davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

Verb. Settcrer, BON 8a$connoe,
mar anr lebten Sreitug bier III &c
iddften.
-Sfep. Speflmls begab iid) ail
rorigen Sreitag auf mebrere Gage
nod @aibington.
-Sernlan @ilentber, BON Gairo,
Sis, ,peilt gegeupartig bier, at'
@ejlldl bci Ieincn eltern.
-0as &inberieIt Der fatbolild,en
Sdule miro am Tiingitrnontag, ben
"a. Iui, auf Dem Soirpluse Itattfiri'
0en.
-Senrp Stof uttb 6amiIie, bon
abortion, waren ON lebtef Sonns
tag bier Die @dite poli Sui. @aler
unb Sanilie.
SRI. SilIia Sdbo,tbe lit OH
0ienstup oieier @ode, bon eirent
ldnseren Iltfertbalt in ct, 2ouis,
5uriidgefebrt.
-Srau8 Sdaefer reiite aln BORT
gen Sreitog nab Buffalo eellter,
Sssoipa, lm bort als &obrenlegcr
@lumher) 81 arbeiten.
SRI. Eaulire Iartin, bon ct.
2ouis, beiinoet iid a1f mebrtpofent'
Iid,enr 9ciltdy BEL 8ertpanbten in
Sernlanll uro i'm 6ricocnsttal.
-Gbm. 6. GoQ itltb Satin, Dor
Sotsbam. befanben iidJ ont lebten
Sienstas bier. IN Der Staot, unb er'
freitten aild1 inns nit ibrern 8ellif).
-7<Jt & 9raellble baben fitl
ibr @ejd1ft eir,en ,Sobart electric
Meat Chopper" aiBeIdafft, CUR Ser
itellung bon Santburacr, @itrit unf
%aenlablenem SIeiifN.
-Srou Sreb S. S6ott reiite an1
bergargenen Iontas ipieber na6 IT,
rem Seim, in Sefferion Gitp, mad
einem fltr5en &eiltb bel ibren 81
tern, &ifter Sbeo. @raf II. Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

SRI. Clio @an Straaieu reiIte
am Iesten Rontag, iir ldngerer
&~uientbalt, nafJ aanNas @itp.
-Srau S. $, @eiier uro aineer,
ron Stem Sapen, iparen arn lester
Sonntaa bie 8Gite bieiiger Sreunoe.
-Srau @usen &ippitein mar am
noriaen 9omerstog aitf 8eindl, bel
ssrmn O.. q. Seibert, IN 8dibin9tcn.
-Sun s. 9oebm i~eierte aIli Der
aaraenen Spnntag ieinen 661ten @e'
burta9 I'M &reiie sablreihsr
Sreunoe.
Die oiiertiidTn Sd)iilen bon
Serntaunl iperoen Den gegenapdrtigeil
9ermin in mraeiGhr 3 &oden be.
idlieben.
SRI. Gua Soned. bon ct.
2citiS lpeilt gegeiapdrtig 5iTtldltle,
oif 9eiltd) bel ibrer &iItter, Sroil
Gbas. Soned.
@2ouis &olf, meId,er fiirslidl eI'
ne d~irurgiid,e Speration iiberinn'
ben Fat, befinOet iid iett leioer in
heoenfliden Saitonb.
-gSie ms mitgetbellt wuroe,
Iieat 8etcr Sheeier iebr bebenflid]
franf in ieiier @obrntg, an Der
Sront StraBe. oarnieoer.
-@anil 8edmamt l0bt gegerfpor'
tig Dor ieinem gigentbum, on Der
Sediten 1lrro Nto5art Strabe, eFltei
fboren, rteilen Seitenspea tcriteIIcn.
SRI. sllnra @ennebfrgcr, por
Rorriion, befattb iid mebrere Gage
oieIer ISOLDE in @eumann, alf ge'
fud, BET ibren T~ngeborigcn Ii. 6reln
ben. !
Gas areisseridJt miro all nod
fen @pntag fiir 0elr regelnnabiger
Rai.Sermin i'm SiBlnlg treten. au
benz @eridts4&aleroer bciinoen lid
40 S1ae.
Srou Scnrp &inurnel lit on
febten 9icnstag nad) ct. 2oiis &c
reilt, INN ibren Sfnpeitern. 6rls
Suloa mo Seota Soffmann, elmer
8eilif, ab5uitatteit.
SIN Der g6ad)t pom letter. Mitt
mod, oltf 9onnerstag, iolpie mldI on
9omierstag (geiter,l) l]atte,t mir bic
in Sermonn lnpo llm9ebuitg tp,ene
einen glitell, a~rssiebiee,t &eger.
-Senrp Salsmann fat ieinen q
i6Gitsplat ON Der Stbiller Strobt
Surf Sentellim9 zines reilen 8rc
nitoib : S%eitenpegs, IN gefdaige
un6 o~oiterbofter 8eiie perbefiert.
-@eorg 8lat, uobnbaff an Rou
Rr. T., mar am lesten Samstat
seif1ftebdlber, bier in Der Staf
unS iprad bel oieier @eIegelfe
Gibd bel inns Dor, 5itr errteilcr1li
ieines announcements.
-l1ngefabr is MitglieSer o.
biefisen Sreimmtner 2oge ipobnte
am pcrigen Gonneritag, 1T @aIbin;
ton, Der 9eerbi9lung bes peritorb'
men @eorg s. Site bel. Serr Sii
tpar elmer Der prominenteitcn Gre
mallrer inn Stuat Wiiioiri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

