davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29
Berger.

Die IeopIes 8anf bot fiir5li6 bon
Sermnnm @eoepobl einen gauplat
gsfauft liub beabiiftist auf bemiel-
ben Elm i6Gnes nel,es 9anfgebGllbe
su erriften. SaS 8ebGibe Toll ct.
pu 80 bis so SUB sroB iein uno
$4,000 foiten.
Ser @eibnaftsboll in 8issIings
Sale mar re6t gut beiudt unb bsr-
lief IN i6Sni'ee @eiie.
8robateridter Sbeo. @raf, iopie
bie 3eitunesIeute 8. g.. 8raf unb
aue. @rat bon Sermanrl, tparen an
Sreitag furae 3eit bier.
Sra,i ST.. 9innemeper bon 2ittle
Berger mar iiber Die Seiertage bier
als @ait Der Gbele,lte Sobn 3oellsr.
60. Babe madte udbrenb Der
5eiertuse einen arsflus nod ct.
2puis. lHa.
Gils. 2abotlbe berianote letten
Disnstag cine garlaolmg @ieb unb
Sdmeine bon bier aus nod ct.
2ouis. m
gabe Bros. baben Die agentitr fir
Die 8uid al,tomobile fir Sranflin
iibernomrter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29
Sar 8 I'd e
Den sauSpirtben Yfiiionri's iuirS
slau5enSe 8eleseubeit seboten,
lire aenntuiiie 81 erueitern.

Inter ben altipi3ieft Der Gderban
i1nle Der Staats . llnibsriitGt be.
ginnt ON 1. Sunllar in Columbia bit
Riiiourier Sormer . 8ode, Die bic
gum 5, Sanilar oaliern miro.
Oie Submit oes Staates Miiiouri
liegt atf benz 2anoe, linb aus oieiem
@rnnoe eri6eint es geredtfertist, Saf
Sanopirtbe Der Sarmer ISOLDE nidi
MIR poriibcrgcbenoes Sntereiie ent,
gegenbringen, ionbern bab iie mil
benz SdluB bes alten Sabres ibr
Siinoel idrliiren nnb ii6 aiifmaden
nod Columbia, Der MuienItaot, Inn
an Der ISOLDE tbeil5unebmcn, Die ID.
men bicl @nreguitg i,no 9eIebruna
bieten miro.
S%rtereiienten miro ieoe meitere
ausfunft ertbeift, fpcnn iie cine
idriftlide anfraee on folgenbe slb.
reiie ridten: Secretarp, State goaro
Of agricultnre, Columbia, Mo.
Gin beionoers Sntereiie perbienen
fir 2anomirtbe einigs praftiide Sor.
rler . anrie, Die 10 orrangirt ii,o,
bob lie in Den flint Sagen Der Sar.
nteripode 5t gnbe gefiibrt peroen.
@s bat6elt iif Inn 6 aurie iiber Die
@rnnoaiige eines rationeIlen Sarm.
betriebes, Die in elmer fIar perIt6nb.
ltden 5orm ~6argeleet uno oiisge.
fiibrt ueroert, 10 baB aud 2eute obne
tptiienidaftlide gorbilbuns linen
folgsn fonnen. 9ieie 8ortrGae fin.
ben tdgli6 itatt unb iie eritreden iid,
altd auf Irbeiten int 9aborotorillm
lno alif DemonItrationen Der @runb.
aiige Der 8iebaudt.
@iner Der midtieiten 8ortrGge bie.
Ter &lirie Oiirfte aber Der iein, Der iif
nit Der 8erpertbung lanbuirtbidaft.
lider &robufte befabt uno ben Sar.
rtern anregung gibt, tpie iie ibre
Brooufte nit groBerem N1,sen able.
sen fonnen. 8ieier 8ortrag miro BON
Dem Sefretar Der ~8un6esfommiiiGre
fir aferbal, benz 3ationaI 8raii.
benton Der Sarmers' Union, einem
berborrager,oen 9samten Der
"@rangeo Ii. a.. gebalten.
No6 cine meitere 8%ebeutl,ne loIl
Die Jarner : ISOLDE buben. Wan
mill oiesmal cine 8ereinigl,ng aller
Sarmer : Clubs unb Gbnli6er lano.
mirtbi6aftlider @enoiienidaftcn i'm
gan5en Staate aus Der Saufe beben.
ais 90 Notwithstanding
perben mGbreno Der Sar.
mer : ISOLDE lire Sabresperiommlrn.
gei, in Columbia obbalten. Bic itoat.
lide adcrbou : 9eboroe bot es ilr-
ternommen oltr6 Die gountp . Sc.
ri6te Gbrenbele9atcn ernennen 5i
Die an Der Sarmer . ISOLDE
tbeilnebmen iollen.
Spmit miro Die Sarmer . ISOLDE
cine ISOLDE reider arbeit ,lnb pieler
anregung fir Die Sarmer brineen.
Gber aud Der l1nterbaltling mill man
ncroer. 4benbs finben re.
anipra6en bon &eonern
NIT nationalem &uf itatt, itnb am
Sreitag @benb ben 5. Sanl,ar miro
Die Sarmer : @o6e nit einem groBen
fir ollie Sbeilnebmer ibr
errei6en.
Die Staats : aferbaii . 9ebGrbc
miro allies in ibrer Wadt Stebenbe
tbun. oen Sarmern ben aufentbalt
in Columbia 5u eiriemt onregenben
lino nusbringenben au MAIDEN lino
es lit aus bieiem @runbe gu min.
bob biele tauienbe Sarmer bes
Staates ii6 our Sarmer : ISOLDE elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29
U MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $840 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. / will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex.
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accented
Immediately. G. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29

