davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
ARIZONA MEN ARE
TO Be SENT To
CAMP KEARNEY

Admitting that conditions at Camp
Funston are not of the best and that
the men stationed there are not com
Portable, General Leonard A. Wood
has informed Governor Thomas E.
Campbell that 5000 troops from Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Colorado will
be sent to Linda Vista, Cal, as soon
rs Camp Kearney is ready to receive
them. This information came 10 the
governor yesterday in the form of a
telegram from General Wood reply
ing to the suggestion OF the execu-
tive that if possible the Arizona
troops be removed to Linda Vista
where the climatic conditions are more
nearly like those of Arizona than they
are at Fort Riley.
When the last contingent was
about to leave for Kansas, Governor
Campbell took iup the matter of per
mittiEg the men 10 carry along extra
bedding Word had come to him that
the men already there were uncOm.
Portable from lack of sufficient blank
cts, although they had been prom
ised additional bed covering as soon
as it was available. As a result of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AIDS GOVERNMENT
TO secure TYPISTS
United States and Neighbor
Republic Come to Agree
ment Relative to Export and
Import Restrictions.

The Warren District Commercial
Der of Commerce of the United States
in which a patriotic appeal was made
for stenographers for the government
departments at Washington.
With the extraordinary demands up
on the government departments in
Washington, consequent upon the war.
the government announces that there
is an immediate need of thousands of
typewriter operators and stenoghaphic
operators.
Examinations for these positions
paying 100000 to $4,000 a year.
have for some weeks been held each
Tuesday under the direction of the
U. S. civil service commission in all
the more important cities of the cOun-
try. but the demand is increasing at
such rate that unusual effort is nee
essary to meet the requirements.
An appeal is made TO members Of
all commercial organizations to re-
lease, in the interest of the govern
ment all of their employees who can
be spared without materially affect
ing the conduct of their business. The
appeal is an appear 20 the patriotism
of the employer. that he give of the
most skilled of his employees, as the
government is entitled to the best, not
the worst-and is designed at the
same time to impress upon the re-
naming employees, as their contribu-
ton TO the government, the necessity
of working the harder to meet the
added burdens.
Examinations for these positions are
open and competitive, for both men
and women. At present vacancies
exist only in the government depart
ments at Washington, d. c. The pas
sage of examinations is practically
equivalent to appointment. Applicants
must have reached their eighteenth
birthday Detailed information as to
nature of examination and similar in
formation may be had by addressing
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Members of the commercial club
are urged to give this matter careful
consideration, as the problem is a
most vital one, affecting directly the
expeditions conduct of the government;
affairs and. as such, certain to operate
as a check on the conduct of the war,
if not fully met.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
Mining and Financial NeWs
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.
~ REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-StOcks made
material recoveries today from recent
minimums, but the undertone Of the
list was often nervous and hesitant.
Definite denial of various adverse ru-
mors, including one which limited at
hopes based upon tomorrows hear
ing of the eastern railroads before
the interstate commerce commission
served to sustain prices after the first
hour.
President Wilson's appeal for the
mobilization of the country's banking
resources of the large additional sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan were
factors of more than sentimental
value. Shorts covered extensively in
the more active issues, their opera
tions contributing largely in the gen
eral rebound.
Z. s. Steel was prominent through
out the session for its relative
strength. From an early decline to
99A the stock rose easily to 1039s,
closing at 1888, a net gain of ga.
Steel again supplied virtually onei
third of the days total of 100000
shares. Gains of the leaders were no
less substantial.
Even the tobaccos, motors and
other speculative issues in recent dis
favor rallied briskly and minor rails
also improved perceptibly. Final quo
tations, in them ain, were near the
days highest levels.
Call money ruled Az to 4 per cent
and time loans were in greater de-
mand. but in light supply except for
the shorter periods. Bonds were ir-
regular, the trend in investments be-
ing slightly lower. Liberty 31as
moved in the narrow range of 1910
to 1916 Total bond sales, par value,
s6450.0OO. U. S. bonds. old issues,
unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Liberal buying
on the part of strong houses, together
with accompanying assertions that
liquidation and short selling should
be overdone, brought about material
advance today in the corn market
Prices closed firm. IL TO IL net
higher. Oats finished u as to q up
and provisions unchanged to soc
higher
The fact that one big concern alone
purchased more than one million
bushels of corn in the first half hour
of trading gave the initial impetus 20
the upturn in prices. Further broad
ening out of demand soon took all the
surplus offerings out of the market
and forced many shorts to cover. On
the bulge, commission firms and pit
traders sold freely, influenced some
what by reports of friction between
the German and Austrian premiers
regarding peace terms. No lasting
impression, however. was made by the
bears. rallies in the last hour carry
ing values to the topmost point oil
the session.
Oats were unsettled by the closing
out of spreads between the December
and May options. Rural complaints
of car shortage received much notice
Shipping demand for lard and ribs
nut some firmness into provisions
Considerable buying was based no re
ports of inquiries from the Belgium
relief committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
Coast Results