Gin, befllt0et fld oiir Selt allt Se'
JUDI bel bieiisen &etuan6ten. Sic
bat Die sIbiid)t ibre Mutter, Srau
Mi6aels, nit ita6 &anias Gitp, in
ibr eignes Seint gu nebuten.
-Srau slug. 9rinfuam nno
ainoer iino an pergaiWenen Sams.
tag nad) @artbasoille, Mo, gereiit,
nm SenpanSte 5u beiuden ioipie
AUDI iut' Der Sod;Seit elmer Sdape-
tier bon 6rau 9rintmann beisrmob'
ltetf.
-Senrp 8riilfnailn, bon &olebut
iotpie u. S. 8rinfnmmt mo oeiiel
Sobtr, pom Ban, tparen ON letter
Sonntag bier in Der Sfaot, INN Die
MarweII Iptos dbaubolen, fir mel.
DIE Sp. 9rinfuam Die llrter-ggen-
tiir bat.
-Gbrilt. gberIin II. Son perfanf.
ten porige ISOLDE Maypell Itrtos
on Die ~foIgenoen 8erionerrt S. SO.
Sdrufi 8ig Springs, Mo., ai9.
Sbel, @oolam, Senrp s. 8rinf.
mor,t. &oiebiio inro $. s. &oefbe.
meper, 9rGfe, Mo.
-NooIf 9ieber, iofuie Otto
9oerflinger urrb beiien Sodter, SRI.
Slorence, bon Swiss, paren am
Ietten 9ienstag bier IN Sermann.
Sri. Soerflirper reiite bann hon
Hier raG Siggiusbine, no, 100 iie
iif I6lrgere 3eit ailfbalten miro.
-Gmil Sdltd, bon Serntanlr,
mar arrt letten Montag in @aibing.
ron it1lo iteute a,tf Dem 81. Geters
aird1bpf elm @robnml altf fiir Die
p%eritorbere Sraf $. 9uooemeper,
ionic aitd) altf Mantels 6rieObof elm
Gradual fiir ben neritonbenen &.
Sentann. -8 aTbington Giti5en.
-6rau 6ris 9ltrtbarot, mubnbaI1
in Der Nabe BON Sermanll, mar Oil
uorigen Sreitag beim 6elitcrputell
in ibrer @obmulg. inb bebiente lid,
babei elmer 5repeuIeitcr. Die Setter
5erbrod) ieood9 mo fam Srau
9urfbarbt infoIae beiieu 10 lnlglilf-
Iif gum 6alleir, bob Tie eilren Irn
brad.
-Sobm 6oerlter idreibt inns bab
Der @ei5en III &auiaS piel better
ausiiebt als ,pie imt bieielbe 3eii,
lestes Sabr; baB ole 2ette oaf)er
bieies Sabr Die 9roBte 8eisenerrlte
eriparten, meIde lie bis iebt nod
batten. Serr Soenher bcfleioet Ell.
ne Stelle bei Der Sutlta Sc gabn,
in 3enitb, &anias.
Geo. &ueOiger, oer aleiber'
bdnoler, laBt iein @ebduoe ar Ger
@iertcn rutb Sfiaer StraBe init
elmer idonen, moocrle,p Sront Der
ieben. Die dnBere grbeit lit BEL
Node beelroet; ioruie Damn aud 81
innere @inri6tung pollenoet lit,
miro Serr &ueoieer iein &~leioen5e.
iddft in oas ipelle 2ofal ~perle9en.
-am Mitttpof, ben %. 4pril,
fmen 5rau ailglit 8ebneno ulrO
beren Sod)ter, SRI. 2allra, bon
8inbborit, 9eras, bierber 5ilm Be-
i,tdb bon gerapanoten. Srai1 9eb-
reno lit cine Sdtneiter BON Serma,l
Iaopp, IT,, bel meldem Tie fid gegen.
pGrtig oufbdlt. Sic tperoen iid, bon
bier aus nady ct. 2ouis. iopie aud
nod Sainois, &anias 9th unb on.
beren Stdbten begeben, Inn lire
Vcrapdlu0teft 5it be1dtd|erl.
Gin pradJtpull nit 9anoern &C.
idmiiftes auto traf an lesten
0ienstag, bon Siuersoille, bier elm.
Sn 0emielben befaloen iid 8in.
eidboff, bon 8albert, 5ranflin So,
SRI. 2ouiie 90. <pipe. BON Sat
Sia, ioruie German aebr uiro Geo,
8enuid, bon SapenspiIe. 9adb An.
fitrit, bier, begab iih oie @eielidyaft
iofort rad Dem @eridts /. @ebdiibe
mo birdy &idber 1beo. @ruf biz
Sra,nlite BON 8m. gidboff nit SRI.
&iituipe boGSoger fpiir6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Ins altcn Soften.
Gpr "a SaIrem.

