davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Y 4
6t1rnn1tit.

Sobn e. sttap,ee Neernb
bar ertlnret; ct ban piil title iig
TOM ,aan6ioat ior Goreneoe staters
1@enltor, bDis s%tepbenion ifnloe be-
lutte Mig til. at lpae @ienoalg. Der.
strange bar' .poa 6orbuau0 ertleret
|iig for 8eifptteliestolo, Brobibition,
&pimoens stemureret opt for Moole.
belt iom @raii0em 1915.
9ranebGrplmten bor / Mnr
onret felt forlfaalret for Mseloqtg el-
Ter pNligbtt", % ion JeIge 'oeraf
9pil Irame6urbtiten blipe uiaboonlig
rig. Momiten er III faIoen uf .og.
|8arene onnness. Mobpttet bill 1ano-
ipnligpiS blipe SO pGt. iitgrre eno
|ifior, o9 bog pultes Der ON, at Bit
Der @rihen life bgjere, lna fan ma,l
pare FILTER paa, at Sen life bliper
lapere. ..
Is. $. Gronnbart, SStlouitri-
commissioners 5orma1uo, bar erflG-
ret, at Der til commissioners frie
Mrbeloerffontor / Milmal1fee oagIig
inoleber fra Is til 20 Mnmo6arin-
ger fra 55nrmere, fom tral1ger: til
Mrbeiosbielp. Som SIN bpoes ira
$40 til $50 pr. Maaneb og aoiten,
og besuben penter De fleite 6nrmere
at mootte betale Sernbmnebillet fra
Milmnllfee til 0ereS Sntion. Mnm<.
&c Darmere be11uen0er Jig perlonlig
til @ontoret, og De bar 6erpeD ben
Borbel, at De isp far o9lge oereS
Man6: &ommisiipnen bor n1 /
ODER ct Mor peoligebol6t frie SIR
be%iosfo11torer / Milmn11fee, 9ibfo7h
Sl1perror og va erosse, og megef
er ! ben1m Ib giot for ionpel Mr-
Ibeioere iom Nrbejosgipere, men at
tib er Der Matgel pan be11, Der er
pillige til at gao l1b paa 5nrmen,
Torrige .Mar mootoges peo @orto-
ret i Milman1fee 1868 Mnmoonin-
ger fro Gnrmere, % til 6isie benz
|pites 1,311 Mou6, ser melbte Jig,
men fun S14 af 6em gift til Mrbeioe.
.SSaar ipnes. Get enonl1 banifeligere
at ifaffe Garmere MrbeiosbiRlp, %
Der / Bper1e er dqrre 'leoige Mrbei-=.
6ere 1om fer, paa iamme 9i0 font
0e. fife allie er iittitfffebe for Darm-
arbeioe, ielo ON Sc er pillige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

