davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09
Local Wssshsr Record,

seventy-six and So were the ex-
tremes of temperature Thursday. COM
pared with SO and g. the maximum
and, minimum Wednesday. and SO and
e., the range year ago Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-09

At o'clock this morning the temper
ature was 81. one degree cooler than
at the same hour Thursday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Section q. TownaHp g4 g. Range 24 E, G. & g. R. B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention Co make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Fay. Tor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona. on the Sth day of June, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James l.. F. Parks. of Naco, Arizona.
 Richard Branden, of Don Luis, Ari- zona.
 Charles Eberling- of Lowell Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Inferior

U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. May 1, 1915.
 NOTICE ls hereby given that Fran William Eberling of Naco. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register. ces Eberling of Lowell Arizona, who, on October 27. 1911, made homestead entry No. 015SS9, for SWA SEA SEA- sWH Sec. 6;NEA NWl4, NWhNEh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR RENT-2 or room house or cabin. TIC Naco Road Holbrook
 stop. 673
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
. . . . . . v . Bargains in homes on
easy terms

@ room dwelling Cocrise Row. q ? Lot fenced, good chicken house . , S10OO, S30O cash. balance $20.OO c & month 22S c room house on Upper Main . 0 St.. 5000, half cash 22S Q . room house, Upper Main St c . S1OOO C Q 6 room house and furniture. q . School Hiu 565O z Good 4 room house Ttw-Hc"e 9 Canyon, $lC00 half cash. C lots. room house complete { @ ly furnished, house in good condi- | q uon Opera Drive S40o cash. Abal like rent 70 s room house furnished. in 3 good condition. Close in, Brewery [ $ Ave Prcet S1.500. .@ room modern house 1 iots
 D corner lots, fruit trees house
 . same as ncw must be seen Go aD-
 D precIate. Warren. Price S2,5oC
 M. C. HIGH i . Real Estate And Fire lnsuranee l@ Opposite depot
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

The names of the adjoining clams are. North. unknown claims. unsur- veyed. claimants unknown East, Sur. No. 2454, William B. Moore lode, Geo. IT. Crosby claimant South, Sur No.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Legal Notices MINERAL APPLICATION

-No. o2ea72 &
 United States Land Ohce, PhoeniN. Arizona. March 12th, 1915.
 Notice Is hereby given that Charles ". Pambo, Of Bisbee, Arizona has made application for United States Patent 10 the Mob Hiil lode, Survey No. 315A situated approximately in TT. 28 S., R. 24 E.. c and S. R. B. and M.. unsurveyed, in the Warren Min. ing District C0chise County. State of Arizona. Described as follows: Be- ginning at Cor No. 1, the s Y. Cor. of said claim. whence the N w Cor. Sec. 19 J. 23 g.. R, 24 E., G. and B. B and M brs. W. go deg. 49 uiin. W. 3GI.9 ft: thence N. S6 deg, 50 Inr w: 6g4.gO ft. to Cor No. 9. the S. ". Cor. thence N. 27 deg. 90 min. w.; 1900 ft. to Cor No. g. the N. w. Cor. thence S. S6 deg, 90 min E, 69490 ft. to Cor No 4, the N E. Cor, thence g. 27 deg, 30 min. F. 1500 ft Co Cor No 1, the place of beglnning The To. cation of said claim is recorded as fol- lows: Original notice, Book 24 Page 127: Amended notice, Book 60 Page 25 in the Records of Mines in the or fee of the Recorder of Cochise Coun ty Arizona Net area of Mob HI lode. 2O.5S3 acres.
 Adjoining claims are Barbarosia Agua Prieta and Dream lode on th' North; Volcanic lode on the East R. A. M. No. 4 on the South; Mob HI No l or the West
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR RENT-2 room house with shed
 furnished or unfurnished, all mod ern conveniences next to high school 668
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Q Q . e ( . Q 0
 . Cheap Homes For Sale . . on Easy Payments " . room hoNse, sewer connec- . z ton, lot 48X2O0. $1050, S45o down . Q bal. S15 per month, close in. c 2 4 room house, pantry. clothes . ; closets. sewer connection, screen . C porch. 2 lots well water Every z 6 thing in Al condition. $l40o. Q q terms. . C 4 room house, gas. electric light q c sewer connection, $1000. terms. . e Modern house, 5 rooms and . . bath, big porch in front screen . . porch in rear, close iu, $500 c z terms. Q . 4room hodsa and 2 room house . . close in SS5o terms $45O laL like . % rent. . Q 6 room house close in, S1O5O. . z $500 down bal $2o per month. . Q 8 nice lots for sale in Baker ( o yille No. l5a IT, IS B-k. {. o Agents for lots iu Sims Addi- 2
 Q ton, the finest residence dis ( Q trict in Bisbee.
 Cal6rs C. Brethe7ton To Real Estate and Fire Insurance 0 Jack Bldg Main St Phone 26 .@ . . c c ' Q %e S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Review Want Ads

