davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
FRANCE IS PLEASED.
Papers Say Germany Must Back Down
or Fight United States.


or Fight United States.
Paris, Feb. 16.-America's reply to
Germany's blockade notification has
brought forth q chorus OF praise from
the principal writer's in the French
press. Even Georges Clemenceau.
who hitherto has been disposed to
criticise President Wilson, says the
president has spoken the words the
American people expected in such q
way that Germany has no alternative
but to back down.
Gabriel Hanotaux says in the
Figaro:
THE American note to Germany IL
an act of high historic initiative and
the first step toward the inevitable
participation Of neutrals in the great
events which are dividing the world.
President Wilson was obliged to pass
from discussion to action. What do
the measures mentioned in the note
mean out that American warships will
rail- upon German submarines attack
ing American ships in total disregard
OF Americas sovereign rights? Either
Germany can give in or she can dis
regard Washington's note and 60 on
with her plan to force England to
capnulate Then President Wilson
would not recede from his position. .
The proposal made by Count Bern
stroff, the German ambassador to the
United States, that Germany would
withdraw its blockade order If the i'm
port Of food was permitted nv Eng
land arrived too late for Comment
but the newspapers caption the an.
nouncement Official German Black
mail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

tCon.inu~d from Page OneJ
had seemed to, me a bloody denial of
Joffre's persistent confidence.
You ought really to give me some
explanation Of Charleroi.' 1 said to
him.
THE general was neither aston
ished or offended by my question,
II asked him II it was really true,
as the general public and even the
cOmbatants believed, that We were
outflanked in Belgium by overwhelm-
ing masses.
''Joffre is one of those men who
throughout their existence never told
lie.
General Joffre. Our army was in suf-
ficient numbers. We ought to have
Won the battle of Charleroi. We had
ten chances to one to win. We lost
through our own faults. by mistakes
of our commanders. f.e.-.s
your retreat, Especially by what sur
prising miracle or what singular cap
rice Gen. Won Kl1ck obliqued SO sud
denly when Paris was already within
his reach
pied Joffre, now smiling again.
with numerous details he explain
ed to me how Won K1uck's men, cast
ing aside their naversacks. swept like
a whirlwind on Paris.
He explained uOW curing the ten
days the English-French retreat last
ed he. Joffre, built up in the region
of Amiens. that Is one flank of the
line of invasion. an army whose ex-
istence was unknown to all. and es-
pecia1ly to the Germans until the day
when concentrated and moving off to
the command of the French general
issimo, this army of General Manu-
curry gave such a sudden and violent
blow to the Teutons that he threw
them as he planned on to our lines
on the Marine.
Up His Sleeve.
"About the present. resumed
Huard. lit is truly regrettable that
such decisive maneuvers as the Marine
affair are no longer possible. and bend
ing over General Joffre," says Huard,
IT whispered in his ear, I hope you
have got something up your sleeve
'Joffre laughed gaily. Surely,
surely he replied, tapping my Shout
der, but we are really still maneuv-
ering. Napoleon said he won battles
with his soldiers legs. We win them
with our locomotives. That's all the
difference. We must not abuse this
war Of attrition too much.
German Losses.
Under the fire of our army the
Germans have left more than 1,O0O,-
900 men, yes more than 100000 who
will never reappear on any battlefield.
Tne1r famous guard lS Only = CoA-
lection of uniforms; their old officers
lists are only a historic memory. Their
officers were gallant; they've nearly
all fallen. The German troops are
now SO much weakened morally that
their improvised officers are compelled
in order to avoid stampede to lead
them to battle in massive formation.
eight men abreast. 1t Is leading them
to hecatomb. a prey for our artil-
lery.'
"sWhat about our men,? I asked.
The general rose Tn all armies. at
all times, all places there have been
deficiencies. 1t is possible there are
some in our army too but our heroes
are numbered by the thousands. yes
by the thousands. What q great and
admirable country is France! You can
cry that aloud. We are living in great
times. With an army like ours II
would be a crime against France to
despair.
From whatever part of France
they come they are worthy of the
chiefs now commanding them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
CRAFT AT K. c. YARDS
CONTINUED from PaEe one.1

