davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
GERMANS MAKE
PROGRESS IN
THE EAST
Bug River Is Crossed BY the Bay-
arianS and Other Successes
Reported BY Berlin; Balkan
Situation Attracts Notice.

LONDON, Aug. 16-The left wing
of the army fought its way across the
Bug River near Brohiczyn, east of Sok-
GLOW, and is some fifty miles north
west of Brest-Litovsk, according to
Berlin This forms a slight wedge i'm
the Russian front which is virtually
straight since the Warsaw salient was
abandoned Won Mackensen reported
pushing back the Russians along the
Bug Farther west, Won Hindenburg
is credited with a successful attack
on the advanced fortresses Of Kovno,
as we'll as a successful attempt to
break the Russian lines between the
Narew and Bug Rivers, after the Ma
rev was crossed by the Germans.
These Germans formed the most
critical military movements of the day
but attracted less attention here than
the diplomatic negotiations i'm the Bal
kans where the crises has not yet
been reached The most significant
phase of the news, concerning the
Near Eastern situation, was contain
ed i'm a brief dispatch from Athens,
stating that former Premier VenIzelos
won a decisive victory over the gov
eminent i'm the organization of the
Greek Chamber of Deputies
The withdrawal of theBulgarian del
egates from Canstinople caused much
speculation The concesus of opinion
is that Turkey is so confident Of her
present position she does not feel
under any compulsion to make con
cessions to Bulgaria's desires.
The usual granada and mine fight
ing is reported on the western line
There is some activity along the
minor fronts in the Caucasus where
the Russians claim they successfully
repused a Turkish attack
At Livingstone, on the Rhodesiau
border I'm South Africa, a British force
which has been besieged by a German
detachment reported it had finally
driven off the besiegers. A German
submarine shelled three towns on the
Cumberland coast i'm England SveraI
fires weer started by the shells and
[ the railroad damaged. but there were
no casualties.
Except in the financial columns OF
the newspapers little attention is paid
to the decline in sterling exchange
The government has given no hint
Of any plan it may be considering to
relieve the situation which is leading
The financial authorities to regard as
decidedly serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
CERTIFICATES HANDY
BUT CASH DISTANT
Auditor Issues Valid Paper But
Who Wants to EXCHANGE
for Money?

PHOENIX, Aug. 16-The first GER
tihcate under the recent decision Of
the Superior Court of Marlcopa county
was issued from the auditors office
today. The claim for which it was is
sued was for the office expense of the
tax commission. While these certif-
Gates are evidently valid claims
against the state the question Of their
negotiabilty is yet somewhat i'm doubt
II negotiable al all, 10 Is not prob
able that they can be cashed at any
bank or by any individual without be
ing discounted for at least the amount
of two years interest. as they cannot
be paid until an appropriation is made
by the legislature, unless the Supreme
Court should decide that they are not
only a legitimate claim, but that the
auditor is authorized 10 issue warrants
in satisfaction for them
Besides the tax commission, the
clerks in the Incorporating depart.
ment Of the corporation commission.
The national guard expenses, and the
travelling expenses of the board of
control are in the same condition.
While there is a statutory provision
for mourning these expenditures,
there has been no specific appropria-
tion made TO cover the claims, hence
the issue Of the certificates. The
certificates win be issued now as the
claims are presented
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

eieu exchange were the conflicting
features of the session.
The trading in war issues complete
ly oyershadowed the dealings i'm other
parts of the list United States Steel
was the only former favorite to mani
fest activity and strength On a very
large overturn, ranging ina individual
lots from one thousand TO four thou
sand shares steel touched rs SIS. the
TOP ia recent years New highs were
American Can ga "a Pressed Steel
Car 81; Westinghouse us; Studebak-
or, common and preferred, 100, 1861.
Numerous other stocks in these
classes added from two to six points
to last weeks final quotations, with
irregular recessions toward the close
Copper recovered froIa it's recent leth-
argy An advance from one to three
points was stimulated by reports Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

