davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-04

. Childrsn's Unbleached Union
9 Suits; sizes up to 8 OSr
3 years. Very special. ~
: Misses Bleached Union
. Suits; sizes up to IS years.
: a.,aa Actual SOC $40
? value
. Boys and Girls Shirts and
!: Drawers; heavyweight, H.
. bleached or unbleached. %N
. women's Soc Vests and
! Pants; fine quality; 20e
. sizes 5 and 8. wv
3 women's Vests and Pants;
: good quality: bleached 0Se
. Or unbleached. --..... S
women's 69c Bleached Union
! Suits; medium weight. loe
. Very special. .....-.. ~
. women's 81 Wool Vests and
. Pants, in gray or white; all
,sfges. Very spe- TO-
= Cf8t
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Valuations May Govern.

It Is possible that adoption Of valua-
tions fer the street car companies
may lead to changes in the service
standards. II the valuations should
show that the companies can afford to
maintain better services, or that they
cannot afford to keep up the present
services at the present rates, changes
in the standards to be enforced may be
made accordingly. 1t is said.
officials of the street car companies
are making no statements for publica-
tion concerning the standards. mas
much as the standards are based on
average services being supplied. at
present, the companies will have to
make no material changes in sched-
ules. 1t Is believed that at least six
months will be required to determine
the practical value of the rules.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
FOR RENT--Houses.

FOR REST $40 90 three room iur-
ulshod house roar of lut. ma aud
az " Lead Phone 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

the top and haitrd with CLANS Af"t
the fish enters the barrel To eat the
clans he remains there more from
lazin.sS than from any .nutt t. pre-
vent his leaving ~ the trap does not
close on him
The fishermen. m durics. row across
the BAY. pulling up tn" lines and
dumping the dcVilfish which happen
60 be IN the barrels into boxes IN their
boats. occasionally on. uf the ttsh
Mil .utwino n Of his tcntaclcs
around u fisherman hut ia, specimens
caught here are not large enough to
cause the men any WORRY. ~ they
easily uuwrap the arms
The d.Nilfish that ~. not shipped
10 market are Kept ally" IN porior-
atcd wooden boxes submerged and
anchored near shore The fish are
not fed after being caught and VIII
Ave from six weeks To- six months IN
captivity. To keep them from de-
Nouring IA another thcN arc kept in
cells. but II one of them becomes real
hungry the fishermen say he will eat
ouo of his own tJutaCl.s " he cannot
reach u brother ish
Although the market ~ confined
tn the Japanese. the dcyiinsh j. one
uf the highest priced fsh on the mar.
N,t Tno distributing. hous, lass the
fishermen an average 81 - cents per
pound and the consumer pays several
cents more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Tax Levies Reduced Near
$350,000, Says Official
OF the State Commission

santa F, IS NJ. Iuup &c. ThHf ~.
s.gt, laN D.Humis~Iuu haG saved 'n,
taxpayer. ri the stat, SGiNuIp
Through I'I. tiuus Of municipal .ud
",putN l,..'- was d.caicd b., Il
urc. mad, u.plIu her, Yesterday los
llowth Earnest. secretary u. tu,
hoard Tnr total o' county tIi
..nool district ir>ios proposed ,tt
:. .sNGGNp.Gp As revised bN .Ia
rommis~Ion the total WAS q. GGJu'"
60. "hr total of municipal IrF."s
wos $500 u6 T. ~ revised % vt.
s".TO.aE-C.
The ota county ana muu raI
lc,ies Co ., paid Iu the din'rD.'
counties tr, EEL. follow
BornnIflu. S292, g3p. 13. ChuN,-
$22a,3ll-S tHltaX, s.Us.t>u o.. cur
~, sN1sl- sH. Doua ANA. tiailul 30
Eddy. Sl6a.ft'3 80, Grant. ~sl>0.u3u.-
s6 Guadalupe tg5,3ur. ,a, Lincoln
81 S7yu4 ..una Sa4.,- U3l. Mo
/. ,uey. t~-tIIl6-s Mora. 500 $50 a.,
Otero. sG.lI" go; quay. slo6 u33.G6,
Rio Arrlua t5a.%ii5o. Roosevelt,
S5l.sguN ~Sgudoyal. St-.,5> 80. san
Juan. SGl6tt -; san Miguel sos
o 0Gt santa F", $780, IT,, Sierra.
St5.gu1.8t. Socorro. tllill5lg,
Taos. $50 $50 "a; TorrnBoc 500 l2N-
II, Union tllO,l3s IS Valencia
slOl. .sn.Us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
Devilhsh Season Opens
On Pacific Coast Is a
Most Prosaic Business

