davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U S. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX. ARIZONA. October 6, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Rees Harris of Stark, Arizona. who on April 24th, 1913. made Homestead entry, No. O22252, for NE IA, Section 6, Township PAS, Range 23E, G&sR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, IT. S. Com. missioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the IT day of Nov. 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cormal M. Coins
 Solomon F. Pyle,
 Fred McDougall,
 Charles Kuehme, all of Stark, Ariz.
 THOMAS 'F WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, Heals lnflamed Air Passages And You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headaches disappear By morning! the catarrh, cOld-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
 End such misery nowl Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store This sweet, fragrant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Blsbee. Arizona, at 2 o'clock D. m. of the 18th day of October, 1914. the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, under the provisions of Section 53OS and follow ing of the Civil Code of Arizona, 1913, the following described lots, to-wit; Lots 72. 73, "A and 70. fin Block 30, ac- cording to map thereof made by Ralph A. ziesemer. dated September n, 1914 entitled Survey and plat of portion of the Bisbee Townsite to be known as Lots 72. 73. "A and 70 Block 3O." the original of which said map is now in the custody of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors awaiting the approval of said board That the title to be conveyed will be relinqu;shment of any interest the trustee of the town site may have in said property. That Lot 72 will be conveyed to any pur- chaser thereof subject to the follow ms NouuiNlouHf Ao-WAAs Ahat tue bui- chaser win permit the hydrant and its connected pipes and accessories to be and remain upon said lot. with a right-of-way for access thereto of said ground sold as the said city shall de- sire.
 l. c. E. ADAMS. Trustee of the Townsste of Blsbee.
 Dated, September 14. 1914.
 Adv. 284
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY

Soccar Football at Warren Park to- day K C. versus Stars. Admission 25c. Game commences at 2;l5 D. m. Adv. Q84
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-18
OWEN F. MURPHY.

Democratic nominee for County Re corder, COchise county, subject to the voters of Cochise county in the general election, November 3, 1914
 121
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
want Money sent Here.

tn, idea Of the wheat men as 1t devel-
oucd Yesterday was for m" foreign ma
tons To- send the money 20 this country
AND 90 establish credits IN the banks Of
New York which will make payment eer-
tain.
Tho meetings Of the wheat men began
on Sunday al the Hotel Biltmore when
seven Of the largest grain export houses
En- the United States and score OF in
divlduals met AT 10 o'clock and remained
I'm session until 8 They adjourned for
p meeting Of the North American Export
Grain Association at the Produce EN-
change yesterday morning Leading grain
houses Of every important centre OF the
United states and Canada We're present
at the meeting.
The outcome was the appointment by
George : Jackson. president Of the assoc
citation. OF committee 10 act for the
association. Prof John Bassett Moore,
former Assistant Secretary of state and
az authority on international law, was
chosen as counsel
The committee consists OF Julian Barnes
or Duluth, \ t. stuart of Montreal. F. g.
Crowell George Marcy, president OF the
grain department Of the Armour company
and Mr.. Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
NON COMMITTAL ON PEACE PLAN
Four Governments, However. Thank
President for OHer.

WAsHlNGToN, Aug, 10.-'rhe Presidents
oner OF the good offices of the United
states Government In the European con
hct has been acknowledged by Great
Britain, Austria, France and Russia. The
responses are understood to be non-com-
mttal, though thanking the President.
Secretary Bryan was notified to-day
that Sweden intends to remain neutral
Charge d'Analres Huebscher of the
SWISS Legation announced that his Coun-
try has been declared in a stage of siege
and the mobilization OF reserves ordered
to protect its neutrality. The Swiss Gov
eminent feels IT Is menaced by the prog
unity of the contendng forces and is pre-
pairing 10 resist an invasion.
The state Department stll has under
consideration Chinas suggestion that e.
forts be made to exempt the Far East
from hostlitles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

