davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
No N .i.Ik
No Eggs
No Yeast
No DeIaV

NEWARK
Lustig, 5. NJ, 90 New St
Levin, N, 80 Howard.
McGovern, B. J. & Sons. 4S Hunter
McNally. Sylvester, s21 Sussex Ave.
M SI John, $56 Ban St. St
Mueller, Joseph F., 1875 Hawthorne Az
Meyer, j. Theo.. 100 orchard st.
Meyer H., 800 18th Ave.
Mailaw. E., "A Tillnghast ST..
McDonough Joseph, 81 Bellevi1e =
Mungle, VIM. & Sons Co, 10 BelleN--4e
Marenus, L., 4s5 Clinton Ave.
Major. NJ, los Orator st.
MCGEE, H.. 1876 Tichenor.
Mcdonnell James r.. 399 Central Az.
McDermott & Van steenbergh, a.
Second Ave.
Navilo. A, so Mulberry st.
Neimayer A., 25 Bloomfield.
Mann. Edw., 216 Seymour st.
Olsen, L., 457 Avon Ave.
Orange Mrs. Samuel. 361 New
Orlins. A, ss5 Springfield.
Perry, Chas. D.. SO Madison Ave.
Pinnas. M, 400 Avon Ave.
Pinnas, M. Newark, Prospect & Elm
SITS.
Puttbach & ziegler. 2ee Orange
Prefer, Geo. 314 waverly Ave.
Pfarr, Adam, $40 Hunterdon
Plain, J., 81 Tichenor st.
Plat, S.. 1924 Bank st.
Paul, A. $50 Orange.
Pollner A, a67 Bloomfield Ave
Quirk, E, al Washington Ave
Russo. Joseph, 119 Warren.
Ryan, A, 76 Sussex Ave.
Ryan, J., 20 Montgomery.
Rappoport g. Tiger 395 Clinton Ave.
Robrecht j. A. so Elizabeth Ave.
Rasp, n. NJ. Washington & Sylvan Az
Richardson, Chas., 2e9 Washington Ave.
Ring Bros, $50 Springfield Ave.
Roll, c., 1862 Clinton.
Rokohl. W., 24s Park Ave.
Rosenberg ]. d Son, 9S Plane st.
Schessler, Albert H. 206 Hawthorne AY.
Schornstein. Jacob. 1897 N. Y. Av., cor.
Ann St.
saul John j., Summit 81 Warren.
Seldenberg, Abraham, 614 18th Ave.
Seller Bros. 272-274 Plane st.
Steinhart, Henry W. & Son, 10S Sher-
man Ave.
Stichter, Mrs Emma, 81 Paramount Av.
Silberner, Simon, $50 Runyon st.
Simpkins, Alfred, 142 Watson Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

PLATT STREET OPENING AND WIDEN
me ARLINGTON AVENUE GRADING.
CITRBING AND FLAGGING, INGRAHAM
PLACE FLAGGING. NORTH TENTH
STREET GRADING, CURLING AND
FLAGGING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the city Of Newark to make an estimate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
jan1s-5t city Alto
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL


Newark, N. j., January 10, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE from 3;l6 to $3.50 p. m, Thursday, the
NTH day Of February. 1914, and opened at
the last named hour at public meeting of
the board, to be held at said time and place
for the dredging Of a channel in Newark
bay, from the present ship channel to the
mouth or Peddie Ditch, and thence inland,
$500 feet.
The work win be divided into two sections.
Section NO. ! extends from the present ship
channel In the bay to the recently estab-
lished government pierhead line, and is ap.,
proximately 1900 feet long. Section No. Q
extends from the pierhead line to a point
IN the meadows $500 feet In from the shore
line at Peddie Ditch, total distance Of
approximately $500 feet The channel and
slip inshore viii have uniform width of 200
feet at the bottom and minimum depth
OF 20 feet at mean low water. but the engi-
neer OF the board may, In his discretion.
order the work to be done in Section 9
previous to that in Section /, or he may
order the elimination OF the work in Section
], In anticipation Of the United States gov
eminent deciding 10 dredge from the ship
channel In to the pierhead line. In either of
the above GASES the contractor will be su-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

