davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
u,ut,rrI nAiE or initnrat or
reurD 10 aDVenr Iitt cF
lECIlOr or nNNrs
o,ilnan"a r"ad nsf"'" I"""'" '"''
Nigh, VIII n" 1nh"" ur '"'
passsus Mos, Wo"t

An nt,lInnur, r,rvlilnp Tor Va" d"
pnsli hf CIV m'n"7 In hnhHn 81 '''
riiy wnn prcurn'u'l 1" council ih"' "V'
Ming by cay H"ii"ll"r NJ j '"'''""h
This ordinance was r"nl Il" 'h'"' ~"
lion OF council then h"ll Tot "iI" $3.50"
whom u will br taken up Tor n'n"i''
mont and panrnH"
Tho prtllnmnrn provl'l"N 'h"t CIV
,undr no dopnnit"d In hnnkn Within
the city. II, r"mp"ilfi"" bidding. NJ 'h'
bivhcrt rntr or int"r"n, tn" bnhhH
will h, rcuuirrd to Civ" good nnd MI
nciont bond Ia r"cmr" ncr"un''hE '0'
tho fundn 90 held.
Tho ordinnnc" pr0vihrn thai Inc
bondr phmll nlwnyn hr Tor II hnn "
pcr cen, In rxCrAH OF tn" d"p""il'
which they nrr Hiv'dl 10 n"rur". In n"
rns, rhnIi IL bank be- permitted I" hniH
NOR, than tho aggregate WIm ~ III
maid cuulinl and nurpiIr. ANA In NJ
ry,nl iu c.cuss nf 81 .boH.nD Of CAY
money
m, ordinance" pInHIh"H 'I"l 'h'
en-. ,,-.,u,ri al the direction al ii'
civ mauus.I IruIn ilni" /" llni" nhdi
i...I.. NM, n u'Th los ~" n''hn Ia
.,.n ,n.,niur ncnap"i'"' "na '"'" "Sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
TWO ENLISTMENTS AT
THE ARMY STATION

TiTru applications AMI two nhIIht-
niunIr were, IrptItuh a. IA" l"'hI army
ru,ruItluT rtnIInn hTnlnTd"y, Jhfh
IiurrJ TIIInnVIIi". Ibn,Ih ii"In. '.fGasr
Iup "ni I"n,"D h'"ili'l" ~ 'lh'IHhht''
~",u r"nt Il, ia" ''"l""i'"n haF'""tS
l'"I"ri"y n"ini"p, ell "f "I"'" 80" !"
~, IL IIn infantry
t;.Irrn,I Cunningham, VII" IN "
hn, re-. 81 10. I..IuIIIup hi"iI"n Hl0lHH
IIinI IT., In .sp,iiIun "''l"'" 10 W" U"hV
JuIuIu ~ dlu,,II l''I" "nil"'I"H Wri
.Iii,Iu 10. hi"N l"V "r". NJ il''"" "hD
.,n,IJ II.f,, v"lumt"',lnr ih"h ""'Yltrh
iu rin,, 81 w"liInn !" hn d'"U"h had
l,nII,, rutInI INV ~ n IL not iIk"ly ihHl
Ihuv. u,III i,n nbIr ~ ,riihIn = Tow days,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
pHUITImu rIWIHII

EIIDrEIrE. I"Iy ~ WIN tie"
,. go, tied md 90" uinu ga - IL" I"nIlI
Iu,lnr sirnGrI hr"Eu il,r lnII "N"t IT,.
,lvhI rIrld will InlnY "nh w"u lh"
unInn ter Itr""hlyn rI"n NJ I"u'". -
Thr gpIm" was rlI"h"r" hniIl'
II I.ruiu urnIuI whom ll"IHI lIlI'I'h
la Ihn nfth aud Iuhu"l"n" 'tt"r
h,ntIrhI IL, III" IuIi. lirn"hliu u"'l' -
rtu Ia tho rrv"nlh CA hu"''rn'lt' hit II
10y MIrIu. EI"nK'l mnd Wl"nI 1" lh"
eighth ~ I.nuu Ind ih' l""n I"lI,
bat wan umIbl" to R"l II plni"I "'i"'n
ILn plato. HC"tn.
- Inuln u u u u u u u u " !
IifuUkIyh u u u u Il y y
In,nI, mud 'i"nAnL.h, 4 Hmi'h AMI g.
II III1I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
WI pe alIrtEEDEb 40 Local
HHHhIEH NJ " hht'''''"
ruDM rhinMbh
Crf chow Bha'p"a"b ~ """"''u
Dffi,- rrn,u"'-d !" manFu"'""'P
~ M, Iairu,pr,i DlslTIu'.

