davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
nrutrdJr rrbrntru s2 leIaTdJiuruarwrItrr.
sra"sOle" Derlieren Stea""as" bel Sort oO"a""0"t
gseridt oes Oent[8en @enerarIta6g.

gerliu Dia 2Oubou 10 uSic 6ranOcu u in icGr bciHcn
0ampieH Stcu Srnppeu me6n Sieannscn IN Der
OcgenS uOrO6tld @erOnu DertrbeH woroeu
GaS Duu ocm 5Drt gnnr fran5Uides 6cSpc pOH
Den Gemen i'm eenOmeu, Die Snten maen meb s
500 Ojeaueeue uuS er6ntecn % WGiduugeue6rc.
0ie Gnuoe brngt mihc Serd oer bente Nadmag BON
Semten ubcren eereseug erGTH WnrOe NadebeHO Der
DulliGuOige &Urtlant SeselbeH;
@efli6er &rtsgSidGnpIab.
m meidu r Waas aben wir nit 6rfOlg meIter bic
icnSldcu Sotcrien nu6 SdHteHgrdben bedOieH.
Su 0gcno Dtld Der Maas ttH wr nHicrc Angritfe
fort Sn amfergwO6nd bgen 9Gmpien wnrO 5nS mb
rereu @uFunem bobu Sergrdeu Hutd 6Ort SOn
ammnt GapgSaSe anf Oem 6nmin Sergrhden DrcbcH
g9hld Sort @Gug crfarmn baSerid Sdecr mHO upnRi
dc Smaue eiu arf beiiers 6cOu Ss 6cue0 IS feen ms
mer 800 WaHu ais eangnc Die SGnoc anhcroem erbenen
Wr % glaidiuengcusbre.
Die @cmm5ub Der in Oicr WescnO t Sm 8 SUM gemadten
@eiaueucH bGni d um 2S Cfia nuO me6r ais 1900 Mann
qm Sartmamusuecrtop Tim Cber.Giaf gaug einer Sent
Ihm @atrOu mebrere rauaOFe @eugeH madeH noem lie in
eiuen enOden Sdhtengraben enOrang.
WtdtS WenesaMf . itnuD gaIfan 6rOHt
WcScr am Oem Saidn nod SataHariessidanpat n
ben Td Greieniie geOentuus 5nsetraocn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Sn's fahIe Ojra6.

SSn 9eiein zines groBen Erouers
geiolees wuroc qeltern gladmittag
perr aarl Sill non gtr. 1908, 9ilt-
lanO.9lpenue. Der am lebten Nlithpob
i'm 9lIter bon 81 Sabreu ms Sen-
Ieits abbcrilfen ipllroe, bonn Sraier'
6auie aus auf Dem Baltimore 6rieo-
6oie~ 5ur ewigcn &ube gebettet. ga.
Itor s. g8. 2oder bon Der oeiItiden
Ct W1att6di-air1e, gde GentraI-
9lpcnue iino fSopette.5traBe, belt Die
Srauerreoe. Ser Sarg oes Eooten
mar nit prGdtigen @hmenipenoen,
0ie BON 9so6 uno 6ern eingegmgen
morcn aeibnliidt. Serr Sia ipuroc
in Ser ySo6e BON &0nias6erg in Dit
@rellBen geboren Gr fam Dor 40
Sa6rcn nod 9lmerifa mo perbeira.
tbctc lid 3 Sabre ipdter. gtuBcr lei.
ner ggittpe, 6rol Nlarie 6ia, miro
scr 9erIiorbenc bon iiini GinOern,
Charles s., s(nnie, @lat6iloe mo
Momie Sia imo 3rau Dliuuic @or-
rea betranert. 6eruer bintcrIdBt
cr eineu Gnfel itnO orei Shpeiiern,
6rau Nliunic Sd)aacr, 6rau @inrie
ebert lu0 1rau 9ouis @itowsfi.
Ger grtidlaiene mar Elm @litglieo
oes r6rclmoIdaitS-9imoes Or H.
mo OeS alSrcnnoidaits,9umOes 9ir.
%. Scit 20 Sa6ren iuor er Scr
FrGiioent oes nSrIcnns Smmerwd6.
rcnoen gouUereins" sc 5iuei Niit-
alieoer Oieier @ereinc crlpieien Dem
Gobiuaebicoencn oie Icbte G6re oIs
9abrtudtr19r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
gotionoliiten nebmen
S o nj c &ule. @lon an.