NEWARK.
American coop. Grocery, sos wsverly
Ave.
Anderson, H. F., AS Orange St.
Andres, VIM, 1s5 Bloomfield Ave
Atwater, W. B. s. Co., 291-293 Belle
Vile Ave.
Altman, l.. 233 14th Ave.
Albert. NJ. 81 Walnut st.
Baiogh, John. 500 Sherman Ave.
Baskin, A. 1856 18th Ave.
Blumohr, Adam, 40 Bloomfield Ave
Bolia, Herman o.. SIC Clinton Ave.
Borrnann Gro Co, 81 Pennsylvania Ave.
Brnkmann. Joseph, 175, 18th Ave.
Brown. Joseph. 14O Peshine Ave.
Brown Bros. 21 Wright.
Bushauer, ]. B.. 275 orange g5d e. st. s. z,no 9,
Baron, b. % Hamburg Pl.
Becker. Geo. 2o5 Market st.
Brown, 5. 81 Frelinghuysen Ave
Becker. B. NJ, 521 Ferry st.
Brewer, B., 1T6 Sherman Ave.
Botkin, O.. 554 Bergen st
Bosch, j. II, 40 S. Orange Ave.
Buernan, Chas: & Son AZ Clinton Az.
Burkhardt, W. L., 992 Springfield Ay
Carrick Peter. 3S Sussex Ave.
Ceaser, John. 14S Warren.
Cohen, b. 442 Avon Ave.
Cohen. Morris. 5o3 Springfield Ave.
Cohen Nathan. 1876 James.
Cort Bros, 2es S. Orange Ave.
Creamer's Home Baking Co, 100 Belle
Gutenberg & Wolf, 1i3ls South sth St
Cohen, Samuel. $50 Mulberry ST.
C6operman. l.. 80 Kossuth ST.
Connolly Tea & Coffee Co, 1854 S. Or
chonin, H, 728 S. Orange Ave.
Cjiss b.. 10 Washington Ave.
Cohen, L., II Montgomery.
C'rossman Chris, $50 Avon Ave.
CITY Hall Lunch, s94 Broad.
clark Geo. Washington Ave.
Coplan, M. C., 20 Watson
Denk, Fred, 746 Springfield Ave
Deyan & Gorian. 1856 Belleville Ave.
Desch. NJ. 424 Springfield Ave
Dinnocenzia, P, 70 Stone st.
Diamond, NJ. 100 Spruce St.
Dishman, George A. 575 No. 9TH st.
Danzis. c.. $50 Orange st.
Dill. G., avs 5. Orange Ave.
Ehret G., 65 Wakeman Ave.
Faas, E., 454 S. Orange Ave.
Faeser. Adolph, 500 Hunterdon St.
Fails Laura, II James st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Smith, Frederick W, liS High st.
Sternbach j., 194 Hillside Ave.
stuppi. H. A.. $40 4eth St
sharkey. Mrs D, 1859 Ogden St
stark, Casimlr, IS Barbar. st.
Schulz. j., rs Magazine st.
scholle Chas., 19l Hillside Ave
Schaefer, Jacob. S74 S. Orange Ave.
shifman, M. 81 Bergen st.
swerslzy, H.. 1852 Broad st.
spegelman. Mrs, Al West Kinney ST
sinas. Mrs. A.. 60 Tichenor st.
Spies, l., 1874 Howard.
Singer. L., $40 Central Ave.
Scoras, L., 383 Plane st.
Schiller A, 5S4 leth Ave
Softer. NJ. 1852 Hunterdon.
Schwster, Mrs. IS Watson.
Thompson, T., 934 S. Orange Ave,
Taylor, Jas. Il, Alpine & Belmont.
Xogelssng, Henry, 2S3 Rgnyon St
Vreeland, F.. 433 Central.
Wentz, s., s38 N. Y. Ave.
Widlanslxy, s., 34s Washington
Wutz ir'' A., 2es 18th Ave.
Ward, Aaron & Sons, 679 Broad st, &
weiss, NJ N. Broad st. and 3 4th Ave.
Ward, e. B., "a Wakeman Ave.
woelfer A. NJ, = Orange & Sd st.
zabarsky. Joseph, 80 Boston st.
fucker, Abram, 100 New st,
lander, j.. l.. 1873 10th Ave, cor. 22d
A. Zimmerman, @11A High St
ARLINGTON.
Lawrence Bros, Elm & Midland Ave
Zaulich Bros, 4s1 Elm St
Elliot. F. G., 1876 Midland Ave.
Banta, W. e., es Cortland St.
Fisher E., 230 William st.
Groner. Otto. 122 Washington Ave.
Kuhlmann, 249 Washington Ave
Matt
ZiegIer L., corner Cortlandt & Mill
Smith E., 100 John St,
Schlechter, Annie, 100 William St.
Hollberg Paul j. H.. $50 Washington av
BLOOMFIELD.
Oilnger, Barnett, 11s Willow st.
Samuel Isaac. 1856 Glenwood Ave.
Stier Kaufer, Glenwood g. London
BOUND BROOK.
Teston' F. j., ia e. Main.
Hreyiin s; J. A. Ill f. Main.
Nolty, H.. 40 W. Main.
buffy. l.. 451 Bloomfield Ave
Hull. John T.. $40 Bloomfield Ave-
CHATHAM.
Kelley, n, q Son.
CLINTON.
Hall. j. &c Son.
EAST NEWARK.
Mather. G. w, 81 Sherman Ave.
DUNELLEN.
Block. l.. l.. & Son.
Schencl1. G. T.
EAST ORANGE.
Armstrong, Geo, ATE Main 81.
Kramer A. T.
Tichenor. Chas- H., AS Main ST.
Vanderhoof & Nevius, Sussex Ave a
Steuben.
Longshaw, James, 46 Dodd st.
Wilson. James, 254 Prospect.
Tracy. Albert, 203 Central Ave.
Chester, B., so Main st.
Bennett, II. T., 10 Main st.
Wilkerson, J. E., Jones St
Reeve, j.. 81 Main st.
ELIZABETH.
Doughelty, Roger, 463 Fulton st,
Febrey Bros. 294 Norris Ave.
Lehman. L. & Co. 1928 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

