Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

nations charge the following with fail ing to register: Michael Hummer, Diego Carreno. Alberto Heinicke. Rafael Andrada, Rosario Cussan, Pas cual Torres, Antonio Robles, Enrique Castarena, Mariana Nides and Miguel
 Lopez.
 John E. Magee. of Tucson, 76 years
 old, bought a Ford and started to
 drive his friend. Col. William Grif-
 fith S6, to Florence. The machine
 turned over on curve and both the
 aged motorists were painfully but not seriously hurt. They lay an hour be- fore assistance reached them.
 Tom Neagle of Blackberry. narrowly escaped death on the Copper Giant
 grade. just out of Kingman, when something went wrong with the front
 wheel of car he was driving and the machine slid 500 feet down the noun
 tainside It finally brought up against
 a tree.
 George O'Neill. formerly a deputy sheriff at Ray, was convicted in the
 superior court at Florence of taking
 money from a prostitute and given T sentence of from three to five years in
 the penitentiary.
 The burglar who broke into the Ral
 ly iewelry store window at Tucson and
 stole 5000 worth Of goods is believed to have been captured at Markleq. Texas. Chief of Police Bailey has left
 the city to bring the man back to Tucson. According to the police the ory. the theft at the Rally store and at the Shank-AIiller tire agency was the work of one man. Discovering the name of the man who first proposed to sell the Miller tires, stolen from the Shank store, the police traced him to Markley. Texas, and there had him arrested.
 Copies of a proclamation issued by a number of Mexicans living in Met calf. Ariz, are being circulated and have been forwarded to Washington. The proclamation calls upon all Mexi- cans living in the United States D form societies for carrying out peace full revolution in Mexico in order that the principles of the revolution be car ried out and the people be retUaned to the land The plan proposed by the signers of the proclamation is to have societies for each community where ten or more MeXicans reside. Each member is to contribute Sl per month for one year. the proceeds to be used in purchasing small tracts of land in Mexico where the members may later return and earn a living for them selves and their families. The plan close cooperation with the in getting the most Gesir. able government lands placed at the of the returning Mexican farmers.
 During the first ten days in June. according to word received from the acting district forester of the south western forestry district, officers Ot the forest service were called upon co fight @ forest fires in Arizona and New Mexico. FOrty-seven of these fires were so located that soon after discOv- cry and report by the lookout men. they could be reached and eXtinguish- ed in their inciplency and before any lppreciable damage had resulted. The distance and broken country which lrequently intervenes between the base of the fire fighters and the point where a dry lightning storm may set put blaze accounts in part for the lact that not all fires eau be reached before they spread beyond immediate control. Of the 10000 acres of pro- luctive timber and grazing land burnt ,ver S670 acres are to be attributed to he two fires which ragged in the Black mountain and Bear Wallow districts of he Datil national forest and in the ,logOllon district of the Gila national crest The other fires accounted for he remaining area burnt over,