2ebrer: Cine Senne bot Die 81.
senidaft, jedsbuitbert eier gu Ieeen
iino oieie 3abl brinst iie in etua
flint Sabren 5u Ston6e. @as miro
bann pobI nit ibr2" sdiIer:
~Donn miro iie i'm @eftaurant als
i.nses Srbn perfouftl" !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29
Sentide Grt.

Seutide Sreibeit, beutider @ott,
Seutider @laiibe obne Spott,
9eutides Sera ,trb oelltider Stabl
Sinh flint Seloen all5umal.
Dieie iteb'n pie Selienbilrg,
Oieie fedten allies burd,
9ieie baltett tapfer aus
Sn @efabr unO So6esbralis.
9ertides Sera, ber5age nidt.
Sbr' mos bsin @epiiien ipriht,
&e6lid folse isiner Spur,
&e6li1 bGlt es ieine1 S9pur.
Mrnbt.
Ger @ebiirtstag elmer Srait ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29
an ben bentiden 8eneralitab.

t.L.
Bon saul S. ariiger, Milmallfee.
8en beIteit @eoanfeniaamen Des
4riegs
Soft Oh in Giint1nen gei1t:
8el6' berrlide Sruht bot getraeen
erl
@ie lpurb' iie bon Wafenien gem6btl
9os mar elm portreffliher Saamel
Sn bier Wonaten bradte er Srlidt
4lle r1tm6niihe Seitungen fielen,
glllc &l,nidtten iinb auf Der Gluft!
Sogar gufarelt, Die Seitung,
Bon Der man 70 biel @efens ecnhadt,
3lappte. erbdrmIid 5uianunen-
go mas b1tt' iid oicBelt ME seoadt.
Sod Sinbsnburg. 9eiitidlanb's CIR.
balteri
Sod, 2nbenoort Gn Moltfe.@ eniel
Sod, Madenien, Oh aliibcripinoerl
Sod Gnlfenbapn's gnergiel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-29

-@ern Sbr mietben, fa,ifen, Der.
faufen ODER taiiiden pollt, oann
brinst es i'm 8olfsbIatt our anaeise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
OPERATIVE STORE
 FOR NEW C0RNEL|E
Profits VIII he Divided F.. tween Ennployes of Aio
 Mining Cornpsny.

