davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
The Farmers Side of
the Labor Problem,

toPAN. okla, Feb Editor
world have Just read a statement
Ia The world Of the shortage OF com
mon laborcrs in which NJ G.. Ashton
says the employer Is as much to blame
ar the employe 4 would like to
have Mr. Ashton so to work as com
mon hborer Of today and see how
long he would stay on farm for
$40 or s. per dny. when the oil
Compmics are paying $3.50. am a
farm er End ! know II / do not COM
pete with the oil companies WIKI not
get arS help also. u laborCr foI an
oil company works or plays eight
hours and calls II a day. while on the
farm he must work ten or more hours.
THINK something ought to he done
in favor Of The farmer II looks to
me like money Fules nowadays avn
not a Socialist. but ] believe iu econ
umy and equalization
There is not an idle man in my
ncighhOrhood. and the farmers will
have 10 have help this year What
are we 90 sdo about it7 " there Is
amy way for us 10 get help without
paying "a premium We would like to
know how to do a. In my opinion
mrm hcip viii cost us this year 81 q
day Tor men and s. Tor stcamS This
Is problem FOR farmers can It be
solved &. l.. Burkhart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Lead and Zinc.

MIAMI, Okla. Feb y. Dr McWili.
I Jams and J. s. NHbou OF this city. VINO
have associated with theW u. II Hers
ley OF pawhuska aud others. Have Sc
tcurcd . lease on l60-pcrr tract be
/ iuuuiug To BetsY GreeuhnCk In the
t,wnnite Of QuSpaw. immediately north
OF the new town Two drill rigs were
1 put TO work on the lease ut once. aud
Iit Is almost certain that they win make
some good strikes Ike al ot the other
companies In that section ate doing
The Rainbow Mntug COMPANY
whose mill and mine are situated
northwest of Quapaw, is ready io begin
operations the first of this week, as the
air In the shafts has become pure. aud
.it is possible for the men 10 take up
the slope below the air drift, which
Cuuld not he done before ON account
OF the gas The min has been COM
plctcd for some time. but ptnke)e
caused hy the gas, made II necessary
cut an air drift between the two
shafts TO get better ventilation This
drift has not been completed, but has
reached point whore IL H. possible 20
sink to the ore and start the min
Enough ore has been taken from the
drift no iu the hapes'r and as the
sinking has begun there will hc enough
iirt to begin the FIRST ot his week
vhyu the new min viii he placed tn
commission.
Tho Bethlehem IrUC company whose
holdings consist of the old Hannibal.
81 joe mu east of Quapnw. aud l6o
1crcs of first leases IA that vicinity.
win begin Tuesday 60 take up. ten
foot stupe in the ground hpt could
could not Doe used 10 the cT'ler DAYS, I
when the water would not ALLOW the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

tour-iuch pump viii handle the water
with ease IL b. intended 10 rush the
work 10 capacity
The Dorothy Hul Mining company,
which is practically the same as the
Acme Mining company. Is sinking u
shaft on lO-acrc lease ON Tar river.
near the Lac ledc and the Niangun. As
soon as the shaft - completed the
COMPANY viii erect a miU there or
rather move / Oo0-ton Red Bird mill
irom Webb City district, which cost
Sl2S OnO. and only opeated 10. Few
months The mill Is said 60 be one OF
the finest I'm the whole district being
double thruout. cuippcd with l50-horse
power high pressure. steel jacketed
boilers and driven hy the most up-lo-
date Corliss engines 1t ~ equipped
with a ! ,5Nn- foot compressor end has
AN of the latest frtls which go with
Grst-class concentration plant. Four
shafts viii hc sunk as soon as possible
The summit Mining company, made
up entirety OF MuskoEee men, has
brought hon splendid hole on the
Abrams place east OF Quapaw. near
ne first strikes to be made in the state.
The ore. which Is shown by the cut
tngs 60 be of Rp exceptional quality,
waS entered ut " depth ot 80 feet and
extended to depth ofs . feet showing
"a run OF '2 feet which, at that shallow
depth d. considered wonderful even In
that sryuup NJ shallow dirEiuFS The
SsSs1r'ut company. which is practically
the same as the MuskoEce Lead a Zinc
Co ai QuJpaW. has "a lease on no
acres OF The Abrams land, south of tho
Nhroms mansion which beius on
high hlll iS landmark iu that section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Kaiser Bin
. - - ---------
Nv HiiiMAN 4. McCRARN

