davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
grunbeisentbums =. ltebsrtrasuussu.
@ineinnati. 8. Gull.


M. 6. MeGaFp an u. u. ROnss
beim, 5 Sabre paat. bonn i. 4pril
1916 an, auf ben o~tpeiten Stpd bss
Gisentbums bstannt OILS go. TIA
GbollOn Ipenue. N~onatIi9e Wies
TIE $S5.
Junnis Risbtmirs, abmr'r., an Sas
cob 4sne, rs bel 125 SUB an bsrgDsits
leite Der Dane Strabe in gumminss
bile. $2535.
8arren s. Ri3urbs an Saeob unb
sbsrsia Slider, Got 105 in llntsrabs
tbeiIunS ~" prn Sailsp part.
(Steusr So; 81.
9attie M. RopIin oil Gable s.
Worb, Got s in W!. M. Grssns's llns
terabtbeiluns in Gleoss, $3.50.
abraham prOnin an Senrp Moela
ler, gr5bii4of, aontratt gum Intauf
bon 81 bel 135 SUP an Der norbpelt.
Iiden gds Der 8. StraBe unb acas
bemb apenue fir SIG, per Jront Sub.
Regina %. MaD an Sfaac 81.
Wiis, rs Bel $50 SUB an Der 0iis
feits Der 0atOia 4penue. 80 Sus
nDrclih by Dana 4psnus, (Steusr
$3.50; 81.
gilbert g. aern an Spbn 8. Glere
mont, Sbeil bon Qot z in Sobn 80.
price's WdflQb in Gtprrs SppnTbib.
(Steuer 81; 81.
Gli5abetb $. 9rsslin an Charles
unb glisabetb Rotb. 2Sabrs pa9t,
bonn l. Suli 1916 an, auf Gissntbum
betannt als go. 2315 Weit 8. Stras
BE, monatlife Wistbe $45.
9eorse 6. Wuedter an 5snrp Ri,
mann, SO bel 80 Jub an Der Sio-
feite Der Slud StraBs. (Sieust
$3.50; 81.
Nan Megurmad an Martin uub
Qnna 8ebrle, Got 81 in u. 6. pa
dout's speiisr llnterabtb,iluns on
9erbsrt aSe, (stsusr $3.50; 81.
SOiepb 9ubr, Gre'r., an Wiaicm
y. aitnsr, 11.02 stder 2anb in Ssts
ton 4 in Srsen 5Opnibip, (Steusr
$3); $2505.
9arriet e. 5auper, per Grer'r, an
Charles 6. Sammons II. Mnb., 40
SUB an Der SibIeits Der pleafant
Sirabe. spii6en WaInut unb 8ee6
Strabe In GbepiOt, $1,000.
Warin 9. Cams II. Mnb. an @.
80. &irh. rs Bel $50 Sub an Der
Siibfeiie Der Maarion @penus, 240
Sub Dfflih Der Ousota 4psnus,
(Stsuer so; 81.
Central 5ruTt unb gafe 9spoIii
60, grc'r., an 9obsrta $. aerlep,
|35 lei 120 CUB an Der Shfeite Der
0ranb Mbenis, 81 guB nDrblih Der
'@obIap @Dsnus, s530.4o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04

Strabe, stpif6sn s. unb 8. sStrabs,
fnnsr, 26 bel 100 Sub an Der Siib'
ieite Der Ritmonb Sirabe. SO Gub
oitli6 Der Scbn StraBe, iernsr, Cots
1911 unb 1912 in Woob, 5armor II,
Gompanp's unt.rabibeiluns in 6as
seIpcob, fernsr, Sc SUB on Der Roro'
pitIeiie Der gudepe Strdb., fsrnsr,
cine treiediae SGT an Der norbpsIili.
fsn Gde Der gudepe unb Wlain Stras
BE. 81.
Niliam G. Sarmon on WiIiam
Seibman, Got 26 in 9phe part GAIT
untsrabibsiluna, (Sieuer SOC; 81.
Wirnie Sbseban on 2bOmas :.
Sbeeban, 40 BEL 140 SUB an Der
Roreieite Der aftoria Qbenue, bilbsnn
Got % in Gahs unb Sames' Inter
abt6eilung, 81.
5bomas Z. Sbesban an alberi R.
5Oifman, basfelbeg issntbum, (Steusr
S4); 81.
Rubolpb q. Mddsum IL. anb. an
Sscar +. Sanaeri, 60 Sub an Der
YoreIeite Der Sslutar @penue, 225
5uB SIilif Der gerius Sirabe in ct.
gernarb, fsrner, 5beil BON Got 30
in edrosbsr's 4bbiiion gu ct. Der
narb, (Stsusr $4); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04