The resolution set forth that even with
legislation permitting the registry of for
eign ships commerce will be hampersd
because OF prohhitive war risks Brit.
ish insurance only covering British yes
sells and their cargoes. II continued;
Therefore Be II Resoiucd. That We
recommend that the Government
promptly provide war risk insurance
on both the hulls and carRoes of
American vessels engaged In over
seas trade, and we urge upon Con-
gress the immediate enactment of the
laws necessary thereto; and,
Be Il Further ReSoIUed, That the
National Foreign Trade Council
pledges its hearty cooperation to
American bankers In their efforts to
restore and maintain stable foreign
commerce
Mr. Farrell and Mr. Hin after the meet
ing said that even with 100 new ships
flying the American flag the present rates
OF Insurance are So high that the move
ment OF commerce would still be re-
tarded.
The general opinion was that with the
shipping registry bill enacted and the in
surance question placed upon reason
able basis the equilibrium OF the exchange
would soon be restored ass incident Of
renewed movement of exports and i'm
ports
A committee OF the council was APP
pointed TO maintain communiCat with
all members throughout the country In
order that all action may truly repre-
sent the interests of all sections OF the
country. The committee will meet daily.
II Is composed OF Mr. Farrell. Mr.. Frank
lin Mr.. Ryan, Mr. Clarke and Mr.
Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF
TO JOIN GERMAN ARMY
Nephew Of Ambassador Will Sail
Tomorrow for Italy-May
Be Held There.

Count Werner Won Bernstorff "A nephew
OF the German Ambassador to the United
states, arrived here vest rday and will
sail Tomorrow to join his regiment. Count
Won Bernstorff, is 22 years old For the
last eight months he has been in VAN
couver Is, C., making arrangements TO be-
come farmer but the war cry of the
Fatherland forced him to put all that
behind him ana to start for home. He Is
"A Lieutenant of the sixteenth Prussian
l-hncerS and expects to see real service
lie said that he had little trouble in
getting out OF Canada despite the re-
ports that reached him frequently that
German reservists were being held up at
the border, He said he was questioned
as TO whether or not he would recruit
troops In the United States and on an
swering that he was going home as fast
as he could get there he was allowed to
pass. When he was asked what he thought
OF the war he said
ut was bound TO come II not this year
then three. FIVE or ten years hence. Every
nation in Europe is Jealous of Germany's
progress during recent years. Every move
m mt made by her for the advancement
of her peoples interest. their Legitimate
Interests, has been misinterpreted, Ger
many does not desire more territory in
Europe she seeks only the expansion OF
her activities, but the nations have be n
merely waiting to crush her hopes The
Austrian Servlan episode furnished the
occasion and Russia, eager for the chance,
prepared her hosts for n conflict we
could not avoid IL we would preserve our
national honor.
Russia and not Germany Is responsible
Tor this European war. Whatever may
be said by others, Germany did not want
war, but when our honor Is threatened
We must defend II. We will not draw
back now"
Count Won Bernstorff will sail by the
Ancona OF the Italian Line this morning
and hopes to arrive In Naples on IN,
twenty -flst. He reported to the German
Consulate here yesterday and was duly
registered He said that II Italy is still
neutral when he arrives there he vii
have no trouble in getting to Germany
but If Italy declares war on Germany
! then he expects to he seized and helt
prisoner, lie Is quito cheerful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Present at the morning session was
= ere Mall. Belgian Consul who had
cable messages saying that Belgium will
assume war risks on cargoes Of wheat
consigned to her ports. II was stated
In a despatch from the Minister of war
that the rate will be an Increase of only
one fourth Of ! per cent over the usual
peace rate.
In his address to the association Mr.
Mall read another cable message from ",
de Broquevlle, Minister Of the Foreign
ONCE. announcing that Belgian credit re
mains uuimpalrrd and that the Bank OF
Belgium win insure all payments. Tran c
q was stated, was uninterrupted between
New York and Antwerp Mr. Mali said
that Antwerp was one Of the most profit
able of ports for this country. Belgium
took 1000 600 bushels OF wheat last year
and the total business of the United States
was $4,000. 400. us against $4,000 900
done hv belgium bon this country Mr.
Mali was informed that the association
viii consult with him as conditions de-
velop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
GERMANY DEPENDS
ON AUSTRIAN HELP
Defence in Alsace Must Be
strengthened by Forces
Of Ally.
EXPECTS 100000 TROOPS
French Advance Shows Often
sive Policy Of Gen.
JOffre.
Expects $4,000 TROOPS
ny AN AMERICAN MILITARY Of
EICER