large sales of refined metal to foreign
interests, presumably the allies. Total
sales 10000
A feature of the greatest unsettle-
ment and decline in remittances to
London Paris and Italian points to
new low records. The demand for
sterling fell to 464. a drop of FIVE
from the low last week. Paris checks
We're sos, a loss Of ten cents. Lires
registered 647. break Of eight cents.
The rates rebounded sharply in the
final hour, with a report that. New
York bankers were holding a confer
ence to bring about remedial mea-
sures. other news dealt with another
advance Of prices of manufactured
steel and iron Crops adyices from
the west and southwest contained last
weeks favorable report Par value
2,50O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
500 Reward. SIOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to earn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that IS
Catarrh Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith Ia rs curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that 10 fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address; J CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o
Sold By all Druggists. 55c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
cURBs
lBy Low Brosl

Austria told export Of arms by T..
S. to continue.
New York Telephone Co. will put
into effect reduced rates in New Jer-
sey affecting twenty thousand sub
sCribers.
Great Britain has already paid FIVE
million dollars for cotton seized.
Standard Oil of New York fails to
get concessions in China.
Italy increasing her purchases of
army clothes and blankets.
President to recommend creation
of council of national defense.
Greek parliament meets today to
GUST cabinet
J. II Harding, director B. r. T..
denies report that dividends may be
reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17

BOSTON, Aug 16. - The coppers
are coming to life. There was an I'M
dercurrent Of confidence today and
offerings were small DO not wait UNI
til they have gone up ten points.
Buy now, pick up Copper Range, Mo
hawk, North Butte, Calumet & Hecla
East Butte, Old Dominion, Royale and
Allouez. There is good reason to be.
lieve that heavy sales of metal will
be made tins week.
Paine, Weber & CO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-17
WAR SHARES HIGHER
EXCHANGE FALLS And
INVESTMENTS WEAK
Three Contradictory Features
Enliven the Weeks Opening
Market: War Shares Advance
Sharply.

NEW YORK Aug 16.--The further
furious manipulation of war shares 20
higher prices, the relative heaviness
i'm investment issues and the utter de-
moralization OF the markets for for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
THIS WAS WRITTEN BY
MATT FOLEY

At the risk Of being held ur tor ad,er-
tising rates vac wifi 90 ,ou OF a. 60 how
Bili Oarfigan has Sent hts Ped Sok up 80
well this season To wears Bnston gar.
teFs speaking oi hesiefN again. 4 HenrN
Row land must b. one Of these here rolled
avn son ladlLsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10
s'1GDBREAKEKS
~ FOOD ~
20 I GEO. Z. PhAIRt !


CELLAR CHAMPS.
lu d8vS " Old
When Cubs we're bold
And GIANTS strnte and battlcd
hc fought 60 win
Ana 20. the tn
From r09tcrs Wild ard ratified.
Zoo DAYS uoW dead
hey fought and bled;
beir work waA last and stellar.
}ut now they race
10 find place
WAY
down
here
la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

There once was man who lost an
huur's sleep over the settlement Of the
hautluV eight championship ne was sut-
itrina from an inlurablc case Of insomnia.
Chief Bender ought 90 harbor q feeling
ui thanks toward the Baltimore Feds.
thcS released him.
Export dope It's NOT exactly iu our
liuc pu Wu u3Ne nu hesitaucy in
10. kIuH Tire Chants tu beat the cubs
800 fUo Hre inr tht submarine sham-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

Tsr he u from Us 10 east an, asper-
Alous. but we have bunch that the
sttibes who cali them amateur boxers are
" rbsttt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-23
PEI sfsnsy l. c1Hc< ssea>s.