etns alte @etppbnbsit. Damn ater.
sars plDBIid, ridtete er ii9 auf.
n8ab!" faste Ct in bic Butt u'ro
I9nellte emppr. ReuHer feline Station
ipo0te i'm untertrissen. War CT 10
elmer. Der bas. gefdeben lieb2 Gr
mubte jsbt nur fdnen banbsIn. 'aas
Ider aIs bic @esner - ii9 geiurben
MAIDEN. fein @efhdft unb ebe iis in
benz &rGbrpintel bic Gepplution madr
ten, ben gan5en &rempel, bic grobars
tise Senatorpiirbe ibnsn Dor bic 6ibe
fperfen. Seine poIIe GlaitiSitdt iGien
nit bieiem Gntidlub pieper5utoms
men. Gr lam ii6 perjiinst Dor.
Mubte ss ia aud iein. Sanoeln!
9as bebeutete fir i'm, nit ReuTer als
lerndt,Iter Gage auf bic Srautltaa
geben.
.Sntel 2abaliere!"
@r bate gar nift geb0rt, bab Ii4
bic Sir eeDffnet. Martin ReuKes
pubte aud INNER leiie 5u tommsu,
tpie Elm buibenbes MGbden. Gr bate
bon nidt ettpa Iaut seiproden?
,Na?" limb er IddeIte. Gs mar
Dsut, bab cine @ebantenableitung bsrs
antam.
.Na, Martinfeng4 frasts er e,s
lei4tert. Der fiel brett auf Den
Stub, no porbin bic MiiBe beg bee
br%Gnsenben gle6fdmiebs selegen.
rSunse, 1T Dir i9le6t9"
0as tobesbla7e, trauriss @eiif!
bob ii6 gu ibm. rGut nitt, Snttl
Gapalliere, benn = benn = emma,
peibt bu" = er trampite Die 9dnOe
ineinanoer, unb bann iprans er aut
unb fudtelte nit linen in Der Sui.
berum. rGmma, bic"
.~Sunse, mas 1T Dir bIOb9 Wos
bat benn bas pfldnSten unseri6tetP"
Sic bat mir sefagt Sntsl, i'd
babe lie bod lisb! 80 unfagbar!
llrc i'd facpte pie es fam - i4
peib ss gar nidt mebr iOIssri9tig"-
Seine aussn ftanben uOIl Srdnea.
gr iab gang biIfIOs unO crbarmunss=
tpiirbia aus.
.Mabtenii6ermut!!" iagts Der Sc
natOr. Sic bat bid gedrsert, lpas2
Sas nimmt man midi itrper! aise
bat lie bid bod, ME einen 9ruoer
BON Helm auf! Sam ia gar ni9t obue
Wartin6en iein!4
Gin pirtlifer Gtrei, gang Berg
asrrsibenb. ~SnteL bag iasit ou
AUDI"
~g8us fon id benn onbsrs21 absr
er begann bod iton 81 besreifen.
rNartin6en." ipru6 cr Ddterli6 unb
Isste feline !5ano auf Die seientts
Sdultsr. .grSabl blob mai Der
Rsibs nud."
Gas tonnte Der junge WsnI9 aber
niat. .9ruoerl gu bif fpie meiu
9ruOer! llnb oamit 1T bod aaes
alis. ollie SoffnuHa, ole 2ebeusIuit,
aaer Wiue gum 9aisin-alIsg, aliss!!"
.Sunse, ,Omm gu bir!-
(Jortieburg fplet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
n.s Lambs .arbetter
n Oh