At Salt Lake. r H E
San Francisco -. ~
Salt Lake ... -. 800. .....9 10 /
Smith. Johnson and Baker; Dubuc
and Hannah.
At San Francisco r II Il
Portland IA 2
Oakland ... 80. -. -. ......1 10 D
Penner, Daily and Baldwin, Lee;
Prough and Murray.
At Los Angeles r II E
Los Angeles e.. -. 80. ...0 4 l
vernon - :
Crandall and Boles; Quinn and
Mite.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17

this an order was issued allowing the
men from Arizona 10 carry two blank
cts as part of their equipment
Since then further complaints of the
conditions at the camp have been re-
ceived here and then the thought oc-
CURED 10 Governor Campbell that the
men would be more comfortable 4
removed to California.
six thousand Colorado. New Mexi-
co and Arizona troops viii be sent
to Linda Vista as soon as Camp Kear-
ney. Cal. is ready to receive them"
reads General Woods telegram TO Gov
ernor Campbell. "Details are now be-
ing arranged and ! anticipate troops
referred to will be removed before
severe weather sets in. This camp is
not comfortable. but so lar there has
been little sickness"
In addition to the satisfaction felt
over the fact that the men are likely
soon to be in training in a climate
less rigorous than that of Kansas at
this season Of the year. the governor
is also pleased to learn Of their early
removal to California for he believes
this is but the forerunner of the ulii-
mate consolidation of the Arizona Sc
lected men with the members Of the
First Arizona infantry. which is soon
to be sent to Linda Vista. 1t will
mean that the Arizona men viii not
be scattered among the various units.
but will 90 forward as a solid body
from the newest state. This is the
end so long sought and one which the
men themselves will welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17

written for her by julius Grinnell
Furthman. a talented and popular
screen writer.
Mr.. Furthmann's new play is one OF
the best he has ever written for the
serena drama full of vivid action
and tense heart-gripping situations. 1t
is considered by critics who have wit
messed it to be the best motion picture
story of recent development.
This picture is on today's program
at the Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-The decline
was stayed as a result of heavy short
covering and a rather fair investment
inquiry, also there was a sign of con-
certed buying in several issues, no.
tally Steel and the same bore the
appearance of supporting orders. Re-
ports of internal dissension in Aus
tria and a conflict among the chan
cellors of the principal central pow
ers, seemed to improve sentiment
somewhat, as did reports of larger
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan and
the absorption of treasury certificates,
but aside from these features there
was nothing in the days news budget
Of a sort to alter the aspect.
Liquidation has been so drastic and
selling so freely INDUCED in that the
market doubtless became oversold on
the rally which ensued, thus based
largely on technical grounds rather
than on constructive occurrences.
however, the price level has become
SO low lndt lHeic 10 icSS al nNeiO
row than before in continuing to ex'
change securities for liquid funds in
order that the latter may be avail
able for other purposes. than, too, of
course, the actual worth OF shares as
measured by the usual standards is
in many instances much above cur
rent ouoted values Accordingly. the
investment demand from now on
should be much more of factor than
heretofore. Until there is a clearing
of the situation, it perhaps will prove
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
COLON MARKET

NEW YORK Oct 16.-The cotton
market today closed firm at 4 net ad-
vance of 25 to SO points.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Lead quiet
spot offered at 700; spelter quiet spot
East St. Louis delivery SGS25; bar
silver S52s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
CHARLES RAY IN Big
FEATURE PRODUCTION
AT 0RPHEuM THEATRE

