davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-26
Dir 11iroerla9t Der 4ngen it, Oct a,ieaer
@fefno ,uirn immfr 9r56er.
Die bentif)en 5lieger
Daren In ben Iesten sussn ni.b.i
I. fsbr erfOIgrsiA an Ser iDsfIid.n
Jront.
81 tpurben niat psnissr aIs da
fsinbIids 5lugs,us. 5erft5rt.


Berlin, 25. Sanunr. auf brab.s
lotm Dess naf SaDpilI.. sSn isinet
Rsaue iibsr bic Gage auF ben DerItbie.
htnsn abi6nitt.n bss stri.gsitau,
PLACES hebt Der Militdrfa6mann be-
usbsriss : Radridtsn Mgentur bic
DisIsn erfolsrsidsn Dprationen bet
bsutiden Glisg.r an ber meitli6en
Gront berOor.
.Oenti6e SlusSeuss,' 70 f9reibt er
limb auf ibrsn Gr.unbisungsfIiis.r
bis melt iiber ris fsinbIiden 2ini:n
BinuusstflOsen. 9i. pOmpsps unb
Grouarb giienpsrt., n5rbIid bor
Rancp, tpurben aIs g0lss Der bon
uniersn Jliesern eenindtsn 9eobah.
tunssn in erfolsrsitsr Dsiie bon uns
isr.r idpersn atriia.rie beTboF.n
gIsid3sitia bslesie Elm UsIhpabsr
BON beuti9en aampfflus5eugsn bitiels
Ben GtabliHements in srfolsrsihei
M.ifs NIT gombsn DON auiammsn
22O0 s9ilognnmm Geipitt.
.0suiihe Wai5insn tuarsn IN sahl,
rsidsn in Der auft iiatisslunbsner
admpfeH Dor unS binter Der f,inbIt
den ainie Iissrsid. 0sr>Gstno perlO,
in bisiu admpfen i'm Ganssn afi
Raf&inen. Sn iylanbsrn fdOb Der
asiiinant bon Billion sipsi feinbIibs
GIus3suse innerbdlb bsr fsinbIider
Qinisn ah. Der asutnant pom Rihts
hofsu srp1ns iiibIi6 Don 2ius isiusr
II. Si.s iibsr fsinblih. GIiss.r unt
Der 2eutnantgaIbamus, In Der Cham,
paens, isinsn 5sbnisn. Trsr tusiiers
TIus,.iss purSsn na4 bsfiissmaampf
in Der Tibs bes SORTS C0uaumOni obs
ssiaof1.n, ndmIia sipsi Risupor.s UNI
Elm carmen. Gins bGDon puroe bon
bsm asutnunt Jranil o5ssr6oHen
Der bamii Isin Is. GIusssus surstreds
bra1t.. Das aa!e GIus5eus Dsrloi
bet Gsinb an Der Summe 1ront..
llebn bic 2aas inRumdnisn f4reibi
osr Gaamann: ~Sn ben aarpaibsr
berrIdt ftrense aGIie. Sas mstter II
dbsr ilar unb bic 5ruppsn Der Der
binbstsn bringsu lanaiam srritt fiii
GHritt DOT. Salas iuiro ununterbrD'
den bfdoNsn unb in beaen y2dhtsn
iinb bic sylammsn bon Der breHNsnben
Stabt Msilen nett fatbdr.
Cine aus ,frsi bulsarifaen GorH'
paanien beItsbeHbe SrtunbtgungSdb.
tbsilung eina in Der RGhs Don sultta
iiber ben fii6lihsn 2lrm Der Donau
unb riidie einen ailomsier melt iibsr
BEN aeirprensn Gumpftocen Dor. ni;
ruiiiGen @orpoiisn 3uriietrsibenS-
WGArsHb Der Gahi 3oaen ne iia aber
pieSer 5uriid, ala iie pcn iiSerlsgtnsn
streitlrdfien sngssriff.n tDurSsn.
.Sisbsn ruiTii9e G6lsppbampfer
bic arieasmntsridl an gcro bottsn
rnb bic perfuft.u. @tni In geHara'
bitn, an Der Donau selsssn. in buHt.
lsr glaht su srr.ihen, tpurbsn bur4
unf,r artillsri:i.usr rtrisn.t.
grbbeben tn 5oHdnbtf& d.
Snbien.
aonbcn, %. Sarunr. Bel einem
Grbbebsn. pon bsm bic SuieI Bali I'm
MqlapiIbsn ardipslcaus hsimgtiu1t
ipufcs, iinb 80 ginssbcrens umgeioH'
men unb msbrere bunbsrt idlDer per'
lss! iporben. Msbr oIs 1000 aduftr
Habris.n unb bic 9emptl Der Ginsebo.
rsnen purbsn 5erit6rt.
8ipedts J5rbernms bes
0f rperhassd In Geffff6aI0tf6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-26
@abrbait anarHiide
3uftdnoe

