davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
UNCLE SAM TO GET
 STEEL FOR S56 TON
Contracts For Ten More Ships
 of Huge American Mer-
 chant Marine, Are Award ed By Shipping Board.
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-A tenta- tive price of S56 ton was obtained by the government today on steel for the great fleet of merchant ships to be built by the shipping boards emerg- ency fleet corporation Previous con tracts let before congress gave the president power to commander sup plies, called for steel at S95.
 Today's contracts went to the Dow ney Construction Company, of New York, for ten vessels and were signed by Chairman Denman. of the shipping board, after he had refused to approve them when they first came to him, Ma jor General Goethals, of the fleet cor poration. naming a price Of S90. The price of s56 will stand, MT. Denman announced today, until figure is an nounced by the president or some agency he may designate.
 The country's steel plants, it was said today, accepted the price of S56 on condition that it's acceptance would not determine the final price to be paid Steel men. it is said, estimate the cost of production at around S45, but they have been able to sell all the plates they could produce at from S95 to s125. The commercial demand, how ever, will cease with the govern ment's reouisitioning of ship building and ship yard facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN WAR MISSION TO
 REACH WASHINGTON TODAY
 n DISCUSS COOPERATION
"We Desire To Hasten The Conclusion of New Treaty In Which The Principles Proclaimed By The Russian Demo- cracy Will Be Recognized As The Basis of International Policy of The Allies" Declares Minister of New Demo- cracy In Plea For Continuation of War

We desire to hasten the conclusion of a new treaty in which the princi- pies proclaimed by the Russian democ- racy will be recognized as the basis of the international policy of the al lies" said M. Teseretelli in his ad- dress. Let us employe all possible efforts to the end that our program will agree with the other entente pow CTS so as to avoid a rupture with our allies"
 Minister Teseretelh described to the ernment for the summonfng of an in ernment for the summoning fan in ter-allies conference for the revision of the various treaties, exclusive of the London agreement engaging the allies not to conclude separate peace. After speaking in support of the work of Minister of War Kerensky. he urged renewed activity by the army.
 M Kerensky, in replying. condemn ed the doctrine enunciated by NJ. Len inc, who delivered a olng harangue against the cabinet, its acts and its at titude regarding the war and against M. Kerensky's appeal for an offensive, which M Kerensky said was Marxism misinterpreted and said the fraterniZa- tion with the enemy which Lenine ad- vocated was a remedy quite after the heart Of the German general staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Warren District Replies to Call For Red Cross War Fund, Citing
 $5,OOO First Day Of Campaign

The campaign for the local Red Cross chapter to raise at least s15,OO0 in the Warren District for the national Red Cross war fund was launched yes terday and, with but little solicitation haveing been made, the day closed with S5,47600 already contributed in the district Members of all the teams that will take part in the campaign met last night at dinner given at the Y. M. C. A. and discussed. plans for raising the remainder of the amount allotted to this district. The teams will report every noon at the Y. M. c. A. until the campaign is over.
 Chairman Arthur Notman of the loc- al Red Cross chapter, presided at the luncheon last night After explaining the needs of the Red Cross and the manner in which the s100,000,0 900 is to daised throughout the nation. Chair man Notman read President Wilson's proclamation calling upon the people of the nation to support the Red Cross. Short talks were also made by John Mason Ross, Capt. J.pP. Hodgson and A. B. Richardson. The names of five hundred prominent residents of the district were card indexted and given out to the various teams. Each team will take its list and visit every man or woman whose name is on the list during the first three days of the cam paign. After that, the remainder of the campaign will be devoted to general canvass of the district.
 First Day Encouraging.
 Arizona's quota of the huge war fund will be s100,000. The amounts called for from the various states range from s50,O0O to s45.OOO,O0O and it is expected that, even at that, the fund will be far oversubscribed.
 The women's teams in the district will continue their energies to solicit ing funds in their various n 5hbor- hoods until the list of prospective con tributors distributed among the male committees have been canvassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
STRIKE FAILS TO
 AFFECT SHELTERS
Montana Power Company An nounces 1t Will Not Use Strike-Breakers To Put End To Labor Difficulties.
(By Review Leased wire.)

