davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
GRlST MILLS or ON co1s
Hardly More Thsn cs,a-,..
They Were to &c Fou,a vU' Asa
Re" Miles of Each Neichbo-1...n'

The report published in q R-ts.. ,
newspaper that the owner oe -77po''
mill at Sandy Hook. Conn b..,.-. s.'a
cured few bags Of wheat o.' Ing Sc
up and sold it to his nel-hb4r. 1l9
mixed with Western -four. the r y "
being a cheaper material for -i
brings us back to the DAYS No a.
more than a generation aco my
Northern farmers produced .. 11a
their farms and had il grauod u.s. "a
neighboring grist mill. then slim '1s
tuition to be found within f..'. LAY
OF every neighbOrhood. saws ,ha p- -
dence Journal. There was ro ia5 AIR.
ton in those days thar .ba a-. -,
product of the grain, whether ...-.
wheat. was inferior to 8ay nr,.t,-.,
elsewhere. But now with the 3D..
OF modern machinery our f.yIi,s.:''
seems to demand flour from ,.t.',
every particle OF nutritious eIrtaa
far as ii tends 10 diScolor the a,,,.
eliminated. As for homegrown fn,.1
ground cornmeal, that is rart.,
known only to a few old-tlna eoicn.,
and secured by them with consjde,sba
difficulty.
In the southern Appalachtans b,n
ever, the old-time grlst mill is s,u :,
use. The farmers there raise tboss
own corn, and the miller grinds If -
they desire it, usually a bushel 81
grist. from which the miller rassrvo,
a measure for his toll. Ia the Plat
mont section of North Carolina ana
Virginia, where wheat is grown fbara
are flour mills for grinding the farm.
ers' wheat, and the product is eva-g
bit as good as thst Of our WeSfa,,
mills, although it may NOT be oplr1 un
TO their standard of whiteness. Re-.
fore the Civil war entire carloaS #
Virginia -four We're shipped from Rich.
mond to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and
,heic values returned in shipments Of
coffee, but the war ended THAT trade
and it never has been revived
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
Carrier Pigeons in Wa

In Germany there are tAoas-
carrier pigeon clubs. The 4s
reCialiy has many stations "At.
CO.'S are trained. This is not 0>
4 secret. bur. for reasons .l
never mentioned. In the pres
private owners have placed Jle'.
at The disposal ii the military
ties. Not Germany alone, bu. s--
and Russia have military carrier
lions ard Belgium is the p"~-f
country To- training pigeons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
More Than Ten Million Young
Americans Register for
National Army.
PERSHIAG REACHES ENGLAND
British Start Tremendous Offensive in
Belgium, First Blowing Up Messines
Ridge - Japan Warns Russia
Against Withdrawing From the
War-Food Scarcity Wor-
RES Germany.
BY EDWARD w. pIcKARo.

N'Vte IMAM AV'V'O'OVV heh between
l'e ages OF t"ehly-ohe anu thirty
years responded to the ealI OF the ma
u"h On TUESDAY June o. registration
Jay IoF me national army mus me
hfSt step IN the execution Of the Sc
iecliFe service Ia" was completed with
gfauiyihg success and the predictions
OF the GermanS aud Of the traitors in
America who side with them that the
registration would be failure were
proved false.
Ihat there would be opposition to
the registration was a foregone con-
clnsion, but 1t was sporadic and on
the whole was Of no Importance. such
hostile demonstrations as there were
generally took place ia strongholds Of
the J. W. w. aud the Socialists and
We're promptly squelched,
returns from Sofne states we're be-
10" the estimates OF the census bu-
reau' but IA other states those esti-
mates We're exceeded \ large pro-
pofuon OF those registering claimed
exemption usually because oi depends
EN- F"IatlYeS. ana me war department
o'nclais' as q result inttmated that the
rules governing exemption would be
usllehea-
He cohS'dfrahie number OF claims
lot exemption really does NOT mean
that SO many young Americans desire
10 aFolu service Such conclusion
W"Hld De most UNJUST TOT everywhere
'here We're eN'HehteS Oh unoouhded pa
t7oilSn ana ioFa''y' ana the 'ndiea-
,''NN on exemption 'iailuS arose NANNY
lIo'n ne "''rSN3Fy answers 10 qH's'
uo'iN ''i9' "e'r i'ie'eiN StaIS1'ai.
As soon as the machinery OF regis
tral'on Is FeaaJusted. l,'oo'Do names
VIII De drafted. me exemption boards
VIII 10 their work ana 62'Voo men
VII be called for immediate service.
Pershing Arrives in England.
The safe arrival Of General Per
shlng and his STAFF AZ an English port
YVES announced on Friday.
The naval collier Jupiter, laden with
grain and other supplies for the Per
shlng army and escorted by American
warShipS arrived It French port {;
squadron or eur warshipS arrived
at Klo de Janeiro, Eraz'i. presumably
to relieve the british navy OF the pa
troi Of the South Atlantic; and more
hospital units landed IN England and
proceeded 20 France. 30 much the
government allowed 10 be known Of
the movements Of our armed forces.
Military expediency demanded the sup
preston Of much more interesting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

