davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to Publish
Endorsements of Doan's Kidney
Pills

Of the many kidney remedies on the
market today none other is recommend
ed like Doans Kidney Pills Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly test
ify in the newspapers of their own
towns Forty-fve hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof of
Doan's merit The type used in one year
to tell this wonderful story would make
a solid column of metal twice as high
as the worlds highest mountain Placed
end to end the lines of type would reach
from New York to Chicago These
miles of good words told by $4,000
tongues sound glad tidings to any
Middlebury sufferer who wants relief
from kidney and bladder ills. Here's
a Middlebury case Don't experiment.
Use the remedy endorsed by people you
know
W. w Counter, "a N Pleasant St,
says: "I had been a sufferer from a
lame back and weak kidneys for a
number of years. The secretions were
irregular in passage, too. After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, was in good con-
dition." Statement given August, 10, 10
0S) On September Is, 1916 Mr. Counter
said "Since Doans Kidney Pills cured
me of kidney trouble no symptoms
have returned.
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Counter had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

Camp Devens and Arthur Prime from
Pot,dam
Mrs. " II Ridley and Mrs. 7. R.
Thomas passed Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Burlington
Mrs. Z W Holmes and children
have returned from a visit to her peo-
pie in Marlboro, Mass
D r Bosworth and E. 3. Guindon
left Monday afternoon for Miuneapo-
lis, Mimi on a business trip
Mrs Fred Roberts OF Shelburne was
a Sunday visitor at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs C. ". Ncrton
Mrs D. E Meader is at homa from
South Salisbury, where she has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs Gil
bert Cady
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
EXCITEMENT AT
S. A. 7. G. BANQUET
IF1m TIc Cqrlful

The GROWING event Of the ) y. l.,
c. took place last Thursday evening
in the form OF a closing banquet at
the Gym Both companies were pres
ent IN iull numbers as well as all the
officers Occupying three long and two
shorter tables, the soldiers did full
justice TO a splendid array Of cooking
placed before them,
immediately after the repast a court
martial was held before the Lieuten-
ants at which the plaintiffs appeared on
the charge OF Shooting crap" IN their
rooms, The men were convicted but
with the exception of a short talk were
let on with no penalty Lieut. Van Al
styne, commanding officer OF Company
b, aided by the orchestra then led the
men in the singing OF popular songs,
After this an enthusiastic request was
made for a solo by the Lieutenant"
The song leaders reluctant compliance
met with hearty applause and encour'
aged his hearers to make another YER
bal request this time OF Lieut. Ritter
Of Company A. The second number
was violin solo played in . masteriul
! style Lieut. Slusser, who was next
called upon, seemed to be too modest
to favor the company with an exhibit
! ton of his talents so the men turned to
Lieut. Jones, Commandant OF the
Corps,
Commandant Jones, unlike his pre-
decessors, did not give a musical selec-
ton but instead gave the men short
talk. He said that a few days before
certain officer had accosted him and
asked about the possibilities Of getting
an early discharge, This person, the
Lieutenant said, seemed to be under
the impression that certain men OF the
college were laying for him." intend
ing to misuse his person after the dis
charge had been issued, In view OF
| this fact the Lieutenant wished to give
the anxious person a chance to square
himself with the fellows Loud crys OF
"Stolof" following the Commandants
speech brought Benny" Stoloif to his
feet. The Sergeant Major, however,
denied that he was the person Lieut.,
Jones was referring to, inadvertently
stating that although he had had a
very good time at MIDI he was "a
| frad of nobody" This unfortunate re-
mark immediately brought 4 shower OF
missiles about his head and in the midst
of confusion the little officer was
squelched,
After quiet had been resumed Lieut..
Jones spoke of the pleasant time he
had had at Middlebury and the good
which the men as soldiers, had de-
rived from the short training which
they had received. He said that on
leaving every man would be given an
Honorable Discharge because they had
deserved one He then tried to point
ont the value Of such a discharge to
man and the rarely with which one
is issued in ordinary times. In closing
the speaker told the men to live IN
to the standard which this honor SET
and to retain and uSe the lesson Of
self control, which they had learned
After series Of cheers for the Off
GERS and for "the cooks" til, gathering
broke up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13
BRISTOL

