davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
WATER GPRITES Will EYEMPLIFY
STRENGTH. GRACE AND DARING
"Neptunes Daughters Six SinuOus, SveIte Sea SprteS
to Exhibit Beauty and Aquatic Ability in Sensational
Diving and Swimming Act at Arizona State Fair

There always something vastly attractive abou beautiful
a because
when these garments hung line to dry or percnce placed
a little attention
a shapey siuuOus and immedl
atey public extent that sometimes sna
,ho The athletic girl is more attractive even
ordinarily beautiful because she eXem tes grace
strength daring three wonderfully magnetic qualities
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

Princeton is now being touted as the
coming football champion, although
Cornell has not been defeated Pro
vided both these elevens go through
their schedules without a blemish, it
is hard to see just how the dopesters
viii be able 90 pick the real champ.
However. it is too early to worry a.
bout that matter as there is a chance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

Standard Motors Construction co. has
obtained contracts from England for
motor engines to be installed in high
speed armored boats. Orders said so
far to- exceed sl750.000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

London cable says recent steady adj
vance OF New York cable transfer
rate TO 47OA is attributed not only
10 Anglo-French loan i'm America but
to rumors of a bankers credit ar.
rangement in New York for 100000
600.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
CurrentSpOrtdOn1

for radical change in the football
situation before the close Of the 1915
gridiron season
Frank Butterwo-tl, who played with
Yale way back in 1895. has Joined the
Eli coaching staff Butterworth used
to enjoy the repu alton of being one
of the fercest liz, buckers in the
game and it was considered a great
honor to play in s class
No one who sa the Coney-Moran
bout in New Yorl- seems to question
the action of Referee Brown in stop
ping the mill who he did. In fact,
nearly everyone ems to appreciate
the fact that to ave permitted the
bout to go further might have result
ed fatally to the Giant from Dublin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

Details have been arranged whereby
Home Run" Baker win return to the
Athletics Connie Mack in a recent
visit 90 the famous third sacker at his
home I'm Salisbury. Maryland made
satisfactory arrangements assuring
Bakers return TO organized ball. 1t
is possible. however that he may be
traded during the winter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

,e ~ tse Cd. .Ncrnds'
TESTING aquatic feats
The Arizona has obtained
SIX Pacific beauties, who noted Tor the three
Qualities given who shapey sufficiently
alchorite or beauty where
played aquatic ability this they have been acclaimed
diving tricks of the most luonal kind
I'm equally well at home the and the
They perfect Neptune Daughters
existed
above splendid likeness of three of them
Consumed picture, these viii
daily exhibitions diving and swimming before the
Fair November 10 20 Their coming
Arizona marks epoch attractions public eXpositons
in this Nothing ike them been before They
charm thrill In short they give an ideal hbion and
thus are an zeal attraction
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31
JAP SUBMARINES

TOXIC, oct 3O.-Accordine to Tok-
10 newspapers France has approached
Japan with a proposition to take over
two submarines which the japanese
government ordered at French ship
yards before the outbreak of the war
Only the question OF price remains to
be settled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

r. L. Bats special United States
attorney made first address in his life
to a jury i'm New Haven case Tuesday.
He is an ex-school teacher and law
partner of Attorney General McGre-
EorN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

carry their case clainst British gov
eminent over seizure of S12OOOO0O
worth of meat and lard cargoes before
British Privy Council, highest British
court of appeal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-31

1t is stated i'm Washington that
American packers have decided to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12

of the conflict will detract from the
advantages earned by the superiority
of the Austro-German drives against
the allies in nearly every direction
remains to be seen. 1t is true that
Germany has extended her holdings
temporarily and to some extent for
aged on the enemy, but the most
hopeful symptoms apparent for the
entente allies are the seeming evil
dences of approaching exhaustion ON
the part of Germany of her resources
at home. Her very persistence in
proclaiming that her people have
plenty to eat and subsist on, despite
the extraordinary measures the
kaiser's government is taking to
economic and exc out her supplies,
looks suspicious. We are much mis-
taken il it is not an illustration of
the shrewd observation-"The lady
doth protest too much.''
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
TAKE 1T IN TIME.

