davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Zen 9tund,n ais gtiipitl.
Gin mHilass glat lsbi ihrt ireiiiias
DIFFERENTIATION.


aaem GtItrst ii6sr bic b,utI6u
g9arbareu' gum 1rob baden IolDob.
g~nBlanoer ais aud 5ran3oien oieIt
agarbarM" ibrtn ganosIsuttH IL
lekter ,3tit mRberbolt ais 8tifpiei
Dorgefiiprt. Run 5IisBt F4, oic oiI
W|ttttetlungtn oes 9ereins fir bas
Deuiihtum i'm QusIanb bsrihten, ala
Der Dritte i'm gunoe aua Der =
gtuiie an. lln0 5por 1T es ausgei
rehnet Die i'm 3ampfe segsn bai
Dsuti9tum bic SpiBs fibrsnOe gDet,
idernele Bremja". ole sinsu 2sitaufr
Jag, Der unter Der uebsridriit BE
iglIen unb bel uus' Die 6rage plan.
mdBiger Ginri4tungsu %beDonoelt, mi
fpIgenOen Borten bssinnt:
sgeim asIsu Oct Oeuti9en 9lGtts,
unO betm 0treben, in ale @eAeim.
mile oes Oer5eitigen oeutlGeH Gebens
ein3ubringen, babe i1 cine 8eob.
aatuug gema4t, iber bic i'd mid
i1on langt GuBsrn nolte. SeboI
inner rpleDer iqo6 i4 meiH YOr9d.
ben auf aus 4ngit. OaB IS Oieler
ppn uns ni9t nab Dem @eI9mad
ieiu oIrfte. IS niOeritrebt uns.
0ou einem 5einOs, ben mir aug tief.
ltem 9runoe nit alien 6oieru unie,
res 9eraens bafen. etfuas Suites gu
bert4ten, etluas 49tsnspertes. ia
Ra6abmunssniiroiges. Isle nioers
li9 uns du1 bas beutise 0euti4ldnh
ourf feline 8orbarei uno iein fre9es
SelbtbetpuBtietn III, 10 bat es bod
einen 3ug, Der uus ais gutes Bet
ipiel bienen lam 0as lit Der
p~erbluffenne i4Opferiiae unternebs
mungsItnn Der 8eIeli9aft duf Dem
Gebiete Der planmdbigen Ginri4tung
bes inneren 2ebens i'm Ganoe uno
Die oamit i'm Doaiten @intIang itebens
be regs 4rbeit Der Rsgierung. Wtan
g%etpinnt ben @inOrud, oaB 9Regierung,
Yreile uto bic 5ubllpien gemetnniiBls
gen Ginri9tungsn ii9 aud ni9t cine
Stunbe Gu8e g0nnen. Sober Gag
bringt nsue MdBnabmen, bic, geitern
nod Gntnurf beute BON ben berus
fenIten Sa6peritdnoigen bsraten tpers
ben uno moraen bereits pernirtli1t
iin0. 8dbet 1T man beitrebt, alles
in 3lpedmdbtgiter Metie sin5uridten,
aqes uno ie0es Bis in bic geringIte,
ms mitunter g%eraoe3u Id4erli4 err
I9etnsnbe aleintgteit Dordus3uiehen.
Ser Seine, NIT benz mir tdmpfen, 1T
ni4t nur fart Our9 ietn Seer, iOns
btrn aud bura Die i4Opferiide Gts
sentdtigtsit Der Burger unO burd Dr.
ganifation".
Don pabrer a6tung unIrer Qrt
unO unfres @eIsns 1T Oisies naturs
pihiig ruiIif9e llrtsil nod nett ents
fernt. Inner enbli9 srtpaGtes SeIbIts
bctpuBtfein ssbt Dem MostOpitsr 5us
nddit nod 70 Iebr piOer Den Stria,
oab er bafiir p0rtli9 iiberieBt
Die %8prnigen Dorte pfre9es Gnts
8iidtfein iiber Ii9 islbit" bat. qber
barber lpie aud ii6er Den Sap aus
tiefftem 9er3eRsarunbe' poQen
mir uns NIT ben Morten tr0iten:
eMDgsn tie baiea, tpfnn ie uur firas
teul"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Ntfhtnnna tnaIlAtr Wlnnlhnn.

