble is taken.
 Sports Suit
 The regular army women never un- dervalues the importance of her ap- nearance in her husbands camp: she is always becomingly dressed for the part. for it is in her power to hinder or help his career. Every young woman with a husband in the army should follow the advice of the ex. perienced army woman. Never wear military clothes or anything that sug- gests the military style. be as femin- inc as possible. The men are sur 'eited with it and prefer to feast their !. eyes with something besides khaki
 There is wide choice in charming
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Of Interest to Women

tailor-made clothes for travelling Nnd sports clothes 10 wear when trampmg about the country. \ typical sports suit Of warm brown tweed with patch pockets and a general air of comfort and ease has been designed. Owing to constant traffic about camps he roads are muddy or dusty; stout boots rubbers and rubber sOled shoes should be included in the camp wardrobe The smart wooden stockings are pre- ferable to thin silk stocking and high heels for morning wear. This is most sensible and practical.
 A simple blouse of fine handker- chief linen in pale yellow with white linen cellars and cuffs 4 navy blue satin tiounder the high turnover col Ter is quite unusual; it is made with @ loop at the front and it fas.ens in the back. The plain sports Of white pongee silk has seams which run over wide patch pockets at either side. A dark blue sailor hat is worn with this stunning costume. This costume may be worn with or without sweater An over-blouse that comes without sleeves. is charming One in navy blue raiah silk outlined with pale grey silk, that slips on over the head and the wide collar and V at the neck are Of grey silk. The back and front hang in two loose panels with open ings at either side, and the back panel is several inches longer than the front The crushed belt fastens at one side.
 The Riddles
 White voile embroidered in old blue thread and trimmed with old blue ribbon bcws and china buttoRs. makes a frock for the days when the hot to play. Bright red tatting for linen colored frock made on tailored lines is very simple to make.
 A middv blouse does away with all of the akwardness a girl usually en- dures from the ages of 14 to 16. One of blue linen with white linen collar and cuffs braided in navy blue, has all the good points of the blouse that gives the figure a graceful appear ance. It is stitched in navy blue and a band at the bottom forms two poe kets.
 Of percale as fresh as May flowers is a little frock of white with lilac dots. There is a narrow belt high up under the arms to hold the fullness in place. A dress of diminity printed and piped in yellow. with a gilet and collar and cuffs of dainty white lawn.
 A sliD-on middy blouse of white lin- en with bands of navy blue linen would be equally effective in tan and brown linen. It is made with a panel back and front and a sash which ties in the back. A blouse of this sort is quickly put on by the young person whose day is so crowded with pleas ures that there is little or no time for dressing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
NEW Y. M. c. A. MEMBERS

Following is a list of new members and renewals, who have joined the association during the past two weeks: Poul B. Romero. J. F. Kirwan J. F. Keller, w. B. Driver. J. c. Clark, F. R. Reynolds Albert Kobey, Geo. w Pierce. Geo. Bronson, Arthur Ross. Joseph LeBel. F. H. Homer, Dew ey Wooten. D. J. Weimer, Gus Haig- Ter. J. L. Dickstein, C. s. Thompson, T. B. Hinton, Lee Holle, J. F. Callison, c. H. Beers, A. E. Block, Titus Debe- ley, J. B. Cooke. H. W. Evans, Angel Alonso, Antonio Blanco, Geo. M Tho mas, Raleigh Fitch, Jho. Ii. Chase. II. Payne, C. J. Brandt, Dr. R. B. Durfee, c. H. Barros, L. A. Holmes, H. E. Me Kell. Eco Ferry, D D. Dunlap, Jas A. Durkin, Earl Osborne. W. w Gidley. L. J. Prescott. John Sheehan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Union Memorial Service, Sunday,
 May 26th, 800 p. M. Organ Prelude and Doxology Invocation --..----. Rev. c. H. Compton GLORIA, from Twelfth Mass" Moz- Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers" No.
 365
 Scripture Lesson .-...-.. Rev. A. J. Irwin Prayer -.---.....--.. Rev. c. w. Harshman Solo, "SALVE REGINA" Dana C.
 Henshaw ........ Miss Helyn Treu Announcements and Offering GREAT AND MARVELLOUS" from
 Mass in B-flat, Farmer ...... Choir Sermon, Chaplain c. C. Pearson, 30Stn
 Cavalry.
 Keep the Home Fires Burning.
 Choir
 Hymn, America" No. 401 .-..... Choir Benediction ----.--.-....-.. Rev. J. M. White Miss Sallie Mccall, Choir Director Mrs. Albia Frances Davey, Pianist Mir. F. R. Reynolds, Organist.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
School Notes