8ei5en .9S, Sbipitlff rs, Saicr
80, @ier so, gier 90.
Sas SodapaiIer i'm Miiionri bot
,pGbreipo Der lestcn aauei 8od)en III
Der ndditen nlneegenb Sermain's
mberedenbaren SdJaoeu arpgerid)tet
|Seit 1874 bat Der SIllb feline iolfe
8aiicrmaiie gefiihrt. Sn Dem @ot-
tomIdnoereien uro altf Den Suieln
|5es SIuiies, itdDt bas @uiier 3 big 4
Sub bod.
Die Bride, peldbe oie Sreie
Greet al, Der @irttelrbere Strobe
frei,at lit fbeiltpeiie inter 8aiier
mo Der gerfebr stpiiden Sdiefers
grandJ itno Sermann lit dbgeidnit.
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

Establsshea 1911.
Capital $4,000 Surplus $1,000
Deposits v e 100000
Does general banking business.
Pays Az on Time Deposits.
Pays 81 on Savings Deposits.
Has Safe Deposit Boxes for. rent.
And kindly solicits your patronage
DIRECTORS:
Simon Boeger, =. A. Meyer,
f. Engelbrecht, A. N. Moeller,
Thee. Buschmann, Chas. w. Owen,
Henry Langenberg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

9ie 2eber lit elm 8Irttreiniser.
8urbe friiber NAL aIs Sit Der
2eioenfdaften eroftet. 9as gFena
bel nieIen 2e,,ten lit. SaB Die 2eber
b,trd ilnreiaes 8Iut idapars miro,
|8iIi6fit6te. 9opfpeb, Sfapin6eI nrtb
gerftopf,tne beruriodt. Or. Sings
SEEM 2ife giIIs reittige,t Ole 2eber
un6 aeber rei,es 2eber. 25c. BEL
Giiret1 apoibefer. 3(sG5p.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
State Bank Of Bay, Mo.
Capital $4,000

Estae,.sAea 1ea1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
AGREE. ENENT IS REACHED IN PEKIN WITH. JAP MINISTER
Five Articles, Bearing on the De- mands Made on China, Agreed to By Prime Minister of the Chinese Republic.
LAPS MAKE CONCESSIONS
 FROM ORIGINAL DEMANDS
South Manchuria Is Practically Placed in Control of Japan: More Jap Soldiers Arrive in Tsian.