After a smashing bombardmsat last
ing three days the British began their
expected offensive In Flanders early
Thursday morning with an explosion
tina. WIS heard by f-en:;e:' I'oyd
George at Walton Heath, 40 miles
away. Nine clltes Of German positions
slnas tina TDres- Aruenteres front
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16
Senator Wilcox Believes Senti-
ment Strong tor the
Measure.
Phillip GIVES HIS REASONS
Governor Declares Buildings Are Not
Needed in Time OF War and viii
Deprive State Of Valuable
Workraen.

Of Fan cloirn halfay.as chat the s4ott-
meut tbrouoho,+ +ha state In favor ~
the Wilcox aru,orv hin f. sufficient 70
mss the measure of the veto ID the
senate and ,.oseit.l,. a., the bou.a The
arruorv bin rroyldes far mn exDendi-
tnra of not 10 exceed $50 Oo0 annually
IA :',e construction of arfuorieS
The cities must donate free site
and nav ona-haIf Of the cost Of
construction. but IN no case slau the
cost Of construction aDrrnoriated by
the state exceed SIT 5p0 70 any one
CITY Covornor pbiliru claims that the
real necessity for arfnories I'm time of
war is less than IN time ~ peoce
For the state 10 employ labor in
building armories." continues the gov.
ernor "ar other buildings when Il
j. ~o badly needed In raising and har.
vesfing food nroducfS manufacturlne
munitions and lp other lines of pro-
duc'ion. made Imperative by the war.
Is. in my Judgment. not only poor pub
he policy. but also directly contrary
to the policy 50 far pursued by the
state 20 stimulate production"
The governor points our TINT build.
Ing materials are higher at the pres
ent time than at the time he was in
augurated as governor In conclusion.
tn" governor says:
"For the reason that this BIN would
ndd go the burden of the taxpayers IA
gum for military purposes not abso-
luteiy necessary at time when he
will be called upon 70 contribute for
war purposes to the limit Of lis ability
10 pay, that It would take men from
the field OF active production where
'hey are SO sor"iy needed "' me pres.
-, - ,,...rt.i
-. ''....'''.. w. 80. -. ~,
,t..... 49,. -,
- 49,. g., .,'.,,r -. ..t,.,
~ ,',f,r...,. ,',..-,..,.,
''' W.
- ,'''''' O. ~" ''' '''e
- ''''' ''''i''' ,,,''9 '''e ans '',''' '''
''''7H'''' q, '9''i''''A" @'"'' "'' S'l s''
''''''~. '"""'il- y" "'"'' -. '''' 800
- ','' ''., w '''',' ''''Nr'- nv " ''''
".'N''"'n '',' y, '''''''@ 1871 ,'''',','''i
y ''''''' i"'''I9 "'N '''s, ,''9''' ma
p''7'-9 ""' $50, go w.. 'l'''''
"'i'''''i''''.,i' 10 'l'e ''""'' 1,'' ''i'i''.
aus 9''''''' "'''i'''S g" ft''', '''''' ''''"
"'e @i'''"' '''''''"S "''"""'''
New Lunch Bill
T6s senate has already passed
... ttt a.. +-t-. al. ..4...... -. . a.. ..,.....
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

