davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
.GnglGmb
@iro am mdttpo6 oas erite Garleber
bon $2OO,0o0,0O0 BON ben Ser.
Staaten erboIten.

Us q y 9 o II, ~. ", "a. Aprli.
Die Der. Staaten tperben England
$500, ,000, 900, oieaeidt mebr, Ieiben,
oielleidt fton am D1ittlpof. @s piro
oies 6as erite 9orleben an bic @ltter1te
Regieriiugeu iein unter bem $1,000. :.
Go0.000 sSinmBgeiet, 6os am 9ietls.
tag bon ben 9srGiibenten @ilion IN.
ter5eif)net poroen lit.
Eos @elS fiir bieies GarIe6en miro
ans benz @rlos bon ben $3.50, ,000, 900
SHasart5id)eiren fournen, Die aul
80. Suni fdIIig fi,io. uH6 bic geraOc
bur4 bic &atiibes- -9teierpebebor0e bel
ben 8mrfen beS 2a1bes ,tntergebrn6t
tpor6en iiio. aIle SebrtitaIitdten iper-
BEN oiIber gdt selafien tDer6erl, uno
ba man nift ipdrten farn, bis euglt.
i9e gon6s bier arrfourren, bic als
unterpfm,6 gelten, Dtro al6ere Si'
6erbeit arserouulen speroeu. @eiterr
Oarleben perbeH ipdter gentatt Der.
ben ssrn @uge,tblid banbelt es iid
oariur, ben bringenofteu %eIobebari
gnglau6s gu beden.
puIpers rsg1plofton3atbrei
SobteH i'm 9efoIge.
girmins s q m, Ola, "a. @pril.
= Bel elmer Grplofion m Der benaas
barten gpofbrirg Inlase Der @stna
Grploiibe Go. tpurben am 9ieuifdg
brei Mlunitionsarbeiter set6btet. 9ie
llrfute Der Grptoiion N riat bdtdnrt.
Die Opfer ipurben IN @tiide sriTeH.
Webrere arb.re gr6eiter plrrben bsrs
f.bt. Sie gemntsn Der GeTelIT4aft
baben cine lluierIuduns angeteat.
Sriess. prDfpirttdt
Rem gort, "a. gpril. Die
Der. Gtaaten @to6l aurporation bot
ne6sn Der reguldreu pierteIidbrli6eu
DtpiSenbe BON II pro5ent auf bic
Stammdftisn cine Ggtra 9toiSenbe
bon 8 prp5ent ertlirt.
0ampfsr tn 8ruub.
gan Traneisco, "a. Qlpril.
Der 9umpfer Coronado, elm bOIaers
utr qoHagierbampfsr, ifest in Der
Hdbe Der ealifornfiaeu Siiiie tn5lam'
men, ME sin. in Der hiefissu Rabto'
Satipn aufsefanssns g. 8. 9. gota
ibaft mittbeilt. Der DdmpFer mar
BON grap's Sarbor, MafHugtpH, na4
Sos QnseIes, gal., unterpegs.
@etrsibsipsihsr IN 6la me-
men,.
Grie, gu., "a. Qlprtl. Der Glebas
Tor .QT bon Der Grie onb Bsitern
Transportation gonrporp bierieLbf,
in BEN ii5 $4,000 gu. Setrsioe bea
fiuoen, itebt in GIammen. Der gsrlrit
pirb fi& notwithstanding auf 100000
itelen. Die GIsoator . uno 6 bon
berIelben aompagnis ipurben Dor
,insm Sabr bura Seuer serii6rt. Der
gnluIt tetrus baHpals cine Dtillton
Dollars.
aeide elmer iunsen 5rau
i'm Wtaumee gtfunosr.
gpIebo, Obio. "a. april. - S1u
Wlaumse fyluHe purbe ON DisH'tag
bic Qeids elmer stipa Is Sabre alten
sTrnu asfunben. Ss mar in Seies
oetleibet, battle einen SpoIsRing am
,ytngsr unb trug tpertbpoas Obrrirge.
Der Coroner idste. Die Geiae babe
et,ua sebn Gage i'm WdFIer gelegen.
Die goli5ei ,tDeIte' slaubt, BAH Elm
8erbrehen porliegt bat cine llreriu'
DUNG etnaeIeitet.
S6ute i'm Rorbpefen.
ct. gdul, Miun., "a. 4pril. -
Die ausIoat I'M aeb Riber EbdIe uno
i'm nurc6fli9en 5iib Sdfota puroe
ant 0ienItdg Otrb S4nee unb Rgeu
unterbrc6en. Su Sarge, y. 9. fiel
bi6ter S9nee, pdbrenb bic Gje9eno
rabe gtberoeeu. g. o. NIT brei 2oll
96nee beoedt III. gua I'm tueItliden
IinnsIato idIt oiater Sdues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
Giaem SerddIaa crleeen.