CORNELIA. March 29-"yVe evD2c' to make ~c0ev ont of mining and not 1'erchandieine." said N Curley. n'anag CT cf the New Corr9lia Conner Mining conDeny. when asked whether the com panv would establish 9 store at New Ccrpalia We expect to establish a store" added Nr. Curley. but il will he a co-ope~ative store run for the ben eft of our employees and net for pro ft All earnines will be divided a. uoHg those trading at the store in pro portion To the amount of their uurchae- os. The earnings will be paid to them in cash and nI in credit. as is done in some cooperative stores.
 We are going to build a model town here and take care of our peo- pie. realizing that if we provide 8 good place for them to live, We can get better men.
 we are going to try to make better boys and girls. realizing that they will so make better men and women and will encourage school work and have provided an excellent location for the public schools-in the new city We will build here"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
c,vn- v.orrres e-e,KE

CT 'cCOW Narch % q-vest erdav's ~o~0 tNet tHo ~tri'-e oroani7na hv the C''--le ,v0~'-nrs c0u,-,it+oe world bc set '1~@ was rot frlGred to1av. Large ''''r-rbors of the men stilI gre out and ~ef1se tO return to work unless gov arrment Iiberates the leaders of the movement who were placed under ar reet for quitting work
 TrnrnarnUs eca0pS were enacted to- r'pNt in 9 NaH where 2 meeting Cf the ~trii-e~s was held The proceedings '~~te1 fou~ hours and the meeting hrol-e m in disorder without the men lowing rapcNed decision concerning tHe ~ezumpti0n Of work.
 Tho local trades council discussed the Clyde strike today and adopted a rasnlufiOn against the action of the ooverrment in denortirg several men f~o~, tte distrirt and demanding their --'',-' Tre Clyde district comr'ittee 0e f'o ar~irooriro unions has issued a -ro~ifo~t0 ur@ir~ the men to return to ~-0rt immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Y CKECKERISTS ID
 HOLD TOURNAMENT
Winners May Meet Copper Queen Reading Room
 Stars.

Checker enthusiasts of the Y. NJ. C. A. are planning to start a tournament in the near future and to match their skill under the attractive conditions afforded in the spacious Y. N. C. A. lobby.
 It is probable that the winners of the tournament will engage in a series with the stellar checker experts who play at the Copper Queen read ing room. Considerable rivalry has developed and the feeling prevails that the matter should be settled to tho satisfaction of all.
 Winner of first honors in the Y tournament will receive some suitable trophy emblematic of superiority in the old but still exceedingly popular game which ranks among the truly intellectual pastimes. Presumably a committee meeting of checkerists will be called for the coming week.
 Chess followers will have their in nings later, with prospects of also is suing a challenge to C. Q. players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

less condition, and furthermore stated that the attitude of Harris toward the department had always been one "or poorly yelled hostility" He asserted tha- Harris had opposed every rule and regulation of the department de sig7ed to fit the guard for national service.
 The guard is notoriously unprepared to take the field if called out for serv- ice. Membership. equipment, morals. all are low. There is no enthusiasm. end with the mastering ont of whole companies and the arbitrary dismissal of officers. no man feels safe. Captain T. F. Noble of Company D, at Mesa, has been notified that unless he re- crrits his command to war strength within 2O dsvs he and his lieutenants wiu he placed on the unassigned list. r. is understood tNa- an order rlacing tho cOr''~rirsiorcd officers of Company ~ o+ 'To7r-e '--c- thO ''r'9 se;c,p1 Iiet ie in corr~a of p-o0ara+iOn
 A. tho 1aet meeting If tNo general etaT. whaT tho possibility of the with 1-awel of federal aid was cons'Sored f wac 1oci1ad tO arnronriatn sTn NAA fo- th~ contiruapce of tho prard ae a etatn crrari-afi0n If tho Hay hill N~~C~'o~ law thi~ cannot ha fO1e o'.h h~-'-I i- --~''lE To r0cgihle rr1o- '-i-~~a'- roc--''a~ ~,ii''H-v -OIe ru~t tos-~o n f.--'o| +'-@ O-Tr- -'aci-o cf- eoo-- c-, tho ",--,o--irrn1 I;-t tho ~d9-'+ar+ oo~orol frf0r-raI cN7core of -Io three phOeriv cornraries that tNov v-ern tO receive m more irstruc- tiore from the federal iusDectorin- ctrllctnr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
ORGANIZED BALL IS
 AGAIN lMpE:R!ILED
Continued Prosperity of Game Threatened by Baltimore
 Feds Damage Suit.
lav acriew I-ea.n4 Mire- ]