(ruue Steamboat UllD
on may ramhle around the country
wherever sou viii,
You won't find any like the Kaiser
Rilt
lie wants to own the desert
lte wants To own the hdls
He wants every mining camp and
lumber min
CHORUS
hatser Btll he looks "a little dlppy. .
Kaiser ltll, he. has funny face
kaiser hlll ought TO drown In Missis.
sippi
He's the missing link" that parw tu
tried to chase.
You think he Is human. hp can eat
but you find out he isn't when he tries
tn talk
lie says the u. \ is hlsn. with an
honest face.
while Uncle Sutn viii chase him ont
OF every place
CHORUS
Kaiser Hill he sure is cursing
Kaiser 1871 says. | hate coon.
Kaiser liili. he's down on ever, bod, .-
The Hottentot the pushman and
the man In the moon
Now Billy snu't live without the booze.
lie sits around al day aud spits to-
hacCu Juice.
iio - using his army irving to got
the CTiuk,
Yes Hill would he smor. guy n he
only could think
KAISER Bin he Gays am people must
listen TO me
The Irish ana the Dutch and gol darn
SNcdc
lie SAYS every man would bc my ma
tive sou.
II IL wasn't for Uncle sam the SON OF
gun
Tie kaiser says he'll get rewarded a
hundred fold
When he gets up 10 Heaven on tho
streets Of rold
don't care who knows 1t. right here
I'm going TO tell
~ the kaiser goes to Heaven want
to so TO hCil
CHORUS
Kaiser Bill won't listen 20 anybody
latser Elll says no. not ue hy
heck
Kaiser Piil win get rewarded up inI
Heaven
Yes. hen get IL. but he'll set h In !
the peck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

~" .'' '.' "' '.' 'NP''
Y. "'n 40 ' N''h '.' INV h'" ""
4 "'''"t "'.. "n'" 'h''' N,i' w.
| ''''' '' n'"' Hilu,H =" ~ I, " "'''
',' ,"'''' ''np '"' P'''",,ne
-,
. patriotism p me bpfr nI l""'b
Yt. wa '"' ~" '. "u 't',' ~"
I |t"l ''"" N''' N""l'', ~ MN" ",''r'
'''iu'l I','''''' '.'''' ''' "' '"'
nay nov i'h''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Warns of Tcuton U-Boat Base
Plan in German East Africa

LONDON. Feb. 9 Lieut. Gen j 9.
Smuta. recently returned from Ger
man last Africa, which was taken BY
English troops some months ago under
him warns England that she should
maintain possession of tho province
after the,~ar
GcrmnHy's colonial aims. the gem
cral saNA are dominated hy fur
reaching conception OF world politics
Her real aims are military seeking
strategic positions for exercising world
power
'Grrmnny's ambition before the
war said G,pcral Smuts was for
a great East ana Central African en-
pire. embracing the colonies OF
Britain Hclgium, France and rortu
gal lying south of Lake Chad aud
north of the Hsmbesi river.
Ths territory General Smuts de
Clnrrd. was. first, To supply raw INA
tcrltls Tor tho German empire. bu'
was mainly Tor raising 4 great African
army TO carry OUT her schemes OF
wttld conquest
Suppose that German East africa
tcmains a part OF the British emItrc
pttCr the war" General Smut, said
IN recent interview ''Gernlruh
colouizing methods really mean pot
f.'v Numerically opposed to that ~
the Hritish empire, Witch has iouni
It's symbol In the union Of south
Africa In the disposal Of GcttnGd
E2st Africa after the war, the iaW ~
sCli preservation must apply and l'ruS-
'tan militarism II '.st reNcr he allowed
to take hold
Germany. General Smuts said, ,,ro-
r. sed 10 have hprtors on the Atlantic
and indian coasts " Africa tor uatbl
ard submarine bases from which loih
ocean routes coul1 De dominated and
AuIl0- American, tca tower hrottht
to npught.
The native armies would be useful
in the next great war. 10 which Ger
many already was giving attention,
the Ecrcral declared
"Gt,st Britaps objects ia Africa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Old Admiral Tells OF Farragut's Deeds in Old
Navy Days to Inspircth Young Men of To-day


