davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
9r.if6Risentas int ,sraufenlano

R puen, i'm ssanuar

II II II, I'm ,SaItHdr.
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nen"
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lett gepflegt pureen, unp bic in bic
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h.n. Wtan befchentte am @beub por
oem syeIte oie 8etteIleute NIT uusllz
dfr Gobeu, labte iif aus Der &ide
une aener unp beineerte ibneH gum
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der. bas man fir oeu Iieben @ott@
tieidtpoll reiernirt butte. I'm ben
trabitienellen Euden periammelt Iih
nod beute bic frau30iifhe 5amilie,
nahbem bic @lods feds sefhfaeen uno
n,it-ber 9efperfuHbs Der s5eiertagpors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

@IidIid lit Der, Der feine
Sdymersen bat, nuB Der Qusipruh eir
nes MeHiher gefpeien ieln, Der slna.
feiis geger Sdmorrboi0en gebralitlt
bat, nad>oem er bIe lange Site Der
uIsloien BebeiHrtittel ooer GinIprip.
Huger uon aarboliaure eebrol,d]t uRo
oen Ioo eriebur bat. gtod1 eiuer 3tpan.
siglahrigen eridbr7Ing MIRO 2lnafelts
BON gIer5ten llto gatieuten ais ons
5uoerIaiiIgite, peruiinftigite uno raoa.
falite Hirttel geeen 5amorrbotoeu be-
frodltet, bas ie erfuunen moroen III.
Rroben BON 4nateiis fperoen Don g.
9eititabter & Go, 8og-12t6. 9teB
gort, -irei oerianot-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
NxsS1rtise W6rfte.
RssDsr,, 29. 3aanar

veil. - ssfstr 21 900 obls., 0erfanst
81 900 Ntb. - Ter Rsrff tpar tsste fsit.
Spring vstent t4.10-4.6S. 0in.sr etraitsts
S.S0-l.6O, @intsr 3aients -. To-. 10.
esrias siears S4.2o-<.l5, Ofnter eYtrss
Hs. 1 $4.O0-4.lS, No. Z 10. eS.o0--l 90,
&anfas etraisbts ~ 10-4.25.
HsaeeRnttl sar rubis s.-eair bis auies
t3.eo-e.65. 4slst tiS faRts e3.00-l.0O.
Su4salsH Uar rabis ~ 43.3S
Der loo Vfunb.
Naisnst [ Ear hsiis. eeiRes beitss
sns ssltss 81. S0-l.sS, Srsbes tl.&S--l. 20,
AiInSries t3.16.
NsSSss N rubis.-xs. 1eaerH eT--
Csc 6. T. I. 0sAsIs.
Geraeih hstie. - Nalsssras 6o--70s,
6ssetss Ssss 6. / Res Dsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

Ntitsss. ~. 9aus1r.
8.tiea.-G Gar raj 92x-9slle, cm
e&Iui 93e; far 9uIi 9olk - S01St, ant
ehIns sosss; fir SsSt,mbsr 68A-89a5t,
an eAEui 1915.
1st a.-ssr RAJ 5l36 - 52t,
sm ehlut SIZE; fur ouIi s23S-52Ts,, am
saIas 5ss4e, FIR s.St.mb.r 532a-ss3ze,
am ShIns 53kc.
ssfsr. - Sir Eai 5sk-s4Ik,. ON
eslsS 334t; far5ull $50, an salss
9tsc Jar etptsms,r s57s - ssi<t, en-
ehlai 3sTSs.
RSqasn.-Hs. . 64-e4L.t.
esrse. S0-70t.
finstSsfaaa -- Hsss 800
4lS Der G.RtRsr.
stssfaaasa - sl2.oo-2o.oo Der
gtntx.r.
N.tSsrt. stpy 1880 - 1918.
Gar 5aHaar SIS. 15-le.371,, am eAlrs
H9.ls; 'ur Nsi !l9.25 - ls.4TI<, am
e4lni sl9.25.
eSsat, tl032lS. S1r5anusr slo.27h \
--l0.4s. an e6lub S1o.3o; fur Mai
$40 27s-ls.37x, am shlus sl0.27l,.
SSsrt stppxfst tea su $40 37Ix
var 5aHrar s-----, am eAIns
5000, fur yai 5000 - lo.421S. am
Gtlut sl0.3s
sut ter. = esr.t ia zen. --Sus.sri.s
a4--34c per Sfsul
eisr. --Vsrtt IL tsiis. - erif4s l9-
ale Der DuDsas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
sfs. psxss nab alssen IN Rsv Bert