G6uopn lN. Stint Gtc 8efig
rinl hot utriaitrns fir sic arafn
udrtiac 3eit ieoe Htiidi a%ni1clcteu
80 3~lpanasmaBrr1cIn 800 arciiCu br
6rridtimB pou In0uitricn jur Ser.
itrlimQ pom DlImitiou
Qaui0 glono @eorpc Der Qtlniti
ousminiiter buiic |iciucrieit nit 0ti
4nfiiuoigmg uCn 3pauasmaBre9ell
arobc gtllriiie Scr au0ifalcu ma
arbeitcr ilbcr iid rrgebcn laiiel
mitilen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
gtbanrrnsptrt
yrobe Mai inter muitrm q~iegSaeian.
acnen Ia sibirien

MAAtA W @ANfAfANt
SIN Ieutiden aouiulot IN Gun
5rantiseo neuerOings c~t1lctroiiene
5diloertmaru Der cuticgIihcu ytot.
lage Der ariegsaciauggteu in Ri.
birien 5eigeu. Dab cine encrgiide
@ie0rrauinabme Der 6~ilistdtigteit
fur oieie llngliidliden emo ltnele
ollie oringeno n0tig III.
@eBlqllt Der Gage bet Geutihen
in Slbirieu brilIgen mir aus eiuem
in Der 0eutid)en 8eituug iilr Gbi.
no. SGangbai. ben 8. april, OerOf.
fentlidten langeren auiruf Der
,}eutraIe Der 9ilfsaftion iiJr oeut'
ide uuO oiterreidii6 = ungariide
ariegsgefangene In Sibirien nafite.
benoen AuS3ug:
Bitten mn @eIounterititung &c.
lanaen an ms ans ben @ouUerne.
melts 5~enes3eisf, 0reuburg, $50.
logoo, aoitromo un0 aaian, lUobin
mgeiabr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81
pilgefargenc, 0eutife uno Deter.
reid . ungarn, oGportiert mor0cn
limo. Vile 3ioflgeiangenen iinO iiir
gebauiung, g~rn1brung un0 Belief
Dung gang auf ibre eigeHen @litte[
angepieienl IS lit ergreifeno, aus
Den 8riefen 81 erieben, pie Die @e-
fangenen, Die nod einige @elomittel
beiiber, fiji lire berarmten ele1oen
2~anosIeute Summlltngen beranital-
ten. Die SiIfsoftion fam oieie
.llnmengen bon Rotleioen0en MIR
tng~eniigen6 unteritiiBen. 8ir inn0.
ten in einen 0iitrift, in oem fiinf'
3ebntanienb 3ibilgefaugene in Dor
fern uno Geb0ften untergefroden
lrno, al 8ertrauenSm1nner 5ebntalt.
ieno Gubel, an etnen nn0eren 0rt,
no OreitauienO @efangene iino, tan.
ielo Hubel, uIp. 0as @elO gelangt
obne ieoe Sdpierigfeit an feline
aorelie; rmiere 8ertrauensleite
ifiden uns genalte 0uittungen uno
8errehnungen. Isle urS bon ibnen
mitgeteiIt miro, 1T es ibnen I'M.
m0glih, nit Der Seimat irgenotuie
in 8erbinoung gu treten unO BON
bort @elo 81 betommen 49,.
Chen erbalteuen Na6ri6ten 8rt-
foIge limo in Gobolst %5meitalieno
3ibiliiteh meiitenS oitpreuBiI9e
goueriL in hrdtborer 0ot. 8ir
iauoten iofort cine aroBe SltHlme
0ortbin.
Die SiIfsaftion ialt6te iiber FUN.
oertiiini3ig 8atete NIT aleiOlu1gS.
itiiden bon bier our9 oas ruliiihe
Boitamt an 8ipilgefnngene ab. auf
Dem ruiiiideu aoniulat miiiien Die
Bafete often borgelegt peroen, nor.
auf iie NIT elmer aoniuIar.& eitJet.
uignng fret our9paiiieren tonnert.
llnter Den SitpreuBen iino oieIe
6rauen, oobon einige iiber iieb5ig
Sabre alt, aud elnige aou3 fleite
airoer bon tpenigeu 8oden, einem
Sabr uio meDr. Gin Moo6en BON
fiinf Sa6ren = obne glternl
Nun neroen pobl nod 8ioilge.
fau9ere aus @ali3ien bin5llfommen.
GoS Gleno lit 9rcn6ura 8oloa0a
u1o aoitroua miro irRnier ar6Berl
Sic @eiongenen, Die nod einiqe
bobe1, ieben, ooB oieie and
balo our Qeiae geben fperoen @aS
Sic Bitten i'm llntcritiisuaq,
ur0 mir aebeu bieie Bite peiter.
@ir bitten, ut Gnmmeleifer nidt
5i erIdtmen. Dir bitten fe ale, es
erm0aIiden, baB mir BEN aaer.
1rniiten ood cine mouotIihe Inter.
itiibun9 8nfommelt Iaiien fonnen.
@s iin6 mo6l iiber S~ebntoaieno
Die obne SiIfe benz Ser.
hutI1ern nreisne1eben iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