Miss Wilma Hamilton of the prima- " department of the Don Luis school left Friday morning on the Golden State Limited for Chicago in re- sponse to 8 telegram that one of her friends had been drafted and had to leave for the front in a few days. She will return in July.
 At meeting of the board of school trustees held on Saturday a salary scale was adopted for the coming year which gives a very material in crease to the teachers. Hereafter, teachers in the grades will be divided ciency, and will receive an increase ciency. and vii lreceive an increase in salary monthly of either six, nine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

General Secretary A. B. Richardson,
 F. l.. Williams and Henry Aiken left
 Bisbee on the Golden State Thursday
 morning for Chicago. where they have been subncenaed as witnesses in the wobbly case.
 J. 3. Cooke, formerly associated with the Bisbee Drug Company. has
 been heard from at Nickerson. Kan sas. He writes the association from that point. requesting the renewal of his membership. and advises that in his travels since leaving here. he had visited Tucson. Fl PasO. Hutchinson and Wichita. Kansas. and St. Joseph, Mo. He visited all associations at these points. but says none of them compared in any way with the Bisbee association. Friends of Mir. Cooke will regret to know that he lost his wife recently.
 Carl Lippert, son of Joe Lippert, is in Risbee on a short furlough from Camp Pike. Arkansas. Carl is a mem Der of the field artillery corps and looks like the work had agreed with him in every particular. He says he likes the work very much, but hopes to be lover there" soon.
 The mining club will be continued during the summer months with the study of different mining methods in use all over the mining world.
 Harry Harshman. son Of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harshman. recently took the examination for entrance to An naDolis. Sometime ago. Harry re- ceived an appointment to Annapolis providing he could pass the examina- tion. lust Q few days ago. he com nleted his examinations, which were quite successful. Harry left Bisbee for Berkeley. California. q few days ago. for a visit and expects to go from there to Annapolis. sometime in June. Harry could hardly leave the Bisbee ''Y." He was in the "Y' building un- til S:5S. His train left at 9:05.
 The geology class. which meets ev- arv Wednesday afternoon and even ing will take no the study of blow pine analvsis, beginning with the next meeting.
 A call for 4.700 Young Men's Chris 1 ian association workers, for service !. with the Y N. C. A. canteens in France. has been issued. These men I are needed before July 1st Beside | he regular army and navy Y. M. c. \. ] war work which is being SD splendid | Nv carried on Inv the National War | Work Council. Gen. Pershing has . Urnod over to the association the en- ire cauteen work for the America- | 'rmv in France. As nart of tho Anvil ,hirmenf for tho Sammies 5.O0n .0nn | bottles of non. 1O0O0000 theots or writing paper. 5.0000OO enveloues. HOS 000 bounds of sugar. 1f9S400 . 'cunds of flour. 75 tons Of coffee 800 000 uackaCes Of gum. 215.000 'oclasee or crackers. 54o00 shaving ticks. 5t.000 tubes of tooth paste and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Bert Carretto. son of John Carretto. is another arrival from Camp Funston. Bert looks physically fit in every way and says he never felt better He al- so mentioned that the great center of nearly all social activities was the Y. M. C. A. Bert is in the artillery corps and says it is great work. Bert was employed by the Buxton-Smith company for a number of years and is well known in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
FIRE IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Ariz.. May 25-Fire starting from a pile of shavings in the rear of the mill destroyed the Baker Flaming Mill early tonight and spread to a grocery store, which was also destroyed. Five other small buildings, occupied by Mexican families. were burned The total loss. partly covered by insurance, was about $l7,000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
PREseYTERIAN cHURcH