From Fifth avenue 20 the slums of
the East Side is considered quite a
leap by most people. but Charles Ray
in THE Millionaire Vagrant' shows
that it really can be done. This Tri-
angle play, which is by ]. G. Hawks,
produced under the supervision of
Thomas H. Ince. will be featured at
the Orpheum theatre today and tomor-
row. 1t is a thrilling drama showing
the startling adventures of a young
millionaire who, as the result of a
wager, pledges himself to live on dol
lar a day. The surprising incidents
that come rushing into his life carry
he plot along to an unexpected and
startling climax. The star is support
ed by an unusually large company of
players. including Silva Bremen. j.
Barney Sherry, Jack Gilbert, Dorcas
Matthews and Walt Whitman, Victor
L. Schertzinger directed the produc-
tiOu
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
REPORTED WORSE

Word from the Copper Queen hospit-
al yesterday was to the effect that L.
A. Brown was much worse and that his
condition is considered serious
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-17
Gail Kane at EAGLE.

Miss Gail Kane, the prettiest of the
speaking stage stars who have made
new fame for themselves in the motion
picture theatre, is delighted with her
new Mutual-American play. Souls In
Pawn a remarkably powerful drama
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
Peace OFFER FAR
FROM SATISFACTORY

Continued From First Page)
Wilson Is expected 10 answer the
Pontids peace plea with statement
showing the world why the Allies must
fight on so long as the German autoc-
racy exists lie probably viii receive
the Pope's note today According to his
advisers there is only one course open
TO him. They say unless present signs
fail he will restate more emphatically
than ever that the United States wars
against Germany's autocratic system
its intrigue and horrors--rathef than
with any aim Of crushing the German
people themselves.
10 is expected TO be another bid TO
tho German Liberals to cast of the
yoke of Kaiserdom and effect new
government shorn OF "schrecklich-
keit."
That this Government win reject
the Pope's profier is now regarded
certain. Germany's rulers VIII prob
ably revive the Old claim that the
hand Of every nation is against her
people for conquest. Bus If President
Wilson follows his course his adj
vlserS say he viii nullify that claim.
Pope Bencdict's suggestions for re-
ciprocal disarmament future arbitra-
ton to insure peace and freedom of
the seas. met with approval. They
square with President Wilson's views
But the big stumbling block was his
advocacy OF the return to the disputed
territories.
This idea President Wilson has not
accepted.
He will doubtless point this fact
out anew IN replying TO the Pope and
will cast upon Germany's government
the burden OF responsibility for in
human practices and Unsuitable greed
The impression thai Austrian In
lluences had worked on the Pope was
rather disslpated today by publica-
ton OF the peace message wherein
Benedict declared he ~Was solely
compelled by a sentiment OF our SUI
preine duty" and not "by the sugges-
lions OF any Of the benigerents."
Among diplomats here. however,
there was some resentment OF the
POpes plan to allow Germany to re-
turn 10 her unspoiled nation. whilst
French and others must prepare
grave damages without Compensation.
The allied contention IS that the
htINeI ruoNlu nave ItAiApulAou fAoAt1A
upon him. Yigorou s exception Is
taken TO the Pope's placing all the
warning nations on an equal footing,
IN view of Germany's violations of
law and atrocities committed on civil
populations,
On the other hand, the common peo-
pie who do the lighting and taxpaying
the world over, doubtless wilhgive
more thought to peace than hereto
for, since the offer came from such
an influential source as the Pope, with
devoted following Of millions.
The government stated today il is
going ahead with war preparations as
vigorously as before. This deter
mination, coupled with the certain re-
fusal OF the appeal, is likely to have
the effect in Germany OF striking new
despair TO an already suffering peo-
1 p1o
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
RY IONS N. HEARIlEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME Aug. 16-Pope Benedices
peace proposals. are certain to be re-
jected by the Allies. As the view OF
the italian press.
Unanimous opinion was expressed
today that His Holiness has failed to
include any OF the principal points
for which the Entente Powers are
fighting.
"The papal initiative is doomed to
failure because il aims at saving the
Oligarchy OF the Central Powers the
Messagro asserts today.
There Is nothing to indicate that
the Ropes proposals will be accept
cd" saws the Tribuna. 1.-THE optimism
OF pacifists was probably premature.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
CO. D FIRST DEL.
OFF TOMORROW
FOR admission

