davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
NEW YORK GIANTS ON
WAY TO SPRING CAMP

NEW YORK, March 13.-The first
batch of the New York National league
clubs players left here for the train
ing quarters at Marlin, Texas. today
Manager McGraw, who was detained
on personal business and Benny Kaufi
who has TO appear before local draft
board for physical examination, will
leave later this week.
The party will be joined at st. Louis
tomorrow by Walter Holke, Geo. Glib
son. Arthur Fletcher and five recruits
Johnson, Sehepner. O'neill. Pipp and
Hemingway.
The players who went from here to
day were Geo. Burns, Jack Onslow
Geo. Smith, Waite Hoyt. Mike Hogan
and Herman Germany Shaefer. as
sistant coach.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
fRv Re,iew Leased Wire,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 13.-Lee
Magee. infieide- was released by the
St. Louis Americans loday to the Gin
cinnati Nationals. A three cornered
a trade was involved
In return for Magee. the st. Louis
Americans received from Cincinnati
Tim G. Hendry outfielder formerly
with the Yankees; the New York
Americans win get player later.
either from the Cincinnati or from ST
Louis. McGee's salary last year was
$500. He was offered less than
$4,000 for this season by the ST. LSuis
Americans and has not yet signed j
contract
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
BALL PLAYERS TRAIN
AZ Review Leased NIrel

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 13.-
Twenty five members of the Boston
American league club arrived here to-
day and started spring training. An
advance guard Of the Brooklyn Nation
ais also arrived during the day and
began practice.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals looked over the progress
made by the advance squad he sent
ten days ago. he said he was pleased
with the condition of the men.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1887
Serial No. O3823o

Mineral Survey No. 1887
Serial No. o3823e
United States Land Office, Phoenix
Arizona, March 1, 1918.
Notice is hereby given: That r. A.
Bretherton and c. NJ Henkel. whose
postoffice addresses is Bisbee, Cochise
County. Arizona, have made applica'
ton for patent for the following named
lode mining claim. situated in the
Warren Mining District, CocLise Coun-
ty. Arizona. in Section Is. unaDoTCN ed
T. 23-S. r. 24-E. G. & S. r B. & NJ
described as follows, to-wit:
SUCCESS: Beginning 1T Corner
No. 1. the n. f. corner. whence the
VIZ corner OF Section is. T. 23-S. r.
25-E. G. e. s. r. b. d NJ. bears N. S9s
IL f. 294S.S feet: thence a. "a w
326.4O feet to corner Nc. 2; thence ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF
THE BlSBEE WARREN COPPER
COMPANY FOR A UNITED STATES
PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 1889

mineral survey no. SSoS.
U. S Land Office, Phoenix. Ariz..
March 4. 1918.
T'otice is hereby given that the Bis
tse-Wsrren Copper Company. a cor
ptFation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Arizona. with
is principal office at the city of Bis
nee. by its president and secretary.
there1nto duly authorized by resolu-
tion of its board of directors, has made
application for patent for the following
named lode mining claims. situated in
the Warren Mining District of Cochise
CoGnty. State of Arizona. approximate
~ in Section -, Township % s.. Range
- F.. (unspnroved) and Section is.
Township % s, Range 25 E.. described
as follows:
WARREN-"Beginn at Cor. No.
I. the S. E Cor, whence the w. Il
Cor. of Sec. Is. T % s.. R. 25 F.. C. &
S. r. 3. & NJ. brs. S. re 49, f. 2425.1
It. thence n. Tt ST. W. 1860 feet to
Cor. No. 9. the S. W. Cor. thence n.
II 02' E. 500 feet to Cor. No. 3. the
n. W Cor. thence S. 77' ST. E. 1896
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
nErAI MABEL

NV YORK. March 13.-Lead quiet
snof s737Ib TO $3.50. Spelter, quiet
spct East St Louis delivery. $3.50 to
81 co.
Pa silver. S6lk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1S@Cotton
closed steady at net advance of IA
- q points
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14