BUTTE, Mont, June 1S.-More men refrained from working in the mines in the Butte district today. A state ment issued by the Metal Mine Work CTS union, the new union of the min CTS, declared that 12,000 of the 15,000 miners in the district had quit work. The employing companies refused to give the number of men at work but a statement was made at the office of one concern that the properties are running short-handed and the opera tors realize that the situation is seri- ous.
 A strike of electricians employed by the Montana Power company began quietly today The electrical workers receive s5 daily and are demanding a s1 increase. All industries in Butte and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad obtain power from this plant.
 The Montana Power company has announced that strikebreakers will not be used except as a last resort. and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

that if the. equipment fails it will be permitted temporarily to lie useless. The company indicates that it is de pending on F. J. McNulty information al president of the electricians, to in duce the local union to arbitrate Tele- grams received here said that MT. Me Nulty had been called to Washington by the council of national defense, as the council feared that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads trans portatlon soon would be interfered with as the road uses the Montana company's power.
 No effect of the metal miners strike has been felt at the smelters of the Anaconda Copper company, at Great Falls and Anaconda, with the excep- ton that at Anaconda the concentra- tor has been closed. according to this company's officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
A Proclamation

THE WHITE HOUSE, May 25. 1917.-"Inasmuch as our thoughts as a nation are now turned in unit ed purpose toward the perform ance to the utmost of the services and duties which we have assumed in the cause of liberty and justice;
 "Inasmuch as but small propor- tion of our people can have the op- portunity to serve upon the actual field of battle. but all men, women and children alike may serve and serve effectively by making 1t pos isble to care properly for those who do serve under arms at home and abroad;
 And inasmuch as the American Red Cross is the official recognized agency for voluntary effort in be- half of the armed forces of the na- tion and for the administration of relief;
 Therefore, by virtue of my au- thority as President of the United States, and as president of the American Red Cross, I, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week beginning June IS, 1917, as Red Cross week, during which the people of the United States will be called upon to give generously and in a spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the support and maintenance of this work of national need.
 WOODROW WILSON"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Women to ReceiUe
 Same Pay As Men
tBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Women employed by the navy department are to receive the same pay as men hold ng similar positions. Secretary Dan iels. who with several other depart nent heads announced recently that during the war women would be given reference in filling clerical jobs wrote today in response to query rom Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi lent Of the American National Won.
 n's Suffrage association.
 q can assure you there is no inten- ion on tie part of this department to discriminate against women employees. III positions in the department are traded and the same rate of pay ap- plies to each job regardless of the sex
 f the incumbent"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Alaskan Volcanoes
 in Violent Action
fBy Review Leased wirei

SEWARD. Alaska, June 1S.-The Pavlof and Shishaldin volcanoes on the Alaska Peninsula were in violent action late in May and early in June, according to word brought here today by the steamer Dora.
 The Pavlof crater was split into four, from which smoke and flames poured night and day.
 An earthquake shock lasting two minutes and of such force that people letf their homes was felt at Unga at 10 o'clock D. m. May 30.
 There have been continuous tremb- lors since the National Geographic So- ciety expedition, led by Dr. Robert F.. Griggs, of the University of Ohio. left Kodiak to visit Katmai last week Katmai, Redoubt, Iliamna and St. Augustine volcanoes also are active to report.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

YVYASHINGTON, June 1S.-Russia' s w war mission, whose coming is w awaited with more than ordi
 nary interest because of the international situation facing the new Russian democracy, will reach Wash ington at noon tomorrow to discuss CO., operation in the war with American officials
 Ranking officials of the state depart ment will meet the envoys and es- cort them to their headquarters. Ev- cry effort will be made to have the welcome reflect the American nations deep sympathy and confidence for the struggling government at Petrograd.
 Soon after the arrival tomorrow, the mission will begin its task hereby pay ing its respects officially to Secretary Lansing and President Wilson.
 Repudiates Peace Plan.
 PETROGRAD, June IS (Via Lon- don.)-The desire to align Russia's in- ternational program with that of her allies as quickly as possible was ex- pressed at today's session of the Pan Russian congress of all councils of workmen and soldiers deputies by M. Teseretelli, minister of posts and tel egraph who coupled this expression with sharp repudiation of any idea of a separate peace for Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
The BoiIs Of Lazarus

s. S. s. is the only proper remedy for this breaking out of the skin, because it acts upon the blood, cleansing and revitalizing it, and removing the cause of infection. It should be borne Tn mind that s. s. s. is purely vegetable, made from native roots, herbs and barks. and that it contains no habit forming drugs or other injurious in gredients. Obtain a bottle of s. $. s: from your druggist and if you need the advice of a physician, write to the Medical Department, Swift Specific
 Co, 3O1 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MISSOURI GOLFER IS
 LEADER IN TOURNAMENT
(By Review Leased Wire).