ihe Kent bl' relating 10 the widening
of streets aud the Bentley bin relating
to mortgages.
The committee bin relating 10 chill
dreu employed in street trades. which
applied 20 cities OF tine second class
was killed.
The Perry resolution 10 amend the
constitution to remove limitations Oh
the length Of terms Of county super
lufeudents Of schools was sent 70 a
third reading
The assembly Killed the Anderson
resolution providing for daily sessions
becuuse of the statement that the
promise of Il short and buslnes,like
session had not been fulfilled"
Would Alter School Rule.
The senate has voted 10 change the
organization and supervision Of the in-
dusirial board OF 'eduyation ~hich has
charge of the continuation and evening
schools Of rhe state.
After determined fight the senate
by 81 vote of Is To 13 rejected the
Aibers substitute regarded as o com.
promise measure. The Albers ~ub~ti.
tute provided that industrial educa.
zion should be under the supervision
Of the state board of education and
officials belonging 70 the state super
lntendent~ office The Bray subsfitu-
49,. .r''..t.. 90 al..,. - .f ,,ns
',,'...,'t.. ~, ....,..
-, '''''' ,'.''''','' .'-''.....','
~ Pug M ''''' 60 ...,'r. ,,.t,i
' ', 10y. ',.. 49, .,n4
''''''','
,''"le 9''''F' '',' .','''''s az = "'l'',
w. 'i.' "''' '''''" ''''l''
'''''' "''' .''
'''' i''"''' '-a' ''>'
a. ''''',7 N' 500 ''''''''''' '''''''' 80
"Ns'ii'''5'
!" d ,"'' 81 - ~ ,"' ','. A.
J'' ~" ''.' i'"S "'''','''''','t ''' t'.V
N'"'' '''' "pi,"i'i i"'''" ",'' ',''
"'l''''li't'I """'" nave 'onl''lufi t'''
i'lr during war 0'a'. me o'' ~
pV~@'d carried au "pIt'lii"'io" %.
> i-'."" Hnaaaiiy Tor tue operation ol
me iair'
Atler d long debate thr assembly
'"u'0rF'd Ih iht Sr"'''e p'.' "pi''"'
pnatih2 @IsLllo annually i"r u"l''r'
sIlE extension anu >-'''''" ah"oS''''
For WORK 10 be called tor by 'he state
council OF defense. he ait'' WORK
"rcasiohed considerable debate ana an
amendment was Hnaliy incorporated
providing that S-'0" OF fh' money
eau be- used for mo- other purpose than,
work rallied for by the state council
of defense.
The assembly agreed 70 me senate
amendment "h'ch retained ih' Aprf'.
pn"jion OF >.h'F" Tor me ieo'l''A~ OF
h"'ieui~ue 'rreN ana lh' N'u'''c
languages al l"' university ANA re-
coded rom II, i'N''5'h' ans oH'N"F'
>''} hi'i' "o''" IS one "' Use 'o'-'>,
appropriate" measures "i every >'N
SION no." goes '' '''' T''
i'e J''.' '''''''"''o zee "'' una 'i,' '''>
'"'''au''' ~ 1'r >'..'"' = "'''' "'''N "i'
l''F't"''"N *'0"'''i: ''' '""''N "'''
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
cHIcAcO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, August F. - Virtually complete stoppage of buying of i'm mediate delivery corn had bearish effect on that commodity today and also on corn futures. The close was nervous at 11s to 13s cents net decline with cash corn down 1s cents a bush el and December 1122s to 112h and May 1095s. Wheat gained one cent, closing firm at POI for September; oats lost F cent to 1A and provisions finished mostly 10 to 30 cents of. Wheat showed a tendency to harden in value owing perhaps to reports that an unusually large amount of winter wheat was still in shock and that there were consequent possibili- ties of active demand Export inter ests were said to be buying wheat here.
 Pronounced weakness in oats result ed from favorable weather for thresh- ing and from increased consignment notices.
 Immense sales to realize profits for holders pulled down provisions after an upturn caused by a fresh record breaking advance in the hog market. On the break packers were said to have turned to the buying side.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
RRApsIREET,s REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 New business which is increasing in wholesale lines is streaked with con- servatism, but optimism as to fall trade has not abated, the crop situa- tion is better, governmental buying is expanding and industry, taken as a whole, continues very active.
 Most reports regarding wholesale trade while admitting lack of snap, agree that business is good, being rel atively better in the crop growing sec tion than elsewhere and it is general ly felt that fall trade will be of large proportions.
 Except where army camps are To- cated, retail trade is not above fair. Labor is scarce, is inefficient and the situation is marked by considerable un- rest while mobilization under the draft will further reduce supplies in this re- spect. In the iron and steel indus tries, new domestic buying is light, though government orders are enlarg- ing but prices for pig iron disclose an easier undertone while steel billets took another drop.
 Weekly bank clearings, s5,95S,571,- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, August 17.-Transpor- tation shares were singled out for at tack by the bears in the stock market todayi their depression particularly in the coal division giving emphasis to rumors of forthcoming regulation of that commodity by the government.
 Simultaneously the comparative strength of steels was accompanied by unconfirmed reports that basis of prices satisfactory to the manufactur CTS would be announced by the Wash ington authorities.
 United States Steel made a gross gain of Is points and closed at 124% a net gain of IS.
 Delaware and Hudson featured the rails at an extreme and net decline oi eSs points to 1O3, the lowest quota tion in the company's history.
 Speeialties were mostly inactive Coppers and affiliated stocks were ir regular
 Total sales, 357,O0O shares.
 Bonds were irregular on limited of ferings, the Liberty issue varying from 99.SO to 99.S6.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated s2,36O,O ,OD0.
 U. S. registered 2's rose F of one per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
FURTHER DETAILS HAD
tBv Review Leased Wire,