of ordinances inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed and this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Adopted January 10, 1914.
p, G. O'BRIEN,
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Approved January 20. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Monday evening, Janu-
ary 18th, 1914, on third and final passage
was passed and duly signed by the Mayor
and is therefore a law.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
jan20-5t City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
These Grocers' Sell "TECO''

ELIZABETH.
Gaffney, 7. G., Z Cherry St.
Neelen, E.. 4th s. Marshall SITS.
Levin. s., 200 Union ST.
y Tls%s I p l SSe o %ssssla s., Ave
Traubman, j., 2s2 Morris Ave.
Rosenfeld, s.. 2s4 Morris Ave.
Cohen. l., 2e4 Morris Ave.
Economy Grocery Co, III Ferry st.
Gloeckner c. F., 1909 Elizabeth Ave.
Traubman, s.. ITO Elizabeth Ave.
Wind. A., e67 Elizabeth Ave.
Zelnik, j., ISL Elizabeth Ave.
Morozow, B., 405 Elizabeth Ave.
Mueller. L., 7O4 Elizabeth Ave.
Shevelove. II. j., Sal Elizabeth Ave.
Wisiak, Joseph, 1856 Ripley Place.
Potts, r. T., rs Broad st.
Reinhart q Denevers, $40 Morris Av.
Rosenberg, M. 40 Orchard st.
Censor, E., Corner Orchard &; Cherry.
Stein, c., SAT Jersey Ave.
Jacobs, J., 1017 Grove st.
Waters, j., $40 Dehart Place.
Peterson. VIM, Washington & Grove
currie G. B., sos Elizabeth Ave.
Waldman M, 80 Fourth St
Knelly. NJ. A, 116S E. Grand st.
.Witherbee's. 1874 Catherine st.
Casey. D.. 4o1 Spring st.
Rathjen. Fred s., sea E. Jersey st.
Helfrich, j., 166 Smith St
Derres, H.. 7O3 e. Jersey st.
zepp & Co.. S51 e. Jersey St
Grover. s. H.. - W. Scott Place.
Stefek E., 425 Jersey St.
Froggott, c.. 90 w. Jersey st.
Lynch, J. J., 1886 washington.
Pfeffer, VIM, SO Washington.
McCandless J. q Son, 50 Broad st.
Mahon Bros, 1117 Elizabeth.
Schmidt, w. H.. $50 Morris Ave,
FANWO0D.
Sheelen Bros.
HARRISON.
Brown, Mrs E. j., $50 Central Ave.
Jackson. C. H, 167 Grant Ave.
Tietjen, j. A.. sos N. 4th st.
Rice, Edward j.. lis Harrison Ave.
Handel, Louis. 1928 Sussex ST.
Walker, Mrs. 900 S. 4th St.
Reitemeyer, Charles j.. So Washing
ton St,
Erenner, Christian J., IFS Harrison Ay.
Post, Max 764 Harrison Ave,
Clifton, William, 215 N. 4th st.
silvestro. NJ. 81 Harrison Ave.
HIGH BRIDGE.
Beatys. George W. Sons.
HILTON.
Brown, e. c. Springfield Ave.
Hilton, Reliable Gro.
Osborn l.. M, Boyden Ave.
IRVINGTON.
Gabelmann, George, 1905 Clinton Ave.
Hsssfield, L., 7T5 Springfield Ave.
Priessnitz. r.. 1416 Fourth St
Schaberg. Fred, Elmwood Ave.
Schaberg, f., 1874 Springfield Ave
Denk. W. F., TAG Springfield Ave.
Krentzer. Chas., 625 Avon Ave.
kEARNY.
Hertzschuck. II. L., 101 Kearny Ave.
NOLAN, Mrs. W., TAT Kearny Ave.
Reid, Mrs. NJ, 263 Kearny Ave
Ryan. William J., kearny Ave.
Goryl, John. 500 Harrison Ave.
Hem, II. s.. SO Kearny Ave,
Groh Joseph. 212 Kearny Ave.
MAPLEWOOD.
Baker, II. j.
Ross, Samuel II.
METUCHEN.
Campbell, II J.
Ford, B. D., Main st.
DaForge. d. d.
MONTCLAIR.
Aiello Bros, SAG Bloomfield Ave.
Montclair Cooperative Society, 683- sos
Bloomfield Ave.
Shapiro, Benne, ITO Bloomfield Ave.
Buchler, Chas. p, 100 Bloomfield Ave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