CONTINUED from Pare one.l
hours after the sale has been COM
pleted. This will enable the man who
sells the animal to collect for the
weight of beef while it is yet in about
the same condition as when sold.
Failure to make the weight within
two hours constitutes an Offense to be
made punishable by a fine of from
5000 to $500, and the failure shall
constitute a ground for action upon
which the owner will be enabled to
recover damages against the stock
yards company for the amount OF the
"shrinkage" in the weight Of the
animals.
Wait for Hours.
Present practice in the stock yards,
is to postpone the weighing of animals
for from eight to twelve hours, during
which they are kept without food or
water in runways where they are con-
stantly kept moving. The absence OF
a sufficient number OF scales now
makes it impossible to do the weigh
ing much under the time mentioned,
IA single beef steer will lose from
a dollar to $3.50 in weight by a half
mile run or by any other unusual dis
turbance. 1t is a practice OF cattle
buyers to offer as high as per cent
over the agreed price if permission Is
granted to run the animals around q
little. The present situation in the
stock yards at Kansas City accom-
plished the same result in shrinking
the animals before their weight Is
taken and the seller has no recourse.
Run in Interest OF Buyers.
1.-THE stock yards are owned by and
conducted in the interest of the big
buyers of beef The fire last summer
destroyed half the former equipment
of scales and the company has not re-
placed them. Now as soon as a sale
is made the animal is turned out in
one of the lanes to wait its turn at
the scales. L have discovered that it
regularly takes many hours before this
is finally done and that in the mean
while the stock is kept under condi-
| lions which result in a loss of weight
which means dollars of loss to the
seller on every animal handled. The
stock man may look on and 'cuss,' but
that's all he can do about it now.
This bill would make the stock
| yards company find weight for ev-
cry animal sold within two hours after
the sale Is completed. The shrink
age in that time would mean about q
gained by the feeding in the early
hours which is allowed animals sent
! in for sale. The stock yards handled
4 as high as $4,000 head Of stock day
! and the loss on these at the figures
1 have stated unQuestionably makes the
i damages to the stock men run al
1 times a. high az $4,000 . day. be
! 1ievo the assertion that the average
loss under present conditions il moi
less than 100000 q day, Is q modest
one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
HUMANITY IN BUSINESS
Electro Steel Company Turns Down =
$4,OOO,OOO Order.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 16.-Because of
humanitarian reasons" the Electro
Steel company Of this city asked by
Pittsburg foreign trade commission to
bid on a contract to furnish part Of an
order OF 100000 drop forge shells
valued at 100000 wanted by the
British government. declined to make
an estimate. Attached to the blue
prints presented to the commission
was a note which head: For hui
manitarian reasons this company
finds itself obliged to refuse to con-
slider the contract"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Kansas City Live 0toek MARKET.
Ssp''s Ss l SH ssss7 sat & s.ss
ses Risds p e:
'o cz1ssTtTfHEn-Receipts 5000. Market strong
70 l5c hishef: Frims led ssssf:s t75s4
az sss:.ss sssa SEQ X:
@675; cows. N.50&to; heifers, $5.7t6t75;
s SsSo: s .1S sseas5s bulls 1870
3ss s1sasE ~ saS.es .ss
tie sales toby were :tesdy t. vsak. 3
ssssS Fl n.sss sss.r. .os = isss
az sye SsSes sold e a order buyer g ESS
The market ON prime steers was not tested.
around rs ND s. 4 drove Of high class Panhsndie
heifers, 67s pounds sverige: sold Ct SIS to
SFe en of these
$50 pounds. received several bids Of 81, ana
sold close to that price: A PACKER buyer
eroand ana S cca.i a I hem higher sS:a
ave ; ss%en firm eSa ssss st
antine cattle receipts are very light, only
here sGsa rissdes lssg s
Receipts here today are less than 1000 cat
s the spPpy T the s j.
az every market rs i h.y: .estI.cssd mc!s@sas
from ss.s e ~
cattle from th Ras he S:si
Of much Of the country demand, and the
the present Unsatisfactory state Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
STATE LABOR BILL.