Die Mafaifrou ro1ert ibr
5aar, Der Mlann flidt es 8ltm 3cpf.
9otio ntmmt beina6e einen
Diermal sr0beren Sla4snrnum Elm,
ols Berlin.
9 d peinsfi B9e unb
sSdneinennie" 1T Elm aolerport fur
lause Mdb4sn auf ben Reusn 6sbri.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

RidarO g. Metcolfe fam gcItcrt
aus Merifo bier Dteoer an uno CT.
tI6rte, Dab Is nod unbeltimmt iei,
man ner nod Merifo 3uriidfebre,
I'M bort feline llnterilfimgcn tort.
3nieben. @r erfl1rtc, ooB er glali.
be, DAB eneutlleIl Gnrran3a cine neue
9egiermg in Merifo auiridten
iperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Male Civilians Murdered.

This i'll treatment was partially
characterized by exquisite cruelty.
For instance, the male population Of
an entire community, the judge not
excepted, were beaten with whips and
threatened with death. Fugitives
were shot down without further ado.
Above all, however, numerous citizens
were murdered without any cause,
often under terrible tortures or in
presence of their relatives.
Young men were shot, not because
they had committed any overt act,
but because they were liable to mi
litary service. A transport of fugi-
tives was suddenly attacked; the men
were separated from the women and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19


sN9
5f6
M
sa y
tH
a8 6t4 8f
s8
~ M famag aN
IS s lose 81
M
taf 81 fi ts ihs
M f ti d.
Hts aff hs
81 sHa f nh
H HY "a
ga5sf- aaf m 81
h NJ ia
8a8 girls
t WAF Raf4
a Nv
a'a
PIT = =
~
llsis Aa ''.'
~. anA
'''eH et1s h a
lu y
Naiio ~. pelets 'as't
" 'sn 'H
" tAsih W " A'i'su ~
''l'''a'' ~
- taNtnh "g'
~ n"t s0' y" s"''l "'"'.
"Vut'tsN '"slp w ~ eH'PP.hb v"
'hslt Aliua' mu'iiaae" ulNiA' ~ Yer
'''n Ptiaoist Naa eiuolll ppuilu W "
ag'' = 1isa0niill anu 'ett % s'al'e'
: hiee hussats "eie iouhu nahgeu 70
= ueiu WIN ths't heaus uo"n a"u
eieii husee ana ears chopped on SO
eiae u'eE must ha'e uieu III lFlSh'lui
asohy.
hesitate at the mutilation and murder
of wounded German soldiers. Thus
they tore the bandages off the woun-
ded so that they would bleed to death,
pierced out their eyes, cut off the
tongue, ears, fingers and feet OF
others or smashed in their skulls. In
many instances the atrocities took on
the very character Of fendish torture.
Thus a prisoner slightly wounded
who was pinned to the wooden floor
of a veranda by a sword, which went
trough his mouth, had the flesh strip
ped off his entire forearms from the
elbows down, while his fingers were
cloyen to the wrists. Another, who
had a fracture of the skull, was bound
to a calf in a stable in such a way
that the animal would have to touch
the uncovered brain with its mouth
at every least movement.
0ui'u " Huseaa" uenerai o'ah.
nl0s' 'oliioie 'nlIs u az
.llOuen' p al Oiuel from 1ne russian
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
East Prussia Devastated.

