davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
Gbes @rlambmibiheime.

lWiltam s. GropIep, %, 1926
I @aitern gloe.
tWinona R. WSe6lenberg, 18, 3243
GaTterr 2tpe.
(@bnarb 5iInler, 26, @eItpopD, ..
tSulia 9rintmcr, 20, 1862 Dilfa4
StraBe.
{ -lauDe Is. gopDiton %. albaaD,
I q. 9.
iMarp 8. Mc@bssnep, q, 2153 5ais
ton Strsse.
! J9aprence 3. Gate, 27, 3516 Sarris
ION 9loe.
lRut9 6. geeiey, "a, Miami, 8.
l6arrB S. Gbamplin, %. Glmpo0b
/ Ylace, 8.
t2lttapa .. Meet, 90, 297 8ooman
Strabe.
}9trtbur S6utt, 80, 1888 geDis aos.
lWlurgoretb Scrbertb, 27, Gornooo,
Sbio.
lG6crles Soa6imi, 20. 1921 sheng
! Strube.
| Sobanna Fatemann %, Mcalpin
9lpe.
lGusene 9. 5irnt0B, 81, 2401 Sill
( bert 4pe.
(Wlargaretb Wt SoptoDsr, 40, 2343
Jlorenes Strabe.
I5rant 5. &elIer, 237 WeliIb @Os.
l2ouiie ". oeine, 232 Dor9eiter 4pe.
lgbparb 9aut, 20, 113 Sage St-aBe
lgbarlotte S6oenlau6, 19, 2042 gis
ne Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
Nah Wt. 0Saibingtpm
lSpllen Die Sortigen Snrser Die Gruf
SOmn Strafcubahnlinie uerlan'
gert baben.

@on Dem tiir5Ii6 ins 9e6en geruFes
nen gerbdnb Der Biiresrs unb Wcbls
fabpsDereinigungsn i'm Ditli9en S6eit
Der Staot singeu geitern ioppbl benz
Staotrntb pie aud Der Strabentn6nz
9sfsuifaft Shreiber gu, in pel1en
oarum nadgeiu6t pirb. bab bic Grob
5upn StrabenbabnIinis bis ua6 Mt.
Daibinaton osrlansert perbe unb
stpur iiber bic folgenos Rpute: ppn
Der Wproburn uno Waoifon 4penJe
iibsr bic WtobiIon 5ur @rie, Sur Dell
ia, Sur Gaitsrn, 3ur Oonbam, CUR
California Qpe., bon bort iiber bic
8eleiis elmer Der @erbinounssbabnsn
bis nab Wt. Wdihington uno 3uriid
uber oteIelbe Route.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
eterblid)fe

Salon WlenSenball, GO. 704 Gree.
man ape., Ser3Iei6en.
Som 2iefen. II, 1410 9Ieaiani
Strabe, neutrality-suspicious..
.lnrp SoItermnnn, 62. 93s Sop
fins SiraBe, S5erBIeioen.
ScIcn 5aioIo, 7, 81 Tesnuip slpe.,
Ser,lcioen.
GSsparo @eiacr, "a, 211 @aoe
IStrabe. Ser5Ieioen.
Marn Gut. 7s, 2i0 @eit 9i6erh)
Strpbe, Nierenleioen.
9iapmcno Rinfelmann. 8 Rcnate,
3026 gYeit 6. Strabe. Sdrrihe.
Sbeobor gseber, "a. 1116 gelpeoere
,Ipe, anabe.
PEilomeita graegger, 65, ( 1915
Sprlng Strnbe. Su6ertiIoie.
seinri6 @,iitap Burger, 6t, 15ii
Rrtb slpenne, Jfbeimatisnms uno
Sersslappeniebler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
lie Cob Iellolus,

Der Obj Jeaoips Alub label ale
9litglieSsr bss Orbtns. bsren ganli.
lien unb 5reunoe Elm, ii& an einem
4usilus. gum Obj GsIlcip 9eim In
GprinsiisIb 3u bet9eiIistn. Der 3us
perIdbt ben pennfplpania @abnbof
am Gonntas, ben 8. Juli. Inn 7:45
libr Mors,ns. Gahrtarttn fix bic rss
ferpirtsn Masen S1.60 bin unb Suriid.
Die psrIhisoenen Gantons Der .pats
riarhs Wilitant" iusrbsn an benz
Gonntaa ihr Eager nm bds 6tim Der.
nm aufjflagen. Dos Cincinnati
Canton .Qussn gitB' gsbi NIT.
Nllt 0orbertitunsen iinb se,
rno&t, Sci ben Gantrns iolpobI an Sci
ben aoosn Dou Gprinsiislb. BE )abIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

