davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Mlt1irlQ and Financial NetUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug 13,-Representa- tive railroad issues established basis for the strength and breadth of to- days stock market, advancing In in- stances to highest prices Of the year. Doubtless accelerated by the an- nOuncement that Director General Me AdOo is to confer with railroad exc cutives and stockholders tomorrow m expectation c5 adjusting the contrO- versy arising from the preliminary form of rental contracts.
 Buying of a substantial character was witnessed in dividend paying rails and cOalers.
 United States Steel managed to re- trieve it's 115 point setback but can celed half its rally in the general req lizing of the last hours. Rails also eased fractionaily.
 TObacccs. some of the paper stocks and minor specialties were l to 2 points higher at their best. Motors re- tTected the influence of latest federal regulations. Sales amounted to 3S5,- GOO shares.
 Rates on Italy hardened some forty points, while Spanish exchange slumped.
 Bonds, foreign and domestic, yielded a trifle after an early manifestation of strength. Sales, par value, aggre- gated S5.575,000. Old United States bonds were l,naltered on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

tor, Edmund Breese. will be seen in the starring role.
 These huskies. six in number. can not be commanded in English as they do not understand the words used, so it fell to the lot of those who handled the dogs in the picture to learn the Esquimaux words neces- sary Go make them obey. The words themselves were easy enough to learn, but the harsh, gutteral tone in which they were spoken was almost enough to make the most persistent actor give up, they all agreed that learning a long part for the stage was much preferable. However. this difficulty was at last overcome and the dogs soon understood their new masters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Announcement that Buffalo was shipping corn tO Chi cago and Peoria, owing to high prices at the two Illinois cities more than offset today ;n the corn market here the effect of continued hot weather. Values closed weak at the same IS yesterdays finish to 15sc lower. with September Sl62 to S1.62H ond October s1.63Jz to s1633s Oats lost r to F d5sc. Provisions made gains of a shade to 20 cents.
 RejOrts of scattered rains in Ne braska and Kansas tended also to give the bears an advantage in the last hour Of the session. Previous to that time, the market had showed decided decided strength as a result of further excessive heat and because Of lack Of adequate moisture. When unloading was attempted on a large scale, how eser no aggressive support remained.
 Oats averaged lower, even when corn was strong. Hedging was much in evidence
 Threshing reports indicated good yields except where drought had brought damage.
 The demand for provisions was not an urgent sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS
 AND GARDEN

My neighbors are surprised to see me looking so well. for they thought l would not live to see summer. l had such pain around my heart as Go cause me to faint l knew it came from bloating and pressure of gas in my stomach. A friend in St. Louis told me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and , now feel better than in all my life. l am doing my own work. attend ing t1 my chickens and my garden and have cleaned house. IL is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments. iuclud- ing appendicitis One dose will con vince Or money reimdcd
 Sold by Bisbce Drug company, Low ell Drug company in Lowell. and drug gists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
BASEBALL GAMES
 WILL BE PLAYED IN
 JERUSALEM VERY SOON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.--Ameri- cans strving with the British army in Palestine are to introduce base hail in that country and present plans call for a number Of games in Jerusalem Complete outfits for four teams were shipped from Washington today by the Clark Griffith ball and bat fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
LOWERS OWN RECORD
0Br Reriew I.eased Wlrel

(By Review Leased WiTe)
 NE WTORK, Aug. 13.-Duke Kahan- amoku, the Hawaiian swimmer, broke the world record set by himself in the 12O yard swim when he made the distance here tonight in one minute seven second and two-lifths His pre- vious mark was one minute, eight sec Onds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
ALLEeE CROSS ExTRAvAeANcE
Hv Review Lcased Wirel

WASCHINCTCN. Aug. 13.-Many cases of gross eXthayagance in con- nection with airplane production nave been discovered during the investiga- tiOn by the department of justice it was learned after the return of At tcrney General Gregory and Assistant Attorney General F'riersOn from Q two weeks inquiry at the Curtiss plant at Buffalo
 U-tii the evidence has been analysed iJ is not certain whether grounds eX- ist for criminal prosectiOns, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
POLICE MORE vIeILANT
tBy Review Leased Wlre,