JUST AS SCORES OF UNION Cry PEOPLE
HAVE.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Union City citizens endorse them.
Mrs. E. T. Atkins, First street, Union
City, says: Il had rheumatic pains
and other kidney disorders, such as
headaches, dizzy spells and blurring of
my sight. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage, causing me annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills greatly ben
Gifted me. OF late ! have had no occa-
sion to takea medicine for my kidneys. "
Price &c.,, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Atkins had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. @r @sqa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
and New York are no longer British

and New York are no longer British
possessions.
Until Jackson drubbed yelling
toms veterans at New Orleans, the
Americans had lost pretty regularly
all the land engagements during the
war of 1912 and the city of Wash
ington to boot"
There is one other essential factor
in deciding the final victory that
played a considerable part in de-
Gliding the Civil war, and, in which
respect, the European war presents
"a parallel to some extent This fac
tor has to do with the superiority of
resources. both in men and materials,
including the subject of environ
ments, and whether the powers con-
cerned are isolated and cut off from
outside sources of recuperation and
or whether they have the
world to draw from in the replenish-
ment of their resources. The Con-
federacy, in the Civil war, was cir
and cut off from outside
aid largely and the Teutonic allies,
to some extent, have experienced
similar disadvantage in the present
war.
To what extent, if any, this phase
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
F. c. AYDELOTT, Prin.

son; clerks, Lee Chambers, J. M. Cald
we'll.
No. 10. = Officer, W. J. Walker
judges, W. ]. Mayes, Joe Mailing, j.
II. Sheffield; clerks, Tito Lannom, Nor
ris Halves.
No. IA. = Officer, Anderson Dean
judges, e. N. Moore, j. ]. Wells, John
Graham; clerks, Tom McCorkle, Kirk
Wells. ~
No. 15.-Oficer, Rolly Dyer; judges
]. M. Campbell, j. H. Clymer, Jim
Berry; clerks, w. M. Morris, J. R.
Mills.
No. 16. - Fulton - Officer, w. A.
Hutchens; judges, w. A. Chambers,
John Hamlet, T. G. Beamen; clerks,
j. J. Oliver, J. P. Swami. Mcconnell
Officer, w. L. Wilson; judges, Frank
Fowlkes, J. w. carp, w. L. Scott; clerks,
Tom Scott, H. N. Sellars. Pierce
Officer, ]. G. Smith; judges, w. T. Hill,
M. L. Gardner, G. J. Pierce; clerks,
Ernest Norman, r. L. DeMyers.
This November 9, 1915.
JOHN WHITE,
JOE L. CROCKETT,
F. ]. SMITH,
Committee.
Approved:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
What Decides War;

| "Big battles now do not decide &
war in the opinion of regular
army officer, who is quoted by g
writer in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, .,4. -Gs :.
"Dosbig battles decide a WARP" the
writer continues Interestingly, dis
cussing the question in the light OF
some historic suggestions. "They
certainly did not decide the Civil
war. The Confederacy won about as
many of the great independent bat
ties as did the union. Il
Losses on the union side in the
twelve bloodiest conflicts of the war
ranged from $4,000 at Gettysburg to
1850 at the attack on Petersburg
in the summer of 1864. Five of the
twelve are usually catalogued as Con-
federate victories. There was no de-
cisive result in three of the others. (
"But while the South for more
than three years of the war; was
gaining about as many battles as the
North it did not win so many vital
campaigns, hence the final union
triumph. rs
Germany won twenty victories
from Liege to the Marine but losing
Marine lost the kaiser the real fruits
Of that first French campaign to hit
Paris. Whoever eventually gets Con-
'tantinople wins the eastern war no
natter who wins most of the inter
Tening battles.
Napoleon swept everything from
he Niemen to Moscow, but lost the
campaign and with it his throne.
Howe drove Washington out of New
FORK and clear across New Jersey |
md afterwards captured PhiIadel-
'hia, but New Jersey. Philadelphia |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
LIST OF OFFICERS
Appointed to Hold County Demo
cratic Primary Nov. 20, 1915.

