davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-29
100000 WILL AID POLES.
Countrymen in America to Send
Clothing and Food.

NEW YORK, December 29.--Cloth-
ing, shoes and foodstuffs valued at
$300,0o0 will be sent to Poland this
week, by the Poles Of this country,
Charles w. Rainke. president of the
American Association for the Relief of
Polish War Sufferers. as announced
here.
According to Mr.. Rainke more than
S1O0O,000 worth of material already
has been shipped abroad through this
organization.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
HIGH WATERS IN FRANCE
AT Threatening STAGE
Rivers Swollen by Rains and Melt
ing Shows Threaten Disaster
in Sections.

PARIS. December % (Havas).-
Rivers throughout France, swollen by
continued rain. threaten disaster to
many sections. Navigation Of the Seine
is already difficult and If the fnun-
dation continues traffic will be forced
to stop.
The seriousness of the situa ton. SAYS
the Matin. cannot be accurately meas
ured and will depend upon the even
tual meeting of the floods from the
Marne and the Seine In eastern
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

terview instituting the religious movement which he heads, "that workingmen and women alike are en- titled to safe and healthful surround ings in their employment, to fair working hours and a wage justly proportioned to the profits derived from their labor, adequate recrea- tion, proper housing and stimulating uplifting amusements." and until these conditions are met, he declared 1t IS hardly worth while looking for a great spiritual reaction among the workers. The efficient religion, he said, is one which ministers to mans material as well as his spiritual needs.
 Former Attorney General Wicker sham, of Mir. Taft's Cabinet, made like declaration in support of the Every Name Campaign, and William c. Breed, another we'll known lawyer, asserted that "the developing ten dency of business and professional men to regard religion as an essen- tlal feature of every day life not at all incompatible with work-a-iay af- fairs, is one of the ref1exes of the world war to which the Church as an organized institution for human bet torment does we'll to give serious at tention." He, too, declared for a practical church in which the new spirit of democracy predominated.
 Church Leaders Views.
 The Bish0D SuffraGan of New
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Rev. Daniel S., Futile of St. Louis, Presiding Bishop of the Church, and behind whom is an efficient Execu- tive Campaign Committee composed of the Rt. Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd. D: D.. Chairman; the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patton, National Director; the Rev. R. Bland Mitchell, Manager the Rev. Dr. William E.. Gardner, and the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf. Back of this committee are committees representing every diocese and mis- sionary district in the nation, and still behind them parish committees representing every parish organiZa- tion. The educational campaign and the survey are proceeding along side attention to detail that is not ex- ceeded by that which is put into the conduct of a great national political campaign, and, it may be added, with scarcely less enthusiasm.
 Church Suffrage.
 How is the Church reacting to this drive? One of the most interesting refieXes is the tremendous interest which the laymen of the Church have taken in the movement. In this de- tail, the diocese of New York, with it's Every Name Campaign, has set the pace for the rest of the nation, and there one of the first fruits of the reawakening is a movement which has been inaugurated with great promise of success to admit women to active participation in church affairs, even to the extent of making them members of church vestries and delegates to the diocesan end general conventions.
 Along the same lines, the activi ties of the laymer have met with such encouragement from the clergy as to lend color to the belief that in the future former restrictions are to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Order of the Holy Cross, the Brother hood of St. Andrew, and the Church Periodical Club. A nationwide cam Pajgn of education is to be conducted iu which is involved a personal call upon every member of the Church throughout the United States, i'll the effort to Inform the mind and awaken the conscience" of the church-goer as to the duties and re- responsibilities of members of the Episcopal Faith in the new era.
 And what is of peculiar interest and importance, there will be taken simultaneously survey of the re- sources of the Church and its insti- tutions i'll every part of the world, their wants and their needs to tho end that when the Triennial General Convention of the Church meets at Detroit in October there will be be- fore the clerical and lay delegates q comprehensive picture of the entire church establishment.
 Statesmanship Needed.
 With this in hand, it is then planned to map out a program of Church activity for the ensuing three years which shall meet the spirit of the new age and comport with the standing of the Episcopal Church as a National institution. Finally, a budget system will be submitted, and with the Reconstruction program in hand. and practical. business like method of putting it into execu- tion formulated, the reawakened. united and solidified Church will go before the nation for cooperation and support in it's drive for national service.
 It is movement that calls for statesmanship of the highest order Within the corporate body of the Episcopal Church are all of the con flicting elements which represent the seething life of America today. Gov. erned by body of laws closely con forming to the Constitution of the United States, the utmost liberty of thought and speech are permitted consonant with adherence to the Fundamental religious doctrines of the Church; and a mass of conflict ing views will have to be reconciled Tn shaping a general program for action upon which the Triennial Con- vention can agree to go before the country.
 It is clearly evident that the con vention will be asked to take cogniZ- ance of the relations between capital and labor. and if the Peace Treaty has net been adopted before the con- vention assemblies it will undoubted- ly be called upon to define an atti- tude toward the League of Nations
 The Saloon Substitute.
 All the complex social problems growing out of the war will demand attention; and it is equally certain. since one of the Episcopal Church's great and successful activities is in connection with the education of the negro race. that the negro problem will press for discussion, as will the questions of the rural church, of sub stitutes for the saloon and of the congested population in the biz cities.
 The first stage of the campaign is now under way, under the direction of a National Organization, the Hon. orary Chairman of which is the Rt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
LIVING CALENDAR TO FINANCE SOCIAL PROGRAM OF Y. w.

