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Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
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Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR Pastor, O. M. Andrews, Phone 374. s. s. Supt. A. O. Fredel.
 Pres. Aid. Mrs. l.. F. Hawes.
 Supt. League, Margaret Watson. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Wed. Prayer Services. 7:3O D. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

Et tne rate or 1 cent per word for
 Of % cents. Advertisements must han ?. m. for insertion in the next
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
For Sale

FOR RENT rooms iu South Bisbee. Inquire W. C. Richardson South
 Bisbee 329
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
Miscellaneous

SPANISH GLASSES twice a week at
 Hughes Block, Room No. l. ,R. Avi- la Spanish teacher. 2l5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

FOR sALE-5O room hotel furnished, 9 lots center city. room plastered house, good location, lots with one 8 room and one 4 room house. Call at Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,
 Blsbee. 472
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

'tion feels itself wrongly treated BY
the other.
The whole matter was only one of
misunderstanding, said DR.. Meyer
Gerhard, such as can also arse be-
tween friends No sensible man, he
said, will Alphabetically throw away
a friendship of long years because he
cannot on one occasions make himself
completely understood! Sensible ma
tons, he argued, will conduct them
selves in like manner
Friendship Valuable Possession.
Friendship between Germany and
America" declared DIR. Meyer Ger
hard, lis a valuable possession for
both nations. and it is worth while
to take care 1t be saved to BOTH
The "Lokal Anzeigfr." which also
printed the article, commenting edi-
torially upon 1t, said:
THE foregoing instructive and
cheering remarks by DIR. Meyer-Ger-
hard show that the imperial govern
ment is on the right road with its
treatment of questions existing be-
tween us and the United States. 1t Is
to be wished also that those circles
which heretofore have been inclined
to make light of our differences with
America, as being utterly unimport-
ant, will let themselves be taught bet
ter by DR.. Meyer-Gerhard's words"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
VIVIANI ASKS TRUST
OF FRENCH NATION
Premier of France wtfh impressive
Eloquenoe Explai Yin Senate
Position of Government.

Paris, June SOTO nat an end as
far as possible to the criticism evil
dent in recent sessions of the cham
Der of deputies, Premier Viviani, ac-
.companied by eight members of the
cabinet, taking the floor spoke on the
appropriations bill for the third quar-
ter. This bill, which would appro-
pirate s1,120, 900, 600 to cover govern
ment expenses for the three months
beginning July 1, was passed by the
chamber of deputies last Friday.
M. viviani, speaking with impress
sive eloquence. explained that the
government had no desire to take the
upper hand of the representatives of
the people.
Parliament has the control; the
government the execution" said the
premier. THAT Is the essential prin-
ciple of. all democracy. We wish
neither the rapt optimism nor bitter
disenchantment which breaks the
springs of justice We ask merely
reasoned and methodical confidence.
1t required a great spontaneous exer-
ton for this country, habituated to
criticisms, to become tractable. Now
1t is ready for the long and patient
effort which will be the ransom of
the peace of the world. ~
Premier Vivianj was accorded the
warmest of registrations by
senate At the conclusion of his adj
dress, Alexandra Milferand, minister
of war, took the for and delivered
a speech.
The appropriations asked for were
unanim ously passed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
NEW CLERK OF COURTS.

Next month will mark the passing
( from the official roster of the city
of New Britain name which mas
been inscribed on the list Of officers
of the police court for the last twenty
years, that of &C. W. Andrew, who
/ has served as judge, assistant city
attorney, assistant prosecuting at
torney and clerk Of the police court,
He was appointed to the assistant
city attorneyship in 1905. At the
present time he holds the post of
clerk of the court. Up to a month
or so he held the position of assis-
tant prosecutor which place is now
filled by J. G.. Woods. His COM
bined salaries for the two positions
appropriated $500 per annun1.
The installation of the new city
court as it will be run here in con-
nection with the police court for the
trial of civil cases up to $500 called
for the appointment Of clerk and
neccessitated the separation of the
OHceS OF clerk and assistant prose-
cutor. A younger man has been
chosen for the Office Of clerk as the
Herald is able to announce tonight
Emil j. Danberg, a Swedish lawyer
of some political prominence in the
city. He will take the clerkship Of
both sections of the court.
Mr.. Andrew has been a familiar
figure about the city for a long time.
His duties naturally called attention
to him and he has been in the lime
light for the reason If no other, He
has a career which proved Of use-
fullness to the city and has well full
filled his obligations.
Mr.. Andrew as stated above was
appointed to. the post of assistant
city attorney in 1905 and served one
year. In 1907 he was given the post
OF assistant prosecuting attorney
which he vacated last month";. He
gave four years of his life to the
judgesnip of the police court, from
1895 to 1899. In 1905 he was APP
pointed clerk of the police court serv-
ing until the present time.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
"Enccuragin American Shipping
bridgeport Standard

