Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

SIX THE" BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1918. City Briefs Baa anyone visited you? Or have yon entertained If so. call The Review after 6 p. m. and tell the Society Editor, phone 39.

ILL WITH INFLUENZA. Dr. Gonzales, the dentist, is confined to his room in the Copper Queen hotel with a slight attack of influenza. FRANK THOMAS LEAVES. Frank Thomas left yesterday for Fort Sam Houston, where he will enter the officers' training camp.

FROM GLEESON. Herman Durand and J. O. Bostv.ick of Gleeson were visitors In the barren district yesterday. IS IN TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Owen Murphy is in Tombstone and will spend several days thece on a visit with friends. BABY BOY ARRIVES. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas "Wright of Brewery Gulch has been blessed by the arrival of a fine boy. Mother and son are both doing nicely. REPORTED IMPROVED. Fred. Attaway, who has been ill vrtta an attack of influenza for the past two weeks Is reported as being much improved.

HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. E. K. Springer nd mother, Mrs.

Ed Nevins. have returned from Tombstone, where they spent several davs on a visit to relatives. SENATOR COLTER ILL. According to a telegram received here yesterday. Senator Fred Colter Is ill at Phoenix suffering from an attack of influenza.

TO BISBEE. Frank Sanders left this morning for Bisbee, where he will be employed at the New State Cash grocery. His wife will remain here for some time yet. Tombstone Prospector. RAIN FALLS.

Reports received from several sections of the county last evening brought the word that rain was falling. Quite a heavy rain fell in Tombstone. ATTEND FUNERAL. Jay Wilmoth, Jimmy McDonald, John Twomey and I. C.

E. Adams went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the funeral of John Bravin, a pioneer resident of Arizona. FROM CAMP FREMONT. John Bravin, formerly of Bisbee, who was called home on the sad mission to attend his father's funeral, arrived in' Tombstone yesterday morning from Camp Fremont, where he is stationed. MUCH BETTER.

Advices from he Copper Queen hospital yesterday were to the effect that Telegraph Operator Pace was greatly improved and would soon oe able to return to his home in Tombstone canyon. IMPROVING RAPIDLY. William A. Pell, clerk at the Tammany hall, who was taken to the C. A.

hospital a few days ago suffering from influenza, is getting along nicely and there Is every hope for his recovery. HERE FROM RANCH. Hans L. Christianson was In the city yesterday from his ranch and tsays that in a short while lie will ship about 200 head of cattle from his ranch on account of the extreme dryness. MRS.

MAXAN ILL. Mrs. Ada Maxan of Castle Rock hill, who has been ill for the past few days suffering from a mild attack of the influenza, was moved from her home yesterday and taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. John Vonk, of Quarry canyon. LANSING'S ASSISTANT.

Word has been received from Washington that Hugh Marshall of Phoenix, who has been doing war work there for the past year, has been named as an assistant secretary of the department of state, with work especially relating to tne far east and PAYCA PAY LE THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Why not try us. It will pay you. If you cannot call TTb tf DUMB HB ir a a JL HI lf 11 And we will deliver your MONEY BACK if for not satisfied. J. B.

ANGIUS PURE FOOD U. S. Food Administration 11 1 i i lwilh expectation that he will be Oi recteJ to proceed for a time to Japan and Siberia. For several years he was national bank examiner lor the west Texas, New Mexico and Arizona district and made numerous visits to this district, thereafter becomiun cashier of the Phoenix National hunk of a capital city. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Walter wife of a cook at the Knglish Kitchen, and who was employed there also as a waitress, was taken to tiie hospital yesterday suf-leriag from an aitai of pneumonia. Mc.Minn is a daughter ot James of Tombstone. RETURNED HOME. John Gleeson and W.

L. Cook, well known cattlemen, who have been in the city for a few days, returned to Will cox yesterday. Tbey report that ssction as being rather quiet but that a large number of cattle are being shipped from there to eastern markets. TO FUNHRAL. Qui.e a number of the former resilient of Tombstone went over yes terday to the funeral services of George Bravin, city marshal of that city.

