davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

ARMY
ALABAMA:
CIVILIANS. James c.. major Ran,nr.
MORRIS, Jessie, Phoenix (W).
previously reported killed. now reported
wounded.
ARKANSAS:
NAIL. Thomas A., Lowell (K).
CALIFORNIA:
ECHEVERIA. Frank R., Hollister (K).
kORTE, Bernard F., St. Helena (K).
kUHNLE. Edward H, Oakland (K).
LARSON, Peter. Alameda (KD.
THANH, Alphonsus. Los Angeles (M).
WATTS. Hall W. I.os Angeles (K).
WEATHER. ORD, R. B.. Imperial (M).
CONNECTICUT:
FRIEDMAN. David, Unionville (K).
MANTLE, Harry D. Hghwood (Wl.
FLORIDA:
ARNETT. wylie Dade City (K).
ODOM. John S., Dania (W).
GEORGIA:
GRUsAN, J. NJ. mechanic. Augusta tw).
MOON. Carlos F., Chester (w).
ILLINOIS:
HASEBR hASk55oJ p E. lieut.. Spr,n94sls }Mf 10y.
BULRA, Edgar E.. Bingham *.
HERMANSON, Amos A, Capron (M}.
KRAUSE, John H, Danvers (k).
KELSEN. Augie j.. Rockford (W).
LODI. Vincent, Chicago (W).
PPBTTERsoN, PET IGI2 James e. Chicago (M).
ROCHBART. Samuel. Chicago (W).
SMITH, George j.. Highwood (W)
WOLFE L. R.. corp, Zion City X.
WITKOWSkI. Frank s.. Chicago (k).
Zadig, Charles, Chicago (k).
Previously reported killed. now reported
wounded.
INDIANA:
JENKINS, Curtis B., Marengo (M).
KNOLL, Paul. Richmond w.
kOOL, John. Bcknel lM(.
NELSON, Claude H, Monroe City CW0.
PHIPPS, Harvey. corp, Aurora ID d..
YOUNG, Earl, Charlottesville lW).
IOWA:
BROTHERS. Alpha F. Ennmetsburg Cw).
CAREY, Benton L., Hornick M.
NELSON. Harry B., Council Bluffs W..
STOUFFER. Harry NJ. Clarence M.
KANSAS:
previously reported died of wounds, now
reported wounded.
KENTUCKY:
6dA6yEI 6dA6yES L Kobsr e. DfgseH gysoRS sPEnss w' M
MCUE. Robert c.. Paducah (K).
LOUISIANA:
COLE, james Perry, heat. Oneoo (W).
HORN, Reuben S., Logansport W..
LIE MARE, Sidney, Abbevie (W).
MAINE:
POND Maurice W, Lincoln (W).
MARYLAND:
LANDRAM. Franklin A. Baltimore X.
pILKElLER, j. A.. MechancsvilIe (k).
RITTER, Christian j.. Baltimore Cd Al.
MASSACHUSETTS:
ADAMS, Ernest S.. Maiden (K).
ANDERSON. Harry j. CORP Williams
BuLLocK. Patrick l., Cambridge (Wo;
FLAHERTY. Timothy H, Holyoke tWl.
GLAZEBROOK. j.. corp. Medford (W).
MCCARTHY, James j., Maiden (k).
M'NEILL. Clarence C.. Gloucester tW).
NICKERSON. Simeon L.. sgt. Middles-
RONANECK, Michael. stoughton *.
WALSH. Frank S., Framington (W).
MICHIGAN:
BRn BR1NKMAN M 6s0 G. W. erand rand Rapids *.
BENDER. John. Jackson (K).
MoRRISoN. " w. B. na.usis bugier' Qssineke 'N
M'SWEENEY, J. F., Highland Park tM)-
PATRICK. Valdia c.. North Branch (M)
PRATT. William A., Alexandria (w).
MISSOURI:
MICHAEL, Carrie E.. Kansas City lW).
RAY. Hayden O.. corp, Moody tW).
MONTANA:
DAWN Charles l., corp, Billing ID W)
POSPIsIL, Anthony. Walkervile (K).
NEBRASKA:
NORMAN, Earl P, Wausa (K.
kEMAR, Anton. South Omaha lW).
STUCkY. Arthur, Gering ID W.
NEW YORK:
frrpTTN NJ A Wappinger Falls tWl.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Counter Revolution
In Moscou Aided
Czechs, Is Report

