davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
VOTE WITH WILSON.
itor News-Times.

Editor NeWs-Times:
Next Tuesday Il is up to every
American citizen TO take the advice
OF one or the other OF America 5
leaders OF men in voting
Shall We take the advice of the
hOt-headed man that got excited
and broke up his own party just be
cause things did not turn his own
way at the Chicago convention. and
through the latest exciting DISPOSE
ton tby trying TO find fault with
our president) shook of all the dig
nifty Of his own party again?
Or shall we take the advice OF our
cool-headed Priest Wilson, who IS
asking US 10 give him the necessary
help ia congress and in the senate.
in order 70 finish the great task
which he has so carefully begun and
which has created the admiration
and respect Of the entire world? In
the name OF our beloved country let
Us be fair and give our president
his necessary assistance instead Of
opposition.
This is no time 20 play politics
II II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

n HR. WOrkingman. Mr.. Employer.
MI Mr.. Business Man. everybody!
Mr., Woodrow Wilson Is the
great national engineer attending to
your work. Are you going to vote
with him, as he asks, aud send men
To- help him I'm his great national and
international tasks. or are you going
Co send men To- hinder him?
You must answer that question to-
day.
The work that l. yet to be done
will be done by the president. You
can't take it away from him but YOU
can hinder him; add To the burden,
make his task dOubly hard.
Suppose IL were you. MIR. Work
ingman. i'm your workshop; suppose
he were the superintendent of your
factory, Mr.. Employer. or the man
ager of your store, or Office. MIR.
Business Man.
What kind of help, Mr.. Working
man, and what kind or assistance
would YOU insist upon your superin-
tendont or manager having. Mr.
business Man and Mr.. Employer?
Would You insist upon cOOpcra-
ton or disintegratiCn? Would YOU
have men around, green with envy.
and continually at work To hinder.
embarrass and delay?
There is such "A thing "a sabotage
I'm the affairs Of state and nation a
well as In the workshop. \ monkey
wrench thrown into the national or
international machinery is capable of
all the mischief incident to "a monkey
wrench thrown into any machinery
and the more vital the machinery
the greater the harm
DRES'T WILSON has taken that
matter up with YOU himself.
He has made his appeal. Apostles
of political sabotage have twisted
that appeal all out OF shape. but If
YOU will refresh your memory. you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

I'm anticipation OF brighter fu-
tuFe after the war. of greater in
dustrial Justice, and international
comfy. RELOCATING war 10 the limbOs
of the past, all the nations looked
up-and from that moment Ger
many conceived the Necessity Of her
desperate offensive. which having
spent its force. spelled her doom.
The attempt of republican poll
tiCians 10 repudiatc those terms 80
commensurate with the popular
sense OF Justice and humanity. Il
not keeping faith with the people.
II Is not keeping faith with tho
boys. your boys; your brothers and
YOUR sOns.-those who have borne
the hartiships, thOaRh you may have
bought Liberty bonds into the mil
lions and painted Red Crosses a.
numberiess as the sands.
WYE shall not weary YOU farther.
w IL yyearying IL has been. We
have had much TO say because there
has been 50 much OF misrepresenta-
ton. misstatement, If not deliberate
fraud TO refute-and with the lin
huenza ban" on. the cross became
ours largely 10 bear.
Seeing congress. the machine
through which the president
must work. I'm Jeopardy, and i'm
spired by the vituperous efforts to
wrench that congress from him, we
have covered the ground the best we
could, and the task is yours, Mr..
Voter. co finish.
IL Is not our task alone. but yours:
ours and yours To back the president
i'm his taSIS-surrOunding him with
men who will cooperate with him;
not men to pull cheStnuts out of the
fire. or by criticism, nagging, and in
reference. to further the schemes
Of individual, corporate. or party
selfshneSs.
To vote to sustain the. president
vote for Congressman BaFnhart. We.
thank you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
"A PROUD PEOPLE.

