davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
90 CHAPTER U. npu
Preferred Firing I,ns 70 hSspitst '

"1'rN' 'r~'' I't0N mr. ''NIN ~
- the t.st time since | had been In
.uJ the British army. | had growth
In my ltlroaL and they sent mp,to q
Hospital inI .JmenueTS, There they
removed the growth and pit me %
bed 81 Il stitt, hsr '.'Cl ili Dr.
Nas IN ,sl,e hospital onS three ltIa.s
'snd during my star there the Germans
shellcJ tie town The entirt time |
felt a*fuIly kBrry1f6r ths poor. relloui.
there who .~ererhelpleas and d.la {
know at what moment shell might
. come through and wife 'tlie,ii IN thS
face 0f th,. earth 'gu Ii, eos
stovi II for three taysuaud when
saw that they had made no move 10
DIS charge me from hospital | askra
the orderly IN my ward when | would
be Likely To gel put .'
"Oh, he said, you won't be ont OF
hr-p fjr . v'rrs YET. 900.
."fu.'t H. nSicl well. you JUS,
20 down 60 '',p o.Gfr rud u, ta, ward
and tlrn 3 1r bi :, FOR f,w m.mrni,
and srr wHctuer VIII get ont or not"
lie SAL as .cI lnt dp tIa- like
That. lvt the .n.,' tine h, was DOWN
there | >.ml -u' W and wa..od out
In t.r," ir sp'sl, 81 mar TIE rru.
.'", '..,'. '..I '' a''," .',''-' ~ '''S' w.
,''' I''V - 49, .''' va o .'E' ''''
win, ,,s , d m, ..o,, o,,t. lhs
,.i,,I f,,...i .. ,....,...,.,,,, 40. ,,,,,
''"' ''''. '''. '''.l'n 'n V'H'
'Ic''. NC' 'l.'i D 81 lHe hi-l'
word buir" u.I WI'h,d I'-.' g., him.
r,t .i..,,,, ,..t,t l,,-... far f,,,r.
'rcu m..,S. Hul ! waia,i Irr pthcr
ght lI.., - ann
when ! return 4 aud u,p li.d nv.
self they ns,,l No frr my 10, Mir.,
s,.Dct, hgt sa had .u,l H. ~ th .y
was uOthu. t.v. could a. about 10
In tho spr.I. ~ 'pi. H.. ..Ts.r rlll
a visit 20 t'Ie Irrmuu IrE hrs | aGc d,
le ,uIIc very quietly. '"T tAr 'r,; we
Anrw Il II wa, w 800 .,r a. .iu#I. n
the trenches rrl,p.''r U. raise! 4 his
UhAlO AtlN' lH.I 4IH f.Nl. on N1i Y
was ptiu'cd ,Durrl.ns nGc This.
-,,tt, t.,,pf.,p .,.,.. tf,...., -. ,..,.....
rNy
HAD Yur OILY tEuWH'
'''H ''''''N'' w '''' ~ '''' ''''"
our Chaps 1tjrlcI y .oud Whi"h
wen, them onc tcc;tr u Saii
THE KING HAS uaFN ,.Foc rwICy
TOMORROW TIE iSlpENT
or FI'A%,E ,oNES
We "'''' '''' 'E't,vwt" ~ '"''" '''
FRITZ. Yor APE HARMLESS.
~, ,... ,,, LII. ,,. , ..,
,,,r Jrc -" IN, ,,, ,r'n, ,,,,
,.h.,, -, ',,,, T.. ~ n.. ~,
l,w. h.,n, :, rh .c, T,s, .,,"l .,h,
h,, -, m. ,uI -, , .,,cr mad ro,r,.,
!, .,n,, a., ,,,,', =. ,,,, '' y, ,.''i., ~,
.,.n
Th,, IA, w,. ,h..ol,,e,y r,d,lra vl,,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