AN ORDINANCE relating to and fixing the
salaries of certain city officials and en-
ployees.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Newark:
Section /. That and after January LIST.
1914, the annual salaries of the officers and
employees herein named shall be respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
THE EKENBERG COMPANY
CORTLAND, N. Y.

MILLBURN.
Mundy d. J.
Mecoilum: W: W. & W. e.
YOUNGSTOWN.
Smart, VIM, Elm and Morris
Atkins. o; A, Evergreen Ave.
Langdon, r. H. & Son. As Water st.
Fighter. +. L
Morrow. s., 81 Morris st.
Papps, Mrs. Geo. E, III Speedwell Av.
Rodler. j., 122 Sussex Ave.
Rosen, T., Speedwell Ave.
The New Stiner Store, So Speedwell Av.
De Nobriga, F; L.. 80 Washington Az.
Maiey, Chas.. AZ Madison
Smith g. Foster. so Speedwell Ave.
Deatz, C. v, Morris st.
Lippman, F. e.. Park Place.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Hummer, A.. 154 Commercial Ave.
Schwab. F.. 743 Troope Ave.
McDermott, K. 105 Troope Ave
Barbour, j.. 81 Troope Ave.
Bollman. w. H.. "a Troope Ave.
wieland A, Remsen g. suydan.
rupin, NJ. w, 10 Remsen Ave.
Perdun, L. T., ia Front st.
Morrison, J. J.. 151 French st.
Reid. M E., 272 cOmstock st.
Tierney, ]. N, 81 Codwise.
McGovern, ]. H.. 279 Seaman ST
Groves, H. B.. 274 Sudan.
Brown. z. W. SUDDEN & codwiss
M Maase. SrsnS K $50 B Bay 0 s. ''
Friedman, ]. s., 119 Nelson.
Riley j., 81 Stone st.
Won Spreckelsen A. l., es Guilden st.
M n,;Sno J. J! 1; 1 s,sn FrS 81 St
Cohn, ]. & Co.. 76 Church St.
Bradley, j., 1873 Easton Ave.
Houghton, James. 28e Nelson st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

It's the Buttermilk That Makes Them So Good
Instead of you adding milk have attended TO that by
adding Matted Butermik. You add only
A Shade Better Than Grandma's Cakes
Buuermilk is life-lengthener-s experts say gives
delicate flavor like the buermk cakes grandmother used
make hard TO beat but Teco pancakes shade
better because they Start the good time
home today. Order "Teco" from your grocer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
RUSSIA DERECtATES GERMANS VICTORY.