Chancellor Max Suggests that Germany has gone
pretty far, in huTbing herself ask for be-
cause the Germans "a proud people, accustomed
TO victory
Maybe But they getting less proud every day
the allied continues for the very
they becoming progressively unaccustomed vic
tory. Complete defeat will give them the necessary
be allowed have.
II there any consistency in them, ought 20 be
genuine humility For a whole generation the
Philadelphia Record reminds Us, ALI the ntellectuals
OF Germany been insisting the
falible, and nation that licked is inferior and
does not deserve TO succeed
Let them take their own medicine now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
FRENCH coal.

When the British entered Lens after years Of
struggle and immense sacriHces was assumed that
the French coal mines centeriug ia city and
Valenciennes had been recovered
That step hailed only a biz help in the
redemption Of France practical gain in wag-
ing war France. 81 long deprived Of coal. 10
have enough fuel Keep and run her factories
snd railroads This winter. The drain British mines
and be hghtened There would be less
need Of American coal.
Chose hopes have proved vain The allies now Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

possession OF the entire coal BASIN they
ting no coal from 1t. The Germans before withdraw
ing damaged all the that it will take several
years to get them in operation again. Many of them
are permanently ruined.
"A military move" the Huns bandy explain. Tech
nically, in this the offenders may plead jushca
ton with pausibilty than when they defend the
stealing of pictures the smashing OF kitchen
the burning of pianos and the choppng down of fruit
trees. And if Germany lighting defense her
country she might properly enough, by either
military moral law. destroy her coal mines the
ROumanians did many Of their oil wells when the Ger
mans invaded their country.
But Germany had any business in France.
never had any legitimate business with those coal
mines had a shadow of right operate them,
and still less any right to ruin them
It the old story Of the burglar, bought To
bay, destroying his stolen goods TO keep the owner
from getting them back 1t is the Prussan dogn- the
manger. allowing benefit by anything him
self And there is big item
in the tremendous expense bill that Germany will
have to pay when the is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
EVERYTHING CUT BUT THE CHECK


The waiter comes in with roll
The size Of a peppermint drop,
A spoonful of soup in bowl
And a barley perceptible chop.
You say Mr.. Hoover is right-
We all of US eat Oyermuch;
Far better that should go light
on meat and potatoes and such.
Hereafter vel eat and grow fat
On half what We've eaten before
And feel vastly better at that
Than we did when ate a lot more.
II is nice of the restaurant men
To help Hoover out they do,
And ration their victualng when
1t must cut their incomes in two
Their portions are all Of them small,
No more than man digest;
They do not serve butter at all,
Except upon written request.
They never let on that they know
That Hoover is treating them rough
But cheerfully do they forego
The profit they made on the stuff"
But a thrill of revulson you feel,
You suddenly cease TO enthuse
When you come to the end of your meal
And the waiter brings in the bad news.
With puzzled and wondering frown
You toy with your demi-tasse cup.
For the size of the meal has gone down
While the size Of the check has gone up!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
The Public Pulse

COMMUNICATION for this column
may be signed anonymously bot must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer to insure good fs4th No re-
expressed wifi be assumed Honest
diecusSion Of pUbahc questions is in
vited. bat With the right reserved to
| eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. TIE column ia free. But, be
\ reasOnabA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness and
floral offerings during the illness
and death Of our beloved son and
brother
Jos. Steinkohl and Family.
92S5-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

King George Of England has been presented with =
sword and badge designating him held marshal Of the
ia 14nese and feels it great honor. The laps
have done great work for the allied in the fer
east and by little It becomes apparent THAI
true yellow Peril a plant that aourishes Inter
Gen Linden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
SAID THE NOTE.