CORN-May. S1.27lk: s127ls.
OATS May, S8Ts; 50.
COTTON May. 31.6C: Bis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14

Verde Combination e. Is
Woh crime Arizona T.. IL
White cars =. ~ y
West End "a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-14
NEW YORK

Closing ouotztions, March IS, 1918
(Bv L 7 OVerioct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
FLAG MAKERS CASES
SETTLED BY AGREEMENT

Washington, Feb. 1.-Complaints
against certain flag makers and the
Association of Flag Makers of Ameri-
ca which grew out of an investiga-
ton ordered by the Senate on alleged
profiteering on flags were settled by
agreement today with the federal trade
commission. The association has been
dissolved and the members agreed not
to do anything which the commission
charged with be construed as profiteer-
ing and unfair trade practice
1t was alleged that manufacturers
took advantage of the big demand for
the national emblem when the United
States entered the war to raise prices
to abnormal figures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
Big INCREASE IN
VALUE OF LIVESTOCK

Washington, Feb. IA billion and a
half dollars increase in the value of live
stock on farms and ranges in the United
sta ties over their value a year ago was
reported today by the department Of az
riculture in its annual report Total val
ue of all such livestock was s., 353 524. OGp
There was an increase in the number of
cattle other than mich cows amounting
to 4.5 per cent. compared with an increase
of A. per cent. from 1916 to 1917 There
were increases of A. per cent in calves.
y. per cent. in heiters for milk 50 per
cent. in other heifers, a decrease of g ,
per cent. i'll steers and an increase of 10
per cent. in other cattle. /
Swine showed the largest increase In
number over the previous year. 1t was
81 per cent. those over six months Old
| increasing a.. per cent and under SIX
months IS per cent. For the first time
swine were valued at more than a billion
dollars Their total value was 1915 per
cent more than the previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
IN SIX MONTHS
German Experts Be-
lieved U-Boats Would
Drive England to
Peace

Amsterdam. Feb. 1.-The Handles
blatt today publishes series OF docu-
ments obtained secretly from German
archieves, showing the steps which leo
to the adoption by Germany Of her IN
restricted submarine campaign year
ago. The following is summary OF
the documents:
At the close Of 1915 the German adfnl-
ralty prepared memorandum TO snow
that unrestricted U-boat warfare Wouiu
compel Great Britain to sue for peace
within six months. The wording OF. this
memoran dum indicates that the admi-
ralty already had decided to aopt TINS
intensified warfare. but desired TO con-
vince the Emperor the lmperlai chah-
cellor and the foreign ONCE or the cer
tainty of the good results on. economic
and general grounds rather tnan merely
on military grounds.
Accordingly the memorandum pased i's
arguments on statistics OF food prices
freight and insurance rates in Great brI-
tain. 1t pointed out the effects WHICH
even the restricted submarine war hau
shown on prices OF the essential COM
Imodities on the balance OF trade ana on
the morale of the English people, ana DC
duced from this that with unrestricted
submarine warfare England could mold
out only short period against these
factors
The memorandum first was suDmitte /
to Dr. Won Rethmann-H ollweg, the nm
perial chancellor and then to D.. i>ari
Helfferich, vice chancellor. The latter
rejected it on the ground that il was
impossible to set a limit on England 5
staying power, and the absence or al
thentic estimates of her stocks on hand
and also because he feared thc 2ction
which would result from neutralS, espe-
cially the United States. The authors Of
the memorandum then sent a reniy n
which they pointed out the gravity Of the
internal situation in Germany ana assur-
ed Helfferich that a desperate remedy
was necessary.
They called in nine experts repre-
Senting finance, commerce and agricul-
ture These men were invited to reply
to three questions: First, what would
be the effect on England of unrestricted
submarine war; second, what would be
| the effect on Germanys relations with
| the United States and other neutralS
and third, TO what extent did the inter
nal situation Of Germany demand the
! use of this drastic weapon.
| All experts agreed on the first point
| that England would have to sue for
| peace in six months at most.
| Although they differed as to the pros
pect of war with the United States.
none Of them advised against the u
! boat war on that account.
| On the third question all agreed that
! the internal situation demanded a dras-
! tic remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
SENATOR AND SHERIFF
~ TESTIFY IN HEARING
ON RETURN OF NEGRO

