davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
From Tuesdays Daily
TO BISe z e.

TO eiSeEe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Davis motored
20 Bisbee today, and will return home
this afternoon.
TO TUCSON.
Clerk of the Local Board Ray b.
Xrebs went 10 Tucson this morning
having been ordered to report before
the grand jury in the investigation of
wobbly activities throughout the
state within the past year.
TO JOHNSON.
County Attorney J. +. Ross went
20 Johnson this morning. having been
called there on official business. He
expects 10 return this evening.
FROM slssEE.
s. NJ. Williams. Of the supply de-
p8rtment of the Copper Queen at
Bis5ee. was visitor in Tombstone
yesterday.
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. T. T. Sanders returned home
yesterday from weeks visit TO
Douglas with relatives.
JURY DRAWING.
The drawing of IS trial Jurors to
be subpoaenaed to report in Tomb
stone on next Monday. the 18th. was
had today in the Superior Court and
the names win be handed to Sheriff
Welch to subpoenae for the term Of
court which starts Monday.
A BABY BOY
Born TO the wife of H. NJ Ecker
man. in Bisbee. Sunday. a baby boy
Mother and son are doing nicely &C
corii2g TO reports from Bisbee. while
Papa Eckernan is proudly announcing
the arrival OF another soldier" to
the Eckerman household and has
foresaken his business for a day to
20 to Bisbee and take a peep at the
new arrival.
ENROLLED WITH
shiPeUiLDERs.
Chas. Fredericks has returned
from Phoenix where he enrolled with
the Department of Labor in the ship
builders reserve corps. as sheet met
al worker He has received his reg
istra,ion criificate and has been ad-
yisei TO hold himself ready 10 re-
por, when called
FROM elsssE.
Deputy County Assessor James
Powell OF Bisbee. was in Tombstone
yesterday consulting Assessor E A
Hughes on taxation matters
FUNERAL TODAY.
Word from Casa Grande is to the
effect that none o: the Williams fami-
" were under the train in the acct
dent, bar that when struck they
were thrown clear away from the
train and were all with the exeep-
ton Of the little boy. killed instant
".
The Williams family had just start
ed on; for ride and the train from
the East was an hour and one-half
late and running at a fast rate of
speed through the town. and 1t is
reported was running without lights.
IL being lust about dusk
The funeral. SO word was received
from Casa Granie, will be held to-
day. too late for many Cochise friends
10 attend, as word, was only received
this morning.
VISITING RELATIVES.
2 VIM. Hughes. Cochise county pio-
neer. is in Tombstone from his home
at Bisbee. and expects to remain
here for some time on a visit
MARRIED COUPLE.
Judge W. A. Fowler today mar
ried Carl Sidney Richardson and
Evelyn Russell of Bisbee. the couple
returning home this aftersoon.
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.
Assistant County Attorney Bruce
returned to Tombstone
This afternoon after a brief visit to
Douglas on Official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TO SEE SPECIALIST.

r. b. Valance. was this morning
taken 10 FL Paso. where he will be
paced in the care Of specialist Mr..
Valance has been i'll for the past
three weeks and on recommendation
of DR.. Hughart il was thought best
TO place him in care OF a well known
specialist in the Pass City. The many
friends OF Mr.. Valance in Tomb
stone sincerely hope for his recov.
cry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
RETURNS TO DISTRICT.

Mrs. l.. r. Jackson. resident OF
this district. has returned from La
Jolla, California, where she went TO
visit with Mr.. Jackson. her husband,
who has been attending the officers
training camp at Camp Kearaey.
near San Diego. Mr.. Jackson has
been transferred TO South Caroline
Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
tFrom Fridays Daily
TO PHOENIX.

TO PHOENIX.
Supervisors John Rock left yes
;erday for Phoenix where he goes on
a business mission.
TO sIs5EE.
Miss B:"';la Crews went to Bisbee
this morning. where she vii, spend
several days on a visit,
A BABY GIRL.
A 10 IL pound baby girl was born
10 Mrs. Vim. FraZee Yesterday at
Gleason. Mother and daughter are
'oing fine, and Papa Bill is over
'oyed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Chas. Fredericks has returned
from Phoenix where he enrolled with
The Department of Labor in the ship
builders reserve corps. as sheet met
al worker He has received his reg
is;ra,ion crtificate and has been ad-
yisei TO hold himself ready 10 re-
por, when called
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TO DOUGLAS.
TO WILCOX.

