Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-12

permanent highways in Maricopa
county is receiving the scrutiny OF the
federal reserve board at Washington.
and unless it is shown cOnclusively
that the proposed highways are such
as may help TO win the war the eoun-
" may be asked by the reserve board
not to undertake the work. The fed
sral reserve board deems it advisable
that all bond issues not vitality neces-
Sary TO the prosecution of the war
be postponed. To that end il is cor
lecting data on every proposed bond
issue in the United States. The plans
will be gone over carefully by the
board and whenever IL Is thought that
the work contemplated may be post
poned until after the war the commu-
mites affected win be asked to forego
their plans for the time being.
Three Globe youths were aboard the
British transport Tuscania. carrying
United States troops to Europe. ac-
cording to information received from
Washington. and which. while inform
ing their relatives that the boys were
aboard the vessel. does not say
whether they were among the rescued
or not Prank ]. Seufert. formerly OF
the clerical stan Of the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper company. tried
20 enlist twice in the navy last sum-
mer. but was rejected. He then tried
the engineers. passed and was a mem
Der of the Goth engineers. which was
on OF the units aboard the transport.
Frank l. Perry. local electrician and
an officer in the Electricians union.
enlisted several months ago and was
a member Of the l5Sth aero squadron.
Harry A. Kelly, formerly employed by
the Miami Copper company. was a
sergeant Of Company Z OF the s0th
engineers. He left here last summer
10 visit his mother in San Francisco
and while there enlisted.
Through the combined action OF the
railroads passing through Arizona. the
eastbOund embargo was moved across
TO the eastern state line. permitting
freight and other traffic Unimpeded
entrance and distribution throughout
Arizona Of AriZOna-hound goods. ef-
feCtive midnight last nisht The en-
harSO vas imposed several weeks
ago and applied to intrastate feiSht
as well as tranScOntinental freight.
No goods could be brought from the
coast to Arizona or distributed in the
state. While the tranScontinental
embargo Is stin on and il viii be i'm
possible TO ship goods TO Fl PaSo from
the coast. for instance. Arizona may
receive supplies and return products
10 the west without interruption.
Charles Soils. the first of the Pima
county Indian warriors to die in the
war with the Germans. died at Fort
Kearny Friday. The funeral was held
AZ san Xavier mission yesterday and
interment was in the cemetery there.
The death OF Soils makes the third
Of the Pima county contingent to give
up his life in camp. Soils was
Cherokee from oklahoma. originally.
He married a daughter OF Hugh Nor
riS. first chief Of the PSpagoeS. by
which he had one child. now FIVE
months old. He was % years old,
educated az the government school.
and left Tucson as member of the
second contingent Soils was the son
II a famous Texas scout. attached TO
he Texas Rangers. in the service Of
Nhich he lost his life. He was a young
nan OF splendid physique and ster-
ing character. and patriotic to the
ore.