Ods. Dsxss snb aIssen IN RsS Bert
0eib ,sa ssa' sarDs 10 1A-3S ausas'
Hsben.
yrima osi4aHspapisre Sursss ~ AZ
61$ biefsntist.
Oisrtias orAaWseM fen. - 0iAt
~ s4.s7k sHS Gommsrsial Btns s4.S3 -
4 63ls.
6uRbss. . szsa atisHss ssrsa ss.
hs nms nsvssa Sis fsIat sustirt:
Her. 0taatea Refsasins ~ l0f--101k Y,
~ rteixrtrts (lst6 ii3h--ll4, AsnSsss
llSk ia, ~ rssiArirts i01 01as-lo31,
gsrSsas lo2 2ss-108js, psHaaa sssiNtrss
- lo0T-l01H.
Nftieamarft. -- Der Tlarst mar bents
nHasrtssIi Rnb i'm AnssmsiusH ihpsh. Die
S6Iutnoiirunssu ersabsa faf esrtUes tlst.
ne @erIuhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

&tHepish. - Eie 3afabr mar heut.
atrins unn Die Er,iis fart. stiht, dlaidsr
iortsu fane.a gate abaahme, siisrs absr iHe
Iansfam. SioSrs uue 9ftteers fino lsbbaft
unb fart. DeiIttabe fnb aeiia.
0Asne Gti,r, btastsa Gs.5o-s.e0, Srtrs
f7.75--s.00, fsssE -, C6f.a 81. .75-S.s0,
Slstftertiere g. 75-T.66, auserlei.u. ST.75
800. Stii,rs s46o-e. s., srtrs S6.7S
-7s5, suts s3.75-S.60, aussrieiens bic
tyfra $3.50 90, ganners ea7S - 400.
ets&srs sas sssssrs sS.26-7a5. eioi.
es,fsrs sA.5o-52 rs. ete6. .Aibe S4.O0-4.SO.
eulIeu. Set sutsr gahIraae uus xur
masisr 3uiubr ~lr Der Nartt har,.
Nasers uas !stAte &A.So--S.S9, HsIssaa
1.so-6.2s. .EtTa ss.lS-6.aS, istss rsas.
S6.36--6.76.
aaIbsr. - rr 3sfssr mar ,i,mlia srcs
uno Der Wnrt, Ff;ls.
orsin6rs uss srsis Ss.oo-s.so, fair bis
sstt lsiAts $70o--Io.0o, srtra 1900.
Ralber ia ssa asnnlifsas-edafsru -
taass I0e. prima Bis asssrIsisas 9
S,e. srsiaSrs 6--5he.
Snpstut - Ets 3ufnhr mar uur md.
sta, bic ldhirslt gat sab bic Drsiit ft,,aen
Hm Sc pro 100 pilao.
EAsus s770-T.75, suts bic eussrI.I.ss
Ssrpafuuss. uns6ItiiAsrfsrtss 81. To-7. rs,
asnil6h EerpsfsRssfsrten 81. .65-7.T5, OF.
siaGrs be ssstrl.isas idsers fetts Oax.
$500 - e76, .rtrs &6.sS, ctass 81. 90
$50, rtra IS so, lsiGts ysrfanstiorttn
S750-7.7s. e.rssI ssa 11o vfHxs uns reHi.
ser t6.00-T.s5.
SHafsunb sdmmsr. CTR Mar,i
mar brstt si.mItd IsbRsft use Die grsti. Da.
ren aeiis.
04ah. - eEtra 500, suts bic sus.
rstfsse A.6o-.90 srsiaars Bis snts 81 50
--4.40. 9dhrIixst Ss.e0-7.o0.
21nmer. - srtra bra6tes 500, gate bis
ase<rir'eas $s.6o-aS0, srs,sare siS iairs
4x.k0-S.50.
StttsSs. 10. 3aasnr 1918.
Gis,stsk.-S.ses es.25-9.25, fs,aS
KfissA - QQ--k T&. Hsnlih A. r tisra 4 40
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