Mrs. J C. Norton has returned from
Aver, Mass.
" W Hatch Of Burlington was IN
town Tuesday.
J. W Trudo has bought q farm in
Lincoln and moved there
Miss Ethe! White went to burlington
Saturday, where she Ia, employment.
J. c. Norton ha, returned from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

When in Boston-You will find The
Middlebury Register on file at the read
ing rooms of The Vermont Association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-13

DlilNClClyt
Stanley V. Wright ,.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Emma Helget of Sigel had the
misfortune to fall from a load of hay
'4ast week. She broke her wrist in the
fall.
Girls arrived in the families of Nick
Kurth of New Ulm, William Schnobrich
of Cottonwood, Walter Ochs of Spring
field and Frank Luepka of Courtland
during the past week. 1t seems as
the war time baby girls are to outnumber
the boys.
DR.. o. C. Strickler recently donated
a full set of Victor Hugo's works to the
high school library. AS the high school
library is the only one available to cit
izens, books of all kinds are gladly ac-
cepted, SO as to give wide source of
information to those wishing to make
use of it.
Arthur J. Schmitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Schmitz of Essig, hassar-
rived safely over in France according
to information received at the Schmidt
home He is member of Bat. E. 66th
Reg, C. A. C. Boys from this section
of the state are rapidly going over and
word is received every day from boys
who have arrived safely lover there. :"
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28

Miss Frances Guentner from Min
neapolis visited with her parents in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Engelbert sent word to his
relatives in this city that he is now
on his way over. Harry left with the
boys from here a few months ago.
The Misses Therese Welter and
Eleanor Henle returned Sunday from
Minneapolis. They visited with the
latter's brother at Dunwoody Institute.
Alfred Scharf from Willow Lakes,
South Dakota, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents in this city. He
came here for the purpose of registering.
Ernest A. Michel of Marshall, candi-
date for District Judge was in the city
Monday attending to business relative
to his candidacy.
Vim. G. Marks who was sent to JET
ferson Barracks from Nicollet county
has been found unfit for service and re-
turned to his job with Geo. Schlott-
mann of Courtland.
John Wagner, brother of Prof. M. j..
Wagner, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Menow,
and children, all of Norfolk, Neb., visited
at the Wagner home for the past few
days. The trip was made by car and
the party reported that the roads along
the way we're in good condition. They
returned to their homes yesterday.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28