AMSTERDAM, Aug 13. - Police vigilance in the streets of Moscow and Petrograd has been intensified. accord ing to Moscow dispatches to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen. Strong infantry and cavalry units patrol the streets day and night. Extensive measures have been taken to prevent a sudden revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
WANT MORE FUNDS
nr Rericm I.ensed MI

C2y Review Leased Wiro)
 ST. LOUIS, Aug 13.-Officials of the St. Louis Nationals in a letter sent to stockholders today, pleaded for a loan of $90.00O to meet expenses and tide the, team over the winter. The stock holders recently subscribed S60 00l. Approximately S125.O0O, is still due Mrs. Helen Britton, former owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
REAI HusKlEs usEp

The team of Alaskan "huskies" used in the making Of the Metro pic ture, "The Shooting of Dan McGrew. were among those which were brought back from the North Pole expedition by Admiral Peary when he returned from his voyage of discovery to the far north This powerful story of min ing life will be shown at the Eagle theater today and the distinguished ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
CHASE SUSPENSION STANDS
mr Rcrlrr ] .asod MI

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 13.-Ausust Hermann, president of the Cincinnati baseball club, has notified Hal Chase that lis sUsplCsion vii not end until tho national league has passed upon charges. Chase was suspended by Nana-cr Mothcwson for indifferent work"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
REDS LICK CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Cincinnati shut out the locals. A costly error by Brock in the seventh permitted the visitors to get five of their runs.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati eco. 900 GOO 5O1-6 6 2 St. Louis ..... 900 900 O00-0 4 2 Ring and Wingo; Sherdel and Brock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
oNLY oAME PLAYED

The Washington-Philade double header were the only games played in American league.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NEW YoRK coTToN MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Cotton clos cd firm at a net advance of 57 to 9l points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Lead, un- changed: spelter. firm; spot, East St. Louis delivery, $S.45@S.65; bar silver, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

CHICAGO, Aug. Pittsburgh and Chicago broke even in a double head
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS BEAT ATHLETICs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 13.- Washington twice defeated the Ath- letics Walter Johnson was respOn- sible for the first victory. In the sec end Harper and Watson had a pitch CTS battle for six inniugs:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

General Pflander Baltin 'is tho new comme euder-in-chief for the Bal kan zone. He is taking the place formerly held by General HOhen- kamnf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Second game:

Second game: R. II. D. Philadelphia O20 900 OiO OOO-3 ' 8 Brooklyn 1000 oil loo OO1-4 II .
 Jacobs, Oeschger and Adams; Rob ertson, Coombs and VI. Wheat
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-New York defeated Boston in another double header. The double victory makes fourteen straight games New York has won from Boston.
 First game: R. H. E. Boston ....... 1000 900 O40-4 13 2 New York ..... .01O 001 30x-5 2 0
 George, Northrop and Wilson; Cau- sey, Demaree, Toney and McCarty.
 Second game: R H. E. Boston .... 900 600 002-2 10 0 New York ... .01O 040 00xI5 10 1
 Began and Wilson; Perritt and Rari- den.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS TAKE TWO

BROOKLYN, Aug 13.-BTOoklyn won both games of a double header from Philadelphia. The second went twelve innings.
 First game: r. H. D.. Philadelphia co. .O10 900 O00-1 4 0 Brooklyn ...... .OOO O0O O11-2 10
 Hogg and Adams; Cheney and Miller
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
DO 1T THE FIRST DAY
By Wilbur d. Nesbit

You you simply lending your money your Govern
the best friend you and your mother and wife and
sister and daughter have.
You what security back of your loansecuy that
good interest and that your money will be paid back
You all Of hatyou know the business side well as the
patriotic side Of it.
wait Do your thinking beforehand. You need
slider it; you be argued into you you
will buy Liberty Bonds.
Be one Of get badge Of honor-he Liberty Bond
8 button
Get yours on the first day-September 18th
You knob what an example that will set.
Make September 18th your Liberty Bond day.
Could you do better thing right now?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12

