davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

przeclqSu HdJpllhSAyCu lllleslF-
cy, tembardziej, re przynaj-
mniej jak teraz przedstawia
sic sytuacya - zyskali oni ma
wschodzie MOVIE wielkie sposo-
bnosci do uDupeiniania i braku
ludzi i wojska uszczuplanego
zarowno pyrrhusowemi ivy
ciestwami jak i niepomyslnemi
bitwami i braku zywnoSci i ma
tcryafow wojennych. Sadzac z
pozor6w chwilowych, Niemcy
navel W razie wielkich niepo-
wodzen, opor stawic beda W
stanie jeszcze przez czas bar
do diugi, zanim zmuszone be-
da poddac sic ma }aske i nie4a-
ske.
Poniewai zas obie strony
zdecydowane So i rzeczywiscie
posiadaja wszelkie warunki l
zasoby ku temu, by wojne pro-
wadziG do ostatecznosci, -
do ostatecznosci ~prowadzona
ona bye musi i powinna, jezeli
pc niej ma nastapic jakis pd-
k6j trwa}y,.i ezeli maja nastapic
warunki dalszych wojen ME
wywo}ujace, przeto dobrze czy-
nj ten, kto ME poddajac sic O.
ptymizmowi, liczy sic Z praw--
dopodobienstwem potrwania
tel wojny jeszcze przez lat Kill
ka i ~odpowiednio do tego poste-
puje.
Me macy to, by ME istniafa
mozliwoSc rych4ego jei zakoI-
czenia. Mega do tego doprowa-
die rome wydarzcnia, chocby
mp. kompletna zriana sytuacyi
ma wschodzie, ma niekorzysc
Niemiec, albo tel wewnetrZne
ogromne przewroty W pan
stwach centralnych, lub wresz-
|'cie inne dis ~nieprzewidziane
jeszcze wypadkl.
Dlatego obok nieustajqcych
przygotowan do d}ugiej jesz--
cze wojny, nakazana jest re
ca - i L tenn sic licZq zwfasz-
cza Stany ZjcdnOczone re sWo-
i'm wielkim Prezydentem Ia
czele, energicznc, Spieszne
dzia}anie i wytezenie wszyst-
kich sill, azeby ME dopuscic ma
wet do chwilowych zbyt INA
miennych zwyciestw pahstw
centralnych.
Ku temu zmierza obecna 60
raczkowa dzia4alnoSc rzadu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, by z
jak najrychlejszq i potezna
pomoca zdazyc zmaSajqcym sic
wojskom We Francyi / Elan
dryi.
Jezeliby sic powiodfo dopro-
wadzic .juz W obecnej fazie woj-
ny do znaczncgo pogromu
wojsk niemieckich na zachod--
MIN froncie, to chociaz jak wy
zej powiedzieliSmy, niekoniecz-
mic sprowadzi}oby to juz roz--
strzygniecie stanowczc / osta-
teczne, - mogioby ono .jednak
przyspieszyc wcale prawdopo-
dobnc p~rZewroty we wnetrzu
panstw centralnych, a wowczas
znacznic podniosFyby sic ma
dzicje rychlego pomyslnego "a
konczenia wojny.
TAX W przygotowaniach do
wojny mozliwie jeszcze d}ugiej,
jiak W energicznej dzlaFalnosci
przy5pieszenia wystapienla
Stan6w Zjednoczonych we
Francyi W ca}ej ich pot9dze,
rzadowi wszelkiemi sifami po--
maSac powinien kazdy lo,jalny
obywatel tego kraju, kaldy
szczery wr6g k6E rzadzacych W
Niemczech, a szczeg6lniej kaz-
dy prawy Polak, kt6rego narod
wiece.i ma do zyskania Tub do
stracenia W tel wojnie, anizeli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
UWAGL.
Uajmy i Dzia}ajmy.