Every dog has his day. Yes, and a lot of women in Bisbee are go- ngIto have theirs too. It is a clever scheme that the social committee of the Y. w. c. A. has to raise funds to finance their program for the coming year. A big calendar, with a certain groupAof women represeI<rrg months, another contingent representing weeks and still another representing day You may be Monday, or Tues day or maybe Saturday, put no mat ter what particular day you are the charge tor the distinction Of a quar- ter. Think of what e-c return on a calendar year will be at a quarter per day and how much the little con- tribution from each will mean in the aggregate. Not much work per per son, but q lot of possible enjoyment for at the end of the year-this calen- dar year-there is to be a big party for those who have had a part in making up the successful year, which event the committee whispers will more than make up for the little thin quarter which each o=e has given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
INTERESTING PROSPECTING TRIP

Alonzo Crittenden and H. H. Corpe returned Wednesday night from a trip in the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains overland by auto. The Santa Rita district is the oldest min ing district of the Pacific slope in the United States. The Jesuit Mis-
 sionaries coming north from Mexico were the pioneers in mining and civ ilization. The town of Tubac on the s. P. R. R., which they founded about 1887, is the oldest town in Arizona
 They also founded She mission of Tumacaccr; close by. They went first to Patagonia, we'll situated and picturesque mining town, and from there by the country road to the Alto postoffice, from where they had to pack as the road ended. Their route took them through the historical Baca land grant-100,000 acres. This from all appearances is a rich mineral section, but companies will not come in, fearing litigation. number of striking outcrops of veins were seen from the auto. Particularly the giant outcrop of the Montezuma, striking across the country in bold and up- starding manner The Salero and Al to mines were passed on the road, once busy places bu. now silent and empty like Goldsmith's Deserted Vil- iage. The Baca land grant has TO- mantle and desperate past. The first surveyors sent out were all killed off by Indians and it's entire history has been turbulent. The santa Rita and Data pouia Inountainc ora ,,ndo,,htad11y a good mining district. The two great est mines are the R and the Flux
 The latter mine was not visited on this trip, but according to all local opinion tthose in position to know), it is ! magnificent smelling proposition. This district has undergone period
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Edna Keast celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday, Aug. 30, at the home of her parents on Young. blood hill. Eighteen children were present. They played games and dainty refreshments of ice cream. cake and fruit were served. Those present were Frances, Florence and Ruth McPberson. Noritta, Juanita and Helen Volker. John end Thelma Lun- berg, Jack Mitchell James Mccoy. Mae Oates. Mildred Kitchen, Lillian Horn, Dudley Randall, Gordon Warm ington, Helen Davey, Raymond and Edna Keast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