ben Jieit hires 9ermOgens al tAre
Ucutter Caroline S4narr.
@li3abetb 9 Of nd permaAt
ibrem Gaiten 5oIep9 S4od oHs
0runpei9entbum yip. 2137/9 Sefferz
ion 2tDenue uno 1923 9OrIep Strabe
auf Gebens3eit, jeDo6 nur unter Der
gebingung. oab er iich ni6t ipteoer
oerbeirnt6e. Der Heft oes 9ermOgsns
fdlt an lire So6ter Gli5obetb God.
Catherine gOttenb r II
perlna6t i6ren ainbern Barbara
Sfmitt, 5rant, 2llops. 2ouis gotteas
born uno Clara SGale je 500. Der
&eIt i6res etipa $500 betragenoen
NachlaTes IoG gleidbeitli6 unter iRre
50hter 5bereiiu. S5ulianu uno Roid
gottenborn Dertbeilt peroen.
Ra d lub 9 den.
Nm !. NiGman lit Qa4labOers
palter BON 2lnna Willmun, perIona
lien $11OO, @runoeigentbum $4,000.
Suian Selen StengIein 1T Ra4laBz
perpalterin DON Q(bam Stenglelu,
@runbeigentbum $500.
Gbarlote Separb 1T PahlaBDers
paIterin pOn Nathan 6, 9utlforo,
Perionolien 1887.
6arOaro Is. Pun9 1T Ra6laboess
matter Oon 2incoIn WOrtA periona.
lien $3.50.
sbos. J. D6etitone 1T Rahlabpers
matter BON emma g. Wbetitone. pers
ionalien $1,000.
9eonbarb Mars lit SeitamentspcIlz
jtreter Don glnton WarB, perIonalteu
$25Oo.
Margaret 8uen3el lit NaalaBperz
lpalterin Opn Sate aueu3el, perlonas
lien S1133.
SaQie :. Slider III Raalab0er.
palterin pon Biqium Slider, 9runbs
eigent5um $500.
Der perinlAe glahlab Der Sennie
Rettnger betrdgt $9l .411,20; berierls
gc oss 'aaoors Midslion Sal ,45o;
eerienige oes Dapib 6einlein $2016.=
30; berjenigs beg SO9n M. gprne
S1O40; nerisnige oes Qdfapetts prite
$1o61 "a; berienige beg Miartin 9.
9(rgus SS60.07; berieuiss Der &at6es
rins 2umpe $2906,02; berienige oes
Sobn Wlilet $2O5.
Der 6iebenes.
Die Serancouri greping 60. err
Ionate elm urtbeil iiber $2583.3S Qe;
Gen ben Wirt6 Soc 2libmOre, 1924
Gart6age pits uno auf ibr peiteres
Setreibeu puroe Wm. Z. 0epanHsq
ols Rstsiuer fir bic Dirtbihaft err
nannt.
4uf Srunb angebIi4er Gisentbumss
ifdbisung bat Wiagoalsns Jsees cine
&lage ii6er $500 sessn bic StaOt
Gintinnati uno bic 9. .. g. W. Hp.
60. aHgeitrsngt.
Ssrr 1beubpre Wapsr purbe geItsrn
pon Ri6ter Merreq als IbibGser oes
@unoei9entbums Der Wiarmet Goal
Gc., oas uertauft perbsn ion, err
ndnnt.
Ritter Geog6e9dn srnannte 9eitern
Serrn Ri4dro 6. Stping als Maitere
@ommiIiioner, Inn ben 8ertauf Der
Cincinnati uno Columbus Traction
So. Dor5unebmen.
Gin Ginbaltsbefebl, Der auf 9etrsir
Zen oes Shubblnblsrs SermGn
Bloom, Central 2lpsaue, aesen ieineH
aonturrenten Sarrn S, SuoIeD er;
lahen rporoen mar, Inn bisien gu per.
htnben, Qrnoncen bes &ldgers ais
Hetlame 5u benuBen, ipurbe seiteru
pon 8idter Geogbesun aafgeboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

jsniss eines gilbarabmens. Der 9as
menfeitausfhub:
5rau eolliie Sgrei, praibentin.
FRI. 2aura G6nasmeisr, 8ioeprdI.
arau s. g. Dorm, SsiretGrin.
Grau Gilbert 9ettinger, S9abm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

rei6en gdite gu unterbaltsn. Gs itsbt
bssbalb alien 2bsilnebmsrn elm ses
miitbIi6er unb senubrei6er 1as Be-
Dor. aaffse unb Gbipaaren iperoen
burh bic oussn aommitte.S 5u billis
gen prsiisn In ben &ellerrdumen oes
Stims psrabreiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