(Brid gepOrt Standafd.)
1t is announced that the Robert
Dollar Steamship company, now OPP
Grating one of the largest fleets of
f1eighters under the American flag,
will transfer its vessels to British
registry in Novem Der when the La
Toilette Seamen's Act goes into effect.
Like the decision Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company to withdraw it's
service from the Pacific ocean at tho
same time, this furnishes an impress
sive example OF, the success of Dem
ccratic methods of encouraging
American shipping.
That the present administration is
doing the best teknows how to re-
store the American flag to the big
seas must be taken for granted
Spokesman for the administration
huve repeatedly told us so. The net
result of the policy it is pursuing is,
however to reduce the number Of ves-.
sells engaged in foreign trade that
will fly the Stars and Stripes after
the end, Of the year. In view Of the
assurances officially given, it is only
charitable to assume that the fault
s is one Of the head rather than of the
heart.
Coming into power after cam
paign based on vague promises and
platitudinous professions. it probably
would have been asking too much OF
the Democratic. party to expect its
leaders to bother over much with
anything so commonplace as mere
business facts. When, however. as in
the present case, the facts maze
themselves SO objectionably COM
spicuous, It scarcely seems possible
that they can be longer disregard ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
Killing One Smell With Another.
(Waterbury American.)

(WateTbury American s
The arrival of Henry siegel, the
bankrupt merchant, at the Mon
roe County jail in Rochester, where he
has nine months to serve, has led to
the exposure of that Institution as
one of the model ones in the country
for neatness, discipline and results.
The wardens is Capt. Bill Craig and
apparently he hasn't said a word to
anybody about the kind of work he
has been doing there, although he
antedated Osborne's plans at Auburn
and Sing Sing by several years. MIR.
Siegel is astonished to find every.
thing as clean as we'll ordered house.
with a bath and change cloth
ing every day for the prisoners II
they want it, and considerable
an cunt Of freedom for the men.
When anyone takes advantage of his
privileges and tries to escape he is
made an example set in some effec-
tive but not cruel way that no one
cares to initiate him.
The one thing we are especially
interested IN is that the warden says
he uses no disinfectants about the
establishment. THAT is only killing
off one stink with another" says
Capt Bill "The combination ism t
good to my nose He adds that
soap and water and muscle, and fresh
air and sunlight are cheap and are
much more effectual in their purify
ing work than the smelly stuff sotne
institutions use to kill one smell with
another. We recommend this sugges-
ton to the car cleaners on the Nau-
gatuck Division of the New Haven
railroad. 80
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
D. MCMILLAN
1ss-2o1-2os MAIN STREET


Paris, Jdne 80. $50 q. m.-Charges
of espionage against Raymond swn-
bola. who claims to have been .bofn
in San Francisco will be dropped, the
Petit Partisan says, as no strong esa-
dence Of his guilt has been developed
The charge of being responsible for
the fire aboard the steamship La
Touraine already has been dropped.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
MIpsHfpMEN,s CRUISE IN JULY.

Washington, June 30.--Secretary
Daniels announced last night that the
Naval academy midshipmen would
start July Z on their practice cruise
through the Panama Canal to San
Francisco. The sea trip had been post
joined because of the inquiry into ex-
animation Irregularities at the acad-
envy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
FIREn1EN DRILL TO-DAY.

