davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Serbe Kritie ar GnelamS.

Ser ebcnrnli9c boGdnoiihc Iiuiitcr
Sr. z. ban Soutcn bat in elmer Rei6e
bon oitaattunoige 9ricpcu" Den Gn9z
lGnbcrn ben Stnnbpuntt tluroez
macbt. Scr IerfaTcr bicicr itaotsz
ipilienid)nftlid)cn politiifcu 9ricfc
nennt gn9lanb's Ausbungerungsplan
rcincu Sebler" Der .cbcnio 9rob mic
inbumau" lei, fInb Die gciumntte @clt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
upft &pntcrhnnnc inn.
@clang oerIdont ho5 2ebcn,
8clan8 crfrcut bns Ser5,
Sbn bat ms Soft ecgebcu.
3lf linbern Sprq' lino Sdhmer,

UUH NUHItGDnNUt IIp. SIt ulT OCT
China" ucrbnitctcu Scutid)en ltup
Scitcrrcidcr lpnrcn llnSlrcifelbnit nit
fric8criideu Cpcruttoncn gc9cu Die
SntcntcmGdtc beihdftigt. Sic ucrs
ihporcn iih 8cgep inns In Sban9bnt
uno mplltcn nuu Dem nclltralen Saien
Iauiln, mn BORT lire 9cnriibungcn,
llnrlIbcn 81 iIiitcn. iortiuicbcn.4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Mcrf,pI
J (spc5ien iir Oieic Ssttuus beurbeitst.l

ginigc nercre Sorid,cr idldRcn bic
3nbl idmnttlid)cr Sprndlcn der @roc
oui 1,500, nubcrc bcguii9cn lid irctz
lid idon nit 900 Spradlcn.
Ser umcrifaniidlc @olI Support aus
IcltsS cclnnb muroc I'M .Snbrc 1915
auf $3,G62,496 bclpcrthct.' Snl
Sabre 1914 bctrug periclbc 5000
307.
Tie american locomotive Worta"
itcQcn gc9cmpGrtig td9lih 10000
Sonlbcu Der. nngcblih 80 Sro3ent
mchr aIs fontraftlid) Den IQiicrtcn
beriprod]cn iii.
Ser ncll9cgrilnbctc &crbnno Der
Goutb Gburh Colleges III Sirmings
bnnl. Ella, bat b~cionhcra hie Nbiidt.
cine cncr8iidc N9itntion 9cgcu Sic
Hpufmorbe 81 bctrcibcf. Sn Der
@crionmllurg Der &crbnno5z Sclcz
9ntcn lpurbcu Statiitifcu porgcle9t,
iuonud in Den lcbtcn 80 Sabrcu in
bcn Scr. Stuatcu ctiuu 1000 2pntz
n1prbe porncfonmcu iiub, iuouon 90
Yro6ent nlli Den Siieen cutfaQeu.
Cine 5ipcitd9igc Scicr bcs bunocrts
i6brigcu Subildums Der Nnrerifa@
niid,cu ailitens uno @cobGtiidcn
NcrmciilIng lplrhc am, 6. IpriI in
Waibiu9tou nit cincm 8nnfctt gum
Nbidllb gcbradt. Sic &illicns uno
@cobGtiihc %crmciiuuQ lit nus dltcitc
Observation-Disclosures Suititut Der Der.
Stnotcu uub ieiu critcr SuperintcnS
bent luar Der Don Sbomns Scficripn
5u Dem Nnlt crnuuutc Sd)mci5cr 81.
s. n. 8ablcr.
Scr ipntbctiifc Jfiiuitlidcl 2ias
mani, lanRc Gin Yroblcm Der WiMcuS
id,oit, ifcint cublih cntbcct 81 icin,
iugt bic @cnicr oSribunc". .Snr
@cuicr @abprntorilln fir unorBuniitc
Gbcmic", iagt bic Scitung, Yruirn
etfrig nit Der Srcirudrn9 bon Sob
l%cnitoif in Shncciprm hurcb Gbloroz
pbDls &ribinc III elmer Yoirn8 mn nus
hcrc itidiloiibnlti9c Sliliii8tcitcn crs
pcrimcnticrt. Sm NichcrihIagc murs
Den uuBcr ircicn Aoblcnitpficu pcrs
id)icbcncu Gcluidte5 icbr tnrtc mn
idlucrc mcibc pier unN nd}ticittgC
&rnltnllc QcrlIuocr, mcld'c. pbnc NldC
5uriid8ulniicu. pcrbrcnucu mn III
Sdcihclpniicr mlo1lit linn. Sic be-
iiBcn nNc Gi9cuihnftcn pca Sias
nnuntcn."
+ +
Sniolgc Grilldcn5 ii6crnlittcltc hos
&ricgs> Ecpnrtencnt hcm 9unocs@
icunt cine ShdeilnQ nnd) lpclhcr in
Den Scr. Staaten, nbgeicbcn bon Der
@uuoesarmee, 234,4S2 i'm ipafieuz
fdbi9cn Sitter itcberoe nmeritaniife
Qilr9cr iibcr cine militdriIde Nuss
tiloung pcrfiiaen. @ic General
E.oiutaut Wic@aiu angicbt, iilb mad
hyciidbriacr Sicnit3cit i'll ben Sabren
ton 1906 bis 1915 I'M 8an3cn 67.s
765 Wauu ans Der Irmcc nus9e>
ihicbcn. Bon bicicu lparcu G,S93
bcicrticrt obcr aus ipuitigcu @riinhcn
pbnc c6rcupollcn I6idico cntlaiicn.
Sn bcrielben &eriobc BADEN 124,400
Mtnnn Der prganiiicrtcu Wili3 nuges
bort uuo 4O,317 bubcn Die Nbgan9ss
priiflug On biirgcrlid)en llnterrittSs
Nnitnltcn %bcItnnbcu. in lucld1cu lie cine
bciricbigcnbc militGriitlc NHsbilhung
penpIlcu hattcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Holy Ghost Institute