Sunday School 9:45. Morning wor- ship 11:00 a. Tn. Sermon topic, Where Dwellest Thou?" Evening worship 500. This will be a Memorial Service with all the churches uniting, and to which everybody is most cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Thos. F. James left last Wednesday for Fl Pasc to join the army Y. NJ. C.. A. work Mir James was master me- chanic for the Old Dominion Copper company at Globe for a number of years. and is well known 10 many prominent in mining in the southwest
 MT James will take an intense course of training in the work at Fl Paso and San Antonio before entering the work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m Morning service 11:00 a. m. by Bro Linn. Or dination service for Fro. Linn will fol- low morning sermon. Bro. Carver will examine the candidate. Bro. Mat thews will deliver the charge and Rev. Compton will pray the ordina- tiOn prayer. Junior and Senior E. r.. P. U. 6:45 D. m. Group No. will leac Seniors.
 At 500 p. m. all the chaurches will unite in a Memorial Service at the Presbyterian church. Chaplain Pear son, U. s. A, of Douglas, will preach.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 D. m. The public is invited to attend these services.
 II. C. COMPTOq. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45. Public wor- ship 11:00 a. m. The Nations Debt to Her Soldiers. EpwOrth League meeting 6:30 What Wrongs Need Fighting in Our Town" Leader Miss Ivy Perry. 500 p. m. Union Memor- ial meeting at Presbyterian church with address by Chaplain c. C. Pear son of Douglas.
 CHARLES w. HARSHIAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

The Red Cross dinners that were served by the ladies of the local Red Cross chapter were very much en- ioyed by all the committees. It is pleasure for the association to be of even so slight a service to such a great cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

The Boys Department at the "Y" has stPrted swimming classes The boys will use the "old swimming hole" every day. F A. Eopf will instruct in swimming and diving. All boys gre cordially invited to get in the swim.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

F. Hanke, Y. NJ. c. A. work secre- tary for five months at Camp Beau regard, Louisiana, was a visitor at the Bisbee Y. M c. A. last week. Mir Hanke has been visiting all of the ar my camps of the southwest on a cam paign for association men. the off cial Y. NJ. C. A. magazine. Before entering Y. M. C. A. work with the soldiers. Mir. Hanke was principal of Cook Academy, a school for boys at Montour Falls, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock in the Woman's CluD building on Quality Hill. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45.
 Special services will be held on Thursday. May 30th, at 10:30 a. m.
 The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for today, Soul and Body"
 There will be no preaching service in Warren Sunday. May 26th. The people of Warren will join in the Mem Orial Service to be held in the PresOy- terian church in Bisbee at 500 p. m.
 Rev. Irwin will preach in South Bis bee at 11:00 a. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

The beautiful lcving cuD. won by the Bisbee Volley Ball Team some weeks ago. is now on display at the Y. NJ C. A. counter This cup was won in the state vollev hall tourna- ment play at Tucson. April 27th The cup was given 10 the winner by tho Tucson association
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and address 11:00 a. in. We'd nesday choir practice zoo p. m.
 JACOB N. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG VIEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

100000 Testaments were sent. The call is for men between q and 30 years of age. Anyone locally. who might he interested should make ap- plication to Secretary Richardson.
 The latest accession in books in the book trough in the lobby is a small. but quite valuable religious library. consisting of the following books: Four volumes of Geikie Hours With the Eible;" Three Thousand Selected Quotations; Cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge: Life and Epistles of St. Paul; Dictionary Of the Bible: Cruden's Concordance; Life of Christ: The Work of Josephus, two volumes Critical and Explanatory COmmenta. ry; Bible Cyclopedia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
@ z z