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 1S.-James Manion, of the Forest City Golf club, St. Louis, turned in the low score for the afternoon in the qualifying round of the Mississippi golf tourna- ment today with S2. A high wind op- erated against low scores to some ex- tent Manion is but 20 years old and won the Missouri state championship at St. Louis two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

were eased by the dogs who licked
 the infected places, but they were not cured. Many modern people employ the same method in their treatment of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuneles, eczema and other skin diseases. They apply a salve or lotion to the sore places and fondly imagine they have cured them. The Important fact which they fail to recognize is, that these skin diseases are diseases of the blood, and that no external treatment can permanently cure them, because they are essentially internal ailments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
PURCHASES
 ENGLISH RAGING HORSES
fBv Review Leased Wirel

LONDON. June 19.-As a result of the prohibition of racing in England IF yearling race horses, the get of eel ebrated sires and forming the entire stable of the famous Sledmer Stud. have been sold to an American by Sir Mark Sykes. The buyer and the price have not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

Then the women will join with the mems teams in a general solicitation throughout the district.
 The success that greeted the first days efforts is taken as an indication that the Warren District will do its bit, and more, for the Red Cross. The present campaign will be the only di-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

The Countess of Feversham is the windo wof the second Earl of Fever gham, who was killed in action on the French front last year. Before her marriage she was popular in society as Lady Marjorie Blanche Eva reville, daughter of the Earl and luntes5 of Warwick. Her elder n, Charles Slingsby Duncombe, ifi-d Earl of Feversham, was born
 -, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
NBREGON WILL UNDERGO
 OPERATION IN NEW YORK
lBy Review Leased Wire.

VD! NtFIeW LVd9VU W WV.T
 FL PASO. Tex. June 1S.-General Alvaro Obregon. former minister of rTar will go to New York soon to have n operation performed on the stump fl his right arm. which was blown of curing the battle of Celaya when Gen . ral Obregons forces decisively de. aated the command of Francisco Will "a. This was announced tonight by lndres Garcia. inspector general O. Iexican cOnsulates. who will ac- rompany General Obregon to New York. The former war minister is row resting in his home in the state of sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

rect appeal for funds made this year by the Red Cross. It has been esti- mated by government officials that the S100, 0,000, 900 fund will prove sufficient for the Red Cross needs during 1917. and will possibly last longer, so local residents need not feel that further re- quests for Red Cross funds will be made for many months to come.
 Following is the list of contributions to the fund received yesterday:
 ". H. Brophy ... ...S 500.00 P. D. Mercantile Co.,. .... 5O0.00 J. c. Greenway e. ....... 5OO.OO Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Bledson e. 25O.0O Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Ross. 10000 M. J. Brophy %. ...... 10000 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood 10000 L. J. Overlook .. ... ... 10000 Mir and Mrs. Gerald Sherman 10000 Mir and Mrs Arthur Notman 10000 MT. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor 10000 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. HodgsOn 10000 MT and Mrs. J. C. Ryan ... 10000 Buxton Smith Co.,. ..... 10000 Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Shine %. 250.00 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum 10000 Central Theatre .. =. .. 56.00 Ladies Aid of Warren .. 25.0O MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Coles 5000 Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson 10000 R. w. Banks ... ... ... 25.0O Thomas Blair ... ... ... 25.OO Risbee Ore ... .. ..... 20.O0 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Mckinney 800 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Allen ..- 10000 Mir. & Mrs. " G. Medigovich 10000 McWhorter's ...... 10000 Mir and Mrs. L. R. Bailey .. 10000 Henderson Watkins Lumb Co 10000 Mir & Mrs. P M. Buckwalter 5000 R. A. Ziesmer ... ... ...... 5000 Mfr. and Mrs. l.. H. Bovell ..- 20.00 Mir and Mrs. Emil Marks . 10000 Auguis Store ... .. ...... 10000 B. Caretts ... ... ...... 10000 L. c. Shattuck ... ... ..... 25O.OO
 Total ........ Sb,4I6.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Great Britain Is Spending Millions
 In United States
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Great Brit aims weekly war expenditures in the United States amounts to between S25,OOO,OOO and $6O,OOO,OOO Lord North cliffe, head of the British departmental mission in this country announced to- night.
 A single contract for S4O,000, 900 was placed in one day he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
POLES BREAK OFF ALL
 RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA
(By Review Leased Wirei