9eryfaen in Der innersn politit Rub.
lambs.
gs bat Nismanb cine 2bnuns, pas
bas Gnbs isin uirb.
Dabei tpirb bic Gage bes 0oItes elm
INNER i9lehiere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-26

oeshnIb Elm entgcgengeicttes gotum
5es SauieS ntdt af5eptiren.
Gam iebte Serr O5ofi ben gtngriff
cuf Die Reeierltng fort, biz elm faiier.
lidJcr gote o1S Qefret Der @ufloIllng
ocS Observation-Disclosures ii6erbradJ.
te 9ie Niitqlieoer oesieIecn 0ir9cn
ldrmeno altseinan6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-26
erbbeben tn 5oNdnbif&'
SnbtsH.

Qonb-cn n, %. Scrunr. Bel eintm
Grbbebsn. pon bsm bic SuieI Bali I'm
MqlapiIben ardipslcaus hsimstiu9t
ipufbs, iinb 80 ginssbcrent umseiom'
men unb msbrere bunbsrt idtDer per'
l.s! porbsn. Msbr aIs 1000 adufsr
aabris.n unb bi. 1empsI Der ginsebo.
ysrsr tnurh,u 7erfffrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-26
'|9ie 0imiiem 1uurbem at elmer ieds Wseilem
4 lam9em Jromt 5nriidgetriebem.
Die 0rcnge Hd(te 1T a6cr an anOern punkten oen
Operationen 6inOer(id
Sic Oeatidem 5ug3enSe aber trotbem ie9r erfalgr9.

MNho'
s In
5fs
n - rhppH6 B
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
SHORT COURSE WILL FEATURE
ROADS.

A new feature in the work Of the
Farmers Short Course at the Lou
isiana State University this winter
viii be a series Of lectures on Good
Roads. Prominent engineers from
Louisiana and adjoining states will
give addresses at different times,
and representative of the American
Portland Cement Co. will present,
by means Of illustrations, lectures
and otherwise, valuable information
relative to the construction and
Of roads.
The lectures will be given during
the first week of the short course,
beginning Saturday, January IL,
1918, and ending Saturday, Jan
nary 10, 1918, and will form a part
of each days program for that
time. The discussions will be Of q
nature Of interest to both farmers
md engineers. dealing with prob
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
to the penalties of the act.
"EERBERT HOOVER,
"E00d Advn;r; r;o<ro<o,


The telegram from Matthews, La,
read as follows:
my Dear Mr.. Hoover:-Your
telegram received. l am sure that
your order is due to lack of knowl-
edge of conditions in LOUISIANA, and
if carried out will cause a loss Of
many tons of sugar cane and many
millions Of pounds of sugar which
the nation needs badly. For your
information, will say that the earl
lest and most disastrous freeze in
the history Of Louisiana has frozen
green and immature cane which pri-
or to the freeze was yielding less
than 100 pounds of sugar per ton,
and was averaging about 80 pounds
Of sugar per ton This cane can
not improve. but will deterioatc.
Factories in Louisiana under con-
tract to purchase cane pay from IS
to 100 pounds of sugar to a ton Of
cane to the farmers. and their con-
tracts are provided with clauses thet
release them from accepting frozen,
damaged and rotten cane. There
fore. under your ruling, they will
grind their own cane and get what
they can out of it, abandon that
which is damaged. and not WORRY
with other peoples frozen and
damaged cane at a loss to them
selves Central factories working on
purchased cane entirely will, under
YOUR ruling. be forced to close as
they will not and l do not think can
be compelled to, operate at cost
that will mean ruin to themselves.
Thus, as l have said above, millions
Of pounds of sugar will be lost
through your ruling, and orders
Parker and Babst are thoroughly
with conditions in Louis
lana. Consult them as to whether
my statements are correct or not
&C. S. MATHEWS,
"By E. F. Dickinson"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
Capture OF Americans
Makes German News
paper Ridicule U. S.
Advises That Hindenbugg and
Company Have Strong
Competitors

