davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
CANTALOuPEs IN MARKET.

Cantaloupes made their appearance
in the local markets yesterday and
with the watermelons in the market
offer Wilmingtonians plenty OF fresh
fruits. Strawberries are plentiful
and we're selling for fifteen cents a
quart. Cantaioupes brought in are
not as good as the home product but
are selling readily at ten cents each
Blackberries brought eighteen cents
a quart.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
China DIVIDED
BY revolt, TWO
nations LIKELY
Autocracy's Forces Triumph
and Republic is Practi-
cally DESTROYED
AMERICAN ADVISOR TO
NATION Returns home

By The United Press.
TOXIC, June 6.--Japan will not in
terfere in any way in China's demo-
cratic troubles. It was officially an
nounced today
A foreign office statement reiter-
ated the Mon,ono declaration made
al the last session Of the Diet out
lining a policy. Of non-interference in
Chinas political affairs.
All Japanese diplomatic. consular
and military representatives in China
have been instructed to that effect.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
NATIONAL DEFENSE

The executive committee of the
Wilmington Committee on National
Defense and all subcommittee there
Of will meet on Friday evening. Juno
s, in the rooms Of the Municipal
Build ng. third floor, Tenth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
AT WASHINGTON CONFERENCE.

Charles S. Gawthrop. manager Of
the Jackson and Sharp branch Of tho
American Car and Foundry Company.
has been in Washington this week
conferring with officials OF carbuild-
ing concerns and Government repre-
sentatives about meeting the car re-
quirements Of the Government in war
time
Evening journal., 1917-06-06

Howard d. Ross. former city treas
urer. Is now in the brokerage busi-
ness in New York CITY He is con-
nected with the house Of Wheatley
Matchett and Company.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
Up CO.'S HIS AUTO COST.

Thomas B. Ferguson was fined SO
and costs, in Municipal Court this
morning for driving an automobile
without displaying the proper tags.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
,Iyg MORE mLLED BY CYCLONES.
MOTHER FALLS EIGHT STORIES TO DEATH.

by -he Ua!ted Press
NEW YORK June s-Her two little girls asleep IA ad-
Joining and her husband a. TIE officers tracing
Plashurg Mrs stcne ;sn Jumped eight
her from Drive apartment sariy
today. She had been H. --
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
PLACARDINC State
With BOND POSTERS
Attention Of All Delawareans
is Called 10 Importance
OF Liberty Loan
WOMEN IN LINE FOR
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
ONE $50 LIBERTY BOND BUYS .
FOR THE SOLDIERS

. ONE $50 LIBERTY BOND BUYS =
FOR THE SOLDIERS
1000 pounds -four
1850 pounds bread
700 pounds sugar
500 pounds potatoes
. 400 pounds fresh beef .
4" 1000 rounds Of ammunition =
standard rifles
. = pair OF blankets
. 200 pairs Of socks
25 caps
21 khaki suits .
EQuips one soldier for the front .
$500 keeps a soldier or sailor .
one year
As showing Just what each person
can do to help the Government dur
ing the war by subscribing for one $50
Liberty Bond a table showing what
the price of one bond will buy for
the soldiers at the front was made
public. and Is shown in the table
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
..naAIA srIzrRr or KnONsrApr.

F.fAAn SEIZURE OF KROSsr,Dr.
By The United Press.
pETRoGRAD Juno e--rAo workmens and sodiess' corn-
ca today appealed the local council OF that organization
soooas.dcr sezng the there.
the city adoption Of
s policy Russlan revolutionary democracy the
-4u4.l asserted.
The Perosrad general councils action followed formal
, Kronsadt submitted by one Of its com
mtteemen a Ansson, delegated make nvesusaaon.
NINE MORE KILLED By CYCLONES.
By The United Press
KANSAS CITY. no. June s-TOrnadOes Kansas and
part OF gh claimed ton OF at least lives
according % nea-ro reports coming stricken
today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-06
WEATHER

