davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

All articles that are sent to the Red Cross Shop have been used for some purpose except junk. The Reverend Harshman has charge of that depart ment and would be glad to receive any that the public might care to contrib ute But among some of the seeming ly useless things that have been sent to the Shop have been old trousers that have been too far gone to mend and sell, and other dilapidated articles Through the remarkable ingenuity of Mrs. Durley these things have been turned into quilts for the Belgians They are lined with flower sacks which have been dyed and cut and pierced to fit. Now the problem of tying them has presented itself and everyone who feels inclined is requested to leave bright red worsted or yarn at the Y. w. c. A. for this purpose.
 @@&
 The women who worked at the Elks Club on Thursday for the Red Cross were the following: Mesdames Rhone Bedford, Sanders, John: Hubbard, But terfield, Erickson, Lang, Trees, Ben ten, Maddock, Gundry, Eikler, with Mrs. John in charge.
 g&&
 Among those present at the A. F. F. ". which sewed at the Garfield school Thursday where slings and pajamas were the order of the day, Mesdames Daily. Winstead, Frantzen, Arthur, Hardin. Williams, Wilson, Griffith, Chain, Wagner, Leisman, Rooney, Blunt. Hays and Polly. Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Arthur in charge in the sew ing will be as usual from 10 a. m. un- til D. m. during the cool weather.
 % * &
 The ladies of the A. F. F. W. will serve refreshments at Vista Park. in Warren, for the benefit of the Red Crcss Saturday evening at the dance. Mrs. Frantzen donates a cake to be raffled for the benefit of the Red Cross on this occasion.
 w&.s
 As a continuation of a romance which began a year ago when the bride came from her home in Arizona to study at the university. Dr. Baldwin N. Woods, president of the academic board of the School Of Military Aer0nautics at the University Of California, claimed in marriage tonight Miss Bessie Avanelle Harshman. daughter of Rev. and Mrs c. W. Harshman of Bisbee, Arizona. The ceremony was simply celebrated at the home of Miss Harshman's uncle Professor Clarence L. Cory, dean of the college of electrical and mechani- cal engineering. with the brides fath- CT reading the service in the presence of a small group Of members of the two families.
 Dr. Woods and his bride will enjoy a short honeymoon in the Feather Riv- CT country and will return to make Berkeley their home.
 z: @ ss
 The Anona Club met at the home Of Miss Maud Brazil last Tuesday even ing. June 18th Miss Edna Thompson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic. ''Who Can Understand His Errors v Evening Worship S:00. Sermon topic, "The Candor of Jesus Christ" Prayer meeting Wednesday, June 26th, S:0O p. m.
 On Sunday evening, June 30th, there will be a union service in the interests of Christian patriotism. The sermon will be delivered by Chaplain Willett, of the 3O2nd U. s. Cavalry, and the choirs of the several churches will unite in providing music for the oc-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. We have classes for all ages. Morning service ll:OO a. m. Theme: Christian War fare" Divine service in City Park at 500 D. m. Junior and Senior B. V. P. U. at 6:45 p. m., Group No. will lead. Evening service 7:45 p. m. Theme: "The MOmentous Word"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 D. m. You are cordially invited 10 attend these services.
 H. c. COMPTON, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
The Churches
SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services every Sunday morning at 1I:15 o'clock in the Woman's Club building on Quality Hill. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45.
 The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject for Sunday. June 23rd. Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Informal Christian Science meetings are held in Warren every Sunday in the old Warren Company building, cor ner Arizona and Tener avenues. The services today will be held at 11:30 a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe. h. cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" All are most welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
METHODIsT CHURCH