be lifted and the laity are to enjoy participation in the spiritual work or the church which hitherto has been denied them.
 Aside from this, the noteworthy and significant fact which the Ma tion-Wide Campaign has developed, is a progressive spirit on the part of all classes of the Church, but es- pecially in the hitherto conservative element which is taking the form of an insistence that the Church can. not avoid playing prominent part in coping with the conditions 0f Ccr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
By WILLIAM ROSTER.

 ITS the Christianity of today the
 same as that of a century ago A Fundamentally, yes; in its ex- pression and application, no.
 In what condition has religion emerged from the melting pot of the world war? Is there a meeting point between. the Church and the militant civilization of the twentieth cen- tury? Has the Church kept abreast of the times?
 In these post war days of unrest and uncertainty, when society is not quite sure which road to travel, has the Church assumed the leadership it is granted it should take? Is the Church appreciative of the responsi- bilities and obligations of the hour?
 These and questions of like import rise to the lips of every thoughtful man who views the successive religi- GUS movements which have been in- augurated recently, and which are tvpified hv the Episcopal Nation Wide Carr na;vn, of which the Every Name Canvass in the Diocese of. New York is it's Metropolitan handmaiden. The fullness of time only can give the definite. answers. Meanwhile. ar array of significant facts is. piling up for the consideration of the close observer of the times.
 . Unquestionably. all of these move ments are the outgrowth of efforts on the part of the churches to meet the changed conditions which have resulted from the war 1t is agreed that we have entered upon a new era in the worlds history-with new duties. new responsibilities, revised viewpoint and a clearer idea than even before of mans dependence upon his fellow-man without regard to religion or race, color or class dis tinction.
 Religion Must Be Practical.
 @In the new era which is upon us, writes George Gordon Battle. a New York lawyer who has entered with fervor into the Every Name Cam paign, "relieion., to be effective. will have to share itself to meet the wants of mankind as a whole It must recognize human conditions. needs. aspirations, weakness. l. must he practical. It must be effici- ent. It must cease to bedazzle the mind with metaphysical doctrines. creeds. theories and dogmas. and get down to common level"
 In what spirit the Episconal Church has launched it's Nation Wide Campaign of which this is a lay interpretation. a general idea is obtained from the official statement that it is "A campaign inaugurated by the Board of Missions at its meeting in December. 1918. and finally approved by the Executive Committee in April. 1919. to bring the compelling facts of the Church's whole responsibility at home and abroad to the attention of every member of the Church. In pursuit of this plan. every agency of the Church. for the first time in its his- tory. is united in a fixed. definite pur- pose-the Board of Missions, the General Board of Religious Educa- tion. the Joint Commission on Social Service. the Woman's Auxiliary, the American Church Institute for Ne groes, the Girls Friendly Society, tho
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Teorge Zd6f-lSk-ze