PEKIN, Mar 23 Five articles bearing on the Japanese demands on China are announced as agreed upon by the Chinese foreign minister. Lu Chcng-Hsiang, and EH Hioki. the Jap ancse minister, at a conference held in the Japanese legation yesterday. All the articles concern Manchurio.
 China agreed to the following
 Japanese governments consent to be obtained whenever permission is the subject of a third power 10 build a railroad, or when a loan is made with a third power for the building of a railroad in South Manchu,1 The Japanese governments con ent to be obtained before loan is maf with a third power involving the nIedgine of local taxes in South Nancnuria f the Chinese government in South Manchuria employs advisors or in- structors for political Financial or military purposes. the Japanese gov ornment is the first to be consulted. The transfer Of the Kirin Chang Chun railroad Go Japanese control for nine years. The firth of the articles. pro posed by China, provides for a contiu- uauce of such treaties as are not ai- fectCd by the present treaty
 The Japanese have conceded the point of separate discussion regarding East Mongolia and South Nanchuria. which were combined in their list of demands. In the Manchuiia group. immigration and land ownership clauses are not yet settled but defi- uite progress has been made. This is the case also, in respect to mining rentals
 The Japanese government has deli- uitely withdrawn what is known as article of the fifth group" namely. demand for joint police administra- ton of important places" throughout China. and also indicated it's willing ness. it is announced to withdraw ono or two other articles from this so-called general group. The Chinese government received adyices confirm ine the report that 500 additional Jap anese troops had arrived at Tsiau, making total of about 2,0OO The boycotts by the Chinese on Japanese goods are reported from several plac- es in the south where it is considered the Chinese are most likely 10 get be- y0d the governments control A Shanghai dispatch stated that rioting occurred within the foreign settle ments Monday night. Japanese thea tres and shops were stormCd. The police were called out and made some arrests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
CONSIDER THE SEIZURE OF GERMAN BOAT IN PORTO RICO
Attorney General Gregory inS- truCtS United States Attorney to Institute Libel Proceedings Against Steamer.
BOAT GAN BE HELD
 FOR FURTHER HEARING
This Will Be the First Trial of Governments Rights under Congressional Resolution Pas sed Some Weeks Ago.

WASHINGTON. Mar Attorney General Gregory instructed the Unit ed States District Attorney at Porto Rico 10 institute libel proceedings against the German steamer Odenwald which attempted, Sunday, 10 leave San Juan harbor without clearance papers. Under these proceedings the vessel may be held in custody of the marshall pending a settlement of the question whether she shall be forfeit ed to the United States under the re- cent joint resolution providing for penalties in such cases.
 While the Department of Justice is considering the legal phases of the Odenwald case. the treasury officials had before them report from San Juan that-a fear was felt that the Od- enwald and another -Ameri- can-iiner might under cover Of dark ness. slip past the guns of Moro Gas tie and dash for the sea
 Daniels, when informed Of the sit uation. and after a conference with the president instructed Admiral Fletcher at Guantanamo Co dispatch two destroyers to San Juan The coast guard service has ordered the cutter Algonquin. now cruising in the West Indies. to steam at once to that port
 Attorney General Gregory's action indicating the purpose of the govern meut to undertake the connscation oi the Odeuwald by due process of law in the district court for Porto Rico attracted much attention in oficia diplomatic circles. It is the first def mite action begun by the administra tion unaer the new congressional au thurity
 It is explained tonight the owners Of the ship might give bond and SC cure her release from custody pcndinl the disposition of the case in court although it is not likely such a course will be followed The officials ar, waiting further information befor taking any action under the crimina sections of the neutrality resolution for the violation of which the owner or master of the Odenwald might b subjected to a fine and Imprisonment
 Conditions in New York are sue that Capt Bcrtholf, commandant O the coast guard service, conferre with Collector of Customs Malon about the possible measures that ma be taken to keep a stricter watch O outgoing ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
GOVERNOR HUNT
 VETOES RAGING AND OTHERS
Pari-Mutual Bill Is Vetoed When About Five Hundred Petition Governor; Overhaul Meas ure By Sims Dies.

