davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Mystery Of CycIops Is Puzzle to NaUaL Heads

high and heavy superstructure. Eight great steel derricks lowered over her hull. and there was other heavy frame work placed above the deck to give her a maximum of efficiency in load ing or discharging coal.
 In case of a heavy list to port or starboard, perhaps to the extent of 45 degrees, the Cyclops, burdened With her heavy derricks, was perhaps una ble to swing back into equilibrium. crashed over to one side and quickly settled The heavy cargo of mangan- csc might have shifted and hindered the vessel from fighting after se- were list.
 Moreover, vessels which returned to Atlantic ports about the time the Cy- 'clops was due, reported that unusually stormy weather had been encountered in southern waters. Caught in the trough of a heavy sea, the Cyclops might have capsized and gone down. dragging down beneath her hull all deck equipment which otherwise might have floated on the surface as an indication of her fate.
 The theory that the Cyclops sudden ly went down in a storm is about the only theory that adequately would eX- plain her failure to wireless ill case of danger. The fact that no radio call ever came from the vessel is ione phase that characterizes the disap- pearance of the ship as one of the most mysterious in modern sea an- nals.
 Leaving the West Indian harbOr on March 4, the Cyclops was expected to touch at an Atlantic port on March 13. When attention was called to the fact that she was a few days overdue, no anxiety was felt because it was known she had one engine out of commission However, when a week passed and there was even no news that she had been sighted, a feeling of great appre- hension swept over the Navy Depart ment Every effort was made to find her, but on April II the Department gave permission to publish the facts, which long had been withheld.
 Secretary Daniels still clings to the hope that the mystery will be cleared, but there are not many in the Depart ment who share his view.
 The call of blue water always has stirred and will stir the blood of men. But just as much as in romance, the seven seas abound in tragedy.
 Tine ocean has taken its annual heavy toll of human life from the time of the modern ocean liner and steel fortress, back to the days of the ancient Phoenecians who braved the wild seas of the Mediter- ranian in their frail craft and picked their way even to far-off England to barter for Cornwall tin.
 The loss of merchant shipping ever has been particularly in these days of the ruthless undersea rover but fortunately the United States na- WY has carried Americas flag over the worlds waters for nearly cen tury and a half without particularly severe losses. due to the elements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
Mining and Financial NelUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Stocks were nervous and unsettled in the initial stages of today's restricted session. losing 1 to points on overnight ad- vices indicating an extension of the German drive in France.
 There were general recoveries later, however, on the more reassuring bulle- tins which reported a halt in the enemy's advance. They carried some leaders over final prices of the day previous. Marine preferred again of- fered the only specular, at times add ing over four points to yesterdays gain of ten, but closed at an actual loss of small fraction.
 United States Steel denoted substan- tial bullying as it's extreme decline, coming forward briskly at the close with other industrials and equipments of the war. Sales amounted to 310,000 shares.
 Bonds were heavy. New minimums for Liberty issues were $93.70 for the first As; S9365 for the second As, and S96.30 for the 4A's. Total sales. value aggregated S2.7O0.0O0. United States and As old gained F per cent on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
WHEN, HOW AND WHERE BOYS OF 21 MUST
 REGISTER

(cizens alens) born S96 and June lS97 inclusive except olers ana the Naoa Militia while federal service and officers in ocs while 
 On Wednesday, between ' A NJ and P M
 the O ne Tombstone; the H C.. A. Y. A. Douglas the oflce or attorney Wilcox
 June 3 registration place If you be be- registration card Led jurisdiction reside Enclose eaddreed stamped envelope w certificate must Local Board on person him 
 INFORMATION: where to regist
 PENALTY REGISTERING: mis- privileges immediate induction into military
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
GOLD ORE PRODUCES
 SEVENTY TONS DAILY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 1.-Week ending evening up by shorts madep rices ot corn today average decidedly higher. The finish, though, was unsettled, ranging from F net decline to like advance, with June $1.S015 and July S1.377s to S1.34 Oats gained E to j7s to l and provisions 25 to 75.
 It was evident almost from the out set that corn temporarily had been put in an oversold condition. After a slight dip at the opening, prices re- sponded quickly to buying, which seemed to be nearly altogether of a profit taking soht. Bears, however, professed to be encouraged by signs that congestion in the east was clear ing up and that demand there might again become a factor.
 A little export business helped to lift the value of oats Besides, temper atures in Canada were again unfavo-- able for crop progress.
 Provisions ascended with grain and hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Continued from Page One) show this to have been the biggest month in the history of the United Eastern mine and mill. A total of 1875 tons were milled, having a total value of S1S7.499. 50. or S23.4S per ion. Extraction was 96.6S per cent. Net profits were the largest Of any month since the mill was started, being S126, 750.
 In order to facilitate the handling of a larger tonnage of ore, the Aztec shaft is being sunk 90 feet deeper in order to install a new ore pocket. This will be needed when the Bald Eagle ore Is taken cut in large quantities to be sent to the mill over the Aztec aeri- al tramway.
 The winze on the west drift has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

now reached its objective, the 600 foot level. and the station is being cut preparatory to cross cutting the vein. Tn its course down, the winze ran out of the vein, but the latter should be reached within 20 feet of the station, according to calculations.
 Within two weeks development will commence on the Mossback property in ihe northern portion of the district and the Alcyone near the Boundary Gene. new and very powerful working plauts having been installed ou each recently, or being m process of install ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
N CONSUMERS.