The whole world knows that, owing
to the barbaric methods of warfare
employed by the Russians, East Prus-
STA, once a fourishing country, in
parts now presents a picture of hope
less devastation and that the peace
full inhabitants were forced to flee
and leave all their belongings in order
to save themselves from assault and
murder.
1t has been officially ascertained
that at the time of the first as well
as of the second invasion of East
Prussia by the Russians thousands of
men, women and children were car
ried off, thousands were murdered,
about 10000 buildings were demo-
lished or burned down and that
during the second invasion alone
about $4,000 homes were plundered
and destroyed. The last Russian ex-
petition against Memcl likewise was
nothing more than e savage raid,
accompanied by atrocities of every
description. The dispositions con-
tanned in the supplements give an
eloquent but CHASTITY proof of the
acts of violence and cruelty which
individual inhabitants suffered at the
hands of the Russians.
The movable goods of the poor as
well as of the wealthy were stolen,
looted or wantonly destroyed by the
Russian troops in every conceivable
way. Cattle and provisions were
taken without payment or promissory
certificates. Men and women had 70
give the covetous soldiers their last
coppers. The dwellings, were searched
often by one division of troops after
the other, each soldier taking what
ever took his fancy. Finally homes,
farm buildings and provisions were
without reason or purpose destroyed
by fire. The population, including
women and children, were i'll treated
on emty ~pretexts or without any
reason whatsoever, although they did
everything to satisfy the desires of
the Russian soldiers as to lodgings
and food.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
wlarfhtnatt.

-
TWP
t
~
A
'2 aAAt eve aaf#
if 0at ISL
40 Nallef 90
NlaI Ndl .H at#fU
NHls 1iatg fa5.
lsf pu1tt e8a1af00
ednuttnt@ Hat. 9shfsl Worth
ita5im 6 ta f. sihf bt Mota lg.
lolg No hotefs
Tufhida tisHffI8 81 80 .i5.
@oditet Hfei8 $50.
Sdialt 8B'uhr 1900 Nlatlt ltt
betif. iuf htt Mlodla ISL. T5@2 80
.H%ir6riner.
agl.''sF IVY psii1. liir ols A'ae
Observation-Disclosures "a ss "a
ESAHrs ~ a. ~
a,sEE.s go. "a oo *
g,,,,srS4,~ ~ II, No. so *
risSr;sar - f'
1@s ,,ie ' w. s.,.. * "a "a
SsssEn.. s' m.ss e. - nsAs...
V9s ~'"''1 ~ "''o''
6biragu Waritbsridt.
RinOuieb-3uiu5r 200. Marft felt.
Sdbrlinae 1910.
Sellers 1925.
Sdweine-3ufuhr 1000. Martt
~ 5 gupst 4 aas 1871 a. en- On
SSfiter greis 81 oG
Shoie-3ufnbr 9000 morf4 feit
qSn,nrer 60 * Nv"
gs oa.garn Tr,r 81 40
COLORADO o6mn1er Sft IN
SriibIino.6Smmer $1,000
SanlaS ettg Nfarttbertdlt.
GinOOieb-3ufubr 200. 9torft feit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

f4Ha la
m
as5
b fhs fFstan H m W
Ha #saH 81 Past
m
lW "a HabA a.
aat6 Ha
f Hla8
#a m as
Hf ih
W 81 AL 8.a fm Na
tfsl ataW W w
f lfa8ps tH
lac M# asfF IN m WhIif
aa slsA hy lh0 Gtfmaa
58 here
The pssslaa tsssn have commit
te8 afsaa4fIa4 asf,es isis a.safsf Naf
ek.sh afa isfnrhsffb.a Wifb tbs iaes
l.f tawse.te ASIA faa f,.teas 81 civ.
H#sf naflsss asA sk.sE agidenas tke
.tfss hsgbsfw - tbai, wsrf,ss
lfhsa at5afiHsg wsf directed agslest
uhe eaassht iek~aiitaaia az tbe ofes.
ried G.sfmnn 4rfiiorv 40 weli g
awaleaf tkasa German soidieya Wts
e~npssa4 ibem N iawfal combat ana
ubo had tbe misfortune III bairg
taken peiannaf H. thnm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

atbonnirt ouf Die 9GgIidc Gribinte.
$4.oo Oos Sabr oAr4 Ole 9OIt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
RESERVE FORCE PLANNED.

