davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
USE STAMPS 0F LARGE DEN0NINATIONSIS IS
 ADVICE ID PUBLIC
Postmaster Bailey Reveives Word From Department To Impress Matter Upon The Public.

Postmaster L. R. Bailey has been di- rected by the postal department at Washington to encourage the public to use stamps of the highest denomina- tions suited to the amount of postage required on all mail. This is done in order to effect a saving to the govern ment in producing, transporting and cancelling them.
 For example, 2-cent stamp instead of two 1-cent stamps should be af- fixed to letters needing 2 cents post age; and a 10-cent stamp instead of five 2-cent ones should be attached to parcels requiring 10 cents postage. Co., operation between the postoffice en- ployes and the public in the sale and use of stamps of the higher denomina- tions will effect a large saving to the government in the cost of producing, transporting and cancelling them, and will benefit the public in minimizing the number of stamps handled and af- fixed to mail
 This benefit will be especially i'm portant to business concerns mailing large quantities of letters and parcels. and the postoffice department would have each one bear this in mind and whenever possible use the stamps of higher denominations. This will be measure of economy to the govern ment as we'll as to the individual.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Authoritative notice that even restricted trading in wheat for future delivery soon would be thing of the past caused business in that cereal to fade away to a shad- ow today. At the close the market was steady 11s to four cents net lower, with July quoted POI and September 1S215. Corn finished unchanged to T. higher and oats up 7sG% to 2421z. Provisions scored gains of a shade to five cents.
 Announcement that the administra- ton would completely dominate the distribution of wheat both for dOmes- tic and export purposes and that op- tion dealings in wheat would be abol- ished. brought the market nearly to a standstill. Business in the future delivery pit ceased altohgether for an interval but no further decline was noted in values.
 Although no action has been taken to remove the maximum price limit on corn. and now such action is con templated the corn market made a temporary upturn owing partly ot mistaken inferences that complete re- moval of all checks on high prices of corn might be looked for.
 Oats developed tendency to jump owing to wrong conclusions that the maximum price limit on corn might be cancelled
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The impress sion seems to be growing in infiuen- tial quarters that the prosperity of the steel trade may be impaired some what by legislative action or govern ment intervention through the medium of price fixing or probable heavier tax es than heretofore levied. Under this uncertainty much unsettled opinion has been fostered and fresh factors of bullish meaning will. without doubt, be necessary to at best. sustaine the current level of prices, especially in dustrial section of the list. The de- cision of the interstate commerce com mission relatice to the carriers freight rate petition is anXiously awaited and the verdict of this body, will no doubt have some bearish effect on market tendency.
 LOGAN .G BRYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Mining and Financial News
sV REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Although monetary conditions continued to re- lax and the first large payment of the Liberty Loan was made without dis turbance, today's stock market exper- fenced a very irregular session of i'm paired prices attributed mainly to technical influences. For the first time in more than a fortnight call loans opened under six per cent and time money was in increased supply.
 The weakened position of numerous specialties. and renewed concern re- garding the attitude of the government toward war prices and taxes. impelled further liquidation and considerable short selling. Extreme declines in ac- tive stocks ran from two to almost 10 points, depression extending to minor specialties of no specific classification.
 United States Steel. Bethlehem Steel. and kindred issues were carried down one to three points. Final quo tations were at or near the lowest of the day.
 Rails, coppers and shippings held relatively better than most other share but averaged losses of 1 to points on moderate offerings.
 Total sales 000O shares
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. S2.420,OOO. All shares of Liberty 31a's were at par or better United States registered 3's rose T per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
CONFECTIONERY OF RHEIMS
 CONTINUED BY GERMANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 PARIS. June 2S.-The official con- munication issued by the war office tonight says:
 "A German airpiane was brought down by one of our machines and fell in the Bois de Beau Marais, south of Craonne. The pilot, who was wound ed and an officer observer. unwound- ed, were taken prisoner.
 "The Germans continued to lombard Rheims, into which 1900 shells were fired today, eight on the cathedral.
 Belgian communication: Tn the night the enemy. south of St. Georges, sent an assaulting detachment against one of our posts. which it succeeded in penetrating. but was immediately elected after hand-to-hand fight, suf- fering heavy losses. The artillery fighting was very lively along the whole front"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
NEW FIGURE BROUGHT INTO PROMINENCE IN
 GOLD FRAUD TRIALS
(By Revlew Leased Wire.)


 CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 2S.-The connection of George Heber, a Denver garage man, with the alleged inter- state stolen gold conspiracy, trials in connection with which started here Monday, was the subject of much in quiry in federal district court today. Heber was drawn directly into the evidence for the first time when James Simmons, vice president of a bank at Victor. Col. told of the en- dorsement by Heber of checks issued by the hints to William Green" q name which is said to have been an alias of Frank Cochrane, of Victor, an- other defendant in the case.
 Simmons said Heber drew money on these checks time and again"
 The banker was on the stand sever al hours, spending much of the time identifying a number of mint checks said to have been sent to Cochrane un- der an alias. Heber is a relative of Cochrane.
 The banker also testified Heber had cashed checks for William Reed, an other defendant.
 w. F. Holloran. postmaster at Vic tor, testified Cochrane had rented a postoffice box for William Green" Several Denver and Cheyenne post office employees were called to testify concerning a registerd letter sent from Cheyenne to Denver in care of "C. D. Cole" It was testified that Heber's wife signed for the letter. The prose cution is attempting to establish that ssCole" waS a name used hv Eaher
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
MEXICAN WHO MURDERED
 FL PASO OFFICER ESCAPES
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, June 2S.-The entire DO lice department searched for Jose Garcia, the Mexican who shot and killed Patrolman Sid Benson. today while he was being brought to the DO lice station by Benson in a jitney bus. Descriptions of the escaped murderer were given to ali policemen tonight and 25 Mexican suspects were arrest ed. Police officers believe Garcia es- capped across the river into Mexico after snatching Benson's pistol and shooting him through the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wirel. .

BOSTON, June 2S.-Boston won both games in the double-header with New York. Fisher allowed only two Boston hits in the first game but a squeeze play and two errors by Nuna- maker gave the Red Sox three runs. Pennock pitched heady game for Boston in the second contest.
 Score-First game: R. H. F. New York ... 00O 900 020-2 9 2 Boston .:... 100 200 O0@-3 ? 0
 Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard and Thomas.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. New York .... 900 900 O00-O 9 Boston ... .020 100 O2e-5 8 l
 Batteries: Caldwell and Alexander: Pennock and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Leonard and Welsh
 To Fight July 23
(By Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA June 2S.-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion and Benny Leonard, who recently won the lightweight title from Freddie Welsh, signed articles here tonight for six round bout to be held at Shibe Park, the home of the Philadelphia Ameri- can League club on July 23 for a purse of s20,0O0. Each man will receive one half of the purse. The boxers would weigh in at 133 pounds on the night of the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
FRECKLE:S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine-double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply little of it night and morn- ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckies have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BROOKLYN, June 2S.-Brooklyn won the first game from Philadelphia but lost the second. Marquard had the Phillies at his mercy in the opener. The second contest was a pitchers duel between Cheney and Oeschger.
 Score-First game: RH. E. Philadelphia 1000 900 O3O-3 , 3 Brooklyn ..... .00l 130 OO*-5 10 8
 Batteries: Rixey. Fittery and Ad- ans; Marquard and Meyers.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 900 O10-l 5 0 Brooklyn ..... .O00 900 000-O 9 9
 Batteries: Oeschger and Burns; Henry and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

The temporary officers of the new Nemasket mill corporation which is taking over the Cohannet No. 3 mill at Taunton from the New England Cotton Yarn Co. are: William M. Butler. president; James F. Bacon, treasurer and clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Lead easy spot, 112i. Spelter dull, 9i4 5s9A. Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and nearby 32G B; third quarter and later deliveries, 29G31.
 Bar silver 7SlA.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