The Caz.-e1ze II Asia 70 the
Ca.-caas q. Ama-ics.r vas the sub
.ec, u IN address +-.ere5 5y the
be-. Sidney L. G-lcz. re1re =e1tzt.vs
III international relations o. ta- FED
era. cos1c. .. the Ca.-,aes o. Christ
~ America. and ing res dent in ,ae
orient
The arazsnlag u asia. comprising
oreaaf O, the human rare. present.
. new challenge % ne church Of
.lca.rl.a5'e importance. be- said
The church has itself been 10
mean instrument in creating the 5res-
ent condition" He continued.
"a taol-aad 70 lonartes IN japan
and B.519 la China have wrought q
miracle Of slrpasslng s.gn.Gcalce in
world history and intarnauore. re-
la-on. The ageIong autiDatay and
complete opposition o. both these
lands ~ the white man and bis civil
llau,ns have been ogertarown. First
10 japan. and only recently ln China
lcl an opeuucss n mind has been
developed with such readiness 10 learn
and take over Whatever on inyesu-
cation proves % be valuable that
e,o.Iuons Of inestmab.e significance
have been taking place in those lands.
What has happened in China the past
ten years would have been pronounc-
cd the dream Of lunatic If announc-
ed fifteen years ago.
New Era IN Human History.
Asia is awake and moving, Asia
With her teeming millions. This fact
! creates new epOch-a new era
rather-in human history. For just
as Asia has found through tragic eX-
perience that she could not live ex-
| clusiyely to herself. that she could
! neither exclude nor ignore the white
man, and that she must adapt her
/ SELF. her civilization, and even her
ethical and religious traditions and
! ideals 10 the world situation created
for her by the impact upon her of the
people and civilization OF the west,
so must the people OF the west soon
discover. if they would avoid a like
tragic experience. that they can
neither exclude nor ignore the Asi-
attic.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
SCHAEFFER IN TRAINING.
Works Out With New York High.
 Ianders at Majestic Park.
BY II. w. IAANIGAN,

lp H. W lAfAANANf-h-Nf Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 The irrepressible likewise origina', Germany Schaefer, who after being dropped by Clark Griffith and unable to receive a satisfactory O. B. B. berth, signed up with the Newark Federals, worked out with the squad of Highlsnders and Detroit Tigers at Majestic park yesterday afternoon
 Joe Kelley in charge of the band of New Workers, last week refused per mission to Jim Buejacket the Brook feds Indian pitcher to take part Il the practice.
 'I turned Blueiacllet down out Of respect to McGraw. as the Indian jumped the Giants last summer" stated Kelley Going to Brooklyn and in the outlaw league made it New York affair and l thought 1t only right not to let him work out with the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
ELKS MINISTRIES
 WELL UNDER WAY
AL REYNOLDS WILL HAVE % SONG THAT IS PECULIARLY
 ADAPTED TO HIM.

End men what am will occupy the comedians seats in the Elks Mnstrels at the Auditorium next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 9 and 10. On one end will be the ubiquitous irresistible Al Reynolds. Who eyer heard of an Elks Minstrels without Al? it cant be did Al will have song in the first part this year peculiarly adapted to his equally peculiar styl of work. Not that Al isn't funny but like all stars, he has a distinct way of putting 'em oyer.' His song will be "I Wonder Where My Ioyin Man Has Gone On the other extreme end will be Doc Owens. As a blaCkface comedian with carbaret incltnations in his work, Doc is without a peer By carbaret inclinations nothing is in. tended against Docs moral character but only an explanation of that hnr rah style of putting a song over Doe will warble on his "One Idea About the Girls"
 An end man new this year will bs Chas. Parker. Charley has written a local parody on "Tipperary' that rings in all the towns history back to be- fore Central Avenue was even a COW path It is sure to be one of the hits of the show, Ri Davies is a hold-oyer from last year when he knocked 'em out of their seats with his dancing His song in the forthcoming show will enable him to do even more of this eccentric tripping as it mas a tune that make your feet cut loose and go Tom Eddy will be the fifth and last of tho end men to handle songs. His song win be "Rag-Picker' one of the sea- sons raggy successes and one that Tom will put over in great style
 The Elks are now selling the ad- vance tickets These tickets can be exchanged for reserved seats begin. ming next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Schnecks drug store
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03

What about Schaeter2 No. l did not give Germany permits sion he never asked for it.
 "GeTmany simply walked out to the park with ms after lunch and got busy. He's signed himself to our forces temporarily and l guess | will have 10 ct it go at that
 The weather remains bright and balmy and the HighIanders got in an other rapid three hours drill. George Dauss, the Detroit pitcher who joined Stanage and Dubuc at the Hotel Ea l. man Monday. was in the practice He is just out Of a sick bed and appears to he fully 10 or F pounds under weight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
STRIKERS RETURN TO
 WORK IN SHIP YARD.