Miss Grace Degree from Stewart,
MINI, was the guest Of Miss Hida
Haberberg Sunday.
The Misses Lenora Schneider and
Lillian Johannes attended the dance at
Springfield, Saturday.
Miss Morris Johannes from Nicollet
is spending this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dorm. szs@ss.! =
DR.. and Mrs. G. Reineke entertained
the Ed. Durbahn and II. c, Edmiston
families at dinner, Sunday 5..s.S..
Is your dog wearing his license tag?
All unlicensed dogs will be rounded up
September 1. 49,
>, Henry Stechmann visited with Mrs.
Stechmann in this city, Sunday. He has
returned to Dunwoody Institute in Min
neapolis. -..,
The L. A. Fritsche, Otto Meyer and
C. G. REIN families spent Sunday at
the T. Crone summer home near the
Bohrmann place in Milford. ...@
Louis T. Berger of Klossner, is now
stationed at Camp Mills, N. Y, where
he has been transferred from Camp
Dodge. He will very likely go over
any time. -
Miss Esther REIN has completed a
course at the Mankato Commercial
College and is spending vacation in
this city. Miss REIN will go to Min
neapolis shortly where she will look for
position.
Adolph Ackermann has returned to
St. Paul where he will resume his duties
at the Northwestern Electric Company,
after spending a vacation with his pa
rents in this city.
Oscar Baer who is stationed at Dun
woody Institute visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baer over Sunday.
Oscar was a pharmacist in Rochester
before he went into the army. :.
Corporal Henry Ranweiler who was
stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
has left for Somewhere. His parents
are under the impression that he will
go to France. He may however spend
some time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Axel Brett are visiting
at the home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Retzlaff in this, city.
They will leave for Urbana, ILL.,, sometime
next week. Mr.. Brett is an instructor
at the state university there. -.
Joseph Epple, who is stationed at
Fort Benjamin Harrison near Indian
apolis, arrived the forepart of this week
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Epple. Jos. is a member Of the
medical corps and he states that he likes
his work very we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Mli1irlQ and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. - Traders drew unfavorable inferences from various outside developments, includ- ing the resignation of Secretary Me Adoo, and continued to sell stocks during todays short but animated session.
 The issues most affected had no di- rect bearing upon national or inter- national events, metals, motors and equipments displaying greatest weak ness.
 Liquidation of coppers proceeded from signs of further unsettlement in the trade and the free offerings of the motor group gave further point to conditions in that industry.
 United States Steel was the only leader to maintain a semblance of steadiness, closing at a very slight gain after having yielded a small fraction Bonds were active, with an easier trend. For the first time since their listing on the stock exchange the latest Liberty 414s fell under the begged" price of $9S.OO. numerous sales being recorded down to S97.7S. Total sales of bonds, par value, az gregated S7,575,OOO.
 The bank statement more than full filled popular expectations, actual loans contracting alomst $110,O00,000 and excess reserves gaining slightly over S6S,OOO,O0O, restoring total ex- cess reserves to $97,000,0O0, their highest level since the latter part of September. Reserves of members in the local federal reserve bank in- creased by more than S69,0OO,000 against last weeks decrease of almost S34. 900. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Apart from the money market, which yielded none of its stringent conditions and the occasional interest manifested in Washington's program of reduced tax ation, all considerations and develop ments of the week were submerged in the nationwide readjustment incl dental to the virtual termination of the war.
 This transitory stage has already begun to exert its potent influence in many branches of industry and com merce and its effect upon the finan- cial markets was most obvious in a further irregular reduction of quoted values, together with a pronounced diminution of operations.
 The cautious attitude of corporate interests toward peace problems found expression in several announcements of reduced or suspended dividends. Trade authorities dilated upon the doubtful results of war contract can cellations, especially in the steel in dustry, where the labor situation came in for more serious discussion.
 Rails averaged moderate recessions and shippings lost ground on federal opposition to the mercantile marine deal but oils most often ran counter to the general trend, their strength
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
HAVING
 HARD TIME GETTING
 MINISTER TO BRITAIN
OFFER HAS BEEN MADE TO NO
 LESS THAN TWELVE MEN, ALL
 OF WHOM HAVE FOUND EX- cUsE FOR REFUSING POST VA GATED ABOUT TWO YEARS AGO

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. g Gore spondence of the Associated Press) ).- Twelve men have declined the offer to act as Argentine minister to Great Britain since the post was vacated two years ago Friends of the men who have refused the post have said that their refusal was due to a re- luctance to assume the diplomatic rep resentatiOn at London under this cOuntry's present policy of strict neu- trality
 The vacancy in this post has been particularly embarrassing to Presi dent Irigoyen because of his inabil- ity to find a truly representative citi- zen to accept the mission under his present international policy.
 A recent visit of the British min ister. Sir Reginald T. Tower. to the capital of the province of Buenos Aires at the invitation of the provin- cial governor and the exchange of speeches that resulted therefrom have brought to a head again the problem of this republics diplomatic repre- sentation in England
 UT JOSe OIOllO, lue BONeTuOT Ol l4ie province of Buenos Aires, welcomed the British minister in a speech that was perhaps the frankest and most cordial avowal of the allied cause that has been made by an Argentinan since the war began. He has since receiv- ed thousands of letters and telegrams congratulating him, many going as far as to say that his expressions were what had been hoped for from the president. and regretted that the gov ernor represents only the so-calleG Queen province and not the entire na- tion.
 This incident has caused so much comment among Argentine political circles, exclusive of the foreign col onies. that friends of President Irigo- yen who are doing everything pos sible to help him in his administra- tion. are urging upon him the neces- sity of appointing a minister to the legation in London, in order that Ar gentina may occupy a more favorable position in allied diplomatic circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CREEKS, STREAMS
 DISAPPOINTED WITH
 LENIENCY OF ALLIES
PEOPLE PILLAGED AND MADE TO SUFFER BY BULG ARIANS WOULD WREAK VENGEANCE ON THEIR FOES FOR HARDsHIPs THRUST UPON THEIR PEOPLE