Part overcast with probably
showers and thunderstorms
tonight and Thursday; con-
tlnDed mild; squalls.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
CUSTOM ORE SHIPPERS
 ASSISTING SHELTERS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 7.-Copper production of Arizona in June was near normal, except in Jerome, where the strike in May eXerted influence that did not effect copper output until in the succeeding month. This effect will continue through the present month, whether Jerome escapes an other strike or not.
 The smelters here have sufficient ore bedded ahead to keep them going at normal capacity during the present month. The firm stand taken by the authorities and citizens of Douglas against agitation here has probably warded off any labor disturbance that will effect the smelters directly. Some assistance in making up the shortage in ore from the mines may be expect ed in larger output from custom ore shippers. With the Globe Miami and Clifton-Morenci smelters closed, there will be the possibility of considerable shipments of custom ore from these districts. The material shortening in copper output will be felt most in August and September, likely, well after the time the mines have re- stunned. but before they have been able to make up the decrease in ore stocks at the smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Aerial mail service aas been inaug- urated between Naples and Palermo, Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

ance of the year. In Arizona it is questionable if there is a mine getting it's copper at the present time for less than 15 cents, if excess profit and super-inccme taxes are figured. The copper of some of the producers, the smaller ones. is running over p cents. These could not today accept govern ment orders on a 25 cent basis with out losing money. Agitation and strikes are daily increasing the costs, for efficiency cannot prevail while the air is filled with trouble talk. The greater the degree of inefficiency, the higher the costs of production.
 The restoration of efficiency in the copper mining districts of the state appears at this time to be possible only through the presence of Federal troops in the districts, or at least in most of them. Intimidation prevails that can be overcome in no other way. With the intimidation removed there will be plenty of men available to pull the mines back into efficient produc- tion, although such accomplishment will not be the work of days. It will mean months, during which the state will fall behind the high normal which it had reached early in May and under continuance of which it would have made a billion pounds of copper this year, or half of the entire production of the North American continent.
 No further effort on the part of the government than the removal of in limitation is necessary. The high un' desirability of attempt to in any way take over the direction of the copper producing properties was clearly shown in the investigation by the Federal Trade Commission, in the course of which it gained knowledge of the in- tricacies of mining, milling and smelt- ing copper to an extent that has doubt less spoiled the dreams entertained by labor agitators and politicians of soft Federal berths during the war in connection with the conduct of metal production from office chairs which the best brains in the country have found it a strenuous task to fill with the competence they wished to bring to. bear.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
DEL MONTE SHAFT GOES AHEAD
 FIVE FEET PER DAY
Sinking Now Down 155 Feet, With No Water Encounter ed Yet; Pumps Ready For Use Whenever Required.

JEROME, July At no property in the district is faster progress being made than at the Jerome Del Monte. A set of timbers is going into the shaft every day. Each set means five feet of depth gained.
 The present depth of the shaft is 155 feet It entered the limestone at 122 feet, but that formation should be passed soon. The limestone is much easier going than the lava above.
 No water has yet been encountered, but a special Cameron No. ' pump. capable of handling 100 gallons a min ute, is on the ground ready for use when required. Electric pumps have been ordered for early fall delivery.
 Superintendent D. D. Homer expects to make a footage of 145 feet in the shaft this month and to straighten the shaft this month and to cut a sta ton at the 5O0-foot level early in Sep tember. He thinks that the shaft will be down to 1000 feet by the first of the year. Unless present plans are changed no drifting or crosscutting will be done until that depth is at tained
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
RUDOLPH ON TEE TOB

It is almost a year now since l.. B. Rudolph, of Upper Lowell, of the War ren District, sunered "a general break down, with a bad case of rheumatism as the predominating trouble. He tried several times to renew his work but was unable to stand it. After several weeks of this. he went to Hot Springs, took the baths, then went to his old home in Kentucky to recuper- ate. Late in the fall ne returned and attempted three different times to hold down his old job but had to give it up. After he had lost in time and money something like $500, some thing good happened to Rudolph. Let him tell it, Boys, you can say what you please, VITOLOX will cure the rheumatism and straighten a man up. I told my wife the other day if had found out about the stuff sooner might have had $500 more in my pocket. The first thing it done was to put my appetite on edge and stop my back from hurting. The third bot tie just about put the finish 60 my rheumatism and I went back to my old job and have been at the throttle ever since.
 I'll tell you boys, if you want to enjoy a feeling of vitality, vigor and vim and feel full of push, purpose and power. You can get plenty of it by using a course of Vitolox."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Methods of German Spy System
 Described By Lord Northclife