PETROGRAD, Aug. 17.-Further de- tails are published concerning the re- moval of Nicholas Romanoff from the former imperial palace at Tsarskoe- Selo. When the train which was to carry the former emperor arrived it bore prominent placards and contain ed one armored car, and on the plat form of each car were four soldiers with fixed bayonets. The former em- peror at the last moment, says the newspaper. begged to be allowed to reside in the Crimea, but this was re- fused. AS the train pulled out the soldiers shouted derisively at the for mer ruler of Russia. The location of the new prison remains a mystery. but the impression grows that it will be Siberia. It is said that at the differ ent imperial palaces at Tsarskoe-Selo, Peterhof, Gatchina, Livadia and else where, there are 25.000 servants, near, ly all of whom have lost their means of livelihood through the successes of the revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is the Test of Time. Many Bisbse
 People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Bisbee citizen told in a public statement the benefit de rived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement is now confirmed-the testi- mony complete. Instances like this are numerous. They doubly prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any Bisbee reader demand more convinc- ing proof? It's Bisbee testimony-it may be investigated.
 A. E. Crawford, tailor. 179 Temby Ave, Bisbee, says: q had severe pains in my back and sharp twinges would shoot up between my shoulders. This made my work very hard. l used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they were just what I needed. They entirely cured the back trouble and l felt better all over" Statement given May 9, 1913.)
 On February IA. 1917 MT. Crawford said: "I recommended Doan's Kidney Pills about four years ago and I am now glad to say that I think as much as ever of them. They put my kid neys in good shape and occasional use since has kept my kidneys in good condition"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Crawford has twice publicly rec commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Phila g, ChicaQo 2

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Chicago slip ped down to second place in the pen nant race when they lost to Philadel- phia while Boston won from Cleve- land: The game was nip and tuck for 12 innings. Chicago used five pitchers and the 1000 soldiers who were the guests of President Comiskey gave an exhibition drill before the game.
 Score by innings R H E Philadelphia ..OOS OS1 900 OO2-9 IT 2 Chicago .12O OO2 200 OOO-7 19 ?
 Schauer. Johnson, Bush and Schang; Scott. Danforth, Faber Cicotte and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.

BOSTON. August 17.-The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 Offerings of wool are being made to the government by sample to the ex- tent of 50 per cent of the stock own ed here and valuations by the various committees have already begun. The demand for wool during the week has been moderate at very firm prices. Employment at the mills is good, al-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Lead easy; spot 101z Q11. Spelter quieC; spot East St Louis delivery SA@Sh. Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and nearby. nominal; September and fourth quarter 25.50@27OO.
 Bar silver S6%.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased WireI.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-After losing seven straight games, New York de- feated St. Louis. The visitors got but one hit off Groom up to the sixth, when they scored three runs. St. Louis got its run in the eighth when Peckin- paugh tripled and Pipp singled.
 Score by innings RH E New York D. .... 900 O30 O1O-4 ' O St. Louis Q. ..... .00O 100 000-1 3
 Shawkey and Walters; Groom. Rog- CTS and Severoid.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, Aug. 1T.-St. Louis took advantage of New York's loose defense and won. The New York in felders had an off day, Herzog and Fletcher each making two errors.
 Packard pitched clever ball for St. Louis after relieving Meadows with the bases full in the first inning.
 Score by innings RH E St. Louis .. 300 200 0O0-5 g ? New York .. ... 100 001 000-2 5
 Meadows, Packard and Snyder; Per ritt and Fitzgibbons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Southern Association