y.sDsrt. 29. Sanaar.

~ Ustt, p. 90aant.
3iss IL aart IN ss07S - 5lO0; susi.r
nom'nta. - sIsct5rslsiit Srant, $3.50.
sa.t sH Sls.5o-l6.7S; Gsaiass Az $500 =
l6z5. DIti As;ls 10 s4.25 - 4 35. spsltsr
stnis IN S6.70-s.90. eifen ia uiGlia. 10.
esuasra NsrtssrG sis.S0-ls.0o, -. : DO.
s.0o-ls.s0, Ns, 1 SsatSers S1s.2S-
1900 sHe. r.. ssxtssrs fsit ~ SIS. Is
1873.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

Dsite 1sfstr l16 900 Ia, Eerfasbf
BOB 900 Sn.--Warft ipar a.tio. r.. . ssuer
rstter 10SJ<e s.i T. tn aiebeter nab Il0s
r. - ftbinnsHA. ~. Nsrtterr. OxIstt
101e f.s.b. f6simmens.
0eH H4esrM- ssfsbr lS, 600, Berfsnsi
Ii 900 Aa. - Nsrtt in ieft - erssrt 10. 4
Se1t in eIesstsr uns 5sHs b. f&sim.
ReRD.
4sfsr. - ssfstr 1000 Ga, EerfsrSt
5000 On. Der Nartt ia t.tis. - etsmSars
seiter 38lfe aaf b.m 4eI.ii.. No. . petter
35t. No. 8 B6t, As. 4 37%e.
9en II hetie, STANDARD 1oOt. Fs. /
lose, Ns. 2 90--95e. Rs. g 75-85c.
espfsn N aetts.-- Stat. srsinar.r Bis
6siee 1919, 2l--29; 1911, l2-1Sc: "a.
syNs Seat sesinxrer Bis Astcs 1912. III
2Se, 1911 13--l6t
A&ute hns hstia. -- G.xtrsf Gneriesn
CSC, Ssssts 3sl<-2914e.
&eser ID fen. esmlsx as-2sc.
YGf if ftft. -- tsmits 81. 90 -
$500. 1srt clear s2l.0o-2a.25, y.5 s13.75
20. .26.
0e eF III fen. - esmi.s S24. .oo-a5. 90.
Nei tto.o)--if.oo, e..f-s sin,.1 5000
$500.
Sxt Nsats ans rubis. -sSss.tte Del.
lies, 10 bic II vfs., IL al.-1shr, b.. sSsI
tern sJf-6xe, -. e6ist.n I4e.
aal, it hstls. -NAss Ntk srims
si0.4O - 1880; Hafsrirtes III Fetia. assts.
sewi .l0.95. .. 4. s1l.55, SsmpssnS T36
-TIss.
Tai Z ia tstis. - sriss Sits ~ el1s
Gssstrs s-654t, ssscisl IL.
Dan Nh stt aasK. Del in i.if. --
trins rstss IA t5.07-5 20, yrima 6saaer
eelbeS Sc. .2S~-S35
Dttrcls 1T fstq Rnffinirtes
AtD BORT $3.50, EhilobeIptia uus Baltimore
$3.50. DO. in SuIf lass.
1st Is u fstts, rss,tis sI.sa Dbs
sl--3ze.
.sEi ID rusis. etrstsss, s.ssbRIiSss
bis sut.s t5.75.
fubeRti u f,tie IN <5e.
Rsis ii estig.-sixAtinifar sk-e,
Sstns 6h-61r.
Mlaffss III t,tis. RES crr.sss Cses
Kettle, sster bic Asit,, s5-sss.
Ia fe r.-Rober IA f,tia. -- Nxseassss
~ fea, 2.sse, Gentrifp,st IS Zen 3.4Sc,
Nsisaes.2nksr % Tea 273c. HsFssirt.r
u ruhis. Sat fss' s.lSt, Grnftss S.05c,
NsuD Il" 4.70e, gub,s 4.60s, psss,r,s
446e, srasulateb 4.sse, Dtsmsns IL"
t.35e, SonFettioasrs II" 1. .a0t, n. I4.lo,
~. 4.3oe, Ks. s4.25c. re a. zoe, Ne. s
4l5, 70. 8 l.I0r, Ns 40sc, Re. $4,000,
no. 3.S5f, Ks. 10 8. 95:, ~. IL 3.B5. xs.
IL s.50e. Re. 1S 3.75,. IA. IL a.7sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