York, Charles Sumner Burch, in speeding the campaign on its way, declares that "in common with other communions the Episcopal Church feels the urge of the spirit of the time which compels their active par ticipation in the solution of problems growing out of the world war."s
 Bishop Brent, of Buffalo, who was EXpeditionary Force in France, sounds this warning, in urging for ward the campaign: "The world is expecting an era of liberty in which justice, honor and freedom. for which the war was fought, will be applied to every department and phase of life, and made available for the least man not less than the least nation. If immediate steps are not taken to this end, the disorder which will enl sue will be iustifable disorder."n 9
 Bishop Williams. of Detroit, de- clares for the characterization of in- dustry in America, in urging forward the Nation Wide Campaign of his Church. George B. Elliott, Vice President of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. declaring that our civiliza- tion has failed. adds. "We must awaken the Church by this cam paign. The opportunity and the re- sponsibility are hers"
 Bishop Burleson, of South Dakota, declares that the "Church faces at this moment her greatest opportu- nity." The Rev. Dr. Edward l.. Par sons. of Berkeley. Cal, says: ~Great tasks call for great efforts. Never has Christianity had a greater task than today" The Rev. pr. Arthur E. Kinsolving, of Baltimore, adds: "The Church today faces in the new age greater duties than ever"
 From practically every . diocese throughout the nation come similarI expressions of the supreme duty of the Church in the new age which has dawned. It is the declared purpose of the Nationwide and the Every Name Campaigns to meet these is-l sues and answer the questions which they evoke. answers which bear so, heavily upon the future of the nation1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

homie unrest and disquiet under which the nation is laboring, and that any reconstruction program adopted by the general convention must include consideration of the problem of capital and labor.
 Efficient Religion.
 In New York, for illustration, William Fellowes Morgan, President of the Merchants Association. and Chairman of the Every Name Camv paign Committee. declaring for ''practical. efficient religion" laid it d0-9' 9g 9 recognized fact, in an in-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school at 9:45.
 Epworth league meeting at 6:45. Public worship at II and TAB. Morning subject, ''The Mind to Work"
 Evening subject, "All Things Belong to the Christian"
 Sunday school workers conference, Tuesday, 7:45.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday,, 7:45. Subject. "A Million Converts" Charles ". Harshman. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
10TH CENTURY CLUB

The members of the Twentieth Gen. tury club held the first meeting of the year at the Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon. Programs- For the year were outlined and routine business considered. The Educational and Lit erary departments will meet on Tues day afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. to begin the seasons study.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Services are held in the Warren Red Cross building, across from the c. & A. office.
 Chi!dren's Bible class at D. m.
 Services at s D. m.
 Topic: "The Comfort of a Chris ttan Life. .'-Matth. Il. 29-3O: "Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart; and ye shall find l-sy unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light"
 All welcome.
 Paul Lutzke, pastor, SIS Green street, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
NEW MEMBERS

Following is alist of the new mem- bers who have joiHedkth association during the past weak w. B. Craw. ford. H. B. Epler. John Harrison, c. J. Johnston, D. A. Mayo, M. Medigo- vich, W. E. Quinn, I. L. Smith. H. T. Sturm, c. T. Fiske. Baird Candy. Fred w. Kunzel, J. J. Malloy and Charles van Horn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
ENTERTAINs AT n5ooy

Mrs. John Cain entertained four tables of 500 Wednesday afternoon at her home in Tombstone canyon. Her guests were Mesdames Ralph, Key holds, Harry Sealey, Graves, Bostick, Williams, Carey, Harry Hayes, John Watson J. A. Hagood, Russell Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
TO INSTRUCT CADETS

John Treu, who has been spending the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Treu, and who accom- panied his mother on visit to the coast, left Friday to begin his senior work at Culver. He is one of the men selected to instruct the new cadets in military drill, an honor accorded to about thirty seniors eacn year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
TENNIS CHALLENGE RECEIVED

The tennis tournament Of the Y. M. c. A. has done a good service for tennis in Bisbee in popularizing this fine and healthful sport. On account of the tournament, challenge from Ft. IIuachuca has recently came in. The tournament was -ayed on the Y. w. c. A. court and the management of the '. M c. A. deserve much credit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

of arrested development owing to it's perilous past, but it will unquestion- ably soon come into it's own. The cattlemen are all prosperous this fall owing to the abundant rains and the cattle look fat and the abundant grass, trees and some running streams give the country pleasant and attractive aspect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

and preaching, 9:45 to 11:3O a. m.
 Bible school, 9:45.
 You are invited to this period of teaching. there is class for you.
 Communion service, 10:45 a. m.
 Sermon theme, Christian Char acter."
 Text: For the grace of God hath appeared, bringing salvation to all men, instructing us, to the intent that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, We should live soberly and righteously and Godly in this presen, world Titus 2:11, 12.
 Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
 Inspiring song service before preaching.
 Sermon theme. "The Church a Family"
 You are always welcome. Bring your friends. Hear these messages.
 Wm. H. Matthes, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
MoToR To PoLo GAMES

