davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
e . e RR0 RPR . Q
 HOMES {" FOR SALE |" CON EASY TERMS


 ION EASY TERM s . . Three room house, Youngblood . . Hm, pantry. closets. sewerage . q connection. yard fenced. chicken . Ua yard, fruit trees $lOO down, . ,e bal likc rent . ts Four room modern cottage. in q Q Warren. furnished, has bath, . 'e large screened rear porch, yard . 70 fenced, trees and flowers. $500 . e down. bal very easy payments. . O Four room house, Tombstone . lR Canyon, completely and newly . e furnished large yard. has gaiagc c 70 out houses, chicken yard fruit c . trees. and a good we'll of water z . S14OO. rR Six room house, in Upper Low . To ell. good level yard fenced with . Q cement foundation The house ( ,e is in perfect condition $25O ( R down bal like rent. .N Stable, garage and corral for . rent in Lowell For these and q other exceptional bargains in . homes, SEE |HAIGLER, . The hurry-up Real Estate and c Insurance Man. Postofficc Box 1762. . Main Street Opp. Post Office ( lS Phone 75. q Q 6 Q q c Q . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
. Q Q . V v HOUSES FOR SALE
 ON EASY TERMS

. room house and sleeping . porch completely furnished sew ' . CT connection. $500 S250 down C bal like rent Lot all fenced. . UpJer Lowell C 4 room house, rooms furnish [ . ed, chicken house, shade trees, . 0.O. S425 down, bal like rent [ . JiggerWlle. . room house electric light q sewer connection, S650, S350 . down. bal. lHio rent Naco Road. H room house. electric light [ . sewer counecrion, SS50 S4oO . down, bal like rent Temby Ave. . room house and bath mod . crn. chicken house. fruit trees c S220O. terms, Quality Hill
 c FOR SALE IN WARREN
 C room house completely fur
 O nisbed. everything new and g clean. 2 kitchens 9 clothes clos
 C cts. bath. pantry lights gas
 e screen porch in rear rooms all ,2 plastered and tinted big yard,
 c lot l02 feet front S21OO, terms
 0 If you want 10 buy a home and Q need a little help see us.
 70 Collins g. Bretherjon
 70 Real Estate and Fire Insurance Q Jack Bldg Main St Phone 26 % . c c . . . q"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
Review Want Ads

this head minimum Advertisements
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

Good quality scratch pads. jc and Ice per pound. Job Department Re view office -fV
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

.lo TO Sl00 made writing for the nov ies. Learn How" Big demand.
 Send 25c for sample photo-play and
 particulars The Arrow Photo Play
 Co Box 474 Toledo, Q. 37i
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

9 ROOM FLAT, modern, separate
 yard, with washroom and coal shed. reasonable 227C Brophy ave. 4l3
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

FOR RENT Four room concrete house across from Lincoln school
 Inquire Sowerbutts, 21 Tombstone Canyon. 420
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

FOR RENT -l2 room furnished house
 S30.O0 See Hogan x Seed fl2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21

OLD COINS WANTED $50 paid for Dollar 1879 $. Mint $2 for 1904 dol- lar. proof S7 for 1853 quarter no arrows Many valuable coins circu- latng Send 4c for large coin cir cular It may mean large profits to you Send 10 Numismatic Bank
 Dept 22. Ft. Worth. Tex. 375
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Fir9t publication March l6th. 10i1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
AIRMEN DROPPED BOMBS
In the East the Russians Are Holding
the Germans in North and Gen.
traI Poland.

London.-The big effort in the west
still seems far off and operations are
confined to an occasional attack and
counter-attack. Airmen on both sides
are busy watching the opposing force
and dropping bombs.
In the east the Russians are holding
the Germans in North and Central Po-
land and are putting forth all their
strength to force their way through Us
zok and Lupkow passes, with the result
that some of the heaviest fighting OF
the war is in progress on the Carpath-
ians, both sides claiming successes.
The Russians, who already have
forced Dukla Pass, are making their
way down the southern slopes of the
Carpathians into Hungary, and, accord
ing to British critics, soon must COM
pei the Austrians and Germans defend
ing the two other passes to fall back
or be threatened with interference with
their communications
Australia, which already has sent
two contingents to fight for the en-
pire, has offered third, which prob
ably will be accepted. In all cases the
dominions have sent more men thaD
was originally expected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
EXPIRED IN LONDON HOME
Head Of English Branch OF the Roths-
child Family Dies In
London.