T.ie funeral was one of the lareest that lias been held in the county seat for some time. George had hosts of friends tnrouenout tne county. RETURNED FROM GULFPORT. Tony and John Giacoma returned to Tombstone yesterday from Gulfport, where they went owing to the serious illness of their brother, James, who is in the naval training station there. They report that he is able to be up and around and soon will be fully recovered.

They report George Chambers as still confined to his bed, but will soon be able to leave I the hospital. Chambers will re- fturn in about a week. Prospect. TO SPANISH EMBASSY. According to advices received in this city yesterday, Joe Maldanado, who is well known here and who at one time was court interpreter in the local justice courts for Spanish, has enlisted in the service of government for a period of the war and has been assigned for duty with Spanish embassy at Madrid, Spain.

For the past few years Joe has been acting as secretary for Carl Hayden in Washington. COPPER QUEEN GUESTS. L. C. Leonard.

Chicago; Higo C. Hauter, Chicago; Melville M. Maye, New York; J'. J. O'Connor, San Francisco; J.

Newell, Denver; G. M. Anguew, New York; J. A. Alwell, St.

Louis; R. C. Beddow, Los Angeles; R. E. Moore, D.

J. Butts, Los Angeles; A. E. Blackburn, Douglas; John A. Gilchrist.

El Paso; C. W. Caspary, El Paso; Dan Dudley, Gus Wenegarten. Los Angeles; J. Brenman, San Fran cisco; E.

C. Horue, Denver; Walter F. Fife, Los Angeles; G. B. Wilson, Los Angeles; Thomas Burns, Los Angeles.

NOW BURGLAR PROOF. After several strenuous working days during which he has been bending all of his efforts toward making Fruitman's Fashion Shop burglar proof in every sense of the word, Charles Fruitman announced last night that he felt confident he had succeeded. Mr. Fruitman said he had taken steps that ensured himself and his customers against future loss from this source. In addition, he announced that he stood ready to give a reward $100 to anyone who would give the information upon which he could bring about the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who recently burglarized his store, getting away with a considerable amount cf goods.

EXAMNI ATION STARTED. Medical examination for volunteers in the motor transport corp will be conducted at the local board headquarters, according to arrangements completed yesterday and at Douglas Wednesday. These are the men who volunteered their services on the assurance of Immediate service overseas. Gen. Pershing recently -sounded a call for several thousand men for immediate service In France as members of the motor transport corps.

At the time of enlistment these men were assured of entrainment for France within a period of 30 days. Because of the Spanish influenza epidemic throughout the country the departure of the men may be delayed lor a few days, it is stated. Quick action is assured notwithstanding health conditions, however. 1 1 can. md order at a small cost.

any reason you are SS GROCER License No. G-16109 ifc-frf iririwii tnnu jllfri PPC UfiDYCDO fit i VsrllAnL VlU2iM.nO Ul STATE HOLD MEETING INSPIRING IN TONE MRS. C. S. THOMPSON TELLS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF DELEGATES DURING CONFERENCE FOR INSTRUCTION OF SPEAKERS FOR WAR WCRK CAMPAIGN Mrs.

C. S. Thompson, has returned from Phoenix where she has been to attend a meeting held there for the benefit of the War Welfare publicity committee of the state. The purpose cf the meeting was to instruct the speakers of the state that they in turn mig'it instruct the workers ot their heme towns and cities. "It was a splendid and inspiring meeting," stated Mrs.

Thompson on her return, and then continued to speak of the work which is being done by Dr. Shepherd, who has come been devoting much of his time to the work of the Y. M. C. A.

During the meeting Dr. Shepherd spoke at length on the work that is yet to be done, telling the delegates how the work wilj have to be carried on for several years after the war. Dean Emery of New York was another prominent speaker. His lecture brought out the importance ol the history making document of President Wilson, which has called on Protestants, Catholics and Jewish people and in that manner bring about a great unity in this work. Mrs.