Senator James Malone of Thomas
county led a losing fight to kill the
state labor department bill. repeating
the law OF 1918 which took the de-
partment out of the hands of organ
ise6 labor and making the office an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Continued from. PAGE One.)
to substantiatA her belief she pro-
duced a Telegram to Hayter from the
British CONSUL at kansas City which
requested that Hayter report at that
place.
Mrs. Hayter told officials that Hay
ter was a good husband and that they
had good home. The Hayters live
on Polk street according to county Of
ffcials who are making an effort to To-
cate Hayter in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Clinton-tDfd you get in without your
wife hearing you last night?" Clublefgh-
mo; nor Without my hearing her, either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
GERMANS GROW BITTER

aCcutinued From Pnae ODel
dispatch today from ahrEnglish news
paper which says that American Of
fic.fs have resigned from the army
and are applytng for naturalization -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Feb 1e-wHEAT-wheat prices
jumped upward here-oday, influenced by 4
decided advance in Liverpool. Repors were
was Of remarkable Strength, and continued
to exceed the supply. On the other hand.
country offerings here and at other LEADING
domestic centers appeared to be diminish
ing rather than SNORING any increase. After
opening &c to &c higher, prices ascended
to range &c to 438c above last nights
level.
Lack Of available vessels to Europe held
down expor sales and caused considerable
reaction latr in prices. The close was I'M
settled at PIC to 3Ac net advance.
CORN-Corn, although inclined to sag at
the start, made rally later in sympathy
with wheat The big stocks in sight, how
ever, led to evident caution on the part Of
bulls. Opening quotations, which wre un-
changed to Nc lower, were followed by a
moderate advance all around.
SlOWness of eastern called afterwards to
q good deal Of heaviness in the market The
close was steady at h@5sc to A0Xc net
decline
OATS-Traders in oats guided themselves
by the action Of corn; 4 different course
seemed to depend wholly ON developments
In regard to export sales.
PR0v1SIONS-Provisio averaged q lit
lie higher as a result Of an advance I'm the
hog market Shorts did most Of the buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Wheat Market.
FURNISHED b7 Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan, Feb. Ia
WHEAT-No. hard, $1-36.
WHEAT-NO. soft, t1.zO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

DIV York Sugar M~-hef
New York, Feb. 16-SUGAR-Raw
steady: molasses 374; centrifugal, 4.51; re-
fined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
Butter and EggS.
ed BY The Continetat Creamer,
Co.. Topeka, Kan.l