London.-Nathan Rothschild, first
Baron Rothschild, head of the British
branch of the great banking firm, died
at his London residence. He had un-
dergone an operation for removal OF
the prostate gland, although the first
intimation of this was contained in a
bulletin sent to the London papers.
saying the baron was progressing sat-
isfactorily.
March 20 q bulletin said that he had
recovered from the first effects OF the
operation and the impression was that,
despite his age, there was no danger.
News OF Rothschild's death, which
circulated throughout the city just as
business men were leaving for the day,
created shock. His popularity had
spread far beyond financial, social and
sporting circles, as all classes shared
his benevolence. Once year every
omnibus driver In London was deco
rated with his racing colors, for on this
day he sent to each driver and conduct
or q brace Of pheasants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
MEXICO FACES A
SERIOUS PROBLEM
DISTRACTED COUNTRY WILL
FEEL WANT OF FOOD BY
JULY.
FEEL EFFECT OF FIGHTING
Four Years of Almost Continuous
Fighting Has Produced a Condi-
tion In Food Situation Bor-
dering Famine.

Ell Paso.-A report predicting that
Mexico faces serious situation re-
specting her food supplies has been
made by a committee of Americans
and foreigners after an investigation
of the situation. The report in part
says:
-Four years of almost continuous
fighting has produced a condition in
the food supply situation so serious as
to threaten famine necessitating
worldwide aid. Farm hands every
where have been thrown into so-called
armies, farm animals have been util-
lied for like purposes and leaders of
rowing bands marching under banners
containing fantastic legends about lib
erty and the rights of men, which they
use as a blind to facilitate robbery,
pillage and murder, have so reduced
the crop acreage that by November,
1915, there will be a shortage of 3d.
10000 bushels of corn alone, not to
mention the other absolutely neces-
sary cereals.
THAT the effects of this wantoP1
destruction are only just beginnings to
be felt is due to the great prodp<ct1Ve
riches of Mexico's agricultural xfegions
But self-seeking and self-appIY Yoprlateo
military leaders have for sos long har
assed the farmer that Mexico is about
to reap the whirlwipd she has sown
Corn is the sta5h of life in Mexico
It's harvest for Il tlhe present year should
begin about N8Cv. l. Upon investiga
ton we find THAT but five of Mexico's
27 states-toaxaca, Morelos, Cam
peche, TaVbasco and Chiapas-proba
bly, have enough corn to carry them
over thns period with strictest econ
omy. This will take care of 1,700,00(
peouble. Yucatan, with $50, 900 popula
--r1Jh, PRODUCES no corr. but las n1oney
to buy it.
"This leaves the rest of Mexico, with
approximately 13,500,000 people, witt
visible supply of approximately 675,
600 tons, enough to last but three
months. About next July, then, tht
real pinch of hunger will be felt"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
M'MANUs INCIDENT CLOSED
Secretary Bryan Finds No Dissertation
Of FIag-Apology 10 Not
Renuired

Washington. The incident of the
desecration Of the United States flag
during the attack on the house Of
John D. McManus at Mexico City was
declared by the state department to
be closed.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City described the incident In his sec
ond telegram as desecration Of the
flag, and Secretary Of State Bryan
asked him to specify the nature Of the
dissertation. The minister replied,
giving the facts as published.
The minister, however, has advised
the department he had found that mo
one representing anybody in author
ity'' In Mexico City had taken part In
the insult and that the question was
therefore not international.
Secretary Bryan has adopted that
view and is in daily expectation Of
news that the murderers Of McMauus
have been caught and punished.
The British ambassador and other
foreign representatives are again MAX
ing inquiries at the department tor
definite news Of the exact situation iii
the Mexican capital.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
THE SULTAN'S LOSS 10000
HostiIities Between the Russian and
the Turkish Forces Have Been
Resumed.