five or six. classes. working independ- ently of each other.
 Spy System Described.
 There is the business spy, whose work is the gathering of informatioB personal and otherwise. An establish ment called Schimmelpfennigs opened out in England, purpOrting to be some thing like your Bradstreets or Dun, but really with the object of ascertain ing the capacity for making guns. mu- nitions and what not of every plant in England.
 "A second form of spying was or ganized by the German consuls in Great Britain who collected informa- tion by means of hotel walters, bar bers, governesses and domestic ser wants, to whom they paid comparative ly small sums monthly.
 Tn naval and military towns the German government provided Ger mans with capital with which to open and purchase hotels. All this was done through the consuls.
 "Then there was a search of spies organized by the famous department which had its headquarters in BTus- sells. These were spies who moved about in a good social circle as a rule. picking up any information they could get. Members of this class Of spy were entirely unknown to each other and only known to headquarters by numbers. They were paid a min imum of S3,OOO and a maximum of S12,- 900 and were usually engaged in some other kind of work. A number of them were women.
 Women Exempt.
 "Out of respect for their sex, among the spies we shot at the Tower of London. the women have been exempt ed and sent to long terms of imprison- ment.
 Further. there are the military and the naval spies. This kind of spying is regarded as legitimate among all nations. Carl Loeder, whom l saw tried by court-martial and who had an American passport and spoke Ameri- can with the slightest German accent, was a legitimate naval spy and was so regarded by our authorities. who treat ed him as well as he could be treated, and finally very properly shot him. He was captured owing to clumsiness on his part. Among other foppishness he kept his code in his pocket"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
MINERS ON STRIKE ARE LOSING HIGHEST
 PAY FOR SOME TIME
Removal of Intimidation In Copper Camps By Govern ment Forces Is Needed To Restore Old Efficiency.

Miners of Arizona on strike during the present month are probably losing the highest wage opportunity that The Bisbee wage this month, regulat- ed by the price of copper in June, will be s5.S5 the day. The strike call of last week incorporated a demand for S6. The automatic advance in wages came near meeting it. In other cop per producing districts of the state proportionate increases in pay also came about automatically. because cop per sales in June, mostly of small lots. averaged better than 30 cents.
 What the average price received for copper during July will be, remains to be determined. It is mainly up to the Federal Trade commission and the Allied Purchasing Board. It is under stood that the two are working to- gether and that the Federal govern ment will fix the same price for cop per for the Allies that it fixes for the metal it requires. It is the presump- tion that the price paid for the 60,0O0,- 900 engaged by the Federal commits sion last week will be 25 cents, but this is yet in the air. "A base price in the neighborhood of 25 cents," is the form the government announcement takes. The base price means little or nothing of definite character under the circumstances. However, it is be- lieved that 25 cents will be adhered to. In such event it will be the pur- chases of domestic consumers of the metal aside from government con tracts who will fix the average price of the metal. They have been pur- chasing something more than half of the production of copper. The price they will pay will doubtless raise the average above 25 cents, but how much is entirely problematical If metal market transactions for the month should go as now indicated, it is not considered at all probable that the 30 cent mark will be touched. It'is likely to shade of a cent or two at least.
 investigations in the course of the price fixing conference resulted n de- termination that Anaconda copper has cost 17.956 cents this year, and that due to the present strike, together with constantly increasing supply prices, the cost of Anaconda metal will advance still further during the bal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
(By Review Leased Wire.) ]

WASHINGTON, July '. - Lord NOrthcliffe. head of the British mis- sion in this country, today authorized publication of parts of a confidential speech on spies and censorship made to the National Press Club, July Fourth. He desribed the work of spies in England and the flood of fatal infor nation that pours over the cables through neutral countries to Germany, and spoke of the dangers of any eX- cept technical military and naval cen sorship of the press. Only on two oc- casions in the last month, Lord North cliffe, said, had he seen anything pub lished in the American newspapers that might have been of value to the enemy.
 What does not seem to be under stood here and what we did not un- derstand at the beginning of the war is that the really deadly high eX- plosive news is not for newspaper news but the news sent out by spies in code to neutral countries for trans mission to Germany.
 Spies Have Easy Task.
 Tt is not difficult for spies to get news. Their task is the delivery of the goods and on that task they con centrate.
 "I do not know whether you have a mail censorship on letters to Spain. but I venture to think that if you have not and start opening letters to that country you will get as rich a haul of information as our secret service de partment did out of censoring of American letters to Europe.
 'The cable censor must be resource full world of meaning can be con cealed behind the words: Mother bet ter or Mother going to seashore' many complaints will come from busi- ness men as to detention of their mes sages, but business men of standing can easily satisfy the cable authorities and. in any case, the main business at the present time is war. and lives are more important than business losses.
 We in England were loathe to be- lieve in the existence of an extensive German spy system until strange hap penings by land and sea proved their spy preparations were just as efficient as their other preparations.
 ''The German spies are divided into
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