Information furnished Dy
consumers o' Inc 1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS string beans tomatoes peppe1'
potatoes kaie' ..-...
carrots grapes e"1'
lemons
SITUATION
about the
The height OF ne i
received
to
Otos
per crat or 4-quart basket
THE BEST VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
tomatoes
undoubtedly farmers Tess
losing
certain OF these yeg
consumers IS neeaa
use in as mai
which
prices OF
other food products
charged by
prices in of those
bring matter the attention OF the District Oh
ffi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Would Cut Off Some Stores.

George Zeh of Mount Pleasant de-
clared that there are not fifty first
class, up-to-date grocery stores in
the city. According to him, there
are far too many stores here. He
suggested that some should be elm
mated. He also suggested that mer-
chants cut their credits and service.
'1f YOU honestly expect to live up
to your promises to the administra-
tion.' he said, you must greatly re-
duce your operating costs and other
expenses"
That the weekly fair-price list as
it is now published is nothing more
than an advertisement for the chain
store was the claim made by one
grocer. He declared that only those
stores buying in enormous quantities
could make a living selling at the
prices quoted by the administration.
Various other problems confronting
the trade were discussed. On nearly
all questions the grocers had varied
views.
Mr.. Wilson announced he would
like to have two or three members
of the association named to serve on
the price-fiXing committee. President
Brayshaw said he would name these
men within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Special Price

Regardless of increasing
costs-over 1910: less than
regular retail and more than
900 less than we shall soon
be obliged to sell them for
later-special, %.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Win Separate "Goats."

we propose to draw a line between
the goats and the sheep. We will see
that tho sheep get the business and
that the goats get out of business.
1T know will not get cooperation
from all. There will be some. prop,
ahJv a few of them are within sound
of my voice now, who. will continue
to ignore the administration and fight
the things it is working for. 1t is
such men as those who are giving to
Washington its evil reputation as
gouging and profiteering city.
IT know also that many housekeep-
ers in Washington want only the best
Of everything in the food line and
that price seems to be no object to
them. realize how easy it is for you
dealers to get high prices.
'.But think q the poor person. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Brayshaw's Remarks.

John Brayshaw, jr, president of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held. who presided. said he
believed that the grocers of Washing
ton, with but few exceptions, stood
ready to go the limit with the
food administration; that they had
demonstrated their position in the
past and that they would double their
efforts in the future. He told the
Grocers that each one of them is
an agent of the food administration
and should feel that it is up to him
to help win the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

really wants and must have moder-
ate prices. Therefore. you must shut
your eyes to temptation and limit
your profits to reasonable amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Outlines His Plan.

The grocers were then told OF the
Administrations new plan for Kidding
the city of the price boosters and the
"slackers." as he repeatedly smoke of
them. In doing SO he made 1t plain
that any grocer who does not fully
cooperate with the plan is a bad
citizen. He left no vague impress
sions.
IN a very short time" he explained.
"the administration will send a notice
to each dealer in Washington ex-
planning the intents and purposes of
the fair price list. and upon which will
be three pertinent questions. The
questions will be:
"First-Are you willing to observe
the official fair price list?
"Second-Do you intend to observe
the minimum or maximum price quo
tations?
"Third-wfl you display a black
board in your place of business noti-
tying the public that you will conform
with the price list quotations?
IF you refuse to do this your po-
pition will be made public We will
lose no time in letting the public
know who the unpatriotic grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
HE'S READY FOR SERVICE, TOO

Probably this sturdy youngster
will not grow up fast enough to
get into the present war, but If
health and strength count he GER
tainly has the makings of a good
soldier. His mother is Mrs. J.
Rathjen. 355 Prospect Ave, Paw
tucket. R l.. and she says that for
over two years she has used Father
Johns Medicine in her family both
for the youngster and the other
members of the family with excel
lent results. Mrs. Kathleen says
she thinks there is nothing bet
ter" and a few of her friends to
whom she has recommended the
medicine have had the same expe-
rience. This pure, old-fashioned.
family medicine is nourishing.
wholesome and Strengthening. It
has superior food value and Is rich
in the very elements which make
flesh and strength. 1t is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs in any form.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
GOUG|NG GROCERS
CALLED S[ACKERS
Food Administrator Says He
Will Drive Them Out
.ls of Business.