Tabriz, Persia, via Petrograd and
London.-H between Russian
and Turiskh forces in Persia have been
resumed. On March 25 the Russians
defeated the Turks in sanguinars
battle at Atkutur, north of Dilman, in
Northwestern Persia. The Turks lost
10000 in killed, wounded and prison
ers, as well as many guns
Preceding the re-occupation by the
Russians of Salmac plains, in Aver
baijan province, northwest of Urumiah,
hundreds of native Christians were
rounded up by the Turks in the vii
lage of Haftdewan and massacred.
Many of these were searched out from
the homes of friendly Mohammedans.
The Russians, on entering the vii
lage, found 20 bodies, mostly naked
and mutilated. The recovery of bodies
from wells, pools and bitches and their
burial kept 800 men busy three days.
The wailing of women intensified
the horror of the scene. Surviving
widows who were able to identify the
bodies of their husbands, insisted upon
digging graves and burying the bodies.
Some of the victims had been shot. In
other cases they were bound to lad
ders and their heads were hacked off.
Eyes were gouged out and limbs were
chopped off.
A general massacre of the 10EOOO Q
$4,000 Christians remainjpng IN Uru
miah is expected unlesS it should b.
averted by orders frcp<Constintinople
Verbal messages rrom Urumiah con
firm. earlier reports that 1000 have
died of disease. These messages als'
confirm thp@ reports of the maltreat
ment of(Dr. E. T. Allen, an American
missionary at Urumiah.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
EYE-F0E II. d
c. RMANY's PLAN
If SUBMARINE CREWS ARE MIS-
TREATED BRITISH PRISON.
ERs PUNISHED.
ADVOCATES HANGING CREWS
Claims That 1t Is Contrary to All
Law and Custom to Torpedo Mer-
chantmen Carrying Civilian
Passengers.
ADVOCATES HANGING CREWS

London, England-If the officers
and crew of the German submarines
held prisoners in Great Britain are
accorded treatment in any respect
worse than that of other prisoners or
war, for each prisoner SO treated a
British army officer held prisoner in
Germany will receive correspond
ingly harsher treatment
This is Germany's threat OF reprisal
against Great Britain's reported in
tention to- hold until after the war,
for possible trial for murder, the cap
tured officers and crews of German
submarines caught sinking British
or neutral vessels of commerce.
The German threat, conveyed to
the British foreign office by the
American ambassador, brought the
reply from British foreign secretary
that the prisoners of two German SUBJ
marines are being held in camps, sep
arate from ordinary war prisoners, as
they had been engaged in sinking
British and neutral merchant ships
and wantonly killing non-combat-
ants"
The secretary added that these men
could not be regarded as honorable
opponents but as persons who "have
committed acts which are offenses
against the law of nations and con-
trary to common humanity"
In an editorial on Germany's threat
of reprisal against British officers
held prisoners in Germany, the Daily
Chronicle says:
at is time to realize the pass to
which things are leading us. At the
end of the war, the allies will have
two alternatives: They can allow the
practice of submarines sinking mer-
chantmen to become usage recognized
laav International laAv, or they can, af-
ter trial, hang the German officers re-
sponsible for initiating it, including,
IL his responsibility is shown, Admiral
von Tirpitz (the German minister of
Marine). We do not at present see
any third alternative
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
ESTIMATED LOSS $4,000
Rats Gnawing a Match Are Be.
lieved to Have Started
Fire.

Pontotoc.-Rats gnawing a match
are believed to have started the fire
here that destroyed six business estab-
lishments, causing $4,000 loss. The
flames originated in Carr Bros store,
destroying that building, the Southern
Express company's offices, N. M.
Wheeler's grocery, r. B. Carr & Co.'s
and H. C. Henderson's general mer-
chandise stores and the Campbell gar
age.
/. H. Daniel, travelling salesman OF
New Orleans, and Ike Bell, an express
wagon driver, were painfully injured
when wall of the burning Carr build
ing fell on the building of the Southern
Express company, demolishing the
structure. The two men were in the
express offices at the time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
SEND SHIP TO THE BOTTOM
Steamer Bound For Bordeaux Sinks
In Three Minutes After Hit
Ru T0rnAdn

London.-The French steamer EN-
ma, bound to Bordeaux was torpedoed
In the British channel, off Beachy
Head, by German submarine. Nine
teen members of her crew were drown
ed, only two being saved. The peri
scope Of the submarine had hardly
been sighted from the Emma when a
torepdo struck her in the engine. No
warning of any kind was given. The
ship foundered in three minutes.
A British destroyer picked up two
men who had been in the water for a
couple of hours, and at the same time
recovered two bodies. The Emma, had
a crew of 21.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from New Haven, a
port on the English channel in Sussex,
says a large Dutch cargo boat, the
Lodewijk Van Nassau, has been
brought into New Haven by two Brit
ish torpedo boats under the suspicion
that she has been supplying German
submarines with fuel oil.
The torpedo boat gave chase to the
Lodewijk Van Nassau and captured
her near Brighton.
1t is said the members of her crew
appeared to be Germans. The name
kof the vessel Is painted on each side
I'm huge letters. She has cargo or
bills, which now is being examined.
When hailed by the British torpedo
boats the Dutch steamer refused to
top. but she eventually was brought
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL
Five Men Are Killed and One Other
Believed to Have Perished In
Accident.