Assistant County Attorney Bruce
Stephenson went TO Wilcox this
morning. where he will conduct the
preliminary in a case where a man
is charged with the theft OF several
hundred gallons OF oil He will re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

TO hUACHUCAS.

TO AuACHUCAS.
Sheriff Guy c. Welch went into
the Huachuca district this morning.
having official duties requiring his
presence. He will return this even
TO DOUGLAS.
County Attorney j. +. Ross and
wife went to Douglas today. where
Mr.. Ross expects to be absen: for
the next few days on official bIsi-
ness, while Mrs. Ross will visit Win
friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

French border The Germans would
OF course. seize the lines for their
invasion. If they marched their sol
iiers they would follow wagon roads
'icarside me railways But the rail
Dads mnsc be used for their enor-
nous qlantities Of munitions and
eqIipme1t While the Swiss will
fight they viii be wiped cut Ey the
thousands. as were the Beigians
The Germans would hope 10 flank
the great fertilization al Belfort be
hind the French lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
his resignation some time ago.
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.

Mics Rosy Holland. who has been
attending the Lamson Business Col
lege al Phoenix. returned home yes
terday. having completed her first
course and has taken a position with
the Gibson Abstract company. Her
sister. Mrs. Rhineberger. who has
been visiting with her the past week.
returned home with her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TO ElkS OOINGS.

4 number of Tomb5tcne< members
Of the Aai!ered Herd will 20 to Bis
bee this eyening TO attend the big
Elss doings now in progress in that
city. Those who will go are Attor-
ney W. G. Gilmore. Deputy Sheriff
Harry Rafferty,. Clerk OF the Board
Of Supervisors A. C. KarCer. w T
Boyd. manager Of P1yd & Flach
Drug Store, and Assessor f. a.
Hughes
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
FROM BiSB EE.

Deputy County Assessor James
Powell. OF Bisbee. was in Tombstone
yesterday consulting Assessor E A
Hughes on taxation matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
RETURN Ed

County Attorney j. F. Ross re
turned last nigh; from trip to Johr-
son where he was called on official
Business. He Will go TO DcI-'ae to-
morrow on cour; matters there.
while Assistant Bruce Stephenson
will go TO Wilcox 20 try a case in
the justice court there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
ClEESON DOCTOR.

Or. r. J. Stroud. o. Gleeson. was
in Tombstone today having beer
acy board TO examine an insane pa
tient in the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
(From Wednesdays Daily
IN FROM TURNER.

m FROM TURNER.
John Larrieu and brother. Tom.
were visitors in Tombstone today.
slseEE VISITOR,
Bruce Perley, of Bisbee. was among
the visitors in Tombstone today.
FROM LOWELL.
W. ID. Woods. of Lowell. was 4
visitor in Tombstone today on bust
ness.
OFFICERS HERE.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Brakeheld
and Constable Joe Hodges. of Low
ell. were visitors in the county sect
today
MOVING TO-DAY.
c. H. Allen. Of the Day Night
Garage, is today moving 10 the Por-
ter Mcdonald house on End. and Al
len streets
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
months
ON LOCAL Run.

Engineer A. J. Smith. of Douglas
has been assigned to the Tombstone
branch during the absence Of Eng.
neer Holman. who is laying OF for six
weeks, during which time he Will
visit his family in Albuquerque
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TO SAN DIEGO.

Mrs. u i. Igo. mother of Court
In .erpreier John Igo. accompanied
by her daughter in-law. Mrs. L. Igo.
LEFT today for San Diego, Calf. where
they expert 10 spend the summer
months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

Assistant County Attorney Bruce
Stephenson returned to Tombstone
This afternoon after a brief visit to
Douglas on Official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
MARRIED COUPLE.

Judge W. A. Fowler today mar
ried Carl Sidney Richardson ant
Evelyn Russell Of Bisbee. the coupl'
returning home this aftersoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
VISITING RELATIVES.

VIM. Hughes, Cochise county pio-
neer. is in Tombstone from his home
at Bisbee. and expects to remain
here for some time on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
A BABY BOY.
NRCtlEO WITH
ShiPBUilOERS.

new arrival
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
VISITING PARENTS.