sThere are some real orn-and-bred
profteers in Washington who have
been taking advantage of an over
crowded city. We are going to single
them out and drive them out of bust
ness. We are going to make the ma
ton proud Of it's capital and we are
going to do it quickly"
Clarence r. Wilson, Washington's
food administrator. in an address last
night at a meeting of retail grocers,
spoke thus with an emphasis and de-
termination that Ltade an impression
and left no doubt in the minds of his
auditors as to the future course of
the administration respecting food
price gougers and violators Of the
fair list in the future.
In referring to the profiteering
grocers of Washington Administrators,
Wilson gave a clear analysis of the
word "profiteer" and declared that
! any grocer who is taking advantage
of the present wartime Conditions
ito boost prices and reap unneces-
] .sarily huge profits is not only a
3 Sprof1teer in every sense of the word,
/ but is. in his opinion, a regular war
Stacker.
Brands as "Slacker."
1 I; "You should condemn yourself II
I you do not cooperate in every way
with the nations war task" Admin
.istrator Wilson continued. eff a gro
I Ger avoids. evades or disobeys the
rules and regulations and any other
directions of the food administration
/ hereby brand him as wartime
Stacker, and I would like some one
here to tell me why such grocer
should not be so judged.
"At the same time I want to make
1t clear that i have reason to know
that many local grocers-in fact. a
large majority of them--are not
profteers; that they have been 10y
ally and conscientiously abiding by
the rules of the administra ton. and
that they will continue SO to do even
If such faithful cooperation at times
means sacrifice and financial loss to
them.
They are the men to be proud of.
They are the men we are depending
upon to make the efforts of the ad-
1ninistration a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
9x12-ft. Rugs

-$2o.75 Velvet
Rugs. Sale price
-$34.75 Velvet
Rugs. Sale price
-$54.95 Velvet
Rugs. Sale price
-%7.45 Administer
Rugs. Sale price
-$21.o5 Brussels
Rugs. Sale price
-$24.95 Brussels
= Rugs. Sale price
SITS Wilton
Rugs. Sale price
-$15.o5 Wool FL
Der Rugs. Sale
price.............
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27
NOTES FROM BROWNWOOD
(TEXASl FIELD.

The Brownwood (Texas) Daily
Bulletin: Crowell & Cant, on the
R. NJ. Low farm, are drilling in
their Nos. l and 2 at 258 feet.
The Two-R Oil Company is drill
ing in its No. 2 on the X. NJ. Low
farm at 20 feet.
The S. & A. Oil Company has re-
ceiyed carload of pipe and has
Star "28" coming from Electra, with
which to drill deep we'll at Thrifty.
Five feet of dry sand was drilled
in the Collins we'll at Jordan
Springs, the sand being struck at 40
feet and having a rainbow in it.
This was the fifth dry sand found
in this well.
A number of wells to go into the
6OO-foot sand are to be drilled at
once on the D. S. Camp lease north
west of Brownwood. Contracts
have been let for the drilling by
Crowell & Cant.
The Rucker interests are putting
up derrick for deep test well
on the Granham farm, north of
Brownwood. The location is one
mile cast OF the we'll now going
down on the same tract.
The Collins we'll on the w. G..
Low farm is capped and idle, while
the drillers are waiting 10 see how
far the hole will fiji up. No state
ment of the plans of the drillers as
to shooting the well is available, al
though it is conceded that heavy
shot would make a 200-barrel pro-
duccr of the well.
The Rucker well on the Grant
ham place north OF Brownwood
struck salt water at 600 feet and the
ri gis being moved to another To-
cation, 600 feet being as deep as
this particular rig can go. Another
machine will be secured, placed over
the same hole, the salt water cased
of and drilling resumed as early as
ossible, according to information
ipplied the Bulletin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27
ARDMORE BUSINESS MANS
STOMACH SMALLER.

my much distended stomach is
greatly reduced, Doctors wanted to
operate and tap my stomach, but J
happened to see a newspaper ad OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after taking 3 doses have had no
more distress or bloating and am
eating things have not dared to eat
for years. | am confident your
medicine will cure me-" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. City Drug Store.-(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
Instant Relief From Nerve Torture
and, Misery With Old "St.
Jacobs Liniment.'
Get a small trial bottle !