Boston. Feb. 1.--State Senator Stead
q west Virginia and William F. Lone
SheriH OF Tyler county in thar stare
nave been asked TO appear tomorrow,
az me hearing in the federal cou,t -
determine whether John johnson =.
. .'esro snail be returned to that state
W answer to charge of VIOLATING tho
Mann act. United States District AZ
.orheS Leon II. Kelly made the an
houhcement tonight
re sald Steed and Long would be
put on the stand in rebu,,al against
se9'iiiiohS that Johnson was III AZ
nome at the time he is ALLEGED 10 have
taken Edith Cooley. white woman
20 kentucky, One of the Witnesses
,ouas was Mrs. Lillian Washington
1onnson.s sister. She testified that
se rr+H f. r p told her she had been
sena Tor by Kemp Littlepage, the prose
LING attorney at Charleston. who tbs
M illness sad. was interested in getting
'oiiiiSoh pack to West Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
DANIELS EMPHASIZES
Navy RESERVE GROWTH

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 1.-The Unit
ed States Naval Reserve force now
embracing $4,000 men and 1900 Off
GERS is larger than the regular navy
when war was declared. and three
times as large as in the Spanish AM
erican war" Secretary Daniels declar-
ed today. in addressing the special
graduating class of 800 reserve Off
GERS at the Naval Academy.
This is q wonderful record for a
service authorized IS months ago. he
continued and its creation has made
possible many phases of the diversified
work the navy has been called upon to
do"
He told the young officers. who had
successfully completed the prescribed
IA weeks course, that when they left
Annapolis today they would find i'm
portant assignments awaiting them
and their achievements wou;d cepend
upon themselves.
The ideal of the navy in war, the
secretary said, was contained in Ben
jamin Franklin's order TO the navy's
first captain. John Paul Jones' to show
at all times q tender regard for nom
combatants."
IF YOU wish to find the difference
in Americas method of warfare and
Germanys. it is embodied in Frank
Inns instructions TO jones'" he said,
for the American regards war as a
tragedy"
Much of the secretary's address was
taken up. with a recital of the brilliant
achievements Of the American destroy
er flotilla in the war and the bravery
of American gun crews aboard mer-
chantmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
GERMANS Plan TO
TORTURE AMERICANS
after THEIR CAPTURE

With the American Army in France,
Thursday, Jan. 31.-(By The Associated
Press).-American officers at the front
have come in possession of documents
said to have been taken from Germans
opposite our positions and which icai
with the treatment TO be accorded
prisoners.
The documents say that all prisoners
including commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers after being capture'i
are to be kept in cages for four DAYS
without food and compelled to stand all
the time. AT the end of the four-daSs
period only small quantities OF food
are to be given.
Although definite information Gu the
point is lacking some American oHi-
GERS today expressed belief that the or
der resulted from the difficulties inc
Germans probably experienced IN eN-
tracing information from the hrst
American prisoners captured IN NO
yember. Such treatment of prisoners, 1t
is felt, could be designed only to make
them give up military information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
FLOOD DANGER
Continued from PAGE One)