ihiBy, IN SPEAK, Of There IL no doubt
that on certain occasions both sides
have refused to take any prisoners. but
] would not care to place the rcNponsi.
bllity Of the beginning Of the practice
in any one particpNu PLACE.
! There is no dopbt of the fnet that the
Germans hate aud Tear the Canadians
Alpefulipr thing happened soon after
the Canadians 80 distinguished them
rivcS \ seriaip buyash restme,,t
received orders 10 take some trenches
at gi.ci' time. 1ac oillccrslnf this
regimen, had Me men Tx their bayo.
nets and Sltk- them over the puraIct
Of the uqurh sergrh miuntcs hqlvrr
the attack was tn he made They did
80 mldsHept rslashiug t'teir bayonet'
hl'esacainSt hrohcy aa1 making an
awful row generally.
. wl~nlthc whtS'ic,blsw a y~ing sub
tltern was the first man over the para
,ps, and be yelled at the top of bis
tOice, Come on, Canadians"
d ThisIgot tjie Germans rout. and our
fellows tool; three lines of trcnrhc,
rltho-t losing man. Al af'wliri
.hirsid' dow ,,,ai the;GetsaDs. ,wbiis
'oHh q 'HIIu%
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
inu 80
49, wa la.ps,,.-> sg,,tb. m 40 rsui


'''''.'''' WV" wv ~,
..tIEtti itI I,iT'@'
- ~ IT.. ~,
''''' w .,',
-, .,'a. -,
-
,,
| " ''' a'lf., | -
| ni 49,, ,,,. ~ an,
''' WV wv. ~ ~ raNs
80. III.
" anu ' e' ~ >rfHs
'''"'' u" -
""''' ,'' ''', -
~'o''," '''"''" Wv .'pE. .'rill,,
"" "' " |'' - - ',' ,,','',''t r,,.,
-, "'''''' Wv Wv" ,,..,,., ,.n,,n
'"'"'" '"' nov ''"" -,
W." "'r" ,,.,,, ., -,
a" va! M" Ut "'7"' -.
tN'I' ',''"',' "''"," VS. ,s.1- ',t,h,
ra' ' "..'' way Nv" "'-" ',,,n ~ ' IN sni,
,"e '''',' ,'''''''' ''''''
o.nu "'"' mum" aus w., ,,
,o'"' "1'n ~. '"' y. - s ,, a,
Aa'. o"' "'I' '' ,,'., Nv ",1,..a-,.
tA.N ", "V"'n .'''",n'"'.,' ',,','''' -.
r'o'e 'l'v! "'' '"'"'o . W ,e',i 800 q. ' =. .
N'''' o''''''' 'V - -. 49,
NEIL p"' even ''o"S' ~ uoN N"o" @ ."'
eAa,, nN u'e' % ~ ""o" ,l a.n '"o ,,'a.a " 80. -
i.s '''''' '"' '''''
W. a,sno,o, ,rJors uoro corto,r,v
.. ,'''1' s,,.,,..' ',', ,,.', ,,.,a mn. rnrI,
n.aa - I -, ,,anIi'., ~. avnry m,nrto or
,hn dn, m " .,,I nInr,t .ha ,ho ,,nmrrt wn
49, @ Vs. ,..orta, ~ ~ .,,n,, ,hn 1fsn,t,h co.e
.,.,,',,,. 49,, ,,,, au,au ,,r ,h.,
hoodnwa,,ors :, trn ro@r
Thd ,,din, a. ni,h, was torri,Io Tho
can,o.s 49,, ,hai,i,, an ,ho roo,s /,
,ha ,.,.,n,,r and Mo- ho1 +, co dnshin,
a,ann ,hrnrch tha inI,, h,acLnpss st
n-aa7.,oDi. naco I, wos ,rnossi,Io n
D.o ,nnno ,i,an vord Or ,wo obeod
49,, !. , ,.,.,,, -, r,I, li,o ,b,
a,oton. and ,ru., =, lrcL Tho roo6
NO. oorarod u,i,h shon holos and rho
sra, ,n,,r,ot,or wo would cet a, tho
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

I.I . tI If r. t.I 10
p~- threw 'hr,r bats htp ne nly and
ct ohi d mighty chce- whch THIS
tArpro~l cry hufsi VI the Eround,
irIuIns'my own, >Syld rGst UP on
hls bind lcs, sIL reached lVr the blue
,.l,, pi,y,i 10 II.. % iI'...i
The AiHg was thrown In some Ems
and sustained injuries that were rather
rriori, T III. rceiidnt sctetl IA
iiamIer TO itac ps,bs,lI fm, and the
h.ngs visit rI3rI,. wgch differently
han VAS cNir,tcl
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
CHAPTER X.
German. Hate and Fear Canadians.