SALONIKI, Oct. IT Correspond ence Associated Press) Greeks and Serbians in eastern Macedonia, who suffered pillage, persecution, depor- tation and murder at the hands of Bulgars before the armies of the form CT king. Ferdinand, quit the country under the terms of an armistice. are exhibiting dissatisfaction over what they term the indulgence of tie en- tente powers toward Bulgaria.
 With fully 42,000 of their number deported. half of whom, it is believed. died under the hardships imposed upon them. the Macedonian natives are demanding, according 10 a Reuter- correspondent, who toured the liber- ated territory. that the Bulgarians be crushed by traditional Balkan meth ods. During the period of occupation the Bulgarians proved themselves "brutes and past masters in acts of spOilation and violence" said the cor respondent, and when appeals for re- lief were made to the German auth critics no attention was paid to them.
 Entering Macedonia as friends, un- der an understanding with former king Constantine of Greece, the Bull garians established reign of terror, which has been characterized as a dis grave to civilization. They imposed upon the population a rationing sys- tenn which resulted in the starvation of many, following with assessments of taxes and seizure of provisions to an extent that impoverished the coun- try. Then followed wholesale execu- tiOns and crimes against men. women and girls of the most revolting charac- ter. the survivors declared. At Seres only 5000 persons remain of 25,000 living in the city when the Greeks turned it over to the Bulgars. The population of Demir Hassir fell from 12,000 to 3200 and in Kavala 5000 to 5000 persons died of starvation alone in 1917, while in 1916 deaths num- bered 30 a day largely from malnu- triton. In these and similar cities the Bulgars not only cOnfiscated the bulk of fOodstuffs. but forced the ablebOdied inhabitants to work for the invaders and carried away vast Quan- titles of agricultural implements and furniture.
 Joy in Macedonia over the with drawal of the Rulgars is exhibited by inscriptions on many street corners reading, "Christos Anesti" (Christ is Risen) while the Hellenic army of liberation is received everywhere with enthusiastic acclaim.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov 23. - Freezing weather that pointed to larger re- ceipts did a good deal today to force the corn market to a lower level. Prices closed heavy, 21kc to 25sc with December at 1.2419 and January 1.26 to 1.261s. Oats lost 5sc to 1c. In provisions, the result was an advance varying from 5c to S1.
 Husking of corn appeared likely to assume much greater proportions ow- ing to the seasonable cold prevailing. Tn addition to bringing about an in- crease of husking, the wintry weather was expected to harden country roads, and thus further stimulate the rural crop movement Absence of fresh de- velopments in regard to enlargement of food supplies for Europe tended also 10 shake the confidence of bulls. Although reports that the car permit system had been abandoned were de- nied, selling orders seemed to spring from all directions. whereas buying power was lacking. About the only support came from shorts, so that weekend adjustment of trades failed to induce any important rally.
 Oats duplicated the action of corn. Most of the trade was of a local char acter.
 Curtailment of hog receipts put strength into provisions Moreover, shipments of lard and meats for the week were materially in excess Of the total year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

being largely derived from the more favorable aspects of the Mexican sit uation.
 Low priced motors and coppers weakened as a result Of recognized conditions in those trades and the progress of prohibition legislation in congress was marked by a eneral reaction in distilling and kindred stocks.
 The governments control Of the cables surtailed dealings in foreign exchange to nominal proportions, rates on London easing slightly, while remittances to neutral points were variably higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

of finance. expresses the opinion that currency contraction would undOubt
 edly lower prices but he fears such measure would bring in its wake serious business depression. He point ed out that the amount of convertible notes issued by his Bank of Japan has doubled but as money of this nature is in the pockets of workers it will be impossible to reduce it's amount and any attempt to do so would prove a blow to the business prosperity which is founded on an expansion of credit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

