davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
FELT HONORED BY
PERSH|NG'S REBUKE
Stevens of Texas Ordered Not to
Salute Great Commander and
Received One Instead.

Gen. Pershing rebuked boy who
is now in Meade, but it was rebuke
which the boy will never forget, and
of which he is very proud.
The boys name is Gunsford Ste
vens, Company X. 357th Infantry. goth
Division, and his home is in danger
field. Tex. He ives severely wounded
in the leg, but he is now able to walk
about camp and he thinks life Is
worth living, although he declares
every month he spent in France sub
tracted a year from his life.
at was in the hospitaI in Paris, run
and maintained by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt" he said. when suddenly
one day an orderly in the doorway
called attention and Gen. Pershing
passed in among us. We sprang to our
feet as best we could and the general
in stern voice cried, Sit down. Then
his whole manner changed. He had
been severe and his severity was ex-
planned by what followed.
'"The general continued: never
want a wounded man to salute me- 1
know how hard it was for you men
TO fight in the front lines and how
easy it was for me to remain nfteen
miles in the rear. I would consider
it dishonorable in me If I permitted
you to salute me. 1t is a privilege for
me to salute every one of YOU.
Lieutenant scolds Him.
Some time later on the streets OF
Paris was accosted by q second lieu
tenant who complained when ! did
not salute him. He asked IL were
soldier and told him my appearances
proved that was and that had been
excused from saluting by no less an
authority than Gen. Pershing him
self He subsided very quickly"
Friends Of Stevens are proud of
him for having captured a German
officer in dugout. The struggle>was
short, but he got the upper hand be-
cause he was quicker than the boche
and was proceeding to the rear with
his prisoner when the latter seized
his rifle and tried to disarm him.
Stevens reversed his position, which
was that of port arms, and had
broken the officers grip on the rifie
when q fellow soldier felled the Of
ficer with the butt of rifle.
stevens and his friend permitted
the German to be taken to the prison
camp to do some work, it being as
serted that he was worth more alive
than dead Stevens got his pocket
book and carries 1t today with the
ribbon which the German wore as
part of his decoration with the iron
cross.
With Stevens in block is C. A.
Taylor of Company G, 38th Infantry,
Sd Division, formerly of Bowling
Green. KY, but now of indianapolis.
who was badly gassed. Both boys
praised the "Y' and other welfare
bodies for bringing them things to-
eat when supplies were not plentiful
and the work of Mrs. Vanderbilt in
the hospital who was untiring In
her work for the wounded. ii
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

I with the announcement from Wash
Nngton that the entire military organ
azation in the United States would be
eepting certain necessary units like
che +, Quartermaster and Medical
Corps and the regiments of the Reg
Qlar Army, 11th Division men were
4ubilant this week at the prospect of
early, home-g going.
| In fact, great many men of the
nivlsion are already on their way and
&he exception is that the entire psr-
@onnel except the Regular Army men
bf the 18th Infantry and the few in
6ther regiments, who will be trans
ferred to the 18th. will be back at
work in the "old home town" before
Webruary IS.
This will mean a task of herculean
proportions for the personnel Office of
the camp. but it will be accomplished
without much trouble and in most in
stances without the sending of troop
trains to far-distant points for final
rehabilitation as was the case with
many Of the Franklin signalmen last,
week, The SD Infantry is doing
guard duty in several cities along the
coasts and probably will not be sent
home till spring.
Retainingi the Regulars.
word has been received at the office
DR the 22d infantry Brigade that Gen.
March 4. 1T is believed that the 72d
Infantry viii be nearly demobilized
by February I. the regulars there and
the men who wish ito remain in, the
Army Obta ming transfer to the 18th.
a II, ,ls-expected that the 18th, a regu-
lar regiment, will do the MA jor por-
ki0n sOf 1.-the guard duty for the camp
from now on. The regiment contains
q large Number of drafted men. These
4wfll probably be replaced soon by en-
1isted men and the drafted men who
wish to take up Regular Army berths.
Cob Bugbee is doing the work Of
executive officer of the camp, a .po-
bition which has been filled in the
past by Brig. Gen. Josenh A. CASTOR.
who was relieved last week. 1t was
thought by some 1T the generals
friends that he might succeed Gen.
Carter as the ranking officer of the
camp. as soon as the 11th Division
departs. Some believe that Gen. Car
der will be given a good berth In
@SAshingtOn, such as the head of the
militia bureau. which he formerly
FRANKLIN cantonment is fast being
depleted. Coll Allison will have two
service companies left by February
b. The camp witnessed its first per-
formance at the new Franklin Thea
Ter Sunday night. except the movies.
which had been given there prior to
that time.
4 The ''Loop' Beautifed.
Every effort is being made to beau
kify the camp, even in midwinter. as
the shrubbery experts are plying
their trade in every nook and corr
sner. especially the waste places. The
aoon station begins to look almost
IKE fairyland. which 10 indeed Q vide
stretch of the Imagination, but which
<A H6f far &C realization.
xAn nathoxitiea arn onunt ting 0n tfe
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
PULLMAN CONDUCTOR MADE TO
TANDBYWHEN MEADE SOLDIER
REFUSES TO BE SIGHTED
Sergt. Maj. Woods Told to Wait for Berth
4 Because He Was In Army, But Spunk
Wins Day for Him.