The news OF the approach OF Austrian
troops to the Franco German frontier IN
Alsace Is OF especial interest as showing
the beginning of the development Of the
Aps'ro-German plan OF action.
one Of the deciding points In the cam
palgn against France will depend on the
number OF troops that Austria can rush
to the Alsatian border. II Austria can
hold back the French from crossing the
Rhine In this area. the mass Of the Ger
man forces can be launched at the north
ern French defences to attempt to break
their way through by the impetus and
rapidly of their advance. Or II France
concentrates most of her forces to oppose
tho Germans In this field. the Austro-
German armies in the south will have "A
chance to brush aside the weaker resist
ance and advance down the valleys Of
the Aube and Seine, attacking the north
ern French army in Hank while the north
ern German army Is pressing II In front.
But the only chance for the Austro-
Germans TO accomplish this depends on
a rapid concentration on the French bor-
der OF all their active armies.
1t must be understood that these first
movements and encounters OF the war are
made by the active armies OF the ma
tons These consist of the peace organi-
cations. reinforced and practically doubled
in strength by the active reserves. The
active armies will do the first lighting,
and the advantage gained by either side
will be important. but not decisive. Be
hind the active armies all OF the nations
concerned have their reserve armies tina,
will be slower In modifying and concen
trating. but that will form a second line
for defence or will furnish reenforcements
for an advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

for large damages for non-fulflment Of
contract
For two years there has been in
existence the North American Export
Grain Association. composed of all the
leading grain export houses that do bust
ness with Europe. The members OF this
association have united in demanding that
proper steps be taken to safeguard their
interests and to eXonerate them from
liabilities which, In their opinion, cannot
be demanded from them under present
circumstances.
Numerous cases of the most fragrant
nature were given by exporters at the
meeting to-day OF the way in which the
property of American grain exporters has
been tempered with, and which would
tend to prove that a step toward safe
guarding American interests would be
taken IT, for the present at least, all
shipments were stopped.
with all these uHheaTd of impedimeuts
the grain trade did not want to under
take steps which In the eyes of their
European buyers could he construed as
arbitrary Some of the larger firms, there
fore. urged the employment OF Prof. John
Bassett Moore, former Assistant Score
tary of state. They will be guided by
his counsel and after careful investiga-
ton of the legal points they intend
through the North American Export Gram
Association to promulgate in n resolution
their attitude toward European buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Sweden for Its paper requirements, Is
calling on the United States and Cam
ada to satisfy its present and future
supply. II is now entirely dependent on
US and we hope that, whatever the re-
suit Of the war. the final result OF our
present relations with South America
Will be permanent demand
II think that ii Is unlikely that. after
we have introduced American made pa
per there. the Germans will ever regain
their trade. We are working with this
end In view. France too Is cabling for
assistance and We have been given to
understand that the tariff on print pa
pers will be lifted soon.
Make $500 Tons q Day.
The United States and Canada make
about $500 tons OF paper every day.
Five thousand tons OF this is used In the
United States and 400 tons In Canada
The rest Is exported The present export
demand is In the neighborhood OF /. 600
tons day and will. no doubt. increase
shortly.
There Is also decided increase in de.
mand for paper on the part of the Amer
lean publications, but for the prescn,
America IL fairly well prepared to take
care OF this country's and Europe's re.
quirements. To do so, though. feaI
that We will have 20 use our reserve
stock and II the war continues for any
length OF time II Is safe TO predict a
material shortage by the lau fall
Everything Is crippled In Paris as II 1,
in the large German cities and the pa
pers have been cut to mere postal card
size This Is partly because of the short
age In paper. but chiefly because of al
the able bodied men having enlisted
The American newspapers need moi
worry for some time to come. as Il is the
policy of most Of the manufacturers OF
this country to take care OF America
first and at all hazards We win no
take any unfair advantage OF the pres
ent conditions. This Is. and will contnu,
TO be, the policy Of our company"
Mr.. Wright added that the present re-
serve supply OF paper In this country I,
about $4,000 tons, or 1856 rolls
enough to last twelve days AT the pres
ent rate OF consumption. The averag,
price OF the print paper Is $40 a ton net a
the manufacturing point, making tn pres
ent reserve stock worth $4,000. 900.
II Is interesting to note that OF tn,
5000 tons OF print paper used daily II
this country New York city consumes
about $50 tons. or more than the tota
amount used by Russia, Norway, Sweden
Japan, China, Australia, Belgium and
Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
TAKES OVER U. S. CONTRACTS.
French Government Takes over De-
Iiveries for American Dealers.

