Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 04, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE B1SBEE DAILY REViEW, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1916.
FIFTY-EIGHT
SEA GRIMES
- Li 10
ALLIES
Terrorism of British Navy
Hinders Every Neutral in
Pursuit of Commerce, Says
' German Review.
TWO CASES CALLED
COMMON MURDER
Execution of Fryatt Is Just
Punishment For Only One
of 58 Such Violators, Says
Von Holtzendorf.
(By Review Leased Wire.)
j BERLIN, .Aug. 2 "Tup naval war-
' fare of the second year of the war,
j which envy and a spirit of revenge
; forced upon Germany and her' allies,
has passed, the chief impression left
j by it being increased British naval
' terrorism and the battle .of the Skag
s gerrak," says Admiral von Holtzen
j dorf, chief of the General Staen in a
t statement to the Associated Tress to
? day, making an account 'of the riiater
j ial resulU of the second 12 months of
j the war from a naval standpoint. ,
Neutrals Throttled. "'
The neutral powers mi 1916,"
5 Admiral von Holtzendorf continu-
ed, " were throttled more than in
I the first year by the sea power of
i England and hindered in the just
i pursifit?d$ tWeir commerce, pcstal
1 rights, etc., by threats of.viplance. w
Xhe Victory JbV' the 'German fleet
over the British May 31 and June
r ;1, therefore. Was In the interest
of all the neutrals and all those
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When yon wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain mul
sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
end rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all
that is required. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
ea?y to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
ENTRANCE
ON
SUBWAY
STREET
SATURDAY SALE
Fresh Carnations
1 5c Doz
On Sale In The
Saturday 9:30
who are dependent on the free
dom of the seas.'
The Fryatt Matter.
The naval year closed with the ex
ecut.On of the British sea captain,
Fryatt, the chief topic ol discussion.
This is not resumed by Germany as
an isolated case, but as Germany's
answers to what is termed the doctrine
of allied merchantmen adopted by
Great Britain even before the war
and to allow illegalities, Vf which, ac
cording to the German claims, Grei-t
Britain has repeatedly been guilty
during the war. For this reason an
important place in the review furnish
ed the Associated Press on Admiral
von Hotzend'jrfs instructions is tak
en up in a recapitulation of alleged
violations of international law charged
against British ships.
58 Violations.
' While in the first year 'jf the war,"
says the statement, "twenty proved
violations of the law of nations by
enemy merchantman, (firing upon
German submarines, attempt to ram
litem, etc.), occurred, " such cases
were reported in the second year.
Merchantmen 'owned by the allies,
therefore during the two years violat
ed iu the grossest manner the rules
of international law no less than 58
times against German submarines.
This can be proved up to the hilt. .
Common Murder.
"The warships 'jf Germany's ene
mies during the war have violated the
law of nations in three particularly
extreme cases, namely, the Kaiser
Willhelm der Grosse, the Dresden and
the Albatross. Two rases, the Bara
long and the King Stephen must be.
characterized uot only as violations 'of
the law of nations and a breach of
he most ordinary rules cf humanity,
but as comiii'on murder. Countb ss
cases ia which British worships have
violated international law in th !r
conduct against merchantmen owned
by the central powers or neutral.5
cannot be enumerated."
ALLIES WARSHIPS
(Continued From Page 1)
peared. Captain Ilinsch baid he knew
the vessel submerged at that time,
when a mile inside the' three-mile
limit
Followed Coast?
He added it would be unwise for
him to disclose whether the vessel
went up or down Uie coast before
striking out to sea. . or whether she
steered an easterly course straight
out.
Captain Hinsch returned to Balti
more tonight leaving the Timmins't!
Norfolk with Instructions to pick up
a tow for Baltimore if one could he
secured within a day or two. If nc
tow is available, the tug, he said, will
go back to Baltimore anyhow.
Bremen a Mystery
In response to uestions concerning
the prospects of the Bremen, sister
ship to the Deutschland. he said, "you
can depend upon it that if the Bre
men was coming in the near future.