Port Angeles. Wash. June N-Th'
dr,lltSh season opened this week and
duriug the next thirt, DAYS = score
o. grizll,d fishermen will De busy
hauling boo the traps and taking gu,
ia" urtopuacs which will bee kept aliN"
several months to supply the demand
during the holiday season, when tn"
Japanese in the various coast cities
consume the dcyilnsh rs u choiCc food
for special occasions The fishermen
VIII store 3u 600 pounds 1T doVtlfish
during the next four wccks for this
demand
Juuiuc-p eat th, octopus regularly
IA" ushormcu shipping 1000 pounds %
week tu Seattle for distribution but
the demand at holiday time is seN-
'ral times this amount For tn"
Fourth OF Jul, ZOO pounds will Doe
.hipp.d another 1000 viii Dee eaten
'hri-tmus and ou Sew Years they
VIII consume 10000.
Almost enough d,,ilf-h O., taken
throughout the year Il" supply the or
dIutr, demand. but IA, hig catch
.- durtug the latter part of Ma and
th, ur.t ui jun,
The d.,itush caught Boo ruri Nup,
l'S h5rhur ay"rtg" thirty pounds lu
weight and var, ion spread Of icuta,i".
from four ~ eight feet sometimes
larger ones ere rpuEht ana fishermen
,y thu' near cape FIntt"t, dc,ilrsh
Weighing J- much jas I 600 puuuda
have been encountered
,lt.htug the d,,Iln-h Is 90 prn.a f..
occupation Tho trops spaced TO
the depth ut th, water which BOO Port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED-Salesmen.
WANTED--Female Help.

hin steel. "mu-nrpomirg and mak
ing a larger wound than II nothing
had been In their way lut ia the
trenches. unles, one shows his head
above the parapot and b. moving
about In the shell Iou" iu "a" rear ~
tn" trenches. or. i- rarcl, exposed To-
bullets When 1904 officer goes int" 70
chnrgo of machine gun and rifle fire
IA, uak.s of his oor-"lct
ON average days In IN, trenches
the main danger b. from shr1pucl bull
lets and fragments from shell cNplo-
siuus winch may iufli,t ugly aud fatal
wnunds prrto ntahlr hy ,umplrutiN,i'
thin protection To- such u vulnerable
s%uhstpur" a. human flesh Together
q corsrlri aud u steel helmet pretty
effectively shield vital parts against
missiles uf I.W velocity
The use 40 the porrrlct is limited
virtually o. uthccrs who p,N lpI them
Out ~ then own pocket. The exc
pcnso and ll.or ~ supplNIuE AN ranks
of = great army with them wuHli
scom ont uf ne question lH' grId-
uaily nIl u' ia" British soldier. arc
being supplied with a., steel u,iuDt-
after th'if u,c,s-fUl u, JOS ih.
French. vn. FIRST inirut I.,d them
TN French pattern BE-. 4U.'r graceful
bosid, the NrItish which B. round tul
something fUo shape 81 "tuIdsluII
The Rrit.h is heavier than th,
French tu| here D. method 90 DTS
s%pup-plti, at~utespucu,-. ThauE. rl
- form 3D. bullet vhi.h .lrlhr % m
front instead of coins thrHuau 'g,
loo |# .AL.. .H ~ be- HHH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

of this court THIS 10Th dps cot Ma
y D. 1910.
t~eilI - g. WALkEE
County tI,fk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
NOTICE..