Members of Engine companies No.
1, 2, 3, and Hook and Ladder conn
pany No. / had hose drill I'M Tie
rear of the central fire station this
morning. The men, practised running
line of hose from the hydrant to
the top floor of Curran's block.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
DYNAMITE NEAR MACHINE SHOPS

Quebec, June 8 o.-The militia de-
partment in quebec is investigating
the finding of fifty sticks of dyna-
mite near the MERCER Machinery shops
in Shaw Park Lewis. The dynamite
was found Monday night buried in the
ground close to the plant.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

examination a student Of the
|ool was asked to tell Of the
prtsing ii China, the question
Who were the boxers?a The
VAS. sJiln Jeffreys. Tom
and BOB Fitzsirimons. !"
Iore Jsss Willard?
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

No man who takes drink can
work for the state of Kansas, &C
cording to a new ruling made yes
terday. In some states an order like
that would run the state out of bust
ness.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

There is something fundamentally
wrong about college education when
a man can make a batting average of
800 and yet be denied any literary
degree.-Meriden Journal
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
lITIsH ATTITUDE.
EPHoNE CALLS.

RITIsH ATTITUDE.
ain of late has been TAX
berties with the United
and foremost the Brit
American cargoes bound
>rts On top Of this an
been made to hoodwink
government into be-
don Ia a spirit Of
that we shave no
he high seas at this
cunas news from San
secret agents of the
hnnent have been busily
he pernicious practice of
rican soldiers and sailors
this country to fight in
arsay.
NV must be some truth to
HON is made manifest be-
IA fact it is implied by a
6Iat working ON the inyes-
Great Rritain's recruiting
81 California. If it is SO,
6in should. be made to
United States of Am :
longer one Of her colonies.
other hand, it is difficult
Our soldiers and sail
Hurled away from their duty
q the armies or navies of
nation. Not long before
Started. the United States
eatIeshipss to Greece. That
<ed that three hundred
|perrnitted to go with these
waters, in order that these
Sn of the United States
IA inapart their knowledge
E ~ u a
battleship to the Greek
4is was refused by the
artraent, and the Greek
II then set about to enlist
aIIors whose terms of SER
b United States Navy were.
slated. Thousands of these
approached, with offers of
|ey than they were receiv-
early all cases these Amer
i spurned the Greek offer
sted in the American Navy.
i brand Of loyalty built up
ted States service, and it is:
Imagine men. deserving the
this time to serve lin the
III warning nation.
tort states the men have
ed cash bonuses Of $40,
sportation to Europe, and
Of special. pay and spectac-i
ing The last prospect,
+ fighting,-is about the
that might make a true
sailor leave his own SER
mother. No cash bonus Of
IRE Proportion could tempt
san sailor from his duty.
manhood. and American
real men, cannot be bought
Z consideration. 1t cannot
at any price.
! already protestedato Great
yainst her violation Of our.
shts She, has sent a MEM
which does not purport to
ver TO our protest, and which
an attempt to mislead us
stand BY claiming she is
ma we are in the wrong. In
future President Wilson will
'te to Great Britain setting
able ri lights IN regard
zing Of our commerce. In.
the President may touch
eruiting work Great Britain
n California, in the event
|tment OF Justice substanti-
tory from San Francisco.
|ritain has the unhappy fac
king too many things for
Her rigmarole anent the
of cargoes goes on the as7
that the United States does
what It's rights are. Therein
britain mistaken. We know
rights are, and we know
eject them. One final pro-
Great Britain should be
show that the United States
es the same position 1t has
We are friends of
J, enemies Of none. TO keep
dship Great Britain must
nue. to hinder our neutral
neither can she tempt our
ID soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

A couple more falls and there will
not be enough left of Lemberg to be
sent tos the :lospital.-Norwich Bulle-
tin
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

A San francisco critic says actors
do. not know how to speak. Land
ladies say actors know how to speak,
but. their money don't.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Something was bound to happen
when Gen, Huerta started out to 'sSee
America First. New. York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

It was about time for somebody. to
discover graft in the moving picture
game. What is next buffalo Com
.nercia1
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Headline: Grape Juice Fit Again. -
What's the use of hitting the poor
thing when it's down bridgeport
Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

The prediction is general that Mr..
Lansing will go down in history as one
of the great secretaries of state of this
country.-Watertow Times. u.s.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
Big Sale Of
Waists and
B|OuSeS at
&c each
NOW ON SALE