Advertisements this 1 each reach The Review ID
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

LODGE NO. 671 Regular meeting first and third Friday of each month. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited to attend. E. c. HICKS Exalted Ruler. G. O. RHODES, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR RENT-One 2 room apartment with sleeping porch. One 2 or 9 room apartment bath, clean and
 nicely furnished, water, lights, gas and sewer. Also rooms for gen tlemen. so Moon Ave Phone 645
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Blsbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday. c. H. MOON, Pres. E. LINDQUIST. Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95S.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Metz car stop H. E. Robinson. 496 FOR RENT-Batchin rooms at tho Rock House in South Bisbee, every thing complete Inquire of John Moore at the house. 71S FOR RENT-3 unfurnished and fur. nished. inquire Mrs. Norris, oppo- site Johnson Meat Market. 577 FOR RENT Rooms for housekeeping patching or lodging Union House
 49 O. K. Street o44
 POOL PARLoR NOW OPEN C Everything modern, up to date. 2 1-lI cents per cue. A trial solicited, opi Rosita Blatz Cafe. Brewery Gulch. i
 For Sale
 FOR SALE-21-2 inch centrifulal
 pump. complete outfit to be seen at Henderson & Watkins Lumber Co. FOR SALE-E. NJ. F. newly painted, ! in first class condition. cheap. In- , Quire No Laundry HiI or Box Z83. | IFOR SALE -$425 cash. 25-horsepow-
 CT Fairbanks Morse hoist. 3O-foot
 gallows frame; 800 feet steel hoist
 ing cable; two large ore buckets;
 tanks, pipe connections etc First
 class condition H. G. McMahou l Goldfield, Nevada. Mention Review. | FOR sALE-5O room hotel furnished | 8 lots center city. room plastered house. good location, 2 lots with one
 room and one 4 room house Call
 at Citizens Bank and Trust Go. ! Bisbee, 47. | SPECIAL SALE Come in and picl
 out your bargains. We have a large
 stock selected cash sales, discoun for l5c on a dollar for merchandise . I Chris Heikkinen Furniture Store
 Johnson Addition.
 FOR SALE-On Opera Drive, 4 room house with bath. gas lights, larg lots Terms or cash. Inquire frs
 house acriss the bridge 5J Y FOR SALE Sudebaker 2 passenge touring ear in first class condition n price S65O easy terms. Phone lls 1, FOR SALE-One slightly used plan . cheap Reynolds Music and Gil
 Shop. 20 k FOR SALE-3 room house number 3 Tank HiIl. Clawson Ave. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR SALE -On opera Drive, room
 house with bath gas, lights. large
 lots Terms or cash. Inquire first house aciss the bridge 595
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

SPECIAL SALE Come in and pick out your bargains We have a large stock selected cash sales, discount for l5c on a dollar for merchandise Chris Heikkinen Furniture Store Johnson Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

First publication March 10th, 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR SALE-Studebaker 2 passenger
 touring ear in first class condition, price S65O easy terms Phone 4l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR SALE-3 room house number s
 Tank Hin, Clawson Ave. 296
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

FOR sALE-One slightly used piano cheap Reynolds Music and Gift
 Shop. 29s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
CHILD LABOR BILL WINS
Child Labor Bill Wins-House Passes
Measure to Protect Children Un-
der Age of is.