PETROGRAD. Dec 9.-Eyacuation by the Russians of Loda in Russian Poland is admitted in a semi-ofhcial communication. though the statement adds the Russians did not lose soldier when the position was given up.
 The communication said: "The Ger man official communication says the Russians must rave had enormous losses fin the evacuation of Lodz. The confidence that should be placed in this communication is evidenced by the fact that the Russian troops with drew from Lodz about midnight on December C while the Germans re- mained motionless for fifteen hours in front Of our empty trenches the attack on which had cost them more than 10000 soldiers and upon whicA they dared not advance. Only at 8 o'clock in the afternoon of December did the Germans move forward to verif that there was nobody in the 1 trenches facing them They then en- | tered the town. We undertook this maneuver only after we ascertained that the Germans had definitely de.
 cided not to continue attacks in this district. The maneuyer was entirely
 independent of any aggressive action
 on the part of the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
TURKS SURRENDER TO INDIAN FORCES.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-It is officially announced that Suchi Bey. late gover- nor of Basra in Asiatic Turkey and commander Of Turkish forces at Kurna yesterday surrendered uncon- ditionally with his troops to the ln- dian expeditionary force which is op- erating at the head of the Persian gulf. Kurna was subsequently occu- pied by the British who now have complete control Of the country from the junction of the Tigris and Eu- pirates rivers to the sea, the richest part of the fertile Delta.
 The Indian office describing the British operations in the Persian gulf country says:
 "A reconnaissance of the enemys position at Kurna was made Decem Der 3 by Col G. s. Frazer with the hundred and tenth Mahratta light infantry and the enemy was encoum tered on the left bank of the Tigris. opposite Kurna They were prompt " attacked and driven across the river. losing heavily. Two guns and
 seventy prisoners including three Turkish officers were taken. Kurna vas found to be strongly fortified and
 he guns and infantry of the British dnding no means of crossing the riv- CT withdrew. The following day rein forcements were sent from Basra un- der Brigadicr General Charles Irwin Fry. which captured Mazera and clear ed the left bank Of the Tigris and took three guns, three officers and 100 men. Tuesday the British crossed ] the river and Wednesday Suchi Bey surrendered The British casualties throughout were one British officer 1 killed. three wounded and forty ln' 1 dians and 12O wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
INVESTMENT STOCKS
 SHOW WIDER RANGES
Announcement That Market Will Open Seems to Bring Up
 Several Issues.

NEW YORK. Dec. Broader in- qury for investment issues following the recent announcement that the stock exchange will reopen Saturday for stock trading lost none of it's scope today. Prices on the whole will fully maintained and one important instance was New York City six per cent three year notes with new high record of 104 1-4 the fourth at- tained.
 Bonds inclined to react in later dealings underlying issues of some southern roads showing marked de- clines. Stocks moved more irregular ", according 10 the exchange list, and a lesser number of issues was listed
 About the only important stock selling above yesterdays best was Reading, other erstwhile favorites pur- suing a contrary course. There is a runner Of large private sales or set dement's of outstanding accounts pre- liminary to the stock market resump- tion.
 Berlin and Hamburg exchanges while less active than recently over { shadowed other features in the mar ket in foreign remittauces emphasia- ing the belief of heavy German sell ing here. Berlin cables touched 93. the highest figure of the present move ment.
 Proposals of a shipment of large amount of steel ties to Europe sug- gested a renewal of foreign buying of this character The domestic sit uation improved by placing some large orders for freight cars
 Copper is unaffected by reports oi high prices in London where senti ment is more cheerful despite thC uneven range for Americans Som,
 new financing in that center wa accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
ENGLAND CELEBRATES
 VICTORY OF SQUADRON
tcontlnued from Page one)

Flanders at the present is consid- cred fairly safe from German attacks which when they do materislize, it is believed here will be directed more at the French center
 The tussians have at last admitted he occupation of Lodz by the Ger mans. but in statement say they evacuated the city fifteen hours be- fore occupation and that they chang cd positions without loss of a single man It is apparent from various of. ficial reports that there is a conyerg- ing of German movements on War. saw from the north and center and combined out flanking movements to
 he southeast of Cracow The sue. cess of these movements would re. Quire the Russians to turn back from Cracow which they have not done .hus far
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
BURGLARS BEGIN TO
 INVADE DISTRICT
Continued from Page One)

when they cover the business sec ton. When a cal is made upon them from the residence district is necaa serily leaves the business section more or less unprotected
 Merchants office Jay Wilmoth ha his hands full in attending to his duties and even with this aids the night force of the city where eve and when ever he is able
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
FIELD ARTILLERY DELAYED BUT EXPECTED TO ENTRAIN TODAY.