''oNS INV
n EOuT the dfth or sixth night OF
n the battle the Germans broke
through us and advanced nearly
mile into our territory. They held
their gain about fourteen hours. when
we cOuntcrattackel aud took ii all bnck
ain. OF course our advanced report
center retired M the Germans adyanc.
"a, but was down ", the permanent
headquarters at the time, SO dIdn't
get any OF the excitement 0f the re-
tircmeat.
When we advanced again our road
lay over ground llmt had been In Ger.
man ha nds during u.s few hours they
beld the ground
\ dispatch 'rider was coming oyer,
this road iu,t as dayllghi lawned. Two.
wounded Gcrnan ''y on the side Of
ne rond, aud ns the riirr passed one
a. them called to him uuI aS';el for a
G"ink ~ Dri"r VIA riicr s'pppoi,
iurne' ,r'rr4ilnr, ,,rul, harLa thraw
- N,c'' b.d''' q, l'g,1i and. 'hrn rilt.
~ trit,l rri '"t'l uu '.i.u As
v'.' ,,,n '.."'I uua. 'ri r,rB .ilra,
~ ., r.. ''i ..' % .w ,'',,-
49,. ... "..ws.a.
-, .u.. ". ".' .". - \
81, "&1G& a+ 5l
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

t,s,,h's a,ti .iii, ,I,.,IiiiuU dpsDit wv
uh sthlt'nrsis aNts Of .bi ne t,,Iu.i
~ ANA l,i a. 'pihiirtp ns.I i,aittIi
.st kN'As " u 9 bii,-ss ilI 81 a..
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

rH SO nv o. &C.. 90 ,'uS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
EARL STONE IS
 FOUND GUILTY OF
 KILLING WILLIAMS
Jury After Being Out Several Hours Brings Verdict of Murder In Inc Second De- gree. -

Advices received last evening from Tombstone were to the effect that the jury in the case of the State vs. Earl Stone, after being out several hours, brought Tn veruict of murder In the second degree. The punishment Is from ten years to hfe. IL will De re membered that during the laIUer part of March the body of a young man was found in a prospect hole near the Old Sandy Bob ranch, about twelve miles west of Bis0ee. The body was found by a young man named Clint Guess, who reported the matter to the sheriff's office, and working on that information they arrested Stone. IL developed that Stone and the man who was killed, who was identified as liar ary Williams, had left Tombstone to- gether on the 9th of March and went to the ranch of Bob AXtell and from there they rode horses back to the Old Sandy Bob ranch, where they left one horse in the pasture. Stone and VII Hams went up into the pasture and about half an hour after they had left the ranch a shot was heard by Guess and his mother, and soon after that Stone came back alone and stated that his partner had gone out the other end of the pasture Guess became alarmed and thought that they had stolen some of his horses, and decided to follow Stone. He secured aid at the Crane ranch, and with William Crane and Cliff Winters followed Stone into this city, where they founo that he did not have any of their horses but was leading the horse that Williams was riding with the saddle thereon. They returned to the ranch. About three weeks afterward, Guess was riding in the pasture and noticed where some one had shot some holes in the ledge, and going down to see who had been working in his pasture he discovered the body in the hole. It was brought in here and identified as Williams.
 Stone will be sentenced by the court later.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
MOVER AGAIN BRANDS INV W STRIKE PLOT
 TO CRIPPLE NATION
Head of International Union Is Confident That Leadville Miners Will Vote To Re- main At Their Posts.
CBy Review Leased wire.)


 DENVER. July 3.-Confident that there will be no strike at Leadville, Colo, where the members of the ln- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers are taking referen- dun on a proposed strike, was ex- pressed here today by Charles H. Mover, president of that body.
 Mover said he believed miners and the employers would be able to come to terms shortly.
 There is nothing under ground in the strike" he said. "and assertions that Industrial Workers of the World and slackers have anything to do with it are untrue. The situation is acute but I believe it will be remedied. As member of the committee on national defense I am hopeful that the output of the mines will not be curtailed at tbis time.'
 Fears that the I. w. w. will jump in and make trouble" were expressed by Mover, reiterating his statement or yesterday that this organization was conspiracy to paralyze metal produc- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
MECHANICS TURN DOWN
 'TREASONABLE' STRIKE.