g%n.sIanbs arbetter fir
preiss RegulitruHs. Cine
belpnbere 9aguns rpn 600 9elseateR
Der 4rbtiters @epsrtfbafien, BON mss
geiammt 3 Mi[ion.n Qrbeitern, fanb
in aonbon iiatt unb nabm einsn Bss
f9lub on. mad BEN bic Regierung ers
iuft ipsrben ioa. S9ritie our Rssu,
Iiruns Der Qabrunssmittels unS
BrennmateriaI preiie 81 ~unternebmeu.
Die @siolution fprift bic Aniidt aus,
bab cine Yreiss ResuIieruna rur bnrd
elmer 3peis Der Rssierung Surdbs:,
fiibrt tperoeH Tam, Der bic @etpalt bat,
Rabrungsmiitel ogrennmatsriai ~
bei6lasnabmen. 5rahtraien feItalt,
ieBen, I'M SnIdnb gesrntsts Jriihis
aa rsquiriren unb NormaIpreife fir
9rennmateriaI ief3uieten. Der On.
trasitsler Der Reiolution srfIdrts, bic
preiie pdren nm SO prosent gsIteger
unb bas beIoHbers burh bic grb0huns
Der 6rattraten uub Der aobleHs
prtile. Der HongreB HdbrI fertfer zinc
RefoIution an, ipslfe iid gu 0unftsn
bon ntbernabms Der seiammten 6drs
Delsihiffabrt burd bic Resiernng
ausfpribt. Gin ipsitsrer BsTdluk e.
Hart. bab, tperln bi, Rssisrung iid ss.
gen bic WorfhIdse oes Rongrshss
nusiprshe, unmiitslbare Shritts CUR
Grb0bung Der aDbne ersriffsn fpsr.
ben. nm 10 cine sn~tfprefknbs ltbsns,
tpeiTe fir bic Mitsliebsr 3u srm5aI;s
hen. Der aonertb eriu9t In sinem
psiersn Beidlub un cine grb5bnng
Der MtsrsperIidtruns i'm 30 prc,
sent fir bic Dausr Der prsistbeuers
ing. gluh bic Durdfiibrung bss Mus
nitipnss unb bss WilitGrbienn sGe,
iebss ipurbsn jdarf tritiiirt, isbr&
ipurbe Elm Mntras nuf Wiberruf Dsr
Worlussn nit GROCER Wtbrbstt abgs,
lebut.
Mobern.
sWibte gar nidt. ioarum i4 mid
fdkiben 1aftn fcltt u. 81 fsbt insine
9rsRdainAiaG oG1za 8fui6tiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
grnubeisenttums SppOtgeisu.
Weueinoetraaen.

Ieu eineetraeen.
Secob Slider en- Soatbsrn Dbl
6. II. 9. Sc, $500.
Satob Slider an !6sleu M. ri
4arbs, 1910.
Iarsarst Stumps an Soutberr
Obic g. II. 3. Co., $500.
6enrp Riemann an ainssplb 3. u
6. Co., $1,000.
Martin gtbrIe on %. Warb Q
u. Go, $500.
Milis 6. Sarpet an Centennial 9
81, $500.
Charles 6. Commons an Weit
iuooc 6omsiteab Co., $1,000.
gnhrstp :. RoSeers on Rorfpool
9One GapinQs IT'n., $1,000.
Soeob Safe an guiineb Mens 3
q. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Warearst y. 8urton an .Sobn 9
Gbiise. $500.
Catherine Dusrnsr on 6pSs BAR
9. II. 6. 60, $225o.
@bitb M. Gnsfi5b an !Sarrp Did.
mar II. 0nb., $1376.
2bomas 3. Me&ensi. an Mt
aootoui g. u. 9. Co., $4,000:
Gscrae 20. Wabe an TO-, $500.
Miaiam Z. Rubrlpb an DO, $1750
sbohas .. Mtaenaie an Samu.
Spuraeon, $1100.
aleranbsr aarl an 5bepbore 2utb
$1,000.
eli5abstb Sadman on Rsabins o
Ii. 6. Go, $1,000.
6arpsb R. g~orcoran an G~uardnt.,
9sprii tit go., $4,000.
5accb ansne an Jannie Risbtmir.
$3.50.
aurp 6. Sadfon an Benjamin 8
Gbrman, $500.
Gmslid Rpf an .Spbn Beder, $500
Spbr 8. Msint.n an Sobn gsder
5000.
anna G. 8pper an RabiiOn Q. u
30. 2. 1915.
aate Clements an gincinnatus 8
II. .. 60, $3.50.
Soitpbins Smith an Union Gau,
ines .. II. 3. 60, $500.
2ueIa gpans an. 9ernania 30
2 9. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
GIisabstb GIaub an Rofe girarb
$5175.
Cecilia 4. Blaine an @lsnn 9. II,
g. a., $1,000.
Grant Striter an Delta 6. q. Co.,
$3.50.
Sobn 6. TarrtI an !5pbe Dart
3. II. 6. u. Co.. $4,000.
@etffgte 9ppDttsftn.
Gertrude Martus an Columbia ..
u. g. Co., $500.
DO. an b0., $500.
Marrsn s. Ridarbs an gbarIss
90. Gotbsrman, $3027. 90.
Saitie .. arlins an Mptrs ..
Cooper, $1,000.
6snrp 81. 9oibtpel an Bans GtraI
9. u. Go, $1,000.
GatberiHt maHhaR GIaxia =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-04
@ef6i6tsIebre.