A number of persons from the dis trict motored to Fort Huachuca yes terday to witness the polo games which arc a weekend event. Among those who went are the Gerald Sher- mans, whc left yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
ENTERS ON NOVEL Cn-EER

Mark Gregovich, formerly a member of our boys department, who recently returned to the district after spend ing two and one-half years in the navy, left Wednesday night for San Francisco, where he will enter the many friends of the ''Y" wish him sue maiy friends o fthe 'Y' wish him sue cess in his naval career.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Those 21 German prisoners who tried to escape from the prison camp at Chillicothe, Ohio. must have fear ed that they would be sent back to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
ST. JOHNS GUILD TO MEET

The St. Johns Ge-,1 win meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adam Armstrong in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
BOWLING Is POPULAR

The renovating of the bowling al leys has been met with much approval according to the interest being shown by the many bowling fans of the dis trict. A large crow@ attended the bowling alleys Saturday night. which was opening night. Much enthusiasm is being shown among the many bowl CTS and spectators HExo crowd the bowling alleys to warch this most in- terest:ng sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THE WEEK WITH THE "
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

many members will be glad to wei come his return to the ditsrict.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
NEW SON ARRIVES

Nr. and Mrs. c. B. Eibes are tho parents of son born aJ the Copper queen hospital last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
GARD PARTY

Mrs. James l.. Cannon entertained few friends at card party Thursday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Is sRlpoE HOSTESS

Mrs N. c. Bledsoe was hostess at a bridge on Wednesday,.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Christian Science services are held in the l. O. O. F. hall on Subway every Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Wednesday evening testimony meet ings at & o'clock. Sprcay sceool at 10 a. n. Reading room in the Sparks Klein building, across from the depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Society, Red Cross, Y M and Y w. Churches, Schools
Churches
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


 Sunday, Sept. 7th. 1919. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at Il a. m. Communion service Solo--"Calvary'' (by Rodney), Mir :. A. Worcester. Evening worship at 7:45 p. m. Sermon subject, Lives Without Wis. ion.''
 Solo--"Not 6 Sparrow Falleth," by Abtl, MT. s. A. Worcester. The session will meet in the pas tors study before the morning serv. ice to confer with any who may seek admission into the membership of the church.
 The members of the congregation are particularly urged to be present at the communion service. Allan Krichbaum, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

SEC. PUTNAM EXPECTED TODAY
 E. A. Putnam, general secretary, is expected to return today accompanied by Mrs. Putnam, after spending a months vacation on the coast. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

Keller Hogan, Playfair, Crowniee,
 Blunt and w. F. Cowan. r
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

flor their service to the community in
 puttiig this across.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

9:45 a. m. Bible school
 Il q. m. sermon by pastor, theme, "On Keeping the Heart"
 6:SO r. m.. B. Y. P M. meeting. $ ?. m, sermon by pastor, theme, "A Difficult Commandment.
 We are not boasting when we say that you will enjoy our song servte. We have special music for both serv- ices. You will find a warm welcome waiting you at this l.ome-like church. H. c. Compton pastU-.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
 School Hill opposite Central School Unlfiod service of teaching. Wnrshin
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
 SAINTS

Opposite Warren Launcry. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at T. a. m. and 8 D. m. Speaking at City park at D. m. All arc cordially invited to attent these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
sT. JoHNs EPISCOPAL cAuRI

Sunday school at 9:45.
 Morning prayer and address. at II o'clock
 Thursday, choir practice, 8 p. m. The rector has returned from his vacation.
 Jacob M. White, rector.