3048 Reaoins Roab eripirtt, bic Be,
6auptet, oab sr ibr cine JoTaenu1r
uHo einen RiHg entipenbet babe. Wie
5rl. Gooter Der Yoli8ei ertldrte, bielt
iie ii6 mob i'm 2lpril fir bic Srau5
0apis', bis er 3u ibrem niht serinssn
GritaRnen am IL. 4pril pauline Gsz
bers 6eirdtbete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08
@egcn SicbitabIs seiudJt.

Inter Der antlase Ses @robbieb.
Itabls pirb gessnpdrtig Der @eiddftss
reiIenos Robsrt Gapis ben Ro. 73
9reenpnpb 9los.. aponpaIs, seIntt.
Der bstrefienbe Saftbsfebl ssssn ibn
tpurbs pon SRI. siais eopter BON 9o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-08

anlass nusarbeitsn Su laHen, bamit iis
gslegentli4 Der i'm Sttuber bier itatts
finosnoen aonpsniion bes 0erbanbs
Der Snpeitment grotsrs ausseitsat
iperbsn l1nnen.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Evening Services In the Churches

Rev: Charles WoodE"X Firm Foundation" 7:4S p m.
First Church of Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street
"Truth" 8 p m.
Christ Scientist
m.
Foundry E. Church, Sixteenth street. Rev. W. R.
Centennial Baptist Church Seventh and streets northeast Rev
Hez Swem-"A Washington Man With Iron Finger p M
Adventist street and Park road Evange
lists Philips and Harter-"The Millennium" 1880 p M
Rev. Howard StewartWin the Jews Be saved?" sp M
Baptist Ninth southeast Rev. F. w. John
son-"Davd and Jonathan-odd Fellows" 745
Fifth Seventh southwest Rev.
John E. Briggs-"Stckng,' 745 p. m
Mt Vernon Place M Church South Rev Edwin Hardin Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue-The GUTTER"
Calvary NJ Church. Columbia road and
James shera Montgomey. Cannot Be Done; The Art Of
the Pessimist"
Douglas Church, northeast
Rev. c. c. McLean-"How to Better Our City," 7 p
Harry Dawson Mtche"The Ten Virgins Reserved Charsc
ter" 1880 p. m.
Union Church. Pennsylvania
John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Who Met Jesus" 1880 p
CoyLawn services at Help From Gods Hill Country"
Chapel Church. Fifth and streets, Rev. Howard
Downs-Ilustrated life Of Christ p.
Centre, Church Fifth street near Ridge street Rev H
fused to Go to Heaven p. M
Presbyterian Church. and Nineteenth
Dunham-"Utimate Riches" p M
Presbyterian Church, Maryland
northeast Rev. Alfred Barrows-Ihe Strength of Quietness
745 p. m.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church. Maryland
Washington Baptist Church. Streets
D. Gaw-"What Is the Church Privege?"s p. m.
Compton Ball-"The Wasted Wealth Of Life" 746 p m.
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and streets Rev. J. Muim-
pediments," m.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
PLAN ENLARGEMENT
OF POWHATAN HOTEL
Ten Story Addition On East Side
Contracted For.

The Powhatan Hotel, at Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. II to
be enlarged by a ten-story addition ad-
Joining the present structure on the
east. The present building is to have
two additional stories, the whole making
a large ten-story modern hotel. The
work Is to be done by the George A.
Fuller Company under plans Of Mil
burn. Hester & Co.. architects. e. G.
Owens is manager of the hotel.
One hundred additional rooms will be
added to the hotel by these improve
ments. They will give It a frontage Of
i0oh feet on II street, 129h feet on
Eighteenth street. and 70 feet on Penn
sylvania avenue. The present cafe h
to be added to the lobby. the dining
room will be enlarged. and q mezzanina
balcony added.
1t Is planned to have practically ev-
cry room In the new hotel with bath
and nearly all rooms will be outside
rooms. new entrance on Eighteenth
street Is designed. The material will b.
Of stone and pressed brick.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
MAP IS USED TO WIN
RECRUITS FOR MILITIA
Advantages Of Trip to Bisbee,
ANz, Shown at Mastering
Stations.