and the gradual eastward movement
of the thaw. The Ohio river already
flows through an ice gorge 20 miles long
between Ohio and West Virginia ana
Kentucky, according 10 reports today
to Director General McAdoo. and a
slight thaw over its northern watershed
might send it into serious food stage
early next week and endanger railroad
bridges. Other streams in the Middle
West and South already have overflow
ed and are still rising.
Special Efforts to Move Corn
Special efforts are TO be made to
transport corn, much of which this
year is soft and must reach elevators
quickly. After comforting today with a
delegation Of grain merchants from
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois railroad al
ministration officials FASTENED TO dis
patch number of empty cars to those
states tomorrow to carry corn TO 81.
Louis, Chicago and other terminals
where large elevators are maintained.
From west of the Mississippi the move
ment of corn eastward continued.
From St. Louis, Memphis and other
lations of cotton awaiting shipment TO
market, between $4,000 and 10000 bales
will move to South Atlantic and Gulf
ports within the next week on order
of Director General McAdoo, issued to-
day to c. II. Markham. regional direc-
tor for the South, Arrangements have
been made for ships to carry the cot
ton to New England mills, some of
which have been forced to close for
lack of material.
Edward W. Chambers, traffic direc-
tor for the railroad administration, es-
timated that it would equire 1900 cars
to move the cotton, and the entire car
go space of about l6 ships. some Of
which have been supplied by the ship
ping board.
Satisfactory progress was reported
during the day in the movement of
shipments of foods for the allies to
southern ports, to which they We're di-
verted several days ago to avoid the
eastern rail and harbor congestion.
To New England the flow of coal
was better than yesterday and prom
ised to improve further tomorrow.
Gerrit Fort of Omaha, passenger
traffic manager of the Union Pacific
today became passenger traffic direc-
tor for the government railroad admin
istation as a special assistant to Cen
eral Traffic Director Chambers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
GERMANS NOT CITIZENS
BARRED FROM SERVICE
I'm NATIONAL ARMY

New York. Feb. 1.-Men of German
birth who were not American citizens
when America entered the war will be
barred from military service when the
second quota Of National Army regis
trants is selected In this district. it was
announced today by the district draft
board. Even Germans who have taken
out first naturalization papers and who
have declared their intention OF becom-
ing American citizens will be regarded
as aliens and will be rejected. it was
stated.
The action Of the board follows a
statement made Wednesday by Charles
e. Hughes, chairman of the board. in
which he said:
1T has been noted that men of Ger
man birth, not fully qualified citizens.
have recently shown a disposition to
waive exemption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
AN1|-B0LSHEv|kI
Convene Congress Of
All Russia to Meet in
Moscow, Feb. 3

Berne. Feb. 1.-(British Admiralty
Ter Wireless Press)-A dispatch re-
"eived from Moscow by way Of Kiev
and Vienna says the anti Bolsheviki
have convened the Congress of All
Russia TO meet in Moscow Feb. 3. To
replace the Constituent Assembly
The dispatch adds that los invita- :
tons have been sent to representatives
"f the army and navy. 100 to the rep
i"sentatives of urban working men, APO
10 peasants, 80 TO village Zemstvos, 81
20 the boroughs and SO to operative
societies.
The Congress Is to elect govern
uent which is to hold Office until the
new Constituent Assembly can definite
~ decide on the future Of the country
u - also proposed to enact an electoral
law for the Constituent Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
WAR EMERGENCY BRANCH
CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS

Boston. Feb. 1.--At meeting of labor
union leaders in this city tonight it was
voted to form war emergency board
to he composed of one representative Of
each central labor union in the state, 10
care for the interests of organized labor
during the war.
Those present at the meeting included
the executive boards of the state branch
of the American Federation Of Labor and
the Boston Central Labor Union. Or
ganization of the war board will be per-
fected here within a few days, it is an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
CARD SYSTEM FOR
FOOD DISTRIBUTION Is
ADOPTED IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Feb. 1.--Adoption of a card
system to control distribution Of sugar,
flour, flour substitute and other cereals
to grocers and retail stores was announc-
ed here today by Chairman Bishop Of
the city and county food commission. The
order will go into effect Feb. g. The ac-
ton followed revelations of the serious
situation here, particularly in sugar
Consumers will not be placed on card
rations. Chairman O'Brien of the sugar
and -four committee announced but he
added that enough of the various articles
are not availab to fill the demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
BERLIN PESSIM|ST|C
over PEACE OUTCOME

