davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06
y Vrpptfip HstI,


!. prima Stsam
T25.40E 25.55e; Tanep 25.60-26.1N.
y Tro fengefalSenes Glsii9.
6bort clear Stitsn % Gents; eItrl
lbori dear Ssitsn 27s-28e; fir5e
RIppsu 2a2sc; Bellies 293-Soe
pet pfunb. A
5 6f rd udsrte 8 Gtsj fas =
Gbort Clear SeiteH 80-30ae; sstfd
'ibOri eIsdr Ssilsn 3o-905e; tiir5'
aippsu 30 9ohe; Bellies 32a-33e.
n eugar q urt6 TIsifd. =
5Hinfen 28 29Hc; gyitnic StMi
tern "a 24ss; 9rentfait gatoa 37a
'--3399e;; Shniitrn in podetsH "a
24ae; Qsip ggort Gut 26A-27c; ss'
trodntte 8ttf S4uiierR 34-31se.
Giibgtp5dslfts GIsif&-
S9infen 25a A26c; spienie GtaIteru
2lis; .gslliss 33-35e; G4ultsru IN
padttsn 213,;; Netp gort gut oc. 20
-235e. -----.-,
STif6ss Srsifd4. = e4in'
ien IoIs 23a--24ae; a@ieHis S4uls
tern 19-20s; Sfmltsru 22-22ae;
fuys RippsnTeiisu 24av25ar; ibort
clear Rippsni.issn 245 25se; eytra
ibort dear HipperHsitsn 24A 25a
'ltiHte gsiii,s 32s 33ie; i&tpsre sO-
31-32c. g
Mthf Tunb getrsibs.
i MebI. Mjrt,r goitnt S1QSO
~-1f.00; Minier IunrD SIC. 20, Bin.
ter iamilp s9.70; Binter srtra $50;
Dilitsr prbuGrs SEQ; 5artes Weis
5sn patsut $l1.25--n 70; 9lrtss
Neissu fansp 5000 90; 5artss
@si5sn faniIb 50, 10 10: :75; giOrths
ipejtsru eentittss $3.50 1000;
8eaosu. Gitp, $3.50 300.
Weissn.-- Der Marit mar iit=
tia: 10. / rotkr $500: SO. 2 ro'
iber SAT-; Ro. 3 rotbsr $214-2.s
15s; 30. 4 $2.12w2.l3 psr Gu. /
MeliHforf. = Die Guptiruns
Gen fallsa tsmpprdr aus, pa infclgs
BEG qerinsen elnssbois issHe prsiit
fsRaeitslIt perbsn i5nnen. ~ 1eibss
RolbenfOru $1.45-1,50; aeIbss Roll
.b.nioru $1.45-1-50: gsrnii9tss aols
bsHsrrn $1.40-1.45; tpsirbss aora
75e-SI25. 5s
Safsr. &c. 2 ipeiber 91--
9lte; Stun6arb meibkr 90-90ae;
30. 3 ipeibsr S9-S9ac; gao. 4 ipeis
ber 88-89e; Ro. 2 ssmfd1tsr s8a
s9lt; SO. 8 een,iidtsr einbeimif9er
S7A sSAe; 30, 4 semi14tsr 3d.
Sc.
v Rosgen. - SO. q SOS .08;
no. g $2.O4-2.06; 80. A 800
204; probe SL95-2.00, m
Mhisfep. f
gs ipiirbtn bkute 128 DdlTer auf
Der gaiis Don $4.60. per 0aaoHt per'
laufi. ayr ss'rg sily ls
groetrtss.
Raffse. CARA q S2r; mo-
3a 27-30s; Guatemala fatlfh. isins
llH0'''ana. n. s..,..
lrtufn f4A fa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-06