re ~ tdulCLue, HleS1SClldlle
zmagania sic stron wojujacych
ma zachodnim froncie teatru
wojny, ostatnia stanowia staw-
ke koi rzadzacych niemieckich,
i to jtz ME W tym celu, by od-
nieSc ostateczne zwyciestwo,
tylko, azeby ratowac co sic da
jeszcze, - o tenn, jak sic zdaje
mkt juz ME watpi: mkt nietyl-
ko pc stronie Aliantow, ale TAX
re i W samychze ,panstwach
centralnych."
Wziecie udzialu we wojnie
re strony Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych ~sprowadzi4o W tel wojnie
zwrot tego rodzaju, re mad
Niemcami zawisfo fatalne
Name, Tekel, Fares" nietylko
Z zewnatrz, ale / wewnatrz ich
kraju. Nietylko potega olbrzy-
mich zasObow Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych W ludziach i materya-
bach do tego stopnia wzmocnify
nieprzyjacid Niemiec, re stajq
sic ACKNOWLEDGMENT i ostatecz-
ny clos zadany militarnej pote-
DIE Niemiec jest dis juz tylko
kwestya czasu, ale obOk tego
CLOS rzecznika Aliantow, Pre-
zydenta Wilsona, kt6ry PREY
kazdej sposobnosei umie wy
suwac naprzod wfaSciwe cele
wojny, wdziera sic powoli, mi
mo wszelkich ostroznoSci "a
rzadzonych, do wnetrza panstw
centralnych i otwiera Oczy sto-
pniowo narodowi niemieckie--
mu ma starannie ukrywane
pred MIN prawdy, re i jego do
bro, tax jak dobro wszystkich
ma swiecie narod6w, zalezy cd
pogromu jego k6f rzadzqcych.
Ktokolwiek jednak, przysze-
d1szy do tego przekonania, re
chcialby popaSc W o~ptymizm, a
wierzac niezachwianie W Osta--
tcczne zwyciestwo Aliantow re
Stanami Zjednoczonymi, PREY
puszcza1by, re ostateczne roz-
strzygniecie juz dalekiem bye
ME moe i stale sic tylko kwe-
styq kilku miesiecy, a moze ma
wet kilku tygodni, ten mogfby
o%gromnie sic omylit.
Nalezy sobie zdac sprawe z
tego, re ko4a rzadowe niemiec-
kie, wytezajac wszystkie swe
SHY Ma froncic zachodnim, wy
brady sobie pore pod wielu
wzgIedami jeszcze wcale pony
$lnQ. Dywersyi ma froncie
wschodnim obawiac sic ME po-
trzebujq; wojska brytyjskle l
francuskie Z nieliczncmi jesz-
cze wojskami amerykanskimi
znajduja sic dotychczas W bar
do znacznej mniejszoSci, - u
wewnqtrz kraiu narod dale sic,
jak i:uz lyle razy, zaspokoic no.
wemi przesadnemi wiesciami 4
pol bitew 0 ,,niesfychanych''
zwyciestwach odnoszonych.
KcrzystajQc Z tego, Rad ME
miecki dazy sam do rozstrzy-
eniecia szybkiego, zanim ckoll-
cznosci i zewnqtrz i wewnQtrz
I.stanq sic tax groznemi, re znaj
die sic W p~ofoleniu bez wyj-a
Scia i ujrzy swe fatum spetnlo-
ne. Nietylko bez wzgledu ma
n!ebywaie W dziejach ludzkoSci
straty w ludziach, f~orsuje sw6j
poch6d naprzod ma ladzie, ale
podObno z~decydOwanym jest,
korzystajac Z tel ostatniej mo-
re chwili jeszcze pomySlneJ,
take i Nh morzu flote Swa ma
karte postawit.
Liczyc sic przeto potrzeba z
moaliwcsciq, re wrog swiata je-
szcze czasowe zyska powoC3e--
ME, re navel Eco mniej jest pra
wdopodobnem) nova trwoSe l
pop}och wzbudzi jakiemis INA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

ma Town Of Lake MONA otrzy'
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave,
CICHOWLAZ>-
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWICZ
171S w. 46-ma Utica
~MIELzYNSKI-
TIA w. 4S-ma utica.
BRADEL
1718 w. alma utica.
STREJSMAN -
4809 LOOMS utica,
Dina ul, i Racine ave.
L~OPACINSKI
1859 Gross ave
s. ITALIAN -
1919 w. 51-ts ul. Sklad paszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Znloiona 1871 roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Ale nawet. W tym wypadku,
gdyby obecna ofensywa Me
mice sko1czyla sic ola mich ME
pomyslnie, oczekiwac rych}ego
zakonczenia wojny trudRo. W
najpomyslniejszym wypadku
pogromu ich wojsk ma froncie
zachodnim, zupe}ne ich wypar-
Gle z Francyi i Belgii i pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

$500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

s go
1900
200
$500
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
FROM WEEKS VACATION

Jean Mcclellan, youngest daughter of Mrs. F. H. McClelland. has return ed from d weeks vacation spent with
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
TO CAMP PERRY.
 FOR RIFLE TRAINING.