PARIS, Aug lo-The French Govern
ment accepted to-day the proposal of the
chamber of grain brokers to take over
all contracts for Anne ican grain dealers,
allowing the Government 10 fix the price
10 ho paid 10 the dealers The owners
of tho Corbeil mills have been authorized
to TAX" up the matter and they will deal
with the American exporters directly.
The only contracts which the Govern
mon' Will take over are the deliveries from
August | to August 10 at 81 francs
H4So) a hundred klos and August rs
to August 81 at a3ia francs (si.70).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
DRUGGIST A SUICIDE BY POISON
Mysterious Murder of Friend
Thought To Have Keen Cause.

Theodore Dehl, 80 years old, committed
suicide last night in his room, over his
drug store at 6i4 Bedford avenue Will
iamsburg. by taking poison.
Diehl had never recovered from the
death OF a friend. otto Oettinger, who was
mysteriously murdered In bed las; Ianu-
AIRY. Both were well known In Williams
burg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Warrington Ala Doubtful.

Certain newspapers, with the intention
Of pacitying the excited minds OF the
commercial world, have published that
through some lenient action Of buyers Of
foreign exchange the situation has been
alleViatei. There are some who believe
ina the possibility Of the authorities OF
the United States 10 further the grain
export trade Of America, but merchants
fully conVersant with present conditions
assert that no new export business could
he done and no old contracts could be
flled until the European buyer Is ready
to deposit his money here TO pay for the
grain before IL goes aboard and thus
take upon himself all the risk
1t will he his business to provide trans
pprtatior. because in the last few days
English ship owners have cancelled all
freight charters with American grain eN-
porters.
THE problem Of the expectation or
grain becomes most serious. II will not
he improved by talk from Washington.
'Warship' They will not be suf-
ficicnt for carrying the grain needed In
Europe.
Some light was thrown on the sltua-
ton when news reached the export trade
that the British Government was TO In
sure war risks on all transports OF grain
negotiated for I'm previous contracts. but
so far even this arrangement works slowly
and not quite reliably.
"'rhere ls strange coincidence In the
Belgian Government offer to carry the
war risk on all transports 10 Antwerp
coming out At the same moment wher
the Red star Line announces prac-
teal abrogation Of It's Antwerp service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Reports Indicate That COncen-
tration of Belgian Army
Was Very Rapid.
MAY CHANGE ALL PLANS
Germans Likely to Shift Army
GrOups-Value Of Aus
trian Troops.
ny 4 EUROPEAN MILITARY Ex-
PERT.