I'VE have never committed any
atrocities, and while peace negotia-
tons are pending We have given
strict orders. whose observance we
cannot guarantee, not 10 commit any
more Of EN-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
The President of the United States is Doing Your Work!
viii You Hinder and EmborrasS Him? or Help?

will find that much. indeed. prac-
il isn't there. and that he talked TO
YOU very squarely and sensibIy.
Understand. the president appeals
TO YOU. He doesn't presume To APP
peal to the politicians who have
been so busy Criticising him for do
ing IT, OF course. they didn't want
the president TO place HIS case be-
fore you. They preferred 20 put
only theirs. and To- humbug you as
they saw fit.
II made them furious that he
should go over their heads; that ne
should want to- get close to- the peo-
pie for whom ne is wOrlIing-cIose
To- them, at least. as the politicians
who are working against them.
That was a great Offense. i'm their
partisan judgment, tn be sure: an
infringement. they seem to think.
upon their rights
Suppose "a were Abraham Lincoln
that was addressing you? Would YOU
listen? Didn't you listen to William
Mckinley when he made a similar
dpllNdl tNtHlA years dEOF les. Won
did, and you were right. but right i
eternal and doesn't change with the
changed complexion of political OPP
positions.
WIooDROW WILSON is no mere
w office holder. He is com
mander-in-chief Of the American
army and navy. and more than that
now, a peace arblter. i'm the reOrgan-
iZatiOn of the world
Last January, when all was dark.
and industrial troubles were brew
ing i'm America, England and France.
the work Of pro- German prOpagand-
lists, Woodrow Wilson enunciated
terms Of peace. agreed to by the
prcmiers OF our allies, which set i'm
dustry again at ease. revived the
morale Of the man power of these
nations, and the beginning of vic
tory dawned right there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
ENOUGH is TOO MUCH.

The German people have been ad-
vised by LudendOrf to pray for
rain, but not for the reign of the
Kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
IL CAN'T RE DONE

Mr.. Wilson might as well give III
any hope OF pleasing Senator Poin'
dexter right now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05
FIFTY-FYETN

The Germans will co about as well
defending the U-boats as the U-bOats
did in defending the Germans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

NO APPLAUSE FROM WILHELM.
The first act, as Hlndenburg said,
was over last Spring. and now we
have come 10 the scene when the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

The Corset shop. 80 s Main st.
Dedfern corsets. Comforta Die. dur
able.-Adv. Seas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-05

villain and his accomplices are howl
ing for mercy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
Jreit $re1e fit Seraa: Montag ben IA. Sannar 1918.

baule ongefii9t, un0 nod Der Wcrge
uno @robe Ser 3intnler ST. ltrteiler,
mltbten sic fron1nlcn Sdmeltern oil
Bc%roroentlid) g~oitirei 9emeicn fem.
., IS mltete mid ploblid ganj
foltlid oil, oieies beintlid)e 01mmer=
Iidt in Dem oerlolTeren &e6olloe; mia
ans ben Sogen alter G~itterGtrgelL III
oercn @aneen Sic Sltrgfrdlt einber<
idreitet in ieioener S6leppe HtO
goloaeipirfteln Ningelbaubd)elt, Dos
Shliilielbuno uno bic Inld)c 5Hr
Seite; oos mar 10 etlpas tiir mia,
umber6llito6ern in nlten Jfoltn1ell, oie
'eit Sabren nidt beipobtt geipelan
uuo Ole emit 10 niel, 10 piel aeIeben.
Put sen l33eehe!t idlid) id) sen emo
los langen Sang binnntet, bic lllIo
oa fiel aus cinent S6liillellod eirl
heller Streif oltF sic olterS9ralterl
0ielen, urb BORT ON Glloe oes 8utlge5
leudtete ein Better S6elll; Gin poor
Stllfen fiibrtcn Di,lt1tcr III Dos Net
tiiiinennhals, 3llll1d)lt iii elne1 9ror
Bcll, ueiBgetiindyten GorIool, oelleil
Senlter. nit leinenelt E~nrhangel per-
hii1t marelt. Sdon oeid)nibte bralllle
9yliigcltiircn iiihrten 81 Den 3itl@
nlern, nlodtige @irihgeuelbe 5%lerten
sic @anoe, lnO BON Der Gecfe hirg
inn dltmohii0en Mcilin0rcifen cine
groBe @lasgludc ler11lcher, ieoenfall5
sur shlfuabme elmer 2nnlpe f.
%Itinu1t. Nlt6 bier lugte id) ourd) oas
SdlliiIlcaodl, nit ucrboltencln Itenl
uno flopienoen Screen oas nntB-
ten ia sic &olule iein, III oelen mcin
&ater gehoren ulo aillgeipad)lcll mar.
Mber id) eripobtc ollb bier nid)ts
meter oils eil Streiidjclt lenerGrm:=
uer, nit COLO pcr5icrtcr Sapcte ulo
Gin Stiifhcn @olhraDnlcn bon eineHt
8ilbe,
Fante Goth mllBte mir ulel er3dp-
len, bad)te id]. uulo lianb, che id} 70
ielblt ref)t mabte, oif Ser oberitcn
Stufe elmer breitel, Sreppe, Die ut,s
beimlid} inter ~nteiltcr Jeringen 2alt
81 fuorren begarlt. ginen IltgenbIsf
idnpunfte i'd. Dam ober lief i) etz
LENDS hilutltcr, nit nleinenl &letoe
eine forntlid)c StoitbDolfe mlfmie=
helnb.
CSortiesrna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
G. H. & s. A. (Haupiiinie)