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.--Organ. ized baseball is facing another attack against it's existence in a suit for 5000 GOO damages filed in the United States Court here today under the national antitrust laws hv the Federal Base bah Club of Baltimore. The defend ants in the suit are the National and American Leagues and the state ex- ecutives making up the membership of the National Baseball Commission. Jss. A. Gilmore Chas F. Weeghman end Harry Sinclair, formerly Of the Federal League
 lf the Federal League of Baltimore wins it's suit, organized baseball will be in peril of attack by the federal government. it is said. The difference between the suit filed today and the one begun by the Federal League a. eainst organized baseball in Chicago in January, 1915. is that the present action is one for damages only. while the previous one was an injunction to restrain organized baseball from con- timing acts alleged to be in violation of the sherman antitrust law To win the present action, the Baltimore club must show that organized base b9H. as at present constituted. is in violation of the Sherman antitrust law and the Clayton antitrust act.
 If il proves this and recovers dam ages lawyers said toQisht. the govern ment may have to take cognizance of tho courts decree.
 The complaint gives a history of the nre"ent org9nization of the game and it's position in the national agreement. The national conn ission, the Baseball Players Fraternity and various lPa~ues that enter into organized base ball. The complaint recites the or ganization Of the Federal League. con- tinues that organized baseball entered into 2 conspiracy 10 wreck it and goes into detail whereby the Federal league was eliminated from baseball competi- tion.
 The Baltinore Club charees that the National and American Leagues are oDeratin9 in 9 combination to restrain trade and have c0nsnired to monopo- lize or to attempt to monoDolfze a part of the commerce Of the states in vio- lation Of the federal and trust laws. |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
ATHLETES WILL BE
 WELL MATCHED IN
 EVERY DEPART MENT
Such is Consensus of Opinion Concerning Next Sur'3ay's Field Meet Between C. & A. and Copper Queen.

As the day for the track and field meet between c. & A. and Copper Queen athletes draws near. interest is at a pitch which is manifested in mum erous wagers which are placed more as a little incentive to the sport thar for any anticipated material gain. Dorcet e~G are figuring the meet from a1 e--t- of angles and opinions vary ~-~o''~ or to the rival chances. lndi- ~r.'~-- l'or-fnre. are that the con .c-t- VIII to close in every depart --.~ ~r,-
 N~'-r-''v. much interest attaches to -------' of the athletes who have re- ~~-t'y come from the coast. However, or- ?ra many old favorites who may '-- '~-'ed to for some clever action. '7''- meet will be well worth witness '-~ I'd arrangements are hoing made t~ ccc5modate. large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
.n.ll.lIE:eEn k!1 CHEN
 GIRLS FOR COLLEGE
 BEFORE ]. s. COURT
Woman Who Is Supposed to Have "BiUked" Society Wo- men of Money $ On Trial for Using the Mails.
fR, Review Leased Wire )