I would not be returning jto Balti
more. Neither would the Tinlmins.
He declined to say when the Bre
men was expected.
REAR
OF '
MAIN
"ANNEX Store
A. M. Aug. 5th
BERNHARDT COMING
ar... ' V -at- "
I
Sv
At V
-r- " .
1
CM'
V is-
Sarah Bernhardt
y
Thursday passed in all the war
theatres without notable gains for
any of the belligerents. In the Stok
hod region of Russia violent fighting
continued between the Russians and
the Austi'j-Cermans, while German
counter attacks against the British
in the Delvilie wood sector in France,
all of which were repul.-cd.
Battles also took place aong the
Zereth and Denister rivers in G.nicia
between the Russians and the Teutons
while in the Caucusas region the
Russians near Diarbekr carried 'out a
bayonet attack against the Turks
which resulted in the capture of a
Turkish work and some 300 prisoners '
and guns.
In the Travananzes Valley of the
Austro-Italian theatre, the Italians '.
have made fresh progress against the ;
Austrians. In the Adige valley in '
the upper Posina region an din the ,
district of Cortina d'Ampesso, the ;
Austrians are bombarding Italian
positions.
FRENCH JURY STILL
OUT; NO AGREEMENT
EXPECTED IN CASE
Trial of Frank Hillma Stnarted
With Selection of Jury. Evi
Jence Will be Introduced in
Morning. !
TOMBSTONE. Aug. 3. (Siie?i.nj -With
the O. S. French jury still out
here appears little likelihood that t
any kind of an agreement- will be
reached. All forecast a disagreement. !
According to rumor, late this evening.'
the jury stooKseven t'j five for con
viction. Since the French jury retired the I
case against Frank Ilillinsn. of Done:-!
las. charged with selling intoxicating j
"WELL, I SHOULD SAY
'GETS-IT' DOES WORK"
j"Look a' There, If You Don't Think
j It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"
i "Bless my stars, look at it! Land of
the livinl Why, just look at it! That
j corn came right off, ju it like poi-l-'
ing banana. Tut your fiinier on my
lSd Von Kver See the Llkrf No
Wondrr H;rta-lt' In abr HiBicrnt
frclliog Cur v Cure ia the IVoriM :'
toe, right there. don't be afr(d,
that's Ht, feel how smooth the skin
is? Well, that's where the corn was.
Well, that beats all!" That's the va
"Gets-It" works on all corns, every
corn, every time. It's the new, simple
way of curing corns. You'll say good
bye to all loolish contraptions like
bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas
ters, toe-eating salves, and grave
diggers such as knives, razors and
scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied
In 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
stick lo, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere. 2.r.e a
bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Bisbee
and recommended as the woild's best
corn remedy by l'helps Podge Met
cantile Co..
1
TO ACT IN ENGLISH I
Displaying the same indomitable
courage that has kept her on the
stage since her operation a year ajjo,
despite her artificial right leg and
her 6eventy-two years, Sarh Bern
hardt is planning a visit to the
Lnited Slates this fall. She will ap
pear in a number of cities, and in
some of her plays and playlets will
speak English, for the first time ia
America.
in "Jeanne Do re."
liquor, was started. The jury v a
selected and the evidence will be '
started in the morning. The balapre ;
of the jury panel has been ccu :rd j
until next Monday.
Taken to Florence.
Deputy Sheriff William BrafccfieM,
of Lowell, this morning started U:i
Florence, having In custody Leandro
Maldonado, who was tVmvicted of
murdering Walter Brooks. Maluorat'.o
will begin serving his sentence if
from ten years to life.
Released on Bend.
O.car Walters, arrested several
days ago by Sheriff Wheeler on evl
dence secured by two detectives that !
he had sold them intoxicating liquor ,
at Bemer's Resort, in the Hnachucas, ,
ivas released on $500 cash bond tody. ;
BLISS TO VISIT
EXPEDITION AT
GOLONIA DUBLAN
Goes to Confer With Persh
ing on Strictly Personal
' Matter. Rain Abates, Roads
Again Normal.