AMSTERDAM, Aug 25.-The big
counter revolutionary movement which
recently broke out in Moscow was or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
WILL YOU MATCH
Mr. WILSON'S $50

Washington. May s-Pres.d.nt Nh
ron today called on io"4e0o Aneri-
efns to match him siih a 80 II 'srty
bond - down aud y a moth
lnaugarafing buy anothsr aond'
campaign starting today. IA. srcai-
dent after purchasing all tho ios~ia
D. could. got an0her 80 one. o. tiss
li.stailment plan. providing a m lion
peo.de ln n. country 60 with ha on
the proposition.
TO date isloeoe Americans Rave
Ilrehased hvnds ge-e."io morv han
i1 tho s.cpnd loan
Tho field ha. been conbsd a. all
eseepf the hauks eho - h rS.iy
foated ths firsf aui s~oond ana
only extra effori and further saertfcs
~ individuals All prevent tBnslsg 90
banks fpr uso@t q ihc balance ~.
This loan. xith ~ sast abscrig-
lan lisf. j. leaving tho coan<sr N
.p.ensiid financial oondition. socerting
20 officers q The fei.rai r.sxvs
'sssrl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

fui 20 the mon who laid the foun.la
iiona
TO the older preachers ~ Motho
dism tbs truth was firo In their bones
and their messages burned on their
lps Thor history is a book of the
ncts of tho modern APOSTLES. a his
terry ~ the campaign of the sold isTs
n the cross. 4f1r
They have ~usna O bi' nov lsa-
c.ufo the silver cord y slackenod and
the wheel ia shaky AZ the ctstern. but
they remain with us a while. teat we
forget and while they remain they
aye the sacred wards ~ che church
90 which they gave their lives. They
lsft all 10 follow Christ and Paul
and Asbury Like their Lord. they
became poor that Ne might ba rich
Common gratitude and above al
hrlsiian love love because OF their
works sake. n wa ar. not blessed
with personal acquaintance with them
bids us remember tham ~ sons
ia The gospel We should gly. them
their ne~d - reyercncc and the kind
~ care duo "a our frth~rs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

am liod great things. are now go
ag 10 wreck due 10 the fact that there
no one % give them the proper
attention Everything se"ms 10 ~
xle 'ed and only one purpose seems
o,if Everybody ia indeed dolnr
is lHtic BIT Tho women are doing
ieu'a work The sights are wonder
ll snd f0r me 10 have mi ned them
3 ga, lns o. home would now have
.eou rovrcifed. For people to live and
He without seeing them is indeed
fuuse
Wcli VIII bring NV letter 20 a
loss bs stating that ! am IN the best
li health having a great time. plenty
good eats aud drinks. rleniy OF
ouey and everything g. pretty. Give
ni love 10 al and extend 10 an a
most leasanf Easter. especially 20
father and mother. and ask them o.
f,,n their promise. not to worry. that
con } all return. with lois - good
lees 70 tell them.
New Address Sat = l. Horbcr
lslsi Nu0r Truck Company. Ener.
y r & APO. se5. AEF. France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
SAYS MUSIC IS v|RILE
FIGHTING FORCE IN WAR