PITTSBURG, June 2s.-Pittsburg scored six runs in the third and fourth on eight hits, a base on balls and an error, defeating Cincinnati.
 Score R. H. F. Cincinnati ... .OOO 900 2OO-2 9 l Pittsburg .... .O04 200 OO*-6 10 l
 Batteries: Toney, Ring and Wingo; Huhn, Steele and Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
American Association

At Minneapolis, o; Columbus. ?. At Kansas City, s; Indianapolis, f. At St. Paul, 3; Louisville, s.
 At Milwaukee-Toledo, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
New York 3: Boston 2,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-New York returned from long road trip and de- feated Boston. The Giants won by punching hits on Ragan in the fifth.
 Score R. H. E. Boston .... .000 900 O20-2 3 New York ... .0O1 02O 0O*-3 0
 Batteries: Ragan, Barnes and Ira gresser; Schupp and Olson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
St. Louis 4: chicauo i

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-St. Louis punched hits off Douglas in the second and seventh and defeated Chicago.
 Score R.H. F.. Chicago .... .010 900 O0O-1 8 St. Louis ..... 020 900 20*-4 o
 Batteries: Douglas and Elliott; Packard and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
.PUSHMORILE RACE
 FEATURE ON FOURTH

The entrees for the Fourth of July Pushmobile Race and the Burro Race are coming in fast at the Y. NJ. c. A, boys department. There are only four more days as entries must all be in by July l.
 The Pushmobile race will start at the beginning of the long stretch a. 10 o'clock and will finish at the post office. The officials are:
 Starter, D. A. Parish; clerk of the course, Harry Crockett; timers, c. A. Childs and Alfred Touscott; official captain. J. P. Hodgson.
 The following prizes are on display at the boys department: Pushmobile Race.
 First, seven-jewel Waltham watch ir 15-year gold case; second. seven-jeweI Waltham watch. nickel case; third No. 21 s. c. Schaeffer gold band S3.5C fountain pen; fourth. S4 catcher: mitt: fifth, S3 tennis racket; sixth $25O fielder's mitt; seventh. S2 catch CTS mitt The next ten men running will receive a $1.25 professional rins 1 baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
R H F.
senators 4: PhiIadeInhia 3.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Wash- ington defeated Philadelphia in the
 first game of the series. Two John sons, Walter and Russell, were the op- posing pitchers. Ainsmith scored the winning run in the ninth on his single and steal of second and Judges single.
 Score R. H. E. Washington e. 900 O1O O21-4 s 3 Philadelphia .. .O0O 0OS OOO-3 l
 Batteries: w. Johnson and Ain smith; R. Johnson and Haley, Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Pushmobile Race.
Burro Race.

First. gold dial seven-year Waltham watch. 2O-year gold case; second. S2 catcher's glove and S1.25 bat; third, S2 glove, S1.25 ball; rourth. S1 gym nasium suit. $1.25 gymnasium shoes. 75c supporter; fifth, s2 tennis racket. two balls; sixth, S1 gym suit, 75e sup porters; seventh, s1 Ever Ready flash light, 75c supporters and $1.25 base ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Detroit 6; Chicauo 5,

CHICAGO, June 2S-Cobb added an other game to his seasons record of hitting safely, making it 25 straight games. Detroit won from Chicago in 10 innings, on a double by Stanage, a single by James and a sacrifice fly by Bush. The second game of sched- uled double-header was called off on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-St. Louis won the last game of the series. Cleveland filled the bases in the first and second innings. but could not score. St. Louis hit Boehling hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
St. Louis 5; Cleveland i.

smith; R. Johnson and Haley, Schanl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of BSbee

he State of Arizona the close business 2O 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Coast Results

BatItrles. FtHntT ana IsntT, Md- rion and Simon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
Pittsburo 6: Cincinnati 2.

gresser; Schupp and Olson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
PLAN INCREASE
OF MEAT SUPPLY
Livestock Committee Is Formed to I'm
dertake a New Cam
paign.

| Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-Creatior
of United States livestock industry
committee of more than 100 volunteer
members, to undertake campaign To
increase the nations meat production
was announced yesterday by the depart
ment of agriculture and the food admin
istration.
The committee will further a plan for
the transfer of thousands of head of cat
tie, sheep and hogs from the big western
central and southern states, where a
great amount of feed goes to waste. An
executive committee, comprising Clifford
Pinchot of the food administration, G..
ment, and +. C. Lassater, Texas stock
man, will direct the work of the larger
committee.
Under the arrangement planned, small
farmers may place orders for stock with
county agents of the agriculture depart
ment. Livestock exchanges will assist
in the movement without charge to the
purchasers.
In a statement issued Tuesday. setting
forth the plan, the food administration
and the agriculture department direct
attention to the heavy demand for meat
from abroad and the continued diminu-
ton of European herds Recent esti-
mates give these figures to show the in
roads war has made on European herds
Cattle reduced by 100000; sheep, 3d.
100000; hogs, 32,000,00O.
America win be called on, the state
ment declares, to furnish the allies with
large amounts of meat as
the war progresses. This can be done, it |
is pointed out, only by reduction in
American consumption and an increased
supply in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
Hoover Has Six Rules for Economy.

In ar article in the September WON
ans Home Companion, a writer give:
Herbert Hoover's six rules for food econ
omy. They are:
"First-To save the wheat, If we eat
as usual from our harvest this year we
shall have little more than enough for
our own supply, but we can divide with
our allies if each individual makes some
sacrifice by eating at least one wheat
less meal day.
"Second-We want to save the meat,
for our cattle and hogs are decreasing,
and we must send meat to our allies.
"Third-We wish TO save the fats. We
wish no butter used in cooking, less
served on the table; we want less lard,
bacon and other pork products used.
"Fourth-Defcienci in food supply
can be amply covered by increasing the
use of fish, potatoes, beans, turnips, cab.
bages and vegetables generally, corn
rye and rice, which we will
have in abundance this harvest
"Fifth-We want to save transporta-
ton. To meet the war pressure for mu-
men and coal, everyone should
consume products of local origin so far
as possible.
"Sixth-We want all to preach the
gospel of the clean plate; to see that
nothing of value goes into the garbage
can.
aside from eating an increased pro-
portion of these commodities in order to
save on the staples, il is extremely i'm
portant that any surplus of these com
shall be preserved or well stored
for winter use"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
Has Joined Women Champions ).

Petrograd, June % Correspondence oil
the Associated Press -Marya Spirido.
novo, famous from the revolution Of
1905, has Joined the ranks of women
champions of war till victory" Nile
Spiridonovo. l9-year-old student at q
secondary school, wls so Mortified by the
f1ogging of Tambof peasants by Assist
ant Governor Luzhenowsky, thai she
shot the oppressor dead She W $ arrest
cd. dragged from place to place in a cat
tie truck and tortured. The gcn.inrn =
officer who acted as jailer stripped ftr
naied and held burning matches against
her skin. Her rase provoked information.
al protest.
Mile. Spir'donovo has been in 'kstor.
ga" the most terribis form of penal
prison. and cpent three yeas in chains
After her release by the revolution. sh.
lay ill in Tchi.a, East Siberia, the inhab-
itants of which invited her to be"ome a
candidate fer election as mlyCr On her
wi = home &c Turono, the sands Of S;bc.
rians met AID acclaimed her a. the rail
road station and she rcplieJ by begging
re men to 1ght for libertf. and begging
The women TO incite Their husbands to
'a'7le.
Speaking at omsk she told dcscrtnr
g diers that Americas entry into the
war should make then blush with shame,
a. American liberatioi,isr sentiment had
been a powerful factor IN her fa,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
Vermont Wild Flowers in August.