London. Feb IA dispatch from Ana
sterdam TO the Exchange Telegraph co.
carrying advices from Berlin says that :,
remarkable pessimism prevails in the
German capital in regard to the outcome
Of the Brest-Litovsk negotiations. Tho
arslval on the scene of the conferences Of
Naseil Radoslavo is viewed with dissat-
isfaction in German official circles ana
mas taken place against the personal
wish of Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann. 1t is feared that the presence Of
the Bulgarian premier may increase the
difficulties of the Central Powers reeo-
tations with the Russians
The Berlin press says that the Boz
sheviki have been encouraged in their
resistance to Germany's demands by the
prevailing strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
POLISH DICTIONARIES
RocAcHER

fetrograd Feb. 1.-The semi-official
news agency says it is reported from
Mohllev that 5000 Polish dictionaries
commanded by Polish generals with THEN,
STAINS, hove occupied the town of Roea-
rhev = miles south Of Mohilev, on the
Dnieper river.
ne executive committee Of the provin-
clal "ofkmen and Soldiers Delegates
mas sent an ultimatum demanding the
evacuation Of Rogachev and the submis.
Sioh OF I've Polish force in addition. The
late OF the Polish land owners. members
OF me Constitutional Democratic part,.
ana other counter revolutionaries VINO
nave been arrested and held as hostages
depends on the surrender of the Poles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
President Opposes
Continued from PAGE Onel

next week. i'll support Of the bills and
could not he stopped under the Senate
Jules. Replies are planned on behalf
81 the administration and administra-
lion leaders hope with that discussion
the debate can be closed. They hope
- he able to prevent the bills from
being reported by the committee, but
~ any event. they are confident of
mastering enough votes to prevent
their being formally brought before
the Senate for consideration.
The Presidents position, II was In
dicated tonight, will not affect the
plans OF Senators Hitchcock and
Wadsworth for delivery or their ad-
dresses Monday and Tuesday, respec-
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
PORTLAND FIRE
Continued from Page One)

John street, which broke out shortly
after midnight. The fire had completely
destroyed the building in which it orig
mated and was being fought on the
third floor of the second building at
this time, with a possibility that it
might not be checked there
The loss will be at least $4,000 and
one of the most serious to the road will
be the destruction of its forms,
The second alarm which it was at
first feared might be for fire in a
plant which was doing war work. PROV
ed to be for blaze in a house on St
Lawrence street owned by Mrs. Katie
Hessen and which was put out with but
little difficulty.
Two Alarm Fire
Portland Me. Feb, 2.-Fire broke out
in the offices of the Maine Central Rail-
road shortly after midnight and it is
reported to be serious.
\ second alarm was sounded within
Another Alarm for Shops
Another fire alarm has just been
sounded from the vicinity of the Port
land COS. shops. This company is en-
gagged in war work.
The fire at the Maine Central build
ings started in the basement Of the
oldest of three office buildings at q.
St. John street and all the supplies ant
records Of the supply department arc
destroyed. The flames then spread rap
idly to the upper floors and all wires
were cut, the train dispatchers going
to the Union Station to take care ot
the train service. From this building
the fire went through corridors int,
the next one at 23g and the second
alarm was sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
AS KILLED AND 207
INJURED IN GERMAN
AIR RAID ON PARIS

Paris, Feb. 1.-Forty-fiv persons
We're killed and 207 injured in the
German air raid Of Wednesday night,
acc ording to the latest revised figures
today. OF these 81 persons were killed
and 1S1 injured in Paris. while IA were
killed and rs injured in the suburbs.
The killed include IL women and FIVE
children.
The funeral of, the victims of the
raid will be held on Sunday, all ex-
pense being betrayed by the govern
ment. The city Of Paris will allot bu-
rials plots in perpetuity. w:.nou, cost
to the families of the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
DAILY kENNEBEC JOURNAL, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1918.

and Alexander Berkman, anarchists, TO
surrender themselves to United States
Marshal Mccarthy at ii o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The defendants were released on
bail after they had been sentenced to
two years imprisonment and a fine
of $4,000 for conspiracy to interfere
with the operation Of the selective
service law. The United States su-
preme court affirmed the conviction
and the order for their surrender to-
morrow followed the filing today OF
the mandate of the highest court.