True TRANSLATION fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 5,
1918, al required by the Act OF octo-
k.. atb IofT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
MODIFICATION
OF LEGISLATION
SEEMS ASSURED
Senator Chamberlain's Bill
VIII Cause Appointment of
Munitions Administrator
Under President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - Legisla-
tion TO be pressed by the senate mill.
tary committee for One-man control of
war supplies probably viii provide for
an administrator with broad powers
under the president instead of Great
ing the new department and cabinet
officer 10 which President Wilson and
Secretary Baker object. Chairman
Chamberlain and other members of
the committee indicated tonight that
the Chamberlain bill proposing a sec
retary Of munitions would be so
amended before it reached the senate
for consideration
The committee which plans to sus-
pend temporary its Investigation OF
army preparations Thursday to give
attention 70 legislation. heard tonight
Walter :. Clifford. director of the coun-
ell of national defense. who approved
the plan for individual Capitalization.
under the president. Of authority to
direct industrial coordination and gov
ernment war purchasing. as outlined
yesterday by Daniel Willard. chair
man, and Bernard NJ Barucn OF the
war industries. Mr.. Clifford said the
war department reorganization order
tContinusl on paea TxroN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
IN
FATHERLAND
IS STRAINED
OVER POLICY
Pan-German Meetings IN Sew
eral Cities are Stopped by
Socialists. Won Tirpitz
Bolsters Up Courage.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1S.-Evidences
OF the strained situation as regards
war aims continue TO appear in the
German newspapers. The Leipzig
VolkeS Zeitung saws a meeting OF the
annexatiOnist Fatherland party ~ Je-
na was broken up by the independent
Socialists who. after passing a vote
for "a general peace understanding.
threw out the members of the Father
land party.
Another meeting OF the Fatherlsnd
party at Mannehim was frustrated by
the independent Socialists. the Kol'
nische Volks Zeitung says Afte-
hours Of pandemOnium. the meeting,
which was attended by about three
thousand persons. was dispersed by
the police amid cheers OF the Social
lists.
Won Tirpitz Stern
According 20 the NGchrichten OF
Dusseldorf. Admiral Won Tirpitz. for
mer minister Of marine, and one OF the
leaders OF the Fatherland party. in an
address TO politicians and journalists
expressed confidence that Germany 5
interests in the east should be safe
guarded. He asserted the submarine
warfare already was forcing Great
Britain to seek peace and that II was
ready 20 adopt any expedient Tor TINS
purpose. even being willing to torSake
one or the other Of its allies.
Great Britain already has lessened
considerably the demands put forward
in the interest OF its allies. in order
to realize its own war aims in Bel
gium." the admiral said. we place
unconditional trust in Hindenburg and
Ludendorff not to conclude an unsafe
peace. Remuneration of our interests
in the west would cripple our political
and economic future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
LABOR PROGRAM
OF DEPARTMENT
VERY COMPLETE
Secretary Wilson Names Ad-
visory Council to Aid in
Work of Securing Adequate
Supply of Workers.
CRy Review Leasea wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-Six men
and one woman were named by Sec
retsry Wilson tnnight 20 form the ad-
yisory council that will assist in the
administration OF a war labor pro
gram entrusted TO the department of
labor by the president.
John Lind. former governor of Min
nesota, is chairman or the council,
and representative of tie public and
the other members are:
Representatives II employers: Wad-
Gill Catchings. president Of the SiOss-
Sheffield Steel aud Iron company,
birmingham. Ala. and of the P,att
Iron Works. Dayton, O.. chairman Of
TIE war COMMITTEES ci the chamber Oi
commerce of the United States). and
A. A LandOn. general manager of the
American Radiator company. fyice
president of the aircraft production
board and president Of the Buffalo,
n Y. chamber of commercel
Representative OF employees: John
b Lennon of Illinois. former treasurer
of the American Federation OF Labor
and John J. Casey OF Pennsylvania,
former member OF congress.
Economist: DR.. L. G Marshall of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
DIRECTOR Of
RAILS works
TO CLEAR ALL
EAST TRAFFIC
McAdoo and Assistants En-
deavoring to Clear Up Sit
uation Resulting From Ter
rible Storms In Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan Is - Against
the worst general snow and ice storm
of a generation. the government rail-
road administration today struggled
in an effort 10 open main travelled
routes and keep coal and food ship
ments moving over the lines best able
TO handle them
The situation was regarded as worse
than al any time within the last week
Of traffic-paralyZing weather. On top
of an accumulation OF snow in the
middle west came fresh snowfalls to-
day Snow plows went 10 work on
the new drifts. while gangs of labor
ers tackled yards and terminals al
ready cleared once of snow within
the week
Temperatures were rising in most
sections tonight but il was not warm
enough to release cars frozen to sid
ings OF to thaw thousands of cars
with coal caked in their carriers Tel
egraph and telephone wires went down
under weight OF snow and ice and
many passenger trains whose sched-
ules had been re-established yester-
day, were withdrawn once again. lest
they meet the fate OF scores Of others
stalled behind drifts.
Only coal and food kept moving. ana
these went slowly. The railroads sup
ply of locomotives were used largely
for these shipments
Serious Situation.
Officials believe il would be only a
matter Of days until some industries
would be forced to close by inability
TO get fuel Measures are being
planned to safeguard domestic and
public utilities needs, and to distribute
the remainder TO the most essential
industries.
Railroad administration officials
acknowledged they could do little
against the weather except 10 distri-
butte cars locomotives and snow fight
ing apparatus TO the districts where
the need is greatest Accordingly the
American Railway associations car
service commission. now moved to Of
fees beside those OF Director General
McAdoO. issued many orders for trans
fer of cars TO certain lines.
The anthracite mines OF Pennsyl-
vania got their full supply of cars,
about $500 being loaded during the
day. anc coal went to New England by
the rail gateways and by water from
Hampton Roads
Showed Under
Freight moving week. although rec
Ognized in kilograms from a number
nearly two hours discussing the mid
Of commercial Organizations today.
seemed almost showed under.
Director General McAdOO spent
western storm conditions with r. H.
Ashton. president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway. who had been
summoned here for a conference and
Continued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
PLAN RELIEF.