no, N".' '1''t'r luN .'"p"tu' H'd
s''t I.' s' ''.. ne h'" t.' cru
-"+.' 't messy "h'''
looked ~ tI'' lhr m"NHnl'oc'
,'.' 300 n'' ','' '' r.'.' r.. nm 't"n' ron.
h'H Ef.' Il'H |.' mosquito h''.
'fic v'r ugs' .'Nd ha' l'N'"'' uH p, ,
i"I'H htI h'.'n Digs. ''l'"l 'vu''
''lM ''.N 'l.H "''h'N' guy E''A '"'
lHyt.''. '''' wa N''b ''" 20 me
't' N"N' I.'.'''. "f' '' ","o''
spa'1. "ud h''N'.H '"f. IlH'f"'''
I.H'"n l''nf' oni pew 81 .''"' on h'' p
. '''l n'''''pu' "r h.'' N' .''I'' "''
'Ut "l I.tuN'I' "i I..H 7..'' '. P'''''-
gore. w." often "'n' ''\.'.n q" S'Nyh-
i''n I..'rN hn h"lI H.'A '' 'i'' wv.
hEn OF itr 'du a. i' VA. ''.. '''''
100 'N''-' ons
"or captain No."r te.d 'o7 arot
nv 'N' NN't h.d 'h' ,""'i''n ''.'
WtS "iicitd hoh"'c 'lhsh'h h' I,a'"G
/ I''tt" HIS wounds were 'o"s'deied
lu'''lI, hH' h' vas I',E' man W ''l
., o." error plp'iln' arg Ut Wa I"u'
|d'NN h'l"I' ne obl 'i' Wa COZ
',''.n' hr "n'I' unr 'no N'lN ''"'>
"a calmly f'Er II' 'hNli"' '"'N "' ''
va" d'spothl "t lI" lhlhtN "h" FN'uS
m' hi' "lIc' 'ddf'''. ''-"''''" ''' 10
"lI'' &" h'" an ''''uh' "I mas W'"'''7
WI ''"'. '''"' ID.
w me ! we with h'n 'h' l'u ''
dt' u" lAl uulrl a lew moments. 'N' ',
/ lu.urd 10 W" l'oclp'. o pp"''
Wui' d" non Irn. w ''' 'N'.N
! t Sh"'' or ~ 'ild ana h"0
NGrp tn. "hmlt"' determined To
IIh 'll' h"fg'h ana ''''hH " 90
at my station h'Io". tending lh'
wounded as ih'> brought 'hrnl oo"h
"h'n the "tdcr was gwen "p' l., u
I" ram ihe hls Iioh'lad tennessee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

As good fortune came To us our
ship swung around with the head
down the rttrr about an hour before
daylight pud We soon were out OF the
range Of the guns. We were struck
over one hundred times with grape,
canister and common shot About
one-siNth on board were KILLED or
wounded Ms room was torn 90
pieces
Enrraeut lster on made our ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

a fine mark Tor their guns We er-
pected every moment. iur over -four
hours. tn be blown up by shots la our
boilers or magazines. our brave Cap
tain hCkinSuy had the bridge shot
nui front urdcr him, breaking both Of
his ankles Hc was carried 10 hts
cabin ana asked n the ship should
surrender
fic answered most emphattchlly.
No, never surrender IN be blown
up fifst''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

however. are Inherently pacific ard
defensive. he sail Looking TO the
luturt from the brosdcst viewpoint
nho looking further upon Africa as A
halfway house on the road TO India
aud Australia. the British empire asks
only internal peace and the security
OF its external communications
As long as there is no real change
OF heart IN term1ny no fresh extern
Sinu Of hruSsian milltarism 10 other
continents and seas should be to,er-
AtCl'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
LABOR LOYALTY
WEEK TO BE HELD
GOMpeRS SENDS MESSAGE
Big Demonstrations Planned
~ More Than Hundred
American Cities.