Among the ten Arizona expert rife men who left today for Camp Perry. where they will undergo a three weeks training and competitive shoot were H. C. Amy and Norman Abell of Tombstone, who left this afternoon The purpose of the meet is 10 teach a certain number of civilians from each state who have attained a cer- tain score in their home National Rife Clubs, and Arizona was desig- mated to furnish ten. Of this num- ber some were sent from Tucson. some from Phoenix and Amy and Abel. from Tombstone. They will join tho balance or the contingent and together will go to Camp Perry. Ohio, where following a competitive shoo: Of all :he representatives pres ent from every state in the union they will be given a rigid three weeks training and instruction in the use ot the new Enneld rifle, which has been adopted by the United States. Both the Tombstone men are expert riue shots having gained that mark in the competitive shoot last year. The, will b0 oone about . mouth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provi- sions of the Act of Congress approv- ed June 20. 1910 (3s Stats. 557), has filed in this office its School Indem- nifty Land Selections. applying to se- lect as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 27Ss-O4O244: In T. 21 S.. R. 27 E, N1e Sec 10.
 2767-040245: In T. Is S., R. g E., S1s S1z Sec. r; S1a SEh. Sec. IS. 276s-04O246: In T. II &. R. 25 E., WIZ SEA; SEl4 SEA-; SWH Sec. l5; NEA NEA Sec. 21. 2776-0402sO: In T. 14 S, R. 24 E.. sEh swA; sk sEA Sec. g; sk SwA Sec 10.
 271s-0402ss: In T. Is S., R. 21 E., LoeS T. =, D, I, ot2 Nf2 sec. l, In T. lS S.. R. 2s E.. swA NwA: Nwh sWA; Sec. 27; E1s Nw4 Sec. IS. 21s6-040349: In T. 15 S.. R. 2S E., Lots 6; :; E1s SwA Sec. 6.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final approval and certihcation, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans. init the same to the General Land ofice.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, August 2s. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 Tirst pubisstes Ssst 1, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
GOi0 OPERATORS
in BAD STRAITS

PHOENIX. Aug. %. Frcr, nun Der of Arizona sections are coming bitter complaints of gold miners who say that their product remains the one thing of value that has nor mounted in price during three year period in which copper. lead. silver zinc have doubled in selling value and wherein labor. supplies. material and even transportation and taxes all have mounted till the sum total ab- sorbs the earning of any gold prop erty that is not in the bonanza class.
 In Arizona the wage cost. especial y, Is unon the basis of the mining of copper and the sale of that metal al m officially fixed price designed to cover an advance of wages.
 Gold. nearly always found in mar row iedges or veins. is taken out at m ore tonnage ccst far above that ':nown in the mining of copper which in this state usually found in great ieposi:s. stopped from below at min mum of cost and is thereafter han He'd automatically.
 Gold mining, too. is the more ex- 1ensive in needing practically noth ing save skilled miners. who are hard 10 find in the sharp demand of the copper camps for bosses. at high wages The present conditions are operating sharply against the devel. opment of any new gold mines, for prospectors or the average small de- velpoment company cannot afford to sink when every foot of depth costs twice as much as it did couple of years ago
 The situation has been considered " I. A Burgess. superintendent of he United Eastern company that stands at the head of it's class in Arizona. with a minthly product of '240.000 in gold bullion He ees ,othing ahead short of a bonus by he government on gold production, based upon mint deliveries at the rurrent value Of s2067 an ounce He passes by negligible suggestion that there be remission of all taxes and that the government take over and work the gold mines. Even concern ing his own suggestion, he writes. Whether gold production can be stimulated indefinitely in this way without impairing our financial struc- lure, would require a closer analysis in the light of economic and financial science than am prepared to give"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RED CROSS SEWING.

Attention is again called that the Red Cross sewing rooms will be open every Tues day. Wednesday and Fri day from 10 a. III. 10 D. m for the purpose of sewing for the refugees of Belgium and France. The clothing is needed before the winter begins and must be ready for shipment by Au- gust 3lst Every lady who possibly can is asked to come and bring scis- sors, needle and thimble. for help is badly needed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

BISBEE. Aug. 3O-Word was re- reiged yesterday from Washington
 hat President Wilson had sent the name of Pos master L. R. Bailey to the senate for confirmation. The news was received here with pleasure Jy the many friends of the pcstmas- Ter and he was the recipient of many congratulations when the news be- came known. Mir Bailey has been postmaster for the last four years and has made an excellent official.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
tFrom Tuesdays Daily
IN FROM RANCH.