Gebrr: .Narum firdtete lid,
ObpFeus benn 70 febr Dor ben.Sis
renen2"
Sdiler: Die Sirenen Stpangen
ieben Grsnblins, itunbenlans ibren
Gefaag aHsabSreuLN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
SEE GERMAN PLAN
 TO CRUSH RUMANIA.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-(3:0S a. m.)- The Times military correspondent dis cusses today the probable strategy of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, the new German chief of staff, under the caption, "Rumania's Danger"
 The writer expresses the belief that the German leader will adopt a defensive policy in the west and gather an important army for an at tack on Rumania in an effort to re- peat Germany's performance against Servia.
 We ali,' he says, must in this case come to the aid of Rumania, with all our might. This does not mean that we should allow our strategy to be defiected, but either that the set tied plan of the allies should be pur- sued with increasing energy and de- termination to fly about the world to any point where Won Hindenburg is beyond us is an act of folly. The best means of helping Rumania is by con tinuing on all fronts our general at tack with increasing means and in- creasing obstinancy. Our main efforts must be on the principal fronts where our main armies stand"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
CRIMINAL IS GENIUS;
 CAN BE RECLAIMED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Edwin l.. Thacker, wounded automobile thief and forger, brought back from the Barbadoes recently, is brilliant man and would make another Carnegie, Morgan or Rockefeller if his wires were untangled," according to Dr. w. A. Guild, of Des Moines, Iowa, pres ident of the American Association Of Official Surgeons, which organization is in session here.
 The doctor was discussing dementia precox and cited the escape of Thack- CT as the result of physical defects and not mental surroundings. Dr. Guild believes that this man of tai ent whose energies are wrongly di- rected, can be made to live in the right channel"
 A hospital clinic preceded the after noon session of the association and banquet was held tonight. The meeting will close tomorrow with an election of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
BOMB PLOT TRAIL
 STARTS IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12-War- ren K Billings, a machinist charged with planting the suit case bomb in the explosion which caused the death of ten persons and injuries to forty more, on Preparedness Day here. Ju- ly 22, went on trial today for his life. The twelfth juryman was chosen ear ly in the days session.
 Assistant District Attorney James F. Brennan, in his address to the jury said he expected to prove that the metal pieces used in the construction of the bomb were identical with met al scraps found in Billings room at the time of his arrest, few days af- ter the tragedy.
 Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, presiding at the trial, ruled that the metal parts could be introduced for identification, but not as evidence. The afternoon session was devoted to this phase of the case.
 Four other persons, including one woman, are under indictments in con nection with the bomb plot and will be tried separately.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
TEXAS CONSTABLE SLAMS
 ATTACKING MEXICAN

FL PASO, Sept. 12.-In defense of himself and another officer of the law, Constable Robert Carr shot and killed a Mexican named Rafael de Loya at Clint, twenty miles from here, accord ing to an official report received here tonight. De Loya, who was employed
 on a ranch near Clint, telephoned to Clint for help, saying that his life had
 been threatened by other Mexicans. Carr and Deputy Sheriff John Bates went to the ranch where they say de Loya treacherously opened fire on the deputy A bullet from Carr killed the Mexican instantly The officers say there was no motive for the act unless the Mexican was mentally deranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF MIu ESHOE CATTIE COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that We, the undersigned do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the laws of the State of Arizona. and do hereby adopt the fol lowing articles of incorporation.
 ARTICLE l.
 The names. residences and postol- flee addresses of the incorporators are as follows:
 BYRD BROOKS. Tucson Arizona. JOHN II. CAMPBELL, Tucson, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of the corporation IS MULESHOE CATTLE COMPANY.
 ARTICLE III.
 Its principal place of transactins busi- ness shall be Benson, Cochise County, State of Arizona. but principal branch
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
MESSAGE ACROSS U. S.
 BY AUTO BEATS RECORD