You knoD you going to buy Liberty Bonds
You wouldn't be square with yourself you didn't.
You couldn't take off your hat to the flag with half the
o,unership if you didn't.
You couldn't cheer the marching line Of with half the thrill
you didn't.
You couldn't watch the Jacs go by with half the pride
didn't.
You couldn't glimpse bateship off the coast with half JOY
you didn't.
You couldn't read the war news with half the eager yon
didn't. ss
You couldn't be 10000 American If you didn't
You Fourth Liberty starts September 18th
You that buying Liberty Bond making Gift
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
Yours very truly,
o~-~ ~ VI
George w. Simmons,
Manager Southwestern Division

Instructions for Preparing, Inspect
ing and Mailing Christmas Parcels to
Soldiers in Overseas Service.
To save valuable time this letter
has been sent direct by the Division
Office to all Chapters, Branches and
Community Auxiliaries.
Important note to Chapters: (not-
for Branches or Community Auxili-
aries.) See paragraph II and submit
estimates by October 18th. Be sure
to include in your estimates the fig
ures for all your Branches and Com
munity Auxiliaries.
1. The relatives and friends of
men in service abroad have been long
ing for some means of making Christ
mas overseas as merry as conditions
may permit. Responding to this de-
sire, the War Department has de-
cided that each man overseas may re-
ceive from his family or friends one
Christmas package of standard size
and approximately of standard con-
tents
2. An arrangement has been per
fected by the War Department, Post
Office Department and the American
Red Cross, whereby the Red Gross
has undertaken to cooperate in the
preparation for mailing of these
] Christmas parcels.
8. To avoid any duplication OF
parcels and to make sure that each
parcel will be correctly addressed, E
Christmas parcel label is now being
issued to the men, by the army
abroad.
4. The men will be instructed tt
mail this label to some relative OF
friend in America, who, upon receiv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
CAPITAL CITY NOTES
(By Chas. H. Trapp.)

Topeka, Oct. 22.-The momentous
thing in a small way, as compared to
the winning of the war, to the fellow
with the telephone, is the order of the
postmaster general modifying the or
der to the telephone companies to
charge ten dollars for changing the
location of a telephone set. The tele-
phone associations this week are
transmitting to their members the
latest orders of Mr.. Burleson, and the
outstanding paragraph is: "Installa-
ton charges made effective by Order
No. 1881 shall be referred to by teIe-
phone companies and collected from
subscribers as 'Service Connection
Charges" and shall be based on the
minimum net rate charged to the sub
schiber. These service connection
charges shall be collected from all ap-
plicants for new or additional service
at the time of the application and be-
fore such service or additional service
is established. In cases Of Changes
of Name" or where no lapse of ser
vice occurs, the minimum charge of
$500 shall apply IN all cases." Which
in short, means that the subscriber
will have to pay at least three dollars
in the future where he has had free
service in the past if he wants his
telephone moved, even tho the tele-
phone be moved only from one room
to another.
Already rumor is filling the Offices
that viii become vacant in January,
when the new governor takes his
seat. A movement is being inaugural
ed by powerful fellows to do away
with the Public Utilities Commission.
The appointment of Chas. H. Sessions
expires and that is the biggest plum
in the gift of the governor. Sessions
is slated to become editor of big
newspaper, so it is immaterial what
is done with the job, so far as he is
concerned. The Utilities Commission
has been the object Of many an at
tack, but it has made many friends
among the papers of the state, and
lively fight is on If its opponents per
sist in trying to knock 1t out
While the dove of peace is hover
ing over the horizon, the fight for
life after the return of normal con
ditions has begun, and>many and var
ious are the angles from which the
business men view the situation The
! German VieuDoint. is voiced bv the
Berliner Tagblatt IN a way that viii
make the American business man sit
up and take mental nourishment:
stH the despised Yankee nation think
they are going to win the war and
force Germans 6at Of the foreign
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS NOTES
When the Red Cross was asked