- Otter Coil County gnmle
Settleres Borenine bolot fornplie
fit nor1ige Mgbe neo gait Bottle
2nfe, bpor pper 1000. 8er1ouer
por forimnleoe. Ser .bolotes Caller
af 6. s: Gorlds, 9. :. 2a1no, S.
8. Sobmon, gtepben Butler, s. g.
Eboupfon, 6. 5. Cambridge, SSobn
9. 9ompe og, onore. Eli gmbe0s=
memo for m0epnremoe glnr palgtes:
&reii6ent Sfepben Butler, Jergus
Soils; @icebreiibem, s. 3. @angen,
@attle 2affe; Sefretnr, Sltper o.
ion, Berg1ts SOILS, &osierer, Stag
mar aollirg, SSergus Soils. Maite
Mg6e ffal afboloeS i @attle 2ofe.
- &rofesior Garl 9. @ilion,
m1iaf p1 Normalifolen i M~eoorbeoo;;
bar foretaget en Gptelling at De /
'Staten Dgre1poe 6llgle og oplDier
III, nt Der fer finoes .omtrent 400
Mrter.s 8rofeSforen flyer, n ielp
ben alminbelig baoeoe og forfulgte
&gnfebeg er J%ar1nerne til flor Mbt-
te heb at fort9re Mfus, .sSSnlleffter og
mbre Staoeopr, og ban gjer eruot
ubere Den 8oaitamo, at MennRiffe-
Iagten npppe not -flrnbe lepe ct
Mnr, ON Sa1glene r1e0 en- ga1g for
ipo1rot % lite t6fgrte im al Sta
berer mpiite &oIle ! Matnrens ito
re 6nsboloutng.
timber 6et fotbolife Hpngres,
lom iornp!!i;g afbolotes /. GufS Safe,
blep omtrent 400 Gerloner fonfir=
mereoe al @iifop Mc@oIpicf al Gu
.lutb, % 6olo6elen al 6iSie bar
Observation-Disclosures. Set tiger lid
ieh, at Der blanot Ngobl1oerne par
sn1utnge pofsm @onfirmaaoer, mett
en- 1871 Mar gar1tnrd &onfirma1lD
ter neI npre 1roget ga1ife e1teitoan=
Sc Observation-Disclosures SSobn
SSmith. Scr nfminnpIins nf1ffnpa at
sbdpe Iepet benimob Ell MermeifeaI-
Der ODER be 61moreoe Mor, blep bog
peo 6er1te M1tIeouimg f%onffirneret,
Som en- moen mprfeligbeo neo
berne &~onffirn,ation a1tfgres at So
Der GORDON, e1, uloploos Mbobtlo,
mesfebe for Mteret. Ussgbd og
@llostiieneiitterrle afboIotes ct ftaa1t
penesiia aeH, oer pnr neiiit 80
ems gaM Nqn, % en BEL 81 at
niiirore 9ehe osngop oetr,,e .
INNT9T&EG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

slS SttWSsNssfs $500 FsNNNsaseSs sSSSSSssAsNss k4y
\ er tam lite oarllooet uto fam!
aon mon pare iaooen2 Soa6 he
s1ter sri. 9ine2n f
Seq mener, a ii 10 i Mften aar
at ie, bpem bun pu baDf! Wen = =
MI glellte ieg at faov be1toes MoreS.
he, set bar bu fieoeligt! Rigen mao
neo % lnaner @eipiieren!"
MStql Jun fomme ] Mften there
88iine? Senoes al1reSie fienoer ies,
leg falgte benoe, nemlig biem: Srt.
@erou sDDrboe, Merrepol6 10,
prngtig Nige!!"
Set ii0ite bebgper man bel life
at tilfgie?2"
.Mei lille 8iiae, bet peo @oitbu-
bet! sSfrip &ortet meo bet famine,
faa ifu leg lagge set ! aaSien pao
min Tormiobagstur."
OnfeI Sens fit 8repet, og fiji.
ten6e og meo Silfebotten Iiot paa
Snur git ban affteo meb SSn6bpoel-
len, og Iige fan uprem tom ban til
boge en- Zine efter.
yGu er ina forneiet, Sens! Dl&
fGler sig fifftert operbeptit ON, at
benoes @aIg bill fdloe paa big" Jog
Be SGiteren meb 11oge1t 8efpmring
for, 6bao Mftenen pei btl6e brtnge.
$50, 6a1 far tro set! Monr SAL
get itoar mellem giuer og mig, laa
er ieg filter"
r@m! gu mao bape petet lp9rt
ON big / Sites, iioen oae peo set
lao %afgiort!!"
rSeg. er SLENDER, ital ieg iige
Big! @nab er oct, gu fer paa?"
n5rf. Gprboes JotoepuH iom
@iner. glemte.
rMa, 1naa leg ie! Sci beboloer
ieg! Men - set er 10 lite @eroa!
ia ia - aob - 8ine! ~ Oct
er en- an6en 6rt. Dprboe! Mp -
8ine BOG! Ne - min @ige Ter
lite iaa1m no, bum .er It6t gl6re!
Dett. fer .er lutter 8ornema6! Sgb
8iee, men lite noget for Sens!
Nsaatin &ige fommer i Mften! So
ia Ba!"
ySa, men leg foritoar oct
lite! 8ar set life / Ebeotret, oa1
traf SRI. Gprboe, Sens?"
$50, bel Dor oct ion! Men ben
pmgite, giners, bopbe naturIigbis
operloot en- S1egtning fin Hlobs,
meoenS bum ielp git fen og forlo-
beoe fig me6 bam, - ban ifffluoe 10
til ct rMgbe", ba - ba ia!
SON for1raer ianm9no NOT meo fin
Siertensfiar / Mften, itaI on ie, on
ifaI en6elig lite bore bonee! Gg
maa iegs foo pan egrte og @erooS
Begne tqfffe sig, fipre sgiter, for
bent penliees SSn6bpoelieah I en- gani6a
ffiffert 11ornnrft bebaoelig Mften
IA ~ &s $500
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