Sn ieinem Simmer I'M SutIe go.
423 arrlorp @oerue pur6e geItern
Gbenb Der 9otfteirleger sSdto6 Gougba
enour als eetae nufgeFunben. Der
Soore, Der felt Son1ltag nidG nRbr ge-
iehen worben tpor, III na6 Der glnfidt
oes Goroners Or. Bauer eittem Ser5.
iflaa erlegen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
.Sm 9llter bon Is Biz 60 Subren pon
ben Geutiden aus bem uufgegss
bsnen Gsbist' in JrantreiA

bensn Gebiet' in Jrantrei4
entfer1lt.
2tmferbam, "a. apriI. Cine in
Berlin erlaisne bal6Oifi3islle Ye'
tanntmaGung iast, OoB bic @ntfers
nung Der 9eipobner In ben bon Oeuts
i9en aufsesebenen NItritten 5tpii4sn
4rros unb Soiffons obre gei9iperbe
fiir bic Gtpiliiten pou5ogen tporben
lei. gs beibt bann in Der 9etannts
:lIa4ung:
Die JOrtfddffung i8rsr Sabs osr'
36gerte iogar bic gntfernung pi9ti'
gen Grisgsmaterials. Qus bieiem
@runbs mar Is and in bielen TdGeH
ni4t nlosli3, sefdllte Gtdmms BON
O6it6dumen au entferneu, bsrsn 9oIs
DON GROCER Wi9tisteit fit uufere
ariegss Snbufrie 1T. Die Saume ipurs
ben aud ibeilpeiie umgei8Iagst. Da'
nit i6r aaub I'M Griibia9r uub Som'
mer ben Warfdtolonnen 0ss Getnoes
teineu G5ub geDdbrt.
Die sar5e mGnnlide unb tpeibli9e
gebolterung I'M 2llter BON Is Bis so
Sabren purben beportirt. gliitter init
aiubern bon ipeuiser als 10 Sabren
bliebsn lei ibrsn ainberu. Die sGnae
geb6ltsrung Don ct. Quentin tpurbe
biuter bic Sront sebruchi. Soipeit bies
m6sli9 mar, purbe ibreu freigeitelIt,
ibren fer,xren Qlufsntbaltsort i.lbit
su tpGbIsn. Mertbsegenitdn0e purbN
bon ben beutf9en> !, ge30rbeH unter
ibren SduB gelpmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
bofft, has 5eiier aiif ben ghadt BE-.
| idrinfen'au fonnen.
3. 0S. ~.
a gitiren gesen @efruti.
rune.

DuIutb. "a. arril - Gic 9c.
I:5er fiin5iJie m Iieinias an baB
bic =. B. W. SSrdIen nuo g9aSten
encngirfsn, I'M in Gul4ib gcgeii oic
9ictriitirlua 81 ngitircu. glm WoEiag
slGcno uaren 5mei gidoden perbnftet
ipcroen, ipeIde Girtiilare Der Eraohl.
intion pertbeilten, IN fenen bic Refrit.
.irillg artgegrificn into 81 Streifs
nlifnpforHsrt mira
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
g GoIlteausgsrottstnsrbsn

gIebelanb, g., "a. 9fpril. -
Gm Dienitag tpurbe elmer Golonie bon
9lnbdngern bes g2iebes aultus", an
btren Spite g. u. George ftebt, duf
@erdnlaiTurg bon Gbarles pollata,
ipelcber fdgte. feline sSrdu tperbe bon
George als beFen nseiitise grdut" be-
onfpruht. DON Der Sittsn goli5ei Elm
geiu6 dbgeitattet. Das nG0nigreih"
beg anItus iOa iia in alliunce, g.,
hefitlhen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
gpaaisns Note
lle5er ben saud6ootriss in Berlin
anSetommeH.