Dffi,, pruruni-d D." mauFu"'"h'P
81 ID, rai,"""t Di"'r'un
I q uIIi lunl manager al Inv
,crlinv ruh ,IIAlIirt ~ IA" nov"
,Lc - I'n,nnnr I"lUph"n" "htphh3
Went Virginia Ui"ll rYhl'h|. nav
IN upp,iuird '"tuui"i'.lh I nP'h' a.
Dealing r,i,ru",iinE Il w li""I'} .
40 wnr nppuinI"h E"n"inl t'"i'' III
,,t,, nr Iho central Ihnlil'l I''
,ons company. al I'i,'nhnIEh. May !
announcement, nf Mr. Hills appoint
IN, wnu inudn hrrn y"rir'I"T. ~
\, ammo Time ~" "'i'"r linp"I 'nh'
nnupr, wrir ANNOUNCED
Nj Hlllr will bn nu''""'l"I hH u" ~
nnnnyrr by e. u lnnnlnR. I"i'""''Y
nraI mnnngrr nt thu hnirn"nt r'Ih
Harriet
r n Nhnrpnnrh. chi"r "l"Th In 10"
Whooling local office. Inns been "P
nolntrd local manager ~ Tho Fhlrn"hl
u,lb ,lln,riri ru"r"r'llnH Mr. b"nn'nE
uiIla Capable Man.
Mr. Illlln In ON" ~ IN" 'ilY It h'h'
hnnwu men. AMI n"wn ~ his h"a"fV'
Ing prnrnnilnn will b" we'll r"crI''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

Ii'hlH
.IInItrd for ilIr"Y Ia r"""hlh.
iIrnm r"r I.md"'rn IL nln''.
lIInIIuh Tor ti"r"hE"I IL nin'h
Cincinnati ...... u u " " " "
i'hIln,I"lI 'hin go. u u " " " " "
r,y,, l,nrn hiIr tlr"h l'"rh"ri- il"'""
rum ThutUr b"ul'l" ilnT" M'H""'h.
uln Wnur nu1 ihnn" 81. Ever" """
I,,1,rur I."rt on lnrur { 'lU"l nunil I.
I'hiind"Irhin. u. Tirnl i"n" "h "''''"
CIurIunniI | philadelphia. ! ''""" T."
huIIu or II'hu"lh"r. 1. "r lNtrr, :. "H
or,rhucf IIIIn nu,l rurn"d rInn on
U.IiurIdrr 7 Ilin 40 rum In inuInrh.
uu IiIuoy hltr > runr Ia inulnE",
,rr t,up, LrrT I ne io TuuH In Innings
gir,Irk muI ~ Schneider. :. lV ln""p,
a hy nonrhicrr, WiId pitt HI""Y.
IIulIIrh I!Irnu nnd IirninH"Ih Tli""r--
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
-, ss~I.,Hs

M"-Ir' lt"'"hl n'"''k- ilr"-"uiIs 80
It,inI,i"h ,,u'ri", 81 NM, fi'uh" -
Vi" hmm" go "ri"' "i''"I rr"int'I"r ~
trrunnn IL h,unt ~ hl- rI-II, hhiJ,h" (,
| ruu1 v"trnrY 'hlhlr"u'r nUfu"rr W'irl"
nuI ~ 'Inln'p Iurrhr". uvrrn "uI"r"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Indiou' Miuutoary HnDIoLy Msats

rue I.nilirn Mirrinunry r"rl"lY "f 'h"
InIunuurI Iiuutlnt church Will h"Ih Iln
r"gIlnT u""kIy meeting IN III" Lecture"
room ur the rhurrh tunorrnw evening
TulI nIi"udnurr In T"uiIUni"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
fI,..l.. InH.y

no. r".,i", ".I',rI - ~ rI.I.I..n .
u.I...".d .tr,,I. aiiI t.I.,. /" 49, t.'"
80 ~" gu' !. " H',,n- tuI"P h'lI''i',
.s..rr,IiIl,,. r"",.. "ud ,I.,,i,, .I,'." ."
an H.. Ir"'r,,t. - IIr. t,ru,n'',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
VIRGINIA CLUB TO
PLAY AT BELLAlRE