Waists that are good values at s1.bo.
More than thousand waists in this
sale at this unusually low price. Your
opportunity to get a supply now for
the summer at big saving.
The following Waists and Bouses In
this sale:
Embroidered China Silks, AIl-over
Emb voiles. White organdies. emb in
coIors, Colored Wash silks. Emb. apd
Lace Trimmed Organizes. Satin Striped
Batistes Dainty Plain and Figured
Blouses, with the new Quaker Coli
lars.
wOMEN's UNION SUITS.
25c Each, Value 4sc.
Lace trimmed and cuff knee styles
wosuEN,s FYTRITE VESTS.
IL 1-2c, f5c, CSC each, regular and ex-
ira sizes.
BOYS SUMMER BLOUsEs.
4sc Each.
Low neck, elbow sleeves.
Boys Khaki color Twill Blouses,
light weights at 4sc each.
BOYS BLoUsEs,
csc Each. -
Blue Chambrays, Striped Madras add
Percales. size to 16 years.
woMEN's SAMPLE PARAsoLs.
CSC TO $s.4s, values TO $500 each.
D. MCMILLAN
,oo On, f.oa 49,, -
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Agents of the Department of Jus
tice are reported, here and there, in
vestigating the high price of spelter.
Have they given up trying to find out
about the high cost of eating p
Providence journal
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

It is not likely that many other
American colleges will feel painfully
Jealous, even If the report sent out
from Cam bridge that Harvard sem
Tor is the most beautiful man in the
world should be actual truth Bridge
port Standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Intelligence is the greatest asset a
man can take into agricultural work.
The day of merely planting seeds with
the hope they will sprout into life is
over. There is reason for every.
thing done on the farm these days.
Efficiency is the ,watchword. The pres
ent day farmer doesn't trust to luck
so much as his predecessor. But there
must ever be a certain element of
gambling in farming, SO long as
weather enters into the equation.
Yet with all the pros and cons on
the subject, farming is wonderful
vocation either for the city man who
is willing to takea chance, or for the
bred in the bone farmer who must
take seriously the work of supplying
his fellow men with the necessary
foodstuffs 1t is a sign Of prosperity
to see the old abandoned farms or
Connecticut taken up and worked.
1t means the building up of the state.
The enriching of rural life means the
rounding out Of a nation more In
keeping with the ideals Of our fore
fathers who sbuilded n system so that
/ every worker should have. taste OF
| luxury along with thecommcn things
OF life.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Not considering the. question wheth-
err Mr.. Bryan has sufficient knowledge
of political economy to instruct stu
dents, has the Indiana faculty which
offers him a chair with a large salary,
given any thought to the difficulty of
keeping Mr.. Bryan in the lecture room
long enough to earn his salary New
York Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

brass tacks regarding the water
meter question In our city. Any
one, riding on the South Tacoma
car, may see how, with a giant
hose the oversupply of water ID
used to wash the hills near the
gulch necessarily.
With our,16, 900 water consume
ers we have a waste of over 49,
900 gallons OF water daily.
Truly we are living in system
OF objectionable waste.
We wonder II our commissions
ers are as wasteful In their pri-
vate economy as they are with
the public purse? Or do they
truly think that the people can
be fooled all the time?
We want the commissioners
racial argument: Why they find
the water meter necessary with an
attached expense of 100000 and
other trailing expenses besides.
Respectfully.
BY THE MEMBERS OF THE
GILMAN CIRCLES.
May Neuhauser, Secy.
1926 So. 47th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
SPECIAL FEATURES or INTEREST mo- WOMEN READERS
BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE
LATEST UPLIFT CRUSADE
BY NixoIa Greeley-Sn,ith.