Atlanta 10, Memphis 4.
 Little Rock 2, Birmingham 1. Chattanooga 16, Mobile 0. Nashville 4, New Orleans ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE

though the machinery occupation re- turns of the national association of wool manufacturers show slight de crease on August l compared with a month earlier. Only scattering sales are reported from the west.
 Secured basis:
 Texas, fine, twelve months 165G170; fine. eight months, 145@150.
 Territory, fine, staple 1S0; half blood. combing. 170@175; three eighths blood combing. 140; fine clothing 16O@165; fine medium cloth ing 1456155. Pulled extra 1S061S5; A 170Q1S0; A supers 145@15O.
 NEW YORK, August 1.-The rather insistent talk that the price fixing program of the government in respect to steel manufacturers will be along rather reasonable lines. promoted much short covering in the steel shares today at the same time inducing a moderate amount of buying for long account. The strength in this par ticular department did not inspire buying of consequence in other indus trial shares and final prices in most instances showed but slight variation compared with yesterdays closing quotations. Indirect contrast to the form displayed in the industrial shares was that exhibited in the rail road quarter of the list, where, in many instances. sharp declines were recorded, especially in the shares of railroads obtaining much of their rev enue from their afiliation with highly renumerative coal properties. In the past IS months railroads have control or owning large coal properties have established large quantities though the rather fancy prices obtained for this product and now that the govern ment is contemplating taking drastic action in an eoffrt to regulate coal prices it is only natural to believe that considering heavy exports incur red through the working of the Ad amson eight hour law and other higf loperating costs that net returns will propably compare rather unfavorably with that of heretofore.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. o.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo. O. . Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for conctipstion-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
phila a-7. Pittsburo o-3

PHILALELPHIA, Aug. 17.-Phila- delphia won a double header from Pittsburg. Jacobs. who was knocked of the rubber yesterday, met a similar fate in the first game today. Bender held his opponents to three singles.
 First game 2 II E Pittsburg .. ..... .O0O 900 OO0-O 5 1 Philadelphia .. .OO0 OO3 0O+-3 ' 0
 Jacobs, Grimes and Fischer; Bender and Killifer.
 Second game H F Pittsburg .. 100 900 O11-S 8 Philadelphia .. 200 23O OOs-7 ' 2
 Carlson and Schmidt; Rixey and Adams.
 Brooklyn-Cincinnati postponed, rain.
 Boston Chicago postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Laundry. Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
HoW's This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Boston 3, Cleveland 1

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Mays out pitched Bagby and Boston won. Double plays stopped several Boston rallies. Mays held Cleveland to five hits.
 Score by innings RH E Boston ..... 102 900 000-3 l2 0 Cleveland .. .... .OOO OOl OOO-1 2
 Mays and Agnew; Bagby and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Senators 9, Detroit 6

DETROIT, Aug r. = Washington won from Detroit by ninth-inning rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
R H E

Harper, Ayers. Dumont, Gallia and Ainsmith; Dauss. Ehmke and Stanage
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18
Coast Results

Boston-Chicago postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

Score by innings
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-18

Brooklyn-Cincinnati postponed, rain
Evening star., 1917-04-04
CHARGES THAT THE US. :.
HAS broken TREATIES
Germany's Reply Has Almost No
Refutation of American
Contentious.

Germany's reply to the American note
which refused to accept her interpre-
tation of the old Prussfan treaties OF
1879 and 1928 because Of Germany's
fragrant violations" of the treaties
contains almost no argument In refuta-
ton of the American contentious, but
states that Germany will live up to
that part of the treaty dealing with
Americans in Germany
Germany denies having herself
broken the treaties, and charges that
this government practically has done
SO.
Germany's denial of having violated
the articles providing for free inter
course of either country with an enemy
of the other on the ground of a block
ade is considered absurd here. Her
present submarine campaign Is not
credited with the first qualification of a
blockade, namely, effectiveness, as not
3 per cent of the vessels entering ana
leaving England are affected.
Germany's charge in her reply that the
| United States has prevented the depart
ure of German vessels in American har-
| bors is fatty denied except for certain
! German vessels known to be planning un-
! neutral service in supplying German war
ships at sea. All other German vessels
complying with American neutrality laws
have been and are still free to leave at
any moment.