a(mit.roam, iiber 2pnbon, "a.
ppril. Cine gerIiHer 9epei9e an Ot:
.,R0luif9e 3eitung- meIbet, bab bic
ipaniIte 9eote in Berlin angetommsu
fsi. Sn beriefbeH pirb Don neueu,
DsrIdnst, bab ipauiids Stiff. uno
ibre Mannf9uft gsidont Derbsn.
Jn Der Sepeite uirb bdrauf binee,
iuieien, bab man bic Shafa9e ui4s
iibsrieben biirfe, baB bic Rote pom Dem
9rafen Rpmanonss euttporfen ipnroe,
Der ni4t LANCER an Der Spise Der
ipanii4sa Rssisrans itebe.
Rplano !6pSfier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
Die 1eutfHem tn gitbbra.
itliem
@ollen ii9, pis semefbet tpirb, I'm
Stoote Santa Gatbnrina fons
aentriren.

Hto Sanetro, "a. Gpril. -
selegramme, tpelGe ous parana bier
eintrafen, beftdtisen bic Beridte, bab
bic Seutf6en in ben fiibbrGiilidnts
i6en Staaten fi4 i'm Gtaate Santu
gatbarina fpnsentriren Wton 1Gli
cine bsutfhe Grbebung I'M @iiben fir
bebpritebenb.
Rorpegif4er Dompfer
perfentt.
2onb n, "a. 4pril. gDie aus
gbriitiania gemelbet tpirb, 1T Der
norpegifhe Oampfsr rReite" BON ei,
mem bsutI6en llnteriee6oot IN ber
gorbiee berIentt iporben, unb Der
noripegii9e 0ampfer rStiolb1, bon
1125 3pnnen, i'm 4tldnttIden S5ean.
aeine amerifapii6en& & E.
reip N mebr in
Deutf9lano &c.
buloet.
2onb o n, "a. &pril. - 9as oeut.
ide ortsip1rtige amt bat Die amerifa.
niidyen 3eitl,ngsforreip eipon6ertten, bic
nod IN 9erlin 5lriidseblieben tparer,
bena6ridtigt, oab ibr ferrterer glut.
cntbalt IN 9eutid)lano rmerpiiniAt
iei. 9ie gfmertfnner baben irfolge6ei.
fen beih[oiien, iid na1 Der Sdppeis
ooer na1 Sfnnoinaoten 81 begebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
1ie NabrnngSmittelfrage
1Sr etnigen Der entente,2 ,2dnber einG
iebr tritiidle
.l,t6 Die Gage miro nit iebem Sag;
j9limrner.

Bafbing to n, Q. g., "a. april.
Die anterifariite 0tegierllng III ni&t
nur bon Den amerifnniid,en Diploma.
ten uno Sail6elsattabes in ben aIliir-
Ten 2Gfibe-n GIrcpas, ion0ern aud
uon ben wfitgIieSern Der bier befinbli.
d,en britiifen aomnriiiion benad,riG.
tigt iporben, baB bic Nabri,nesntitteI.
iraee in cinigen Der Gntente-9dnoer
cine bcdJFt frttiihe 1T, uito Die Gage
fi1 tdgltd perifIinrnlert. Die sinsele.
'senbeit ipiirbe tpdbrenS 6es Sages 10,
Der administering iebr eingebeno be.
iprofeit. 8or aIlem baibelte es iif
oarlim, mas geideben tonne, I'M ole
0abrinssnritteI IN ben Ser. Gtaaten
III perntebren rn6 mie mebr Shiiie
beifaiit pereen f6nnen, Inn Rab.
rungsnlitteI nnh europa 3u bririgen.
9a man iidb fbobl bepuBt lit, onB
es 8eit IN Qlnirrildt ninrrlrt, I'M Die
omerifaniid,e grnte 5ii erboben, miro
fie Regierilng tcrerft ibr aitgenmerf
tara.if ridten, oaB Die 8ergeiiounJ
ron 2ebasmitteln oerhtribcrt ipiro,
nno bic Bertbeililng anb ber Grport
BON Sse6.nsmitteIn in ipiternatiid,sr
g3eiie betrieten fpiro, 70 bdB bic 81.
relts ON Sano oellhoiid,en Sorraipe III
GER be1teii &Selle GUT Serpetohn8
tolnI'IeH.
W q b DEN er 9iebt tn 8er'
tbeibigunaibres Btu
Sersbeu Mater
rs. q o. sf,x;r sfr
mors.a ots.us ,r,,rs. ~. ~ M =, e;-tIons
San,sS;. @ g ,not,,s,,ss [ - Scsr. ort,
air'p ovSs,;s Sp,;.r S Sag ,.;n,r
gIt :, ;ss.;,.n s Soxs.- - :, s,,,t5.:aIc,,mo
;s-.s ss" ~ $50 .rs.,,sa,,,Ssrs D. s.o.n y,
, n,rr o(u,y;f; m ,S son ;.;,.n i,;n,s % ysat,rs
.ssa.a.s ~ % ap.; ~ ,pa . s.;.,.s 49, -. ~,
sinen RcuoIDer IN Der SanS bur1 bas
Saus aeiast tabm. lin ibrsn gruber
au f4ibtn, ersriff bas Wiabten ebsn'
lals sinsn Meoclpsr uHp sao orsl
S9une auf tgren Sdier ao' oie a!s
iralen. Oas usaodsn puroe nlqt ber'
pdI'sf.
Rein lInterfeebo i'm Reb.
8afbington 9. g., "a. gpriI
Ger aParineiefretar Daniels erilarte
es ani Diemtag fin unuabr, Sab elm
Ieitides lliucrieeboot in Der ssabe bon
gegpport gsesps IN einem Ret aefanaen
,rcroen iei uno nat ssep Dors ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-25
stiie fransbiiihe Siniliiten