Last Vii ana testament of James
Wilkin,ou deceased
10 nellie Wilkinson. e~NeDutriN aud
To an whom II may onCor
You are hereby notified shat the
alleged last viii ana testament ~
james wilkinson, deceased, late ~
the count, 81 Bernalillo and stat" 90
New Mexico, Was produced ana rcad
In the probate court Of the county ~
Bcrnaliilo. state ot New Mexico, ON
the 18th day q May. 1915, n the
daX of the pro- ng ~ said alleged las'
Will and testament was thereuppn
nxed FOR Tuesday, the Goth day -
June. \ y lslG, AZ 10 o',iuok loo th'
foreman ct sIId DAY
Given under my mana and the seal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
FOR RENT

For H,E\T-s-n'rc tract with good
i-rpom house On q year, lease all
planted To- alfalfa aud fruit trees tNr
miles north OF central ave 'lt'
Realty 60. 20, " Gold Phone ,t6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR ~Nl.I- t.foum brick hu.-,
modern with steam heat Best IH.
cation 100 city, tHt East Central
FOR SALE EaTEbIu Ton quick sale
5-room modern cottage Lead aE'-
nue. hctW,,U ath and STA streets. cas-,
terms. T. 9 McCauud ground floor
cromwell Bldg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
RAIDS ON ENEMY
TRENCHES DR|NG
OUT INGENUITY
Rife Is Weapon Least Needed
in Hand.to.hand Warfare:
Indian Battle Axe Of Spiked
Club Is Best.

ltflilAf tttfAlNlIIfI IiNl'f g. Nihf
4 lictwcon The British and German
modern machine warfare wherein
every man was supposed a. nave bee
com. . pawn without initiative OF his
own. has been dc,clupius perhaps the
doad,icet luru of ~p"r, imagination
can conceive where cNcIN ,umhatiut
places hiS guuniua, uIs strength aud
| his skill m h~and-to-hlri lighting
against those ot his adversary.
, Hardly q da, passes that th"r" ls
( not e trench raid hN one sid cor ia"
other. ana sometimes several such sale
cs. \o subject is more tln"ocd iu
! It's details b, the censor Command
! trs do not want L. let the enemy know
| why their raids succeed or inil or why
! the cncmt's succeed or ilil luNcu-
, tiuu nights invention secrecy ftatots
secrecy.
an the clements ct boxing, wrc-t-
linz. fencing ana moi tnDtlrs uius the
! stealth 81 the indian who vrcpt up on
q camp pa the plains and th' team
| work of u professional baseball ulu"
are valuable To- the PLAYER. d
Tn" weapon that i- least needed i-
- rifl" \ club ur g stndhaR or an
Indian b~attlonxe 81 spiked club b. bet
ter \ good sluEgr, wItruut am
Weapon ~ an may tax" an adNci-
| sary's loaded rifle away from Rim
ana knock him down ana then kick
| him L. death.
TIL, monotuuN NJ trench existence
these DAYS H. broker b., preparing for
| raids aud gains them Battalion
'"'""''""'iN WI" "N' "'""' -
''"o't' N"',n "'"'" n",' VIZ" ,"''"
i"n' W Ni''li'i N"IS' f'l'N men OF
'"'"S'"" may w ''N"s'" ," " ,'''
II may n' "" i'"h' "r NV N''"N "'
. '"'"s''" IT, "'l''' . u" "lN' .,
many Pl'N"h''~ an" NH '"' WIN"
~ "''"N "' '"' ''''inN as P'S'l"r' ~
y t"" minute ana th"n y" ger DUCK
l" 'h'lI own "'h,h me 'S""'''
'N To- h"'' on I" we piece 81 ''eh'u
'n'S nave ,"N'n' th' guns are 'u'"''l
On 'h'""' NV n"'"'''s ''"S' "P ''
''t"'' @'"'' '"' '''' "'"' Fu"' an
~ '' P',''''" ~ S"''P WV N'"'
"' retirement
VI" "n''hhH 'u'''s,'N -l''s Wv 9"'u'
We '"''"'"' '' '"' '''"S ''"'
h',uN '"'' "'''l So nv" '"'.'
..'"' " p" '"'.."' '.'' w
wan ''"u ""h' '"''I "Nn ou'r""H
,'"," 'N''"''" "7''h suns SUI"
u'"l' LOW 'n''''. W " "'"N' 90
"'' ''' '''."'uN '"!S SUI "l '"'n'
t"'N "h an" 'n' "'n'h'~ "l 'n' az
''S''''s "'N"NH ''"''lh j" t"' sum
'.' s'.", "''''nN =" '''.'
'N ANU "'', "'"S ''"'''''S '"''
"'""''N '"' "'H'' ' XIV ~ wv
v",'N N"'" NV U'"." ''" aus
" J.. '"''"' 'P'''"'"N w.. ~"
''',' anu ',N"I'N ~" M,n y
' ''' Wv wy "" W. ~
""H "' '''" w. "''" 20. w, "o''
~ "
~ l''"'' ''''"''
800" '" ''"'' ~ '''n' ""'
"'"' "'''
10" " Nv w
. '''"' '' '"''', =
'"'' ~ ,"' " "'"'"'
80 '' "I' W.
'' ' $3.50 "" ''''''
'''" ' ''''' - '' ''','
W. ''' ~, 80 Wv w
49, ." '''''" ~ NJ" ''''
W" ~" ''-''''''
'' "' wv "' '"'' Nv
1 w N|NNlM 'H 'A kHANNtFfl |A|N NUN III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08
WORTH