sollpiet e. 9soe11 for 9pgOomS=
f'pirer og Mifrober; men BET fn
life r1an til Blobet. 81. 8eterg a114
rifo llbrDo6er gpg6omsipirerne !
8looet. Dentue Meoiein bor en-
fmtersfnmt @i1torte. st 8loo
og Namflet meb fltlo 8eifri=
pelfe og Splbsning Dil bltpe ienot
gratis til bbem iom belit, Der ienz
Der Mapn %. Mbresie til 81. geter
6obrnep & Sons Co., 1875 81.
popne Mbe., Gbicago; ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
aanb iab oe @ss

II sskHS4s 4ssSk%Ass Sss1saas ss..sSS ssS9ssgS #sssss #S E8as#as
gpbrgsl1raol ifiillter iig of1fe
op or intelligelltc 5orrlores ON
Get e. floge q llpare ifor ggrretle,
laa biisie tan lifres moo ysgb 90
Sapn eller ON oct ser mere
flogt at all,e1loe 8enge tic at 81,
6rirae BerneM en- grun0ig, uoban-
nellie og omgiDe benz meo s&l1noiittn-
bernes og 9itterntllrens otnole1oe
Ssnoflpoele, ser beore epr6 noeet ah-
set BONNER @arofteren.
81 lee bnglig omfrirp ns 1lpa.
mudnge ll11ge, JON CT oppoflef / ct
furrigt Stem og lite arper oaloet
END De terne @enge, iom J%orRlore-
ne Dor giort itore 0pofrelier og.
n9gtd fig enbper @lGoe ior at
h1nne fammenopnge fI benz.
Men ben mnneifelige Motrm eli
tier Sorunoring og Disadvantages:
Set 8nrn, Der mtrem fra Ggoslen
at bar fgH fig fuel; UNDER en- >gijer-
rig @ilie, bil / nj af h>EiltpIoe
blipe en- 9oelanb. sparfombeo ap'
Ter life altib &ig0om.
I1EEsI- -. = tU.@L ZSeH.
5iffert er bet at @enge alene er'
Ell 0onrlig Mrp. .&nrafteren moo
itaaliattes meo aunoit6 OF Stano-
buftigbeo; ellers otl oen inart blipe
lpreM for &c fire Btnbe -og latte
Arpinget nggen paat bar 8tnffte.
Set er life @engere, men, ben
fermftme 8rug af benz, 1,onr De
er Der, iom er 6en iifre1te 8eifpt-
tele moo Jatttgoom oene forz
baote 9ilituno, iom iparionrme
Jerelbre Tiger at fierne fra ,ioeres-
8srn. SIT, boob Der fam pirfe til
0arnelie al en- itarf, f~oritah1oig'
&arafter, b1rbe 8ernerre undertakes
/. @ooe s9oer oge nopifleoe 2ipS=
i'm belffDtter beolt moo ct tomt STD
| e2oiggang. Set er arerfierrct.
til Undergoing. Oct ct uperffie4rot
moi, at &u1rblfnb og Dannelle for
Ell flor Gel bDoer JrtiteIierne
Groos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bitter,
at &c flelte 6orbrpoeller ;guar giien-
nem 9e6iggang og l1pioenbeo:-
Mange at nogberne er oporogre al
trrige GerGlore, iom bnr tilii0e-
ft og. ofret alt for Mt Admmeniittra-
be @e,tge til @grnene = life pi.
6en6e. at r9ipet er mere emo Mn=
BEN og 9egemet mere emo &le0er-
me-. S ct rtbebogtt giieblif, 1raor
JorRl0reue er borte, itaur 8nrnet
enc i 8er6ens Brimnrel, 1loen
&11nbifaber, oum og Hottet for
grfaring. Maaife bar bt albrig
bapt &enge NOT mellem @a1oerne
til at fun1e iatte 8ris paa beres
geroi.s 9tu berimob ituur sc ON
gipet at Meurfifrigere og 8eorugere
pna ollie &u11ter.
&por a11oerleoes er oct lite meo
oct peloporugne, funoiihabsrige
Born, JONI ituoerer fine 8gger og
fine Smgipelier, og bpiS 5orelore
fra 8ornshen at bar. outgibet Set.
meo en- foreolen6e SSt1oflpoelie, Der
fomrner frn Bigger, Ml1lm og &lrnft.
Set er lite 1reobenoigt, at bore rig
for at bdtooe 6e,t11e ~foraolenoe
SS%noflp0elie. @ibsnfitebrtinger fra
al0re Gioers meiteroarfer <bar i'mn-
me Torm fom Sriginalen, og fun'
erbperpes at: Sc min0re, benrtoleoe
gmfunoSflasier. 8oto9rofier al
&1rndtbarter % fine Staalitif faat
foos til MODERATE @riier. Mltiaat-
men biirfer til ct 1topifle Manben,
lom er @on6ltngens Grg
Or Ser life @isoom / r1r1roeIig at
ofre @erge pan Duntrelie og nobifsz
ling At &arufteren? grin6ringen ON
ct rent og nobelt @iem % 'ffriilttePliig
Soralbre .er mere parb emo alle.
&enge'afftte / '@eroen.
ply &ELHE -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