Brum- ley of the V. C. A. presented that organization's phase of the work, while David Lenshimo! cf Douglas told of" the Jewish welfare work. Judge Morrison of Phoenix, presented the war work of the Knights ol Columbus, and the Community Welfare work was presented by Dwlght B.

Herd, also of Phoenix. The American Library assoeiatiop and the Salvation army had no special bu their work was explained by Dr. Shepherd. A number of others who attended the meeting from Bisbee were: Mr. Putnam of the Y.

M. C. H. D. Ross, secretary' of the commercial club, J.

N. Gaines and Miss Elsie Toles, secretary of the county Y. W. C. A.

organization. NAMES OF THOSE WHO ARE GALLED FOR EXAMINATION REGISTRANTS WHO WILL REPORT IN DOUGLAS ON NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR MEDICAL EX-AMINATION The local board of Cochise county has issued a call to the following named registrants rtf Rochise county to appear at Douglas at the Y. M. C. A.

on the morning of Wednesday, Oc tober 30, at 8 a. 50 Robert Lee Neely, Apache. 122 Joe Frank, Bisbee. 136 Edward Garrity, 377 Edwin L. Niles, Bisbee.

378 Ernest Wohlschlegel, Kay. 477 Clarence Rosenbarger, Bisbee. 594 Joe A'. Combel. Bisbee.

720 Anton E. Morillo, Bisbee. 720 Anton E. Bisbee. 795 Francis H.

Maidment, Lowell. 799 Philip Robt. Corken, Bisbee. 9C7 Dolores Pacheco, Bisbee. 13S3 Edw.

Arthur Bates, Tucson. 1507 Chas. C. Brooks, Los Angeles. 1508 Owen J.

Brown, Lowell. 1511 Benjamin Ronguillo. Bi-sbee. 1550 Edward M. Miller, Terre Haute.

1577 Francisco Valenzuela, Bisbee. 1625 Emmett C. Bratton, Astoria. 1632 Fred Henry Crouch, Bisbee. 1786 Pedro Huerto, Bisbee.

1800 Sdwardo Fernandez, Bisbee. 18S7 Rafael Echave, Bisbee. 1960 Juan Otero, Bisbee. 2091 George R. Nichols', Lyon Mt.

2092 Edw. Francis Becker, Bisbee. 2222 George V. Bell, Bisbee. 22S8 Yalmar Kaskinen, Bisbee.

2342 Ascentius C. Ciolli, LowelL 2427 Ernesto Araiza, Bisbee. 2452 Jose E. Valenzuela, Bisbee. 2503 David Muniz, Bisbee.

2607 Frederick Wra. Ollesh, Bisbee. 2734 Ernest P. Brown, Bisbee. 2787 Frank Joe Byrne, Bisbee.

2902 Thomas S. Evans. Pittsburg. 3013 Alfredo Nimo, Pirtleville. 3039 Daniel Murrieta, Pirtleville.

3056 W. R. Rodriguez, Pinlevile. 3423 Samuel J. Lloyd, Lowell.

3427 Walter D. Trott, Lowell. 3454 Hal H. O'Brien, Lowell. 345S Sebron R.

Graves, Lowell. 3537 Eziekel Paralta, Bisbee. 3561 George Imhoff, Lowell. 3566 Nelson E. Masher, Bisbee.

3581 Howard A. Cole, Bisbee. 3667 Mike Nygard, Bisbee. 4046 Sante Bezzare, Bisbee. 4047 Vmberto Battistessa, Bisbee.

4064 Niko Agramovlch, Lowell. 4082 Anthony Runkoski, Bisbee. 4166 Wm. E. Beath, Bisbee.

4214 Marko Vucinich, Lowell. 4269 James Frank Smith, Bisbee. 4275 Horace J. Place, Bisbee. 4399 Henry B.

Corliss, El Paso. 4403 James G. Wilson, Douglas. 4421 Clifford M. Closson, Douglas.