Sunday services. June %, 1918: Sunday school. 9:f5 a. m, Mir. Main land. superintendent Regular ser vices morning and evening Chaplain George Pearson Of Douglas, will preach. EpwOr,h League meeting. 6:3p D. m. Subject. ~OO-Operaiion With the Sunday school" Chas. ". HarsEman, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

casion. The choirs will meet for re- hearsal on Thursday evening. June 27th. at 7:30 o'clock.
 ALLAN KRlCHBATN, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 q. m. Morning prayer and address 11:O0. Wednes- day, choir practice D. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Between April and May 8 the Verde Combination shaft at Jerome was sunk 152 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Premier Clemenceau has cabled the American Y. NJ. c. A. to rush athletic directors to France as soon as possi- ble to teach French soldiers mass ath
 letics. The enthusiastic participation of American troops in all sorts of sports has aroused the interest Of the officers of the Allies, and both French and Italians are eager to interest their soldiers in similar recreation. Other men are also needed for war service
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Thus far only two gold stars are represented in the big service flag of more than two hundred of the boys who have joined the cOlors from the Association. The two gold stars rep resent Dr Chas. BOwker and Chas. Cavis. It is earnestly hoped that the balance of the stars may net have to be changed to gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

most constructive work will be done in the home communities and camps.
 We will do well in France if we can conserve what has already been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Clark Richardson, son of the genera secretary, has just returned from Pc mona College, where he spent hi! Freshman year. He is now busily en gagged packing goods" preparatory tC going to Nashville with the Richard son family. Next fall he will ente Vanderbilt University located at Nash vile.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Even in the war times the member ship of the Association is stirl on the upgrade, an unusual experience for any "Y," but the Eisbee Association is different from others, so say the great aggregation of boosters, so why shouldn't it continue to grow and pros per
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Tom Ruskin, one of our active mem bers for the past six months, left for Tombstone where he intends to worl, as a guard at the road camps. Tom was employed as a barber at the Sun set Barber Shop and was well known to a host Of members who wish him success in his new job.
 J. w. Murray, a Y member employed at the Gardner shaft left last Friday night for Los Angeles. Mir. Murray expects to join the submarine base al San Pedro, California.
 Earl Reagan, formerly employed at the CZar shaft. left last Monday for Mare Island. San Francisco, where he will join the Marine Corps. Earl hans from Fl Paso where he attended the High School for three years He lacked only one year of graduating but the call of Uncle Sam was too great.
 r. l.. Manual, who has been an en- thusiastic Y member, booster and teacher of Spanish for the last year, left for GulfpOrt, Miss, his old home, where he expects to enlist in the Mar ines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Miss Gregovich. the very efficient stenographer and bookkeeper at the "Y" is rapidly convalescing from her operation for appendicitis and will soon be back at her post again. The hundreds of members are grateful for her recovery and will be glad to greet her once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Wednesday evening tho Beard of Di- rectors held their regular monthly board meeting. It was the last ses- sicn with the present general secreta- ry. a1d Mir. Richardson filed his last report No successor has yet been se- cured, but Mir Morley will be the act ing general secretary until a perma- ncnt secretary is secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Mir Irwin, is the name of the ne7
 man "at the Gesk," and after two weeks experience, Mir Irwin says ne likes the job of meeting the hundreds of big-hearted men who enter the doors of the Association building daily.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
Don't Change Jobs
Without Consulting Uncle Sam

ing and thoroly reliable placing organization,
where they are assured of being sent to sure
win the war And the Government is enabled
to fill the ranks with workers in such way that
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

" HE Government asks the cooperation of
all workers to do away with the unneces-
Sary turnover of labor. Since our en-
L trv into the war there has been a serious
shifting of labor, which has greatly crippled es
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.

PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
Industry plays as essential and
honorable a role in this great
struggle as do our military ar
maments. We all recognize the
truth of this, but we must also
see it's necessary implications
namely, that industry, doing vi
tai task for the nation, must re-
ceive the support and assistance
of the nation"
Therefore, l solemnly urge all
employers engaged in war work
to refrain after August 1, 1918,
from recruiting unskilled labor in
any manner except thru this GEN.
trail agency GU. S. Employment
Service). urge labor to respond
as Loyalty as heretofore to any
calls issued by this agency for
voluntary enlistment in essential
industry. And l ask them both
alike to remember that no sacri-
fice will have been in vain, if we
are able to prove beyond all
question that the highest and best
form of efficiency is the sponta- .
neous cooperation of free peo-
Pile"
WOODROW WILSON.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