Meb sen officielIe Spgupe fra
Morton County manglenoe bar So.
6. 3urceu erbolot BEN 6~enofratiffe
domination til 6orereoe Cutters
.Senntor meo 6,332 moo 995 Stem-
mer.
Sra @illisto1t melbes, at Der
/ bet 9iitrtft iom tilberer BET ber-
barenoe 9anbfontor, emo1u er 167,-
600 Mcres 2aa1o, Der fnn tuges iom
@pmelteaos, bniltet oil iige oct iam<
me ioan. at mere emo 1000. Gar1e
puu $50 McreS bber be1tter pon i'm
.gier. Mleget al bettp Como er na-
tltrligpiS life goot for 6nrmimg, ou
bet ligger i 2aplanoet longs Mis=
fIouritlo6en.
On meget beftig Brano uaier
DC ltore @11lleier { Ell Butte lige
.belt. for Weenoora % ben iinftffertop-
flignenbe sri ligner til gl1Iofom=
menbeo en- gulfm / M6br1to. 81 81
Den bar ber mlmet ,loo langt tilboge
iom no9en Deo 8eiteo,' og % Der
for TIE iMars1ioet gioroes 5origg poa
Fgietrneh en grapet Gong at nau
anlleierne / JorbN11itgen, opouge-
De mani ct gleoemoe SSnlore, Der
gioroe pibere Arbeioe umlligt. Sc
mere gioroes ct 6orfag beo 6o6en at
.glttten, ioet mon fer oeo en- El1rnel
UNDER Sloen .taafte at nau set rige
.&nllm,s men. BEN obe1rober llbpitlp-
De @arme pm foo beftig, at ogino
bette moatte opgi0es. gorleoe1t
traoeoe SSlloer oerne Iu1rrtel, lao en-
spGloig &ggfpile begDnbte at ittge
op oerfra, % steoet ,bleb fprleoen
'2ng higgt at maa1ge 5flelpitne
loabel fra Bp iom Omegn. Nuos
ielig bar Ser nogen, fom oplDite, at
EN- Sci DDnamit bar efterlabt BEN
grapeoe @ottg, og ole truf Jig me-
80 AE~ &rg~.sN .sA, ,~r 8"&LtE. IS IS. a. - Y&
get foritgtig tilhage, inotl en- 500
pebalS, m1iat pe6 metineielifabf,
trauete ino Sen al 8sg bpfDlbite
Gong og brngte @prungitoffH nteo
fig lrb igien. Slantn1er breo ielrere
no meo ct @atloer, iom hatoe I'D
reg 1afgt ;borte, og Ell Sci at ben
graDeoe Gan11el lprteoe innnen %
bnnapeoe ct arater, Der togitopelig
tall fpDeoee $50 Der gaar bla1ot
Snoiianerre ct sngrt ON, at eSSllooen |
guttens SSnbre bar llnlh nlonlge
9atroreoe Mnr, % at ben oprinoe1ie
par opfhqoe PED an flor 2eiriD, ION
efter e itort SIug meIlem be FOG.
fieIIiqe sto1rrrler pqr tanot Peg
Gorbgi1ingeM
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