" wounded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
JURY DRAWING.

The drawing of IS trial Jurors to
be subpoaenaed to report in Tomb
stone on next Monday. the 18th. was
had today in the Superior Court and
the names win be handed to Sheriff
Welch to subpoenae for the term Of
court which starts Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Shotwell for County Attorney.

If this is the era for young men who do
things and have future before them, the popu-
lar choice of county attorney will 60 to A. V.
Shotwell, whose name appears on the ballot as
the republican nominee for that Office. Mr..
Shotwell is by all his fellow attorneys practic-
ing with him at this bar conceded to be young
man of exceptional legal talents, earnest, in
dustrous, sincere, clean, forward docking fully
competent to fill the job creditably. 1t just
happens that he has been victim of the dread
"fu" epidemic which has prevented him from
making a canvass of the voters as he had
planned, and for time caused grave fears for
his recovery. But this misfortune we may be
sure, will not stop his friends from ralying to
his support or prevent the deserved approval of
his candidacy by a good majority at the polls,
The voter who marks his ballot for Shotwel for
county attorney will make no mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Loss of the Sophia,

Some. day the story OF the sinking of the
Sophia will be told-not by survivor, for there
are none, but someone on the steamers that
were held off by the storm while the fated YES
sci was pounded to pieces on the reef, will tell
the tale. 1t will then be found that another
sad but bright chapter has been added to An
glo-Saxon annals of the sea. A tragedy of the
North Pacific waters, where so many heroic
ventures have been recorded that they have
become commonplace to the men who brave
the storm gods in the sternest waters that chal-
lenge sailors, the Sophia's fate brings softened
glory to a race whose boldness has made sea
lanes serviceable for centuries. Neptune him.
self has not forbidden these to use the seas in
fullest freedom, but Kaiser Wilhelm sought to
prescribe rules, and to terrify with U-boats the
sailors who do not dread the strength of the
elements in their widest anger. Had the Ger
man emperor read the history of the race Alright
he would have thought several times before he
invited the Anglo-Saxon to a contest for su-
premacy of the sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Allies on the Danube

The stretch of the Danube shore now held
by the French lies in Bulgarian territory. The
fact is significant. 1t shows that Bulgarian soil
according to the terms of the capitulation is
available for the allies as base for operations.
The French on the Danube are facing Rou-
manian territory, and dramatic developments in
that country may be expected in the northern
advance The Greeks are now standing on their
eastern frontier, and it may be assumed that the
British are with them, ready to march across
the strip of Bulgarian territory between the
Mesta and the Martha, in the direction of Con-
stantinople. Dispatches to the London Times
dealing with events preceding the Macedonian
campaign relate that when Germany and Aus
tra found themselves unable to send reinforce
ments to Bulgaria bargain was struck with
Talaat Pasha whereby in return for loan a
Turkish army from Asia Minor was to be
brought over to Europe. The Turks received
the money. but no troops were forthcoming.
Consequently, a Greco-Brtish army should en-
counter no formidable opposition in an advance
on Constantinople wherever policy dictates
such step.-New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
The Fist of Righteousness

Germany is seeking to have the United
States compound its felony The United States
resolutely refused to deal with, to minimize or
to condone in any measure any of the offenses
of the Germans The stern edict, the fiat of
righteousness has gone forth, They that take
up the sword shall perish by the sword" A
victory by the sword is the only victory in
sight that will be full and permanent victory
for the gain of the world. Any other course
would be derogatory to the honor of the United
States. proposal of any other course from
Washington would be a betrayal of the nations
that suffered three years of the German blight
prior 10 the entrance of this country into the
war This attitude is not vindictive but virtu-
GUS
Should the United States engage to move
for peace short of full surrender of the foe upon
{ the field and the Inauguration of government
I and reforms, stable, approved by governmental
experts OF the allied nations and peace that
would satisfy all the just claims OF the ravished
nations, the United States would be guilty be-
fore history, recreant to its high obligations and
a traitor to the aims of humanity. The PROPOSE
ton is unthnkable.
THERE'S nothing punitive let it be repeated,
attitude of adequate justice, without which there
would be residual OF wrongs unrighted that
Y would clamor later on for satisfaction. In the
end Germans reformed Germany--the Ger
man people come to their own. would be better
treated and would be gamers beyond anything
that could be theirs through any form of con-
donation of the powers that be.-Baltimore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONGRESS.