NEW YORK, May 17.--Wil-
liam Sanger, architect, for giving
to an agent of Anthony Comstock
the pamphlet ON birth control,
written by Sanger's wife. Mar
garet. "The Woman Rebel" q
group of New York men and
women, composed OF teachers,
writers and doctors, have rallied
to the defense Of the Sangers and
have Just formed themselves into
the Birth Control league.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton according to its members is
ito create an intelligent public
demand for the repeal of ali laws
prohibiting the giving out OF In
formation concerning methods OF
birth-control. And the league
plans to distribute such informa-
ton AFTER 1T HAS BECOME
LEGAL TO DO SO.
In this respect It differs from
Mrs. Sanger, trained nurse
whose work brought her in con-
tact with the sufferings of poor
mothers of too many children and
who resolved to DEFY the law
which she maintains is dead
letter for the rich, by distributing
a leaflet on family limitation to
all who asked for 1t. She dis
tributed more than 100000 of
these pamphlets before her ar
rest, 1t is said, and being released
without bail fled to Europe, where
she is now.
After her flight an agent of
Anthony. Comstock who had pros
ecuted her called at the home of
William Sanger. architect. who
had nothing to do with his wife's
propaganda, persuaded the young
man to go through his wife's
desk and give the detective the
forbidden pamphlet on birth-con-
troll.
For this offense Sanger is now
awaiting trial and Is liable. II
convicted, to Imprisonment of one
year and a fine of $1,000.
Prominent Gifts Interested.
To save her husband Mrs.
Sanger is about to return to the
United States and take his place
in the prisoners dock II she is
permitted to do so. In a letter
just received in New York from
her hiding place in England the
woman Rebel says:
81 refused to go meekly like a
lamb to the slaughter when I saw
that the court was prejudiced
against me. And now they try to
trick me into rushing to the aid
of my comrade and pal and to the
aid of my THREE LITTLE ONES
who will be left unprotected by
his Imprisonment"
The women who have rallied to
her aid represent every shade of
liberal opinion in New York.
On the leagues executive com
mittee are Jessie Ashley, promi
nent woman lawyer, and Mrs.
Clara Gruening Stillman, Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett and Anita G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before rs

Lillian Russell says any woman
who has wrinkles before she's ,75 Is
herself responsible for them. Sum
shine and fresh air she considers
more valuable as complexion pre-
servers than nostrum and cosmet-
les.
The chief objection to cosmetics
Is that at best they only temporar&
lily cover up defecta. There are GER
tain true aids to Nature, which may
be applied with directly opposite cf-
feet. Ordinary mercolized wax for
instance, actually removes q bad or
oldish complexion, by gradually. al
most imperceptibiy, peeling Off the
wornout scarf skin. Just one ounce.
procurable at any drug store. VIII
soon unveil an entirely new and
natural complexion, with an ex-
quisite Ririish color OF course Gu
taneous blemishes. like pimpies.
freckles. blotches, moth patches
liver spots. disappear with the dis
carded skin.
10 prevent or remove wrinkles.
face bath. which also produces
natural results. IL made by dissoiv-
Ing an ounce Of powdered naxoltfe
IN half pint witch hazel. This IL
irnnRe1lafely effective and GIyes no
ol<toWard afteF-<{(ect.
a. 4Qxeftleemcn('
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
woman to be imposed upon
by such a worthless man.
HER FRIEND.

woman to be imposed upon
by such a worthless man.
HER FRIEND.
A.-She may not think him so
worthless rs he seems to you. She
may not care to know about his
deception. She may prefer to
stay with him in ignorance, ratil-
err than to learn wisdom and be
free. There are women of that
mind, many of them, who for eco
nomic reasons do not care to be
wholly enlightened as to their
husbands conduct.
We're you to tell her, pride
might drive her away again, yet
she might not care to go.
1t is far better to keep out Of
trouble which really only con-
Germs the husband and wife.
This is not looking at the mat
ter in an ideal way, but 1t Il
treating 1t in the human way
most commonly understood and
followed.
Women who have left their
husbands once, and returned to
them, are not apt to be in haste
to leave q second time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17
BY BETTY BROWN

The military maid will transfer
her epaulets and shoulder straps
from her tailored spring suit to
the fluffy frocks she'll wear in
midsummer.
1t was Nine. Bailey, one of the
founders of the Fashion Art
League of America, who told ME
that the military modes were to
keep marching right on through
the summer season.
p prove 1t she showed me a
handsome model of midnight blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-17

fall silk designed for a midsum-
mer bride. The skirt, as you'll
notice. is cut on the bias, it's short
and of irregular length-and that
wavy line around the bottom Is
noted on all the new gowns. The
skirt is an under drop" of chif-
fon which is bound with silk and
the bodice is ecru lace beaded in
red. gray and blue.
But it's the cut-away coat with
its frogs" and trimmings OF
braid that give the military note
to this midsummer gown.