4479 Ysidio Barcelo, Douglas. 4791 M. M. Jackson, Columbus, N. M.

4878 Candido S. Villafuella, Douglas. 4900 Sheer! Hobalca, Douglas. 4904 Abe Kline, Douglas. 5097 Leonides Reyes, Douglas.

5228 Ramon Penunari, Douglas. 5415 C. Robt. Holden, San Francisco. 5625 Melvin E.

Hyman, Douglas. 5754 Arthur E. Seaman. Tucson. 5S65 Arthur Comstock, Douglas.

5900 Carl A. trickson, Douelas. 6010 Victor Ijiitimen. lowell. 6044 John Kastrov, Lowell.

Wm. Robt. Brandon, Bisbee. 6410 Fernando Fonseca, Dragoon. Anaeleto Gomez, Dragoon.

Juan Guillermn Veson. Benson. Fred Kh'ier. iseiis.ui. Jasp-T II.

Keith, Benson. Marion H. Keith. Benson. Lester H.

Iiudrow, Douglas. Refuiio M. Hill. Lucina. Henry Perklin.

New York, N. David M. Boozer. Douglas. S.

Uriones, Silver Creek Sta. Peter A. Hell, Rodeo. N. M.

Paul 11. Carson. Douglas. Guadalupe Martinez, El Paso. Albin I in Douulas.

Robt. Kiliman, Douglas. Klzie Cly Riu-kman. Doueias. ii'ilbiano Burriga, Eltoro.

Cal. Kri Buck, MiNeai. Angil Rios, Eirrida. Florencio Lerma, Gleeson. Porfirio Ilerrera, Gleeson.

Manuel Hernandez, Gleeson. Juan Prediilo. Hereford. I. lis M.

Saiiz, Hereford. Juan Madrid, Hereford. Jc.se A. Gallego. Hereford.

Yimente Raineriz. Hereford. Mali Sir.g. Ft. Huarhuca.

Ara R. Clapp. Pearce. A. S.

Gillette, Canan. Mex. M. R. Carrillo, Cananea.

Mex. Wm. Pear! Dunn, San Simon. Royal A. Norton, Globe.

Walter E. Butler, Curtis McPeters. Globe. Thomas W. Craig, Phoenix.

P. S. Highfield. Tombstone. George Coover, McNeal.

Frank Kanlz. Doudas. Alford O. Anderson, Benson. James C.

Earsey, San Simon. Joseph Todoir, Cananea, Mx. Louis Burtonia. Arizpe. Mex.

Owen R. Naegle, Elfrida. Wm. Harris, Douglas. IS114 8119 SI 51 8375 8419 C423 8692 SS34 SS44 9038 90G1 flO'l 9101 9147 9172 9177 SI so 9187 DESERTER FROM ARMY CAPTURED BY LOCAL OFFICERS IN CITY STEVE RODA BRAIECT, WHO TRIED TO ESCAPE DRAFT BY GOING TO MEXICO, PICKED UP ON MAIN STREET ORDERED DELIVERED TO AUTHORITIES Steve Roda Braiect, an Austrian, who has taken out his first papers, but who is listed as a deserter by his local board of Billingl.am, is now in custody and will be delivered to the military authorities at Camp Harry Jones today or tomorrow.

He was arrested in this city about three weeks ago by Night Officer Hill Ruff and Deputy Sherifr A. W. Howe and has been held pending an investigation. Yesterday an order was issued by the local board or tochise county to the officers to deliver him to the military authorities. Braiect registered In Washington and was called for examination and failed to report.

Later he was called for service and failed to report and was certified to the adjutant general at Washington on November 1 last year as a deserter. According to the records of the board In Washington and statements that he made to the officers at the time of his arrest, he left Washington and went to Lower California and then went to Cananea and finally made his way across the line and had been working in the mines here when the officers were notified that he was here. The oifi- cers found him on Main street in Iront cf the Fair store. He claims now to be an alien enemy, but had taken out his first papers in San Francisco and was called for service before war had been declared against Austria. The board in Washington states that about 20 Austrians left Washington about the time that Braiect left.