Y District No. Officer, John Owens
4 Judges, 7. D. Corum, w. M. McClana
han, Wayne Mansfield; clerks, John
Bruce, Dock Reeves.
HI No. 2.-Oficer, Edgar Bramham
judges, w. HI. Sanders, ]. d. Alexan.
der, Mosier Glover; clerks, Charley
Harris, Tom Flack.
NJ No. 8. Crystal Box-O officer, Charley
Hawkins; judges, John Glover, Dick
Bumpass, Walter Mcdaniel; clerks,
John F. Kersey, Dick Glover. Clay
Con Officer, Sperling Griffith; judges,
leslie Cunningham, John Jackson, AL
bert Hayes; clerks, Arch Adams, Clar.
nee Bruce.
L Nod. Officer, Bill Holloway; judges,
& B. Caudle, w. E. Shropshire, w. M.
Garter; clerks, j. F. Holloway, Claude
lofts.
KS No. 5.-Samburg- officer, Otis Ad-
ms; judges, Frank Smith, Frank Wrady,
Doctor Yarbrough; clerks, Don Hamil-
@n, Will Burton. Hornbeak- Officer,
Mick feathers; judges, John Reeves,
NJ. l.. Blackley, Newt Williams; clerks,
M. ?. Ellington, Newt Kendall. Push
Ulcer, Tom Sheriff., and who will APP
pint three judges and two clerks to help
m. hold election.
No. 6. Troy Officer, J. Lee Hughes;
0dges, David Reeves, F. B. Taylor, w.
N Smith; clerks, E. A. McAdoo, G. r.
4eDade. Polk - Officer, John Polk;
ndges; Mike Buchanan, Babe Cook,
ake Hayes; clerks, R. L. Andrews,
IS G. Harris.
No. 7.--Crittendon Grove-O Officer, 7.
element; judges, E. w. Stovall, ].
Laster, T, w. Dickinson; clerks,
amen Davis. w. I. Nichols. Sunny
de- Officer, Will Harris; judges. Dee
Ampbell, Calvin Griffin, B. " Jerni-
d; clerks, Doctor Maddox, H. H.
mt. PENIS Schoolhouse-O officer, R.
Penn; judges, Jack Wagster, Tom
ley, Tom jackson; clerks, Ernest
nes, John Jackson.
No. 8.-Oficer, Geo. Bruce; judges,
n Foster, L. F. Edwards, w. A.
dyett; clerks, Sam Shatz, Charley
intgomery.
70. 9. -Elbridge- Officer, Tom Turn
~ judges, Lum Ragsdale, Dock Cum
cham, H. G. Davidson; clerks, ].
Thompson, w. B.. Fleming. Min
&Officer, Sullivan Glover; judges,
n. Call, Jeff Pigue, Matt Call; clerks,
d Terry, Meredith Carroll. Gun
gham's Schoolhouse-Of Officer, Henry
ps; judges, Sam Bradshaw, w. H.
lei, Bud Sanford; clerks, Rube Gun
Nam, w. M. Freed.
h. 10-Officer, Ely Ratliff; judges,
81 Latimer, Henry Latimer, John
4 Well; clerks, Charley Caldwell, Brice
H. Officer, Frank Hart; judges,
Boyett, j. M. Thompson, j. @.
ple; clerks, Joe Hopper, Bryant
officer, j. C. Cleek; judges,
Fucker, ], D, Gore, w. D. Garri-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
Give your Child -
I. & & Or. Kings New Discovery
for Coughs and Colds.

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegm-loosens the cough
and soothes the irritation.
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con.
tinnally In my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. can't say too much for 1t, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs.A s.. Haiaes, FFafconia, NH.
Don't put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead to- chronic cough, pneu.
monia and other serious lung troubles.
II is also good for adults and the aged.
Get bottle to-day. All druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12