everywhere, and if given opportunity can direct
the man seeking employment to just the job
that needs him most
Thus workmen benefit thru having far-rcach
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

triotc duty to your country. 1t is your
guarantee of fair and square treatment and
the opportunity to serve where you best
fitted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

all essential industries can be
kept going full speed. This is
vitality necessary to the sue
cess of our arm y in France.
If you are at present en-
ployed in useful work, do
not change your job with
out consulting branch
office or enrolment agent
of this service. Let your
Government assist you in de-
termining the work in which
you will be most valuable
in helping to win the war.
Your use of the United States
Employment Service is a pa
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
CITY auto SHOW
NOW IN EIGH Gear
Attendance and Enthusiasm
at Maximum Speed on
Society Night"
DOORS CLOSE ON
EXHIBIT TOMORROW

With two days remaining, the Auto
mobile Show at The Hotel dupont is
now travelling in high gear and hitting
on an four. or six. or eight, or twelve
you can take your choice, for il is
running smoothly, anyway. The at
tendance last night was the largest
since the opening Of the show. II was
Society Night and many society folk
were out viewing the exhibit so large
was the attendance that at some Of the
passes between the cars 10 was dill-
cult to move and the entrance between
the main lobby OF the hotel and the
Green Room were blocked on several
occasions by the visitors who were
carefully inspecting The various nov
elites of the automobile world. To add
10 the dignity Of last nights program
the members Of the show wore even
ing clothes and were kept busy taking
down thc names Of what they termed
the largest number Of substantial pros
poets they have recorded during any ~
the previous shows.
Tonight will be known as Club Night.
and Is expected TO he the record night o.
the show 70 will be devoted 20 various
clubs and fraternal organizations Of the
city. The show management Is prepared
TO handle the biggest crowd in the his
tory of automobile shows I'm Whining
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
ALFRED |. DUPONT FOR A
REPUBLICAN FOR SENATOR

Alfred 7. dupont has issued state
ment in which he advises against
fraudulent political practices in this
State. and adds:
The coming campaign presents an
opportunity 10 accomplish much 10
this end and also 20 materially
strengthen Republican representa-
iion in both branches OF Congress.
nm quite aware that the chief issue
viii be the election Of senator 20
succeed Senator salisbury and I can
see no reason why his successor
should not be a Republican, provid-
ing the Republicans Of the state eXer-
else their rights as voters and dg
what is manifeslly their duty as honest
citizens.
ANY good Republican properly
qualified TO represent Delaware In the
United states Senate will meet with
my approval. but it must be clearly
understood that ne must not be domi-
mated in the slightest degree by any
political machine or by any group OF
individuals"
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
CANADIAN TO TELL OF
EXPERIENCES At FRONT

Victor Bogaert, a Canadian. who has
Just returned from the French front,
where he looked after his son, Ro-
maine BOgarei, a soldier who was
wounded, viii tell of his war Observa-
tions in Grace NJ. z. Church on Sunday
night lie will speak under the aus
pices Of the Committee on Patriotic
Addresses
Romaine Bogacrt, son Of The man
who will speak. was desperately
wounded by shrapnol, nearly asphyxi-
aicd by poisoned gas as he lay bleeding
from his wounds, later picked up sup
posedly as a corpse from the battle
field, where he had been unconscious
for thiriy-siX hours, about 10 be buried
With the thousands OF other soldiers
who had fallen in the terrible fighting
around Lens, and finally rescued and
sent 10 an English hospital
His father went Overcas TO see his
son. and then went out 10 the 'front.'
where he spent some lime among the
CanaNian soldiers. lie will tell NOf his
experiences and observations there.
Members Of the City Club have been
invited 20 attend the evening service
10 heart Mr.. BORaert Seats will be re-
served for them until 7.30 o'clock Fol-
lowing the meeting Mr. Bogaert will
meet the City Club members and the
male membership Of Grace Church in
the church house or chapel where he
will relate some OF the atrocities per-
petrated by the Germans, not Ut TO be
published or to be spoken in public.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
HertIing Tells ReichStag Monarchy is For
Open Diplomacy, Freedom Of Seas, No
Economic Barriers and Reduction Of
ArmamentS, But Will Not Agree to Other
Suggestions Made by Representatives Of
United States and Great Britain
HOPES FOR PEACE WITH RUSSIA:
BELGIUM'S STATUS UNDETERMINED
BY the United Press