HENDERSON FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAYJFTERNOON COMMUNITY MOURNS FOR YOUNG MAN WHO PLAYED MAN'S PART OUTSIDE HIS FAMILY CIRCLE; LIVED AND WORKED HERE FOR SIX YEARS The funeral of Joseph Henderson, who died Thursday evening of pneumonia following an attack of influenza, will be held from the Palace undertaking parlors at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Joe Henderson's untimely death will be mourned by many warm friends in the Warren district outside of his immediate family. He had lived here practically all his life, coining to the district from Colorado with his parents while a small boy. He had been in the employ of the Copper Queen for the past six years, five of them in the mechanical department, and the last year as hoisting engineer at the Sacramento shaft. He started work with the Queen while only a boy of 19 years, hut he played a man's part in the game of life and in his daily work and in his home he won and held the confidence and affection of friends and kin.

And when death came, cold and inexorable, the young engineer met the inevitable with the same brave heart he had met the battles of life. Bfsides his young wife, Joseph Henderson left a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Henderson, and two sisters. Misses Dora and Mamie, to mourn their irreparable loss. The German chancellor tells the Prussian people 'that their most precious possession is the Hohenzol-lerns. oh, well, to most people precious and costly mean the thingPhiladelphia North American. 6 166 6476 H47S 6.

"Ml 66:17 6673 C953 7070 7113 7153 7242 72M 7515 719 7S4S 7876 7012 Ml 37 81tl M03 S105 YANK EIQ. GUNS BELLOW AT HUN ON WEST FRONT (Continued from Page One) Baldwin locomotive Works. One cat is a complete machine shop, equipped with forge, lathes, grimier and drill presses. The gun car as veil as the ammunition cars, are heavily armored. 16H0 square feet of plate being gun car is convertible into a form of pit foundation to permit fire at high aules of blevatiou and it was said tiie entire process cf placing the gun in that and restoring it to complete mobility requires only a few minutes.

I'nder test, on its steel car mounting, the gun has shown accuracy cf fire at longer ranges than ver before posiblp ith guns of such (treat' caliber. Directions of the fire upon any target is made possible, bv shifting tiie position of the I mount on the tracks. Plans for the gun mountings, as wel! as for the trains, were worked out at t'je naval gun factory in Washington ithin thirty days, and contracts were January 25. The first gun was completed in April and tests were held at the army proving grounds at Sandy Hook, N. the only field range large enoivli.

in the presence of army and naval officials and representatives of the allied governments. The training of the men to operate the big guns were of a most intense nature. The gun crews, who are composed of officers from the regular navy forces and the naval reserves and men taken for the mast part from the Great Lakes training station, were employed as inspectors at the plants manufacturing the guns. This training, combined with experience gained in handling heavy 'projectiles and pewer charges at the naval proving ground. Secretary Daniels said, made possible the obtaining of a thoroughly efficient force.

Details of the construction of the guns and the part they have played in the victories on the western front, have been withheld for military reasons. YANKS SLIGHTLY ADVANCE AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING 'Continued from Pece On) the Americans continue to indicate an enemy withdrawal to the Briquenay line, one informant declaring it to be the intention of the Germans to withdraw to that position between October 25 and 31. INFLUENZA SHOWS SUDDEN DECREASE IN THIS COUNTY (Continued from True On) greatest toll of victims today with 2007 new cases reported up to 5 p. the city board of health announced. Ninety-six deaths also were reported today.

COLORADO SHOWS INCREASE i DENVER, Oct. 25. A slight increase in the number of new cases of Spanish influenza and of deaths from the disease was revealed by reports from all parts of Colorado, made to the state health board today, which showed 696 new cases and 73 deaths reported during the last 24 hours. As a result the state board of health at its meeting today decided against any relaxation of the preventive while the health authorities of Denver, in spite of the generally improved conditions in this city, votea against lifting the ban on schools, JSSSttSHt9 I Gas Fired Water For Attaching -to Your Range Boiler am Bisbee theaters, churches and other public gatherings next Monday. Appeals for aid came to the stat health authorities from LeadvUle and With 13 deaths in Lead-ville Thursday, the authorities there sent in a request for four nurses.