!, Sor De benbenot Sem til noben
al Sc Mperterenoe 8Ia6et. Spis
lite, ida ifrio ioog, beriom Der er
.noget De mangIer, eller befgg benz
ON mnligt: Set bill BITE iig at Boz.
re foroelagttgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31
Nnrl Baknt1.

80 @1.perner @an1tn og Meolemr
mer al bans 6umtlie og perfonlige
.5tob er nfreilt ira 2iperpool, og@
oil o1tfom1ne til Sarge BEN 3Ote
Suit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

Uell9e uUIIDI, lQl DuE SOeI sDtl TIE
belt fprfen. Altloo lagoe bun tit
t.nge Sop Z @egtifanlen til 6or-
oel for giner.
Som er, lite til at tale me6, leg
peo life, bpa6 Der er obergoaet bam,
ban pil 10 life life bbre ct 9ro! ST BET
8reDet, 5ante2 Mon leg lnie
0ett?2 purgte giner,, "a ban. noget
moofaIoen TOM inoe fra DnfeI Sens.
uSn, ieg bi6ites not, at Sens bill
Sc fare op,.. lugoe ganten, men
BET nptter bnm lite. ung0om1ne,1
bar @et, og 1taar mont e. 81, inn
mao, man renoneere poo pisfe Gm-
ruaoer % bore glao, 11aar man bar
Ell 5giter, ser Ton bDgbe out enl"
Eat 9ante!! Dd er uomnrfet!
Set floor s5ooer iHe forl Mea nj.
maa jeg fDnoe mig, on eg fdl 1eosa:
at oa Set meb!! 8arpeI, 9artel
Seq fotruner / Mfteenii4
gsappe bdr giuer u breub
9nfeI Sens tom tnh,
Drenee, rsao 10 bore gal, 81.
Iue-z eIlr o9lad eeeoH 9d1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
ARE DRYS CAUGHT IN
 CAMPAIGN FARCE?
Attitude Toward the Proposed Amendment Is Criticized
 By Many

TUCSON, Sept. 1S-Tbe prohibition campaign which gave promise of be- ing the most bitterly contested battle in the history of Arizona has degen- erated into somewhat of a farce. on the Iort of the "drys'
 The proposed amendment was des- ignated by the dry leaders at the outset Of the campaign as the most drastic prohibitory law ever written. Now they are assuring the people through paid advertisements in vari- ous newspapers, that it isn't nearly SO drastic as they said it was-in fact not so drastic as that of Kansas. which has the ban on Jamaica ginger, vanilla and lemon extracts and other preparations containing alcohol al- though there is little difference in the wording of the two laws. Why. you can have all the booze you want for private consumption shipped into the state, is the latest plea for votes is- sued by the prohibition leaders
 Yet only a few weeks ago, the vot- CTS of Arizona read this in the states publicity pamphlet over the signature of ee dry boss. G F. Rinehart:
 It is the first proposal in the world on this question that makes no ex- captions nor concessions The liquor forces who have objected to the pro. hibitory laws of other states. ostensi- bly, for the reason that they did not prohibit, will in this campaign be driven to the necessity Of opposing the Arizona lay because it will pro- hibit"
 And now Rinehart and his col leagues are trying to prove that their airtight amendment won't prohibit at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
80 PER CENT BILL
 STIRS OPPOSITION
Many Protests Received By the Greater Arizona League
 in This Regard