tiattEuati. 80 5ansar 1918.
3xfukr NAB S,tianst pahr,ns Der serasi.
fsaea ~ etaastH sersliasH mft BEN ssrs.r .
sseessea z iassE ssreR 1ie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30
BON, 0elbttarffe.


Die 0anffn hatten beute cine reHt aufs
gahfraae mad DarIsbsn ~ psrssihHtn. oeIe
in piiIia. bod fine bit 3insraten ned unutr.
dmbtrt aeb!isben. BUR Tarlshen yon taflA
wsrbsn pen BEN Hanien AZ 6S bsrsA.
net HnD geffdftspapisre purbsn Az 6% bts,
fsutiri. Die MaiIer pIasirten yribaiskapifal
ss4k--5E -oa taa" unb auf Belt lu 81.
SHsAia sns Nsn usrs
surbsn ~ Bari ,nif6m SaxtsR ssria af.
Die GsxRteTrate bsirast Doc yramis Ssr
$1,000.
Dssid ssf Gsfsys.
ans itetis. Die isIssntsa nxshsxwsea
NHb ~ btri6tsn:
esHbsn, 3 fase ei6t. ass Der
4. % fass ei6t. s4.sl Der 3;
yars, tass eidt 51S 6raHss: Der
800; % fase eiAt, SIS brasts tsr
800; fir CentfAIans 4 fase eiAt, : Mari
e6I-9Sss 30. 90 fass SiAt, s41f-o41<G
Tstumtntars 0iaS awf esassu ssrbsx ~
tl.s234, aaf 0iassss ~ N.e3k ssS asi
esIfaa ~ s4.61l4 Serfasft.
rnssss.csHssnsses,
rx5ts sns essis. Die Bsnisa sustirsa pie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

1is,st.h-S.sss es.25-9.2s, f.,as
0tisss e4.oo-S7s, Sseii4s- Stisss- &. .%o-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-30