fiir WiGbfeu nnO junge Samcu.
Inter ScituIIs oer DiIiicnuru Stiier Ger.
pnnts Of toe 9oIb @boi,. EJineni6nftlite.
SduS6alturgsa uno 3eihdits : glbtbeilung.
Serrlide Gage. neu1 UiclIen noroli6 bon Der
Stuoieren6e Gbicneo'sy e., ~. & ct. -.
9iienbnbn glhrciiierc: aiptbtr Hrppincial.
SoID @bot Snititutc. 5chnb. Sa.
8eim Streiben errplbne oieies Rlatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
Sarii, Uahrietten.

Sic Reconsideration bon Ohio be-
rid)tet, buB Samcnbdnbler Cuban
9%rusInmen in iibcrtricbencr @eiie
an3et9cn.
Sic nWpmcn's EatNnal Iariz
cultural & horticultural I%iiociation"
belt bonn -. bis IA. Gpril hire oicsz
idbrige aonferen3 in Chicago ub.
On Waibiuatou iii Der 9ioloee pes
lnnbpirtbifaftliteu 9epartemcnts,
@eils &. Goot, cine Mlltoritdt fiir
3u8pp9el, Der MISUNDERSTANDING crz
lcgen.
Sen bod,iten IYrcis, Der nod, ic
III 9cnper, Colo, iiir fettc 2Gmmer
bc3nblt iporoen iii. crbiclt Der Sd)afz
6ildter 8ml. Snlitb BON aurora,
Colo, ndmlih 81 pro 100 Yiunb.
Gina 100 Mariner bon 9lnfeln
Sopnibip, Nebr., baben cincu Club
3llr Iusrottung ber Iaulpilric in
lcncr @egeno gcgriiubet. Man
nintnlt an, onB Der bird, Naule
%luilrfc' in Sage Gountp iGbrlih ans
gerihtete Shaben iiber $4,000
betrd9t.
Bic Decentralization BON Nortb Sas
fota tbeilt nit, bnB nui Der Subitation
in Gb9lcp ieit neiln Sabrcn 9ronez
gras 9e3oeeu fpurbc. \ Ser ourfs
idnittlide Seuertag mar $500 Gfuno
pom Ncre. Sas 8ras fam leid,t
pertiI9t iperben, ipenn man Die @ieien
9leid nah Der SeIerntc nnb oann
lpieDer Dor Dem 3uirieren i'm 8erbit
pilil9t.
Saut elmer befannt geecbcnen Srbre
bes Iderbnu : requirements fonrmen
bon iest ab ale ginIhrdnfunaen bes
0erfebrs, ipeld)e burd, bas Serrifen
Der 0tallle nno alauenieud,e in 3ipeie
unb3ipan3i9 Stnatcn Der Union perz
urIaht norbeu paren, in @egfun.
Der lcete qudrantdnierte Siitrift mar
elm Sbeil Deg 9ountp Gbriitian in SQi>
nois, nnb Die getdmpfune Der Seltde
bat ocu@in5elitaatcn uno benz 9unoc
0filliouen o Dollars gcfoitct.
-
Sas Adcrbau>S epartement oab be-
FAINT, oaB nah ben bel ibm cin9cs
troifcncn W~elbungen Der 8interz
luei5cn ieincm Stnnhr ant 1. Mpril 3ll5
folge einen Grtra9 bon 495, 900, 900
9uibel pcriprefc acgeu 655, 045,0 900
Suibel am 1. Npril 1914. an Yroe
6enten ausgcbriidt mar Der Stdno oes
Winterlpei3ens AM 4. Npril 1873 Yro<
gent elmer NormaIerute, eesen SIS I'M
@oriabr, 95.6 I'M Sabre 1914 unb
cine 5%ebnidbrisc S%urditnitts @rnte
bon S7.3. Sic Gualitdt lit pom 1.
Sc5ember bis 5lim 1. Npril nm "a
Sunttc 9etalen, 9e9en eineu 3cbnz
idbrigen 9urdihnittsfal bon 3.5
Yunften. Naf Den Iusiiibruuoeu
bes Idcr6au { Separtcments lit Die
@crminberung bes grtrnges nitt
bios bent ihlehteu @ahstbum bes
Wei3ens. ionbcru aud Der @crminbcz
ring Deg NIT 8ei5eu 6eitclltcn Nrcnls
nm II Yro3ent 5u3ui6rcibcn. PM
ihlimmiten lit Der 8ei3enitanb i'm
iiiblid)en Sbeil bon Ohio. Snoiand unb
Slitois unb ein3elnen Siitrittcn bon
Wiiiouri. Safota zBei5en lit iebr I'M
8ahstbum 5urild unb Der ipirflidc
Shaben in Den norhlifen Wci3enitaas
ten ldBt lid gar nidt iibericben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
on 3anb gcluiicnen Ranni6aften
nbholen All fprnen.