- Topeka. Kan. Feb. 10
c cRM aaSRK B SUtfTissMRsS .asna
ace; New York, sic; Elgin. o0c; Topeka
Topeka Grain Market,
" ssss Ave. and cursis i III KAN
Topeka. Kan, Feb 10
01TsL5o654c.
WHEAT%$L3O01.55
Topeka Butter. Eses and Poultry.
FURNISHED BY the Topeka Packing Com
Topeka, Kan. Feb. N
POOLTRY-Hen0. all sizes, lie: oprinRn
and broilera. 1oc; stasg young roosters, g:
and sSuns Tom ts1f:ys.' ii :c: Ga "a 8 8sas
EGGS-18c.
wh esssI,sns Erq IT. ! ana f.odrca
NAVEL oRASaE Tsepssss: kE a !. gs 80 A.
81 E sd@Fd5' GRAPEFRUIT : Per boz:
BxNANAszrsr h.. rye. -,
- sLMERIA 0RAPES-Per bbl.. s6ooa
LEMONS box. ssooo4oo. -
Mammoth sBBii scn %Wii< per ser boz bog. HM:
Winesaps, per box, $150; Gano. her ~
$l25; Ben Davis. per boz. $40: Roman
90. SRANBERRIES-Per -bl.. $3.50: per H..
SWEET POTAToEs-Per bu.. n N
LETTUCE-Per Glib. basket, S0c
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Cratsd No. n
1Ac. 'o''
kUTABAGAs-Per h.. NC.
SPANdSH ONIONs-Per crate. St.0
low ONION pe1 b SETrs@hea, Per bu. SIs6; gel
RADISHES-Per dox. (0c 100 ~>'V0'
GREEN ONIONS-Per dox' az
CAUxaELOWER-Per. crate ~ II
Per bu., 7Oc. - AOSo-
CELERY-Per bunch. SOC.
gal sA-sSA'sS pes
CHEEsE-Pef h.. 1s01s3kc.
Topoke Hay Market
FURNISHED BY T R~rk :i2-zi4 e str !,
PRAIr.rr tsAvl5e S'GPska. Kan. lsb. 81
ALFAf.Fs 112W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Ne York Cotton Market.
New York Feb. 16.COTTON-SpOt
quiet; middlfng up1ands, S.55. No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Kansas City Llvo 9toek 0a1os.
THE following sales wer made this morn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Wichita, Feb. 16-HOGSHReceipts 1000
Market higher. Top, $685.; bulk of sales.
$67O@69O.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady
Native steers, @6O0Q7.50; cows and heifers,
44.15@7.OO; bulls, $47505.75; calves. $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

st. Joseph 1.-Two Stock Mako.
St Joseph, Feb. 16-HOGS- Receipts T.,
OOO Market &c to 1Oc higher TO shippers,
packers doing nothing. Top, $6S2h; bulk
Of sales. $666Q6.75.
CATTLE+Receipts 1900. Market steady
Steers, $65O@6.25; cows and heffers, $4,000
SHEEPCReceipts 5000 Market strong
to 1Oc higher. Lambs, T.75@SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Chicago Grain Market.
f1she range Of prices for grain futures or
The Chicago Board Of Trade n reported
by Th00L J. Myers. Broker. columbian
Chicago, Feb. 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
WIN WITH ENGINES.

fcon.inued from page one.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Cht0aRO 0Ro1D 0nKkU9.
Chicago, Feb 16-WHEAT-Close: May,
coki.Msy, a ~ S5eise July, soxc.
0ATSLAay. COZ July, 57c.
P0RK-May. $18.1O; July 3l9.50L
SHORT RIBS-May. $1097; July. $10.52
Llvcrpoea CDrnsn Market.
Liverpool, Feb 16-WHEAT-Spot No. 1
Manitoba, 13s I'd; No. 2, 13s Cd; No. 3,
las I'd No: hard winter, 13s Sd.
GoRN5spot American mixed, 81 211d;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

New York Produce Aarkoe.
New York, Feb. 18-BUTTER-Market
quiet. Creamery extras (s2 seore'' so1s@
EGGS-Market irregular. Nearby hen
merry whites, 35@36c.
CHEESE.Market steady. State whole
milk. held specials, 7A@171hc.
POULTRY-Aliye, weak; western chick.
1511c; fowls, 15@15hc; turkeys, 16@1Sc;
DRESSED, firm: western roasting chickens, ]!
@21c; fresh fowls, 1474@181Ac; turkeys, Il
@22zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 10
NEW YORK EQGS-241zc. -
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaeo, 2ek0
30c; New York. sic; Elgin. soc; Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16
kAISER'S LAST CARD.