u. ii. q ). A tHaupJiiftle)
AntuniI
No. 1o1- suaref atm'teo. Upn wem &.
Ian3 .4:40 oornl
SO. 1O2 eunief aimiteb. BON Gan 8ron.
cisco 1858 Dorm.
Ho. 7-Sdneuaug. BON Nefp Orleans :.
1920 born
so. s-Shnelana. bon Sci Mio
Heb BORN
SO. e-eunfet erprek. bon Hew pr
leans .......... 6:35 ndd1m.
30. f0-Snnfet grpreb. ron Con Sron.
cisco $3.50 nn6nl
Ho. 228 - Bon GaeGe BaR $500.
$50 lthr atorgen3
10. 101- -Sunrr E,mtteD. nan sr:
Srnn:iSco .4:5C pnra.
30. I02-@unfet 2initen. aodl @elp { :
leans 100 porin
ao. 7-5nnenaua. nah Gel Mio..
Hoo npI,n
no. sl5dnen8ns nod 1ep Orleans
....... ........ 1915 nddm
70. a-guniet Grprek mad Can Srnn,
cisco 1850 uadlm.
no. 10-Sunfet grpreh. nod @em Cr
lens ......... 11:30 radts
epesial 9)aiIh erpres mad guole gnf
WitteriladJt
Victoria Division.
anfunft
No. sot-gon oouncn. Bort aauaco
gietoria. grero -. 7:05 nadnl
Nbfnbrf-
No. so2-.ad euero. sictoria, Bort
2abnco. 6oufton i. ..S:t5 BORN,
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot
abfabrt-
SO. 6-Nad Dem Rorpen 800 natm
no. 2-gsadl Dem Noroen. .9:15 mora
anfunft -
Me = Som Norpeu. $50 porni
SO. 1-@pm Norben ..8:05 abenoe
S. A.. u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
| Nnfunff =
u. . yon Corpus gbriiti ulo grolpns.
bile ...... ..5:20 nadnn
go. 4-Bou Corpus @hriiti Ii. grppns.
bile ...... .6:45 Dorm
30. 6-@on @arriso Springs I'M
G6rhitaI @itu 500 nodlm.
Abfahrt
So. 1-Nad Corpus Gpriiti Ii. Srorpns,
bile 10:45 BORN.
$50. 3-Gad Gorpus @briiti II. Srotpn5s
bile ......... 10:45 uadm.
go. o 0a6 Gbrnltal gitp uno CARR.
40 Sprinns ........10:45 nbenos
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
go. 201-gbrabrr 500 BORN.
M Ah0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