Alton, Ill.-Five. men were killed
and q sixth is missing and Is believed
to have perished In terrific explosion
which destroyed concrete wheel
house in the plant Of the Equitable
Powder company, near here. The en-
tire city OF Alton was shaken BY the
explosion, the cause Of which has not
yet been determined. and the noise Is
reported to have been heard In Mat
toon. H.. about 100 miles distant
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
Poorest Boy Can Be Educated.

Asserting that the University OF
Mississippi is now on basis where
the poorest boy in the state could
easily get an education, Chancellor
J. N. Powers, in Memphis attending a
meeting of the executive committee
of the university board of trustees,
declared that the institution is enjoy
ing he greatest prosperity it had ever
known. The total enrolment last
year was SGT.
"My slogan has always been to carry
education to the people, and we are
doing that now in Mississippi" he
said.
'We are solving the rural school
problem by consolidation of many
small country schools into cne large
high school or agricultural high
school"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
FAVORABLE REPORTS AS TO
WORK OF TICK ERADICATION
IN STATE.
OVER HALF OF 80 COUNTIES
Have Undertaken Tick Eradication,
and in Many Places the Leeches
Have Been Elm
mated.


DR.. Barnett, secretary of the state
live stock sanitary board, and DR.. r.
E. Jackson, a representative of the
government, were in conference with
H. E. Blakeslee, commissioner of agri-
culture. Favorable reports as to their
work in Kidding the state of these
great drawbacks to the cattle industry
were made.
Great interest is being taken in cat
tie raising all over the state, even in
the delta country, where cotton has
been king since the country was
cleared for cultivation.
More than half of the 80 counties
of Mississippi have undertaken tick
eradication. In many of them the
pestiferous little leeches have been
eliminated, sometimes at heavy cost
to the taxpayers, but since their quar-
antines have been lifted and they are
getting top prices for fat steers in the
markets of the world, they are more
than satisfied they have made good
investment in spending money to kill
ticks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
paid out S45, 900.

Meridian. crty-five thousand dol
lars good coin was turned loose in Me-
ridian when checks for this amount,
so per cent due creditors and depos-
itors of the defunct Union Bank &
Trust company, were distributed by
attorneys for Receivers ]. A. Mccain
and w. c. Moore. The remainder OF
the amount due depositors and cred
itors of the bank, $4,000, will be PAID
on or before November %.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
= - Q4q1) n
iIiss. -
NEAR HAT T|ESBURG
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE RE-
PORTED TO TRUCK
FARMS.
so PER CENT FOR CREDITORS
Forty-five Thousand Dollars Paid to
Creditors of Union Bank and
Trust Co. in Meridan-Gen-
eraI State News.

Hattiesburg.-The most disastrous
hail storm that has struck this Sec
ton of Mississippi in years swept a
wide area of Forrest and adjoining
counties, tearing the roofs from build
ings, breaking out window panes and
damaging early crops hundreds of dol
lars.
Reports reaching Hattiesburg tell OF
the disaster CAUSED by the hail stones,
and local hardware companies have
been filling orders for glass, roofing
and the like.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
;LAiM BULGARIA IS READY
eport That Country Will Take fnItia-
] tive When Interests Are
Threatened.

London.-"The moment when our In
srests are threatened or affected to
yur detriment, we, together with the
nation, will take the requisite meas
nres." was one OF the statements con-
tained In Premier Radoslavoff's decla-
ration regarding the Bulgarian govern
ment's policy Of neutrality, made ct
the closing session Of the Sobranie, ac-
cording to the ministerial organ Narod-
nj Prava. The speech OF the premier
was applauded by the pro-German
press
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
Educators Meet.