bereits Aon3eifionen erldnQt.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 23.-George Chaney of Baltimore and Rocky Kan sas of Buffalo, boxed ten rounds to a draw here tonight. The men are lightweoghts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
woEEN 100 AMBITIOUS

Excessive ambition leads all sorts O. women to exert themselves beyond their strength. The girl striving for honors in school, the busy housewife, the shop-girl, the society climber or leader, all over-tax their natural powers of endurance. Then come nervous troubles, backaches, head aches, frequently organic troubles, which reduce them almost to despair.
 Women suffering thus should first recognize the necessity of putting on the brakes and slowing down. Be sides this, to remedy the mischief already done to their health, the best reliance is upon that famous and standard medicine for women's ail- ments, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
1000 RAILWAY EMPLoYEs N4 MA
 GRANTED WAGE INCREASES.
IBy Review Leased Wire)

HOUSTON. Tex. July 2S.-One thousand shopmen of the International and Great Northern Railway were granted wage increase that will add s15,000 yearly to the company's pay roll at conference here today be- tween representatives, of the road and shOpmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
PROBE OF COLORADO
 WAR COUNCIL ASKED
Leadville Senator Charges Members of Governors Committee With 'Unpatri- otic Activity" in Food Reg ulation.
lBv Review Leased Wirel

DENVER, July 23.-Charges of un patriotic activity in the matter of food and fuel regulation and alleged infia ton of prices were brought against certain members of the governor s war council" and allied committees in q resolution introduced in the senate today by Senator William J. Canlish, of Leadville. The resolution demands investigation at the hands of legis- lative committee. a report to be made July 30.
 The resolution was introduced in the course of debate on bill to legal ize the acts of the war council by ap- propriating S5O,0OO for the expenses of that body. Senator Candlish de clared he would not vote for the ap- propriation measure as long as there were any unanswerable charges of un- patriotic activity in the matter of food prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

lay declared that several waves of German troops, when ordered to go over the top, refused to venture into the terrific fire which swept away ev. erything in the open.
 German Gains Small
 Aviators were busy throughout the day and sometimes the sky was almost covered with the smoke from the shrapnel bursting around them. It was a bay day for. an infantry attack be- cause the clearness of the air madr every movement, even in the narrow communication trenches, visible to the airmen and to the observers in kite balloons
 The gain of few hundred yards of a frontline trench, which is all that remains in German hands, appears small compensation for the fierce fighting in the 40 attacks of the last ten weeks, during which conservative estimates place the German losses in the vicinity of the Chemis des Danes alone at six figures.
 When the correspondent left the field. at an advanced hour in the even ing the fighting was still proceeding, accompanied by hot artillery fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
WILSON 10 END SHIP BUILDING
 D|SAGREENENTS
President to Take Definite Ac- ton in Row Between Den man and Goethals Within Next Twenty-Four Hours.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Steps to settle the shipping board row will be taken by President Wilson, it was said today at the White House, within the next A hours.
 There was no intimation as to the presidents move, but officials in close touch with the situation believe that Chairman Denman and Major General Goethals, manager of the boards fleet corporation, will be told that they must compose their differences and start immediately upon the governments shipbuilding program.
 In support of this belief there were indications today that the shipping boards and General Goethals are work ing on a more harmonious basis than they have been at any time since first disagreeing on the question of wooden ships. President Wilson, it is believed, is of the opinion that more would be lost than gained by letting either Mir. Denman or General Goethals go. Many officials think he will make a definite decision of authority and end a situa tion in which each holds himself re. sponsible for the building program. The White House denial of reports that General Goethals offered to re- sign is taken to mean that the presi- dent still believes the program can be completed best under the present ar engagement if definite division of au- thority is made.
 Reports today that Captain J. E.. White and John A. Donald, members of the shipping board, had resigned, renewed rumors of differences in the board itself Captain White, it was eX- plained, however, asked to be relieved some time ago on account of ill-health, but since then has recovered and de- sires to remain on the board. The resignation of MT Donald was denied emphatically at the White House and by Mir Donald.
 Suggestions that the building pro gram has been delayed to any appreci- able extent were met at the shipping boards offices today with the state ment that contracts for seventy-five vessels have just been let and that the government could not rush into the expenditure of hundreds of mil lions of dollars without first giving careful consideration to every phase of the program. sSh
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
.LEADVILLE STRIKE
 SITUATION UNCHANGED
(By Review Leased wirel