Washington.-The Palmer bill to bar
products of child labor from interstate
commerce was passed by the House
232 to "A, after lively debate and the
issuance of writ of arrest for alb
sentees to suppress filibuster.
Opposition to the bill. led by Repre-
sentative Byrnes of South Carolina
was based on the contention that it in.
terfered with stateS' rights.
The measure declares it unlawful
for producers, manufacturers or deal
ers to ship or deliver for transporta.
ton in interstate commerce the prod
ucts of mine or quarry made wholly or
in part by children under 16 years old,
or products of mills, canneries, work
shops, factories or manufacturing es-
adjustments made by children under
Ia years or those between IA and 16
who work more than eight hours
day, or more than six days week or
after o'clock at night.
Inspection by the Department of La
Dor would be authorized and fines of
from 500 to $1,000 or Imprisonment
from one month to year, or both, i'm
posed for violation.
When Representative Palmer pro-
posed suspension of the rules to pass
the bill several southern members pro-
Tested and started filibuster marked
by repeated points of no quorum, roll
calls and rulings
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
GERMAN POSITION
FIRMLY MAINTAINED
ADVISES UNITED STATES TO
GUARD MERCHANT SHIPS
WITH WAR VESSELS.
TO CARRY NO WAR SUPPLIES
Claims English Policy of Attempting
to Cut OFF Food Supply Is Respons-
ible for Germany's Declar.
ing War Zone.

Berlin, via London.-Germany re-
ply to the protest of the United States
against designation of naval war zone
about the British isles is couched ir.
the most friendly terms, but firmly
maintains the position of Germany as
already announced.
The German note recommends that
the United States send warships to
England to convoy merchant vessels
through the danger zone as security
against attack, with the understanding
that vessels thus guarded shall carry
no war supplies.
The note, which has been transmit
ted to Washington through the Amer
lean embassy, explains that Germany's
action was made necessary by Great
Britain's policy of attempting to cut off
the food supply Of the German civil
population by a method never recog-
nized in international law.
England's course in ordering mer-
chantmen to fly neutral flags, equip
Ing them with artillery and ordering
them to destroy submarines, Germany
contends, renders nugatory the right to
attack English shipping. Germany
holds that she cannot abandon that
right under the stress England has
forced upon her.
Germany argues that since she must
compel her enemies to return to the
recognized principles of international
law and restore the freedom of the
seas, the stand she has taken is neces-
sary. Hope is expressed that the
American government will understand
the position In which Germany has
been placed and appreciate the rea-
sons for her course.
The reply closes with expression OF
the hope that the United States may
prevail upon Great Britain ito return
to the principles of international law
recognized prior to the outbreak of the
war and in particular obtain observ-
ance of the declaration of London. If |
this were done, the note explains, Ger
many would be able to import food sup
plies and raw materials. Germany |
would recognize in this, says the reply, |
an invaluable service toward a more
human conduct of the war and would
act in accordance with the new situa-
tion thus created.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
REPORT COMPLETE VICTORY
Won Hndenburg Took About 10000
Russian Prisoners in
Prussia.

Berlin.-A news agency has an
nounced:
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
third battle of the Mazurian lakes will
prove more disastrous to the Russians
than the other two, from present indi-
cations. 1t is believed that 10000 Rus
SLAMS were captured.
Prussia is now cleared of the en-
envy. Indications point to a general
German-Austrian offensive from Blu
kowina to the Baltic.
"The Russians are being rolled up
in many portions of the line.
Turkish advance guards drove back
British divisions across the Suez Canal
at Ausum and Serpeum. Senussi Be-
douins invided Egypt and occupied the
silva Oasis.
Turks defeated the British at Kur-
ma, Mesopotamia.
Wireless negotiations between Aus
trian and Hungarian ministers result
ed in the declaration that there is suf
ficient corn and flour for both coun-
tries, especially since Hungary will
give Austria her superfluous stocks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
WOULD PROTECT NeulRALs
Great Britain win Take Retallatory
Measures Against German
Submarines.

Washington Great Britain's second
and complete reply to the American
note OF protest, which on Dec. 2S last
asked for an early Improvement in the
treatment of American commerce by
the British fleet, was made public by
mutual agreement between the state
department and the British foreign Of
| fice.i s,s.
The note, addressed to Ambassador
Page by Sir Edward Grey, under date
Of Feb. 10. denies that the depression
| in American industries is due to the
activity of the British fleet, and sug-
gests. among other causes, the short.
age OF shipping facilities, the conse-
quent diminution of cotton trade and
the destruction by submarine mines,
laid by the enemy indiscriminasely,"
of many neutral vessels.
After giving lengthy and deAailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoes were being uaduly
detained. the communication contains
in its concluding paragraph the an
! nouncement that Great Britain intends
to take retaliatory measures against
the German submarine campaign on
enemy ships, but does not reveal their
nature.
Conceding that foodstuffs intended
for the civil population of a country
are not contraband, the British govern.
ment points out that "in any country In
which there exists such tremendous or.
ganization for war as now obtains in
Germany, there is no clear division be
tween those whom the government is
responsible for feeding and those
whom it is not"
1T will be our endeavor," says the
final paragraph, ito avoid injury and
loss to neutrals but the announcement
by the German government of their in
tention to sink merchant vessels and
their cargoes without notification of
their nationality or character and with.
out making any provision for the safe.
ty OF non-combatant crews or giving
them chance of saving their lives has
made 1t necessary for his majesty's |
government to consider what measures
they should adopt to protect their in |
terests. 1t is impossible for one bel |
ligerent to depart from rules and prec-
edents and for the other to remain |
bound by them"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
10 DEMOCRATS AGAINST IT
Amended Ship Bill Passed BY the
House-Senate Waits For House
To Pass Weeks Bill.