GN' '|NNfENf A-E 4 n~A " hNsl
 CHICAGO. March 29-Photographs of June Gentry and Jessie Macey. names of girls given by Miss Mabel Sturtevant as among those for whom money had been solicited from Chica- go society women in order to aid the girls through college were introduced today at the trial Of Miss Sturtevant before federal judge J. Otis Hum phrey.
 The nthe government, which is en- deGvoring to prove that Miss Sturte- want used the mails in an effort to de fraud society women. put on the wit ness stand the original photographs. Miss Sadie Walmer. of Merriam. aKn., and Mrs. Guy M Woods of Moline. Illinois.
 Each witness testified that she had exchange photographs with Miss Sur tevant. as a friend and each denied that she had anything to do with her as president of the association of col lege women workers. The govern ment charges that it was through the association that money was obtained which Miss Sturtevant is alleged tc have said was Co be used to aid girls through college. but which. the gov ernment maintains was used for Miss Sturtevant's own benefit.
 The photographs were used accord ing to postal inspector Charles H Clarahan as Illustrations in a booklet which the association published in connection with biographies of girls who had been aided. June Gentry had been erDrescnted 9 sa writer for maEa- zines. who was reported by Miss Sur tevant. the inspector said to be on a walking tour through the Cumberland mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
NEW YORK OFFICERS NOV SEARCH FOR THE
 EMbALMER OF PECK
Undertaken is Said to be h. volved in the Murder of Rich Druggist of Grand Rapids. He Is Wanted by Police.
lsv Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK, March 29.-District Attorney Edward Swann centered his
 efforts tonight upon locating Eugene
 Oliver Kane, who embalmed the body of John E. Peck, the wealthy Grand
 Rapids druggist for whose murder, his
 scn-in-law, Dr. Arthur Warren Waite
 is under arrest here. Kane's arrest
 has been ordered on the charge of con spring to commit a crime. Waite is said by MT. Swann to have asserted that Kane accepted 5000 in cash and check for $5.400 as part payment He was said to be paid for seeing that he used arsenicin embalming Peck's body This arrangement Waite said, according to district attorney. was made after an autopsy on Peck's body disclosed the presenceof large quan
 titles of arsenic. Waite in statements made to the District attorney and Oth
 CTS is said to have confessed not only of poisoning Peck, but placing germs of virulent diseases in the food of Mrs. Peck, who died at Waite's apartment six weeks before her husband.
 John s. Potter. the undertaken who had charge of Peck's body and who employed Kane as embalmer, was ex- amined this afternoon and tonight at teh district attorneys office Potter denied that he had any part in the alleged negotiations between Kane and Waite except to send Kane to the den tist's apartment where Waite resided to know formula of the emb2lming fluid to be used on Peck's body He did admit, however. that he received al letter from Waite asking him and Kane not to telephone him, as Waite believed his telephone wire had been ta0ped and also telling him he need ntO worry about his check.
 Kene embalmed the body of Mrs Katherine Adams in the famous MOli neaux case and potta- was the under taker. who attended to the body of Wm. M. Rice. for whose death Albert T. Patrick was tried
 Intellectual efforts were made by Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton. 2 trained nurse. who has been closely questioned bv the district attorney. to obtain permission to. visit Waite at Bellevue hospital Her attornev. liar old. Srielherg, intimated that if aei- ther Mrs. Horton or himself be allowed to see Waite tomorrow, he will take some action. Mrs. Horton. in a letter tO Waite; today expressed her sympa- thy and concern in his innocence.
 Walter A. DUel. attorney for Waite. in eXplaining his clients story Of q dual personality told to the district attorney and his assistants last night. that Waite was "strin9in~" the prose cutting attorney His denial of the re- n9rts that financial or other assistance bod been or would 'he given Dr Waite was made t0night in 9 statement
 Tho et@tement wa" signed bv Miss Catherine Peek sister of John P Pec'-. Percy s. Peek his son: Mrs. Percy Peol- and alsn said. "tO reneet the opinions and feelings of Mrs Cla- ra Louise Waite the young dentists wife. The assertion is made that Mrs Peck assiste7 in financing the investi gafion nv rrivate detectives who prov cd that MT Peek was murdered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
CIRCUMSTkNTIkL IS
 ALL TIE EVIDENCE
Continued From Page one.)

i tCOnUnUed From rage One.J
 the water and distance from shore It became known during the day that . the State Department had heard un- officially theIsuegestion that Germany submarine commanders were acting under secret instructions. such as were advocated by Grand Admiral von Tirnits to torDedo neutral vessels as well pc bellieerents. aDnroaching the British Channel. As the United States was advised they are now orders to inc submarines which went into effect. March 16. proved that attacks without varniro of all armed merchantmen of tho Entente allies. There has heen no official confrnatiOn If this How ever. the number of disasters which havn ove-fal-en u0nrined merchant men recently. including those under rertral aass. caused some officials to credit tha suggestion that orders Of come kind other than those of which tro Tinted States is advised, are in effect.
 What ie liked in high administration as tre extroure gravity of the qituafion made it necessary for the Y z to pro cead with utr'ost cara in nrenaring its novt eten Information is heinz. or will hn collected thr0ugh Amaricap ambassadors and cnneuls nHval offiC- CTS. crews and passerg gers Of tho at lacked ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
WORD RECEIVED FROM
 NORTHERN OFFICERS
Mounted Police from Canada who Went to Arctic Ocean
 Are Heard From.
fev Review Leased Wirel