Reports OF the situation in Belgium.
though confused and contradictory, APP
pear to indicate that the first engage
ments of the great battle. which II was
assumed In these columns would occur
to the west of the Mouse, have actually
begun. probably on both banks OF the
river at no great distance from Liege.
II these reports are Correct. they indi-
cate that the concentration and mobillza-
ton Of the Belgian army was effected at
a singularly rapid rate, and the bringing
up OF the French troops into that zone
OF action speaks we'll for the perfection
Of organization and the able use OF the
road and railroad communications as well
as OF the preparedness OF the entire means
OF mobilization and concentration not
only within the Belgian kingdom but In
France.
Whatever may be the true state OF ar
fairs along the Meuse and throughout
the entire zone between Liege and Strass-
burg. there Is no report which would dis
close the intention Of the adversares as to
their final main lines OF advance. There
Is nothing to preclude the possibility thai
the military actions so far reported, both
in Alsace and in Belgium, may be only
demonstrations designed TO cover the real
line OF advance OF either the French or
the German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Mr. Farrell In his opening address said
that the United states must start exports
moving first OF all.
Even II we could sell steel for 81. 900
a ton and wheat for $40 a bushel," he
said, ut would profit us little while Wa
were without the means OF safe trans
portaton
Mr.. Farrell appointed as resolution
committee Messrs. Hill Franklin. Multi
ken. J. A. g. Carson OF Savannah, Clarke,
Hurley Myers. Straight and Thomas
The committee Submitted resolution in
part AS follows:
Whereas 1t is OF vital Importance
for the prosperity of the United States
that our cotton, grain and all other
products ana manufactures which are
exported amounting approximately to
two and one-half billions of dollars
per year. as well as the great vol
ume Of imports essential to our life
and industry, Should find immediate
means OF ocean transportation
Be II Rosolred That the National
Foreign Trade Council appreciates
the desire of tho Administration and
indorses the efforts of Congress to
enact remedial legislation and urges
the immediate passage of House bill
ls202. now pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
URGE MOTION TO TAKE
RISK TO MOVE TRADE
Industrial Leaders Call on Gov
eminent to Provide Ship
Insurance.
MEET IN TRADE COUNCIL
Pass Resolutions Pointing to
Need Of Quick Action
for Relief.
MEET IN TRADE COUNCIL

The National Foreign Trade Council.
made up OF some of the best known bust
ness men In the country. passed a resolu-
ton yesterday recommending that the
United states Government promptly pro-
vide war risk insurance on both hulls and
cargoes Of American vessels engaged in
overseas trade.
Not only will letters be written to the
heads Of the Government on the subject
but n strong committee will be in Wash
ington on Friday to attend Secretary
McAdoo's conference.
The council met yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce with James A.
Farrell. president of the United States
Steel Corporation. In the chair. Present
wnen the meeting was called to order
were James j. Hill. Frank A. Wander
lip. E, A. s. Clarke OF the Lsckawanna
Steel Company, L. A S. FRANKLIN OF the
International Mercantile Marine, l.. N
Hurley OF Chicago. Berton Myers OF Nor
folk. Charles Mucinio OF the American
Locomotive Company A. H. Mulliken OF
Chicago. VI. A. Oudln OF the General
Electric Company, John d Ryan of the
Amalgamated Copper Company, w. D..
Simmons of Philadelphia. willard
straight Il. Il. Thomas, Sam n. Cdpen OF
ST Louis and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
ALL EXPORTS
OF GRAIN FOR
EUROPE STOP
BIC Houses Seek Legal Means
to Cancel All Con-
tracts.
JOHN BASSETT MOORE
TONOUNSEL THEN
No More Shipments Until
Buyers Deposit Money
Here Is Plan.

Grain exporters Of the United states
will cease all efforts 20 export in the
present circumstances II It can legally he
done
Not only will contracts in existence
for the shipment Of between 6o,ooO.o00
and 1000. 600 bushels 10 Europe be can
ceiled hut z attempt will be made to
ship any mo- or TO make any new con-
tracts no matter how profitable they may
appear TO be. Al! depends upon an in
depreciation OF clause In the contracts
The absolute Generalization OF the
foreign exchange market the unsatisfsc-
tory status OF the proposed assumption OF
war risks on cargoes by foreign Govern
.,,onts and the law which holds the ship
per liable until delivery were some OF the
reasons which induced the big export
men to resolve on the action after two
days dellheration. winding up yesterday
afternoon.
No expedient has so far been sug
gestcd. Il WAS argued. whereby the ship
per Is assured OF his money which Is
the paramount consideration. Statements
that banking houses have made arrange
ments to exchange between the tank or
France or England were not accepted as
satisfactory. Credits of $6,o00,O00 or
s. 900 OOo were mentioned The wheat
men have more than 500 100000 Of bust
ness iu sight
Governmental assurances were consid-
cred ms uusat sfactory because they ala
not know what the governmental situa-
ton VIII be u month hence
Insurance mn obstacle.
The insurance issue was also a serious
gAfA