His second visit to his home in
nearly twenty years, Sergt. Maj.
Joseph M. Woods, 22d Infantry Bri-
gade. has just returned from Evans
Vile. Ind, where he was scarcely
Fecognized by his friends and rela-
wives. dis mother. however. knew
him Immediately and his stay was so
pleasant that he has about decided
TO live at home when he gains his
discharge
The sergeant major is anything but
p disagreeable fellow. On the con-
trary, all who know him see in him
kindly disposition and rejoice when
ne comes around their way. But he
is fighter when he is imposed upon
and on this trip he found that the
baltimore and Ohio railroad was in
Clined to do the imposing.
Il paid 35 cents for a cup of coffee"
ne said, (which was served in the day
coaches and the people in the coaches
bought because there was nothing
else to buy. But they were terribly
upset about it, and the railroad was
roundly scored for such, me ethods. This
n
Ing public, who were compelled. incl
qentally, to stand, in large part, dur
4ng many miles of the journey. La
dies who entered the cars were given
seats by the men. who stood in the
&i@les hours at a time"
!. Flunky Insulted Him.
/ But the sergeant major had another
Experience, which was far more rep
fehensible from the standpoint of the
attitude of the railroads toward the
soldier. He had engaged a berth in
Pullman and was anxious to go to
peds when he was informed by the
porter that his berth would be made
up later"
Passengers noticed that / had been
plighted," he said; "and left the car
And entered the next, where the Pull
man conductor was checking up his
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23

to them. i had a regular system, teEni.
pOrary secretaries in each car sWfkzHl#'
supply of stamps and Stationery 80
an administration building In the 1aaaAs
gage car. where we held, conference.-the
II had vaudeville companies M1abeIzf'
regular trips from car to caf ana tllSj
was something new all the tiTn9 i4eA@a
each car. / started religiDats 9er1tef
everywhere by telling the He1aowss4A#N
was no preacher. that was e. tf4teefk1
ing salesman before the war a1dl tht
those who did not want tt6g taaee Ipa4&
could go in the back part &c the car
that those who did notfwAuf to Apks
could look out the windoaRi ana kliizE
those who wished to join in could
move up front. We had a prayer. sang
some hymns and after had the sery-s
ice going 1 went on to the next car. :
Not Old Mans Job.
II think I must have walked three
fourths of the way to Dodge. which is
in Iowa, and we travelled three days
and two nights. which is going some.
rarely sat down except to snatch a
couple of hours of sleep while some
other fellow stood. 1 went two days
on three sandwiches and when saw
one. lying on the floor would ;haNh
grabbed 1t and SwallOwed it w1l@lk4
but for the fact that s0tne sfeHhH
shoe fell on it before Z could s8W
hand upon it.
when landed in Dodge ! gwantstn
the hostess house, ate twelue kA81A
wiches, four pieces Of. ME sshdI itFfke&
pieces of cake, was told that j NSA
abnormal. but went toi bed and fef4f49
for twenty hours. That gtrufn lob IL
no place for an old mah.F On the<Way
back the porter told me that he shook
NrRA - - -
morning and that at last he had to
turn on more steam and heat me
out"
Des Moines. near Dodge. stands On
land once owned BY Henry Bo1titcher.
Amosa. MF. 60kEiEeher was given kAHe
land Nv the government ~ a reward
Trench and camp., 1919-01-23
The "Y" in France.