9iips Sransier e Storage Gu. be-
iorst ltm5ieGen, Ginpafen, @erihif-
fen, Sagern, SeppidJ-H einigen. 81
iiec 304 Ilamo Ilasa. Sci. Gr. 65i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
NJ. X. & T,

antuuit =
SO. 19-@on 5ouitrn 7:4O porr,.
go. 25-u9atp Slper" ....7;30 por,l.
No. Boon @aco II. IuItir. 4:45 nadln
Ho. 29--y&atb 2imiteo". 1920 nadln1.
go: + "SeIas Special" ..9:20 uadu1.
Ibfabrt -
SO. 4-Sir 4uitin II. @aco. .7:45 BORN.
$50. 2-.Se1as SpeeiaI". $40 born1.
SO. 30-n&atb 2imiteb". 1900 pornl.
$50. 26-n9ntb Slber" fir ct. 2ouis
u1o aalia5 9th 300 abenbs
$50. 20-9ailp na6 5ouiton uno @ofz
beltol ..11:20 abeilb3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
eie11ffe=4nlenber
6ols uno Goble.

Sir bolten bic bette aobIe unb 6os
bette grennbols. 8robiert ulss. She
@lase See & 5uel Company. @rodett
70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
Kmricrtc icincn SrMeb

9ltrc6 idiperes 6eben 500 i1 mir Dor
eitigeu Sa6ren eiuel 9rltc1 5lt uno iollz
te operiert merper, pa 8rltAbduoer mir
nidt batfen. Sod i'd furo etlpos gelz
leres. oa5 mid ihHel lHO boQig beiIte.
o6ne Operation, 3eitperhlit mo S6mers
8en. Ser 8ruh lit ME ipieber aefoms
men. obgleid id idper ais Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe ltidt5 5u nerfnlz
len, ipil( aber au5fiibrli6 mitteileu, mie
Bride obne Operation gebeilt lperoen
tonlen. Shreibt on mid. gn9ene Nf.
RuIlen, Carpenter, $50 8, WnrceIlu5
9ne., Mono3qunn. a. !. - Shneiost
oies ans uno qebt es &ruhleioenoen;
Sbr f0nnt onnit piel @ute3 TIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

Wapberner 8ab : tlnterrid)t. 3uldnei.
ben. @%nprobieren rrb gidben gelelrs.
Sdiileriunen MADDEN lire eiaeuen Nlc;s
Der, p1breno tie eruen. @ir iprede;i
9entidl. .Ibe MdStrH ORIGINATING
5dosI". 504 @arben Ctr, Suu Ititns
mic, EeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

6aule ollgefiiot, uto nod ser Mc11ge
uno @r0be Ser 3%iltnler SIT urteileu,
ml13ten oic fronnlcn Sd)melterlr oil
Bcroroentlid) g~oitfrei gemeicn iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-14

(Sortiesnna folat.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
MORE ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night local Recrsiting Officer 5ohn Saladina sent out five men who rave enlisted in the various branches 7s the navy. Givens L. Winstead. en- listed in the carpenters aviation branch, and was sent to san Diego. Elmore Basil Crouch and Theodore the bank of the road leading up to ccrps and will be sent to the navy medical school at San Francisco. Both youths are from Lowell. Joseph An derson enlisted in the radio section and will be sent to Mare Island navy yard. John r. Reinhart enlisted in the seamen second reserve and will te sent to San Diego. He came to Douglas to visit his brother who is in the army and ecided that the family should be represented in the navy. He came from Greenwood, Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
WANT BETTER ADDRESSES.

Warnings were issued by the post office department Thursday that here after exceptional care must be taken in addressing letters and other mai matter to avoid errors as far as pOssi- ble Mail that is found to be improp- erly addressed hereafter will be re turned to the sender or to the dead let ter office. The ruling is made for the puprosc of avoiding many needless trips for the mail carriers in efforts to find persons whose addresses have been given improperly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
PETTY THIEVES ABROAD.