(By Review Leasew Wire.)
rOLl'MBl'S. X. M.. Aug. 3. Major
General Tasker H. Bliss left here for
Colonia Dublan to confer with General
J. J. Pershing. Before leaving Gen
eral Bliss, who has been inspecting
conditions in the national guard en
campments ai'ong the bonier, said he
was making the trip for his own per
gonal experience. He was accompanied
by two aides and probably will re
turn within a day or two.
With the abutment of the heavy
rains, truck service to the tield !s
again practically normal.
SNIPERS FIRE ON
MONTANA GUARDS
NEAR DOUGLAS
Many Stray Shots Come from
Over Mexico Way, AH
Harmless. Ice Famine in
Douglas Is Reported.
(3y Review Leased Wire.)
POl'GLAS. Aug. 3. Alter a cessa
tion of sniping for two das, Mexicans
lying in the brush about two miles
west of Agna l'rieta and several hun
dred yards south f the international
boundary, are reported to have fired
a number of shots at members of the
border patrol of the Second Montana
Infantry. Tuesday night. This is un
derstood to have been unol!iially re
ported to Brigadier General T. V
Davis, commanding the AriAna dis
trict. Several bullets are sakl to Jiave
come uncomfortably close to mem
bers of the guard. Being unable to
see the snipers, the guardsmen made
no reply.
An ice famine exists along the en
tire ArLAina. .New Mexico. Texas bor
der, according to the statement ot
well informed employes of the local
ice company. This condition is as
cribed to the sudden movement of
Cuard'-meii to the border for which
none of the border towns was pre
pared. The local ice company has been
working its plant sj that it is now
producing fifty per cent more than
its capacity. Ice in carload lots had
been shipped from Kl Paso .until re
cently when the El 1'aso Ice Company
notified the management of the I'.ical
plant that .they could ship no more
they were having to bring ice from
!.rt Worth to supply the trade there.
All of the large mining companies
of Sonora are now paying their work
nun in Mexican silver, which is re-
CLIHTOH IMES FINDS
PENH'S THICK IS BEST
Well Known Santa Ana Roof:
ing Contractor Praises
Famous Tobacco
TENN'S THICK is the b'esl
chewing tobacco I have ever used,
kvery plug
j I buy is the
same no
stems or
foreign sub
stances, al
ways clean.
I am glad
t o recom
m e n d
PEN X' S
THICK
to anv to-
CLINTON IMES.
SANTA ANA.CAL.
I bacco chew
! cr."
That's what Clinton Imes,
prominent roofing contractor of
i Santa Ana, says,
j You get real tobacco flavor in
i a chew of Penn's Thick and you
j get it pure. Penn's Thick has the
; fresh, sweet, luscious taste that
j Nature gives the tobacco leaf,
i Penn's is guaranteed to be the
I most satisfactory tobacco made,
j Any dissatisfied customer can re
' turn it to any dealer, who is au
! thorized to refund the money.
Soid in ioc cuts.
ported by Consul Ives G. Ldt ier io
:be crossing the L'order here at the
rate of twenty five thousand pesos
weekly. The silver is said to be
shipped from China and India, for
many ears the two chief hoarders of
Mexican pesos.
A recent Carrauza decree against
exportation of coined money will
serve to keep this money in the to'ii?
try, and thus establish a reserve, the
consul said.
THE MODERN
NEED
is a remedy for the evil effects of t;u:c':
eating, over-eating and sttenuous liv
ing. The medicine that meets thi3
need that tones the stomach, stimu
lates the liver, regulates the bowels is
Larsrt Sale of Any Medicine in tHe W!i
bo!d CTcrywhrre, In bexe. 0c
JERSEY CITY IS
HALTING MUNITIONS
Folice Sent to Resist Railway
Bent on Continuing
Shipments.
(By Review L-iasw Wire.)
JERSEY CITY. X. J.. Aug. 3. Citv
autliorities tonight sent 105 police
men to inspect all trains enteri.ig
Jersey City for munitions and ex
plosives, because of the refusal of one
railroad to stop shipments through
the city in accordance with an ordin
ance made by the city council.