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 23.-The only feature of the strike situation visible on the surface was the increas- ed business done by the vendors of fishing tackle and the exodus of men into the surrounding country, to the nearby streams. With the mine oper- at5rs the principal concern was the maintenance of pumping operations at the various properties which was done by volunteer help of mine superintend ents and similar employees.
 Prominent mine managers were in frequent consultation during the day and there was the usual crop of ru mors of a settlement" Nothing was given out by either side, however, and the situation remained unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
AUiatOrs Busy Throughout Day

At o'clock the German infantry started from their trenches. The great est concentrations advanced between Hurtebise and Easement Plateau ana between Casemate and CaliIornie Pla- teau, where it was evidently hoped ro rush Craonne. The correspondent was posted where he could observe the en- ure battle along the crest which stood out in the dearest atmosphere, but rolling along it and over it were dense clouds of black, grey and white smoke from tens of thousands of shells.
 French Guns Open Up
 It was known that Prussian guards and several divisions faced the French positions while other troops were hur- rylng across the Aillette Valley from the north. The French guns did not remain long mute, but answered slot for shot, and when the German rein forcements were observed approach ing they poured hurricane of project lies directly into them, creating great confusion and causing heavy losses.
 Rifle and machine gun fire began creckling while the trench mortars hurled torpedoes, and the rifle grena- diers opened a wicked barrage fire as soon as the Germans, who had been waiting the prearranged signal to spring forward. began to leave their jumping-off parallels.
 ChonL Itni@. a,I AJ-..
 German shock units as usual led the way, followed by waves of ordinary in fantry who were to occupy and con solidate any captured ground. In the same period from Casemate to Califor- nie Plateau other German troops were suffering heavily under similar condi- tions. But several times here they gained small portions of the French front although nowhere did they reach the crest itself.
 Where their line bent momentarily the French troops organized imme- diate counter attacks and reConquered nearly everything temporarily taken from them. 4 French captain Wso fell wounded early in the day and was captured by the Germans was later rescued by his own men when the Ger mans were forced hack. He affirmed that German soldiers among whom he
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
, LOWeU {. ". ".
 Held at Douglas.
CBy Review Leased Wire )

DOUGLAS, July 23.-Five Slavon ians, who said they were restaurant workers from Lowell, Ariz., a suburb of Bisbee, deported with the l. W. W. ten days ago to Columbus. N. M., were taken from the westbound train by de putty sheriffs and ponce tonight and after being taken to a restaurant anu given a meal, placed in the city jaiI overnight. The men did lot give their names.
 One man told the officers he had 15 cents in his pocket. Another, who managed to retain his watch, showed the charm he wore on it, a ten-dollar gold piece, and said he was not broke yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24

IH anderson will try and AA please you, yXy atkins, he
 w helps too, .J umber has gone up A a little as 'TT sual as other ~ things has, M ighty good A'A time to buy .P efore things D get so high E ach month you put off A building that home you ID un a risk of IN having none E ome let us N talk to you, .n lson may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE 16
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
(By Review Leased Wire.)