Peace may come upon US, as did the war,
overnight. Not even the most conservative Of
observers postpones its advent as long as two
years. For these reasons it is almost certain
that the next congress will be the reconstruc-
ton congress Under such conditions it seems
imperative that it be made up of men who are
pledged in all senses to the protection and
preservation of American interests Remarka-
bic as it may seem, we are no better prepared
for peace than we were for war. Should hostili-
ties cease at any time within the next few
months, America would be found wholly I'M
ready for the great problems of rehabilitation.
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, introduced
in congress resolution calling for joint COM
mittee to be composed equally of republicans
and democrats. six from the senate and six
from the house, to study and make report in de-
tail on the questions involved. This was sent
to committee, and was shortly followed by
bill from Senator Overman, empowering the
president to name a commission of five to do
practically the work proposed by the Weeks
resolution. The chief difference is that under
the Weeks plan the work will be done by con-
gress in a nonpartsan way, while the Overman
bill puts the matter into the hands of the presi-
dent entirely, and certainly opens the way for
the partisan handling of the enormous task
The work properly belongs to congress, for
it requires legislation to demobilize the army,
restore industries to peace footing, turn the
railroads and telegraph and telephone systems
back to their owners, to provide for the opera
ton of the great fleet of ocean freght-carrying
vessels owned by the government, and to do all
the many details that come into the general
problem. When you vote for congressman or
senator, think not alone of what he will do for
the country at war, but what he will do for the
country when peace comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight and by morning
most if not all Of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Can the Leopard Change His Spots?

DR.. Soils statement contained in his cur
rent note to the president, that the government
of Germany has been placed in the hands of the
people, must be taken with grain of salt. If
it be true, as he says, that "far-reaching
changes" have been made in the German con-
stitution, some attention should be given to the
examination of the same. Voerwaerts, the So
calistic organ, which hardly would be suspected
of minimizing any victory for the people, gives
this outline of the reform bill, which is not yet
become a law, despite the assurances OF the for
eign secretary:
First: War can only be declared with the
sanction of the Rechstag and Bundles ~ath.
Second: The chancellor can only remain
in power while he possesses the confidence of
the Reichstag.
Third: The chancellor will be responsible
for the political action of the kaiser, and the
chancellor and the ministry will be response
BILE for their tenure of office to the Reichstag
and Bundesrath.
Fourth The appointment and dismissal
of officers of the army and navy can only be
made effective by the signature of the chan
cellor. The ministers of war will be held
responsible for the same by the Reichstag.
Study these provisions for moment or two
and note how far short they fall Of realizing
anything that approaches free government
Under them the kaiser remains head of the EN-
pre, with the irresponsible Bundesrath between
him and the popular body. The rest of it is
brought about by indrection where it is now
direct And the Reichstag that is to determine
all these things is the same that shouted "Hoch
der kaiser!' when Won Bethmann- Hollweg an
H. &c
week it voted confidence in Prince Max as
chancellor.
The hand now stretched out may be the
hand of Esau but the voice is certainly the
voice of Jacob
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

Nebraska potatoes have been relieved from
libelous charge to the effect that they were
not so good as the Colorado or Wyoming va
riety. This has always been mystery to those
who know that the tubers of this state are
grown under practically the same conditions as
those of their rivals and no good reason has
ever existed why Omaha consumers should be
compelled to pay more for potatoes grown in
another state while the Nebraska product was
neglected. Let us cease to malign our own
state
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
ODDS AND ENDS

London's telephone and telegraph
wires extend to 1880 miles over
head and 921, 900 miles underground.
There is a use even for broken
glass. Some Of it is ground into fine
powder-like particles and used for
various purposes. Some is melted
and made into new glassware.
John Campbell, a Mackenzie In
dian, travelled the 5000 miles be-
tween Fort Yukon and Vancouver
to enlist in the Canadian army, and
in going to the front will now travel
5000 miles across the continent, and
then a couple of thousand miles
more over the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
The Day We Celebrate.