Continued From First Pege)
Chairman Pennington this morning that
each member Of Company D viii be
given n box filed with luncheon as he
entrains, to be eaten on The way to
Admission.
HE vanguard Of the local regiment
viii board train that viii have been
already made up and many other
companies OF the division TO which
the First Delaware belongs. will be
on the train ready to greet the Della
ware boys.
d Company headquarters at the
Armory and the camp at Porter
reservoir were humming with activity
today as the men made ready TO make
their departure. The tents at the
reservoir will be allowed to remain
lhere as another company will be
moved right in. But the entire day
was devoted to making ready for the
morrow and by night everything Will
be packed and ready to be taken to
the place OF entertainment by the sup
ply company The equipment VIII
neccssitate the use Of a freight car.
as complete field equipment VIII
''Some time tonight the bulk OF D
Company Will march from Porter
reservoir into the city and to the ar
mory where they will be quartered
tonight. Colonel Reed was unable to
say today at what time the boys
could be expected in the city, saying
that he would give orders for the
march as soon as he is notified tha,
the company is ready to move rom
present quarters, and that although
the company would be ready 10 en-
train In one hours notice, 1t was
probable that the entire day you'd
be devoted to the work OF making
ready.
Wells could not be found at the ar
mory today anu II was said that they
as well as the two second heutensnts
OF tho company. Lieutenant ODonnell
and Lieutenant Ray, were travelling
back and forth between the armory
and the camp, overseeing the work
end directing the preparations.
Captain Hirzers company was Sc
lected by Colonel Reed 20 precede the
regiment 30 Camp Mcclellan largely
because OF the captains own qualifi-
cations Captain Hirzel is an engi'
neer and for several years was in
charge OF city work There Will be a
great deal OF engineering work "a
confront the commander OF d Com.
pany when ne reaches Camp McClel-
] Ian. as It Is understood that the camT
IS not entirely finished and that The
brigade Is being sent to the camp e
speed up the work.
When the remainder OF the regi
ment will leave is still a much-mootec
question. but 1t is believed that th'
start will be made in a week
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
LEGAL NET IS
SET TODAY FOR
CITY SLACKERS
lConlinued From First pagel

Continued From First Page)
trict board by Board Nos. 3 and A.,
and will be certified for service in
the National Army Should these
men snn fail TO appear their names
will be turned over 10 the Federal
authorities for prosecution for at
tempting b evade the selective draft,
Unless the following men report on
Monday the district board viii certify
them 10 the adjutant general with in
structions TO round them up.
Angelo Dambrosis, No. s07 West
Third street.
George H. Munden. No. 425 West
Second street.
John Grochowslli, NO. Gil South
Harrison street.
Jan Citko, No. s1e South van Buren,
Stanley wezlot, no. IFS Stroud
Antonio cuspera. NO. 1890 W. Sixth
street.
Joseph J. zakowski. No. s14 Reed
Charles ID. stirl. No. 4oa N. Adams
street.
Harold l.. Speakman, NO 1881 W.
Fourth street.
Frank j. Farley. No. 625 w. Front
street.
Franclzek Paniewski, No. 4Sl s.
Van Buren, street.
George Bradbury, No. 1S41 Reed
street.
Joseph NJ Kennedy. No. 400 S.
Jackson street.
Bonislaw walenouk. No. 81 Mar
shall street,
Eff. Durfy, No. 52l S. Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
FIRST TOMATOES LARGE
and OF fine VARIETY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 15.-The Liberty
Brand Canning Company. OF which
James f. Alice. Jr.. Is president. is
The first cannery In this section to be-
gin the pack of tomatoes The toma-
toes so far received have been I'M
usually large and Of fine quality. The
r. Romeo canning establishment Just
completed will begin operations next
Monday.
The annual lawn festival OF Holy
Cross Catholic Church Will be held on
the church lawn tonight. tomorrow
and Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
SOLDIER BREAKS Lee IN
PLUNGE FROM MOTORCYCLE.