WUVUIIEE on 4UFVFFNFF'
.Nac Mnfcrtbuue riiicu uno ais mir
bopon tricben, fonntcu mir burh ben
Sli3Sorb binburh Die Sidter III Der
tIciucn Siittc ser &ancabtbeilung
ie6cn. 8Gbrcno Scr Sa6rt crrdbrtcu
Iid bic Scutc bon 9eihoNcncu Gee
bunbeN llno Ecuguineu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Die Wiiiiiunire uno armen Ten.
~bcfebrteu in Snoicn bitten quite
Srennbe bcmiitbig I'M cine frpmmc
Uabe sur llnteritiieung Der fatbu.
iiihen MISUNDERSTANDING. GSr
pirb bier fir lcbeuoc nnb abse.
itDrbcnc @ob!tbGtcr tdslidJ acbctci.
@cr cincu Guitar ooer mchr
c%iuicubcf, crbaii ais bcidcioeneu
Snnf cine biibhc Ybutp.
graphic ans ben Miiitp'
II II auf ciner GUitfartc 5useianbi.
Srpmmc 0a6en bittct man ~
norcifercn an Gun;,'e @ruS,
Subnaue. Soma. gmeriia. OScr
bircft an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at KhSadw
British East-India.
Bite icrer Safe bei5uiiigen:
SIR 8banpipa (OitsSubien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

~ niger icncu bcibcu Sbotiudcn
"a obcr crbeiift Gin aubcrcs
@omcnt III Der G%ntlpidlnng
~ ocs engIiidcn IuBcuhanbel5
Scadtung. IS bat ildn ndmlih nah
reno bcs aricgc5 cine nliBerorbentlid)c
@crid)icbuug III Der Hidltun9 Der eng
liidcn Nuefubr ppq5ogcu. Stcucn
mir in elmer furScn llcberiidt an &anb
Der BON ngcouomiit" 9ebradItcu 3ifs
fern Nieicni9cu bnIptidflitcn gambler
mn @ebictc 3ulnmmen, ndh lpclhcn
Der @crtb Der britiid)cu IusilIbr I'M
Sabre 1913 cine Nbunbmc rcip. cine
3unubmc 6cigtc. 10 cr9ibt lid ioI9cns
ocs @iIb:
9&crib Der britiihcn ausiubr
in Mtiuionen Riuuo Stcrl.
1913 1913
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Henry Weber. Kans. Geo. Koetz, Iowa (;
Hy. Epping. iowai Jos. Foran. Iowa (;
Iowa: Matthew Shyke. y. -: John
Schelber, Canada; Leo kuhl,N Wis; Miss
Mary Bauer, Wis. VIM. Weber. Neb. The
Evening Post. y. y: August Boensch.
Texas; Francis J. Kraus. III: Pete Wier-
holzer. Mo-; Mary Scharinger. Wis. NJ,
!. Deely, Wis. VIM. Tighe, Neb.: Math.
I.oTang, $. D.: John Ottle. Ohio; j. Il.
Orban, Iowa: T.. Bowmaker. Kans.; Peter
Redler, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
YiOniere fatbDliider
YreB Gutmidclnug.
I'm bafbu0hentlihe ~gussabcn nnb
mcitcren gmsbam Der fntboliiden
Yreiic 81 crm0giihen.
Rptto: 9ie fatboliihe Yreiic
mub Sahc bcs 9an5cn
fatboliiheu Golfes iein.