FL PASO, Dec 9-Three batteries of the sixth field artillery were delayed venyfour hours in leaving Fort Bliss for Naco Arizona Lack of railroad equipment given the Three special trains expected to leave Fl Paso early tomorrow
 Agents of Villa and Maytorena factions who have been here attempting to purchase ammunition in order continue attacks on the Mexico border have recommended to the nsurgent Sonora that he will attack Naco before the American artillery arrive arms embargo be en- forced
 Maytoena reported short of rifle ammunition and al of artillery shells for his cannons His agents here however expect he will sufficient ammunition in position
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

communications on which to base the reports and as near as could be learned they are based on messages received from Washington. stating that the plans submitted by the citi- zens for such action were under con sideration by the cabinet and presi- dent
 The cannon which General Hill has reported from time to time were on their way to Naco, were yesterday said to have arrived in the city. How ever. according to statements of of ficials only a small portion of the artillery arrived, and the remainder is yet to be heard from. The ammu- milton cars were all that came to the border city yesterday, and the guns themselves have not yet put in an appearance.
 Only the small sniping with great danger was reported from the war stricken city during the day. and while none were struck by stray bull lets on this side the danger from the flying missiles was not lesscned by a scarcity of lead supply which contiu- ! ued to come across the line with rap i'd regularity
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
GUESTS ENJOY BANQUET.

Guests of Joe Walker, superinten- dent or the Shattuck mines. al a ban quet at his residence at tbe Shattuck shaft site, last evening were more than loud in their praises of Mir Wal ker and his hospitality, More than fifty stag guests enjoyed six course dinner and the smokes In a get%ogether evening at which busi- ness and the things of the day had no place and honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

For the first time since November 24 the whole force of the American border patrol was on duty last even ing. and the line dividing this side from the Mexican territory was close ly guarded. While there is no off cisl confirmation of inc report it is said that the United States troops were called out in force after they had been informed by Maytorena that the attacking forces will attempt to take the Hill positions this morning in final assault
 There were some inferences in close quarters yesterday that the In tied States has decided that it is nee. essary to close an ports where war ring factions make their bases of op. erations. but there was no official
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
MUST HAVE ADEQUATE
 FLEET, SAYS ADMIRAL
Cconunued from Page One,

What is the purpose of having this armament and these forty or fifty big warships that we have?" demand ed Representative Butler of Pennsyl' vania
 ITO protect your interests and par ticularly your commercial interests on the seas" replied Fletcher.
 What nation are We not prepared to successfully resist" asked With erspoon of Mississippi Not one on earth. is there?"
 or think there is.' said Fletcher.
 Which one?'
 "I should say England has a navy SO much more powerful than any ma lion that she could easily keep con trol of the seas"
 Well, are there any other nations we could not successfully resist?'
 q do not think We need have any feear of any other nation on earth. ' Answering further questions. Fletcn CT said if the German regular build ing program is carried out and the United States continued to build on 1 ly two hattleships a year. Germany will have more modern battleship' than the United States in 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
EMPEROR TOO SICK TO ATTEND BUSINESS

LONDON CThursday). Dec. 9.-An Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph says
 "The latest bulletin from Berlin says Emperor Williams condition is unchanged and he is unable to leave his bed His fever has not decreased The emperor received a report on the military situation but was too weak to give any instructions"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
seRViANs DISPATCH WHOLE AUSTRIAN FORGE.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-A Havas dispatch from Nish says: "A crushing offen- siye movement of the Servian army was successful along the entire front. Austrians are retiring in greatest disorder leaving a large number of prisoners, cannons and much war material. At one point the Servians took 1000 prisoners. a band and the flag of the twenty-second regiment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
MINE CONGRESS ASKS FOR UNIFORM LAWS.

PHOENIX. Dec 9.--NumeTous res olutions and reports looking to the bettermen; of mine operations and in yeytmcnts were presented to the con vention of the American Mining con gress or these, the committee re- port Of the Workmen's Compensa. ton legislation. bavoring of passage ot unigorm state laws, was adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
PARIS IS BRIEF
 BUT VERY SURE.

PARIS, Dec. 9--The night official report says: There are no other in cidents of importance to report than the advance of our troops before Par villiers in the department of Somme and a German attack upon Tracy l.eyal in the department of Oisne which was repulsed."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
ATTENTION FRATERNAL
 BROTHERHOOD.

All members are requested to be present at next regular meeting Mon- day, Dec. 1i Election of officers and business of importance.
 JULIA M. POOLE, President
 qrG