Max Herman. a soldier attached 20
the Coast Artillery Corps and sta
toned at Fort DUPONT, while riding a
motorcycle yesterday afternoon, col
lided with an automobile at Hare's
Corner. His motorcycle was practi-
cally demolished and he received a
broken leg and other injuries when
he was hurtled over the handlebars
and thrown heavily against the side
OF the automobile. The occupants OF
the latter called the ambulance OF
the New Castle County Hospital, after
giving the man hrst aid treatment,
and he was removed 20 the post hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
planning
FOR CHAUTAUOUA
Lloyd-Moore Company Pay
65 Cents Basket for
Tomatoes
COMMUNITY SING"
ATTRACTS CROWD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del, Aug, LITTLE sun
day school OF the III. r. Church held
a social on the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Adams at their home on King
street.
Charles Van Leer gave a musical
at the Hotel Sussex last evening in
honor Of his guess. Abraham Gold
fuss Among those present We're;
Misses Florence Rowe. Helen Vivian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Stephaney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Galloway Miss Mildred
Mathews Miss May Porter and Miss
Mary Short.
Victor Moore. of the firm OF the
Lloyd-Moore canning factory. who
started to pack tomatoes this week
paid 65 cents o basket In the open
marke. yesterday. While the yield OF
tomatoes IL not expected to be good
this season. there will be large
crop as twice the acreage was
planted.
A meeting has been held by the
citizens of seaford TO make arrange
ments for the coming Chautauqua
which Will open about September g.
The following committee was elect
ed Charles Van Leer. president
Mrs. +. A. Shipley, secretary
Charles West treasurer; Mrs. Berk-
ley Horsey. chairman OF the ticke'
committee: Mrs. w r. Jones. chair
man of the advertising committee
Samuel stein will have charge OF the
parade
The Community Sing held q pub
lie meeting in front OF the VI. n
Church last evening A largo CROWD
was present and the music was con-
sidered very good.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
FIRST naval VOLUNTEER
OF The CIVIL war dead

EnGEWATER PARK. n. j., Aug. l6.
Captain Joseph H. Richardson, the
first naval volunteer Of the Civil War,
died at his home here yesterday after
Am illness Of several weeks, chiefly due
to old age. aged 50 years. He was born in
Smyrna, Del, and was superintendent
of barges for the Clyde Line when
Fort Sumter fell. He was sought by
Commander Maxwell Woodward, of the
League Island Navy Yard, TO pilot an
army transport to Hampton Roads.
From then until the close Of the war he
participated in many notable engage.
ments. being wounded twice by shells.
lie remained in the navy until about
thirty-two years ago, establishing his
home here on his retirement from active
duty.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
BRITISH french
CONTINUE drive
Confined From girst Pagel

the observation-disclosures road and
carried all objecuves.
Crossing the Steensbeck, the
French progressed with the British to
the right bank. South of Allies we Wig
orously attacked on a klometre front
and carried a solid trench system. We
easily threw back four German coun-
ter attacks. taking 40 prisoners, IN
GLIDING an officer"
Near Hurtebeise the French adj
panced taking some prisoners the
statement continued ARTILLERY was
active on banks OF the Meuse. A sue
ressful raid was carried out at Louv-
font
Despite bad weather French avi-
ators took an active part in the Of
fcusivo accompanying the infantry
flying low and raking The enemy With
their fire. During the night and
morning enemy cncsmpments al Boul.
ihnlst forest. Lichterwilde station
Allies and Hurtebelse were lombard.
ed BY French ariaiors."
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
PIMPLES

Why SO many young men and especially
otherwise beautiful women allow their faces
TO be disdgured with unsightly pimples Is
beyond me, says Peterson.
Every druggist in America who cares 10
speak freely VIII tell yon that one 25o box
Of Peterson's Ointment Is guaranteed 70 bsn.
ish every pimpie or other skin eruption. or
money back--and II won't take more than
10 days 20 do it
The mighty Healing power Of Peterson 3
Ointment ia skin diseases Eczema. salt
kheum, Sore Nipples. Old Sores. Ulcers
Naricose Ulcers. blind. bleeding and itchin :
piles Be- almost beyond belief snd the snail
prize puts b. within resch Of al.
DR. " Burg ~ Erie Pa writes II
had tufercd With Eczema Of the left ear ard
scalp for over 90 wears buf small hcN
Of Peterson Ointment has entfrsly srsdi.
rsicd O. All druggisis are authcrirsd 20
guarantees a.
Evening journal., 1917-08-16
PASTOR TO TAKE BRIDE.

The Rev. Charles O. Harris, pastor
Of the Claymont NJ. b. Church. has
gone TO West Virginia on two
weeks vacation While away. Mr..
Harris will be married. and upon his
return 10 his pastorate he and his
bride will be given a reception. The
Rev. DR.. Siebert, OF Carpenter, is fill
ing the pulpit OF Claymont Church
while Mr.. Harris is away. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Whitley. who have been
OCCUPYING tho parsonage. have moved
into their new homo and the mem
hers OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of
The Claymont Church viii furnish the
parsonage snd have IL ready for ar
Harris and bic bride.