Women are liable To- ailments
Whi,h cause constant il'-h.alth and
uu which they may consdlt doctors
without much relief II is well worth
showing that they can get AZ the
nearest drugstore a simple medicine,
made Of roots and herbs. which ~
|u-t what they need To- recover health.
That medicine ,s LYDIA r.. PInkham's
rg,'anl- Compound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-08

'IIU Eudcu,ur -uDt,ty opened TO-DAY
lu l.t. Vega.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
|. B 4. AND FIRST CAVALRY
 ELEVENS PLAY FIRST FOOTBALL
 CAME OF SEASON THIS MORNING

At Warren Park at 10 a. m. today the referees shrill whistle will send twenty two gridiron warriors against each other in the first grim struggle this season. The event marks the initial appearance of both the C. X A. and First Cavalry elevens. and will be the first opportunity to see the new rules tried out. and the new tricks that are to play so prominent part of football this season.
 Yesterday afternoon the c. X A squad was put through a gruelling session under Prof Potter of he Bis bee High School. the practice being behind closed doors and the campaign for today's game was thoroughly plan ned out.
 Followers of the Districts baseball will recognize some of their old fav- orites in moleskins today, as the fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
State Department Utters Infor-
 mai Warning, to Thwart Contemplated Action, AL
 though None Reported.
GERMANY IS THOUGHT
 TO BE PLAYING FAIR
Rumors, However, Together With Hollweg's Ambitious Speech, Alarm Many Of- fcials in Washington.
(By Review Leased Wirej

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Increas- ing agitation in Germany for a con- plete resumption of submarine war weg's declaration before the Reichstag that any statesman failing to use Ger many's every weapon to shorten the war deserves 10 be hanged, and the recent apparently inspired simultan- eous publication in German papers of attacks on American neutrality. brought forth today an authoritative though informal statement from the department of state of the American attitude toward the situation.
 Any action which endangers Ameri- can lives through the sinking of ships without warning or by failing to pro- vide proper safeguards, it was en- phatically asserted. will immediately reopen the submarine question with all its possibilities.
 Germany Playing Fair.
 But so far as to what is going on in Germany, there has been absolutely no indication in the official advices that Germany has violated the agree ment arrived at in the Sussex case Reports of the sinking of nearly 800 merchant ships since June l have been received officially, but in no case has it been proved that Ameri- can lives were endangered.
 High officials think it unnecessary to make any formal statement on the subject, as they feel the American position is fully known both at home and abroad. However. the possibili- ties which a change of Germany's policy might open are so great that every effort will be made to have a full understanding on all sides.
 All dispatches received here by diplomats are described as clearly in dicating that Germany intends fully to live up to her assurances. It is acknowledged that there is consider able opposition in Germany to this policy. But so far as is known here the opposition to the governments policy Is no stronger than before.
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Fairbanks Charges ExtraUagance To
 Democratic Party
Says Rivers and Harbors Bill, Mainly for South, Is Merest Sop for Votes to Return Congressman.
(By Review Leased Wire)