When the Red Cross was asked to
work with the County in the opening
of an Emergency Hospital to meet
the serious situation caused by the
epidemic of influenza, it seemed a
very big undertaking, but We thot of
the first paragraph of the Red Cross
desire and policy of the American
Red Cross to extend every courtesy
every service, every assistance that
lies within its power" and with this
in mind we went to work. Wednesday
October 9th at 10 o'clock the execu-
tive Committee of the Red Cross had
been turned into a "fFlu" committee,
began work in the City building, by
cleaning and moving and calling for
beds and bedding, and other hospital
supplies so that by ten o'clock that
same evening a hospital of twenty
five beds was in readiness and three
patients were in bed. The women
who had had the Red Cross course in
elementary hygiene and home nurs-
ing generously responded for service
under the supervision of Mrs. P. c..
Anders, graduate nurse, who stayed
on the job for thirty-six hours until
we were able to secure the services
of Miss Mary Stewart, graduate nurse
who then alternated with Mrs. Anders
as the heads of the units of women
workers. All the helpers worked in
shifts, which changed three times a
day. It took the whole personnel of
Nurses, Nurses Aids, Laywomen help
ers, errand girls and boys, men who
stayed at night and assisted in other
ways, women who managed the laun-
dry, people who loaned articles, the
city who loaned their building, the
courtesy of the telephone service, the
doctors and druggists, to carry on the
work successfully.
During the eleven days the hospital
was in operation, twenty-five patients
were cared for and tho we could not
send then all home well, we feel we
did all we could in the way Of ser
vice. All who rendered service dur.
ing those trying days certainly car
ried out the thought of the second
paragraph of the Service Greed which
reads, eve are serving the American
Red Cross. Through our service tc
the Red Cross we are serving ou1
Country. No hours will be too long to
cheerfully keep; no work too hard tc
cheerfully perform" And this thot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
First published IN the Hays Free
Press, Oct II, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS:
The State of Kansas to
The unknown successors, trustees,
assigns and former officers and stock
holders of the Kansas Trust and
Banking Company, formerly a cor
poration, but now dissolved and not
now having a legal existance; S. D.
Paddock, if living, or If he be dead,
then his unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees, and
assigns:
You, and each of you, the above
named, mentioned and described per
sons and corporations, are hereby
notified that you have been sued IN
the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas, by Philip Leikam, as plain
tiff; and that you and each Of you
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24

surely was carried out, for the way
everyone worked was sight worth
seeing. To the following list of peo-
pie the community owes deep debt
of gratitude.
Graduate nurses-Mrs. P. C. An
ders, Miss Stewart.
Nurse Aids Misses Leahy, Nor
gan, Margaret Chittenden, Kit Nc
Claim, Shaffer, Keller, Bibbens, Kane,
Ryan, and Mesdames Becky, Schwal-
Ter, Snyder, Andrews, Bremen, Alois
Kissing, Penney, c. G. Cochran, and
Geo. Philip, Jr.
Laywomen helpers Helen Pestana
Mrs. Kenoche, Mrs. Shively, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Speer, Grace Dyer,
Celia Dorney, Genevieve Dorney,
Julia Mullen, Elsie Mcintosh, Eliza
beth Chittenden, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. W.
A. Lewis, Mrs. Felten, Susie Mullen.
Kitchen-Mrs. D. C. holland, Miss
Sutton, Miss Bemis, Mrs. Herbert
Chittenden, Miss Andreas, Miss Con-
dit, Mrs Copeland, Quinter, Kansas,
Mrs. Neiswanger.
Errand girls and boys-Mary Chit
tenden, Rowena Snyder, Susan Chit
tenden, Viola Meyer, Daisy Beeby,
George Gottschalk, Albert Roth.
Men who stayed nights and helped
in other ways-Geo. Philip, Jr., Mr..
MARBLE, Mr.. Beeby, Father Marts,
Father Norbest, Mr.. H. W. Chitten-
den, Mr.. Shively, Mr.. Kirkman, Rev,
West, Chas. Reeder.
Laundry-Mrs. Frank Fields, Mrs.
Geo. Philips, ST., Mabel Landon, Miss
Earlenbaugh, Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Kate
Kissing.
Nick Arnhold donated $1,000 to
the Red Cross emergency hospital
Baker Sites donated $1.OO to the local
chapter.
The MacGregor's donated $500 fol
good service to Baby Alma. They also
paid all bills such as medicine, etc
and left money for a small marker t.
be placed at her grave.
The County will pay all bills caus
ed by the late epidemic and the rub
Der goods used at the emergency hos
pital, such as hot water bottles anC
ice bags were donated to st. An
thongs Hospital.
Mr.. w. A. Lewis, Hays, Kans.
Dear Sir-The Farmers Co-opera
tive Association, a local retail Goa
dealer of your city, has turned over
to the United States Fuel Admins
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24