H anderson will try and AA please you, VxJ atkins, he w helps too, Y umber has gone up N a little as IT sual as other O things has, M ighty good A'A time to buy P efore things O get so high E ach month you put off N building that home you ID un a risk of N having none H ome let us V talk to you, n lson may offer some V suggestions too.
 PHONE 16
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
GREEN MONSTER IS STEADILY SINKING THE
 DOROTHY MAY SHAFT

JEROME. July 7.-An average speed of five feet a day is being maintained in sinking the Dorothy May shaft at the Green Monster. This shaft is about GOO feet east of the Revenue tunnel and today is down 140 feet.
 The formation in the bottom is soft schist with oxidized iron magnetic, specular iron and other evidences of naturalization. Occasionally the shaft cuts a streak of quartz.
 Slower progress is being made ir sinking the winze from the Gorge tun- nel, which is in harder formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood says na- tional guard troops in department of south will go to front between first and middle of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
PLOT DENOUNCED

(Continued from page oneD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

his organization. He said he was do- ing everything possible to avoid a strike at Globe and Miami. He urged the governor to bring about meeting of the mems committee and the opera tors.
 The arrival of Joseph s. Myers, fed eral conciliator, is anxiously awaited by the authorities in the Clifton dis trict It is understood the mine man. agers in that district have left for Fl Paso. announcing they will not re- turn until Myers visits the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

95 per cent of the 1900 naval re servists at Newport have volunt eered for foreign service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
CARD OE THANKS

We the Womau's Club and the Ia
raeas of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. realizing our Indebtedness To
the ladies who so kindly gave their
Time and talent for the Peter Pan
Minstrel presented last evening at
the Auditorium, wish to extend to
each member of the east our most
grateful thanks and appreciation
70 the soloists and To those taking
leading roles. we congratulate YOU
and extend especial thanks
Your efforts have been the means
OF the above organizations accom-
nlishing desired results for the bet
termeut of the City.
Again we thank YOU!
Noman's club, and Baraeas of NJ.
T.. Church
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
SEVENTH ANNUAL
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS here
TOMORROW

The Seventh Annual Chautauqua
opens in this city at lo:$o tenor
row morning. and from the advance
sale of tickets, tue big est attend
anca in the Chautauqua's hist ry
viii greet the splendid talent secured
for this Assembly by Supt. G.. Ruck
or Adams.
This afternoon, in preparation
the Chautauqua, Manag + .. {.
Ilarris. of the Auditorium, secured
the assistance of Fire Chicf Drisc H..
and the latter had the city hose con-
n ctcd up with the fire hydrant and
food of water was poured into tn"
Auditorium. giving II II thorough
scruhbing, and making it spick and
span for the great entertainment of
the coming week.
The following is thu Chautauqna
program for tomorrow;
( 1890 a m Admission ircep
Opening session; music, male quar-
tet; invocation, Rev. Wallace Wear
Addresses. President II. j Dranc
Supt G. Rucker Adams, Dr. Roland
Nichols, and local Chautauqua hoos.
tprs
2:l5 D. IN tAdmission: adults
2ac. children. l5c). Rogers Goshen
Orchestra, Geo. w Roscoe, director
Concert. National Glee club and BEL
Ringers Jason S Amer, first tenor
and soloist, Chas. l.. Ritter, secon'
tenr and sloist; Chsas. Il. Ritter
= second tenor and soloist; Bernard '
| tvcrds. baritone and pianist; lle'
nan A. Elliott. basso and imperson
ator.
II r.45 p. m. - Admission: adults
soc; children. 25cT Full concert
National Glee club and Bell Ring r
|ITogcr's Goshen Orchestra. Lecture
"1'ho Man Worth While" Dr. Re
Hand A. Nichols, Hiram, Ohio. IN
Imam who discovered, bcfriendcd an
lleGrcated Harold Belle Wright.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21
QUALIFYING MATCH FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
At GOLF CLUB