Sol9enbes limb Die Nameu Sener,
ipelde ibr announcement iiir DnlbS
luohentlide Iusgaben bon nSbe
Catholic Sribune" cin9cididt baben.
Sic arbeiten NIT ms fir bic Stafs
lung Der eriten fatboliideu baIbs
luoheutlid)en 3eitung in Der 2auness
iprad)e IN Den Der. Staaten. Sic
luoleu ben nd6iten Shritt su tag
lihen Nusgaben nloslid mdden.
Sieie Cite ipiro ipeitereciiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
" bnGbm c nuh inIgenben
YQnoCrn pocr 8ebicien:

:, uuu b m e nah fpl9enoCn
Ydnocrn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

Gina 100 Sarmcr bon Slatelp
Solpnibip, Nebr., baben eincn Club
CUR Illsrottun8 ber IauIniiric in
icncr @e9enb gcsriinoct. Wan
ninnrt IN, onB Der burd, Nailz
luilrtc' i'm Sage Gountp iGbrlit ane
9eriftete Sdnben iiber $4,000
betrd9t.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
THREE KILLED, EIGHT
 HURT IN EXPLOSION
Oil Cloth Plant In New Jersey Is Demolished In
 Gasoline Blaze
(By Rev.cw Leased Wirej

TRENTON, N. J., May 2.-Three persons were instantly killed and eight seriously injured by an explo- sion at the Yardville, Pa., Oil Cloth Works late today. There were 25 people in the building at the time of the blast. which is believed to have been due to fumes from gasoline. The entire building avs destroyed.
 Several adjoining structures were wrecked and nearby stores and dwell ng houses were badly damaged by the force of the blast
 Two buildings at the oil cloth plant were destroyed and the other four badly damaged. The explosion is be lieved to have been saused by spark from the machinery igniting large quantity of gasoline Twenty-Five em- ployes wer- at the plant when tn eac- c6ent occurred. The dead are:
 Peter Wllams, Harry Taylor and Edward Forkeri all of Yardvlle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
HASTE URGED ON
 ISLAND MEASURE
President Wilson Wishes Phil ippine Bill Disposed
 Of Promptly
(ey Review Leased Wire ,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-An indica' tion that the administration would urge that there be no delay in dis posing of the pending Philippine bill was seen today in statement by Secretary Baker emphasizing the ne cessity for new administrative legis- lation in the islands. Many questions facng the war department in its con duct of the island government, had been solved only when additional gov ernment machinery had been provid- ed.
 The secretary declared department officials declared the need as one oi proofund concern, especially in view of the continued agitation among the natives. Replying to this question: however. he said he had no knowledge of any new insurrectionary move ments
 Developments in congress today in dicated that the Jones bill passed by the House last night probably would be accepted in general outline by the House and Senate conferees. though it some features of the Senate might be inserted. It was conceded there was no hope of securing acceptance of the Clarke amendment for inde- pendence in four years, voted down in the House yesterday, or of any provis- ion setting a definite date for giving the islands their freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Is MEXICO : .-., CITY so HIGH, MAY BE j. CIRCULATED BY GOVERNMENT