i. Under the leadership of Mrs. Alex
ander B. White, of Paris, Tenn, di
rector general Of the Shiloh monu
\ ment commission, U. d. c., the sun
of $4,000 has been subscribed. This
money has come in driblets from wo.
mems Confederate organizations
thruout the South. No large dona-
tions have been made. 1t came q
few dollars at a time from an ice
cream supper or from a rummage
sale. The various chapters under
took to contribute yearly certain
lamounts. SN
Those who cherish tender recollec-
tions of the Confederacy, but who
are now in the North and far West,
have sent small subscriptions. Once
in while there is a generous dona-
tion. The women have gone thus
far unaided.
Mrs. White has asked The Com
mercial Appeal to help raise the bal
ance Of the money necessary. In
round numbers about $4,000 more
is needed.
The Commercial Appeal has par
donable sentiment in the Confeder-
acy. The paper was considerably
knocked about during those times.
It's publication Office for three years
was behind the Confederate lines.
1t was printed in Grenada and jack
son, Miss; in Montgomery, Ala, and
Atlanta, and finally it was temper
arily put out of business at Column
bus, Ga. But the Appeal force came
back home and began to rebuild
During the war some of it's editors
were wounded soldiers. After the
war many Confederates worked on
it, some as editors, some as reporters
and some as printers. But this paper
accepted the result. While it
mourned for the Lost Cause, it
brought to bear such forces as it
could command to a rehabilitation
of our beautiful land
We want old Confederates and the
sons of Confederates, and the daugh-
tiers of Confederates, and those who
love the South, and those who love
the old flag, and the flag of the
Union, to become interested in this
final effort to secure the amount
necessary to finish paying for the
monument to Confederate soldiers at
Shiloh.
We do not intend to conduct any
vociferous campaign, but we want to
serve notice on our friends and read
ers in our territory that we are go
ing to be after them. We respect
fully request the various Confederate
organizations and the daughters of
the Confederacy to get busy, organize
and begin to gather in funds. Wei
will soon perfect an arrangement by
which we can make weekly acknowl- |
edgments of money RENTED to the
treasurer. .
Anyone desiring further particu-
lars may secure them by writing to
Mrs. Alexander B. White, Director
General of the Shiloh Monument
Commission, Paris, Tenn. We hope
soon to print design of. the monu-
nent .,...a
AS an evidence that The CONNER
cial Appeal believes in doing as we'll
As in talking, the president of the
company, Mr.. w. J. Crawford, him
self Confederate veteran, has au-
,horized The Commercial Publishing
Company to subscribe 500. We will
De glad to acknowledge other sub
The women unaided have up to
his point secured $4,000; now let
is men folks jump in and help them
o get the balance.-Commerc APP
zeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
T. L. Fry, Chairman.
An Old-Timer.

An 0ld-Timer.
Kisses are harmful, sages say
In language polished.
They decry kisses; claim they
Should be abolished.
The .hand-shake must supplant the
kiss,
Vow modern misses.
shall not worry over this;
I've had my kisses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
Medical Progress.

s.. This doctor says he has scheme
which will prevent any nation at
war from running out of men"
"Can that be possible?"
He says SO. Says he hopes to
eventually take the fragments of two
men and patch together three fairly
efficient soldiers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
Had Kept Them.

"Oh, the insult! Montmorency
and l quarreled. returned his
presents and he returned mine"
THAT is not beyond patching up"
Eyes, it is. He included a plate
of doughnuts that l baked for him
last spring. ...-....
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
Ir. Kings New Discovery is a
Doctors Prescription used for
over IS years. 1t is pleas
4 ant and children like it.

YOU cannot use anything better for
Jtur child's cough and cold than Or.
xing's New Discovery. 1t is prepared
Absn Pine Tar mixed with healing and
4c0ihing ba1sams. It does not contain
4aything harmful and is slightly laxa-
&ve, just enough to expel the poisons
&pn the system. !. d.. Kings New Dis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-12
IT'S NOT TOO LATE

ag Take Business Course at the Union City Train
ing School under direction of Macon s. Andrews Bus
ihess College, of Memphis. Andrews Penmanstip,
Gregg Shorthand, Twentieth Century Bookkeeping,
Remington Typewriters. Address or call
F. C.. AYDEI OFT Prin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
MINING PROPERTIES
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
t.y .os.,sa JOURNAL srre,.. LEASED was,

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsHl
Seattle, Wash Jan. 30i-United
States District Judge Cushman today
appointed Carl NJ Johanson Of Seattle
receiver Of the Goldfield Merger Mines
company and the Goldfield Deep
Mines company, two Washington cor-
porations owning and operating yalu-
able mines in Nevada, on Application
of Lucy V. S. Ames. a resident 9f
Missouri. and a shareholder In the
companies.
The complaint charges J. Ross clark
Of Los Angeles and c. o. Whitemore
of San Francisco and G. F.. Redman'
president and vice president of the
companies with mailing secret purch-
ases of the controlling interest In the
companies and selling an enormous
ore body known as the Jumbo Mine
10 a subsidiary company owned by
the defendant. for $4,000. Plaintiff
alleges that she was induced to pur-
chase shares in the companies on the
representations Of Whitemore that
former United states Senator CLARK
was interested in the companies.
AS receiver, Johanson was en-
nowered by Judge Cushman to exert
his receivership TO othsr aJurisdic-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
VILLA REPORTED
WOUNDED BY TTERIiO