AMSTERDAM, JAM 25.-German Chancellor HertIng told
the main committee of the Rechag that speeches Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson contained certain acceptable pr-
epes Germany, according Berlin dispatches received today
"Concretely the outlines unsatisfactory" the German
chancellor insisted
He demanded that enemy leaders forth proposals"
Commenting President Wilson's speech, the
ma Chancellor asserted:
"On the first four points agreement is obtanabe without
difficulty.
"On fifth there will be difficulty. chiefly concerns
England but President Wilson's proposals could be taken
sderaion respecting the colonies demanded by Germany
"The sixth only Russia and the Central Powers
The seventh only be settled in peace negotiations but
Germany demanded the incorporation Begums
ritory by violence.
On the eighth point Germany does wish annexaons by
violence but this question only be discussed by France and
Germany.
However cannot talk Of the ceson of Assce-Lorraine
eghty-seven per of whose population speaks German.
"On the ninth and tenth points Germany remains soldy with
mgary-(here there omission either by excon
by the German wdeciPherable Phrase).
"As the fourteenth point Germany will be ready when all
other questions settled to discuss league of people,
In conclusion, Chancellor Herting decared
"A durable general peace is impossible long lasting
integrity of the German empire and the security of its vital
is insured"
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
PEACE AS DESIRED
BY GERMANY, AUSTRIA

Expressing partial acquiescence in
President Wilson's outline OF peace
plans. German Chancellor Hertling
In his long expected speech 10 the
Rcichsian committee received at
Amsterdam today, nevertheless,
raised an entirely new and appar-
entity impassablc obstacle 10 peace.
Tie voiced demand that in the plan
for future freedom of the sea,
Britain he required 10 surrender 10
the world her great fortress at Glib
raliar and her other worldwide
naval fOriifcatiOns. -
Count Clcrnin. Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, in a speech on war
aims. received cOincidcntally with
Hertling's Indicated what may he
significant differences OF opinion
with the German war aims. Tic
adopted n much more cOnciliatOry
tone In discussing President Wilson'S
and Premier Lloyd Georges peace
terms.
United Press dispatches from Rus
,ia today said that no wireless mes
,agcs had hecu received by the Boil
,he,iki from Austria since the wire
less received OF SmOiny Institute and
made public yesterday reporting the
origin OF a rcVOluiiOnar9 ministry.
An additional obstacle % possible
peace adjustment was m Chancellor
Hertling's nun declination 10 con-
slider the reding OF Alsace Lorraine
back 10 france
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
81 MEN FROM BOARD
No. | ARE CALLED
Registrars Will Report for
Examination on Next
Wednesday
BOARD NO. 3
ALSO WILL CALL

Local Exemption Board No. I has
issued q call for nlnety-one men In the
first class Of that division TO report on
January 30 for physical examination.
This examination will be conducted
by physicians, dentists and an eye
specialist. and the men found physical
ly ne will be certified for service and
ordered TO hold themselves ia readiness
for a call to go TO camp. Those found
partially nt will also be certified and
directed to hold themselves in rcadi-
ness 10 go to camp or into some branch
Of the army where they can work. The
physically unfit fer any kind of mill
iary duty will be placed in the last
class.
Local Board No. 3 on next Thursday
will begin calling the men IN the first
class Of that division for physical eX-
animation. Twenty-Five men viii be
called On Thursday and twenty-five will
be called and examined every day
thereafter until all the men i'm class one
of that division have been examined.
When Local Boards No. ? and No. 3
will issue their call Is not known.
Neither Of these boards have made up
their delinquent list as yet
Local Board 40. today sent 90 Camp
Dix. Angelo Dambrosis, Of No. S07 West
Third street Tie was on that division s
list Of delinquents. lie said Inc had been
in Potisville, Pa. and came here today
10 ask about his questionnairc4 Tie
was Immediately taken in charge and
sent to Camp Dix for service.
The list Of men called for physical
CONTINUED on Page E'ght)
Evening journal., 1918-01-25