PANAMA, July D. Correspond ence of the Associated Press) The plan for a reserve force among the employees of the Panama Canal out lined in a report recently made to the War Department by Brigadier Gener- al Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the Panama Canal Troops, proposes that every able bodied employe of the canal shall be a member of the re- serve, deyoting a tleast two weeks each year to military duties.
 The reserve is to form part of the canal defenses and will be under the direct command of General Edwards and his officers. Each year the re- serves will go into training camps, where they will be instructed by off cers stationed on the isthmus with regular troops The time devoted to military duties will not be deducted from their regular vacation, but will be additional thereto.
 1t is the proposal of General Ed wards that the canal employees shall have military duties with the reserve made part of their contract of em. ployment on the canal. Each able bodied employe up to certain age shall be enlisted into the reserve force on becoming connected with the canal IL will the practice, should the propo i sal be accepted by the War Depart ment, to employ only young men who are fit for military duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
For Sale
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF LETTING OF CONTRACT TO LEASE GASOLINE MOTOR CoM6L NATION CHEMICAL ENGINE
 AND HOSE WAGON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Common Council of the City of Bisbee will receive bids for the lease to said City of the vehicle above referred to, the specifications for which may be inspected at the office of the City Clerk Of this City, upon a form of lease contract at- tached to such specification.
 Bidders shall furnish complete in- formation as to the character of the vehicle and equipment.
 All bids must be in writing and filed with the City Clerk, accompan fed by certified check of 10 percent of the amount of the bid, which check will be returned if the bid is not ac cepted, and applied in payment ol damages in the event bidder reius es to enter into a contract if his bio be accepted. The contract to be lei to the lowest responsible bidder and the Common Council may reject an! and all bids.
 A bond in the sum of Five Hundre' (S5OO) dollars to the City of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
. . . . . . 2 . . Houses for Sale
 . on Easv Payments

. room house completely fur ' nished, 2 lots, sewer connection, . fruit and shade trees, chicken . house, S65O. ( 70 6 room house, gas cleo. light, ( . bath hot and cold water, big lot . close in. $500 down, bal. like ' rent. ( ~ 1 room house, pantry, closets, ( 70 screen porch, good well of water ( ( two lots. on car line. S7OO down, ( . bal like rent
 ' 4 room house, cleo. light, bath, ( . $500 down, bal. like rent, price . $500. (
 eAKERViLLE
 . 6 room house. front porch, large ( ' screened in porch in rear, barn ( . and chicken house, all fenced in. ( . Price S1050 cash. ' 8 nice lots for sale, 16, IT, and . IS in Block f. 70 Agents for lots in Sims Addi- ( . tion to Bisbee. :" Collins SS Bretherton { Q Real Estate and Fire Insurance . Jack Bldg. Main St Phone 26 ( . q . . . . . c . c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
BULLARD TELLS WHY PUBLIC MONEYS ARE
 MUDDLED BY HUNT
Governors Veto Of Various Items And EnaCtmentS Of Legislature Contribute in Me- CesSity For Action By Courts

PHOENIX, July Except as to the items named, l would not pay out any public moneys affected by the governors veto unless so directed by an order of the court, neither would I pay out any moneys under any con tinuing statutory appropriation.
 So concludes an opinion submitted 10 State Auditor J. C. Canaghan by former attorney-general c. P. Bullard pursuant to Callaghan's request for an opinion on the various items Of the general appropriation bill passed by the legislature. Callaghan asked for a decision on the legality of ccr- tain items which were vetoed by the governor, his right to veto same, and the effect of his veto.
 Bullard declares the questions pre- sented by the auditor are extremely complicated and delicate In part his opinion says
 "The governors right 10 veto Q part of the legislative enactment is limited to items of appropriation where several items of appropriation are contained in one bil
 The governor may not veto any part of the bill which does not coa- stitutc an item of appropriation
 "The governor may veto an item of appropriation but not any part of an item of appropriation.
 "In case the governor approves tho substitute appropriation and vetoas the repeal of the statutory appropria- tion, his approval stands but his veto, being a veto of the law which does not constitute an item of appropria- tion, is. for that purpose, ineffective and the entire section of the appro- 'priation so sought to be partially vetoed stands.
 Where the item consists of re- peal of the statutory appropriation and the creation of a substitute -a7- , propriation, and the governor vetoo1 { the whole section, the effect Is 70 kill the substitute appropriation. 0nd ! the repeal of the statutory appropria. ftion remains effective This must be SO, for the reason that the province of a veto Is to destroy and not "a create legislation
 "The governor cannot veto any thing but an item of appropriation l lie may veto an item which is Inc result of the repeal of a conunuina appropriation and the adoption of . substitute appropriation, but he can not veto the repeal of an appropria ton, because said repeal in itsc. does not constitute an item Of appro priation, but on the contrary dc stroys one.
 In drawing the appropriation bil Inc legislature had no right 10 creat' tho office of assistant attorney gem
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
ARIZONA PRIEST ID
 FIGHT FOR FRANCE
Father RouSelIe of Yuma Bids Good Bye to His
 Friends.