I'VE get great comfort from
the Y. M. c. A, which we find all
the way to the front lines, and
the farther forward we go the
more attention 1t gives the men.
BY Brig. Gen. Edward Burr,
62d Brigade. F. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
pr. Von KleinSmid Speaks at Y. w. C. 4


 Speaks at Y. w. C. A.
 Dr. R. E. von KleinSmid spoke 10 a large representative audience Of women Thursday afternoon that more than filled the recreation room of the Y. W. C. A. The address was given under the auspices of the Twentieth Century club which set the necessary machinery in motion to secure him as soon as it was known that he had been able to accept the invitation to address the Mems Luncheon club.
 Introduced by MT. PhillbrOok. Dr. von KleinSmid imme diRtely had the attention Of the entire audience dur ing the whole hour. lis subject was on the reconstruction period and the social problems We must meet in or der to come up 70 the ideals of the returning soldier The negro must be recognized as an important factor in this work of social reconstruction having shown his fitness iI his ready response to the call of the men of this country 10 light for democracy. He also dwelt upon the Oblitering Of all religions and the substitution of the common effort as one of the big factors in this new trend of things. Among the familiar faces very much intent and keenly interested through the entire hour were seen Mrs. l.. E. Eninwcod. Mrs. C. s. Thompson, Mrs. John Bridge and her sister. Mrs. c. Bridge: Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs Lynn, Mrs. L. J. Flannigan, Mrs. George Cobb, Mrs Brakefieid and many otn- CTS. The high school pupils were eX- cused and came down in a body.
 The Twentieth Century club will have 8 series of these monthly ad- dresses which are specially planned for the women Of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
% Society Events of Warren District s.

unexpected field. The most recent dis cOvery of interest is the fact that the country's youngest alienist is a mere girl as far as years are concerned.
 She is Miss Mary Frances Martin. 22 year old psychologist and expert on feeble-mindednass TEe young woman who. it is claimed. certainly may qual- fly as the counuy's youngest brain ex- pert, studied for two years at Leland Stanford university under Dr. Louis N. Herman, who standardized intelligence tests Then she attended Columbia for two years more Al present she Is employed in New York city as an alieuist in the school for detectives at Randalrs Island.
 Dr. J. F. Vavasour with whom Miss Martin is associated, believes that her phenomenal rise was due 90 the unusual advantages of study she enjoyed, especially under Dr. Ter man.
 Miss Martin was discovered" when she had to testify at a recent supreme court hearing and although the woman lawyer who was conduct ing the case against her did all she could to prove that the young Cali fOTnian could not rank as an expert psychologist she was unsuccessful Miss Mardn testified that she had examined 400 mentally deficient peo- pie since her appointment last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

Europe 10 replace the ones who have worked SO yaliaatly thrOagn the strug- gle and nov need a rest and many more are returning to take up duties which they lett for brigi month aft CT the armistice was signed.
 Mrs. Norman dcR Whitehouse is one of the women to return to Eur ope 60 resume her duties over there Sine sailed for Bordeaux recently OF the French liner Espague. Mrs. Whitchouse is a well known suffrage leader and American propJsa1dist She goes Co France on government mission and will represent the com mittee on public information vhiic abroad
 During the war Mrs WhiehCuse conducted a successful propagandist campaign in Germany through Switzerland By methods devised by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Country Club Bridge EnLoYatlc Affair.

The bridge party at tIc Women's club FTi1ay afternoon Witn Mrs. Vance Johnson and Mrs 2 2. Coles as hos.essos was a very delightful af fair. A current event program pre- Ceded .Le playing iu which the names Of live distineuishci men prominent in the c-r were brought il by each Of the guests and their position in the worlds events was discussed. Several cf the member. were forced co send in their regrets on account of Illness. Among those playing were: MesCames Ben FrsHkenbeTg. sam F. Kyle, C. E. Goliwitzcr, Ivan Burgess and her sister Mrs. O'Brieu: J. r. Hoy. F. ii. Landes and Howard Bar keli
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hanlln's Wizard Oil e.

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipateds or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
3. Y. ?. U. Elects Officers for 1919.