alV. oYDpE Fch . brmuualrp.
,.. 3d., .. l.lt d, ,.... I.,, .,rr
'.'.''' ''''' WI Wv INV" '''.
i'mn'Iuw 90 ihHuFuf1lo national
lyLor |utalty Wppk. Il campaign OF
o.. ..,.... ,t...... ,...,..,.... ..,,.I
''.' e" "'N' 'h' "'J h'..
''p' o., '' .''"''' D." "'Fp'' ''
H'u'' ."''l''+ pi'N"''' "' TO-.
'' ''''' I'''''i'." "l I'."' 'n'
''' '..''"'' '
'''''"' '''"f '''
'' ''' "'..'"'' ''.'..
N'.. "i .'l n' '' "'.
'' '''P'c "' 'h" "''I H'"''s ''
'''' ."' '''''''' %.
.''' .' To '' ''"'','''i '''H '" "' ''''
,.''I N".N ''"lF ''' "n' P' 'i'' '.''
,.' ''.'''''' '' 'h' '''"''''''" '' 'N'
90
labor Iu,nIi, N,cL
Ih.n W''L h'h h''u Proclaimed
"''' .'i l''oi I"' u, ''"''"
80 '"''' '' lut NW'iI'hu NI'n.r i'i
i.'''I 'n" l'n!''I''' Ih' wpr'
..'' WV ""'"''u 'l'''' l' "h''h 'h'
i'"'' "''''"FH R'" "lh'' u'H'h '''-
''"NN "'I '' h''l W VIII h' 'h'
h"' pose "I lh''' d'n"hH'tHi'h' 4"
.p'''n ,n' W'Vl' lhH n'"iE' "I
'II,' '' u'N' h"h'' ih' ''nF,' non
'"N' u'iu"'ih'N hu'l hr ''hpI'i'N
V"'' '"uH Ih th'H Fr''l 6FuEBl'
h'"N hul"'I'p ana ihhl every
'"'ri OF Ir'eh"h' must tund READY
~" NINUg 70 make IN" lihi hh''|
I't l'i inc iurhA "t our girhl re
ihh''c
vi 'h' un'' 'tH"il "f A"hhnm
~ VV'n bl'h the message pi the
h'''t hhe'''of VIII he carried onre
W'lt l" our pepP'' shthc''d ln mass
h''uh throughout the nation. the
N"''' h"'"t "" more inspiring mes
sage man thht left I" w 10y the noble
Lincoln "e- sage Of liberV, mes
sage "i sncrlflce for our ideals u
h''Asasf '"Ulng Tor uniird nation
~ support oI 'he maintenance OF the
'l"lples upon which democracy u
rounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

Ata meeting Of the City club yester-
diN during the noon hour S. I French
.rUposcd the following resolution.
, lich WIS passed by a unanimous vote.
and which assures to the destituis
widow and orphans Of Policeman An
ron tund Of $500 with which they
may complete. the payment on their
home
whereas. officer Glenn Allison, a
member 'of The Tulsa police depart
ment, has been murdered while at
tempting TO protect the lives and prop
crty Of citizens Of Tulsa, and.
Whereas The said officer. Glenn
Allison leaves 10 mourn his death a
wife and three babies. and.
Whereas Mrs Allison and chit
dreu are destitute and are thrown on
the mercy OF the citizens the father
and husband gave his lie to protect,
and
Whereas, The widow and children
have no home or means OF income
since the death OF Policeman Allison,
ana the city gives no pension To those
who die In the discharge OF their
duties.
Re II Resolved THAT the mem bers
of the Guy club OF Tulsa at meet
ing on the 9th day of February, 1918.
extend their symDathies to tlfN be-
reaNed wife and children. and
BE II Further Resolved That the
city club members at once undertake e
to raise fund OF 2.5O0 to be given
without reservation 60 the family OF
Policeman Allison. and
he II Further Resolved, That the
mayor and members of the board of
clt commissioners be asked to st
once inaugurate a system whereby q
pension fund may be provided for
members OF the Tulsa police depart
ment"
Immediately upon the adoption of
the resolution as presented by Mr.
French. committee was appointed
10 circulate the subscription paper
among members Of the city club with
the result that sT6 was contributed
toward the fund AT the MONDAY
meeting The paper will be circulated
at other civic club luncheons as will
the resolution adopted. seeking the
support OF other orgs MIA tions IN So
curing the esta blishing Of pension
fund for police officers
Matthews Report Condemned
During the discussion Of the Allison
murder, several members OF the City
.tlup referred to the recent report OF
tho Rev Matthews. state commits
sioncr of public charities and oorrec-
uon. In which that state Official be
moans the fact that the criminal ele.
ment of this city Is not given proper
treatment by the police.
In speaking Of the matter as pre-
senlcd by the City clubs resolution.
Mayor simmons declared Yesterday
that such pension should he pro
Nlded. ana that he would ask that pro
VISIONS for such u fund should he con
tained IN the new charter which is
now being drafted. In the event that
the city was unable TO pass The rcces-
Safy legislation at this time The en-
IRE matter Will he referred to the civ
attorney and If possible an ordinance
VIII be prepared and passed AT once
eslb blishiuG pension fund fur the
oenept OF members of the police de-
rar,ment or their relatives
contributions to the fund are 10 he
sent 10 ). G. French chairman of
Allison fund" committee of the T,Is,
tlIy club. Rooms $500 KENNEDY
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