Lucius w. Wakeley, general pas
senger agent of the Burlington,
born 1858.
William f. Rhoades, cashier of
the United States National bank,
born 1866.
B. L. Rees, general agent Inter-
national Harvester company at
Omaha, born 1861.
Edward P. Ripley, for many years
president of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, born in Dor
chester, Mass, 70 years ago.
Ri. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead,
Episcopal bishop of Pittsburgh,
born in New York City, 70 years
ago.
Rev. A1phonsus J. Donlon, late
president of Georgetown university,
now rector of St. Mary's church,
Boston, born at Albany, N. Y, 81
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Whitfield TO O. Point

Washington Post: The red and
white Russians are about to beat
one another black and blue.
Detroit Free Press: Hindenburs
is said to whistle when he is nervous.
He must sound like steam calliops
nowadays.
Minneapolis Tribune: The British
have lost nearly 100000 lives In the
war. If that doesn't square up all
old scores between John and Jona-
than, we don't know what could do
It.
Kansas City Star: The members
of the Hungarian Diet are now en-
livening the sessions by calling each
other "blackguard. liar, traitor.
slave, etc" Truth is mighty and
will prevail
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

The Austrian debacle proceeds apace, and
not even the approach of cold weather holds
out any hope to the emperor and his little band
of devoted kaiserites. Germany's vassals are
falling, one by one, and only little time will
pass before, the entire structure goes down I'M
der the blows of the Allies. q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Wants Stricter Quarantine.

Omaha, Oct. 24.-To the Editor of
The Bee: While the Spanish "fiu''
Is ravaging the city and killing the
people, why half-quarantine. that.
by giving a feeling of security. does
more harm than good?
1t is one Of the most contagious
diseases, yet no house where 1t is
Is quarantined. The we'll ones of af-
flicted families go and come at their
will, carrying and spreading the dis
ease wherever they go.
Every thoughtful person surely
realizes that to protect the people
from its ravages a quarantine no
less rigid than that for smallpox or
scarlet fever should be employed.
For the sake of saving suffering and
lives let us have a proper and effec-
tive quarantine. Fumigate the well
ones Of sick families and have them
stay away from home. Keep the
sick people in their homes and keep
we'll people away from houses where
there Is sickness. Let a card be on
every house where there is "fu" and
arrest every person going into such
houses. Then, and not till then, will
the disease be controlled.
OMAJAN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
This Day in History.

1735-John Adams, second presi-
dent of the United States, born at
Braintree, Mass. Died at Quincy
Mass, July a, 1926
1S22-Benjamin Franklin Stephen
son, founder of the G. A. R., born in
Wayne county, III. Died at Rock
Creek, ILL.,, August 20, 1871.
1S67-British Parliament appoint
ed a commission to inquire into the
state of the Irish church.
1893-United States senate passed
the silver repeal bill.
190l-General Botha, under cover
of hailstorm, attacked and infict-
ed severe loss on the British at
Brakenlaagte.
1914-Russians reoccupied Ger
novitz, capital of Bukowina.
19l5.-Bulgarians and Austro- Ger
mans menaced Nish from three
sides.
1916-Field Marshal Won linden
burg was appointed German chief of
staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
The Hyphenated World-Heral,

The Hyphenated World Herald tries to JUS
tify the president in disregarding his own ad-
journment of politics during the war by dec Jar
ing that the president made his political appeal
only after Roosevelt had opened up. Oh, what
Tommy rot! The Wilson appeal came the same
day as the Roosevelt talk. 1t was prepared we'll
in advance, to be held for the psychological mo-
ment for release. Don't imagine intelligent
people can be fooled so easily.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Timely lettings and Reminders.

l,oozd day OF great war.
By proclamation of Governor
Lowden today will be observed as
Good Roads day in Illinois.
Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company will hold spe-
cial meeting in Philadelphia today to
act on the agreement with the fed
erai government and other matters
growing out of the federal control
of the company's property.
Vital problems connected with the
financing of the export trade OF the
United States after the war will be
given a prominenet place in the dis
cussions of the annual convention
of the American Manufacturers Ex-
port association, which is to meet in
New York City today for two
day session. The convention will
be attended by more than 1000
manufacturers, representing indus
tries in all sections of the country.