The B. l F. L. met at the home of Mrs. Tibberts in Warren Tuesday evening. The election oi officers re- suited in Miss Syvilla Ferron, presi- dent: Mir. Davidson, vice-president; Miss Mabel Reeves. recording secre- tary; Mrs Hilton. corresponding sec retary and chairman of the social com mittee; Herman Beeman, treasurer. Ths members present that evening were: Misses Syvilla Ferron. Chown. Marie Adams, Alma Bean, Phoebe doit, Marie Priyett, AIessrs. Herman Beemer Tom Cannon, Lester Coch- rane. Nowlin COChrane, Mir MiXen, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Hilton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Little Girls Enjoy Birthday Party.

M.s N. IT. AndersOn enterialneu Saturday afternoon With aa birthdd. party for her young daughter. Layoa Eileen, st her home in Tombstone canyon. Mss Minnie Kelly assiste. Ars. Andeg son in planning an enjoy able time for the little folks, during inc hours between and 5. Appro- priatc refreshments were ser.ed to hei iollowins little friends, Ruth Warden. a.aufile Curry, Mabel Warrington, Alta Grow. Robert and Chester kGnl meyer a.-i Lester TsChirAart
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Miss Tarbell
 Sails for France.

Sails for France.
 Miss Ida Tarber, who sailed for France on January ' to study Flu Topean conditions, presented a new angle on the returned soldier question in a speech made just be- fore she left.
 When the 2.OOO.OOO men from our own country return from Europe we cannot meet them casually and take Hp the old relations where we left off when they went away" she said. Instead we will have to try tn fathom that experience and take up life again on new plane
 For the women of France and Eng land this readjustment of self will not be so difficult. Miss Tarben be- lieved, because the war has touched them mere nearly It has come in- to their homes. and from the first they have not been cut off from the men who were going through it. For them, therefore, there is no strange chasm to bridge But the American women have been entirely cut off from the war. and they have no key to the change that has taken place in the souls of their men. There fore it will only be by loving observa- ton and a patient sympathetic. earn est desire to understand that they will be able to attain the plane ol the men of their families.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
TubeTculsT Worker Visits in District.


 Mrs John J. Lane, the state survey nurse for the Anti-TubeTcuiosis So- ciety of Arizona, is in the district to study conditions and brins before the public the argent necessity Of taking up a practical educational program that will reach each and every inlj- vidual in order to cOmJa, Jnis menace which takes on ,he proportions Of a community, state or national one when neglected.
 Mrs. Lane is stopping at the Y. w.. C. \. and in an interview laid much stress Cn the fact that each state must, iu planning to wage a fight against this far too prevalent disease, study its own conditions anG use methods best suited to them. Mrs. Lane has had a wide experience and splendid training. which especially fits her for this work
 You in Arizona" she said, and il fact it is true of all the states of the southwest, have migratory indigent population on account Of your wonder ful climatic conditions whicn makes it even more necessary to see that each
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

person not only knows how to care for himself but that he actually, prac- tices it. Even though the number oi cases here is small compared to many of the towns in Arizona, each case is not only a menace to the family but 10 the community at large unless the proper precautions are taken Then too. the influenza pan-demic will be another cCntributory factor in increas- ing the number of cases Of tubercu- losis if the proper preventative steps are not taken"
 in closing Mrs. Lane said she wished to impress upon the public the great need of education in these mat ters. The public schools here art most progressive in already haying this work in fhe school system. It is hoped that there will not be a person in the whole district who will not hear
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Former Eag neer is Mcundad in Battle.

Mrs Arthur NOtman recently re- ceiyod a letter from u Leroy Mitch cll. who will be remembered as a min ing ensiuccr with tho Phelps Dodge corporation. Copper Queen branch. in which Ee mentioned being wounded but gave no details A letter arriv- ing laier from his mother gave the story as she had received it from a brother officer On September 23 Lieutenant Mitchell and his crew in charge oi tank. were ploughing through neava shell fire, when a high explosive shell fell on top of the tank exploding inside lt seems hardly less than miraculous that they were not all killed. Mitchell although badly wounded. rescued one of his crew wno was suffering from a broken leg from under the mass of burning debris and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
A. C. A. A. Will Sell Handmade Quits.