~ Hl " u . - 1 u " u IT,
2on6om 10. SUM. Sn elmer
8eriommllng DER glotionaIiIten.Eor
tel in Dublin purOe elmer @rdonge-
Geleeropb Qepei6e 5uioIge, Der
Some 8ule.@lo gutgebeiBen.
!, Die 9eoinguneen unter oenen
Eoos 9lbfonmen eetroifeH muroe, ie-
ben ongcbld ole 9lusiblieBung bon
feds llliter. Counties Dor.
0ie 9epeide fiiet bin0ll, Dob Sol
0epIin Der 9elioit. 6ii6rer, oen RIon
unteritiitte.
gowen.G GoIt6urit ais gei.
iteSgcit0rt ertldrt.
2on6om 10. Suui. Gas
arieesaeri6t, Dor weI6em @apitdn
gowen.GoltburIt inter Der 9lni6n-
0iglmg Der @ri6ieBung bon :. Sbee'.
bp Sfeiiiugton, SerauSgeber Der
.SSrii6 Giti5en", unO 5weier onoerer
Manner mdbreno Der fiir5lideu iri-
i6en @rbeblmg pro5eiiirt lpuroe, bat
Den Captain iduloig beiinoem 5lI
alcid a6er conitatirt, ooB oerielbe 5llr
8eit Der grIdieBung Der Orei Widn-
ner geiItesgeit5rt mar. 0ies beri6tet
cine ,,Gentral-9ieps .0epeibe aus.
Gublin.
Sebt mars nod idlimmer.
&onoon 10. SUM. ~ @iner
beute aus gmuioen, 6oaanO, einge'
troiienen &ellter-IepeiAe 5ufolge ba-
ben Oie WlitglieOer Der geiabimg ei-
nes 1iI9eroampiers, iuelbe BON Den
Deutiben na1 Grr6aocn gebrobt,
o6cr ipGtcr luie0er entlniicn puroen,
erfldrt, OaB lie in @urba'cn borten
ooB BON oen oelIti6en SAiiien, mel
dc al scr fiir5li6en 9loroieei6ladt
tbeilnobmen, ieds aroBe aricssibiiIe
imo II 3eritorer nidt mcbr 5uriid'
febrten. Die Gepeibe iii9t 'bin5L
ooB ole @lotroieu ee6ort 6abeu mol.
len, DAB lmter oeu Uerlorencn ~6if-
fen sic ,0iifrieslono", Elm Sdla@t-
i6iif pom 22,4d0 Eonnen gcnannt
lpur0e.
Gonieroatioen 5 iibrer
nimmt &ritif 5urii #.
Berlin 9. SUM, oia 9onoon
10. sSlmi. @rof 5rieoridj pon
@eitorp. 6E6rer ser Gonierpotiuen
inn 0leidstaec. bat sic grfldrIns OeS
omerifanil6cn @otidaiters SSomcS
SO. @eraro, wona6 Oas Snteruiew,
mcldss er, @era.o, angebli1 einem
HeprdIentonten Der ,glotioual. Bel
tuug~ gegeben boben ioa, aus ben
gSineeri aeiogen lit, acceptirt mo
beute in Geriolg oeiieu cine grtld-
rilna oeroifenilitt, in weIder er feline
I'M GeidStag eetbane, eeeen Die ome.
rifoniibe Yoliiif aeridteteu 9emer'
fiiuqen. pel6e aii eben icnen nSn'
terpiep~ 6aiirter, 5uriidninmt
9Imerif. @ ommiiia are Bill
fing lDilltommen.
@erlin, 8. Simi pia Sonoon,
10. Suni. gneranoer 5. Sempbia
BON g}ep.gorf, SAobmeiIter Der lin.
terIhisuues.G s.Gommiiiion iiir 9eIsien
pel6er ii9 bier NIT $. s. Sooper,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Vargoiu-&crtauf in @runociecutbnm
3melludiae rub brelnodlae esobuhaHifr nit
@eanoa. 6roni 50 Nafann frelien
9lue 0in6ebeiien ibnuef bonn Nnprnds sNea
pnricueni crlnnpi iueroen
unlicb cinpe Sbclim & eunrann SO.
Ielepb0n. Gi Roiil $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Dem Goriiber Der elei6en Commit
lion. aui6Glt, 6otte Dor Dem glntritt
ieiner Snipeftionsreiie ourh 9elgicu
um0 oas n0rolide 6ronfreid ein Sn.
terDieip nit @enernleouuernelrr bon
Billing.
General BON Billing oriidte feline
6odite 3ufrie6eubeit nit Dem gSir,
len Der Gommiiiion aus uno ertlGrte,
er mlroe iid ircuen, menn Serr
Semp6ia 9elgien perionlih einen
9cludl obItatten mollte. @leid5eiti9
Deriiberte cr &crrn Senpbiq, oaB
ibm iiberaa lpeiteItge6enoes @ntge-
eenfommen 6e5ci9t Ueroen wiiroe
@ic GnglanS ieiu mort
bdlt
F (HrabiIos nab SapbIue)
8erIiu. 10. SUM (lleberiee.
g4a6ridtcn.glgentur). Die bondn.
oiite 3eitlmg nSanoelsbIaO" beri1-
tet, oaB Die @apit1ue oeridieoencr
6oQ1noii1cr Iompier BON ben britt.
iden 8ebor0eu ee5plngen puroen,
Senoungen glnilinfarbeH in ibren
Gdrgos 3lriid3ulaiien. ebe oen Shii.
fen geItattet wuroe, oie 6abrt nah