MuSKoGEE. Okla. Feb w II
Hailih an attorney of this rnv bns
dismissed his 100000 damage Fn,t
against A. y. Preston, a wealthy oil
alienation OF the affections OF iIaif,,I',.
wife. Mrs. HAHN was granted an nm
contested divorce from her husband
a. the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
Oil Stocks

Standard OIL Subsidiaries.
Furnished ~ StTaudberE ArGrccVy & Co
lfl East Third tHo,el Tulsa Phone zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
- Tlnt prr Ccnt Incrcn.c

CIHtEASHA. Okla. Feb. 9-Thc
uuorgnnizcd railway employees ~ this
citv will ask the national rsi&ay com-
mission TO increase their wages SO per
cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
FUND FOR
POLICE PROPOSED
Movement Launched by City
Club May Become Law by
Ordinance.
AID FOR WIDOW IS STARTED
Purse Of $500 viii Be Given
Wife Of Patrolman
Murdered.

The murder 81 Policeman Glenn Nli'-
son los Woody Russell .o highwn}man
last "Wednesday morning has resulted
i'm % concrete plan being launched rs
he Ci'y club which has as It's purpose
the runc;mcu, of legislation thru city
or1iui,lcc for the creation and mainte-
nance OF pension fund for the police
department Of this city The ordinance.
if passed VIII operate ia manner
after the plan nov operated FOE the
hcucfi. Of members of The local Ere
drparImrnt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
MICHIGAN MEN ARE
 0BDURATE IN THEIR
 REFUSAL TO SPEAK
WILL NOT GIVE TESTIMONY AS TO CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES ORDERED JAILED sur LATER RELEASED IN CUSTODY OF AT ToRNEY ON FILING APPEAL
Ry Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct 16 - Allan A. Templeton, Frank w. Blair and Thomas Phillips, leaders of the re publican United States senatorial campaign in Michigan were recon mitted to jail on charges of contempt in the federal court here today. On notice of appeal, however, they were immediately paroled in the custody of their counsel.
 The parole was subsequently changed by the court to the release. of the defendants on their own recogniZ- ance for a period of 20 days. Mean time, their counsel, Matin W. Little ton, will appeal the case to the United States supreme court.
 The alleged contempt involves the refusal of the defendants to testify here in a grand jury investigation of campaign expenses.
 The defendants. who led the pri- mary campaign in which Lieut.. Com mander NeWberry, former secretary of the navy, defeated Henry Ford for the nomination. were among a score of witnesses summoned here for an investigation of expenditures which aggregated S176,00O. They declined to testify on the advice of counsel
 When they refused also to produce correspondence and records of the committee they were adjudged in contempt of court by Juage Cushman and ordered committed to jail. Writs of hebeas corpus signed by Judge Clayton did not permit them to leave
 II here for more than ten days.
 Mir. Littleton stated that he would appeal Judge Clayton's decision ais missing the writs on the ground that the federal corrupt practices act can
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