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. F. - The war department message being relayed across country by automobile by the Yellowstone Trail, a new coast to coast route, reached Fort Wayne at 5:15 o'clock this evening and was carried ol to Warsaw, forty-ive miles distant, in an hour and one minute. The time for the trip sets a new record. The message was an hour and fifty-five minutes ahead of its schedule. It left New York Monday noon and is due at Seattle in 12O hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
GIRL MoToRcYclIsTs
 CROSS CONTINENT

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-Completing a motorcycle trip of more than four thousand miles Misses Adeline and Augusta Van Buren arrived here to- day from New York from which they
 started July 5. They will make the return trip by train. The two motor cyclists travelled via Buffalo, Chicago. Omaha and Denver to Colorado Springs, where they climbed Pike's before accomplished by a woman, it is said. Their route carried them on to Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake City and across the great American Desert. They were on the desert eleven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
MICHIGAN BARBER CONFESSES SHAVING
 NEW YORK WIDOW

IRONWOOD, Mich, Sept. 13.- Ar thur Waltonen, alias John Lind, a barber, was arrested here today for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols a New York widow, who was stran- gled to death in her home and money and jewelry te the value of S2S,0O0 stolen. A servant in the house was sentenced to be electrocuted for the crime.
 Waltonen is said by the police to have confessed. According to the confession Waltonen is said to have made to the police, he and three other men entered the house of the widow last fall through the aid of one of her servants. Orn Talus strangled the woman and made away with jewels and money. Talus was arrested and the strong circumstantial evidence offered led to his conviction and sen tence to the electric chair. Friends of the man interceded for him and his sentence was commuted to life i'm prisonment last month.
 A nation wide search was begun for Waltonen whose name was revealed during the police investigation follow ing the arrest of Talus. On July 27, of this year, stranger from Wauke- gan, Ills, entered a barber shop in this city and recognized an employe therein through a scar on his finger as the person wanted in New York for the murder. The authorities at New York were notified and officers from the detective department were sent to identify Waltonen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
KANSAS COAL MINERS
 RETURN TO WORK.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.-Repre- sentatives of miners organizations and members of the Southwestern Inter- state Coal Operators Association were leaving here tonight for their homes, apparently satisfied that an agreement upon wages and working conditions for the southwestern terri tory reached today had averted all danger of a strike.
 A committee of six consisting of miners representatives and operators, remained to draw up the contract and complete the negotiations agreed by the general conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
ARMY SUPPLY DEPOT
 FOR SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12.-General Frederick Funston has appointed a board of six army officers to prepare plans for the general supply depot and terminal facilities to be estab- lished at Fort Sam Houston by ex- penditure of $15O,O00 made available for that purpose in the army appro- priation bill passed by the last con gress, it was announced tonight. Ap- pointment of the board is the first step toward giving the army post what is declared will be the most com, plete establishment of it's kind in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
WAR SHOOT TO BE HELD
 FLORIDA IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Sept 12-The an nual national military and naval match at the Florida state range, which the war department had been urged to abandon this year because of the continued presence of the regu- lar army and national guard on the border, will be held in October "un- der conditions as nearly normal as practical" according to a war depart ment statement issued today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