Solldnoii1.SSnoien iort5uieben. 9ieie
6orbitoife miroen fir britiid5e Sn-
ollItriebetrie6e aebraldt. @roBbri.
tannieu 6otte 3por oaS 9eriprehen
geaebeb oie 9lniliniarbeu, obipo6l iie
in Qeiltidlano fa6ri5irt pnren, ourd-
5ulaiien sir i6re iebige SanoIings-
meiie miro BON oeu 9ritcn iebt ober
oie gIuSreoe aebraubt, Dab Elm tribe.
res Cargo oieier 6orben in nnidt
wiinibenswcrt6c Sdnoe~ aeratbeu
iei.
Ger iron3oiiide q omit.
togs s9eri6t.
@aris, TO- Suni Ger 6elte
9}adnittog perofientlidte amtli6e
6rontberiht mcloet iueitere 6eftiae
slrtiacrie a0mpie an Der 9crolm.
6ront in ser glohborihaft BON glpo.
court, G6iouniont un0 Dem Gbopi-
ire uto 8linlin @oloe Seine Sn-
ianterie,9lngriiie foleten
9ic %etersburger n co It,
iiege."
EetcrSburg, 10. SrnL (Uia
2onOon). II 9os ruiiiide arieesbii-
reou fiinoiet beute offidiell on, ooB
Die ruiiiiden Srlppen in @oIDnien
rmO @oIi5ien neitere GrfoIoe eritrit-
ten bobcn.
Den 9iuiien iino ange6lid ouBer
ocn bcreits bcridteten @efanscnen
wcitere 81 Offi8iere imo $500 @aoun
ais @efanqene IN Die S6noe eefollen.
9luberoen iollen iie elf meitere &a-
noncn crbeutet boben.
Ser @ortlnut ser 9lnfiinOiglma 1T
iolgenOer: n9lui Der peitlihen 5ront
ietten ole 3rlppen inter General
9uIiiloff ole 0fieniipe uno ibre Ser.
folginig oes 5elioes fort. Sm Scam.
pie NIT ieinOlider Olad6ut ba6eu I'M.
iere Gruppen oeu 5huB StDr ober.
bal6 nno lnterbolb bon Sutsf iiber.
Ibritten. Gie Ernppen, pelde Den
Stub iiberibritten Oerfolgen oen
Beiuo, tpelher eineH @eriud modt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ieine ueiter riidm0rts liceclloeu
Stellungen 5l bolten
SSn @olijien iinO norooitlid bon
Enruopol in ser @egenO bon @liaofi
imO Siebroii beitiee Sample I'M 0en
Belts pon 9ln6oben I'M @onge, pelhe
bereits me6rere@lole oie Sdnoe ued.
ielteu.
9elgiide 8on5er 9lutomobile lei.
item unieren Srlippen ousge5eidnete
0ienlte.
Ger Tur6brud Der feinOliden
Sront in Ser Stripo @egeno BAT
ole 9eiebung elmer beieitigteu SteI-
lung auf Dem Situier Ourh ms inn
@eiolge ge6o6t. Seute bel GaaesoH-
brud 3ogen uuiere Gruppen in 9uc-
8oc3 Elm lnO ero6erten bel Gntpide
luug Ser Sffeniioe entlang oemDnie-
iter Oos Gorf Scianto. SSn Der Srt.
i6oft &otof 3lota iebten mir ms III
oeu 9eiib eineS groBeu 9(rtiaerie'
@orfs unO aroBer Snontitaten bon
@ei6olicu. 0ie SiieHiiOe oouert
tort.
@a6reu6 ser aeitrigen adnpfs
nobmcn mir 81 Ofii5iere unO $500
SolOaten geiongen uno erbeuteten
II @ei6iibe. Gie @eiammt5obl Der
@eiaugencu betrGgt bis iebt 1910
Sfitiere iuO etipa 1000 Solooten,
uuo oie @eiammtbeute 6eitebt mIs
"a @eI6iiBen. t67 Wloihineu9eweb.
rem. 50 8om6euweriern mO elmer
groBeu Quontitdt ouoeren ariegsma,
terialS.
9ln bieIen 9unften ser GDina.
Sront ian0en 9(rtiaerie Cueae itott
gQa6reno ser g3adt oes s. SUM ent-
uidelte oeutide glrtiQerie cine groBc
S6Gtigfeit i'm @erfen BON 9om6ea
aeeen beridieoene S6eile Der Gpinsf.
Stelhingen. SSn Ser @egeno ocS
Iorfes 9rebo periubtc Der 6einS
mebrerc @ioIe, gcgen iniere Sdan5'
gr16en por5uge6en, luiiroe ober ja.
oeSmal Ourd uuierc Sruppen 5lI'
riideetrieben.~
@as @ten ii6cr ruiiiiden|
6elO5ugiagt.
g9ieu, pia 2onOon, 10. SlIni.
Die aeitriae @erlaut6oruug oerSber'
item SeereSleihmo 9ibt 6olgcnoeS be.
fount:
,9ln ser 9lorOoiiiront ianoen &c.
tern meniger 6eitiae aGmpie iiott.
Sci aolfi, norOlid BON glow 9leri
ue5, norOmeitlid bon Gornopol imA
am Gnieiter muroen rilliilde glu.
grille nit ihmereu 9erluiten obge.
luieien.
9lu ser 6eiiorn6iideu 5ront lit cS
rubig.
-------------
8ogebQl[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
81 perIauIrasarmsu 4,