sfeaftss osufe unfaes.
Die sumfdts I'm tiesssn Gfearins1s1fs Be-
Rsisn - texts snf e4,51s. 900.
ssssf.esssritatex.
Der Nnrff mar bsute Hau uns bic vreife
I'm unaemeinen ihpah. goluRbus 9as e.
1utl com. aber nar,n feit TIM pr.iie. De
foleenesn @srsaufs fne in bsriAitn:
In ses cSsfs.
F5rs' ~at
1 GftIe qin'fi& En6 Rea 1tIeYtcns. .2ish
30 nifien Columbus Cos. as................ 35
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
MexlCan IhYe0tS AguinSt nStAmeYiCQns
 ct M0derQ Cau1b
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 FL PASO, July 22.-Threats to kill all Americans in the Madeira settle ment and burn the big Madeira lumber mills which supply the Fl Paso Milling company With lumber and rage every American house in the camp have been made against the Pearson company as a result of the harboring by the Amer iCan company of American COW men from the BabicOra ranch after they had killed two bandits of Fl Mocho Martin ez's brigand band.
 The threats were made eight days ago and as the telegraph wires are down and the brigands are preventing any one from leaving the camp. the of ficials of the Madeira company and friends of Americans at Madeira are afraid the bandits have carried out their threat. Many of the Americans have wives and children with them.
 Among the Americans who are in Madeira are H. c. Herr of Newark. Ohio, manager of the Madeira Mills: F. J. Clark, native of Fl Paso. super 4IAbSlldtIil Ol tue Fl HdSO U1NlSlOn or the Mexican Northwestern railroad; w. J. Farragut of Alabama, nephew of Admiral Farragut, manager of the conmissary department at Madero: w. w. Grubbs of Richmond. Ind, nephew of the vice president H. l. Miller of the Pearson interests; R. B. Rawlings of Eu PasO, agent of the Northwestern at Madeira; C. C. Commons of Richmond. Ind, and brother of pr. Commons. the company physician and assistant in the commisary department: Chas. A Pringle, San Francisco mining en- Sineer, one of the most famous foot ball players who ever attended the University of California; George Gard her of the foreign club: Guy E. Vaughn, fuel agent of the Madeira company; Mrs. Vaughn; Lee Sanders a meat dealer of Madeira; Roy Hoard plant auditor at Madeira; Fred Schmidt, agent of the Dolores Mining company: H. J. Gallagher of Mexico City, chief clerk to superintendent. Madeira; T. H. Hague, chief dispatcher; Dr. Rogers in charge of the hospital and Mrs. C. J. LaWrenceWho is stenographer in the superintendent's office at Madeira.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
DAY AND NIGHT
 SALES IF LOTS IN CASA GRANDE
Demand for Property Re suited in Institution of an Auction Sale in New Ad- dition Yesterday Running into the Night
Special to The Republican,

! Special to The Republican, CASA GRANDE, July 22.-One of the most public spirited townsite sales that has occurred in the southwest in late years took place at Casa Grande this evening and at this writing the sale is stin going on. A little over ! a week ago a few of the substantial business men of Casa Grande. reaIiz- ing the necessity of doing something to take care of the great demand for town property, negotiated and secured land adjoining Casa Grande on the : north
 Plats of the new addition were drawn this afternoon and the demand . for an immediate sale was so great that at eight o'clock this evening it was decided to place a hundred lots on sale. Within forty-five minutes after the lots were placed on the market, over eighty of them were sold and other sales are being. made as rapidly as papers can be drawn.
 This addition is located only four blocks from the Southern Pacific de- pot and will be immediately cleared. leveled and graded by t7le Valley ToWnsite company, which is handling the proposition. The new addition has choice location and will be well laid out with good wide strets and walks.
 It is predicted by everyone that within six months this will be the real business center of Casa Grande AL ready contracts have been let for several new buildings and the work of construction will begin within the next few days.
 Only a year ago small. poorly laid out lots in the old town of Casa Grande were selling for ten dollars per lot At an auction sale held by the county about four months ago similar lots were sold for from sixty to ninety dollars per lot. This is good indication of the great interest being taken in Casa Grande and Casa Grande valley. and it seems a sure indication that Casa Grande will in the future have to be classed as one of the live hustling towns of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
FRISCO FIRMS MAY BID
 AGAINST NAVY YARD
Motor Survey Work Cruiser for Work
 About the Bay
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 VALLEJO, July 22.-Mare Island navy yard has been requested by the war department to figure the cost of construction of a motor survey cruis- CT for use in and around san Fran cisco Bay. It was stated that an appropriation of $50,OO0 will be avail able for building such a vessel.
 It is understood here that private firms about the bay will be given an opportunity to bid against the navy yard The request for bids by the navy yard are in pursuance of the recently adopted policy of the govern ment to have as much work as pos sible for the other departments done by the navy department. Bids will be opened on August 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Senator Fall Again Brings Forth His Resolution for the Protection of Ameri- can Citizens ill Foreign Countries
INSTANCES WHERE
 THERE WAS NONE
Resolution i'll the House to Give Huerta Government Thirty Days in Which to Restore Peace and Order in Mexico
IAssocIATEp PRESS n1sPArcHl