Hot springs Ark. May TIM,
music is virilc fighting force 4
builder of morale aud that "conion, ?
ei arny Is fighting army s. 80
theory which aciuatcd the military
leaders of iho nation 10 adopt "mob
singing in the training camps a.
rcrted hy about nns song leader.
kenneth : CLARK, division song leadcs
~ Camp Meade. Nd told fae deh,-
gates a. the biennial convention cf
General Federation 81 Nomons Ciuns
here today
The main purpose ct camp sing
ine -.e two. Mr. Clars declared
"F.re the purely practical purpose %
Increasing tho vitality Of the men on
ihe march, making thcm forget iha
their feef are weary when ihcy roa,i
the Last Long Milo AZ one of Tie
songs phrases BE-. aud second. the mcfe
osihetc. bHf siiii practical purpose of
keepng the soldiers chcored up
wherever they are. thus keep.nF them
mentally and physically aii TO g.,
'he Kaiser
a reFimenisi oNmaDa.r best s,
.'rcssed Che latter value of singing
eieu he told his men over there
yeu will have tao encmies One. h
German fhe other. fatigue ari tho
long. weary waits You viii c1r1n
the Germans win y0lr military
weapons: the other. only by cheerful
Ness. and the great an,idoie Tor A.
precision b. singing"
The speaker then told of o. chorus
3D. Camp Meads ~ 2zeop soldiers. a.
oonpanie.l b. seven bands. which xss
lsed IN one of the Liberty loan rallies
Ny greatest ioy b. continued. "a /
~ beading fhe men OF our fvo color-i
regiments. ulo sing most naturally
and .D0uiale0Isiy
The musical director conc i1ded BIS
adrss- By an appeal % fbe people
back home 10 Keep fhe fiurl. Fire
with the melOiies sung b.
.h. soldiers and compared them lo 49, .
eAeef. 81 p football rrms Ia f.aH
elirafy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
THIRD RED Cross DRIVE
WILL 5E LAUNCHED MAY :.
00NTINIID IN0N rNGr oNr1

WuNriNtID fEoN rAGE oNU
/ mbers hi campaign When q Is
rsms mbered that fher. are q, states.
a.l x them patriotic aut aii working
hard this Is : record 20 b. proud
81 u j. coufidenfniy expected that
Ike state sili 90 as well ur b~irr
20 The coming campaign
Letters hava been sent ly mo stat.
council fo ihe Red Cros managers
ia etsrt county ia tho state -attinv
the m4ehinsrs 81 fha county orraniss-
t'ons 20 fhs.r ) sIosai iu ne drive
NeaFlf every county in Oklahoma nov
has an excellent county Organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

ie f~,isonous animal germs. whssh an
aus.ug The infiammafion. are lnIfne-
iatssiy Affnekssi and chased oct Of
Har system eafhunf insonvsnfenre ~
palm
~ not delay = mlnufe Co 70 vouv
lruxaist and .nsl4t on hlx supplying
fua w.th boa - GOLD MEDAL
ilAArien OH Cavsaies. In - hears
Fgn 4iH .seI rsat sd hath and Wig
tf. After fea ksse curH yourself.
ffnf .une - fafe ene ~ taho Care .f;f~.
each Iiar ~ - - feea II first c,nxs
csraiitinn. ala eari sff the danger sf
future attaetz. Money rsfsnds>i Il
they Do not heip you. Ask Tor r.
original ffHpH1ef GOLD HrDAL
s'rand aad thu - sure oT Eesting -
fena'sse s-.b~ssoasa a0e1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
Iit\ tNE TERRIBLE
DILEMMA: DOOM CLOSING
IN On ALL SIDES

CONFINED FROM PAGE oNrf
outpost actions continue along ihe
front Around the important sec. or 1i
Locre the French have been sh-.lel
very heavily by The enemy on ihs
southern leg of the salient. the Ger
man guns have been active d 80
region of Bethunc Southwark a.
Picariy unly tho artillery has be~a
active
American troops in Picardy .a. 81
Amiens have engaged the German n
fantry for the first time on The F-eaf
battle field and have emerged y.ctnri-
Gus. Amer sbeiling heavily The Afaes-
lcsn pcs tions near Nnlers Breton
neu1. south of tho somme and on fhe
direct r0ute TO Amieu,. three enemy
battaiions attacked Tuesday MAI
sharp fighting took place al alsne
the line and the Germans aere 81
pulsed having sustained severe losses
and leaving dead and wound.l o. ~
ield. The American losses are -
ported a. rather severe
Fighting FOR democracy and -1r
freedom of their homeland Bohe-i'.-
and slav detachmenfs are nov fa.ing
Aus,ro- Hungarian -rDops alo-z the
sectors In northern italy. Apparently
these units have been recruited frsis
former Residents of the dual mona e. -
add from deseriers from the eneuf
ranks Au-iro-Iiun Karian c0mular1
~ who have many thousands ~
Czechs and slavs To their uni.e -.
sad 20 be fearful ~ The effect f1I
movement may have on heir osn
troops. This and the faet that izs
Czechs a. Prague and e-s.raere ans
The Siavs in cs-nioia and soathsafd
lave bec0ne openly hostile 70 fl
Austrian government may sxg.a.l
Why the enemy offensis. against '-sfv !
has been DELAYED BerLn hss Aer4 !
"a and urrea an offensive bat Auss-o-
Hungarian attacks have r0t yer o.
reiopea
All-ough Constant in0pie srd berlin
rscenfIy announced the repeiss x .hs
Brtish westward across The Jordar
General AlleDbr's men ear - fre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
HAARLEM OIL. CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