Seime fir 9ebenS5eit
8pein5dig. nebcn 8immcr Bernnoa.5roni.
nlil bic Nilnue moocrn.
0oIietenDa 5trnHe
(nabc 0urorbsNpdol.
9ieDcn ,,0ilf1u Narf"
eh1ne GrnBen uuo aclnnoc cage. Seners
libcre. periidrlte Neion aStii6cneiie" mil mos
oerncm @0e0lcu m0bcrncr No6lille, cmQilir'
tenn gu5QnB nit Ircritreiti clctltil0em 6uber
lnr Oeh CONNER. mo M init Der 0enirnlpeis
suno ourd QeiBlbulietsNaolaiOr herhuioef.
800 bai 8rnhi5nun. lanlidre Nbinllnnie. lian
iolie oieie Suner inlpi6lrcn, pa lie olelc, DICE
nidli pendnnie JicuerlnQeu enibaien
Ninf nebme 0nrlor0,2lben Glelirlihe nDtn'
lb bis 5ur NoWcitcno 1iraBe.
SDe Goiunro Z. Oaliagner Nenlig 80.
ynminiernebmet.
019-920 wluleD 9nileno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
!. .MmsrIean aeaaMe."
0cm NeridJtsDcrfa6rcn iiberiuicTcn

0cm @cri6tsuerfabren iiberpielen
wurOc qeitern yla6mittna BON 9ii9.
ter YodorO in ser mittIeren BoIi5ei.
Station ser 32.i16rige SorrD Seim
bon g}r. 424, gait. 5troBc, Der oui
cinen Soit6eie6l bin uer6aitet tporOen
mar. ga er i'm 9eroaGte itebt, Der
,Gito Gairp Gompanp" in oeren
GienIten CT eeitonoen batte, aneeblid
etpo 500 ilnterihlogen 81 6a6cn
Serr Charles 6. @Rilbourn, elmer Ser
9eiter Der ouae6if aeiddoieten Sir.
ma bate Oen Soitbeie6l erpirtt.
Seims Gert6eiOiger beontraete cine
aerihtli9e @er6anOllng, woroui Der
Slidtcr Dem 9lntrog pilio6rte,
Sm gerlaa Der 0ram5Smit6
O3nIic 60. 1T Dor ctli6en @oden eli
ne neue alooiersG Competition Der
Srou Semberger rridienen Elm @on.
oelliro (9orcorolle). Sae6en Dem HnIs
Iifnliiben g9ert6 oesielben 1T es
aud fir llnterridts8wede 6u EN-.
pieblcn. Ole Gomponiltin bat es
0fiir fleine S6noe4 geidrieben. 5rau
Semberger bat iid, bis ole u9olti.
more SDmne" es ibr ouf8wona, al.
5ulebr ais Gomponiltin Dor Der Sei.
fentlidfeit ouriidgebalten. Gs wer.
oen mobl nod anoere weribuoIIe Wlo-
uuicripte in ibrem 9SuIte Derlted.
Iieeen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
SAYS BODY IS A
 POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyone To Drink Glass Of Hot Water Before
 Breakfast

