davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May Swell founded predictions that the government crop report would prove bullish lead to a sensational fresh advance in the price of wheat today. May delivery jump ed r cents a bushel to S3 new high record. The market closed unsettled and as compared with last night S% to A. up with May at 2.91 and July at 2.31 to 2.32H. Corn gained IS to 31z and oats one-fourth to IS. In provisions the outcome was a setback of seven 10 25 cents.
 Trade anticipations of the sub stance of the government crop re- port turned out to be too conservative rather than too radical as to wheat. Record breaking swings upward in the wheat market began the moment business opened and the topmost point reached was just before the close. Transactions were so restrict ed in volume. however. as to suggest unusual lack of direct personal in terest and to tell also of a notable shrinkage Of public speculation.
 Although the most striking advance was shown by the May delivery of wheat, the bulk of trading was in new crop futures especially July. That month ascended over night an ex- treme of 715 to 8 cents.
 Corn as well as wheat advanced to new high levels. Strength appear ed to be chiefly due to the action of wheat. Oats sympathized with other grain. Absence of support weakened provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
BEST REMEDY FOR WHOoPINo
 COUCH

Hast winter when my little boy had the whooping cough. gave him Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St Louis, H. ''It kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. IL is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because have the most in it." This remedy is also good for colds and croup. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
tBy Review Leased Wirel.

NEW YORK, May S.-Although during the first hour or two of to- days broader and more professional session the stock market gave prom ise of making additional recoveries from last weeks depression. virtually all the advantage gained was relin- quished An abrupt reverseal set in on heavy selling of utilities. chiefly gas and traction issues. which later extended to troons and telegraph shares and become more general in the last hour.
 Minimum prices recorded today by some of the better known utilities were the lowest in years.
 United States iSu5rs early rise to 1161s was accompanied by one to two point gains in other industrials coppers and associated specialties but nothing remained of these advances at the end. steel closing at 11434. a net loss of three-eighths of a point. Coppers. motors and oils followed the course of other speculative issues. To- tai sales 445.C00 shares.
 Fresh weakness in Tubles and fires featured the exchange market. the for mer recording a new minimum at PTS.
 Severe declines in minor rails weakened the bond market. Total sales, par value, s3,O30.000.
 United States registered 2s de clined one-half per cent on call and the coupon four's broke IS per cent on a single sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

ate these small Villa parties.
 Further details regarding the raid on the American owned T. and O. ranch in northeastern Chihuahua place the number of men in Salazar's band at 12O. Only cattle and supplies were taken and the Mexican employees escaped unharmed.
 Mining men here say that Ameri- can properties in Parral have been damaged by unskilled operators lie ensed by the Mexican government. The ore taken from there is being shipped to the shelter at Torreon. This smelter is owned by Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Until the at- mosphere becomes more clarified and developments lend more encourage ment to constructive endeavors We feel that the time is not yet at hand to take an aggressive stand on the long side of the security market.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
Mining and Financial News
,Y REVIEW LEASED WIRE

second quarter 90 at 3l. Third quar- ter and later delivery 2S at 90.
 Bar silver 74%.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
METALS MARKET

NEW YORK, May Lead strong, 1O14 bid: spelter dull, spot East St. Louis delivery at 92s.
 Copper firm; electrolytic spot and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09

Undersigned Offers Subscription Capital
 of ARIZONA B|NGHAMTON COPPER COMPA ANY
 Incorporated under the awso of Anzona
 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK s4oooo SHARES
 (Al oustanding) At Par--$5.OO Per Share
 REGISTRAR OF STOCK
 Empire Trust Company, 12o Broadway New York
 TRANSFER AGENT
 Woodbuy & Company A Pine Street. New York
 LOCATION % HE s the Town of Mayer and about five miles from the town of Humboldt and tbs bs bu1n eD"ss eatsd iR' son b1s % I d ,sss s & % se " %an S % ssn mining 5 ] % % % p % @ treating l2S % tons & o ore Ire per day line % I capacity % % mo ns s % @ of present.
 1917 24so2 of treated by the Smelling Company averaged cent copper
 s ;s ;issff Mi 5sF';5 'S M M % sSA ss sai M % c5SPk eSz eSS @ s F : oo sS Dollars share payable as follows:
 w3 & % ss 5ass T f I s t :gPf:ss s 1ss number of shares applied for will be credited the sbaresa On tomke final tpado subscription will be forfeited addressed their Mo- before May O 917 which date subscriptions close The undersigned application aIOt less bero shares than applied for
 by reua ut dot n WOODBURY x COMPANY A PINE STREET NEW YORK has been reserved for Arizona and aPpica will be received by offices Checks should be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-09
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY g. 1917
OTHER CURES