DO you feel tired aud w0rn-ouif r
AZ you norvou~ and irrifable' Dunf
sleep veil ~ niThif Have inrtt
0ui" unrcatei feeling when you ". up
in enc rorning1 Dizzy s.,olisT nlHoas
Pad taste m the m,uth. bacaAche
pain Or aurouess Ia tks i0ins. ami ab-
d0uan2 5evrra difrcss uhen URN
afing bloody. cloudy urine ~ eesli-
merf7 AZ these indicate ernvcl ~
stone Tn fhe biadder. or thaf the
fo.soro1s microbes. which are al
Eafa in your system. have attacked
yOur kidneys
You shouh use GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem on Capgnles Immediately
The on sosk~ gently into the walls
snd liulng Il the kidneys. and tiie NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
SHEPARD LEADS DRIVE
FOR CLERGY PENSIONS

hi.hoD " o shepard u ne Meih.
oiisf Eiiscopai chlrch who a lead.
las ibe bir drive f,r f2-0ny9 foi
Fsa1hcrs' pensions 90 Okiahona cfn
ifrence. and who recentiy held a con-
ference with Rss r 3 afockw-F. -1-
psriniendenf o. the Osiahona District
AL 81 the superfnfendasfs ~ ths
esaferenee has given out ne follow
ir~ reEzriing the calnlairn.
The ca1se u the veteran D. ea-
cred o8s. Love for the Master and Tor
III brefhr.n unite ~ make ~ faith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

\ chemical company De- now mark ct
ing Catharsol IN a convenient pacs-
age Il IS safe and effective family
cathartie Al Corner Pharmacy and
Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

A'ief experiments lasting more than
"A year if has been found fhat the
rianuiacinro o. Vegetable oils aud
soap can be- made d profitable Indus
ffy .n South Africa. lee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
For a sprained Ankle

j. received get a boffio 81 Chamber
lsins Liniment and foiiov he plain
printed dirrati0rs which accompany
be bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

dispatches o4 Wednesday d4i byN
ever. have been received from Ger
many and Austria Hungary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

FOR SAIsE-One 1915 W-liys knight
Overland. FRS class shape. On
ISIS Ford f0arsrE car and one Buick
ssisar1na Garsz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

FOR RENT-2s8 scres god 5sste-e
god g-zss and va.er also. 4 t-rss
sor sale. Cal ~ 5ss Es-f usrriso1
{ u scr1sehfel1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

Put . ton of E0od coal n yoIr Di,
-or Nezt winter you VII not D.
able ic bsy if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02
REAL rsrArr

iuaurance. Loans aud Rental
Phofc is1 Roy Knceland. ii5 ~
~. OKLA. Ave NoiaD Public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-02

sars Do n b tt4t al q yos could
So the different pAoes. The odd time
bssl6inR ard the memoriez they -sp-
resent. the Ds1ck DeTli. eic. thy a-e
i1feei so1derfsl Statues - fhe
rrssf lznIzhss thzf hare lizrsd snd sc-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
FINISHES
 HER CLASSIFICATION