Berlin, via London, Nov. 4.-Out.
side the brief reference in the gen
eral staff report, no details are
available here with regard to the
capture of the first American
troops in France.
The official bulletin says they
were made prisoners in the region Of
the Rhine-Marne canal, in the sec
ton of the front defended by the
Germans crown princes army.
While the newspapers have play
ed up the capture fthe Americans
in their headlines, the only COM
ment is made by the Lokal Anzeiger
under the caption: "Good Morning
Hoysw The newspaper then says:
"Three cheers for the Americans!
Clever chaps they are. it cannot be
denied. Scarcely have they touched
Tie soil Of this purified Europe
when they already are forcing their
way into Germany. Before long
they win cross the Rhine and also
enter our fortresses. That is ex-
press train speed and American
smArtness.
1T is our good fortune that we
are equipped to receive and enter
tain numerous guests, and that we
shall be able to provide quarters for
these gentlemen. However, we cam
not promise them doughnuts and
jam, and to this extent they will be
obliged to recede from their former
standard of living. They probably
will become reconciled to this, for
soldering is ever a risky business.
Above all, they will find comfort in
the thought that they are rendering
their almighty President, Mr.. Will
son, valuable services, inasmuch as
it is asserted he is anxious to OBJ
tain reliable information concern
ing conditions and sentiment in bel
tlgerenC countries.
''In this way he will obtain first
hand information about things in
Germany.
"As Americans are accustomed to
travel in luxury and comfort we as
sumo that these advance arrivals
merely represent couriers for lar
,eer numbers to follow We are !
sure that the latter also will come !
md be gathered in by US. At home
hey believe they possess the big
.est and most collosal Of everything,
but such establishments as we have
lere they have not seen. /
"Look here, my boy, here is the
'ig firm Of Hindenburg and Com
amy, with which you want to COM
,ete. Look at its accomplishments
nd consider whether it would not
e better to haul down your sign i
and engage insome other line. Per- !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
Hover S Decree Calls
Sugar Men To Uni
ted Action
hm Decision Will Cause
less Of Many Tons Of
Cane

Herbert Hoover, United States
,..a administrator, has fixed the
Price for sugar
George n. Rolph. the Hawaiian re-
s,,r. who was made the head Of the
Food Administrations sugar divi-
=, has been threatening to do so,
al the order issued by his cheif is
.v;denced proof Of his success.
The Louisiana sugar industry
,l,ims it is hard hit by the decree,
Il will undoubtedly try 20 have it
.a.need. A call has been issued
= general meeting today, New
k,eans, at 2 o'clock at the st.
tlsies Hotel in the hope of bring
- y about some united action.
Ne Hoover order was dated
W,shington, and reads as follows:
'Under powers conferred by Sec
tea S, food control act, ! have de-
tsnined that sales Of 1917 washed
p,nshton, clarified, second, third
q open kettle sugars. at a price
! szees Of $7.25 per 100 pounds,
ID 2 per cent, t. 0. b. New Or
hlas OF raw sugar in excess Of
M@ per 100 pounds, +. 0. b., will
~ nsnufacturers an unjust, un-
ipsssable, and unfair profit. Any
- made after November 2 at a
eGltef price will be the cause Of re-
wh6sn Of license, and subject you
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
Jahncke Returns From
Washington With
Contracts
Shipyard Site Not Revealed
1000 Employees To Re-
csive About $4,000 Week.
Iy
(E-om T.mcs-P;:a, a,.eI


| Commodore Ernest Lee Jahrcke Is
back from Washington with ten
milion-dollar shipbuilding order IN
his pocket.
Anybody else, said Commodore
Jahncke, dismissing with a wave Of
, the hand all reference to his five
weeks indefatigab,e effort, over
| coming obstacles, proving to the
Emergency Fleet Corporation that
New Orleans had the men and the
facilities to deliver the goods, ''any-
body else can do just as well-H he
goes after it. The business is there
but it must be gone after and
gotten, and mere talk about Gate
way to the South isn't enough"
Twelve ships of 5000 tons each Of
the latest fabricated steel type.
comprise the order. They are lar
ger than ships of the Comus class.
being $50 feet long, with fifty
two foot beam and a thirty-one-foot
depth. Their plans were approved
only two weeks ago, and they will
be extra speedy-express type, in
fact.
From keel to mast, from smoke
stack to mounting the guns-every-
thing will be built in New Orleans
The powerful oil burning engines
will be furnished by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Orders for fab
ricated steel have been placed and
by January l, declared Commodore
Jahncke, work Of erecting the first
ship will begin, while the first ship
should be launched in November
1918.
Over a thousand men will be en-
ployed in the great yards and their
payroll will be something like twen-
ty thousand dollars week.
1T will be the proudest day of my
ife." declared Commodore Jahneke,
when a great steel ship built en-
;irely in New Orleans, sails ont Of
,ort, bound for Europe. Every blow
# the hammer will mark = step just
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05
MEAL OF BEANS, POTATOES
AND COFFEE FOR $50.