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 30.- Charges that the Democratic pledge of economy in government had been utterly disregarded and that the ad- ministration had indulged in extravag- ance without a parallel were made by Charles w. Fairbanks. in two address es here today.
 Its appropriations and expenditures have been made recklessly and in de fiance of every economical considera- tion," he said. There has been such waste of public funds. that the strong est Democratic leadership denounced it on the floor of Congress. The river and harbors bill recently passed and approved by the Congress carries forty million dollars. It was designed to strengthen candidates for Congress, for the safe return of these to Con- gress."
 MT. Fairbanks left this evening for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
M'CUTCHEON, THE
 ARTIST, TO MARRY
Wins Hand of Miss Evelyn Shaw, Chicago Girl, We'd
 ding Before Christmas.

CHICAGO, Sept. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Shaw to John T McCutcheon. artist and writer today added romance to his purchase of Salt Cay, an island in the Mississippi which has become his home. The honeymoon will be passed on the island which also is known as Treasure Island MT McCutcheson said tonight the wedding would prob. ably take place before Christmas Miss Shaw is the daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Howard Van Deron Shaw of Lake Forest, Ill.,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Hemmed in on Two Sides by Germans, Balkan Soldiers Suffer Frightful Losses and Thousands Are Captured.
SECOND ARMY WIPED
 OUT COMING TO AID
British Concede Loss of 3OO,- 900 Since Beginning of New Offensive on Somme--120,- 900 Fall in September.
(By Review Leased Wire.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Troops of the Central Powers have crushed the Ru manians between two forces in bat tie which ragged for three days In cen, traI Pennsylvania. The Rumanians are reported fleeing in disorder.
 General Won Falkenhayn, attacking the Rumanians, divided his force of Germans and Austrians. One body engaged them around Hermannstadt the other encircled them and seized Rothenburg Pass. fifteen miles south east of Hermannstadt, and one of the first points gained by the Rumanians in their advance.
 Both forces then pressed in upon the Rumanians. Bavarian troops hold ing Rothenberg checked an advance by the second Rumanian army, which attempted to come to the aid of its surrounded compatriots. and almost wiped them out. Berlin reports that a large amount of booty was taken, as we'll as. prisoners.
 In eastern Pennsylvania the Ru- manians attack in he region of SZeke- ly was checked and a German attack in the same section resulted In the capture of 600 prisoners.
 Somme Unchanged
 Fighting continues on the Somme front, but with little change. in the positions. Germans continue their counter attacks around Thiepval. Farther south the French have made an advance north of Rancourt, driv- ing their wedge in the German lines there Berlin reports the repulse of British attacks on this front.
 British Lose 100000
 During September the British on the Somme lost almost 10000 officers and men. This is at the rate of $500 a day, but falls below the daily human cost for August Since the offensive began. figures published in London show that the British have lost ap- proximately 3O0,000 men.
 The Overseas News Agency an nounces that it is stated on "com. petent authority" that Germany has reached no new decision concerning submarine warfare. The statement minimizes articles appearing in Brit ish newspapers and declares that the German government does not consid. CT such acts a breach of neutrality.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
40 900 RAILROAD SHoPMEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE
(By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-A vote to strike has been carried in the ref erendum of 10000 members of the six shopmens unions on twenty western railroads it was announced tonight by union officers. in session here. The carrying of the vote means that the men have refused the proposal of the railroads but does not imply an i'm mediate walkout. A new basis of a. greements over the mems demands for an hour day and five cent per hour increase in wages will be sought
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01