CONTINUED from PAGE one.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Chicago Live Stock ssaplst.
Chicago, Feb. 16-HOGS-Receipts Is 900.
age. Bulk Of sales, Sc 7Oe56s8; light, S6d5
@9;90: mixed, $66oQ6s5: heavy. $3.50
ssc T rG%gfe sss%so Rae'' Hsseee veal
Native steers, @5.450e0O; western, $4.660
us; cows and heifers, $32007.5O; calves,
f$7OOG1O5O
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Sheep. &835@1.10; yeariings. $7.50@800;
lambs, S.25Q676.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-16

Topeka Grain Market
Furnished by J. b. Billiard. corner Kan.
sase Ave. and Curtis Sci
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10
OATS-S0EDSlr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-19
FAWNDALE

March III. 8. Heisick was saw
ing wood with his gasoline engine for
Joe Kremeinski last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Heisick were
callers in Swan River last Thursday.
Misses Julia and Bessie Raudgis and
brother Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Heisick, Rubie Taylor, Steve Oravetz
and Joe Kremenski were evening call
ers at Jochem brothers, Friday.
J. Cichon was Swan River business
caller last week.
The Misses Alfredo and Clara Bosel
visited with friends in Swan River on
Tuesday evening.
Arthur and Walter Taylor were call
ers at Flensburg one day last week.
Jos Cichon and Frank Pointek were
Bowlus callers Saturday.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Heisick and Ru-
bic V. Taylor went to Elm Dale Sun
day, returning Monday afternoon.
Arthur NJ. Taylor, Mike Schriner
and Frank Ferkus were visitors at J.
Lyshik's last Sunday.
j. Pointek was a Swan River caller
las Snr"av.
John Jochem, who attended jury for
the past two weeks, nrned home on
Saturday.
JOuu ~ DOuuc1l udo SOlu uIS LAIN
and has gone up to Warroad to iook
for location.
i There was farewell party at Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Heisick' 8 last Mon
day evening, they leaving for Bowlus
to make make their home for the sum-
mer.
Jake Brodale was helping Nick Ku-
ka haul hay last week.
Anton Jochem, J S. Heisick, Stan
Kremenski and John Stiller were bust
ness callers at Swan River last week
Thursday.
Frank Cichon was county seat call
er last week.
! Those who were county seat visitors
Thursday were John Gowsdz and
daughter Mary and Hattie Yasgar.
Anton Jocnem was county seat
caller Monday.
James Shipman shipped carload Of
cattle from Flensburg to South St.
Paul Monday.
Nick Kuka le1t last Monday for
Warroad to visit with friends and look
over the country.
Miss Lille Reden, Esther Larson
and brothers George and Ernest, were
in Little Falls last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-19
BRICKYARDS

March l7.--Miss Lottie Birch and
brother Edward, were visitors at the
home of Miss Edith Peterson of Twin
Lakes Sunday
L. C. Savage sold a horse to Theo-
Theodore Thorberson last week.
Mrs. R. Chambers IS substituting for
Sam Longfellow on Route 3, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Savage and son
Ernest, visited friends in Little Falls
Sunday. I;
Louis Olson and Gene Bowie Of Lit
tie Falls were visitors at A. Strom 8
Sunday.
Adolph johnson Of Twin Lakes was
; visitor at T. Birch 9 Sunday.
Leander, Waldemar and James Lar
sen, returned home from Swan River
Saturday.
A number from here attended the
! Demoss concert at the English Metho-
dist church in Little Falls Monday
evening.
Mrs. NJ. Scott and Mrs. A. R. Long
fellow were guests Of Mrs. D. Wright
and Mrs. Al Matteson last week.
Mrs. R. Chambers returned home
from Little Falls Monday, where she
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Axel johnson, tne past week.
Mrs. Torberson entertained num-
Der Of young folks from Little Falls
and the Brickyards at a party Friday
evening. Games and music were the
| amusements. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed.
John Nelson Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
has been visiting at the home of E. o.
Westberg, left Monday for Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Della Quine of Culdrum spent
:: the week end at her home here,
In letter from E. A. Hewitt, who
is i'll with tuberculosis at a sanitorium
at Phoenix, Ariz., states that he is i'm
proving and expects to leave there the
first Of May.
Word has been received here that
Mike Tandeski, formerly Of this place,
is fighting in the German army.
Mrs. s. Seek and little daughter
went to Swanville Wednesday, for a
visit with her parents. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-19
CUSHING