A map Of the railroad route to Bisbee,
Arix.. showing all the places tho Dis
trict militiamen will pass through has
been hung on the wall II the penns-
sylvania avenue recruiting station
by Lieut.. Julian Ohm. Proapectiye re-
cruits now have an opportunity 70 see
where the Third Infantry and other
District units are going.
This is In line with the instructions
OF General Harvey to set forth the ad-
vantages Of the trip TO the young men
Of the city.
General Harvey declared that the
western country 10 the coming section
or the United States. and there are
opportunities there for young men who
will enlist.
The recruits in the national guard.
through their national guard service on
the border. will have an opportunity to
look over the chances for employment
there, and when they are mustered out
Of the service they, can remain II they
desire.
Today was q busy one at all recruit
ing establishments. as II IL the desire of
the officers to be able to cloee the
offices next week with q full compile
ment Of men In the various organiza-
Lieutenant onn. who Is in charge Of
recruiting In the city. stated today that
n the recruiting continues as II has
today the work will soon be accom-
plished.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Peanut Army Wiped
Out By Camp Riddles
Young Warriors At Camp Good viii In United Assault
Sweep Away Host of Goodies" Provided BY
Navy Yard Men.

peciaily for the camp show. and will
be played under her direction.
When cries OF "authori" con,e at the
premiere, Mrs. Agnes Banagan will step
forward and make her bows. The play
10 on the order OF tho miracle plays
OF the middle ages. and in fact IL called
THE Second Pilgrims Progress"
Among the characters represented are
Mrs. Disappointed. Mrs. Good House.
keeper. Mrs. III Health. Mrs. Fresh Air,
Mrs, Goodmother. Mrs. Bride. Mrs
Nuree. and Mrs. Camp Good Will.
II 10 shown In play how Mrs. Camp
Good VIII works a great change In
the character of Mrs. disappointed
ana Mrs. Ill Health assisted by the
other members OF the cast.
The party at the camp Saturday
numbered 1bs. They all looked bright
and happy the boys and girls sun.
burned and hardened.
Navy Yard Committee.
The committee from the Navy Yard
at Camp Good Will was composed OF
I. r. Schwinger. chairman: c. w. Nus
scar. H. II. Smith. q. A. Fischer. H
Moys.- B. H. Feaster. A. c. Crust and
=. w. Vivian. They brought with
them condiments and many prixes for
the various races. Prises were recent
ly purchased for five separate Sat-
urday contests. by the Navy Yard
people.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23

After an internecine warfare OF TWO
lays between the boys and the girls ..
Camp Good VIII. q truce was declared
saturday afternoon, snd the comoet-
ants combined forces. Then they de-
clared hostilities against 80 bass OF
peanuts.
Commander Taylor blew his bugie OF
assembly, and at the signal OF nttack
they advanced at . auick-step aes""'
the unprepared ooobsr ranks. ana Gre
cted havoc among them.
Though there we're peanuts TO he
right OF them and peanuts to the 'eit OF
them, onward they strobe, and wen.
ard 10 such effect that all the Kings
horses ana all the king's men could not
have pulled them of the captured ram
parts.
Present From Navy Yard.
The soobers were the present OF the
men at the Navy Yard. IT was NavS
Yard day at Camp Good VIII. a. 10
every Saturday OF the summer. Essht
or ten Of the Navy Yard employees 20
OUT on Saturdays. and take with them
munitions of war. to wit. Ice cream.
lemonade, peanuts, prises, and CHEEKY
smiles. They take the, camp by storm.
Nobody Ia In It in the Riddles estirna-
ton. except the Navy Yard men.
Friday night. however. the little wom-
en- of the camp proved that the female
of the species IL Drawer than the male.
A terrific storm broke over the camp.
but the little girls did not mind It q Bit
The boys. on the contrary. seemed to
be q bit excited. Some Of them played
in their tent. others played games to
keep from hearing that "horbl Noise
One brave young urchin started from
his tent to 20 to the assembly tent;
Just after he had gotten out a fearfui
lightning fash and thunder clap came
He did not walt to see II the world had
been pulverised. but fell on MS TACO
The tents rave good service during
the storm. and next morning at break,
fast the faces OF both mothers anu
children were a. brisht and happy a.
II the night had been nlled with moon
beams and balmy xephyrs.
Mothers to Give Play.
The mothers at the camp are to give
q play. II IL to be no mere reprodic-
ton Of some old performance. IT mas
been written by one OF the mothers g.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Pugilist Killed In
Fulfilling a Boast
Thought Muscles Would Repel
Knife, But Friends Jab
Proves Fatal.