LONDON. June 19.-The Poles have completely broken off relations with the Austrian government, says a dis patch to Reuters from Zurich, Swift zerland, quoting Vienna advices. This action. the correspondent adds, has caused a serious break in communi cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

YVYASHTNGToN. June 1S.-Russia's ~ war mission, whose coming is
 w awaited with more than ordi-
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
lust Got Over a C0ld3

Look ont for kidney troubles ana
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys--well, read what this
Drmlng woman says:
Mr.. |. W. Tomerlln. 900 South
copper Ave, says: 81 have used
Doan'- Kidney Pills several times
and they have always done te good.
Occasionally when catch cold. il
settle, on my kidneys, or overwork
causes them 10 become disordered. At
such times my back will be sore
and lame aud hart me terribly.
Whenever / feel like that use
pom'- Kidney Pill. They quickly
remove the trouble and can again
90 about my work feeling like diff
trrcnt person"
Price j0c. at all dealers. Don
imply ask for kidney remedy--set
poau'- Kidney pill~ the same that
Mr. Tumcrlm uses. Foster Nilbun
CO.. Props, Buffalo, \. y.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30

Following is the program Ia hc
given by George b. Williams, eminent
reader and impersonator. assisted bN
local talent. at the Demlng Club ball
room. tonight:
Piano solo. selected, Miss Helen
Holt.
Reading, from the Poems of James
" Nhitcomb Riley.
squire Hawkins Story (Old-Fash-
ioned Country Love Story when
de Folks Is Gone" Brother Williams.
Vocal solo, selected. Mr.. Richard
Lancaster.
The Planets Ball. Miss Shaw.
"McBrae's System" Wood.
Thoughts for the Discouraged Far
mer," Riley
"Tradin' Joe." Riley, by Brother
Williams.
Vocal solo, selected. Mr. Richard
Lancaster.
Brother Williams will tell the story,
- arranged bv himself, of the HUI
morous Farce. by William Dean How
ellis, entitled, "The Sleeping Car
The characters represented Mr.. Ed
ward Roberts, Mrs. Agnes Roberts,
his wife, Mr.. Willis Campbell. The
Californian. Aunt Mary, The conduct
tor, The Porter, The Man IN the Up
per Berth, The Baby. Miscellaneous
Types of Characters.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Masonic levels President Prominent
Officer

Col. Hubert V. Eva, commanding
the l2jih field artillery (3rd MINI.
Inf of the Saith division here. and
chaplain, Lieutenant Chas. W. Ram
shaw, OF the same regiment, are the
proud recipients OF jewels of the
Masonic degree of Knight command
CT Court of Honor granted by the
supreme council of the Scottish Rite
Masons of the southern jurisdiction.
These jewels were presented at the
request of the Duluth, Mimi. con-
,istory No. 3 through the inspector
general for Minnesoa. 7. W. Hugo.
The presentation of the Jewels was
made by Brigadier F. +. Resche, COM
mander of the 6sth infantry brigade
consisting of the l3jth infantry list
Mimi and the l36th infantry (2nd
MINI. last Saturday night at Il for
NAL meeting of the Scottish Rite
lodge in Deming.
The degree which these levels SYM
boli2c are purely honorary but are
given for distinguished service rend-
cred by The recipient, 70 masonry
and the ~tat, The degree was con
frrrej ou these TWO honored members
Of tjc order (and of the saith dlvis-
ion hcre) at the annual meeting of
Scottish Rite held in Washington. d.
G.. his past fall Chief Justice r..
II. Hanna. of Santa Fe, Inspector
general of the state of New Mexico
for the Scottish Rites bodies. and
Cha,. \. Wheelon. also of Santa F'.
sccreiar, of the Scottish Rite bodic,
of ,hi, state. were in Deming last
Saturday night tor thi~ ceremony of
the pr,-cnlation OF the Jewels To Col.
Eva and Chaplain Lieutenant Ram
shaw
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Cant. Brock TO Aviation Corps

capt \. ". Brock, first command
cr of Co. l.. Dcmine'- unit of the y.
NJ y. c.. has been commissioned
fi-i lieutenant in the aviation see
non at san Antonio. This /. the
highest rank IN the ayiators section
conferred ~ Leon Sprine- at thi-
tine. Deming friends extend con
eratulations.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Red Cross Seals