United Western .....02 Red Lion ..... ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
It's as easy to pay for an Edison as u is to buy one

Most phonograph advertising deals with the desirabity o the instrument Very beautiful word pictures are painted oI how happy and contented the whole world will be when every home photograph But there another side to th which later must be recognized The payng Tor good photograph sn t always such simple task
 ovean Joseph Loeb have made the club plan way of pay ng for things famous in Birmingham People are now buy inc furniture rugs draperes kitchen utensils stoves, cna for their home and paying So much per month These universally known to be liberal Now for limited time will sell limited number of the Edison phonographs terms liberal than our club terms ordinarily This will enable the family man to put
 New Edison into his home without disturbing his savings and to pay smaller monthly than would ordnar ily be permitted. Investigate. 'sa'0"V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
GH Parisian
 lD0ry Select from a large variety
 $I each

Hundreds of well made, artis tic ally designed pieces of Parisian ivory for milady's toilet table, may be selected at a most advantageous price LOO. These useful pieces in- clude hair brushes, cloth brushes, pow d CT boxes, hair receivers, trays, per fume bottles, vases, photo frames, nail polishers and jewel boxes. In every in stance the piece s are gracefully designed and of the best and longest wear ing pure white Parisian ivory. Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
4 soldier
 will appreciate CIGARETTE CASES

khaki colored, water and perspiration- some thing he'll be sure to ap- preciate, 50c and 1.50.
 MEMO PADS, with con venient pockets, a con venience the man who has lots of addresses to put down will appreci la te. Complete with pencil LOO. MONEY BELTS Made of extra heavy, strong khaki cloth or of leather. Going among strangers, money belts are useful. Priced Soc to 300.
 WASH BASINS Fold rubber wash basins, made of vul nized rubber, complete with wash cloth and soap box; a modern necessity, 2.25.
 HOT AIR PILLOWS Khaki cases, something men who are going to cold climates will appreciate, priced 2.25.
 HANDY CASES, contain ing comb, file, pins and trench mirror; a small set, 1.50.
 EATING SET Knife, fork and spoons, fitted to- gether in one piece when not in use, in leather case, fine steel, $50.
 FITTE TRAVELLING CASES. holding all the toilet necessities for the traveller, with fit-all fit tings, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.

Special December selling Dress Goods, VeLUets Offering at cost and below, 10000 yards oi
 fashionable silks and woolen fabrics Right after Christmas we begin stock-taking Taking stock of fabrics is big Job Every piece has to be un rolled measured and reroled The less stock we have on hand when stocz-takng time comes the better we like it.
 The worth of these fabrics to you ill December-not the cost to us are the factors that will determine the prices We are ready to take a loss if we quickly clear shelves and counters
 150 crepe de chine white and colors 115 200 crepe de chine, white and colors 148 1y38 yard wide black gold band taffeta 100 7 200 yard wide l. J. & L. black taffeta 148 189 30in. Georgette crepe all colors 148 175 yfard wide fancy plaids and stripes 139 200 and 25O yard wide fancy stripes, in plaids,
 satins and taffetas 159 125 tub silks, for mems shirts fast colors 97c 225 yard wide dress satns in full color range I8o $50 40n. satin char1neuse meteors and failles 269 $50 and 75O, 39-in chiffon velvet, good color
 range no black 3e5 $50 and 400 paon silk velvet and velutina cos
 tune velvets, colors no blacks 258 175 27-inch costume velvets all coors 129 250 27in. A. w. B. boulevard velvet all colors 159 89c all wool French csallis 59c 85c French and storm serge all coors 59c 25O in some instances the value on serges, :
 popin and epingles, special I69 1.25 serges, diagonals, plaids and checks S9c
  55O broadcloth, 54-in wide, sponged and shrunk,
 hll colors 248
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
Gift purses S5 Choose in our leather
 goods shop