PHOEN,X March Governor Hunt today vetoed the race commis. sion and Pari-Mutuel betting bill. During the day petitions containing over 300 signatures. were filed pro- testing against his approval of the proposed law and there is no doubt that such caused 4he governor ;o change his mind about working les, son in the use of the referendum sta- ute, which he, yesterday, considered doing but in its place used his veto message as an opportunity to call at tention to the advantages of the in- itiatiye. He suggested to the advO- cates of the bill that such an oppor tunity was before ,hem In this way all of the people would have an oD- porunity to express their opnion
 He also pointed out. in his message. that it haU been called to his atten- ton that the whole tendency of the state in recent years had been towards the discouragement and prohibiting of gambling and other forms of vice, all that troposed law would constitute a step backward
 In this connection it is interesting ' to recall the fact that Governor Hunt introduced the bill which. although changed materially by the legislature abolished public gambling in Arizona some years ago.
 The governor also vetoed the Sim. prohibition overdrafts, and called at tentiou to the fact that at the preseu' the statute provided a more sever, penalty for violations of the law thar did the proposed new bill
 The Stapley bin limiting the eN penses of state officials to four dol lars per diem while travelling wa
 also vetoed The governor pointe, out that the provision in the bill pro ? hibiting the purchase of automobile or any other conveyances by an. state official except from funds spe
 officially appropriated by the legisls . ture for such expenditure would pre- ! vent the state engineers dcpartmen 5 from obtaining such wagons as migh be absolutely necessary to the carry B ing on of highway construction,
 He characterized Senator Stapley' 5 measure, or more particularly tha feature Of the law, as a foundation
 less end startling innovation"
 All bills remaining in his hauI
 other than those vetoed were file
 with Secretarg of State without hi !, disapproval, thus nermitting them e become laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
ATTAcHE IS RECALLED

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secre- tary Garrison would not discuss tho reason for the recall Of Major General IT. Langhorne, military attache of the American embassy in Berlin. Tle major, he said, will be assigned to the war college Langhorne it has been reported, brought important data re- lating to the Germany military organ ization which could not be trusted Co letters or dispatches. He maintaine a strict reticence. War department officials gave assurances the recall in the midst of war was no means to his dlscredit. Ambassador Von Bernstori, of Germany expressed considerable amusement over the incident.
 "I hope the major has all the facts about the German army in his head he said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
MCOOL ID FACECRACON S N0W.AMERICAN MAN. JURY AGAIA 0NOBJEGTIVE OF|OFWAR ID AID
 SERIOUS CHARGE THE RUSSIANS SISAL IMPORTERS
Daniels Grants Use of American Boat to Take Money to PrOg- reSo for the Use of SisaI Crow CTS in YuCatan.

WASHINGTON. March 22-An Am erican Valship will take to Nucatan money to finance the movement oi Mexicos sisal hemp crop needed to make tvlre for binding the enormous wheat crop made hy farmers n the United States this year The money is SG25.OOO in currency. which the manufacturers dispose to advance to the hemp growers. It is in bank vaults in Galveston but until today mo safe means of getting it to Mexico had been found
 Reports indicated that Obregon wi.h his force. concerning whom nothing had been heard for several days, reached point fortynine miles north of Mexico City Iarranza troops 4t Matamoras are said to be in the trenches, expecting an attack tr0n Villa forces who are about thirtyhvc miles from that city
 Daniels agreed Q permit the use of the varship Go tale the money tn Yucatan after hearing a statement by EdW Heidrich, Jf, or Peoria, ll. representing sisal purchasers. who ont lined the difficulties that had been encountered It is probable gun boat or destroyer, HOW in southelH waters, will be sent to Galveston 10 transport the money There is said to be some 25O,OO0 bales of sisa ready for shipment at Progrcso, n. port. and at Merida, the railway cen ter of Yucatan
 Since the United States prevente, Carrauza from blocsading Progroso the chic obstacle in the way of nov ing this supply has been fine scarcity
 of labor for shipping facilities. number ot ships are now awaitin' , careoes. however. and the labor situa tion is improving according to c7 ports to the state department TH' arrival Of American i4oney IS expect
 ed to result in an immediate furthe | Improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
NOTE NOT READY

WASHINGTON. March 23 The president said the American reply to the declaration of Great Britain and France of an embargo on commercial
 intercourse between Germany and neutral countries Was not yet ready. At the same time he declined to gig" any ntimation of its character lt was made clear at the White House there would be no further corrcspon. dence with Germany and Great Bri tain on obtaining an agreement for Che renouncement of the foodstufs and suhmarine blockade.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
Negroes Sentenced By Judge Lockwood; MCCOoI Also Gets the Limit With the Promise of Further Prosecution.