, MEXICO CITY. May2.-The price of food stuffs rose to such point today that the government of the federal district issued orders to all merchants warning them that unless sales mere made ,at reasonable figures the au- ihorities would be compelled to act with more severity both Tn the i'm position of fines and the inflicting of sentenTes of imprisonment. ..s
 Ia AI circular letter issued today the gdTernment said
 ssThiG -maneuver is simply criminal. because it is founded on no just basis. The government has not lost Tor one moment the trend of it's af- fairs. Ahd will dictate energetic means io suppress these advances. It is pos 6ible.fhat fines and aoFpsraI, punish inent will be more eloquent and con vince more quickly those who are deaf to the clamors of the multitudes and who up to this time have been occupied solely with fillnig their pock- cts"
 Tonight General Carranza issued a decree prohibiting the exportation of railway materials and copper, iron steel and other materials needed in railway construction the exportation of which are impeding the constru- tion of the railways of the repub- lie and offenders are warned that if caught they will be severely punish ed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

.workmen as the men were going to
 work. and the plants of American Steel and Wire Company, a U. $. Steel Corporation subsidiary and a number of other plants had been shut down as a protection to the employers. the management announced. Others plants continued to operate, however. and and when the news was brought to the marching throngs that the facto- rles would have none of them, the route was changed and they stormed the buildings of the Sterling Steel Foundry Company at which employ ees have been working an eight hour day for some time. The workmen were driven out. This success was quickly followed by attacks on other plants. the marchers continueing their work of destruction at every place where the men refused to join them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
6. Q. P. STAGES "COME ,. BACK" IN CALIFORNIA
Bull Moose Votes Are Ex. 3 |, tremely Few In Elections
 Of Party Delegates

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The "old" or. regular" Republican ticket for delegates to the national canven- tion ran substantially ahead of the united or new" Republicans in early retprns received tonight from com pleted precincts in more than forty Of the more popuIous counties or the state.
 Returns from the Democratic and Progressive tickets, on which there were no contests were slow and in [, nurter of counties were not avail able Tho Progressive vote was re- ported as extremely light vigorous efforts having been made by the unit ed Republicans to swing it heir way.
 Regular" Republicans asserted that the outcome was beond dispute and is suedl a statement congrat1latiag the p.opie of California. A the united Republican headquarters the loss of San Francisco county wa sconceded by Sylvester J. McAtee, campaign mana ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
GOMPERS CALLED TO
 NEW YORK STRIKE
60, 900 Cloak Workers Expect ed To Join Walkout
 By Today
fsx Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, May 2.-Developments which further complicated the labor situation in New York Brooklyn, Jer- sey City, and other nearby points, have assumed a more acute stage and it was announced tonight that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor probably would come here personally to supervise the acttion of the many thousands of workers who are on strika.
 Interest today centered in the walk out of employees of the clock, suit and skirt industry. and the strike of the tug boat and lighter engineers and fire men. although dissentions between employees and employers in other in dustries were reported to have spread
 A new aspect of the strike in the cloak. suit and skirt industry, was presented tonight when it was said tthat practically 10000 workers not identified with the union probably would be forced out Of work. These are the stenographers, models and de- signers, employed in the big manu- featuring establishment. Leaders among the 3O,0O0 workers who were locked out by their employers as re- suit of the union demands. have rre- pared to begin active picketing of the 409 shops here tohorrow. It is said 1000 workers have volunteered for this work.
 At the headquarters of he union it was asserted the employees in other shops would join rhe. strike tcmor- row bringing the total number of idle workers to about 60,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
HAS RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS.

John CorrettO, formerly engaged in the restaurant business in this city has returned from a short trip to Douglas where he spent several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
AGREEMENT NEAR
(Continued from page I
But Villa Still Strong

In addition to giving General Obre- gon this information, General Slott is reported to have assured him that the United States government had been informed that the Villista element still was very strong in Chihuahua and Durango, and it felt that it must take every precaution against the rep etition of such incidents as the Colum- bus raid.
 Washington, he is asserted to have said, planned to pursue to the end the task it had begun on sending General Pershing into Mexico, and naturally desired the cooperation of the Carran- ga government, since that would has ten the day of withdrawal.
 The negotiations went on slowly and deliberately AS the afternoon wore on and the conference did not end. the report spread that General Scott was gaining his point. .
 Late in the afternoon Mir. McQuat- ters went to the telephone and sum- moned to the conference room his business associate, w. F. Freeman, and stnographer Not long after ward General Funston appeared at the hotel and went to a room convenient to the one occupied by the conferees, apparently waiting to be called on. It was reported that General Trevinc had been summoned and that formal conference might soon be reached.
 To Confer Today
 Night came and still the conference went on It became apparent that the negotiations could not be ended be fore tomorrow,
 Late in the afternoon a dispatch was sent by General Obregon to Gen. eral Carranza. this, it was supposed, asked for further information.
 It was reported tonight in authorita- tive quarters that any agreement call ing for the cooperation of Mexican and American troops in the dispersal of the Villista groups would provide that General Pershing's forces should concentrate at Colonia Dublan. the present base, near Casas Grandes.
 U. S. To Casas Grandes
 It was pointed out that this spot was well placed as to climate, that it had an abundant water supply and it would be easy from there to maintain the present line of communication
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03