Thr virginia club VIII rI"N 'h' ''''
Inir" Athletic club NIHlhF "'''' "'''''' wv
lie NlSInNIih rII"'l lm'" 81 ''''"'
W"rkIunu VIII pr"hnhT P''" '"' INV
Nl,vluInup LuI Ia ,nr" hr "nnIt"l 10" ~"
,urrI candy wiii pitch. "nh MIII'' WIZ
,Iu -Ilr I,.'"I IIuR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Wnr.L AT Tile WOrLs HaEumsd.

Wort, at ID" WhrelluR rin w"rkr VA"
Irr,Iurh v'rIrr'lny utter an lhl"nrnn az
~ rew dnyr duo I" hrrhkr Ia The ma
,hiu.ry Ia ia" "nEiu" rnnin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
B..,.,H-y'S os""i's.

! ,-,Hry'- "s""h"
| irhIrrrr w""Iriur'"". "
. ,Li.npn r""iiuri"". =
l"''"'' . f'pl"h"irh'".
rhiIndrtuJiI" \ f'"Ii"i'. '
rrIrmd " "i'" '"rh
~ i.nuI". Ii"''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

To, days danes.

Tu-nsY's flames
Ave iuih ~ -" v"lhtb
WnnhiuHI"I, ~ 'hl'"E"
I'hiIuhrIrhin At I'"iI"l'
IIrnI,u a. ~ l."uIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

Ni"rn,t . rr".h""''r
ui,lm,nrld .. IiuT"l". y
I,nItl,rut. q Montreal
T"rnrI" i'r"rId"u'" EnUr" port ph"I
wet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Mr. nharpnn,k Promoted

Mr. Hhnrpnnrh' Ilr" with ia" com
nruy hnu been rnllh lie hnn hn"h
unr,rlnIrd with Tho lI"ll company
rinrr lioplrmhcr. 1910. having h'n'
hrnu rtnplnyod ms rnlrrunn NJ InIh
,,rhurv IIc hnn boon rhl"I "lIh In
WhrrIlng sine" May. IDIh IN" NJ
pnIuluuni ~ Mr. i!hnrpnn'h !" lh''
pupllIUn ur local mnnnR"r nj thIIn""'
cuIurr M quite pr"n"tl"n. ll"l u
Mr. nnh Mrs Nhnrpnn"h hnv" mhny
fIlrndn Ia Wh"nlluE who viii worry
much regret their tl"pnrliI". Mf.
Hhnrpnnck Will nnnmno his ne" dufl"h
about huRnni /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Nils APPOINTED COMMERCIAL
AGENT 0F BELL TELEPHONE co.

itiu. n,y ,uliru vIiI Inh" him "nl a.
lhr ~ umt'h ~ IL" 'iim". h"' u" w
.,n,Inur T., mnh" wheeling hlh h'hh
uu"tI"'"
Al, mia hnr hrru rnnuurl"d WIN
the IuI'IlInn" '"InpnuE riIi'' '"' ~.
NOS l!"f"i" lhnl. nm" h. """ ''"'
pinph np"Ini"r tot ~" N"n""'"''"
rrrrr, nud hnh h''m "lull"n'h nj Il''h
bu,gh u uI,ihrinhlr liu" Later h''
vpa Transferred I" ihlH 'iIJ, muh "hlI'
h,Ir. entered The "Iupl"y 81 il'" -"
l,hnnn ,uIuinuy nn IT rnl""nun IT,
,.nr ,uu,I,. local manager t"lub"I H.
lnnM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

Jn H., 't-""-.