fRT ReN1eW Leased Mirel
WASHINGTON. Jan 15--Denial OF
coal supplies TO the less essential in
dustries for a period Of a week or long
er and a railroad embargo against the
shipment OF nOn-essentials are includ
ed in a plan under consideration today
BY government officials studying
means Of relieving the coal famine in
the east
A proposal that President Wilson be
asked to declare Monday a legal holi-
day in the eastern states for the next
eight or 10 weeks and that only in
dGstriesSsupplyins The public with
necesssries be permitted TO operate
on that day came 10 Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield from a meeting Of fuel
administration officials at New York
A general plan for dealing with the
situation probably vii be announced
by Dr. Garfield tomorrow
II was believed that he viii decide
to shut down entirely the less essen
tiaI industries for period rather than
to ask President Wilson TO declare an
industrial holiday.
Little hope was held out at the fuel
administration offices today Of re
lief for the middle west Snow
storms have checked the movement of
coal trains and the situation is not
likely to improve. il was said. until
weather conditions are better
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
MeatLesS and WheatIeSs Days
During Var Is Certain Program

less day program by the substitution
OF pOrkless DAYS.
Temporary Holiday.
Nr. Cotton. speaking as head of
the meat division Of the food admits.
tratiOn. said that already the admins
tsation had annuonced its plan 10 lift
the restriction upon beef on meatleSS
days in the Pacific coast states. but
ie assured the convention that this
Is but temporary holiday: that meat
less DAYS as first inauSuratCd viii be
maintained throughout the country
and restored 10 its full extent in the
Pacific coast states after the cOnses-
tion Of beef at the cOuntry'S packing
plants shah have been relieved.
Mr.. Cotton assured thes livestock
men that the situation in relation 10
-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
SPEECH POSTPONED.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-No authoritS-
tive information has reached London
on the progress c. the political sirug'
gle in Berlin. but II is confirmed that
Chancellor Won Hertlins's speech be
fore the main committee of the reich
stag has been postponed for a few
DAYS. According to Reuters Limited
dispatch from Amsterdam the crisis
continues TO rage around the fixing OF
Germany's attitude in the new phase
Of the Brest-LitOvSk negOtiationS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

tby keFleW leeseu Nirel
WASHINGTON. Jan 15--ArOused
BY the death from pneumonia OF Major
Augustus P Gardner. formerly one of
their number members OF the house
today agitated congressional investig-
alton OF camp and hospital conditions
not only at Camp Wheeler. where the
former congressman died. but general
ly throughout the country
A president breaking wave of sOr-
row and sympathy swept over the
house today at the news Of Major
Gardner's death. Democratic Leader
Kitchin announced that if Mrs. Gard.
ner agreed 10 the plan when she ar.
rives here with the majors body to
morrow there will be funeral services
at the capitol where the body would
lie in state
No such mark Of respect has ever
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
PARIS comMuNloUs.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-GeTman troops
who attacked the French lines on a
front Of 200 meters in the Chaume
wood. northeast Of Verdun. today sue
ceeded in gaining a footing in some
advanced elements from which they
were driven out by the rFench. SAYS
the official statement tfrom the war
office tonishL In Lorraine a French
raid resulted in the capture of twenty
Germans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16


SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. l5.-Meat-
less and wheatleSs days TO remain az
least for the period of the war.
Such vas the message brought 10
the annual convention of the American
National Livestock association today
by Joseph p. Cotton. chief of the meat
division Of the federal food admins.
tratiOn and principal representative Of
the food administration at the cOnven-
ton
This message from headquarters at
Washington was delivered 10 the as
semhled livestock men Of the country
az their afternoon session. Just after
the market committee Of the organiza-
tion had submitted &c annual report
Urgius the convention 10 take some
acsiOn looking toward the securing OF
Change in the governments meat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
Not Held