 money to Stratton. The receivership case is set for trial before a jury in the superior court next Monday
 Painted Rosy Picture.
 It is alleged in the suit brought by the Armour officials that J. G. Han cock made repeated visits to interest them in the venture and that they relied upon his representations and that they were ignorant of the work ings of the Daily Arizona mine It is alleged that Hancock told them that 140,000 tons of high grade ore had been blocked out, averaging from 6 to ' per cent and much of it running from 20 to 30 per cent and that if this had been true the mine could have been operated at a profit and their loan repaid in a few months.
 Chapman Asks Money Back.
 It is alleged that J. G. Hancock's representations were untrue, that only 200O tons of ore had been blocked out and that it averaged only per cent copper From what is known locally of the development work, these allega- tions place the blocked out tonnage at much too low a figure It has been stated at 3O.OOO tons.
 It is alleged that Hancock and Daily in securing the loan acted as agents for the company. In the complaint it is stated that when Chapman came to Tucson he found out that the deeds had not been placed in escrow but were later and that he notified Strat- ton of Hancock's alleged false repre- sentatiOns and demanded return by the bank of the money. which was re- fused. The deeds and the $2O.0OO are still in the bank.
 Statement by Daily.
 Will H. M Daily stated 10 the Citi- zen Saturday that the plaintiffs were amply secured in their loan by the following agreement. They were given 10000 shares of Daily Arizona stock in advance as interest on the loan. which was made for two years. If the claims could be purchased, Chapman and Hagedorn were to re- ceive the deeds as security. If the purchase could not be made they were to keep collateral of 60.OOO shares which has been put up and get their money back as well.
 Attorneys for the plaintiffs are Clarence T. Boyd and Frank F. Cur ley, the latter of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
JAP CURRENCY INFLATED

(By Review Leased Wire)
 TOXIC, Oct. 10.-Contraction of the currency which has been inflated in Japan owing to the war is recommend ed in many circles as one means of lowering prices, the soaring of which recently led to disturbances.
 Baron Takahashi. formerly minister
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
qFor Thanksgiving this year, we will receive three cars of the famous Hood River, Oregon, Apples.

These cars contain the finest assortment of apples that ever came to this city. Quality of fruit is perfect and the price is right. Order apples early. They will keep. These cars will contain, extra fancy Arkansas Blacks, eX- trs fancy Spitzenberg, extra fancy Newton Pippins, extra fancy Ortleys.
 Buy box. $500 and higher. 10 lb. and II lbs. for S1.0o
 We have a car of very fancy California Valencia oranges in prices from 4Oc dozen to soc dozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
WILL MAINTAIN SUPREMACY
lRv RevieM Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 5-"If. after the war, British shipowners are not hampered by government control, l believe we shall be able to maintain the suprem- acy of the British mercantile marine in the world" said Baron Inchape, president of the Institute of Bankers in a speech he delivered the other day before the chamber of shipping of the United Kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
cLEARINe HousE REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S97,O6S.9S0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of S6S.251,25O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

GFor Thanksgiving trade, we have SC, lected from California their fanciest fruits and vegetables, as listed below. These vegetables will arrive Monday morning and we will be able to deliver from this shipment to all routes in time for Thanks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CHEESE

We have our annual display of Monarch CO- lossal cheese in grocery department. This cheese represents the milk from 9S7 COWS for one day You remember the flavor. Full cream ID.
 Leave order early. This cheese will be de livered to you in time for Thanksgiving din ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
OLD HAT CLAIMS
 TANGLE UP IN
 NEW LITIGATION

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 23. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of r to 50 points. Closing quotations November 23, 1918.
 (L. J. Overlook, Broker.)
 NEW YORK,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

he h d dp grocery
 foo t
 df Arizona to us or is gvmg h Pm
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
aSAn'sssMnlgesA.tashs sMg
POULTRY

We have bought poultry this year from the same people that have made Thanksgiv- ing dinners in Bisbee worth while for the past twenty years This poultry is dry picked and has been strictly grain fed. In the Bisbee home our poultry is the chief topic of eonver- sstiOn during the third course of all Holiday