Washington.-Th government shiI
purchase bill, as an amendment to the
Weeks naval auxiliary bill, was passed
by the House of Representatives by a
vote of 215 to 121.
The passage of the bill followed a
14-hour parliamentary struggle which,
until after midnight, threatened to ex-
tend Unfortunately, because of a de-
termined filibuster directed by minor
ity leader Mann, who yielded only aft
er administration leaders decided to
apply second special rule to bring
the fight to an end.
Nineteen Democrats voted against
the bill. They we're: Bathrick, Bor-
cheers, Galloway, Dies, Donohue, Fitz-
gerald, Gerry, Gordon, Jones, Kindel,
Kitchin, Morrison, Moss of Indiana,
Page of North Carolina, Saunders,
Sladen, Whitacre, White and Wither-
spoon.
All the republicans present voted
against the bill and five progressives
Joined with the democratic majority
for it, as follows:
Bryan, Kelly of Pennsylvania, Mac
donald, Lafferty and Murdoch.
The House remained in session at
night to pass the WeeksGore bill, as
the amended measure is known, and
the administration forces will begin a
final effort to get a vote in the Senate
on the House amendments over the
opposition Of republicans and revolt
ing democrats.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
EXPORTS ARE PROHIBITED
Many New Articles Are Placed on the
List in England.

London.-Recent additions to the
fist of prohibited exports Of Great
Britain include many new articles Of
possible use to belligerents in feeding
live stock. All sorts of beans, fish,
neat, oil cake, offal, corn and score
Of other products are now in the pro-
libited list.
Rumors of shortage Of forage in
Germany and the strict government
supervision there of possible food for
domestic animals have doubtless been
responsible for the extension of the
list of prohibited articles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
EACH BOMB WEIGHED IS LBS
24o Bombs Said to Have Been Dropped
On the Aerodome at
Ghistelles.

londonderry British and French
aircraft, in raid on the Belgian coast
according to the Daily Mails Dunkirk
correspondent, dropped $40 bombs on
the German aerodome at Ghistelles
on Zebrugge, Middelkedrke and in Os.
tend. The British bombs weighed So
pounds each.
The air wing of the British navy
made another attack on the German
positions along the Belgian coast In
an effort to destroy or damage the
submarine base at Zebrugge, the guns
at Ostend and Middelkerke and the
aerodome at Ghistelles.
According to the official report good
results were attained. Forty machines
were utilized.
While the British airmen were drop.
ping their bombs on the gun positions
and the supply trains, barges and
trawlers used in mine laying and mine
sweeping operations, eight French air
men attacked the Ghistelles aerodome,
preventing the German airmen from
making an attempt to cut off the Brit
ish machines.
The official report makes no men.
ton of the airmen engaged, so 1t is
presumed they all returned safely.
The day was bright and clear, condi.
tions being more favorable than for
last weeks raid
The official statement says:
THE air operations Of the naval
wing against the Bruges, Ostend and
Zebrugge district were continued. For
ty aeroplanes and seaplanes lombard
ed Ostend, Middelkerke, Ghistelles and
Zebrugge.
Bombs were dropped on the heavy
batteries on the east and west side OF
Ostend, on gun positions at Middel.
kerke, on transport wagons on the Os.
tend-Ghistelles road, ON the mole at
Zebrugge, to widen the breach dam
aged in former attacks, on the locks
at Zebrugge, on barges outside Blank.
enberghe and on trawlers outside Re.
brugge.
Eight French aeroplanes assisted
the naval machines by making vigor
Gus attacks on the Ghistelles aero
dome, effectively preventing German
air craft from cutting off our ma.
chimes. 1t is reported that good re-
suits were obtained.
instructions are always issued to |
confine attacks to points of military |
Importance, and every effort is made |
by the flying officers to avoid drop.
ping bombs on any residential portion
IF towns"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
SAY. VILLA TROOPS
MENACE MAzATLAN
GENERAL OREGON wITHpRAWs
AND MEXICO CITY OCCUPIED
BY zAPATA TROOPS.
VILLA PUTS LID ON MEXICO
Reported Evacuation by Gen. obreeon
Doubted When Dispatch Re- 81
ceived From the Bra
LILLIAN Minister.