A. s. Christianson. Of St David. was among the visitors in the city today.
 VISITED IN 6issEE.
 D.. Y. Ii. Fiugha-t spent yesterday in Bisbee. where he was called on a brief business trip. WAS IN. eiseEE.
 Miss Maud Davis. Of the treasurer's office rpen, Sunday in Bisbee on c visit with friends. TO WILCOX.
 Clerk A. C. Karger, of the board of supervisors was called to willcox, yesterday on an official business mis- sion.
 IN Fom couRTLANo.
 Jchn Hass, of Courtland, formerly Of Tombstone. was visitor in town today. returning to his home this af. tesnoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
CASE SPINAL MENINGITIS.

A case of spinal meningitis has been discovered by the health officers in Upper Brewery Gulch in Bisbee, among a Mexican family They re- gently arrived in Bisbee from Doug las The child is dangerously ill Guards have been placed about the building and every precaution is be- ing taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
ON OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Sheriff Guy C. Welch was in Bis bee. Hereford and points near Ft. Huachuca yesterday. called there on official matters and did not even get | chance to do a little campaigning for himself for the office of treasurer
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
REV. BROWN HERE.

Rev Wm. Brown, Presbyterian min ister of Benson, was visitor in Tombstone today, returning to his home at Benson this afternoon. He reports Benson as prosperous at this time with hopes still of a new smelt- CT there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
IN FROM GLEASON.

Constable L. NJ Brown and L. l. Thiers superintendent of the Tejon Mining company. were visitors in Tombstone today from Gleeson, and while here were spreading the word of grand reception and ball to be gievn al Tayior's hall Saturday night ;he 3Ist. when Capt. Harry Wheeler and Judge A. C. Lockwood, of Tomb stone. and other speakers will address the people of that community. The 17th Cavalry band will furnish the music and a general invitation has been issued to the people Of this dis trict to attend
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
BROUGHT TO TOMBSTONE

Jesus GsviIo was brought to Tomb stone yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon. where he will be held 10 await the action of the superior break jail He was being held in Bis he attempted to dig his way out of the branch county jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE.

4 visitor in Tombstone today enroute 70 Bisbee and Douglas. where he will spendl several days in the interests of his candidacy for the legislature
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
TO FUCKER.

James F. Mcdonald. candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff left yesterday for Tombstone and Gieeson and from there went 10 RucE- -r 10 attend the dance last night He was accompanid by Walter Bowman, who Is acting q shis chauffeuT-Bis- bee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

health officer of Phoenix that ali children in Tombstone must be made te comply with ,Ae vaccination law before the next term of school starts. COMING ALONG
 The new road is coming right along and will soon be turning the corner at the McCargo residence on East Al len street and 1t will then be but . short job to connect into the Fremont street section of the state highway. >-~s~s~~~~~-
 tfrom Saturdays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RETURNED TO CLIFTON.

pr. l.. A. w Burtch, member of rhe Greeniee County Draft Board. ac- companied by his wife, and Mrs. Ca therine Bullock, former Tombstone !ady. and Miss Butler. left yesterday '1r their home in Clifton after having spent several days here on g visit 10 ireinds
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
-1ntiHued 10 Bisbee.
WHAT'S THE MATTER7

Those in charge of the refugee seiwng work now being done by the Red Gross are at a loss to understand why the women workers have not responded to the appeal to come and lelp sew for the Belgian and French refugees The Red Cross rooms are open Tue day. Wednesday, Thursday and F,ida, of each week and so lal tAis week. the most tha, have report T any one day is THREE. Nothing cal be accomplished with only three ar work, although willing they may be Friday from 3 to an informal reception will be given at the Red Cross rooms when all are asked to -ome and inspect the work being lone
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
BANKER HERE.

A. c. Smith, president of the Co- chise County State Bank was among he visitors 'in Tombstone today, having business with the Ioca! branch of the institution, conferring with Cashier K. N. Coplen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
THREE STAGES OVER.

The Rockhill stake line had 10 send morning from Bisbee to accommodate the assengers who were listed to go. A number of them were drafted men. while other were friends who went along 10 bid them farewell
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
SAFE OWE RSEAS.

According to advices received hc re yesterday the l5sth infantry, whi h was better known as the First ri sona. has arrived safely overseas. The regiment left Camp Kearny about a
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
VISITING MOTHER.

Mrs. Alfred Paul, of Douglas, was in Tombstone yesterday, as the guts; of her mother. Mrs. C. ". Swain and sister. Miss Alice Swain. She came up in her big touring car. which she drives personally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
month ago.
HAVE LEFT CODY.