The tournament at the Lakeland
Con and Country club for the Presi-
den:'s Cup is attracting a great deal
OF interest among the NJ mbership.
IN order that players MAY become ia
miliar with some of the most impcr-
tant rules. we are giving synopsis
OF few of them in this issue. II
would be we'll fer each member to
preserve these rules given here, as
they will be useful in all games
played during the season.
Practically every player will enter
Thursday in the tournament for the
Presidents Cup, according to present
reports. Only the qualifying match
v i'll be played en- Thursday, and
medal score only counts in this quail
flying. BY medal score is meant
tn total strokes taken to make the
entire is hcles. or twice around the
nine.
rhCse qualifying will play of in
pairs by match score In these play
offs match score only will apply and
the medal score does not count.
Match score" means that the win
ming OF LOSING of each hole counts
~ one hole won or lost from your
i1pponcnt i'm the match
When starting out 70 play in the
Qualifying round, Civ your name TO
Instructor X bert McNuuy at the
efouuds. and arrange with him for
y ur handicap as adjusted by the
thaudicap committee VI the close
Of the two rounds. turn in your
cards, signed by all players, and tn
sixteen players making the loweSl
scores after the handicap is dcducte,
win b. qualified for The tournament
Ilay may begin at any hour after
O rlcck in the morning.
, The prize cup which goes tc th'
" .rnor of the tournament is on IL
; va, here and will b. displayed II
/, the windows of Cele, the jeweler, a
soon as received This will be know
as tn Presidents Cup, and viii b
: delivered to the winner OF the tour
tramcnt at the close OF the lima
match
Tho eight losers in the first mate
play will play off for the tonsolatio
rize donated by Mr. q II Bates
: which is now en- display in Cole
:. Y v.ndow OF course, neither the pres
:, idcnt of the club nor Mr.. Bates wi
he eligible to compete for thes
n prices. although they may pla
# throughout the tournament. Shoul
d either of them finish in the finals IN
o prizes will be won by the runner
r up" or the one playing eff with IL
Is winner
Some General Rules
IS lost Ball-ln Match Play loss I
d, hole.
H. fC>-tSuuad IN pa0
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

A. r. Marks was here from Lake
Dfd Tuesday evening with a for
f'eee orchestra, the organization
E0hlng to the Abbott theater Incl
-ehl 70 a Mary Pickfcrd feature Mr.
''sfks is former resident OF Plan;
"! and has many friends here. all
Il Whom are always glad TO see him
|'aey will be interested to learn that
Il mas recently taken unto himself a
'ue' and will wish the c-uple un-
loyed happiness and prosperity.
f.ant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

The Bremen Braddock Auto Agen-
cy is new enterprise in Lakeland,
Messrs. Bremer and Braddock, form.
erly of Tampa, having come to this
city to reside. and having established
an agency for the Dodge and Chevro-
let cars. for Polk county. They have
headquarters AT the City Garage
Both are experienced auto men, and
having two such popular care to Of
fer. they will doubtless have splen.
did business here.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

AT. and Mrs. o. J. Rousse, ane two
ealldren, of Toronto, Canada, are
visitors to Lakeland today. Mr.. and
MIS- Rousse have been reading the
lakt land News fer the past year. and
say that having missed a copy re-
gently, they came down to see what
was the matter. Mr.. Rousse. wh
pas engaged in the insurance bust
less in Toronto, is looking about
FHh a view tc making a business
|'ohnection of scme sort, and making
+ permanent home in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

Tie Epworth League of the Meth
cist Episcopal church will hold its
regular business and social m. citing
II rhe Mems Bible class room al tho
tharch tonight at S:l5 prompt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-21

Hiss Nuna Patton has returned
ron a two weeks trip TO New York.
where she purchased millinery for
,be Leader, with which establish.
ment she is connected as milliner.