YUMA, July 5.- Rev Father F. L. Rouselle. who for several years was the Father in charge of the Yuma Catholic church. has decided to re- turn to France and join the colors. He was in Yuma the first of the week telling his many friends of his decis- ion and saying goodbye to them and while there wrote to Globe friends, bidding them farewell Father Rou- selle is a native of France but has been in the United States for good many years. His father is a French army officer and it is largely on ac- count of him that the good priest has decided 10 return to his native land and fight for the Tri-Color of France He is a naturaiized American citizen, but this will in no way prevent his enrolment in the army. He has never had a gun in his hand but that will not prevent nim from making a brave soldier and doing his duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Bisbee, Arizona, at o. clock P. M., of the 18th day of July, 1915, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, un- uer the provisions of Sec. 53OS Civil Code of Arizona 1913, the following described lots of land to-wit:
 Lots 20, 26 and 27, in Block num- bered 26 of the Bisbee Townsite. ac. cording to the official map thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county. Arizona
 I. C. E. ADAMS,
 Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
Miscellaneous

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John. son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al. so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell to you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments Call in at the big brick at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings. or phone us at our store. Phone 1885, Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

'It is almost impossible for Amer jeans to picture the real horrors and atrocities of the war says Miss Jean Finley, Scotch girl war correspond ent in Belgium, who has just reached this country. "It is very hard to pre- serve strict individual neutrality when viewing this great connict."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

O1SOO6
 U. S. Land office at Prescott, Arizona
 June 4, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Mae R. Bender of Stark, Arizona, who, on June IS. 1912, made homestead entry No. O1S0O6. for D 1-2 SEE. 1-4, S.W. 1-4 SEE. 1-4, SEE. 1-4 S.W. IA, Section l, Township 24 s, Range 22 E. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of m- tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Homer R. Fike. of Naco. Arizona; Charles Kuehme. of Stark, Arizona Wlniam Ryan, Richard Todd, both Of Hereford, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN
 Registar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
. . ' . . . Q . Bargains in homes or easy terms
 FOR SALE

. room house with bath Claw . son Hill, a bargain at S1.000 { [ room house furnished, in . good condition, Close in, Brewery ( . Ave. Pricet S1,500 . One-half interest in Lowell { . pool hall cheap. . 4 room modern house. Warren. ( . a bargain, $500 balance like rent . room house, Baily Hill s45O { . S2O0 cash ( . 4 room house lots, right on { . car line, $500. ' room modern house close in { . on car line, s1600. 4 . room house, Tombstone Can ( Q yon, in good condition, on car q D line, $140O.
 . room house in Bakerville @
 . S85o, S15O cash, bal. $2O per | . month. ( ' Furniture of 19 room house < . centrally located, bargain, rent < . cheap. { c Money to loan. { . M. C. HIGH (
 . Real Estate And Fire lnsusance { . Opposite depot.
 . ( . . . Q Q c c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

cral It provided a salary for a non. existent office and it repealed a law that hal no appropriation"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
Review Want Ads

1 each Issue with minimum 5 Advertisements reach The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

conditioned upon the faithful perform ance of the contract, shall be eXecut- ed by the person who shall enter into a contract under any such bid.
 Bids will be opened at the Council Chamber at 9 o'clock D. m., of the Sth day of July, 1915.
 Dated, June 2l 1915.
 M L. BUTLER, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday.
 T. W. VOELKER, Pres. E. LINDQUIST, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED k. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box ssS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 O4434, 016918


 04434. O16918
 U. S. Land Onice at Phoenix, Ariona.
 June 4, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Ahijah Arnett, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on June 17, 1908, made homestead entry No. 04434 for SIC l-4, Sec, 32; T. 21 g., R. 27 E., and Add1 HE. No. O169l2 March 20, 1912, for Lots 1. 2, s. 1-2 IN. E. {, Section 8, Township 22 s., Range 27. F., G. X S. R. B. & Meridi- an, has flied notice of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim tc the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, 1915,
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 James s. Leishman, of McNeal, Ari. zona. John II. Sabia, Of Bisbee, Ari zona. Walter II. Murphy of McNeal l Arizona, Thomas W. Arnett, of Lowell 1 Arizona.
 l THOMAS r. WEEDIN Registar.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
Salesrnen

Pocket side line New live proposition. All merchants in towns of 100000 and under want it.. Pays S5 commission on each sale. No collecting no risk to merchant
 We take back unsold goods. Easi- est, biggest paying side line ever offered. Garfield Mfg Co.,, POS Sig el St., Chicago. GA