be a president, vice-president. secre- tary and treasurer, who shall be elect ed by the board of directors i'm mediately after each annual meet. ing of the stockholders of the corporation, and shall hold office for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. The direc- tors named herein shall elect the of ficers of the corporation, who shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified. The offices of secre- tary and treasurer may be held by the same person. and by persons who are not stockholders of the corpora tion. In the event of a vacancy in any office, the board of directors may fill the same, and the person so select ed shall serve during the uneXpired term of his predecessor and until his successor is elected and qualified. Additional offices may be created by the stockholders of the corporation. and when so created shall be filled and vacancies therein supplied by the board of directors.
 ARTICLE TX.
 Bylaws for this corporation shall be adopted, and may be amended or revised by the board of directors until and unless otherwise provided by resolution of the stockholders.
 ARTICLE x.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, is Two Hundred Thousand (s2O0,OO00O) Dollars.
 ARTICLE XI.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts.
 ARTICLE VII.
 Deming w. Isaacson, of Benson, Cochise County, Arizona, who has been bona fide resident Of the State of Arizona for at least three years, is hereby appointed the lawful agen; of this corporation for and in behalf of this corporation to accept and ac- knowledge service and upon whom may be served all necessary process or processes in any action, suit or proceedings that may be had or brought against this corporation in any of the courts of the State of Ari- zona, and for all purposes required by law. The board of directors may re- yoke this appointment of agent at any time. and shall have power to till any vacancy in such position.
 ARTICLE XIII.
 At any annual meeting of the stock holders, or at any special meeting of the stockholders called for that pur- pose, these articles of incorporation may be amended in any of the fore going particulars by the affirmative vote of the majority or the shares of stock issued and outstanding. upon notice given as required by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this twenty eighth day of August. 1916.
 BYRD BROOKS.
 JOHN H. CAMPBELL. State of Arizona, )
 SS.
 County of Pima. ]
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 2Sth day of August, 1916, by Byrd Brooks and by John II. Campbell
 My commission will expire Sept. s6. 1916.
 (SeaD MAUDE I. BOWEN.
 Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
BlEASE EASILY BEATEN
 IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 12.-Later tonight with l33. 900 ballots counted and only S4 small precincts not re- ported. Governor Manning's vote was 6S,926 and that Of MT. Blease 64,274. At a late hour the majority Of MT. Dominick over Representative Aiken in the third congressional district was 2,5O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
MARSHALL TAKES RAP AT
 HUGHES IN JOPLIN,

JOPLIN, Mo, Sept. 12.-Vice Pres ident Marshall, Senator James A. Reed and Speaker Champ Clark were the principal speakers at the opening of the Democratic state campaign here today. Mir Marshall spoke in the afternoon and Speaker Clark and Mir. Reed at night
 Defense of the Wilson administra- tion and attacks on Hughes for his criticisms of the administration fea- tured the vice presidents speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
FRENCH GAIN MILES,
 LAKE 1900 PRISONERS

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The French in fantry started a vigorous offensive to- day along a front of six kilometers north of the Somme from the Com bles region to the river, and in half an hour took an entire first line Of German trenches, says the official communication issued tonight. An other portion of French forces carried a system of trenches along the road from Bethune to Peronne. Prisoners to the number of 15OO had been taken when the report was filed.
 Elsewhere on the front there were only relative gains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
AUSTRIAN GENERAL IN
 PENNSYLVANIA RESIGNS

VIENNA via Amsterdam to London. Sept. 13.-Q:42 a. m.)-Gen. Pflanzer Baltin has resigned from his com .maHdion account of i'll health Emper- or Francis Joseph has accepted his resignation.
 According to recent reports General Pfanzer Baltin was entrusted with the defense of Pennsylvania along the Rumapian frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
ALLIED AVIATOR LOST.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Sept. 13.-(3:17 a. m.)-Berlin advices say that Saturday evening a hostile aviator who apparently had lost his way, appeared in the region of Rott- weill, southwest of Wurtemberg, and dropped three bombs in an uncultivat- ed field. No damage was done.
 The dispatches add that several aeroplanes attacked Saarburg unsuc- cessfully Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
DORSEY IS eEoRGIA's
 NEXT GOVERNOR

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-Hugh M. Dorsey of Atlanta, states prosecutor in the trial of Leo M. Frank, apparent ly won the nomination for governor by large plurality in the Democratic state primary today, defeating Cover nor Nat Harris. who boiled next high est vote.
 Late returns indicate that Repre- sentative D. M. Hughes may have been defeated from renomination, but with these two exceptions the entire Georgia congressional ticket ap- parently will be returned.
 A complete state ticket was chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
MOHAvE FOR HAYDEN

KINGMAN, Sept. 12.-Early returns indicate that Hayden and Hunt will carry Mohave County over Worsley and Olney for the Democratic congress sional and gubernatorial nominations respectively. Hayden and Hunt will apparently have a majority of three hundred over their opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
COCH|SE COUNTY EXPECTED ID GO FOR
 PRESENT GOVERNOR
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(Continued from page one) 123; secretary of state, Democratic ticket, Simms, III. Osborn, POP; at torney general, Curley, 1SS,. Jones, "A, struckmeyer. AZ, Johnson, 20; Super intendent of schools, Case, 19S, Rig gins, 50. Boehringer, 92; corporation commissioner. Miller 155, Betts 119; mine inspector, Grant 110. Bolin 1855; tax commissioner. Howe 159, Murphy 113. On the Republican ticket the count stands for senator, Stiliwell 51; Kibbey 164. Representative, Nelson 9S; Eads, 125.