REGINA, Sask., March 29-First word from the expedition headed by inspector Lanauze of the Royal Northwestern Mounted Police which left here last May for the north Arc tic coast to investigate the reported murder by esquimaux of the two mis- siOnaries Rouvier and Leroux. was re- ceiyed here today. The letter was written December 15. was relayed by dog teams from the far northeast cor ncr of Great Bear Lake.
 The party planned 70 strike out from winter camp for the Arctic coast March 25. the letter said. Inspector Bates, who is heading similar expe- dition, to investigate the murder of the Arctic explorers. Radford and Street is believed by authorities to be TOW nthe Arctic coast A report from Bates is expected to reach head quarters by August
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
URGE SUBMARINES USE.

PTRTTN. March 29.-(Via London, March '0)-AnOther resolution con- cerning the use of tho submarine. it has been learned. has been presented to the Reichstag by the radicals. It declares full confidence in the army and navy and their leaders, and moves that the national liberals, con servative and socialist resolutions be tabled.
 The radicals also proposed ar amendment to the closing sentence of resolution of the center party. to read {:
 That in present and future pegotia- tions freedom to use their weapon (the submarine) against out enemies shall be reserved"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
IIIrI ENEws HAD

COLUMBUS. March 29- Dispatches from the front tonight brought nothirr but re0UisitiOns for sUUrlias ard 'h - report that Lieut. F0e CarherTy of -r- aero corps who left here 'his morr ing, with disuatches made a successful two hour ri ht to Cesas Grandes with his newly equipped biplane It was said here that deley in the equip ment of some of the machines had caused a temporary interruption of the aero dispatch line from Casas Grandes to this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

7Eyee cHpS gJdHHidle2 sNgay: Z cHp boIire 5tafeys srhieS ofJ ccgS: / cHp eh0pped JaiSsrS: : eHS eh0psai HHi-11eGts; $ dgs eHl fR fhiN sliees.
 Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake.
 The K C Cooks Book contains ninety just such delicious recipes. bread, muffns, cakes and pastry. You CIn secure copy JJre by send, ing the certificate packed in every 2S-cent cnu of K Baking Powder to the JAouEs MFo. Co, Chicago. Small cans do not eontain Cooks Book certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
BASEBALL RESULTS

ALBANY. Ga. March 29-The Indi- anaDc'is American Association ', Chi cago Nationals l.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-Cincin- nati Nationals ]. New Orleans g.
 FT. WORTH. March 29-New York Nationals 1, Fort Worth O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
BUSINESS MEN PREPARED.

. suit of Villa. Ten have now returned to Mexico.
 BUSINESS MEN PREPARED.
 American business men have beaten the American government in the at tempt to get supplies to General Per shing's expeditionary forces at Casas Grandes, by way of the Northwestern Railroad it developed here tonight.
 Major William Elliot. in charge of the Quartermaster's depot, said that he had been informed that American merchants at the field base had sue ceeded in getting several carloads of supplies shipped south from Fl Paso.
 Two weeks ago Major Elliott said an American came up from Casas Gr1ndcs and inquired regarding get ting two cars of foodstuffs and other supplies dispatched 10 Casas Gran des This man. it is said. was ready for the approach of the expeditionary forces and reaped harvest because Of his foresight.
 Three loaded freight cars consigned 10 Casas Grandes went over the river today. dispatched by local wholesale firms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
,Uoc,N,N z n D MEETS

rONNOEF Va. March 29-Fifteen Huvdred deleeates were present when ~"ue5 to order here today The con tost will he over whether the delegates 10 the national convention at Chicago rha'l 20 instructed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

UNIONTOWN, Pa. March 2e.-The OhpFant plant of the Dupont Powder Company. eight miles from here. was blown up by an explosion late today. Four wen were injured. two seriously.