Observation-Disclosures of the evacua
ton of Mexico City by the Carranza
forces were discredited when a dis.
patch received at the state department
from the Brazilian minister there max.
ing no mention of change in the Sc
uation.
Earlier officials received through
border sources what was considered an
authentic report that Gen. Obregon had
withdrawn and Mexico City again had
been occupied by Zapata troops. Re-
cent information has indicated the cap
ital was likely to change hands at any
time.
The advance of Villa troops to the
west coast was described and the fact
that they are now menacing Mazat-
Ian announced in long report on the
fighting in that region during the past
four weeks was given out by the state
department.
Further information concerning the
execution of Gen. Dozal, shot by the
Mazatlan authorities Jan. "a, came to
the department. Gen. Dozal, who made
friends among the Americans at Vera
Cruz by his attitude at the time that
port was occupied by the United
States, was accused of surrendering the
city Of Topic without cause, of using
public money and of giving arms to the
enemy. He denied all the charges, the
report said, and claimed that his only
offense had been refusal to force Ma
zatlan currency upon the people of
Tepec. Americans raised purse to
bury the general and relieve his desti-
tute widow and children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
INTEREST ABOVE FIGHTING
Waters Surrounding Coasts Of the
United Kingdom Now War
ZNna

London.-The waters surrounding
the coasts of the United Kingdom are
now, so far as lies within the power
of Germany to make them, a war zone,
which all vessels, neutral or otherwise,
will penetrate at their peril.
Some of the services across the
channel probably will be curtailed, but
a majority of the neutral shipping lines
will accept the risk and continue their
sailings.
The names and nationality Of the
vessels and the flags of their nations
will be painted on their sides in the
hope that German submarines will not
sink them by mistake.
England's announcement of details
of her proposed retaliatory policy, by
which she plans to shut off the Ger
man food supply from the outside, is
expected, and apparently there is not
the slightest prospect that England
will accept the German proposal to
call off the blockade If England will
relax naval pressure on shipping.
1t is not expected that there will be
any immediate and widespread activ-
ity by the German submarines, but the
developments regarding neutral ships
should bring to head one of the most
interesting and threatening situations
of the war
England was noticeably cheered by
the second big air raid on the German
bases on the Belgian coast, but, as in
the case Of the previous raid, the Of
ficial report does not indicate the ex-
tent of damage.
Berlin is celebrating the success of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in East
Prussia. Germany claims officially
that $4,000 Russians were captured,
while all dispatches agree that the
Russians still are being pressed fur
Their eastward, fighting a rearguard
action to prevent the Germans from
surrounding their wings.
In the Carpathians the fighting Is
without decision. The Russian west. |
ern end and center are holding, not |
repeated violent attacks,
but in Bukowina the Austrians have
pressed on to within IL miles of Ger
nowitz.
1t is believed a recurrence of the
general German offensive in the west
depends largely on the outcome of the
present eastern situation. Opinion
lere is divided whether the Germans
ire planning a great invasion of Rus
Tia or simply trying to free Austrian
erritory of hostile forces and make
secure their lines in Central and
Northern Poland.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
Couldn't Stand the Hoodoo.

He was college boy, home for va
cation, and his mothers cook had pre-
vailed upon him to lend her five dol
lars. Much to the surprise of the fam
lily, cook departed from her practice
of keeping such funds indefinitely and
paid the debt promptly. When ques-
toned about it, she said: mo, dat
boy never once ask me fer dat money.
He never dun me at all; but when l
serves his late breakfast in de mornin',
he always leave Ave biscuits on de
plate. when he used to eat EN- all, an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-02-26
Nadworna Is occupied.

Vienna, via London,-The following
official communication was issued:
'In Russian Poland and West Vail
cia no noteworthy incident has oc.
Cured.
"The battles in the Carpathians are
proceeding
Gin Southeast Galicia we occupied
Nadworna (67 miles northeast Of
Czernowitz) and forced the enemy
back into the direction of Stanislau (5S
miles southwest Of Tarnopol).
Sin the southern war theater only
unimportant frontier fighting has oc-
Cured" n