The classification of all registered men of Arizona according to their lia- hiiity for military service has been completed by the local boards of the state. It is thought that the baby state is the first one in the union to finish this task.
 The work of indexing the men of the state according to industrial occupa- tons continues, this task being even E~eater than that of classifying the men according to liability for service. The work is being done by school teachers and others who are volunteer ing their services for this work. A duplicate of this industrial index class ifiCation is kept at Washington. When the provost marshal general receives a call from the field for given num- Der Of machinists, or any other occu- pa.icn, he consults his industrial files and he can tell immediately upon " hat states to call for these men.
 Also, when the drafted men are sent into camp for training their industrial history is already known and they can be distributed among the camps as the needs of the various camps vary.
 h. inducting men into the service industrial experience will thus dictate tC large degree, into what branchs Of the army the men will be sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ORDERED VACCINATED

All chool children of Arizona must he immediately vaccinated or show a satisfactory scar, according to an or der issued by the state board or health rr. w. O. SweeX, chairman.
 That the order is to be rigidly en- forced was the statement made by Dr. Sweek. No alternative is afforded for tEe school children of the state-they aust either submit to the vaccination. show a scar or leave school.
 Under the ruling by the state board of health, certificates will not be ac- ccptable as an evidence of a satisfac- tory scar. Each child must undergo examination and be able to show a scar that is regarded satisfactory by thc examining physician. In the event tiiat such a scar cannot be shown. the ppil must submit to vaccination.
 The order is effective immediately, but a reasonable length of time will be allowed to comply with the order
 Dr. Sweek is urging the vaccination Of ali persons as a war measure and believes that the state board of health will be upheld in it's ruling by the fed eral authorities. State Superintendent of Instruction Case and the city and county physicians are said to be in accord with the order.
 Approximately $500 school children in the Warren District will be affected by this order. but they have beat the order of the board to it. for during the. rast few weeks about S5 per cent of them have already been vaccinated. Tn the state over I2.0O0 children will be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
COMMITTEE MEETING.

4 meeting of the Bisbee committee uf the A F. F. w. will be held this af- ternOon at the Y. W. C. A. at2:30. All officers and friends are requested to he present and there is business of i'm portance to come before the meeting Mrs FrantZen the state chairman will De in attendance as will Mrs. A. T. Hoy of the Bisbee committee and Mrs John Chain of the Lincoln School com nittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
MIAMI WAR GARDENS.

War gardens at Miami will cover over 100 acres this year and provide food for several thousand miners anj their families, according 10 GeorSe H. Smalley Of the federal food admin istration, who has just returned tG Phoenix from the eastern part of the state. The plots have been allotted and preparations are under way for the. years food conservation work on a scale which will eclipse the efforts O. last year. The employees of the Miami and the Inspiration companies are taking an active interest and all realize the part it means in the gov ernment's program
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
WERE GUESTS HERE.

Several automobiles full of Douglas Presbyterian women were here Thurs dicy to attend the Southern Arizona Presbyterian meeting which was held at the First Presbyterian church. The Bisbee Presbyterian women served dinner to the visitors. Mrs. Blythe of Douglas responded to the welcome ad- dress. Others from that city who at tended the meeting are: Mrs. w. c. Brewer, Mrs. 5. F. Fraser, Mrs. Dr. Mass ey, Mrs. West. Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. W. Gebb. Miss Kate Fraser, Mrs. Man nett, Miss Ruby Boyce and Mrs. Glas- sy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
VESTIGATIoN.

Arthur Notman, the Cochise county lnember of the district exemption board. returned yesterday from Tue son where he was called to meet with Lieutenant King of the office of Pro vost Marshal General Crowder, who is in the course of tour of inspection of work of the various exemption boards. He is especially in Arizona in the matter of the application of liar old Steinfeld, manager of the A. Stein field of Tucson, who applied for ex- emption on the ground that the great business of the company needed his pelsonal attention. By a vote of one in the district the application was de- ueG. The adjutant generals office de- ciiIed to take any action in the matter and then an appeal was made to the president
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
A. 4. BIGELoW DIES.

Albert Arthur BigelOw. Of 45 Tomb stone Canyon, died at 2:30 this morn ing from miners consumption. He was 62 years of age. He is survived by three sons and three daughters. Norman is a local fireman, Clyde works for the Warren Laundry and William Harry is in training at Camp Funston. The daughters are Misses Hilored and Gladys, and Mrs. J. S. Barnum, all residing here. No funeral arrangements will be made until word is received in answer to a telegram to William Bigelow at Camp Funston.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
MONDAY.