A number of the best known men
and women interested in education in
Mississippi are planning to attend the
merged session of the Conference for
Education in the South and the South
ern Educational association to be held
in Chattanooga, Tenn, April 27 to 80,
when several Mississippians will make
addresses.
On Tuesday, April 27, Miss Sarah
Frances Rowan, extension worker OF
the Mississippi Industrial Institute and
college at Columbus will discuss the
subject, What Home Activities of the
Pupils Should Receive Recognition by
the School" On the same day Prof.
G. H. Brunson of the Mississippi A. &
M. college is on the, program for an
address on the theme, What Educa-
tional Relations May Exist Between
the School and the Community Indus
trial Life"
Many educators In this state have
committee assignments of the associa-
ton. State Superintendent of Educa-
ton w. H. Smith is the chairman of
the committee on school supervision.
He will make several addresses dur
ing the convention. Mr.. Smith is the
original "corn club" man, having sug-
gested the idea of forming such clubs.
Among the educators Of this state
who will go to Chattanooga are Chan
cellor ]. N. Powers of the University
of Mississippi, president Watkins of
Millsaps college, President Joe Cook
of the State Normal at Hattiesburg,
DR.. w. H. Whitfield, president of the
I. I. & C. at Columbus, and DR.. ]. w.
Provine, president of Mississippi col
lege at Clinton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
SHIP GOES DOWN
IN ATLANTIC GALE.
FOUR PASSENGERS AND ne
CREW OF PRlNs MAuRiTS
ARE LOST.
APPEAL IN VAIN FOR AID
Steamer Prins Maurits of the Roy9
Dutch West Indies Company Be-
Ieved to Have Foundered eHs
Sunday AfternoonF

New York.-DeaNn anu uisaSte'
rode on the terrjs1c hurricane which
swept the Atla16tic points. Almost q
dozen vessels /of various kinds foun-
dered at seaE, or were swept to their
doom on yhe shoals, taking toll OF
IA humanS lives, of whom four were
passengers and the remainder sea-
men. .00ther lives, dozens of them,
wer<e saved by the breeches buoy, and
tkke S. O.. S. call of the wireless
brought succor to more.
The gale which wrought such havoc
at sea accomplished its work on land,
too. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down all along the coast. When
all the facts are learned the hurri-
canes total will undoubtedly far ex-
ceed its present known numbers.
By far the most deadly work OF the
storm was the sinking of the steamer
Prins Maurits of the Royal Dutch
West Indies Company, which is be-
lieved to have foundered some time
Sunday off Cape Hatteras. For sew
eral hours the pitiful signal OF dis
tress came from the helpless ship.
The last heard from her was wall
Sinking fast" She carried crew
of between. forty and fifty, and four
passengers. Not a trace of any OF
them has been found, although the
sea has been combed in the vicinity
where the ship went down.
The Prins Maurits left New York
April for Cape Haytien and other
West Indian ports. Capt. FL. j. Van
dergoot was in command and he car
ried as passengers Mrs. Marion G..
Wallace of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mot of Hayti and Mrs. La
croche of Wilmington, Del.
The first word that the Prira
rits was in disli..yDss came in a w.
less supposed to have been sent by a
British cruiser She reported her
longitude and latitude and asked for
assistance, including the Algonquin of
the Clyde Steamship Company, which
is on her way to New York from
West Indies ports, and the City OF
Macon, of the Savannah line.
Inc Algonquin uOtlllCu tAC 4 AAAo
Maurits that she was coming to her
assistance, and implored the captain
of the sinking vessel to keep her
afloat for a few hours longer. The
wireless of the Maurits responded
with her last breath Sinking fast"
When the Algonquin arrived at the
position given by the stricken vessel
there was not trace of her to be
found. For several hours the Algon-
Quin cruised about in the neighbor-
hood, as also did the City of Macon,
but without avail. The Algonquin
then proceeded on her way after send
ing the following message: No later
news received from her, but all hands
are supposed to have perished.'
Officials of Funch, Edge & Co., the
agents of the line, stated they had re-
ceived no additional information.
They have practically abandoned hope
of the ship ever being heard from
again.
The Prins Maurits was q ship OF
1900 tons register and carried gen
era cargo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
Mckinley Memorial.

Youngstown, Diapers were filed
in Trumbull county court recording
the transfer of nearly 100000 worth
of real estate in Niles to the City of
Niles as a site for a 100000 memr
oriaI to the late President Mckinley
who at one time lived at Niles. !
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
Mediation Fails in Car Strike.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Federal and
state mediators here to reopen ne
gotiations between the $50 striking
employees and the Wilke Barre Rail-
way Company have made little pro-
gress. All trolley lines are tied up
and the company has made no effort
to break the strike.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08
Warrino Nation Buys Yarn.

Yazoo City.-The yarn mills here
have received large order from one
of the warning nations. Shipment will
be made via Gulfport. The mill has
been running on full time for several
months, and the outlook is that every
yard of yarn will be sold before 1t
leaves the spindle.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-08

London. With the Russian armies
threatening to burst through into the
Hungarian plains, Austrian diplomats
already have begun overtures looking
to separate peace with Russia, ac-.
cording to reports now in circulation
III st. Petersburg.