The local chapter Of the A. C. Ii. A. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Sies of Warren. and decided to increase the funds of the society by making quilts to sell 10 the public. There will no doubt be large demand for them as they are selling at a very reasonable price The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. HomewoOd in Warren. Among those present were Mesdames Mcdonald, Chapman. Mur- ry, Chipperfield. Bankerd. Hawes, O. p. Engelder, A. w. Engeider, Shiku mura, Spinks. Gage, Clark. Woods. Sieg. HomeWood and Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Medical Man ,s Awarded Cross

Another very interesting war cpl sode is the honor or the D. O. C. to be conferred on Lieutenant Watkins lur bravery in Tescuins ahd caring for wounded in the lace Ol heavy shell tire. IL is a rare thing for a dGctor Go .eceiye this h0nor as his post whine .n the danger zone. does not place him where he would have the opportunity 10 do actual rescue work on the bat cle field. JusJ prior to the signing of the armislics Lieutenant Watkins was recommended for a captaincy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Baptist Ladies Aid Plans Food Sale.

Mrs. St9d-ill entertained the mem 0ers of the Baptist Ladies Aid at her nome on School hil The final plans for the food sale were perfected and MesdJmos Leroy, Hall and Kintzler will be in charge OI the sale to be neid at An-iIs grocery store. With Ihe opening of the Rew church on Main street in few weeks the meet .nss of the A.d ,,nl De held in the cnurcn rooms with the exception or ,ne monthly missionary meeting, which Is to bU held at the homes oi -nC members Those present last thursday afternoon were Mesdames u. E Cooper, w. h. ONshoeT, H.. niutzl1r, J. V. FCUol, J. C. Russell, David Allen and Airs. BeemCr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Well Known Women Will Go to France.

Much interest ceHters around the appointment Of Miss Anita Post of Tucson and Miss Jane Gregg of Phoe- nix as the choice Of the executive board of the State Federation of Women's clubs for r. M. C. A. host osses in France. Each state is send ing two representatives which will form a unit representing the foremost women of the land Both women are well known here. Miss Gregg, as sec retary Of the State WOmen's clubs and Miss Post, as an instructor in TO- nance languages. al the state uni veTsity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Musicale Follcw5 Dinner at Hotel.

Tuesday night ar. ard Ms \. r.. Johnson entertained 1lr. and Ais. C.. .. Thompson at dime at t-o Copper
 ueal lotc. 4 very ilaprCIy,u mu- sical program was casoy6d later M Ee par.ors. AIT. Duncan. one or the guests staying az the Eo,ol aLI al accomplished 6i.l-nia,, and 4iiss Harsh at the piano played seseral ,umLers a4u Mss NeC5na4I sang delighuully.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Miss Alice Requa.

Miss Alice Requa who is the daughter of Mark L. Requa, head of the oil conservation section of the United States fuel administration, is one of the popular debutantes in Washington this season. Miss Requa will not remain in the capital throughout the entire social season. however instead she expects to re- turn with her parents to their Cali fornia home before spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Mrs. Murry Holds SeWinq Tea.

Mrs. Alexander Murry had eight guests on Thursday afternoon for sewing tea. Shirts from the Red Cross rooms in Warren needing some finishing touches in handwork were completed besides some machine sew ing. Those spending a very profitable as well as enjoyable afternoon were;
 Mesdames John Foster, 0. NJ. Saelid' E. J. Croslin, Thomas Jewell, W. A.. Mcdonald, T. Shikamura and Minton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Is YCUr Husband An Elien2

iS ICSi F1NSDang
 An Alien?
 If he is you had better put away ali political ambitions Ior yourself or you may sometime lind yourself in the position O. the Countess Markic- vicZ, who ras the Cny woman 10 win in the recent parliamentary cleo tions ia LIs.aud She Is now in eligible to taiSe her seat becaasa she is an aial b. marriage. The countess married a PChsh count. Casimir Ddmin Qe Natkievicz. in 1900. He was never natuaized.
 Even though she was eligible, however, the countess would not take her seat for many reasons. In the first place she is a Sim Feiner. and none Of the Sim Feiners chosen at the recent elections oin take their seat their elections being merely in protest against the British govern menL The Countess Markievicz. moreover. was convicted as one of the leaders iu the uprising of Easter. 1916, and was sentenced to death. the sentence beine aiterward com. muted to imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
Mare, Ed Cross

The yemen in charge Oi fh= War ren Red cross rooms wish to make a very emphatic statement !n regard Co the rooms being open every cay eX cegt Saturday The small front room is beia- used instead O. the large one, ]. being very comfortable and sunny.