NEW YORK. July 2,.-John Anderson.
twenty-nine. . pugilist, OF Brooklyn.
Dragged to Thomas Walsh. twenty 'hvc.
a powerfully built truck driver. Al the
latter's home. that the muscles In his
chest, neck and arms were SO strong
that a man could tab them With knife
and he couldn't feel II.
Walsh said ne accepted Anderson.s
invitation to try IT," and the knife
blade entered his chest over the heart,
ca' Ag a wound from which the pu-
gilist died at the German Horpftal.
Walsh is under arrest on charge OF
homicide.
Anderson and Walsh had been inti-
mate friends for three Or four years.
rhe pugilist went 10 'hc truct drivers
home and beth drank beer.
When Anderson started to boast OF
the resistance Of his muscles he said.
according to Walsh:
I'm so strong you could cut my iour
fingers of and I wouldn't notice ~.
Then came the request for Walsh 70
try the experiment Of stabbing him IN
the chest. Anderson dropped to the
floor at the f,rst TAB. to Walsh's utter
establishment. Anderson lived six hours
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
MACHINE GUN UNIT
CAMPING AT RANGE
Men Getting Some Of the Real
"Hardships" Of Army Life at
Congress Heights.

repperins the targets and clay banks
with an almost continual stream OF
steel noeed bullets during the day time,
and sleeping In small shelter tents. one
for every two men. at night. the ma
chine gun company Of the District Ma
uonal guard 10 undergoing some of the
''hardships'' Of camp life at the Con.
srsss Heights rifle range.
In the midst Of q pouring rain. but
cheerfully keeping step to fife and
drum. the company marched into camp
Friday night after a ten-miie hike"
from Camp ordway and put up their
small homes.
Sad and sorrowful tales are told Of
that first night In camp; how the
ground was sosgy. and wet; how the
pitched his tent on a small ''mou mt Nm :
ana many other calarities.
On Brow Of Hill.
situated on the brow Of a steel hill,
and looking over the small, level valley
In which the ranges are placed, are
the tents Of the machine gun company.
A kitchen has been built Mess tents
have been constructed also.
The range itself 10 in the valley be-
low. There are targets at various dis-
tances from the firing line, practice
being given the men at long and short
During the frst few days that the
men stay at the rife range they are
put through stiff drills In the
handling Of their machine guns. Cap
tain Earnshaw. in command Of the ma
chine gun company. said that until the
men become familiar with their rapid
b given.
Fire at Clay Bank.
The men simply fire at a clay bank.
and after they become proficient in the
use Of the weapons the fancy stunts"
such as firing at a row Of targets and
making a horizontal line OF bullet holes
across the faces Of the canvas sheets.
The men also practice with their
automatic pistols at seventy-nve yards.
Three men are required to handle one
"feed" the strips Of cartridges into the
gun while another aims and fires.
The guns themselves. which are rather
heavy, are as rule carried on the
packs OF pack mules.
Carried in Wagon.
Owing to the lack OF these very neces-
sary animals. however. the guns were
carried on the present trip in the bag.
gage wagon. which accompanied the
organization. and which carried besides.
rations for five-day stay. and other
necessities necessary for su0n a trip.
None OF the men was unduiy tired
by the long hike from the Fort Myer
camp. and no casualties other than q
few blistered feet were reported to the
had to remain in their tents, however,
during the FIRST day. while their clothes.
which had been thoroughly wet the
night before. hung outside and were
dried by the sun.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Cable Hits Chauffeur
On Chin; Car Goes On

NEW YORK, July IA snEgins
steel cable. drooring across Queens
boulevard. in winfield, caught Roland
Cook. a chauffeur, under tho chin and
threw him from the automobile ne was
driving.
The car. with three occupants. sped
unguidad for $50 yards. then pitched
over into n j.tch.
Cook was taken to At. Johns Hospital
In a serious condition. Emerson TAI
bert, q New York bro..cr. living at Far
Rockaway, owner Of the automobile.
was riding in the rear seat with his
Nina year -old son and Mrs. Josephine
wciss. None was Eravcly hurt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
TIE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY. JULY %, 1915.