TOMBSTONE. Mar 23 With im- pressiye solemaity and before crowd Of morbidly curious spectators which gathered in the courtroom. Judge A. C. Lockwood this morning pronounced the death sentence on Ben Merriwether and Charles Dingle, the two negro troopers who, on sun day morning were found guilty of the murder of Armando Hernandez and were sentenced to death by jury of l2 good men and true'
 Judge Lockwood set the date of ex- ecution for Friday June 4 The men will be hanged in the state peniten- Itiary at Florence for which place they left this morning in charge of a depu. ty sheriff.
 Neither prisoner responded when asked if he knew of any reason why sentence should not be pronounced on him. nor did either one lose his nerve when the sentence was pro- |nomced though the faces of both were very grave as Judge Lockwood, l in solemn tones uttered the fateiul yords And ! decree that on June ith you shall hang by the neck until dead dead dead and may God have mercy on your souls.'
 MeCooi is Sentenced.
 Harry McCooL the Bisbee murderer was sentenced to serve in the peni |. teniaIy from nine to ten years by Judge Lockwood, who stated that he could not heed the recommendation of the jury for a short sentence Ht
 said the state had clearly shown Nc
 Cool to have committed wilful mur
 der and the defense itself had con
 tended for nothing less than man
 slaughter. Immediately after McCoo
 was sentenced. he was rearrested ol
 the charge of intent to commit mur
 der on the person of Tom White, O
 Fisbee The assault occurred at thu
 time McCoul killed two others Attorney Cleary before seutenc } was passed on McCool, made a Dle for his client and stated that he hope ; the court would not be prejudice by the newspapers in passing ser tence The court interrupted an said that would not be the case When McCool was re-arrested O the charge Of assault with intent t commit murder Cleay remarked F Prosecuting Attorney Ross that was allowing himself to be run by tn Review The statement was ignore
 by Ross
 News was received today of the n affirmation of the superior courts d
 cision In the Kermeen ease Accor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24

ingly the murderer will be brought back 10 Tombstone and re-sentenced in the very near future.
 Charles LeSeur of Douglas, a dope fiend, was taken 10 the asylum at Phoenix this morning in the party with Merriwether and Diugle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
Garrison at PrZemysI Was Much Larger Than at First Thought; Will Attempt to Crush AuStri- ans in South.

LONDON March 23 The size of the garrison at przemysl and the number of men who surrendered to the Russians greatly exceeds all es- inmates. according to Petrograd The garrison, originally consisted of l7J- GOO, of whom 10000 were killed Just under 10000 surrendered. owing to a blizzard which has been interfering with telcpraphic service no details of the surrender are coming through. but Lemberg reports that for seven days priu to the fall of the fortres the people of the town had nothing t6 eat and the Russians who took large supplies Oe provisions were welcomed as lberators Cracow is now the next objective point of the Russians. There were no arrangements of ina. portance in reports fiom either front
 Dispatches from Lemberg also said that l5.000 persons at Przemysl were found to be suffering from typhus or cholera and that work of disin fecting the place was being energett cally undertaken The interior forte it 8 said, were found intact with a good deal of ammunition in them.
 Everywhere n Europe, both in belii gerent and neutral countries, the greatest of credit is given the Aus trians for the long and stubborn re sistance which greatly delayed and ir terfered with the Russian campaisT in other directions.
 With their northern lines protected | by morass into which the greater part of Poland was converted durinl the spring months. the Russians nov expect to throw an their strengtl against the Austriaus in an attemD 1 to finally crush them. One Britlsi military critic goes SO far as to stalk ! his reputation on the prophecy tina ! Cracow will fall within a month. ln' that when 1t does, or before, Austri
 will endeavor to conclude a separal peace. He is more optimistic than t'.'
 majority of military critics here wh
 are of the opinion the Austrians am
 Germans will likewise make a grea 1 effort in the southern field and al
 tempt to prevent he Russians froi
 crossing the Carpa'nians or reachin i Cracow A lun in the Dardanello
 continues owing to unfavorable we'
 ther
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
HOPE ABANDONED

VANCOUVER, Mar 23 Although hope of finding any more living among the debris at the Britannia Mine has hcen abandoned every available man and boy in the district worked des- perately today to recover ae dead bod ies buried in the big slide twenty one bodies were recovered lr to Mon- day night and less than halt that num- ber were brought Co the surface today The total dead is now fixed at fifty six, of these five are women and six arc cchildren
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-24
ITALY FoRrlrlEs ISLAND

LONDON, March 22. Telegraphing from Salonilla, the Daily Mails COP responder tsays: The Italians are
 fortifylue Dodekalese Islands, for mery a Turkish possession in th Aegean Sea, with heavy calibre guns and numerous steamers are said 70 be taking munitions there
 Dodckauese Islands, better known as the Islands of Che White Sea. iie off the southern part of the west coast Of Asia Minor There are five principal islands.