t.Itt.I,t,pI, - b',"t't''
in.-in1ui'I - Il'i"h' l'hl"
Lt,-rr 80 Tr-' '"'r
~ IrtIm ~ b'"'hlE -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


YrslsTnsy's Hnshiis.
IiurI,,u -. niIIrlnrEh. q
.,,w SnIh. T. chicago" !
,.in inunII 4 I'hiInh' Ipllh +.
Inn"EIyn. :: ~ I.""i".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

"t,..nyr ,nII - rprdr " "rrh".
UrlI lurl urw -" n"' VIM WOW '"
rrIIjur ,,uc but v"rrr u'Inp Un" 'hnt
,utrtIrTu Now Yufk American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
south aha prlsfE

MIaH CurrIn Howell ~ Et"uhouvlllo "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

u IT. IT. " RI
n " n "
n r. " IT. ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

~ H. " " III
" W. r. IT
\, IL " " vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

NurIIun ruurt u" lr"m"h vet. " NJ
I"w"h !" dry they VIII Inv" i"uGh AZ
prNTnnTn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

r. i, W. " n
W i, " "
" r. r. r. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

from North American countries was
due largely to the greater value of
sugar purchased from Cuba Imports
from South America showed gain
of 100 per cent. over 1914.
In order to retain the advantages
gained by aggressive business meth
DDS and honest dealings. the bureau
is engaged in efforts to furnish relia-
BILE data on all commercial subjects
and also to aid American commercial
activity in every foreign field. The
corps of special agents employed to
investigate specialized lines in vari-
GUS countries has been doubled and
now numbers twenty-siX. Their ac-
tivities have extended into South At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

Toxic describe the situation existing
in Harbin. Manchuria. as grave. Dur
ing the past three months there have
been 237 murders, mostly in connec-
ticn with robberies, and crime of
every description occurs daily. Many
of the ruffians are dressed in the
uniforms of soldiers as a disguise and
yet the army looks upon the matter
with indifference. Inhabitants of the
city do not dare to go out of doors
after sunset. AS the police are put
equal to their task and as the con-
ditions are expected to grow worse
with the increase of cold, foreign res
idents are planning to organize a
private police from theeir own num-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
KAISER BLESSES
BREWERS mus.
SAYS HOBSON
America Must Be Sober to
Win War, Says Ex-Naval
Commander

Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
|son, former naval officer, Congress
man and speaker, was the principal
Fpeaker at big patriotic mass meet
ng held here last night in the Stew
MS Memorial Methodist Church. In
II address charged with a dynamic
orce that thrilled and inspired his
earers, Captain Hobson made a
passionate plea for the young men of
he nation. He urged that his listen
rs write letters to the President, the
fecretary of War and their Con-
FRESHMAN, asking that all measures
! e taken to protect their boys from
ice and crime. He showed statistics
! nd figures, proving that alcohol was
greater destroyer than war.
Captain Hobson was introduced
~ Bishop James II. Darlington, who
Rluded his work of "bottling up"
ervera's fleet during the Spanish
american War.
The gravest hour of Americas s
Itional life has arrived" affirmed
I'aptain Hobson. TT is a tragedy
+ hat we are found unprepared, but
ur flag is the only flag which has
ever suffered defeat, and destiny
as always been lowering over this
|ation. The time is now ripe in the
orld's history for nations to live as
1 'eighbors and working together in
Irotherly love. Humanity, in this
our of peril, has called to America,
md America has answered.
MuSt Min WnP
We resolve that at any cost, the
ar must be won. This means we
bust consecrate every resource to
. he winning of the war. To-day there
no North and no South; we are
| Americans.
To-day, we are asked to save a
' paf of bread each week. If every
lmily were to save a loaf week, it
4 8ould mean 100000 loaves of
read. If brewers were to close down
leir plants, it would mean 100000
aves of bread per day. There is no
Sc in making the war safe for DEM
,racy if we allow it to degenerate
. he perils of army life were shown
Nlage he painted a picture of the
Dldier and his temptations.
I'm not afraid of Germany Cap
. in Hobson continued, but l am
raid of the apathy and indifference
our people," He urged that every
an, woman and child join the Red
ross Society and wear the little
ltton as an emblem of peace.
The greatest problem of all ages
to take the milestone of degener-
. " from the neck of humanity.
merica must be sober to win the
ar The destiny of the world hinges
whether we make the world sober
not" The captain showed that the
ermans We're behind the brewers.
The brewers have the kaisers full
essing," he shouted.
Following the address, DR.. Silas
Swallow offered a resolution to
President, asking a bone dry"
ttion. The resolution was passed
lanimously by the audience of more
an a thousand people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