There is hardly a day passes that there is not reported to the police or sheriIfs office that some one has made off with a suit case filled with clothes. shirts, ect. There have been no less than five such cases reported during the past week Rooms have been en- tered by men who claimed to be room ing m the house and taking things. Boomers should keep their doors lock ed and see that no newly made ac- quaintances are invited into their rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
FOR SERVICE.

Sergeant Blenman, the Canadian recruiting officer. left this morning for Phoenix, from which point he will leave for Vancouver and then report for further duty in the service of that government He has been here for several months trying to recruit Can adian and British into the service. He succeeded in enlisting a number of Canadians, but the British enlistments were very few. The sergeant has made many friends here in the dis trict who regret to see him go, but are glad that he is not shirking his duty. They wish him the best of sue cess wherever he may go.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

Thursday nighc about eight o'clock Ford car occunied by James Garrett to and Harold Thomas and two young ladies had Q narrow escape from seTi' ous injury when the car skidded over the )an kof the road leading up tC Clawson Hill from the west. They were thrown out but all escaped with a few slight scratches. The car was rot damaged to any extent. The iron fence stopped them from being turned over into the subway.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
WILL eoWl IoNIeHT.

The Bisbee Y. NJ. c. A. bowling team Twill journey to Douglas this evening to play a game there with the team Of that place. In the last game here the local team defeated the Dou- glas team by nearly 500 pins. The Douglas team expects to get revenge this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
RuMoR OF CLOSING DOWN.

rumOr was received here Iate last night from Tombstone to the ef- feet that orders had been received there to close down the work now leing conducted by the Bunker Hill Mining company. which is a subsidiary branch of the Phelps-Dodge corpora ion. An effort was made here last night to confirm this report but none )f the officers of the Copper Queen company who could be reached by chone had received any word of the order for closing down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
ASSISTS DRAFTED MEN.

Dr. l. F Teufert, a dentist of the Warren district who was not included in the list of dentists who volunteered Thursday to put the teeth of drafted men into serviceable condition. author ized the statement yesterday that he will be glad to give his services free to any man of the next draft in the same manner that other dentists of the district are rendering their services.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
WENT TO CLIFTON.

Acting Cbief of Police Kemp.on left this morning for Clifton where he goes to bring back w. P. Waller, alias Karl Rask2n, who is wanted here by the sheriff's office for passing bogus cheeks. HemptOn wished to make the trip. having relatives in that section and will go for the sheriff's office
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral of Mrs. Carl Fuller will he held, Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the home in Don Luis. Services will be in charge of Bishop Miles Mer- Till tnterment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
LEAVE FROM EAST.

It is reported that Harold Steinfeld, who is.in New York. is preparing to go direct from the metropolis to the train ing camp. MT. Steinfeld. because of his experience in the mercantile busi- ness, may be given a commission n the quartermaster's department, it Is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
REruRNEp HOME.

Mrs. R. l.. Kendall. who with her husband have extensive cattle inter ests in the South Pass of the Dragoon mountains, about twelve miles from Tombstone, has returned to her home at that place after spending a few days here, having some dentail work done
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
CHANGE VENUE ASKED.

In the case of the State ys John Kibrle, charged with driving a car while in an intoxicated condition, which was filed before Judge Winters of Lowell, a motion was made yester- day for a change of venue to the court of Judge High in Bisbee.. This is the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
DOUBLE BIDDING.

A double wedding LOOK place ir Lowell Thursday when Doris Man chester became the wife of Privats Dick Farwell. ambulance company No. 24. and Maud Beatie became ths wife of Private Phil Galnick, supply lattery. Tcnth field artillery. They will make their homes in Douglas The double ceremony was performed 9y Judge Winters in his private of ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23

second case this week that has been taken away from that justice and sent
 to the Bisbee precinct It begins to
 look like Judge Winters was in dislike by those who are brought before Ehn
 for trial, or their attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
WAS FINED s1oo.

Albert Crawford who was arrested cn Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff William Brakfield in Lowell on charge of gambling. yesterday entered a plea of guilty in Judge Winetrs' court and was fined S10O which he raid.