These purses at 500 display the newest ideas executed in rich real pin seal or fine Morocco. These have the new back straps, overlap ping inside frames, fitted in many instances. Useful, practical, ap- preciated gifts for mother, sweet heart or daughter A big assort- ment of styles at this popular price.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
Sale Of Lamp shades Hnf price

The Art Goods Store on the third floor has fairly large quantity of made up silk lamp and candle shades These are soiled in ev- cry instance and will, therefore, be closed out at half original marked price. As a suggestion we know many women buy shades in sales of this kind, using the pres ent covering as lining and covering them over again. This is very satisfactory, and the price at whic hthese shades are offered hardly represents the cost of the frame.
 In the same clearance we will also dispose of a group of artificial flowers also at half
 FIoorD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11

Silver tableware Specially priced offerings for today's
 selling We have arranged ten special offerings in silver table ware in the Jewelry Store for todays selling Every one of them is offered at less than former selling and and presents savings which gift seekers will find i'm portant.
 The pieces are i'll pattern known as Beatrice All heavy silver plated nickel beautifully designed and made for years of service.
 Dozen teaspoons 13o Dozen tablespoons 285 Dozen soup spoons 29o Dozen dessert forks or knives 29O Dozen medium forks or knives 325 Children's knife fork and teaspoon set 95c Orange peeler, new ideas 39c Sterling handle bottle opener 55c Pie or cake knife, sterling handle 1.45 Cold meat fork, sterling handle 95c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
LAST DAY! Half Price Suit Sale!
Any lUOnaen' s, misses or junior Tailored Sl
 hdH original marked price tod,

To stimulate the suit business began with a rush yesterday ; of women bought suits and w are going to be disappointed in deciding to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
Store Opens at $50 q. m.
Hurry doWn!

You MUST hurry now. Christ mas has softly stolen up to with in twelve days of us and the days are only too short for those who lave put off gift shopping. This store shows it's real worth NOW when the crowds are thickest. Every service speeded up to meet your needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11

Santa Claus knows that the little house keeper dotes on doll furniture. He has had his clever little carpenters busy for many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11

nOnInS COIlSLIuCl- ing faithful repro ductions of grown up furn i t ure. Chairs and rockers and all kinds of furniture, varying size and design all calculated to m a k e substantial playthings for lit tie girls.
 We list a few of them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Daniels Hopes Board
Has Found a Solution
OF Submarine Problem,

Washington, May 8 Secretary Dan
iels. when informed tonight Of Mr.
Saunders's announcement regarding
the solution of the submarine problem,
said:
81 hope Mr. Saunders is right and
that he and other members OF the
Naval Construction Board have found
a solution. 1t will not be possible to
say definitely that this is so until the
device or invention or whatever II rs
can be given test under actual service
conditions.
American inventors and American
genius will solve the problem Il is
only question Of time. We oil hope
the time will be short, and &c man
would be more glad than | if the solu-
tion has already been found.
"Mr. Saunders and other inventors
and engineers have been doing pains
taking and valuable work with the
large number Of devices which have
been submitted as possible weapons
against the submarine menace
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, declared:
"rhe Navy Department knows moth
ing about the perfection OF a device TO
combat U-boats on an offensive basis.
o. course. we are in receptive mood.
But have had twenty-seven success
full solutions Of the submarine problem
OF my desk to-day and this is only
one day in the week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

citizens who are ready to fight ior
Justice 20 to the battlehelds of liberty
That is where was conceived the great
ness 81 Washington.
mo man has a right TO die for him
self No man has right TO live Tor
himself. He owes his life 20 liberty
and democracy.
give lAmerique! Niyc la France.
Jonre Gets Ovation
Marshal Joffrc's first appearance to-
day was i'm the streets leading 20 the
Art Institute. where he attended re-
ception. This function was closed TO
the public. lie was given an ovation
later when he appeared as the centre
Of attraction Of military parade.
The line Of march was 90 TANNED
with spectators that entrance end exit
TO big Office buildings and hotels along
the route was shut OF and all traihc
was blocked. Luncheon was served at
the University of Chicdgo and at i
o'clock the big public event OF the visit
began at the big amphitheatre at the
stock yards. Here Marshal Jofrc made
his first formal set address. Other
speakers were VI. Niyiani. Charles
Gates Dawes. Governor +. q. Lowden
and Raymond Robbins.
More than 5000 American blueJack-
cts at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station were reviewed to-day by Vice
Admiral Chocheprat Of the Frenc'
navy and NJ. Simon, French Inspector
of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