report is that war has not stimulat-
ed exports of raw materials. which
are needed at homo and which it is
difficult to ship owing to the war.
although exports of cotton showed a
recovery to s543, 100000 after the de-
preston in the market during the
first two years of the war.
Europe Second Place
For the first time in the history
of the United States. Europe took
second place in selling goods to the
United States. Imports of S766. .000,
600 from North America during the
fiscal year 1917 were greater by 1885,
100000 than the imports from Eu-
rope. The increase in purchases
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
ound Sterling Retained
as British Monetary Basis

London. Dec. 21.-Retention of the
'und sterling as the monetary unit
ld it's division into 1000 parts or
ills has been agreed upon by the
stitute of bankers, the Association
Chambers of Commerce and the
ccimal Association. This would per-
il the retention of the existing gold
ID silver coins down to and includ-'
Is the siX-penny piece, without any
Iteration in their respective values.
pr example, the sixpence is repre-
nted exactly by twenty-five mills.
In regard to coins of lower denom-
alton, it was unanimously agreed
at they shall consist of i, 2, 3, 1,
and 1O-mill pieces, of which the
ter two would be of nickel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
City Eats 10000 Lbs.
of Horseflesh Weekly

New York City is now consuming
10000 pounds of horsefiesh a week,
and thriving on it, according to a
statement made yesterday by w.
Horace Hoskins. He is dean of the
New York University State Veterin-
ary College, Twenty sixth street and
First avenue.
Dean Hoskins states five butcher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
SNAKE USES FALSE TEETH

Ludio, Cal, Dec. 21.-While Gym
ia Stone, spinster, was hauling a
Icket of water out of her deep well
n false teeth fell in. They were
by an old and toothless
ater snake which, though some
hat of a pet, has learned how to
e the teeth and is knawing away
2 wall of the well, letting the water
TX away into the sand. Workmen
e afraid to give it battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

rica. New Zealand. Australia and
Oriental countries. Much information
has been gathered and assorted by
the bureau for the benefit of Ameri-
can manufacturers. A separate di-
vision for handling Far Eastern af-
fairs has been organized. to promote g
commerce with nations there as the
Latin American division has stimu-
lated trade with American republics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

shops in the metropolitan district
have been doing a big business in
horse meat. One deals in nothing
else. The meat is sold under gov
ernment inspection at fifteen cents a
pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

her. The japanese consular authori-
ties have protested to the Russian
authorities, but with no effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21
Manchuria Situation
Is Reported Grave

Toxic, Dec. 21.-Reports reaching
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

This is an exceptionally large
chair and the loose cushion seat and
back is upholstered with silk floss.
Wide seat and extra wide roll arms.
Broad wing back. Fine tapestry
covering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-21

A wonderful chair from every
point of view. Roll back and big
wide roll arms. Imitation brown
Spanish leather.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
LAWYERS WOULD SEE
 BANKS PREVENTED
 FROM PROBATE WORK
Bar Association Goes on Rec ord as Favoring Law That Compels Such Work to Be Handled by Attorneys.
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

PHOENIX, Jan. 13.-Trust compa- nies, and banks that practice before probate courts in the capacity of eX- ecutors and administrators are to have their fields of operations limited, if the Maricopa County Bar Association recommendation is given favorable consideration by the state legislature. At recent meeting the legislative committee of the Association adopted resolution favoring the enactment of law which prohibits other than licensed attorneys from practicing in probate courts, and prohibiting trust companies from acting as executors and administrators. Another measure recommended makes it unlawful for other than regularly qualified lawyers to draw deeds, conveyancing realty. The measures were subsequently en- dorsed by the State Bar Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
HUMBOLDT SHELTER OUTPUT

HUMBOLDT. Ariz.. Jan. 13-Over 2.OOO.0OO pounds of copper bullion q month are being turned out at the Humboldt smelter of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company. according to a statement by G. NJ. Coivocoresses. general manager of the company. Most of the copper ores LOW being handled come from the Blue Bell and De Soto mines of the company and the Swansea and T. V. Extension proper ties. Swansea is now shipping 125 tons daily and U. V. Extension 90 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
CIVIC LEAGUE WOMEN FOLLOW FALLEN GIRLS
 IN CITY OF TUCSON
Leading Women of Tucson Follow Fallen Women of That City to Prevent Them Being Housed for Night.