PHOENIX, Sept 19.-Letters re- ceived by IT. c. Power. secretary of the Greater Arizona League, indicate that the eighty per cent bill has not only aroused the intense opposition of many persons who will be affected by 1t if the measure becomes a law, but has frightened some of them.
 One of the most interesting and H. uminating letters came from a rail- road section foreman down in the southeastern corner of the state He wrote in part:
 "I wish you would send me some literature to help out in the single handed fight that am making against the eighty per cent bill
 "I will admit that the interest have in fighting the bill is largely sel. fish If 1t becomes a law l will not dare hold my present place with the rail road company but must look for work in some other state.
 "It win be entirely too easy under this bin for a man who wants to obey the law to be a lawbreaker
 About twenty men work in my gang. Under the eighty per cent bill | will have to employ at least sixteen citizens of the United States.
 "As everyone knows. most section hands drink more or less. Suppose my gang goes into town on Saturday night and three or four of my Americans do not come back On Monday morn ing I will have gang in which more than twenty per cent are foreigners. I will have to fire the foreigners, stop work or else stand trial for breaking the law.
 CT can easily see where mine fore men. farmers and others will be af fected just the same as me. Good luck to you in your fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
SUGGEST MEDIATION

BORDEAUX, Sept ls-The report ed project of mediation among the warning nations by the United States has caused much comment referring to the Berlin dispatch which says a conference to determine the peace basis has already been summoned to Washington, and which says:
 Germans. who are numerous in America thought to renuer their em- Dire a service by surring up public opinion, but American opinion, like that of the English or any other i'm partial country see through this game and have already given tbeir verdict. Tbere is disaster greater than war. Hasty deceptive peace gives Only breathing space, which would enable German militarism to prepare its re- yenge and a war worse than the pres ent one"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
GEN. JEFFRE OF THE FRENCH ARMY IS READY TO STRIKE .ANO GUT THROUGH GERMANS
KAISER IS READY TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS WITH ENGLAND AND FRANCE THERE ISA
 GREATER DISASTER THAN WARP IS SAID

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-For five days the British and French armies have been trying to discharge Germans from their strong line Of defenses which they constructed On the battle front stretching from Oise to the riy- CT Mouse There have been attacks and coUnter-attacks. but in the words of official communications, there has been no change in the situation
 The allies claim they made slight progress at some points against the German right wing north of the river Aisne, and repulsed counter attacks there between Oraenne and Rheims while they say in the center and on the right the Germans are acting purely on the defensive, having dug themselves into intrenchments"
 German official reports are almost identical with those of the allies and they say no decision has been reached but the allies power is weakening and that the French attempt 10 break their right flank and that in the cen ter the Germans are gaining ground ly, that at Verdun the allies have been repulsed and it would seem from all this that the commanding generals have not yet found any weak spots in their opponents dispositions each withholding his determined blow for the. right moment
 The Germans, having reached se- creted positions which they have strongly fortified appear to have the advantage. according to military crit ics, but for the fact that they must defend their whole front to make good their retirement should their attack fail or smashing blow from the al- lies break their line. while the Anglo French forces are free to mass at any point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT PRO.
PosAL

WASHINGTON, Sept IS. - Great Britain has received no proposal for peace Either direct or indirect from Germany or Austria and therefore has nothing to say on the subject. This is the substance of a message received late tonight by Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambassador The ambassador had inquired early in the day whether any proposal peace wds before his government in view Of present dunn ors from Berlin that peace proposals were being exchanged.
 Coinc!dent with the receipt of this information from Great Britain it was learned authoritatiyely that the presl- dent had not pursued either with Great Britain. France or Russia the informal suggestion of the Imperial German chancellor that "It was up to the United States to obtain a state ment of the peace terms from the al. lies" Al the white house the view was expressed that the president had practically abandoned the idea of carrying further the informal peace movement begun ten days ago in con. versetion between Oscar Straus and Count Won Bernstorff. German am. bassador
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
CHARGE JONES WITH BEING \ PARTY TRAITOR
Geary and Cole Will Demand
 His Withdrawal From Ticket Because His Presence Is a
 Great Menace To Its Election
They Also Accuse Him of Treach-
 cry For His Action in Entering the Primary Contest After He Had Promised To Keep Out