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombus- tible material in the form of ashes. so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible materi- al, which, if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of leftover waste, toxins and ptomain- like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood.
 Men ana women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot wat CT with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of poisons and tox- ins and to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath. backache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing. be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health; while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet ems and freshens the skin. so hot wat CT and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
 Advertisement )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 TO RESUME TODAY
Mine Line Closed for Clearing up of Trouble Caused by
 Flood Waters.

TUCSON, Jan. 27.-The main line of the Southern Pacific will not be open to through traffic before Friday, it is reported at division offices here today, further investigation of the washouts west of Yuma having given no encour- agement of earlier opening. It is now reported that there are seven wash outs, strung over seven miles.
 Stubs No. l and 10 are running on the schedules of those trains. An effort is being made at the Gila river today by the Arizona Eastern to drive piling, but it will be five days or more under the best conditions before temporary repairs can be made to the zbrfage The railway has been endea- voring to get a wire across the river, without success.
 The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company has a wire to Phoe nix. but it is not receiving the weather forecasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
AJO OFFICIAL LIST
 NOW COMPLETED
Dr. L. D. Ricketts Is Resident; :; Schumacher and Creenway
 Vice President.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 27.-The New Cor nelia will ship its concentrates to the Calumet & Arizona shelter in this city for reduction and it is expected that before many months the ore from this source will show it's effect in the output of the big plant by materially increasing the amount of copper made
 A bulletin issued recently by the c. & A. company gave the following information.
 The Tucson, Cornelia 6 Gila Bend railroad extends from Gila in a south erly direction to Cornelia, distance of 43.5 miles. Organization and loca' tion of the different departments and department heads are as follows:
 Directors-L. D. Ricketts, John C. Greenway, Thomas M. Schumacher Charles Briggs, Gordon R. Campbell Joseph F. Curry, Walter Douglas, H J. Simmons, Cleon T. Knapp.
 Officers, general offices Warren-L D. Ricketts, president; John c. Green way, vice president; Thomas NJ. Schumacher, vice president; J. E. Cur ry,, treasurer; Gordon R. Campbell secretary; Cleon T. Knapp, general counsel.
 Operating departmental. D. Rick etts, president, Warren; John C. lGreenway, vice president and general manager, Warren; M. Curry. general superintendent. Cornelia; Ralph L. Caldwell. superintendent, Cornelia.
 Traffic departmental. A. N. Brown traffic manager. El Paso.
 Accounting department-F. l.. Tay. Tor, chief clerk, Warren.
 Legal department-CleOn T. Knapp general counsel. Bisbee.
 Purchasing department-John B Rawlings. purchasing agent, Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
CHINESE MONARCHY
 REGARDED AS FACT BY THEIR NEWSPAPERS
Peking Papers Regard Yuan's Coronation As An Unim- portant Detail. He is Ad- dressed as His Majesty"

PEKING. Jan. 27.-The reestablish- ment of monarchical government has been fully consummated, according to the unanimous opinion of the Chinese newspapers, which regard the actual coronation of Yuan Shi-kai as an un- important detail, for he is already be ing generally addressed as His Majes- ty. The Picking Gazette, which has constantly advised against a change in government at this time, says: "The empire is today an accomplished fact. We have not hesitated to express the view that there is every conceivable danger in the reinstitution of what is in the spirit the system of the Man chus, even though there is a promise 10 temper it with a constitution. But we should not be wishing our country we'll if we did not express the hope that the president may be given coun- sellors who shall assist him to rule China as national possession and not as a family property"
 Impatience at delay in enthroning the emperor is voiced by many vernac- ular papers. The cry is raised as that Yuan Shi-kai should ascend the throne immediately, and thus give the people the master they so ardently desire.
 The Kuo Chuang Pao says: ''In fact the republic is gone forever, but in name it is still with us. In fact, the monarchy is with us, but in form it is yet absent The situation is one that betrays uncertainty, and the situation of uncertainty will certainly not bene- fit the country. When Confucius was discussing the question of government, he said that the first thing was to jus tify the name On the title alone de bends order and peace. as it is by pro perly settling the name that the people can be made to respect the govern ment and show obedience to it. Apart from the danger of creating uneasi- ness in the minds of the people, the absence of a proper title may result in some interruptions people arrogat-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