A dish of beans, q "side order" of
potatoes, and a cup Of coffee, serv-
ed "a la trench,
That is the complete menu for a
banquet" to be given by United
States Marines at their Quantico
training camp, near here, during the
first week Of November. The "oan-
quet" will be prepared on rolling
field kitchens" and the guests, Of
ficers, their wives and enlisted men,
will dine from the tin mess-gear,
used by the Marines in the field.
Through this novel affair, the Ma
rines expect to raise over $4,000,
and will turn the money over to an
established war charity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05

lens that are before US at the pres
ent time.
All farmers, parish officials and
engineers who are interested in
good roads for Louisiana, are uged
to be present for any or all these
lectures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05

Silk Typewriter Ribbons, guaIsn-
teed for six months. 1t THE RE-
VIEW office. Phone 276.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05

haps your boss, Wilson, vii recon-
slider his newest line Of pressure
before We grab off more of his
young people"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-05

Continued on last page)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HEAVY RAINS.

Nearly all portions of Cochise county were visited yesterday after noon by a heavy downpour of rain. Gleeson and Tombstone were visited by rain and hail storm that lasted for nearly two hours; no damage was done, however. On the San Pedro both railroads into Benson from Fair bank were washed out so that neither train was able to reach Benson. A washout occurred on the F. P. & s. w. near Mescal that delayed train ser. vice for number of hours. The Gov ernment Draw was running full about 6 o'clock last night so that a number of machines were held up there until it ran down.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
DAD WALSH VISITS.

J. J. Dad" Walsh, who operated the Office" saloon for many years in Bis bee and now engaged in business in Las Cruces, N. M.. arrived in the city yesterday morning from his hume in New Mexico. Dad is heavily interest ed in Bisbee real estate and it is in connection with that he is visiting here at the present time. He will be in the city some days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HAS RETURNED.

James Hudnell has returned from Oklahoma where he has been spend ing a couple of months on a visit to his old home. He states that Okla homa has no attractions for him and that the Warren District with its pres ent high wages and American stand ard are good enough for him. He has again entered the employ of one of the local mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

the drawing for the new army having taken place. Men who find themselv- es well up in the list of numbers drawn and who are practically certain of being accepted for the new army now are considering whether they would not prefer to join the First Ari- zona infantry. A rush to enlist is ex- pected within a few days and before the notices are sent out to appear for examination. Any man can enlist up to the time that the local board be- gins sending out the notices to appear for examination which will be some time next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
TO BE TAKEN OVER.

Prisoners who have been held here in the branch county jail on account of the smallpox cases in the county jail at Tombstone will be taken over to Tombstone within the next day or so, as the quarantine has been lifted on the county jail. There were but two cases, that of Luther Price and Luther Mccormick. Both are now in the pest house at Tombstone and well on the way to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
IS IN BAD.

Oscar Griffin, Cochise county boot legger. who has served time on the county road, is in bad at Globe. He was caught with load of whisky and tried to escape and the officer fired at him. the bullet hitting his left arm and badly shattering the bone. He was caught near San Carlos. He now has two charges against him, one of trans porting intoxicating liquor and the other of resisting an officer
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Harry Clark and w. E. Adamson. members of the Cochise county nigh way commission, the former superin- tendent of the C. & A. shelter and the latter mayor of Douglas, were visitors in the city yesterday. They attended the first meeting of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
TO MEET WIFE.

J. J. Jones of Johnson Addition Ies. last evening for Fl Paso. where he will meet Mrs. Jones and daughter, who are returning from a visit ro Brownwood, Texas. While away Mrs. Jones was operated on and is not in the best of physical condition. They expect to return to Bisbee in about three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HOM E SOON.

John Corretto who has been enjoy ing himself at various California re- sorts for the past few weeks expects to return soon to this city. He will return here in time to be present at the examination of the draft members as his name appears close to the top of the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
MADE TO LEAVE.

Advices received here yesterday were to the effect that a number of the members of the l. W. W.'s had at tempted to start trouble at the Ruby camp in Santa Cruz county. Sheriff Earhart at Nogales was notified and he sent officers out there to investi- gate and the Wobblies were rounded up and taken to a train and told to beat it, which they did
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
DUTCH GAETJINs WRITES.