PHOENIX. Sept 1S.-When the democratic party council meets in session at the state capitol Tuesday September 20, Corporation Commits sioner w. P. Geary and A. w Cole will demand that Commissioner F. A. Jones withdraw from the ticket
 Treachery to the party will be charged against Jones It will be al- legged that when he announced to the directors of the Maricopa County Com merciol club that he would not serve again on the commission as at present constituted. Jones weakened the en- tire ticket
 Jones did make that statement to the directors. He said that if he was elected with Geary and Cole he would resign. Now the Commercial club and similar organizations throughout the state are planning a campaign to elect Jones. a progressive and a republi. can.
 The Commercial club. when it cir culated Jones' petitions and had his name placed on the ballot at the democratic primaries. did not think that Cole had chance for renomina- tiCn It was not thought worth while to pick a running mate for Jones from the democratic candidates It was thought certain that either Sam Bradner or Don Babbitt would be nominated and either would have been acceptable to Jones
 Whether the commercial bodies could have prevented the nomination Of either Cole or Geary is a question but members of the Commercial club think SO and thev say that they are going to spend all kinds of money to rectify what they regard as a grave Tolitical mistake
 Thomas D. Maddock, Of Williams. republican candidate for the corpora tion commission, is here conferring with the directors of the club. They expect to endorse Maddock and some Cochise county progressive.
 Jones is in San Francisco attend ing a rate hearing and rumors of what Geary and Cole will do to him at the party council meeting are fly ing thick and fast There is no law under which the council can force any candidate to withdraw from the ticket and tt is regarded as extremely likely that Jones will heed any demand for his resignation.
 Gearv and Cole will point out that Jones is openly opposing his running mates and has announced that he will not serve with them if the three are elected It is also whispered that they will charge him with removing origi- nal records from the office files
 This latter rumor is persistent and seems to be spread as much by Jones' friends as anyone else But the Jones people are saying that if Geary and Cole knew what is good for them they will try to forget all about the records in question and not force the issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
MAMMOTH TANK ExPLoogs.

The explosion of about 2O0O gallons Of hot bitulithic cement in two twen- ty-hye barrel melting pots at the plant of the California and Arizona Construction company at Phoenix. Saturday afternoon precipitated a fire which for intensity of heat, black smoke producing qualities. has never been equalled in the city About 600 barrels of the bituhthic cement. oy l37 tens, representing a value in the neighborhoed of $50 per ton, or a total of more than S4OO0 were de stroyed together with the tower con talninR the separating screen, stor age bin. mixer platform and weigh ing scales. representing another $2, 900 CT more
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
eEaMANs oEsrRoY roWN.

LONDON. SATURDAY. Sept 19. The Reuters Antwerp correspond ent telegraphing on Friday says: "Tha Germans today completed the destruction of the town of Termonde
 Dendermonde) sixteen miles south west of Chent and the communal off, fee was bombarded and in Ruhins. the chuch still stands. though its tow CT is damaged. The hospital was more or less spared but all other public buildings and houses were destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-19
FIGHTING coNTl-UEs DAY AND
 NIGHT.

ON BATTLE FRONT VIA PARIS. Sept lS. Gigantic battle and more properly battles now continue day and night along the entire front from Noy- on to the frontier Fighting does not consi5 of one sustained and combined movement but in reality several com bats is proceeding necessarily at the strongest points. which Germans are defending on line along the river Aisne. Last night all was relatively calm but today fighting became more furious than ever During the dark. ness operations were rendered difacult owing to reluctance opposing com. manders to use searchlights which might expose their position.