C RAND HEADQUARTERS or THE FRENCH ARMY (T IN FRANCE, July 22 (Nidnight, by the Associated Pess) s)-The watchword of the Trench troops Verdun They shall not sshas applied equally to the Cham that the Chemn des Danes closed road to them.
 On Sunday morning the Germans made, in great force their foeth attempt the French captured Caonne May possession of the famous road This effort of the biggest offensive they had made since Verdun, tar artillery concerned and proved undoubted failure
 Four o'clock striking when terrific bombardment opened along the front extending from just of Cerny Beryau-Bac The front lines and position and all the roads leading thereto deuged with shells both great and small, as well as asphyxiating proectles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
50 PERCENT OF LIBERTY LOAN IS
 ALREADY PAID IN
Huge Withdrawal of Funds From Banks to Meet Bond Payments Fails to Disturb Financial World.
(By Review Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, July 23. - More than sixty per cent of the s2,0O0,OO0,- 900 Liberty Loan already has been paid into the treasury. Today's treas ary statement. the first in 24 days, shows payments June 30 on the Lib erty Loan account of $1,3S5, 5,O24, 456.
 Only twenty per cent of the loan, 0,O0O,O0O, was due June 30. the two payments of the two and eighteen per cent. respectively, being due June 15 and June 2S. The amount thus volun- tarily paid into the treasury by sub scribers ahead of time totalled but S15,000,O 900 under a round billion dol lars.
 No Financial Ripple.
 Notwithstanding the enormous withdrawals to meet payments of the loan-more than three times the sum due-the redepositing of the funds among the banking institutions pre- vented even a ripple of disturbance in the money markets.
 The heavy payments on the Liberty Loan account ran up the govern ment's balance of cash on hand June 90 to the record figure of $1,O64.OS6.- 250. This was after the treasury de partment had redeemed certificates oi indebtedness amounting to S626.000.- GOO.
 Because of the immense amount of clerical labor involved in tabulatins payments and checking reserve bank reports. the treasury statement for June 30 was delayed a record time this year. Usually it comes out two or three days after the fiscal year ends. Even today's late figures. d footnote states, are subject 10 reyi- sion.
 Year shatters Records.
 In other respects than those. affect ing the loan. the statement of the governments final activities for the fiscal year is a record. Total receipts from all sources touched the new high level of $3,475, 5,159,935 of which dppTOAlindlely F-,ouV,ouVrVVV NdS lIOui the loan and the sale of certificates of indebtedness. Ordinary revenue re ce;pts increased nearly SS50l00,O0 over the preceding fiscal year, reach, ing total of s1122.5 .57e.229. These were apportioned as follows:
 Customs receipts $225,9s1.93e, an increase of more than s14,000.0O over the preceding fiscal year; ordinary in ternal revenue receipts, covering tax es on distilled spirits. beer, tobacco, oleomargerine and other articles $449,- 2O9,S55, an increase Of s63. .10O. .OO0; in come tax receipts s360.OO6,O04, an in crease $36,00O.OOO or Is per cent; and miscellaneous receipts. $S7,S7S, ,29S. an increase of s34 4,5OO.O 900 or 6S per cent.
 Panama Canal totals for the year showed a total of S5.S72.244, as com pared with $2,554.576 the preceding year, an increase of approximately of 130 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
ELIMINATION OF
 ADVISORY FOOD
 BOARD IS ASKED
(Continued From Page one)

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 also to the senate liquor and and $2 a bushel wheat amendments. Prohibit tion advocates in the house want to force acceptance of the house bone dry" provisions, Or at least to cOmpro- mise on a provision giving the presi- dent some control over beer and light wnes and power to commander ds- titled liquors either in or out of bond. A large group of house members are opposed to leaving any minimum price for wheat in the bill.
 Fight Is Expected
 Indications are that the house con ferees will be named tomorrow. A prolonged deadlock may ensue but so determined are the house, administra- ton leaders that they have decided to pay no need to urgent appeals for speeding up the bill as long as the ob- jectional joint committee and food board features are retained. They will insist that to assign three men to a food board instead of vesting the pow CTS in one man would only delay re- suits by scattering authority.
 Efforts probably will be made in the house when the bill comes up tomor- row to instruct the conferees to concur in all of the senate amendments but administration leaders aer confident Of their ability to block such a move.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-24
MEXICAN BOATMEN AT
 TAMPICO OUT ON STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, July 23-Boatmen on the PanucO river at Tampico have gone on strike for higher wages. The men, who are members of the Indus trial Workers of the World, in press ing their demands. declared they had the backing of the L w. w in other countries as well as in Mexico.