El Paso. Tex, Jan. 30.--Gen. Fran
chieftain, was shot but only slightly
wounded several days ago at Aguas
Calientes, in a shooting affair the de-
tails Of which have been carefully
suppressed. This was the report
brought directly from Villa's head
quarters by persons who arrived on
today's train.
Local rumors had related that Villa
had been seriously wounded by Col.
Rodolfo Fierro, his personal body
guard and notorious Mexican gun
man" Those who came from Aguas
Calicntes said that they had been un-
able to learn who had shot Villa.
The shooting occurred at his car in
the railroad yards, at about the time
when American Consul Silliman at
Mexico City telegraphed Washington
officials that he had received a report
of Villa having been seriously in
jured.
For two days no definite word has
come of conditions in the interior
south OF Aguas Calientes, nor of any
important military movements on
either side. South of Aguas Calientes
there Is an embargo ON both railroad
and telegraph service. The villa Of
flcials at Juarez even have failed to
confirm reports that Carranza troops
occupy the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Summary of War
News of Yesterday

Another daring raid on British com
merce has been carried out success
fully by il German warship. rms
exploit was accomplished by sub
marine which sank at least two steam
ers off the west coast Of England,
nor far from Liverpool The crews of
both were saved.
England now believes That Germany
has decided to make good the threat
of Admiral von Tirplt2, that submar-
ines might be used to sink merchant
vessels flying the British ilag The
attack by the submarine far from rs
base and only snort dlstante or
the coast has clusei q sensation IN
shipping circles, BECAUSE ot the fsct
that steamer nave already been SUNK
off the French and Belgian coasts
The conflict which has embrolled
the greater part Of Europe IN the
worlds greatest war now has lasted
half year without decisive advant-
age having been gained On any fled.
AS the seventh month of the struggle
begins. new armias are beng orgaH-
lied and new campaigns mapped out
This is true, particularly in the east
where Il issia has dtiyed again INTO
her tremendous reserves Of men pre-
paratory to an effort to defeat de-
cisively the Austro-German allies.
Official reports from Petrosrad are
optimistic and claim victories Of more
or less Importance fur the llnssians
Nj various fields
Engagements of only local Import
ance are recorded In official accounts
of operations on the western front.
Paris claims that the Germans left "a
great number of dead" on the field
to the north of Lombaortzydne. and
also before the English lines near La
Rasse. A slight" withdrawal of the
French troops In the Argonne Is adj
mitted An official British statement
declares 4 German attack near Guin-
chy was easily repulsed.
An official statement issued IN
Vienna asserts the Austrlans have
scored important success In the snow
filled passes of the Carpathans where
they are attempting to force back
the Russians.
Emperor William has returned to
Berlin after spending his birthday
at the western front, where he OBJ
served the operations OF his troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
ENGLAND LIKELY
To MAKE KICK ON
SHIP PURCHASE
Sir Edward Grey Said 10 Have
Notified State Department
of Objections to Plan Under
Way.

washington, Jan, sO-Diplomatic
phases OF the proposed purchase Of
ships by the United states govern
mcni vere WIDEN Hesus.e tnaav as
a result OF the publication of report
that Sir Edward Grey had informed
the state department that sucn pur-
chases, If including German or Aus
trian ships. would he regarded as
constituting an unneutral act
1t was stated positively at the state
department as well as the British em-
bassy, that no communication. official
or otherwise, in subject had been re-
ceived from Sir Edward. Not only
has the American government not
asked or received the formal views of
Great Britain, but no expressions of
an official character have come from
either Russia or France.
AT the British embassy the view
was volunteered that since the pend
ing bill had not yet passed, negotla
tions would not be proper and that
even If the measure were enacted,
there was no reason to suppose that
the United States government, exer-
cising the powers designated by the
legislation, would commit any unneu-
tral act. 1t was stated authoritative
", however. that the British ambas-
sador has made it clear in a recent
conversation with Secretary Bryan,
what, under certain circumstances,
would be the view OF the British gov
ernment, pointing out incidentally
that while England in the past had
recognized some transfers of flag
during war as legal, there was no
doubt in his mind of the opposition
of Russia and France.
What the hypothetical circum-
stances are to which the British am-
bassador referred have not been dis
closed. but they are presumed to re-
late to any general or wholesale re-
lease OF German and Austrian ships
now docked in American ports,
Although the British ambassador
discussed the subject orally with Sec
retary Bryan recently, a distinction
was drawn at the embassy today be-
tween his personal views ana any of
fetal expression by direction of his