The wild flowers all Vermonters love
Again the countryside adorn;
They're just as much mercy, too,
As peas and beans or silo corn;
They feed the under rationed soul,
And might be called means OF grace
I'm special thankful this forenoon
For chickory and lady's lace.
The early summers color scheme
Grows soberer as the year grows old
There's more ADDING 'mongst the blue:
And long the line of heavy gold;
The brighter reds and pinks have gone
s'pose, to Flora's own embrace,
Though stuffy bee balm keeps along
With chickory and ladys lace.
There's blue veryain, or sacred herb,
And meadowsweet, or honey wine,
And jewel weed, or touch mot,
And hairy-shanks, or columbine;
But clear, pale blue and creamy white
The colors in an angels face
You get them both where chickorv grows
All tangled up with lady's lace
And then there's fire weed, steeplebush,
The cattail tribe and bouncing Bet.
And tansy and "St. Johnsburywort,"
And other worts that l forget;
Yet they're not bad, they look all right
Way off in some old pasture place
They sort of lead the eyesight on
To chickory and lady's lace.
How glad the evening primrose looksl
How straight the fgwort stands at
mornl
Their kind and they are all that's left
Now that the summer fields are shorn;
But I'm against the golden rod
That blsbs of winters hurrying pace
Such talk disturbs the chickory so
And muses. up the lady's lace
wish that Wallace Nutting's steps
Would take him over Shelburne hill
Down Hinesburg way-I think he'd get
A dainty water color thrill;
like the farmers on that road.
Their spirits can't be mean or base,
Dr. else they wouldn't do so much
For chickory and lsdy's lace.
Bloom on, dear friends. and do your best.
You sure shall have this natives praise,
And may your kin in distant France
Survive these CHASTITY German days;
wouldn't have one roadside flower
AZ sad as half the human race
rank up the Ford. let's 20 and see
The chickory and lady's lace.
Daniel l. Cady. in Burlington Free
'ress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
PEACE SPLITS
THE TEUT0NS
Central Powers Disagree
on the Conditions I'M
posed by the Pope
BULGARIA INSISTS
ON ANNEXATION
Austria Desires a Complete
Acceptance # the
Papal Note

Berne, Switzerland, Aug 23.--In diplo
matte circles the passage in the speech
of DR.. George Michaelis, the German
chancellor, in which he said that mot
withstanding efforts to hasten a decis
ion, it has not yet been possible fol-
Germany to agree with her allies con.
cern joint reply to the Papal note" is
interpreted as indicating divergence OF
opinion between Berlin and Vienna and
also between Vienna and Sofia.
Austria, according to reports, desires
complete acceptance of the Papal note,
whereas Germany wishes only condition
al acceptance and Bulgaria demands
public assurances by her allies that she
may annex the territories now occupied
by her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-23
POTATO RIOTS TROUBLESOME.
Have Given Dutch Government One of
Its Most Severe Jolts.

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug, % tcor,
respondence of the Associated Press -
The potato riots at Amsterdam and
Rotterdam this month have given the
Dutch government one OF the most Sc.
we're jolts il has experienced
The trouble began with request on
the part of Germany that the export of
new potatoes should be permitted imme-
diately they began TO reach the market.
As IL was backed up by the intimation
that only thus could be obviated a re-
duction of the ration of German coal OF
$4,000 tons a month, on which the coun-
try and its industries so vitality de.
pend, the minister of agriculture, F. F..
Postuma, gave way.
The standing agreement provided that
10000 tons of potatoes must be delivered
TO Great Britain before any further ex-
port to Germany, and as the British
authorities insisted on the strict fulfill
ment of this obligation, the result was
that the home market, for two or three
weeks preceding the arrival of the new
crop in any quantity, was bereft of its
supplies of the old and was practically
bare.
Finding themselves suddenly deprived
of such conspicuous item in their daily
MENU, mobs of indignant housewives at
Amsterdam and Rotterdam raided any
boats or wagons containing potatoes
they could get at, and apparently man.
aged to plumber certain amount des-
tined for Great Britain, though they nei-
Their knew nor cared where the food was
bound. Indeed, there was no suggestion
whatever of the riots being of an anti
British character.
The British authorities were the more
displeased with the course things had
taken as seeming to throw on them the
odium of taking supplies which Holland
herself needed, while, owing to shipment
delays, the frontier seems to have been
opened for exports to Germany little
while before the British supply had ac-
tually left the country, and London APP
parently has made its displeasure I'M
pleasantly plain to the Netherlands gov
The market is now flooded with pota-
toes of the new crop, which, besides sup
plying home needs, is expected to permit
Of the export of $4,000 tons each to the
United Kingdom and Germany.