At meeting of the employees of the mechanical department of the Copper Queen held last Friday, the follow ing resolution was introduced voted on and carried, Al to 35:
 we, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions at this meeting, beg to report as follows:
 Whereas, Secretary of Labor Will son and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, have advocated loyalty to our govern ment; and
 Whereas, at the present time the condition of our country's peril, it is un-American and reasonable to the welfare of our nation to call strike; therefore, be it
 "'Resolved: We continue at work
 "Committee:
 "E. NJ. MATHEWS, Pipeman.
 U. H. HART, Tool Sharpener.
 GEORGE E. PERRY, Electrician"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL RESTRAINING ORDER. ..,.~
 IS TIED UP TIGHT
No Judge Is Available At Present lime To Hear Question. Three Judges Disqualified.

Supervisor Vance Johnson has re turned from Tombstone. where he at tended the meeting of the board ot su- pervisors. The board only acted on routine matters. The. question of the validity of the county seat removal petition was not taken up and will not be until the temporary injunction has been disposed of. The matter of the hearing on the petitions will be heard on the first Monday in March.
 The temporary restraining order Will probably be heard during the next
 The temporary restraining order against the board of supervisors in the matter of calling county seat re- moyal election was up before Judge Lockwood, who being disqualified sim ply discussed the matter of calling Tn another judge to hear the proceeding. Attorney O. Gibson was present, rep resenting himself and other taxpay- CTS, and Deputy County Attorney Bruce Stephenson announced that he was not the representative of anyone in the matter but did appear on the request of certain Douglas attorneys. There are two judges whom Attorney Gibson will enter protest against hear ing and it is likely that Judge Sbhute of Globe will be secured if possible.
 The board consequently will not take up the validity and confirmation of the checking until the restraining order is dissolved, and if made perma- nent, of course it will not be taken up at all. It will probably take two weeks for the board to get rid Of the petition when they take it up, for it is claimed by the opponents to the peti- tion that it is as full of holes and fraud as a sweitzer cheese. No time has been set nor can be set for the hear ing until a judge is secured 0 hear 1t, and that judge sets date for the hearing, and when the judge is se- cured he will come in and the attof- neys on the three sides will have to agree on a day certain. Attorney Manette is desirous of having the hear ing when the hot weather is over At torney Manette is the chief counsel for the Douglas intervenors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

(Continued From Page One) night Captain Wheeler said:." q never appeared before a more American crowd. It was a whole hearted re- sponse to a great cause.-the cause of America. l felt very pround to ask that crowd of men to support the na- tion at this time by aiding me in the maintainence of law and order in the Warren District"
 "WobbIies" Meet Asgain.
 The usual I. w. w. meeting was held last evening at the city park. Nothing new was offered the gathering for its edification or entertainment. It would seem as though the speakers, fearing possible federal interference, are guarding their remarks to great CT extent than during the first few days of the strike.
 Nothing of importance transpired during the day, with the exception of the arrest, last evening of an Albian- ian Turk by the name of James Coco yes.
 Cocoves was standing in front of the post office making incendiary state ments against the United States gov ernment. He is said to have remarked that We will do to the American gov ernment what was done to that of Russia"
 With that a local man is said to have hit the speaker. who was arrest ed and hurried up Main street. But for the prompt work of city and coun- fly officers Cocoves would have been harmed by the angry crowd that soon gathered around him. He was finally taken. to the city jail and will be held on federal charges. He is said to be an alien.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Leaves for Globe.

PHOENIX, July 3.-In response to appeals to the war department by Governor Campbell for federal aid in the strike situation, Adjutant General McKain, of that department, wired in- structions had been sent ot the com manding general of the southern de partment at Fort Sam Houston ito take such steps as might be neces- sary."
 An inquiry as to what steps would be likely to be taken brought the in- formation that he would depend upon the recommendation of the governor. Governor Campbell left for Globe to- night after having been bombarded all day with telegrams and messages de scribing a steadily growing serious situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
ALL MEN URGED TO RETURN TO WORK BY
 CITIZENS LEAGUE
Organization Goes On Record As Believing It Every Mans Duty To Refuse To Support "Wobbly" Activities.