manys political and cultured position.
But his other uttcrsnccs force the
conviction that he believes himself en-
titled 10 adiudso the German guilty
Of all possible crimes.
I'VE cannot understand such feel
ings, nor can we find in them any proof
Of a sincere will.
81 acknowledge that President VIII
sons tune Is now different from what
10 was before his attempt by means OF
the American reply to the Pope TO SOW
dissensiOn between this government
and the German people.
Doubt has often arisen whether the
Russians are earnest IN their peace ne
goiiations. All sorts Of wireless mes
sagcs are going throughout the world
with exceedingly strange contents. and
these might strengthen this doubt.
Nevertheless. hold fast 10 the hope
shortly 20 arrive at n good conclusion
with the Russians.
I'VE hope soon to conclude an agree
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
is not insured.

The German chancellor's oft-postpon-
ed and eagerly-awalted speech was de-
liNored TO the Relchslag committee
Thursday afternoon.
ION January 3 the period expired for
cooperation among the Entente looking
toward a general peace" Hortling said
in opening.
After that Germany was no longer
bound by her offer 20 the Entente. She
had free path TO pursue separate
peace negotiations Since then war
aims speeches have made been made by
Premier Lloyd George and President
Wilson. Lloyd George showed an alter
alton In tone.
"He no longer abused us. but he
showed an inclination for negotiations.
But ! cannot go so far as the foreign
Journals which have read In the speech
an earnest desire for peace. or even OF
friendly feelings toward us.
In declaring ho does not seek the
annihilation Of Germany and never en-
iertalned a desire 10 destroy MS he even
used words Of appreciation Of Ger
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
SAYS CHLORINE IN
Water CAUSES ILLS
Board of Health Asks Ply
sicianS TO Express Views
on Subject
USED AS PURIFIER
IN CITY RESERVOIRS

The Board Of Health has sent out a
circular letter TO physicians asking
them TO express their opinion as TO the
epidemic Of stomach and intestinal
trouble now prevalent in Wilmington
Dr. j. W. Bastian today said that in
his opinion the trouble is being caused
by the continued use Of chlorine in the
city drinking water. IL being placed
there by the Water Department TO
purify the water supply and kill germs.
Or. Bastian discussed the effect Of
chlorine i'm the drinking water i'm an
address before the County Medical So
ciety in November.
The Water Department has been plac-
ing chlorine in the ciiy's drinking wa
ter for many months and has done 50
at intervals for several years. Water
Department officials do not think the
chlorine is used I'm quantities sufficient
10 be- harmful At times il can be
tasted in the water drawn from splgots
more strongly than at other times.
Evening journal., 1918-01-25
-FOUR Americans
ARE KILLED By
GERMAN Shells
Sammies Meet the Huns in
Action This Week on
Western Front
PERE EBIhG REPORTS Z
MORE NATURAL Deaths
BY Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Early this
week American forces on the French
front were. in action on several occa-
slons, General Pershina today reported
TO the War Department.
-Four were killed on January II and
-. Three OF these have been previous
iy reported, and the fourth, Pershing
cabled today, was Private Tred y
Thompson, of Georgetown, ~.
Action also was reported between
American forces and the Boches
on sunday. No details of the con
licts have been forwarded 10 the
Ncr Department.
seven deaths from natural causes
were reported as follows:
Sergeant Frederick u. Hay Auburn
dale. Mass Private William Rossi,
Lodi. Cal; Private Floyd Bolen, Athens.
ohio: Private William B. Mohr. Cow
ngton. Ky; Nurse Florence Hinton
Decatur H.; Private Howard Hall,
Derby. Ohio, and Machinisi Ernest Ilil-
ton. Wells Beach Maine.