! March Is: DR.. Knight of Randall
made professional calls in Cushing on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Miss Hilda Swanson Of Little Falls
came up from that Mace last Thurs
'day and will visit here with her sister,
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard
Mrs. Oscar Taylor is reported to
be quite sick.
Born, March II, to Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Nygaard, son.
| The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Martin johnson on Friday of last
j week. There was large attendance.
0. o. Kjeldegaard was in Little
Falls on business last Saturday.
| The Lutheran young folks society
met in the church on Sunday after
| noon. -
The Norwegian Ladies Aid society
met at the home of Mrs. A. Swanson
;; Monday afternoon.
DR.. 8. G. Knight was a Cushing call
er Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen drove
to Fort Ripley Saturday with Mrs.
Christenson's mother, who has been
visiting here the past two weeks. They I.
remained there visiting until Sunday
afternoon.
J. Samuelson of Iowa came up from !
st. Paul Saturday for short visit
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. lockwood and Mrs. N. Thomp-
son were Little Falls visitors Tuesday.
A moving picture show entertained
In Kastanek's hall Tuesday evening.
A large number from in and around
Cushing attended the Go1igowske auc-
ton Tuesday, but few made any. pur-
chases, owing to the very high bidding.
The auction was q success for the own
ers. $751;. = = |5zr%-E sss@
VIM. Frank was slightly injured on
Tuesday, while helping John johnson &
about his steam engine. ;
DR.: 8: G: Knight made profession
al call in Gushing Tuesday. .,T.. 81.
=. n. Thompson was in Little Falls on d
III. .. ."..... ssZ .s.=5 53
Isaac Anderson has purchased new I
disc harrow. s : + 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
MANY WILL WITNESS
 TONIGHT'S PARADE
Three Lodges Will Participate in SpeCtaCuIer Feature; Mu-
 sic By C. 0. Band.

Much interest was manifest yester day In the big 3lodge features of to- day and tomorrow Tonight the par ade of the Red Men, Eagles and K of D. will undoubtedly be witnessed by @ tremendous Saturday evening throng. Clad in their lodge regalia their ranks augmented by the chil- dren costumed in their Indian garb. the paraders will form an impressive spectacle Splendid music by the Copper queen band will supplement the whole
 The enthusiasm of Saturday night is expected to arouse those who had not already planned to go to Lewis Springs. SO that a record crowd will bo at the railroad station Sunday morning to board the excursion cars. Everyone should be at the depot early as o'clock in order that there may be no confusion in securing tickets in time to leave at sharp
 All manner of attractions will be offered the merry-makers at Lewis Springs. There win be dancing that will attract many. divers games, and amusements and swimming. Family picnic parties will be in order while many will patronize the special lunch counters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-12
ROOSEVELT A9PLAuDs WILSON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1l.-Ap- plauding the President for his stand in the disagreement with Bryan over the issue between the United States and Germany, Theodore Roosevelt in a signed statement, received to- night from Breton Island, Louisiana. pledged his support to the President in all the steps he may take to up- hold the honor and interests of the United States.
 "According to Bryau's statement the colonel said, He left the cabinet because the president refuses to fol- low the precedent set in the thirty all-inclusiye arbitration commission treaties recently negotiated and de- clines to suspend action for a year while a neutral commission iuyesti- gates the admitted murder of Aemri- can men. women and children. on the high seas and further declines to for bid American citizens to travel on neutral ships, in accordance with con- ditions granted the United States by Germany herself by solemn treaty"