Friends and relatives of the boys stationed at Camp Cody have word that all of the boys have left t.lt place for destinations unkOwn II is presumed that they will be heard from again across the seas in ihe near fufure
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RETURNED HOME.

sam Roberts and Joe Bishop re- .Irned home yesterday from Bisbee where they have been for the past several days on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
near future.
SOUTHLAND VISITOR.

Col. w. J. Young was in Tombstone today from Courtland on his way 70 California, having been brought over by Leslie Mattingly by machine from Courtland He left on the morning train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
PATRIOTIC ROUNDUP

According to word received from Benson this afternoon a patriotic roundup will be held there on Mon day evening. Labor Day. and a ger eral invitation has been extended U :ho people Of Tombstone to attend. While il is not stated what the natur of the celebration was it will be somc- thing worth while. and will undoubt- edly be followed by a big dance at the Auditorium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
TO COAST
TO CASA GRANDE

A. E.. Davis motored to Casa Grande today where he will be on business time
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
TO CALIFORNIA.

to the heavy floods
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
ROSS IN DOUGLAS.

County Attorney J. r. Ross went 10 Douglas on criminal matters connect ed with his office today While there he will also meet the voters regarding his candidacy for judge Of the super ior conrt
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
TO PEARc E.

w T Boyd, C. L. Cummings and Jonathan Gordon went to Pearce to- day. wherey they remained through out the afternoon and will return tais evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
U. S. APPROVAL FOR
 HIGHWAYS NOW NECESSARY

Continued from Page One) which may not be disturbed without serious consequences; fourth, streets and highways. which. although not of national economic importance, are of extreme local importance, and the construction of which has progressed to such a point that serious hardship would be caused if their construction or completion should be postponed.
 Plans Program for 1919
 The council is soon to begin, in CO., operation with the bureau of public roads of the United States depart ment of agriculture. and the state highway departments, preparation of program of road and street con- struction. reconstruction andmainten. ance throughout the United States for the working season of 1919.
 The purpose is to approximate the character and amount of work deem- ed essential for 1919. with the amount and character of financing and ma terials involved, and the probable de. mand on rail and water transporta. tion and labor supply The prepara. tion of the program in each state is to be in charge of the state highway departments.
 The United States highway council is composed of representatives from the department of agriculture. the war department. the railroad admin. istration, the war industries board and the fuel administration. Logan Walter Page. director of the bureau of public roads. is chairman of the council
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

Misses Sadie and Mildred Stark. daughters of Rev. and Mrs. c. w Stark. left this morning for Chico. Calf. where they will again take up their school work. one as a teacher and the other as a pupil fin the nor nal school at that place
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
WAS IN sisseE.

Livestock Inspector Porter McDon- ald was m Bisbee yesterday on an of
 ticial trip. He returned in the after noon. gtt
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
GOLFER HE RE.

Senator Fred Golfer. candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, was in Tombstone for a short while last evening enroute from Bisbee 10 Tucson on campaign trip While descending the Divide. enroute to Tombstone ha met with an accident that came very near being serious. when his driver struck a COW. knock ing his machine from the grade. and throwing his clear of the machine about 40 feet. He was knocked un- conscious for half hour. and in. Jured one of his legs considerably The driver was not injured and the machine was undamaged other than a bent fender
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RED CROsS DANCE AT McNEAl.

A Rcd Cros dance will be given at McNeal Saturday night according 10 wor dercriyed in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RETURNED FROM eiseee.

Miss Etta Sanders is back in the Treasurers office. following a weeks visit with relatives in Bisbee. Her cousin. Mrs. Bsrnette accompanied her home for several days visi, h.ra
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
RETURN ED HOME.

Mrs. Chas Webster has return ,G home from Pisbee. where she las been on a several weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. A ]. Harmon
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

Attorney Allen R English returned Iuue today from Bisbee. where he las been in the hospital the past week as the result of the injury to his arm. which was broken some time ago in an auto accident on the Tomb s.one-Hisbee road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

Sheriff Guy C. Welch and Attorney morning where the former was called on official business and the latter will attend 10 legal matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
SACK FROM BiSBEE.

nome yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
tfrom Ieiaesdays Daiiy)
TO sissse.

Court Reporter J. M. Phillipowski went to Bisbee today on business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
AGAIN RUNNING.

TltA Benson train was again run ming today. although considerably late. following a washout Saturday. near Contention when considerable traokage near the river gave way due 70 the heavy floods