All men of the Warren District, now out on strike in sympathy with the I. w. w., were urged yesterday in resolution passed unanimously by the Citizens Protective league, to get back on their jobs Thursday morning.
 It was the sense of the meeting that many men, now idle, were desirous of returning to work and that with pro lection guaranteed them could have no further excuse for aiding and abet- ting the insidious activities of the l. w. w. It was stated that such was the duty of eevry loyal citizen in, the Warren District.
 Mayor Erickson was highly com mended by the league for his stand during the present walk-out. The league unanimously adopted the fol lowing resolution approving of his ac' tions:
 "At a meeting of the Citizens Pro tective League of Bisbee, the following resolution was unanimously adopted "That Whereas, our mayor. Jacob Erickson, in his efforts to enforce law and order, has shown a spirit highly commendable;
 Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved that this organization extend him vote of thanks, endorse his actions and tender him our united support and that a copy of this resolution be
 l.tl
 "CITIZENS' PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Murguia Will Again Launch Campaign to Wipe Out Banditry
(By Review Leased Tire.)

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. July g. General Francisco Murguia, comman- der of the division of the north, re- turned today from Mexico City where he has been in conference with Presi- dent Carranza. The president has or dered a vigorous campaign against the rebels in Chihuahua and adjoining states, and General Murguia has been we'll supplied with munitions, men and horses to carry the campaign to sue cessful conclusion. It is believed the largest band of rebels now in the field is that of Martin Lopez, whose father is a prisoner in the Chihuahua peni- tentiary. Lopez has 500 men, The return of General Murguia disposed of the report that he had been deposed as commander of the division of the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
 IS MADE BY SHERIFF
 ARMER, CHA COUNTY
Military Officials Are Investi- gating Conditions In Dis tricts Affected By Strike of Copper Miners.
(By Review Leased wire).

WASHINGTON, July 3.-An appeal for government troops to control cop per. miners on strike at Bisbee and Globe, Ariz., was referred by Secretary Baker today to Brig. Gen. Parker, com manding the southern department at San Antonio, Tex, with instructions to investigate conditions in Arizona and to send troops if he thought advisable. The request for troops came from Sheriff Armer, of Gila county, Arizona, and was presented to the war depart ment by Senator Ashurst.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Normal Conditions
 Preuail at Clifton
lRr Review Leased Wlre.l

CLIFTON, July 3.-Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf continue to be as quiet. as before the strike was called Sunday, although much less busy. No efforts have yet been made to put strike breakers to work in the mines of the three big copper companies. The strikers are remaining at home or off the streets and normal conditions prevailed here today. A statement by John Connolly. president of the state federation of labor. saying the strike would not have been called had not the Arizona Copper Company and the shannon Copper Company not de clared that the right of reinstatement of all strikers would be forfeited, was issued late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
CONTROL OF MINES IS ASKED BY
 STRIKERS AT BUTTE
(By Review Leased Wire).

BUTTE, July S.-Electricians who declared a strike on the Montana Pow CT Company met today to consider the company's counter proposal to their demand for higher wages If the pro posal is accepted, the machinists, boil ermakers and blacksmiths, who struck at the mines in sympathy. it was said will return to work.
 The Metal Mine Workers Union at it's meeting today adopted resolutions calling on the United States Govern ment to assume control and manage ment of every mine in the Butte dis trict. "so that it's loyal and patriotic citizens and supporters may be ac- corded the opportunity to give prompt and practical evidence of our patriot ism at this critical juncture in our oountrys history"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04