Glasgow, Scotland March 9, via London, S:22 D, m.-The engineers on strike in the Clyde ship yards, who on Saturday were ordered by the gov ernment to return to work, decided to- day to resume operations on Thurs, day on condition that no overtime work be required of them. They also decided that if their demand for an increase in wages of two pence -four cents) per hour was not conceded they would adopt an "in-strike" which means that they will loiter at their tasks, thereby reducing production to a minimum.
 These proposals emanated from a committee formed by. the strikers to act in their behalf in place of their executive and district councils, which the men virtually repudiat7d.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
AN EASY WAY TO GET
 FAT AND BE STRONG

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stufiing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesn creams" or follow. ing some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinne8s goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat.
 Thanks to a remarkable new scien- tific discovery, it is now possible co combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This master stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargoi and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through it's re-generative, recon. structiye powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every strayed. broken. down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol is ab solutely harmless, inexpensive, eff cient All leading druggists of Hot Springs and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied as per the guarantee found in every hackage
 Charlottesville Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming ney vons dyspepsia and general stomach troubles fl should not be taken by those who do not wish 10 gain ten pounds or more.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
ARKANSAS NOW HAS
 OPTICAL LAW
Passed Senate Without Dissenting Vote-Proteots Public Against
 lncompetents,

A bill regu atiuE tIe practice Of optometry and authorizing the crea- ton of a state board oi examiners for licensing of only trained and compe- tent opticians has passed both branches of the state legislature. This law will be the means of pro- tecting the general public against in- competent and dishonest persons who profess to examine eyes and pre- cri0e proper glasses. Thlrty-three Of the most progressive states nave this law, which has proved most beneficial to the large host of people who are eye g ass users as well as a protection to competent optomeuists who serve them.
 The State Optometrical Association will hold its annual meeting in Hot Springs in May The local members of the state association will be 5ene- fitted by this law. These are J. r. Roseutield of the Roseuheld Optica Company Gl4 Central avenue, Nl CIOsseu Of the manufacturing depart ment of the same concern and J. w. Murphy Of the Murphy Optical Com pany of Little Rock, who is now gen. era refractiouist with Nlr, Rosenfield. Other opticians of the city who are members of the state association are Abe Levy sam Schudmac6 and Il. Stentelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
LANE WISHES TO
 REWARD SCIENTISTS.

Washington, March 2.-Secretary Lane today called to the personal at. tention of President Wilson the work of w. F. Rittman, a scientist in the bureau of mines, who had made valu. able discoveries recently in counec- tion with the production of gasoline. dyestuffs and high explosives.
 Secretary Lane said several sciea. lists in his department had recently made discoveries which would have won wealth and fame for them had they been outside the government service and he was trying to devise 8 means for rewarding their loyalty
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
TRADE BALANCE DROPS.

Washington. March 2.-America foreign trade balance for the week ending Feb. 2 showed a larga de- crease, compared with several preced- ing weeks, according to statistics from ports handling S5 per cent of the busi- ness, issued today by the department of commerce. The balance was $l9,. 925,059, exports having amounted to $56,S02, ,236 and imports $36,S7727L
 The estimated trade balance for the month was $135,000, ,0O0 compared with a balance of $l45,5O6 996 in January.
 Cotton exports for tna week were 36S, 407 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
FOR ROUGH, WRINkLED,
 FRECkLED. PlMPLED SKIN