| l WASHINGTON, July 22 The adoption of a resolution by Senator ! Fall of New Mexico for the protection ! of American citizens in foreign coUn- i tries was again urged today by the l New Mexico senator in the face of | opposition by other members of the senate.
 Nothing has been done to protect American citizens in Mexico" declar-
 ed Fall. Senator Bacon declared that the facts did not warrant such d i statement. but that under the Taft and Wilson administration the state department had told him repeatedly that constant diplomatic efforts Were made to secure protection to Amer jeans and their property.
 Efforts have been continuous and unceasing." said Bacon. They may not have availed but it is not true that this administration or the pre- vious one made no efforts tt protect Americans"
 Senator Lodge declared that he knew that dispatches from American consuls were so treated by the ad- ministration here last winter that the consuls were afraid to assert them selves.
 T want to ask the senator from New Mexico said Mr. Lodge. If it isn't true that the German minister made the Mexican government pay him 10000 marks for the murder of q German citizen. and if it is not also true that member of the Ger man legation went tO d court-martiaI and rescued an American citizen whose own people could do nothing because they were not backed by their gOvernment?"
 T was in hope that when the new president and new secretary of state came in they would pursue different policy. but 1 was disappointed, as they did not
 By way of giving specific in stances of a lack of protection for Americans. Fall told of the murder of Fountain, an American, and decIar- ed that the rebel Isador Salazar. Fountains murderer. soon after cross ed to a hotel on the American side of the border and had been permitted to return to Mexico unmOlested.
 Charles T. Montague. an American banker of Cananea. was threatened with harm Fall declared. when 250 Americans in Cananea took up their rifles and several thousand other Americans, few miles from the bor- der let it be known that if Monta- que was harmed the state of Sonora would probably be an adjunct to an other nation than Mexico
 The present occupant of the White House knows very little about the situation in Mexico" concluded Fall "I believe that when he knows the facts he will adopt a very different course"
 The debate was stopped by the ex- piratiOn Of what is known as the morning hour," and the resolution went to the calendar
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
EUROPE ACHAST
 AT 4 PROSPECT
 OF GENERAL VAR
Turkey Has So Muddled Things That Powers Are Considering to Send Rus sia on a Mission to the Bosphorus
TAssocIArEp PRESS DESPATCH