 Literary and speaking program at City Park at p. m., to consist Of: Declaration of Independence, read by Mrs. E. B. Rider, of Warren.
 Selection from President Wilson's address of April ?. by Mrs. Fred G. Beckner, of Bisbee.
 Address by Chaplain Thos. J. Dick son. of the Sixth Field Artillery of Douglas.
 Dr. Chas. Harshman will act as chairman.
 The parade will consist of the fol lowing divisions:
 Escort to Legion of Honor and the Legion of Honor. consisting of all able bodied men from 21 10 31 years Of age twill form at Metz car stOp).
 Red Cross, Bisbee Chapter tiorms III front of Lincoln schooD.
 Boy Scouts Cform in Lincoln scnoo yard).
 City Fire Department.
 City officials.
 School children (form in Lincoln school yard).
 Citizens not included in above (forn at Bamum car stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
SIX MEN FOUND GUILTY
 IN GOLD CONSPIRACY TRIAL
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3.-Six con victions and four acquittals resulted tonight from the interstate stolen gold conspiracy trial which has been in progress here for the last ten days. Daniel Mcleod, George Heber, Charles Daniels and William High of Cripple Creek, Colorado; Dennis Sullivan of Denver, and Frank Cochrane of Vic tor, Colo, were convicted of conspi- racy to defraud the government and of conspiracy to commit an offense against the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
BELGIAN RESIDENTS OF U. S.
 WELCOME HOME FOLKS"

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 3.-The Belgian War Mission got back to it's home folks when it reached here to- day. This city and the cities of Osh- kosh. Appleton, Menominee, Oconto, Sturgeon Bay. and numerous by towns and villages contributed a total of 25.OOO Belgians and their descendants who came to hea rat first hand stories fthe sufferings their mother country has undergone at the hands of Ger many.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Army Investigating.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 3.-Brig. Gen. H. A. Greene. in command at Douglas, Ariz., was notified this aft ernoon by Brig. Gen. Parker, com manding the southern department, that an appeal had been made by the sher- if of Gila county, Arizona, for troops to handle the threatening strike situa- tion. General Greene said that an or ficer had been sent to the strike dis tricts to investigate. Arrangements for movement of troops has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
BISBEE POSTOFFICE
 ENTERS FIRST CLASS
 WITH GOOD SHOWING
Amount of Government Busi- ness Transacted By Local Stations Proves Offices Rights For Promotion.

The receipts of the Bisbee postoffice for the quarter ending June 30 were $11,275.99, according to report made public yesterday by Postmaster L. R. Bailey. With the closing of the last quarter, the local postoffice became first-class office and, on the first day after its entrance into this class, July ?, the business transacted proved is right to the promotion.
 Postmaster Bailey announced yester- day that in the future the postal saw ings bank windows will open at S:3O a. m.. and close at 500 p .m., and the money order window will open at the same hour and close at 5:30 p. m. on pay days these windows will close 30 minutes later The postmaster has the right to close all windows at 5 o'clock but in order to accommodate the pa irons of the local office, they are being kept open later whenever necessary.
 The following report of the business i transacted at the Bisbee and Lowell offices on July should prove of inter est to all patrons of the two offices: Customers waited on at money
 order window .. 12O Issued money orders ......... 9s Money orders paid ............ 2z Postal savings window: custom
 CTS waited on .........-..... o' Cash received .......-. .....S .Sl'oVe Cash paid out ..............S .S5,Voa Interest paid out ........., .,-. s1s-O4 Balance on deposit by individual
 depositors .............--sZ sZl''oe' Number of accounts remaining open ......-....-.. Dos Number of patrons waited on... 16i Registers received ......... 9' Registers delivered .......... l4' Special deliveries received. Postage due letters received.... 4; Stamp window, number of per
 sons waited on ............ 4o' Number of persons waited on at
 general delivery windows. 2,o4'
 Parcel Post Division
 Number of persons served. d...... 15' Total number parcels dispatched S' Total number parcels received. 2o Total number of first class let
 ters dispatched .......... 9,S4 Total number of first class let
 ters received ............... S'SS Total number of letters boxes
 rented ....... 2,5O Total number of clerks employed
 at main office .............
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
SHIPYARDs AFFECTED BY
 WALK-OUT OF EMPloYES

NEW YORK. July 3.-Although un- ion leaders said tonight that between 5000 and 1000 men in five big ship wards and in several smaller concerns are out on strike, shipbuilding officials asserted that less than 2.0O0 men have quit. In Brooklyn three large yards are affected and in Hoboken, \. J. two
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED
 BY 1,6OO LOCAL MINERS

Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
BIG PARADE ID BE
 FEATURED TODAY

tcontinued from page one.)