Rub this soothing, penetrating
liniment right into the sore, in
famed nerves, and like magic-neu-
ralgia disappears. st. Jacobs Lini-
ment' conquers pain. 1t is harm
less neuralgia relief which doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless.
Get a small trial bottle from any
drug store and gently rub the Zach
ing nerves" and in just a moment
YOU will be absolutely free from
pain, ache and suffering, but what
will please you more is, that the
misery will not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face,
head or any part of the body, you
get instant relief and without in
jury.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27
z | m G

Miami, Okla, Feb. 27-- The Shaw
ace Oklahoma Company, fhich has
i lease on the George Gibson farm
Just south of tn wagon bridge
across the Neosho River has met
With good results in drilling holes.
Fifteen drill holes have been sunk
to an average depth of 20 feet and
in each it IS repor,Sd good ore has
1ccn found. The drilling has been
done on hill so far and it is
thought the run Of ore found from
the elevation will be foand at
much shaliowcr depth in The valley
Two NOR. drill rigs have been put
upon leases adjoining the Gibson
farm and will be PIT to work just
as soon as they can be SET. Already
his section mas many tents that are
occupied by the drill men and their
helpers.
The White Eagc mill At Sunny
side has been converted into tail
ing mill and is turin gout jack at
The rate OF a ton day. Charles
heur, one OF the stockholders OF
The White Eagle, IS the sole owner
now and is reaplng a rich harvest
out of the old tailings pile made in
he early days OF the Miami MIN
ing distrlc-. -.
The Old glory Lead ana zinc
[ ompany has begun operations near
'9uapaw and has two rigs al WORK
on an 6U-acte lease directly east OF
the Bethlehem mill. All OF the OIo
.dory capital comes from IiartS-
Lorne, Okla. }. H. MllcheI IS Su-
perlntendnG the operations OF the
company, Two drIII rigs are At
work, ono oi them haVinS JUST ne
gun and the other down but 81 icet'
Inc recent coId NnaW put a kiilk
in thee operations OF the Mlaml MN MI,
'ng district hum0er ol the mill'
)eing smut down ana me WORK Su'-
pended at s'a1tS ara driIi l'Ss'
ne roads OF the district are get
ing IN iine condition ana as soon
{ ; the cold wave is over !, IS 'houEh'
that the spring drive VIII 'e visible
Operations nave Dcfn resumed % al
the crazy snake S4alt OH the ~
acre lease OF j. +; Head ana asso-
HateS OF Independence hano after
shutdown OF SeVerlI monihS' ne
lead lease hes north OF the Mary
" WiI, formerly the SequG,Y at d.
LOUIS Inc dump at o6il tne Crazy
snake contains ABOUT ooO TONS Oh
ore thouSAt 10 De ABOUT o per cent
sun ana II Is pretty certain that
mn VIII o' ereclCu tne'e Ill inc
early spring.
Inc Diiihohd Joe iiilIl "llich mas
DTen erected near tAe S'ate l'ne
Lofth OF 9HnflySiuc IS almost reauy
20 DeGlh operations. II IS "IS'-
%laSS PIah' OF ooo tons capacl'y' sur
ouhded WIN uP-to-da'e DuiIull8S
ana TWO Sh'ItS 10 'he ore
me 9Pel'eI M'".'lS company mas
'Aaoe goou S''lNe OH d 7V-aCI
ea5c OH INC h0I"'i's ~, lalu nor meas
ol 0uaPa%' ne noIG was Drou8h'
III YESTERDAY ana ana ) '"ouSh' 10 DC
me pest neal QuaP4%. ne ore was
lounu at " uGp'n oI - Zee ana e, eN-
ehdeu 10 ueP'n O.. Il lee'' nc
''Say fePoI' OIL - leeI oI inc hoIc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27

iatoma an Texa. and Lee Stew
:rt, chief engineer.
This company has recently dis
>uyvrcd the WeSthcimtr said in sec
tion Is, in The sol rheaSt extension
to IIealdtC'. Two wells hove been
drilled to ,he sand the second one
rcIng a better producer than the
trst, and the drill If this company
has in all probability uncovered ad-
dit,onal wealth.
The Bigheart Oil and Gas Com
pany in section l3 2s4w, is reported
on top OF the 36O-foot sand and
ready to drill in.
The Loco Oil and Gas Company
in section 81 2s4w is drilling at $50
feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
in section 81 INV is drilling at
1000 feet.
The Vel-Dun Oil and Gas Com
pany in section p ls5w has timber
on the ground and will begin build
ing rig at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27

Special meeting of Ardmore Com
mandery No. 9, Thursday, 6 p. III,
All members are urged tc be pres
ent Visitors cordially invited.
L. r. MARSTON, f. c.
GEO. II. BRUCE, Rec. 27-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-27

Sergeant Parker, at the police sta
tion, where the registration was
held, the chief of police being the
registrar, announces that he is de
sirous of closing up the report and
asks registrants to call and get their
cards. 1t is necessary for them to
have these cards in their possession,
to avoid the possibility of intern
ment.