lowing lineup will show: Center Mulgahy or Telford; guards, White, Wilkins. Bryan or Thompson: tackles J. Hughes. w. Monahan or Jones 1; ends. Robertson and Ligon; quarter back. Huddleston or Goodrich; half basks. Morris. J. Monahan. Wright Boat or Benton; fullback. John Galt, captain. or Byron Thomas.
 Manager Gallagher of the C. & A. team yesterday had teams at work on the grounds and a number of men set ting goal posts. chalking the foul lines and improvising a hospital to offer first aid for the injured.
 Baseball in p. M.
 In the afternoon at 2:SO the last baseball game of the local season will be played between the C. X A. and the Junction All Stars. for the champion ship of the District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
ARTILLERYMAN IS KILLED IN DOUGLAS
 TARGET PRACTICE
Egelnick, Thinking Firing Over, Approaches Muzzle as Missile Is Fired, Tearing Whole Side Open.
(eY Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Sept 90.-Private Abra ham Engelnick, aged 22, native of England, was fatally wounded today at sub-calibre practice with E Battery Sixth Field Artillery. of which he was d member The order to cease firing had been given and Egelnick had gone to the muzzle of the gun when the trigger was pressed. The missile struck him in the left side tearing a gaping hole, inflicting wound from the effects of which he died half an hour later. while being taken to the base hospital at Camp Harry Jones The body will be sent Sunday to Fort Huachuca for interment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION DAY CELEBRATED IN
 ! BISBEE OCTOBER g
Day Is Set Apart for Proper Remembrance of Americas Greatest Confagration and Better Protection.

1 One week from tomorrow the state of Arizona, through proclamation of the governor and through the interest of the various city governments any many organizations will celebrate it's first Fire Prevention Day. It is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire and, odd as it may appear, practical anniversary of the worst fire which ever occurred in Bisbee.
 On October 14, 1908, fire broke out in the Grand Hotel, one of Bisbee's ' land marks on Main Street. Fire was an unusual thing in the camp and various elements entered into the tion of the thoroughfare's important blocks and many on the side of Claw | son Hill were burned to the ground. | Since then Bisbee and the Warren | District has had several bad fires. They are to be remembered. Fire Pre- vention Day, celebrated annually, is one of the factors which is being | instituted with the American people to instaill inherent desire for the pro lection of all property from the ray ages of useless fire.
 | Agitation for a Fire Prevention Day was started in Bisbee. Fire Chief Norton, in a signed article in the Re view May 12, 1908, called attention, among other things relating to the general subject, to the need for some lor to ha rt ial the attention of the public to the need | for greater care to the protection of their homes and other property.
 From that point it has grown until the state of Arizona recognizes it, along with nearly every other state in the Union. The idea is not claimed by the Bisbee man but it was he who | first advanced its possibilities to the local public
 l Fire, every year in the United States, consumes an enormous total. | The values represented in the houses, stocks, furniture, etc, destroyed can never be returned. It is sheer waste. | The proportionate loss in Europe to the total value is far less than in the United States. excepting, of course, the period of the present war This is due, principally, to the European need for economy and consequent cleanliness of premises, which makes |, for untold safety in fire The Under writers. central boards of insurance experts, have been necessarily at the | task of reducing fire loss. They have studied out the best methods of fight. 1 ing fire; they have investigated and determined the best forms of fire proof material. but they come back to the human equation for the surest and 1 best solution of the entire matter. The | fire experts of the country are now going after the ordinary man and woman. That is the object of Fire Prevention Day-awakening in John Smith his responsibility to himself and
 his neighbors and to his country oi the necessity of reducing fire loss to minimum.
 The city authorities of Bisbee. in
 their action Friday night, buying fire apparatus Of the most modern charac
 ter, gave a long step in this direction and by that example are setting for
 every man and woman in the city the
 first idea of modern American life
 conservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
DANES DELAY VOTE ON SALE OF ISLES TO U. s
(By Review Leased Wire)

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 3O-(via Lon don)-Both houses of the Danish par. liament today postponed the bill pro- viding for a plebiscite on the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States.
 It is believed the matter will be set tied by the end of November The pie biscite also will include the Farce Island, but not Iceland and Greenland.