The unusual importance OF the
coming sale of Red Gross Christina
Seals is urged upon the cltizen- OF
the country III a statement issued re
Gently by the national hcadquarlcr~
of American Red Gross. This sale BE-
conducted bv the National Ass"cia
ton for the Study and Prevention ot
tuberculosis. 10 ralsc funds for the
national state and local campaign
against tins disease. The Red tro--
cooperates by furnishing the seal
and the prestage of it, name.
"While neither The National Red
Cross nor itS local chapters have
any official part III conducting the
sale of Red Cros, Seals, laVe the
statement. I'VE urge every loyal men.
her of the American Red Cross to d"
everything IN his or her power To- help
the local committees IN charge make
this sale a record breaker. The
Christmas seal form ihe connecttNe
link between thl, great organization
for the rchci of suffering and one
of the country greatest agcnclc- tor
the prevention of suffering. the Ma
toual Association for the study and
prevention Of tuberculosis. to which
ha, been very propcrlN dclreatcd hc
selling ot these seals
The success oi TIN association. .-
yr campaign against the increase
of tuberculosis due To- military condi-
non. vii! 20 far toward prcN>niu-
mrrh general -utiern- winch .m
Red Gross would otherwise be latrI
called upon 10 relieve. 10 insure tins
success means To- greatly incrca
I funds. | 'pon the sale oi Red Gro
seals his depends The a--' lat'or
j. ont after -. .o00 this year Lr'
u- help them get n.
The American Red Gross FIRST hr
came Interested n tho sale oi s"al
N zoos through activities of vi
T.. Ri--ell. Of Wilmington Delaware
The organization agreed to tnrm-l
'hr seal. and givc The cause IT, m"r
al backing. but dclcsaiod The man
agcmcnt of the scal- and handling o
the proceeds entirely to- The Nauoua
N--ncialion. and IT, affiliated STATE
and local bodlc~. Since that N,a
| nearly $1,000. .000 have been raise,
m this way for anij-u~ ~nrcuIo-i'
work.
The National Association i- COOP
Grating with the Medical Board o.
the Council of National Defense II
combating the spread Of tuberculosis
among soldier and -aiiora and 'h,n
families, condition which has be
come acute among The warpiug ua
tious Of Europe.
The Red Gross Seal Sale IA New
Mexico Is conducted through the
agency of the New Mexico puhlH
Health Association whose hcaduEaT
or, are IN the Commerce building q
Albuquerque.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Attend Church

Would yuu live ~ 80 town whore
there 0, mo- church?
Then why don't Nut attend church
some lilnrt
Next sunday evening December },
at 90 pr Donald MacQucen, Ban-
tl-t camp pastor, Will preach at tar
Baptist church His subject will he,
at Wit End Corner" Come and
hear mm
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
!. J. Williams Succeeds J. e. CIarady

The Deming Clearing and Pressing
Shop, which mas been doing Il very
successful businc IN the Deckert
building, has been purchased by }. j.
Williams, formerly with the Dening
New Agency, who j. sure to make "a
success.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
E p & 6. W Systems Service Flag

The III Pa-o y Southwestern rail
road ha, ordered q service flag ID"
b. flown from if- hcadonarlcr- build
IN. iu Fl pu-o. The flag will bear
lO4 stars - representing the mum
trr ot rmplovc- of 'he company IN
II Pa-p who have gone to- war TIN,
does not mslude any cmplove- living
anywhere outside of FL Pa~o-El
pa,o Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

The Des Moines Capital says that
every day President Wilson is becom-
ing leader; that he is growing, and
that we must follow him. I'm Wilson
the occasion and the man have met"
the Capital continues. Prom this hour
we have leader who knows his own
mind and who knows the mind of the
country. Under President Wilson's
leadership we shall fight autocracy to
the DEATH"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

"Observe the bank statements"
says the Sibley Tribune. THE drive
for money for war purposes have not
made visible dent in deposits"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

1T is really wonderful how the polit-
ical parties found so much to differ
,ver a few years ago. say the Perry
Chief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

The Charter Oak Times says that
when Russia gets her peace made she
will be in pieces.