The women of the Christian church will meet at the church, all day ses- sion every Tuesday. Every one Is welcome. Those present on Tuesday Fist were the following: Mesdames Melbourne, Kenner, Stewart, Wal lace. Titus, Hughes, Hussen, AbIes, Blunt and Kopf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

The Ladies of the Maccabee are giv- ing a card party Monday evening at their hall to their members and friends. Every Maccabee member is to invite two or three friends and a good time is anticipated by all fortu- nate to be friend of a Lady Macca- bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Lee Harper Walker. of the Douglas Drug company. and Miss Elizabeth Crone were married yesterday at the home of John B. Rawlings and wife in Warren. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for Phoenix from which place they VIII make a trip to the Roosevelt Dam ana other points of interest in Arizona
 They will make their future home Tn Douglas Miss Crone was at one tins connected with the local hospitals here and went from here to Douglas where she was in charge Of the nurs-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Mems Dep artment

General Secretary A. B. Richardson, F. L. Williams and Henry Aiken left Bisbee on the Golden State Thursday morning for Chicago. where they have been subncenaed as witnesses in the wobbly case.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Union Memorial Service. Sunda
 May 18th, 500 p. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

George r. Bush. Haverhill Mass
Ralph Herbert Challenger, Lebanon
Pa.
Charlie Melton Lee Clark. Walter,
Okla.
John ". Clingerman. Elkins. W Va
Charles oscar Cross Fairhault. MIMI
Howard Z. Curry. Mcdowell. Va.
samuel J. Dana Pleasant Point Ne
August Devos. Pitco. PA.
Patrick l.. Dunn, Livingston. Mont
Abe Dvorsky. New York.
William NJ. Early. oil city Pa
Carl Ebert. Salem y. H.
Robert Wesley Faulkner. Philadelphia
Ralph v George. Cecilville. Ga.
Newton +. Grant Union City Pa.
Raymond Hammill Beach. y. ID.
Herbert Hebert. Washingtonvilie. y. \.
Stanley Hill Boston Mass.
Harold u. Jenery. Washington. II. e..
Homer Jewell Culver. kas.
Edward T.. Jones Brooklyn, y y.
James Dallas Leasure Parkersburg
" Va.
Walter John Lesher. Pottsville. Pa
Joseph LuSkin, Brooklyn. y Y.
Herbert A. MOwry. Providence r.
Harry VI. Mullen, Dorchester. Mass.
James Emery Punco, Raritan \. j.
John W Rankin, Plainsville. Kas
Edward Rasmussen. oxford Ind.
Harry Gordon Riley. Toms Greek Va.
William Roberts. AiutOn a.
Archie l.. salmon greensboro. Ky
Anthony L. Shields, Utica, y. y.
Lawrence EmsIie smith St Louis Mo
Harry J.. Sproul. Cherryheld Ne
Michael J. Tieruey. ClntOn. Mass
Frank Vaughn, Prest0uburg Ky
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL
GeunarO Scipioue. Italy
PRINATES.
RolIin +. FreshOur. Ripor Calf
Paul ZanetoS, Greco.
PRISONER
PRIVATE
Charles Locke . West Seventh ST.. Gin
cinnati. q.
The marine corps list was as fol
lows
DIED FROM WOUNDS REVIEWED IN
ACTION:
SERCSEAN f..
John j. McAmiS. CoviuEton, Ky
PRIYATES
John -. Govt. Leon, Ia.
Richard 4. Evens, Richmond Va
SEVERELY WOUNDED:
PRIVATE.
David y. kairns, Chesett. Mass
PREVIOUSLY HEPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION:
PRIVATE.
Reals g. Kiestler Cypress IiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
PRESIDENT APPROVES
SEVERAL PROMOTIONS
IN u. S. MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON. Aug. These
promotions in the marine corps
were approved Wednesday by Pres't
Wilson.
Brig Gen. John y. lie Jeun 20 be
a permanent major general. Brig.
Gen. l. w y. Waller TO be "A tenn
porary major general. and Coils.
James r. Mahoney, Charles G.
Long. Benjamin II. Fuller. Wendell
G. Neville. Cyrus 5. Radford. John
r. Myers and Albertus w. Catlin TO
be temporary brigadier generals.
Three of the officers, Gen. lie Jeun
who has been assigned TO command
the marine corps brigade with the
American expedi:ionary forces, and
Coils. Neville and Catlin, already are
ia France. The two colonies par
ticipated in the recent battles near
the Marine.
Promotions of marine corps Off
GERS were authorized in the last
naval appropriation act in
order 20 meet the expansion Of the
corps provided for IN that measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
BIC REVENUE
FROM AUTO TAX
Owners Will Ultimately Have
to Pay All Because of In
creased Prices.