The Lehigii Valley, Tennsylvanit
Erie and Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroads agreed not to thip
explosives to Jersey City. The Cen
tral Railroad of -New Jersey, however,
served notice that it would 1.'.U1 the
city liable for all damages and ks-ie
due to the enforcement of the on'or.
iy
Hy Breakfast"
hilf the year,"
"consists of
says a doctor,
A dish of Crape-Nut3, one or
two eggs, or fruit
I recommend it-"
Grape-Ruts
FOOD
is mighty nourishing ami delicious.
Made of whole wheat and barley,
with all their goodness, including
the priceless mineral salts so essen
tial for normal balance of body and
brain.
Crisp, ready to eat, easy to digest
an "energy" food of Hie-highest
Value.
There's a Reason
Urocets everywhere
sell Grape-Nuts.
z
The Reliable House
Watkins & Bergquist
Quality
The Best
The HALLMARK Store
The most magnificent dis
play of
Hand Bags
and Purses
ever shown in Arizona is
now to be seen in Gil man s.
V indow.
It's the Art3 and Crafts
Line. The leather is spe
cially tanned for the pur
pose and is Genuine India
Goat. Prices are reasona
ble. Latest thing out
lrfcC A.k'' rl :i!J UtK-TFBH
I1A .IM ;-n..1i 1-;LIM . i
Have the
CITY PARK TAILORS
make your next suit. 3000 pat
terns to pick from. Under new
city park, Bisbea.
LEVY EROTHERS
8PCKER8
5-tsbce nd Denver
Confer A IsjiiBtrial Stocks
Coi;rer Cuoen Eotel rtcne 1X1
Siabee, Arizona
GHiOHESTHB S PILiS
'-7. 1 i'K l.i:iN: BEAM). A
Ov'.N lwU! Ak jour H.-;rl l f.
f '.l-i-tcrl.umoiiU l!rtV
ftNtVcSi Itll.ln KrU sc. 4..ii t,:,SSJ
jr !'" yeaica with ii,5 Ri-!.on. Y
i
AUTOMOBILE AND CARRIAGE PAINTER
Ford Cars Painted, $25.00 and up.
AH Work Guaranteed. 7 A Dl DDI?
Shop at Bisbee Auto Co. I. lKJlLLj
Bisbee Lumber Company, im
SMIL MARKS. Mgr
Indian Hot Springs and Sanitarium
VIA PIMA, GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZONA.
A .NOTED RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
These wonderful waters are recommended to cure Rheumatism, Gout.
Dropsy, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Trouble. Tub baths, mud baths
and large, open swimming pool. Good hunting and fishing in season.
Special round-trip rates on Southern Pacific to Springs. Automobiles
meet trains at Pima, Arizona, crossing the new teel bridge over to
Gila River to the Springs. Write for booklet Rates reasonable.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS, Proprietors.
L,. J. OVERLOOK
CORRESPONDENTS: Paine V.'eber
& Co., Boston, Duluth, Calumet, Lo
gan A Bryan, New York and Chicago.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COPPER STOCK.
COPPER QUEEN HOTEL
and High Class Cafe
The bet of everything at reasonable a la carte prices.
A Special BOc lunelieon daily. Also $1.' linin'r from S::'.0 to 7
Kegular Board by the month $35.00; $0:00 by the week
HENRY PCPPEN. Manager.
i
Jewelers
Opticians
For Fresh
Fruits and
Vegetables
Phone
29
J. 0. Angius
Pure Food Grocery '
Phone 29
CATARRH
OF THE "
BLADDER
24 Hours
Kach Co- S
u!e boar? lae iMI'Vl
jxvare cj countrrretu
Face the Building
Material Question
from a common-sense stand
point. A tailor cannot put shod
dy into a suit of clothes and
make it ns good and lasting as
if he had used first-class cloth,
.mie w itli building ,a house.
The better the materials, the
better the building. We keep
the best.
PHONE 25.
BROKER
30 p. m. I
f