ready been done, what experiments are
being made or what plans are being
given consideration, / am not at liberty
to make any statement at this time. !
can say. however, that the whole mat
ter is being given the most earnest end
diversified study, and that meanwhile
il is essential that hopes shall not be
accorded the dignity Of accomplished
facts"
Mr.. Sperry. the only member Of the
Naval Consulting Board located last
hight who was inclined to substantlate
Mr.. Saunders's announcement declared
he chad no doubt it was perfectly cor
rect"
'Do you care to give any further de-
tails?" he was asked
at would be improper for me TO give
details" he replied. "See Mr.. Saun-
ders."
An inventor was located last night
in this city who professed to have been
the author of one Of the devices re-
ferred TO in the plan announced by Mr..
Saunders. The device is designed for
aggressive warfare against submarines,
and has been tested successfully by
both the American and British govern
ments. according to the inventor.
Original announcement that Mr.
Saunders had an important statement
to make regarding the submarine prob
lem" came anonymously Yesterday
morning 20 the New York City News
Association.
Mr.. Saunders is one Of the most
widely known inventors in New York
City, and has been actively concerned
with the submarine problem ever since
he became chairman of the Naval Con-
sulting Board. Among his inventions
are now generally used apparatus for
drilling rock under water. and the In
gersoll track and bar channellers and
gadders for quarrying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
All Islands Under
The Flag Help to
SwellLiberty Loan
Philippines, Porto Rico and
Hawaii Not Financial
Slackers

Washington, May 5. Reptile 20 the
Offering of the Liberty Loan" received
to-day came from virtually every part
Of the world where the American flag
is flown. Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines proved that they arc not
financial slackers by cabling substan-
tial subscriptions. Fairbanks, Alaska,
the northernmost city in the Western
world, 'telegraphed a $4,000 subscrip-
ton. and AIDED that the loan would be
advertised in all the newspapers there.
From every state in the Union the re-
ply was overwhelming.
New York, the countrys financial
stronghold, sent subscriptions totalling
S53,0OO,OOO, bringing its two-day total
up to $116,89O,OOO To-day's New York
subscription included two Of 100000
600 each, one of 100000, one Of 3d.
600, 600 two Of S2,5OO,OOO, two of 81
OOO.OO and SIX of S1,OOO,O0O.
A New York lawyer took Sl.OOO,OOO
worth, and three sisters made joint
subscription of 100000.
Philadelphia subscribed $l3.330, 900,
including one subscription of $4,000, 900,
another Of $2,000000 and six of ST.
coo. 900. Pittsburgh sent subscriptions
totalling S4,G6S 900. including one OF
S2.OOO,0O0 and another Of S1OOO,OOO.
Three subscriptions of $1000.000 each
were received from San Francisco,
making the days total S5,6J0,0O0. Bos-
ton also sent three individual sub
scriptions Of 81 100000 each among the
days subscriptions of Sale 5000. Cleve-
land sent two subscriptions of $1,000
600. A Milwaukee bank subscribed 81
O00. 900, and another in Detroit sub
scrbed 81 800. 600. Individual subscrip-
tions of 100000 each were received
from Chicago, New Orleans and Toledo.
Indications are that the present force
will have its hands full in simply tabu-
latine the grand total of subscriptions
during the next few days.
Subscriptions have been tabulated
from approximately | 800 Of the 1880
banks of the country, the other $4,000
not having been heard from, or their
REPLIES having been received later than
. o'clock to-day. So great was the labor
involved in distributing the subscrip-
tions geographically and tabulating
them that officials decided to dscon-
tinue doing so for the present. at east
until a larger force can be obtained.
gippi. s1.204.00O; Missouri, S3,276,0oO;
Montana, S6li 900.
Nebraska. Si,27a,oOO; Nevada s25,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Advisory Boards Report
Has Not Reached Daniels