Charles a Dutch" Gaetjins, a Bisbee man who has joined the 35th squadron of the United States aero service, located in San Antonio, writes to Bisbee friends that he is getting along fine in the service and expects some lively times in the near future. He is very much interested in the draft results and in those who will have to appear for examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
BRAKFIEID BUYS HOME.

Billy Brakefield, deputy sheriff of Lowell and one of the most popular officers in the county, has purchased the home of J. J. Jones in Johnson Addition and will move into his new home at once. The Jones' residence is one of the prettiest in the Bisbee suburb.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
TO RESUME STUDIES.

Miss Edith Bartch expects to leave Sunday for St. Louis, where she will resume her work in the hospital to be- come a nurse. She was called back here few weeks ago on account of the death of her father, Joseph Bartch. During a part of the time she has been here she has been working as a relief bookkeeper in the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

J. w. Rockhill has returned from trip to Nogales. where he went to deliver a Velie truck for the Bisbee Auto company to a purchaser He re- ports that the road between Elgin and Patagonia is in bad shape on account of the heavy storms that visited that section on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

Tommy Cowan, who owns consider able mining property in Gleeson, came over from Tombstone last evening and will remain here for a few days. He states that Gleeson is quite lively at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
GET BLISS TICKET.

J. H. McCorn of this city yesterday procured a marriage licence in Tomb stone to wed Laurabell Cochran of Douglas. The couple will make their future home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HINCkLEY LEAVES.

Joe Hinckley, resident of San Diego, but at one time a prominent resident of Bisbee, left yesterday morning for his home in Southern California. He has been visiting local friends for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
JURY TO BE DRAWN.

Notices are being, published that the trial jury venire will be drawn in Tombstone on Saturday the 2Sth, for service in the superior court The jury will report for duty on Monday August 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
THROUGH TO NEW MEXICO.

c. L. Allen and family were in Bis bee yesterday on their way to New Mexico, where they expect to remain for a few weeks on a vacation. MT. Allen at the present time is employed at the Day and Night garage in Tomb stone but was formerly a resident of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
IS MUCH BETTER,

The cheerful news that John J. Bird
 no, receiver for the Phoenix land of. flee. is so far recovered that he ex- poets to be back at his desk at the federal building about August 2 has come in letter he wrote to Miss Pep per. his secretary. He expressed in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
To All Deputies

l want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment ana patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, q call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were deputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

A. G. Ferguson came over from Tombstone Tuesday and expects to make his future home here. He has entered the employ of one of the local mining companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
CHANGE DANCE NIGHTS

On account of park dances on Sat urday evening, the popular dances at Graves, Dancing Academy will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings. If it should rain on Saturday night arrange ments have been made to have the C.
 &. A. band to play at our Academy instead of the park. 9S0
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
PURCHASED MORE CATTLE.

Constable Bert Policy and his part ner, J. Bostick Williams, have recent ly purchased several hundred more head of cattle to place on their ranch in the vicinity of Ash Canyon. Their last purchase was a number of head from Tom Lester, better known as Red Fox"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
SOLD HOM E.

Bassett Watkins and wife have sold their home in Upper Tombstone can yon and have moved to their former home on Quality Hill The house in Tombstone canyon was purchased by J. Hudson, the druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
THROUGH TO DOUGLAS.

Supervisor Jack Sparks was in the city Wednesday evening for a short time while on his way from Tombstone to his home in Douglas MT. Sparks has been at San Diego for a number of weeks on a vacation trip. He re- ports having had most enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
WERE MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE.

Louis Spaulding and Miss Nellie Duggan, both of this city, were mar ried in Tombstone on Tuesday by Justice of the Peace w. A. Fowler The couple have returned to this city to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
THROUGH TO DOUGLAS.

Miss Harriet Jones, who has heen teaching school at Garces, was m the city yesterday on her way to Douglas on visit to friends. She expects to leave for Los Angeles in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
HERE FROM LoRDsBURG.

Harry Wright, member of the firm of Morris & Wright, wholesale liquor dealers of Lordsburg and Rodeo, was a visitor in the city yesterday. He expects to return to his home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27
GOLDEN STATE LATE.

Yesterday mornings east bound Golden State Limited, due at Osborn Junction before o'clock, passed through that point about the middle of the afternoon. A heavy washout along the Southern Pacific was the cause of the delay in the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-27

The members of the local police force and other officers in this pre- cinct are contemplating sending a small present to the little lady that has just arrived at the home of Night Seargeant Mervin Moore of the Doug las police force.