As March winds flying dust and dirt. are apt to injure any complexion, this in formation will be of special value right now. If you have any cutaneous blemish don't use paint. powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only em phasizes the defect Besides it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax Applied nightly the wax will gradually remove freckes, pimples. moth patches, sallowness red or yellow blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle is absorbed, a little each day, untIl the clear. soft. youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view Ask the druggist for on. ounce of mercoliZed wax and use this like you Use cold cream Remove In morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple harmless treatment re- port astonishing results
 IT bothered with wrinkles or flfr0ws a wash lotion made by dissolvnr ] oz pow dered saXolite in l-3 pt witch hazri win prove wonderfully effective.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03

The Philadelphia Ledger says "pantes" are not only coming but will be worn by women in the spring, the frills being tied around the ankles with a small band of velvet. For goodness sake head off the movement while there is time It is true that our grandmothers wore "panties" but that fact doesn't make them pretty.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03

A short time ago thieves broke into the house of Henry Barrett Chamber lain, a Chicago editor, and stole $2OO worth of clothes. We publish this fact with a feeling of pride because it shows that occasionally an editor is found who can boast of more than one suit
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03
WAGE INVESTIGATION
 TAXES WIDE SCOPE
AND OTHER CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES PLACED IN
 EVIDENCE.

Chicago, March ?. - The a.. legged concentration Of control of the railroads of the United States into a few hands as indicated by testimony gathered by the Pujo and other con gressional committees was placed in evidence here today before the board oi arbitration in the western railroad wage arbitration
 Whether the evidence was gormane to the case was questioned by James NJ. Sheean, attorney for the railroads on the grounds that ability of the rail roads to pay the wage increases de. manded is not to be considered by the board.
 w. s. Stone, for the men, said that the railroad witnesses had attempted to show that the railroads had not in- creased their productivity and that it was therefore proper in rebuttal to argue by evidence that the inceased productivity had been absorbed by if nancial minpulation made possible through the concentration of control
 w. J. Lauck, who compiled the evi- dence then proceeded to analyze his figures and to quote J. p. Morgan anl other financiers wno testified before the Puio committed
 In the period l90519t2 Mir Laucl stated, J. P Morgan and company, the First National bank of New York: tho National City bank of New York: Kuhn. Loeb and company; the Hi. nois Trust and Savings bank of Chi cago and the First National bank of Chicago made joint purchases and uu- derwrote securities aggregating $796,- 07S,437 all in bonds except an issue Of stock by the Chicago Great West. ern
 The total number of employees of railroads in the United States on June 90 1913 as reported to the interstate commerce commission was 1,Sl5.239. said Mir Lauck Of these l.G53. .56G were employed on railroads controlled through voting trusts and interlockng djrectorates by the inner circle of fi- nanciers. Therefore ninety-one per cent of the railroad employees of the countries were controlled by this in. ner circle. The total number of di- rectors of inner group banks and cor porations who were also directors of railroads was two hundred and eleven. Forty-one of these. men were officials of the roads, either practical rail- road men or railroad attorneys In considering the real control of tho roads they had been eliminated as they did not owe their positions to fi- nancial power This leaves one hun. dred and seventy men who dominate the railroads controlled by the inner circle The capitalization of these roads was more than eleven billions of dollars A study of the situation shows that the concentration is much greater than these figures show It is a fact that railroads capitalized ar more than ten billions employing r. 5l2,0o0 men are controlled by four great financial groups"
 Mr Lauck declared that operating officials of the railroads had been powerless against the financiers in controlling the revenues from opera tion and that the really great earn. iugs of the properties had been ab- sorbed and concealed by stock mani pulatiOu He introduced a separate exhibit dealing with the so-called scandals of the land grants made in ,h- promotion of western roads in the early days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03

If we get into war with Germany as a result of the destruction of Ameri- can ships and lives we suppose that our navy win be first assigned to the task of capturing German schooners as they attempt to cross the bar at Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03

The Seymour Ind, Democrat says: '1aniel Clapp of Clark county, has suddenly become quite a noted per sonage. He was made a grandfather twice and a greatgrandfather once, al within one week This was clapping the hOnors on Clapp SO to speak