GLOBE. Jan. 1S.-The comics
sion OF Walter Travis. who IS
un6er arrest Cn a charge II Megal
l;cucr selling. that he accompanied
william Evans 20 q home in Mid
land city early saturday morning
scr the purpose Of rohh.ns Car.
Vaughn and the refusal Of the cor
O1ers ju-y 10 Mold Vaughn on a
cNarge o. mDrdcr'ne Evans were
made public tonight BY Coroner Z.
II. McEachren. The jury found
ttat Evans came 10 his death BY
gunShOt wounds administered BY
Vaughn while Evans was in the act
Of committing an unlawful act but
that the evidence wSs insufficient
to hold vaughn. who is an automo-
biel dealer. on a criminal charge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
MAXIMUM PRICE.

tIsv Review Leased WircN
CHICAGO. Jan. 1S,-The food adj
ministrstion today fixed the maximum
wholesale price for "A cents on cold
storage eegs in carload lots as a means
Of averting prooteering which threat
ems TO result from the tie-up in rail-
road transportation. The price was
set after a conference between state
FOOD Administration Harry A. Wheel
er and dealers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
CuiUdux Said
To Be Tangled
With the Huns

PARIS. Jan. Is. - The document
which caused the arrest of NJ. Call
laux. former French premier. accord
ing TO the Temps showed that he had
been directly or indirectly in cOmmu-
nicatiOn with a representative Of an
enemy power.
The Temps adds that Count Won
Luxburg. the then German minister TO
Argentina. warned his government
that the praise CaillauX was receiving
in the German press was cOmprOmis-
ing Caillaux. and asked that he be not
spoken of in a praiseworthy manner.
Count Won LuXburg." the Temps
continued. recommended that the
German newspapers should be request
ed TO say that Caillaux had made ev-
cry effort to solve tn Morocco ques-
ton too favOrably for France. The
Berlin cabinet was notified that Gail
lauX was soon leaving for Paris 10 ap-
pear in a law suit in which his OppO-
nents would use everything against
him.
This dispatch was not sent direct
from Argentina to Germany but to
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador at Washington. who sent il
. 10 Berlin via Sweden"
The Temps says il understands that
the documents from the United States
will add materially TO the above state
ments.
Old Case Brought Up
The Associated Press was inormed
today that the name OF Baron Won Der
Lancken, chief OF the political depart
ment at Brussels, and counsellor OF
the German embassy in Paris prior to
the war. may be brought into the Call
laux case owing To the remarks made
by Won Der Lancken 10 a neutral dip
lOmat in Brussels some time ago.
Won der Lancken is reported TO have
referred to Caillaux as staunch
friend of Germany and to have used
laudatory remarks which threw new
light on NJ. CaillauN's activities in the
Moroccan affair. Permission viii be
requested from the government of the
neutral diplomat to permit the conver-
sstiOn between him and Won der Lane
ken to he recorded in the CaillauX
document
As to Finances
Captain BOuchardon. head Of the
Paris military court. has appointed an
expert accountant TO make complete
report on NJ. Caillaux's financial situa-
ton at the present time as compared
with his fortune prior to the war. Cap
tain BOuchardOn. contrary to previous
reports. still is awaiting the dOcu-
ments from Florence. NJ. CaillauN will
not be called before the court until
they are received. which probably viii
be within four or five DAYS
An official of the cOurtmartial which
is investigating the CaillauX affair
said today that the telegram Of Secre-
tary Of State Lansing giving infOrma-
continued on Paee Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
FUEL FAMINE
CAUSES MANY
IDLE MEN IN
MIDDLE WEST
Efforts are Being Made to Re
lieve Coal Scarcity In and
About Chicago Precipitated
by Unprecedented Storm
0Rr RerieN Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Jan I5--With thousands
Of workers idle and many industries
facing paralysis. the whole force Of
the federal rfuel administration today
was directed toward relief OF the fuel
famine in the storm swept districts
Of the central west
At Indianapolis all theatres. saloons
pool rooms and places not absolutely
necessary. we're ordered closed until
further notice
In Michigan. W K Prudden. state
fuel administrator. declared That there
IS less than 500 tons of available coal
in the state outside Of Detroit He IS
sued an order limiting sharply the
hours during which all places Of busi-
ness may be heated Theatres and
moving picture houses viii be closed
Mondays and Tuesdays On other days
they are allowed to be open for five
hours. All bars and cafes must c,Ose
at 10 p m
Kansas city's Supply
Kansas City reported only a limited
amount of fuel available with the au-
thorities taking every precautiOn 10
conserve that The schools have been
closed and the majority OF churches
are holding no night services An
embargo has been placed on ship
ments Of coal from Kansas into Mis-
souri and from Missouri into Kansas
No coal deliveries are being made TO
theatres. pool halls and saloons
In St Louis. Mo. while no acute
shortage has yet been felt. prepara-
tions are being made to curtail the
less important industries If necessary
One steel mill at Granite CITY. III,
has been closed for lack of fuel
Normal at Omaha
AT Omaha Neb-. railway officials de-
clare that the coal supply viii be nor
nal within four days unless there
should be another storm blockade
Wyoming and Colorado are said to be
furnishing a larger supply Of coal 20
Nebraska than ever before
Des Moines reported that conditions
were normal and that there was no
shortage Lincoln. Neb-. reported no
serious coal shortage in its district
Solid Coal Trains
In Kansas the railways have been
given instructions to run solid coal
trains If necessary to relieve the short
age and coal IS TO be handled ahead Of
all other commodities Fuel ship
ments are being delayed because many
railway are not operating freight
trains owing to last weeks storm
From the northwest no suffering
was reported
In Chicago. Fuel Administratcr Dur
- l.
more critical in five or six days than
at present
Though We hope TO be able to take
care Of the needs Of the small con
cumers. some industries many have
to be closed because the mines are
not in operation" he declared
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
Prepared