Washington, May 5.-The report OF
the Naval Consulting Board on devices
20 overcome German submarines had
not reached Secretary Daniels tonight.
While officials here hoped the problem
had been solved, il was made clear that
the judgment Of the Department would
be withheld until there was a success
ful demonstration Of the invention In
action.
Although making no predictions,
naval officers expressed great conf
dence IN the ability Of the board, which.
aided in some instances by naval ex-
perts, has been following up every hint
AS 70 ways and means of checking the
undersea peril
Nh Saunders is known 20 have been
following personally al i-yc3tigatioa Of
the submarine question. Other board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Ry ARTHUR s. DRAPER
IDy c,bio 10 NJ 1fIIunel

London MAY 5.-If the submarines
are able to Off America Germany
will come cl. se TO winning. That is
as sure as Gate and putting 1t mildly.
Germany's submarine campaign is
as much Of an offensive as the one
hurled against the Russians in 1915
or against Verdun in 1916. If Ger
many wins on the sea she wins the
war. provided her owa supplies hold
out. Her submarine campaign is in-
hnitely more vital and powerful than
anything she has done on land.
Upon America the Allies depend
largely, not only for food, but for
munitions and material, while Ger
many is self-sustaining.
The easiest way to describe the war
situation to-day is to view it as a
great athletic sport. to consider it as
a prizefght to a finish or baseball
game run into extra innings.
in athletics the competitors ability
10 outguess his rival is worth fully
as much as his strength and supple
ness. There are Evers, Fitzslmmons
and Mahan to prove the point. They
are war strategists OF the first order
endowed with the ability to see the
struggle through their opponents
eyes.
Hndenburg's Game
Hindenburg is the captain Of the
rival team. His orders are final Any
nation refusing to study the war from
Hindenburg's viewpoint is continuing
TO underrate his strength and ability
and accepting a tremendous handicap
What is Hindenburg's game!
Briefly, il is to win a victory this
year. OF something he can make his
people believe is victory. If he can
cripple Great Britain economically
and reduce her TO the point where
she is not as we'll prepared as Ger,
many to enter the great commercial
competition after hossilities, then
Hindenburg has won victory.
When, in the twentieth round, a
pugiist falls and is counted out, and
the other tumbles over exhausted as
the referee awards him the decision,
the latter il hailed as the victor.
Germany is willing to accept that kind
Of verdict, relying on her industrial
and commercial recuperative powers.
Unlike the Anglo-French offensive
on the Somme. which saved Nerdun,
the British attacks around Arras and
the French drive in the Champagne will
not alone counteract the submarine of
fensive. Haig's mastery blows at the
Hindenburg line are providing an ef-
fective counter. but every man, woman
and child in the Allied countries must
take part in the game.
Once the submarine becomes only a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Passage of Spy Bill
Expected This Week
Mail Censorship Section Is
Called Despotic by
Senator'S

Washington. May 5.-First reading
Of the espionage bill was completed in
the Senate to-day, and it was placed in
position for final passage early next
week. A vote on Senator Hiram John
sons motion to strike out the press
censorship section will be taken Mon
day
Consideration OF the mail censorship
section occupied much of to-day's dis
cussion. Senators Cummins and Hiram
johnson attacked the section. declaring
it would give the Post Office Depart
ment despotic power. Senator Thomas
said the section would give the oppor-
tunity Of instituting zone Of the great
est engines of tyranny and arbitrary
power ever devised by the will of man"
Senator Overman. defending the sec
tion. said a paper circulated in the
mails throughout the South had urged
the negroes to revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

members also have been at work on
ether plans. in addition TO reviewing
the great mass of data referred TO the
board by individual inventors and by
the department. Navy experts, both in
Washington and at every navy yard or
station. have overlooked no suggestion
that might lead to a successful anti
submarine campaign.
No hint of the devices suggested by
the board will be made public when the
report is received. Secretary Daniels
to-day deprecated speculation as to
ways and means to be employed against
submarines, on the ground that in
formation Of what was planned might
reach Germany.
As to Mr. Saunders's suggestion Of
offensive naval operations against sub
marines, naval officials were silent
Any projects which have been dis
cussed with British and French navy
officers, or suggested even as remote
possibilities, are regarded as strictest
military secrets.