placed . number Of automobiles at the
service Of the association. with these
machines the investigators have man
aged to accomplish considerably more
during the past two days than before
that time.
lions for relief are being attended TO
as rapidly as they are received. The
associations funds are low and an APP
peal 10 made for more money.
More than 100 appeals have been
made to the association. and investiga..
deserving. some OF them being families
that have been. left absolutely destitute.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Game Warden Takes
Brother Into Court

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. July 23.--That
Game Warden Ray O'Connor plays no
favoritcs In the discharge Of his duties
was proved when he arrested hi7
brother. Frank. for having 5olnted the
game laws last Janury.
Whilc adE,onishing n group of hunt.
ers against unlawful shooting one Of
them asked the warden why he permit
ted his brother to shoot quail out Of
seaoon. This led 20 the lottcr's arrest.
Frank O'Connor was fined So.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Pretty Japanese Girl
Plans to Study for Bar

LOS ANGELEs. July $50 i'm.
pressed was Yons Okita, pretty Los
ANGELES high school graduate. with
the conduct Of a woman LAWYER in q
magistrates court that she announced
would take up the study Of law.
Miss Akita appeared in Justice Hin
shaw's court as complaining witness
against Fernnin Vernuul. accused OF
stcoiing her purse; Tho piosecution
torney Miss Hibben. who questioned
tho little Japanese witness. The de-
PENDANT was bound over TO the STU
rerior court for trial.
The Washington times., 1916-07-23
Rancher Rode Cyclone.

GILLETTE. Wyo., July ga small
twister visited the ranch Of Fred
Christensen here a few days ago. Mr..
pairs on his shearing pens when he
was picked up and carried fifty yards
and thrown violently to the ground.
He recovered consciousness q half
hour later. Neighbors saw the cy-
clone but were not 'molested by II.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
IS II LUST A COLD?"
6isbee People Should Ask Themselves
 This Question.

Don't say: Its just a cold"
 It may turn into backache, rheum- atic aches, achy joints
 Or other serious sickness that comes from weak kidneys.
 Colds are due to congestion.
 Congestion makes the kidneys over work to filter the blood.
 Colds often leave the kidneys weak. First break the cold:
 Then use DOan's Kidney Pills to avert the kidney dangers.
 Let this Bisbee resident tell you about them.
 G. NJ. Goodhue. Bisbee, says: My back ached as badly at night as dur ing the day and I got up in the morn ing feeling lame and stiff. Colds set tied in my kidneys and made the trouble worse. I consulted physicians but they were unable 0 help me. Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured me. I am pleased to say that I have not suffered from kidney trouble since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured MT. GCodhue. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

viding for the selection of committee members by states had been defeated 40 to 42. Miss Paul, founder Of the party. and one of the original five members of the committee as selected by Miss Martin, was not included in the revised list of 12 finally named, but, at the invitation of the members. assitsed in drafting the statement of public announcement of the partys policy was made by party leaders at an open air mass meeting tonight. Speakers included:
 Miss Gail Laughlin, California;; Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell., Colorado; Miss Mabel Vernon, Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch of Kansas, Miss Paul and Miss Martin.
 The present status of the federal suffrage amendment was discussed by speakers at the opening session. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, of Dela- ware and Mrs. Wm. Kent and Mrs. Sara Bard Field of Oregon told of eff forts that had been made to secure the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 Campaign plans will be the subject of consideration at the closing ses- sion of the conference tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
TRADE REGULATION IN GERMANY DURING
 WAR GETS STRICTER
Dealers Must Show All Books, Correspondence. w hil e Large Force Tracks Food Takers and Swindlers.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.-Via Lon don)-German official dominion over trade, according to dispatches from Berlin. under the new scheme have have been vastly increased. One Of the latest additions is the commission, whoes officials have been given power to compel tradesmen to produce their books. business records, correspond ence, while stores and warehouses must open instantly for Inspection. Refusal to comply entails severe pun ishment. On the other hand the o\i- cials are bound to secrecy.
 Then there is the war usury bu- reau," a new department under the jurisdiction of the head of the Berlin police force. The bureau has a large staff of experts to track and to mete out punishment to food fakers, food adulterers and swindlers of all sorts, including the so-called chain traders and those who charge more than the maximum prices for food, clothing and household necessaries. The auth critics already have closed the big drapery stores of Gustav Cords in Berlin and Cologne, because they charged a profit of 200 per cent on their goods. The firm is one of the largest in Germany.
 Bread card number 170,000,00O was isued in Berlin this week.