influenza is spreading rapidly through Mexico. The death toll from the cpl demic is reported to be heavy. be- cause of the living conditions among the poorer classes which makes pneu- monia. the frequent after effect of in- fluenza fatal in majority of cases Mayor Gonzales of JuareZ announced today there was 300 cases there with but six deaths
 Reports from Chihuahua City today stated that the epidemic was spread ing there and hundreds were suffer ing from it.
 Tn the valley settlements on the American and Mexican sides Of the border, many MeXicans are dying from tho disease and native carpenters are working night and day to make pine coffins for the victims.
 In Fl Paso the Red Cross today took charge of all Mexican influenza cases and are concentrating them in school houses. The doctors are so busy in the Mexican quarters they have been unable to make complete death returns, but the deaths for the past week from influenza are esti- mated at two hundred cases. The number of deaths at Fort Bliss today were reduced to six. the smallest since the epidemic appeared in the military district. Troops were quarantined in quartars tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
FIRES AGAIN ARE
 THREATENING AL
oBy Review Leased wire)

MOOSE LAKE. Minn.. Oct. 1G.- While state officials and representa- tives of relief organizations conferred today to provide funds for rehabili- tating the fire devasted region of northern Minnesota easterly winds of increasing velocity famed fresh for est eonflagrations into threatening pT0DortiOns.
 Many reports of dangerous fires were received at relief headquarters here late today. Home guardsmen and other fire fighters were immedi- ately dispatched to the various dis tricts.
 Although searchers locfsed more bodies to add to the total of 500 known dead. compiled early this aft ernoon, it was believed that these were victims Of the fearful disaster of Saturday and Sunday It was be- iieved early tonight that few, if any. deaths were claimed by new fires to- day.
 More than 200 persons are critically i'll in hospitals at Duluth and other places, causing stat6 officials 70 esti- mate the general death toll at up- wards Of 1.OOO men, women and chil- dren. Upward of 500 home guards are assisting settlers in beating back the flames. Unless help is received shortly officials here said that wider areas will be laid waste.
 Cromwell. IS miles north of here, is completely surrounded by flames, although none of the buildings are fired as yet. according to reports re ceived here this afternoon.
 Lawler. 21 miles to the vest. with its dead still lying in the roads, on farms and in every ditch, has been compelled to give up searching expe- ditions to fight increased fires.
 Salina, % miles southwest of here, called for help, although 40 men were despatched there today.
 McGrath. 30 miles southwest of here, and the next station below Sa, lima, is fighting for existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
AMARILLO PASSES LAW

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 16.- Schools. churches. and ali public gatherings. visiting from house to house and the assembling Of more than five people even upon the street, at a given point. are prohibited under an ordinance en- acted by the city commissioners as the result of the appearance of several cases of Spanish influenza here
 Physicians declare that the malady has not reached epidemic stage in this city as yet, and the step taken by the authorities are intended to check at the outset the spread of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
GIVEN MILITARY HoNoRs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-With full military hOnOrs, the body of Capt. A. A. Macintosh, assistant military at tache at the British embassy, who died recently of Spanish influenza, was buried today in Arlington Ma tionaI cemetery. American soldiers with British sailors and marines ac- companied the body to the grave.
 Capt Macintosh was son-in-low of the Duke of Devonshire, governor gen eral of Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
PAcIFIc COAST EPIDEMIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 16. - The Spanish influenza epidemic appeared to have reached its crest in many points in the Pacific Coast states, and gradual bettermen; was looked for. it was announced here today by pr. W. c. Billings, chief of the United States public health service for Cali fornia and Nevada.
 The mortality in San Francisco was said to average one in a hundred health authorities said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17

called upon to enforce the new order against outdoor gatherings. Under or ders Of Wm. IT. Sharpley. city health manager, attendance at funerals will he confined to members of the families concerned only.
 Fl Jebel temple, tlre Peoples Mission and the Donald Fletcher house at Sixteenth and Grand have been of fered to the Red Cross and the board of health to relieve the crowded con ditions in the hospitals of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-17
PRECAUTIONS ARE UNAvAlLlNe

DENVER, Oct 16.-In spite of dras- tic action on the part of the state and municipal authorities the spread of in- fluenza throughout Colorado continues, according to. reports received Wed nesday.
 In Denver sixteen deaths and 193 new cases were reported, bringing the total cases in the city to 1876. The police department was frequently