LONDON. July 22.-The European concert is faced by d most difficult and delicate situation. requiring the eXer- ciseof the utmost tact if Europe is not to be plunged into a general war by the Turkish re-occupation Of Adrian ople and Kirk Kilissep. Bulgaria is helpless and sees the fruits of her dearly won victories snatched from her hand. While negotiations for an ar mistice are proceeding in leisurely manner at Nish, the Greeks and Ser Vians continue to push their advantage
 An official announcement made at Constantinople today that the Turkish troops had occupied AdrianopIe created the worst possible impression in dip lomatic circles and the powers imme- diateIy began to exchange views to find the best means of checking Turk ey's action which is looked upon as a clear cut defiance of all Europe
 The next few hours will likely decide whether forces hitherto inactive shall enter the Balkan cockpit Russia it is understood would be ready to accept the mandate of Europe to compel the Porte to respect the treaty of London and the British cabinet will consider tomorrow whether this government will consent to active intervention by Rus sia.
 Premier Asquith's speech made at Birmingham today was intended to warn Turkey against such a develop ment as would involve Russian occu- patton of both sides of the Bosphorus and gripping Constantinople both in front and rear.
 The Servians have occupied Belo- gradchyk, northwest of Sofia, and de- sultory fighting continues all along the Servian front. The Greeks who are advancing northward from NovrokOp are meeting with stubborn resistance. The Bulgars with heavy artillery are fighting a desparate rear guard action. The Greeks claim to have captured strong Bulgarian positions to the north of Petchova
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
DANIEL LOOKS FORWARD
 ID VOYAGE THROUGH CANAL
On the Old Oregon He Will Lead the
 Battleship Fleet
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN DIEGO, July 22. - Secretary Josephus Daniels of the navy depart ment and Mrs. Daniels arrived on the train from the north at 6:30 this evening. With them were Rear Ad- miral H. M. Manney, retired, of the common council, and F. J. Lea, pres ident of the chamber of commerce. and other prominent citizens who met the secretary's party at Los Ange- les.
 In an interview, the secretary said his purpose was to stand on the bridge of the old battleship Oregon and lead the entire battleship fleet of the United States through the Pan anna canal and thence up the Pacific coast. The voyage would be made. he said, as soon as Colonel Goethals gives the word that the fleet may steam through the waterway.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
President RObs His University
 Of Hs Faculty
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WASTINGTON. July 22.-President Wilson today nominated Preston C. West of Oklahoma to be assistant at torney general attached to the in terior department, and Royal Meeker of New Jersey to be commissioner of labor statistics.
 Meeker is now professor of political economy at Princeton university and is d close friend of President Wilson. He has given much attention to labor problems. and it is expected that he will be immediately designated to act with the board of mediation and con ciliation working on the eastern rail road strike situation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
AN S. p. OFFICIAL
 HELD FOR RANSOM

TUCSON. July 22. - Thomas Hind, assistant general superin- tendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. is apparently held for ransom by the Mexican federals at Guaymas. according to a code message received today that slipped past the censor. Rail road officials here are reticent about the matter.
 It is unofficiaHy declared that they had asked the state depart ment at Washington to demand Hind's release and had request ed Secretary Daniels of the navy department now on the Pacific coast, to give suitable instruc- tions to Rear Admiral Cowles- Hind is in charge of the main tenance of way department of the system.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
SOME DOWNPOUR
 AT COALlNGA, CAL.

COALINGA, July 22-Starting with a torrent of rain at six o'clock this evening and continuing until S:3O without a let up, the streets of COaIinga in both the residence and business sections were filled from curb to curb and in a great number of instances the water was up to the building line on either side of the street making it impossible for the people to leave their homes without wading in water above their knees. The rain is coming from the west and the precipitation will be still greater in the noun tains. Unless it abates. great dam- age will be done. The water is covered with a scum of oil from the overflowed stump holes.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Resolution of Intervention

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Represen- tatiVe William H. Murray of Okla homa introduced q set of resolutions today. in which he invites the senate to concur. directing intervention in Mexico City of order and peace in not restored within thirty days after President Wilson issues a proclama- tion to that effect
 Murrays resolution characterizes Provisional President Huerta as a usurping marauder, black handed murderer, and charges that his re- gime is founded upon, treacherv. du- plicity and murder
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
CALLAPSE COMES
 IN JULY COTTON
Two Explanations Of a Break of g
 a Bale

NEW ORLEANS. July 22.-July cotton collapsed on the local market today under heavy liquidation by hold CTS of long contracts. The price fell to $11.92 or 45 points under yesterdays last quotation a net loss of more than two dollars a bale.
 There is a report, in explanation of the break, that the bull interests who have been operating in July, had re ceived all the cotton they wanted. There is another report leading by the interests that liquidated, that today's selling came from trading in longs.