A physician wasent to Breckenridge. In Denver new cases numbered 71. while deaths reported today totaled 20. ITALIAN FRONT SUDDENLY ACTIVE AFTER QUIETNESS (Continued on Page Six) of the rugged plateau. Tt Is In the territory between llr; t-vo that the new attack has been launched.

AiJe from its military giu'ilicance operation in Italy is being watched loseiy by officials here as a test of l'ie spirit of the Austrian army. Reports of disorders and disaffection in the dial monarchy have been per sistent for months and it is regarded as quite wUhin the range of possibility tnat the war weariness at home wiil show itself decisively at the lront. In that the early cdtuiation Germany's chiel ally might be ex-Prc ted. On ti.e western front the situation aniim Valent ieanos seemed to office's here to be a critical s.a-ie. The British continued to force their way ahead and, wltn the Raisrnes forest cleared, the water barriers to the north partially overcome, and Mormal forest on the south invested, it appeared that the gateway to Mons and Maubetige between ie two forests soon would be forced.

The French, it was also noted, were making more rapid progress in clearing tha enemy out of the Oise-Serre salient. Possibly the thickly planted German reserves in this sector have been withdrawn meet the British menace. View from a larger perspective, it appeared possible to some officers thai these two operations might no be compelling such a concentration of enemy reserves in the- center of long l'ie from the Meuse to the sea that the time was almost at hand when a new blow could be struck effectively farther east. The Franco-American armies east-and west of the Meuse have been readily Improving their tactical positions. It was pointed out.

and there is a strong feeling that a new blow of greater extent than any struck for some weeks Is certain to fall upon the enemy forces somewhere on this part of the line before winter sets In to slow up operations. INUNDATES GREENBURG (Hy Review Leased Wire) GREENBURG. S. C. Oct.

"25. Flood waters resulting from almost unprecedented rainfall in the last 24 hours and which have partially inundated this city and section, caused heavy property damage. No loss of life has been reported. Hanks to Mrs. Kate Marquis, Mid-dleburg, Lopan Ohio, as follows: "I have used Peruna with success.

It has cured me of catarrh of the head and throat. It Is the best medicine for catarrh that I have ever ued. I am completely cured. Thanks to Peruna." Mrs. Marquis is but one of many thousands who know the value of Peruna for that catarrhal condition of the membranes responsible for many of the human ills.

Provides abundant supply ot hot water at reasonable cost. Call at our store and ask for demonstration, or make request for representative to call upon you. Improvement Co, INERS EAT MARKET, Home of the Good Meats. Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton. i OUR SPECIAL Springers and Hens, home raised and home dressed.

Be sure and come down to see us for your own benefit. MINERS EAT MARKET Phone 141 Naco Road Business Locals CARD OF THANKS We wish to tbank the many friends, neighbors and especially the C. ft A. company for their sympathy extended to us during the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings. 260 J.

A. ADAMS AND FAMILY. Second band clothes bought. Phone :39. ROCKHILL'S STAGE.

BisbPe-Tombstone. Leaves Bfcbeo Bisbee Auto 7 a. in 1:30 p. m. 7 Phone Bisbee 5.

Adv. Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop.

Phone Blue 647. Adv. 231 L. I Oilman sells the New Edison. "The Phonograph With a Soul." Painter and Paper Hanging J.

BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456 Richard Glaze, Oph. D.N.D. Practice Limited to Eye and Nerve Disorder. Phone 156. Office and residence first house west of Masonic Temple, Main Street, Bisbee, Arizona.

Glasses fitted by the latest method. If you object to liquid remedies ask for Peruna in tablet form. 1 Heater i PF.RITMA a I Am Completely Cured yBI 81 1 3 i.