TUCSON, Jan. 13.-It was open night for scarlet women last night. The women of the Civic league. of which Mrs. l. Colodny. wife of the dis charged professor of the University of Arizona, is president. were out until a late hour driving their unfortunate sisters from place to place, hotel to hotel.
 Some of the sisterhood of purity brought their young children with them in the chase. They caught the excitement of the hour.
 All night the sisters of sin sought refuge. Hotels refused them. Room ing houses innocently opening their doors were closed by the prompt ar rival by automobiles of members of the Civic league, some with their chil- dren on the rear seats.
 Chase Is Spirited.
 The sisters of sin led the chase spirited at first, then patiently and finally wearily and without hope of refuge for the night. It was not un- til the enthusiastic Civic league lead CTS remembered deserted households, sleepy and bewildered children with them that the women of vice found peace and shelter.
 The chase of the women by women began in the late afternoon when vans backed up against the doors of the houses of Cav alley
 Then came the members of the Civic league in machines. demanding to know where the household goods were being taken.
 Employees of the transfer companies took sides with the refugees in some cases and rebuked the women of vir- tue.
 TraiIed the Vans.
 In such cases the sisters of the fallen women trailed the vans to houses that had been hired. There they soon pre- vented the vans from unloading.
 It was the most interesting case of persecution of women by women that has developed in any city for some time.
 Meanwhile the hotels, through the activities of the Civic league, have been placed in a perilious and embar- rassing position.
 Unless the league can prove the absolute i'll fame in protesting the registration of a woman the hotel may be sued for heavy damages. since as a public house 1t cannot, under the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-14
CARSON IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR
 KILLING ROBERTS
State Puts on Several Witness es, But Defense Puts on No Evidence-Broolls Released on Suspended Sentence.


 Yesterday was a busy day in Judge Highs court. The preliminary eX'
 animation of Kit Carson for the kill
 ling of James w. Roberts, in Tomb stone Canyon on December 2l. was called at ten o'clock The state was represented by Assistant County At torney Bruce Stephenson and the de fendant by Alexander Murray. The state opened its ease by having Les lie Roberts. the ten-year-Old son of the deceased on the stand. The lit- tie boy who is but ten years old made a good witness. He stated that Car son came into the room that night and without saying word 10 his father shot him three times and that after Carson had shot his father, that he, Leslie followed Carson out on the porch and asked him why he had shot his father This conversation was heard by others who had been at tracted by the shots. The youngster described just where his father was at the time the shots were fired and where he fell. The youth broke down and cried after he had given a part of his testimony but then braced up and told the rest of the story.
 Several witnesses for the state were put on including Bert Pernell, Con stable Bert Policy and Deputy Sher- D.l Tho xtrirh yrhfrh the shooting was done was also in troduced in evidence. The defense offered no testimony. An order was then made by Judge High that the defendant be held without bail to an- swer to the superior court. He was taken to Tombstone by Deputy Sher if Cannon yesterday.
 The case of the State vs. James Brooks which has been pending for some time was taken up during the afternoon Brooks was charged with an assault with a deadly weapon al leged to have been committed on Of fcer Kempton several months ago. When the case was called on motion of the assistant county attorney it was reduced to a simple assault and the defendant entered plea of gull ty thereto. He was then released on a suspended sentence of six months pending good behavior.
 Tn the case of the State vs. Dewey Hogan, on motion of the County At torney the case was postponed. Ho- gan is charged with transporting in- toxicating liquor in the state. He was arrested few days ago by Deputy Sheriff George Homan while he was hauling the whiskey from Lowell to Risbee. Hogan is out on bond fur rished by his mother