Two wholesale liquor dealers of Ro- deO will be arraiEned in federal court at Tucson next Monday. according to word received in Douglas yesterday. They are charged with conspiracy to violate the Reed amendment to the Webb prohibition bill prohibiting the shipment of liquor from wet to dry states. The two dealers are Barton &
 Si:ght and Ben Hall, wholesalers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH.

As result of the car in which they were riding overturning on the slag road of the Bisbee-Douglas highway on Thursday, Miss May Wilson of the pCstoffice staff was severely bruised and w. J. Dunn somewhat shaken up When another car attempted to pass thcm NIT. Dunn, who was driving at tempted to turn cut and as the road is rather high at that place he turned too far, and the machine, a light model. overturned. It was not learned who tine occupants of the car which crowd ed Dunn's car from the road, were.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
BIG IMPROVEMENT.

The completion of the jewelry shop and Wells Fargo office at the Lowell car stop is a very big improvement to that part of Lowell. The building will be occupied by Mary John for his jew elry shop and the office of Wells Far go and a soft drink parlor to be occu- pied by Bruce Wilcox and his partner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
JOINS COAST ARTILLERY.

Waco Isaacson left yesterday for Fort Mcdowell, California, where he will join the coast artillery. He went to Tombstone to secure his release frcm the secretary of the local draft board, Ray B. Krebs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
WENT TO ENLIST.

Frederick R. Korte and William A. Hcuse lett last evening for Fl Paso where they go to take the examination for second class seamen, having en- listed here. If they pass the examina- ton they will return here until called. Clifford w. Chance of the local schools has also gone there to be examined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

mine in Tombstone in it's early days. he was also at Cananea in the early days of that camp. He met number of his old acquaintances in the city last night and they spent a pleasant hOdr recalling the early days of Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
FORMED PARTNERSHIP.

Advices were received here yester- day to the effect that Albert Sames of Douglas and w c. Mcfarland of Cliff .On had formed a law partnership and would have their offices in Douglas. Alr Mcfarland is one of the old time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
MRS. PosTLEs ILL.

Mrs. E. B. Postles, well known nurse oT Warren, came from Phoenix yes to-day morning very ill, and was taken at Cnce to the Copper Queen hospital, .wlere she underwent a serious opera ton by Dr. Shine. She is getting along as well as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. Fred Lambert has returned to the city from a visit to her husband at Waco, Texas. Her husband is in the aviation corps Of the U. s. army and was recently transferred from that place to the aviation school at Belle vile. Illinois. She will remain here Sith her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe HaaS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
INVITED TO INDUSTRIAL FAIR.

Tom Egan. secretary of the Warren District Commercial Club. is invited to become a member of the committee on awards and prizes at the lnterna- tiDnsl Industrial Exposition which will be held in New York May 90. The committee will outline methods of pro noting American commerce after the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
RETURNED HOME.

DOane Merrill returned to his home at Puena yesterday after spending few days in this city on business trip He was a member of the state com mission under the Campbell admins tration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
DEMANDED JURY TRIAL.

AdOlph Aldinger, who was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace few days ago. was brought before Judge High yesterday and demanded a trial by jury. The case was then continued until this afternoon at 1:3O. Constable Bert Policy was busy last evening rounding up some IS jurors to report at the court at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
OLD TIMER VISITS.

Charles McHenry. one of the old timers of Cochise county. was in the city yesterday from his present home in Tucson on a visit to his nephew, c. McHenry. a shift boss at the Junction mine MT. McHenry was one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
WILL BOWL TONIGHT.

Douglas and Bisbee Y. M. c. As will bowl in Bisbee tonight. Several cars fGl of rooters will accompany the Douglas players to Bisbee to see the match which is the third of a series of siS which are being played monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
VisITJNc PARENTs.

Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury, wife of the Tombstone attorney. is in the city for a few days on a visit to her parents, MT and Mrs C. w Hicks. She is ac- cOmpanied by her two children.