WASHINGTON Aug fad-
Avail .-,.s.,.-.-7 .,..-. .-.
use OF au'omo1i-eS running from $40
year On cars originally retailed
az not exceeding $500 10 a $50 tax
on $4,000 cars, and $50 additional
for each $500 above $1,000. was
agreed 70 Wednesday by the house
ways and means committee which is
framing The new SS.o0o00o0o0 rev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
SWEET CORN

Successful home canning Of sweet
corn depends upon careful selection
Of tender. juicy corn in The milk
stage. Corn for canning should
never stand longer than a few min
utes after being taken from the
stalk. Corn which is past the milky
stage or is stale is very difficult 10
can.
Remove husk and silk. Elanch on
the cob by dipping into boiling water
from one to three minutes or until
milk is set. Have clean hands. and
al utensils scalded Cut corn off
cob Pack immediately into previ-
ousIy boiled jars to within one inch
of the ton. but do not pack too light
ly. Add seasoning. (oue-third level
teaspOonful salt and twO-thirds tea
spoonful sugar. TO each pint of corn.
and FIJI Jars with clear hot water.
Paddle 20 allow LIQUOR 20 penetrate
10 the bottom OF the jar, and 10 re-
move all air bubbles. Partially seal
Jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure is recommended. Process pint
jars one and quarter hours at Is
pounds pressure seal Immediately.
cool as rapidly as possible but do
so i'm place free from drafts. Do
not put into cold water. as the jars
Will crack When cold test for
leaks and store In cool dark dry
place
If the intermittent process is used
boil pint Jars one and a half hours
the first day and one hour on the
second and third days. Loosen
covers before each subsequent boil
ms. and seal completely after boil
ing Cool, test for leaks, and store.
If the single period continuous
boiling process is employed, boil for
~ least three hours. Seal. cool test
FOR leaks. and store.
Take every precaution 70 have
good rubbers and absolutely tght
Jars. Test for leaks each time Jars
become cold and again "a hours
after processing All jars showing
slightest signs OF leaks must be re-
fitted with rubbers and processed
Usually q better-faVored finished
corn product can be obtained by dry
ing the corn instead of canning it,
l. : Department OF Agriculture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
$40 Locomotives
to Be Built In
us. for France

NASHiNGTO<. Aus THE
wax department has ordered so
locomotives for military railroads
in France from the Baldwin Loco
motive works az total cost OF
about S-5.000,0O0. 10 was announced
"wednesday About 10000 freight
cars for service in France. costing
about S1s.00O. 600. Will be ordered
within few days.
The locomotives viii be Of the
American mogul consolidation type
Weighing $4,000 pounds. and viii
cost about $4,000 each Delivery
viii De started about the FIRST OF
January
All except 400 of the freight cars
20 be ordered viii be OF the box and
goudola type and Will be only about
two-thlrds as heavy. as the average
car used on American railways. The
others will be tank cars
The individual cost is about ST.
500 each IL is understood the VI
der for the cars viii Ice distributed
among manufacturers as follows.
American Car and Foundry Co..
3 400; Standard Steel Car Co. l.
600. Haskell & Barker Michigan
City. $500. Pressed steel Car Co.
Pittsburgh 1000; Pullman co,
Chicago. 1900; Standard car Con
struction Co. Chicago 400 tank
cars; Liberty Car Co. Chicago. 2JC,
and ST. Louis Car Co. $50