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Federaliz-
ed national guarismen in France,
Il sent into the front line trenches
now, would yiVe the enemy rea-
son TO be sorry for being so close
TO them" declared Major General
William A. Marn Who assumed
command of the department OF the
east today. .MssOr General Mann
recently returned from rance
The Germans know the men arc
nearly ready for fighting. and II
the Americans had their way thcv
would be right in IT," the general
asserted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

wonderful war machine in action to
about 25O,0OO BritisherS and Cana
dians Of military age with the idea
of inspiring them 20 volunteer and do
their plain duty to their country.
Owing TO the fact that tanks are
built TO operate in mud and not on
frozen ground, the Britannia viii
first visit the large centers OF popu-
latiOn in the South-Richnond, At
lant2, Augusta. Birmingham, Mobile,
New Orleans tat Mardi GraSl and
other cities-and will next crawl
through the streets of Memphis,
Louisville, etc, on its way TO Chi
cagO, the headquarters of Col. J. S.
Dennis in charge of the Western Di-
vision. The tank viii not reach Chi
eago uEt;l warmer weather sets in,
because Eve miles of travel over
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Ia JUNTA- Colo. Jan 15.-Mrs-
Elmer Richardson. waitress al a local
cafe. was shot and killed this morn
ing by her husband from whom she
had separated Richardson then tried
to end his own life. They had been
married only q short time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
Congressional Investigation
of Camps Health Is Possible

been paid to a former member Of con
gress.
The senate adjourned in the after
noon in respect 20 the memory of
Major Gardner. after hearing a eulogy
by Senator Weeks. who held up Gard.
ner's career as an example Of patriO-
tism to the young men Of the country,
and adopting resolution Of sorrow
and sympathy for the family.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

The big land-bsttleship Britannia,
which recently astounded thousands
OF Brig Gen Evan NJ Johnson's
United States soldiers at Camp Up
Ton by numbering Up almost impos-
isible iaclines, crushing BIZ, trees ike
.natch-woOd and crossing enemy
trenches amidst a raking machine
gun fire, has started on tour Of the
United States 20 stimulate recruit
ing for the British, Canadian and
United States armies The tank is
sent out by Brig. Gen ". A. White
of the British and Canadian Recruit
ing Mission, and in personal COM
mand of the tank and its crSss of
veterans, all Of whom have been
woGaied. is Captain Richard Hsich,
who was twice wounded himself.
Brig. c. White wants TO show this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

frozen ground causes more wear and
tear on a ~lady" tank like the
Britannia than fifty miles through
the mud. The female tank carries
six machine guns and weighs thirty
tons, while the male is armed with
two six-pounders. three rapid frers
and weighs sixty tons.
The Britannia saw service in the
battle Of the Somme, went ~over the
top" three times and had part of
her hull shot away. To save time
she travels on a big fat car between
cities, her own speed being only
about four miles an hour. Accom-
panying her on the tour viii be the
captured German submarine. re-
named the ~U-Buy a Bond." which
participated in the second Liberty
Loan campaign
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

fhr Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-PneumO-
MIA caused 149 Of the 2S5 deaths re-
ported among the national guardsmen
and national army men training in
this country during the week ending
January 11th- The weekly report OF
the division of field sanitation. made
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Wednesday
and Thursday fair; not
much ehanye in temp
erarUre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

Continued on Fage Five
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-16

lContlnuel 0n Paee 10