ing the title and creating a condition of confusion and strife"
 Yuan Shi-kai received his cabinet and all the high officials of state n | imperial audience on December 13, and addressed them in part as follows: 'The people of China in viey of the fact that the republic is unsuited to the conditions of our country, have de- cided to change the form of state into that of a constitutional monarchy. As this is the choice of the people I have to respect the voice of the people and not discuss it. l have been designated by the people of the whole country to become emperor. but I fully realize that I am not worthy of the honor. am therefore not a little embarrassed. Our country has been fora long time in a state of weakness, and dangers have been lurking in every corner. It is not an easy task to be strong again. I realize also that a permanent nd far sighted policy should be adopted at a time when the state is being shaped. The long days are before us and we do not know what difficulties are lurlS ing ahead.
 "Once the great responsibilities are on my shoulders. shall never be able to shirk them. The position of an enl. peror is therefore a position of anxiefy and fear and not place in which to enjoy wealth and honor It is also a fact that the descendants of emperors seldom have good ending; and they are not allowed freedom to choose their knowledge and occupations. It is very difficult for the descendants of emperors fully to develop themselves.
 But for the salvation of the country and the people I am willing to sacri- flee myself as well as my descendants because this is the call of duty.
 China, however. is a great country and the affairs of state are of great importance The capability of my hands and feet may be limited. My hope is. therefore, that all will sacri- flee themselves with one heart and one soul for the sake of the country and to remedy my shortcomings"
 Yuan Shi-kai also commanded the officials who are preparing for the cor onation to avoid extravaganza and make the ceremony very simple. He also urged that kowtowing be abolish ed Government officials have agreed that the new emperor and his family shall be given an annual allowance of one million and two hundred thousand dollars gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
EVERY THREE MINUTES
 ONE DIES IN THE ], {,

The Anti Tuberculosis Society illus trates the frghtful toll of consumption by extinguishing light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis-and none are immune.
 During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health- sustaining richness, quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs and throat.
 Scott's is-free from alcohol-easy to take-it cannot harm. Get bottle to-day.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
ANOTHER WONDERFUL RECOVERY FROM
 KIDNEY TROUBLE

For nearly nine years I was a great sufferer from what my doctor said was Kidney trouble and my blood was out of order; enduring all that time excruciating pain in my back and across my bowels. I was drawn down so that I could only walk with my hands on my knees. My doctor said he could do nothing for me I tried many kinds of medicine but all to no avail. A friend told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and as. I had tried everything else that I heard of, 1 bought a bottle of Swamp-Root and it did wonders for me. prize it high CT than any other medicine and I shall recommend it to my friends. wish to add right here that after using Swamp-Root for two months I began to straighten up and am now sound and well, and feel like I might live a long time yet to tell what your med icine had done for me.
 Yours very truly,
 T. c. CLAY, 750 Sugar St. Marion, Ohio. State of Ohio
 Marion County )
 Personally appeared before me this 18th day of December, A. D., 1914, T. c. Clay, who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 CHARLES w. HABERMAN,
 Notary Public,
 Marion Co, Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
|COUNTYandSTATE NEWS
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
 BE 4 REAL FARMER
Country Place for Chief Exc cutive in Phoenix; Will
 Raise Alfalfa.

PHOENIX, Jan. '27.-Work started today on the foundation for Gov. Hunts new home to be erected on the south side of East McDowell road just east of Park road.
 The structure will be an eight-room two-storp brick, and will cost approx imately s7.000. It is to be finished in three months, and is to be of the mis- sion style.
 The governors residence will be surrounded by a tract of five and one half acres which the executive recent ly purchased. It's going to be a country place" said Gov. Hunt today.
 What are you going to raise" was asked the governor. Pumpkins he replied, adding the place would be planted to alfalfa.