with Columbus, N. M.
 i The selection of Colonia Dublan as a base would be in the nature of con cession to the defacto government, it was said, as it is rather remote from the districts most infested by bandits. This would mean that a very, large share of the work of hunting down bandit bands would fall to the Car ranzistas, the Americans restricting themselves to running down such ban dits as attempted to operate toward the border.
 FL PASO, May 2.-It was said to- night that there was no special signi- ficance in the fact that General Funs- ton did not participate in the second conference, The meeting began, it was announced, as a purely informal affair, arranged at General Scott's sug gestion. so that he might make a per 1 sOnal presentation of the American side fthe case.
 General Funston did not later join the conference, it is said, because mat ters were moving fayorably and he did not feel his presence necessary.
 Much interest was evidenced in the part played in the conference by MT. McCuatters. who stands high in the councils of mining men with interests in Mexico. He and his associates for some time have been negotiating with the Carranza government regarding the reopening of their properties. The defactO government has strongly urged the working of the mines again and it is thought probable General Obregon was assured this course would be taken nIle case of an a greement being req ed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Never Neglect Colds;
 Treat Them Pr0mDfIy

often they lead to those pulmonary troubles which are responsible for more than one-tenth of all lives lost through illness.
 Heavy colds which develop deep- seated coughs or cause inflammation VI the alr-passages and persist in spite of medication. weaken the svs- tenn to point where resistance easi- y Is overcome-and asthma, bron- chlai and pulmonary troubles are inc result. To renew normal resistance. Eckman's Alterative has been found highiy beneficial in many instances.
 It's lime content is so combined with other remedial agents as to be easuy assimilated by the average person-and it contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs of any sort So it's safe to try.
 At your druggists.
 Eckman Laboratory. PhiIadeIphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
BIG FRElGHTERS IDLE BECAUSE OF STRIKES.

NEW YORK, May Fifty freight steamships, among them vessels lad en with munitions for the Entente al lies. were anchored down the bay here tcnight for lack of tugboats to take them to sea.
 The Lehigh Valley Railway today joined the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the New York Rail way today in acceding to the strik- CTS wage scale. Two hundred men attached to the twenty seven tugs Of the railroad stopper work but soon afterward returned
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Fiber Silk
 FROCKS Three Pairs SI

IT IS LOW SHOE time, the season of the year when men demand and appreciate fine sheer hosiery.
 The kind that not only looks well and feels luxurious, but will give lasting service. There is no other Sock that so thor oughly meets all these require ments as Fiber Silk Hosiery priced at 35c a pair, or three pairs for $100-They come in plain white. champagne, tan, navy, gray and black.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
2 ARE KILLED,
 20 ARE INJURED
(Continued from page D

ulary. which have been on strike duty at Wilkes Barre, Pa, have been order ed 10 Braddock and will arrive tomor- row morning.
 The movement started early in the day when a procession was organized by Westinghouse Electric and Manu facturing Company, strikers at East Pittsburg to continue their efforts tc bring out the workmen in other fac tories. in support of their demand for an eight hour day. They had been defeated in a similar attempt yester day. Tickets who had been stationed at a number of Braddock foundries. had been worsted in encounters witf
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
Boys BlOuSes
 5OC and 65c

MAKE YOUR BOY glad. He is jolly well tired" of those girls draw strings in his blouses. They are d nuisance to you-to him.
 Untidy string ends-hard knots broken strings. all done away with by the famous WAIST LINE ADJUST FRS found only in PURITAN BLOrS- ES. There are those of splendid per cales and madras, in light, medium and dark colored stripes, also plain tan and blue chambray. with shirt and military collars, for boys from , to IA years, priced at 50c-Then there are SPORT BLOUSES" with wide low collars and short sleeves, the ideal summer garment, priced at Csc each
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-03
NEW oJINAeA CHIEF.

PRESIDIO, Tex, May 2.-Jose Cepeda has been appointed to sue ceed Colonel Jose Riojas as commend CT of the Ojinago garrison. Four hun dred men are reported on the way to Ojinaga. All outposts have been call ed in and the border is being patrolled by Mexican troops.