In December, 1915, John R Con-
nelly flooded the Sixth district with
thousands and thousands of letters,
sent out under his frank, stating his
position on preparedness He was
absolutely opposed to spending even
a paltry 200 million dollars in defense
of his country. In congress he Op-
posed every measure OF preparedness
and the record shows it In black and
white. What would be our position
now had the whole congress been
composed ofepacifsts like John R.
Connolly?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24
Long and Honorable Career.

Lung ana E1O1OEADAG AaEGGEs
When Chief Justice W. A. Johns
ton, Of the Supreme Court, rounds !
out the six years term to which he
viii be elected in November, he viii
have given to the state more than
fifty years of service. This embraces
the three coordinate branches of the
state government-thel legislative, the
executive and the judicial Chief
Justice JohnstOn's first public service
was as assistant county attorney Of
Ottawa county, where he located
early IN the '70s, at Minneapolis
Coming from Missouri, he formed a
law partnership with R. F. Thompson,
who was then county attorney.
Justice Johnston's first public Office
was that of member of the house of
Representatives, to which position he
was drafted by the Republicans OF
Ottawa county IN 1875. A year lat
er he became the Republican nominee
for the state senate from the four
counties of Rocks, Osborne, Mitchell
and Ottawa. In that election 1852
votes were cast for senator, Justice
Johnston receiving 2,641 of them
all but eleven votes IN the district
In 1880 Justice Johnston was elect
ed to the Office of attorney general
and served until December, 1884,
when he was elected a justice of the
Supreme Court to succeed Justice D.
J. Brewer, who was appointed one of
the justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States He was elected In
1884 to fill a vacancy and then regu-
larly thereafter, 1888, 1894, 1900,
1906, 1912 and now 1918 Counting
his service as deputy county attorney,
when he shall have filed out the term
to which he viii be elected in Novem-
Der, 1925, he will have held office al
most continuously for ffty-two years
incidentally, it may be mentioned
that he served few years somewhere
along the line as deputy United
States district attorney.
In December of this year Justice
Johnston will have served thirty-four
years as a member of the Supreme
Court, more than the average lifetime
of man. In the early days the Su-
preme Court consisted of three jus
tices-D. II. Valentine of Ottawa, AL
bert H. Horton of Atchison and W.
4. Johnston of Minneapolis.
The high order of public service rem
dered by Justice Johnston to his state
is an inspiration to the young men of
Kansas, and especially to those who
have chosen the profession of law. 1t
all is a record Of useful service, and
to any man it should be a solace and
comfort when he lays down the bur
den. But Justice Johnston's life has
not been one of ease; far from it.
During the years he has served the
people in the highest judicial position
that can be conferred upon any citi-
zen of Kansas, he has written 1,S14
deciding opinions, and during the
same time he wrote 131 special and
dissenting opinions, making a grand
total of 1885 opinions. Only lawyers
with Supreme Court practice can
really understand what this means.
It makes a lawyer dizzy, and his head
to swim to think of it. Scattered
through SO volumes Of reports, Jus
tice Johnston averages more than e
to the volume.-Topeka Capital.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-24

markets, there is nothing to indicate
this sentiment in their local and for
eign advertising. Many of their ad-
vertising agencies have closed their
doors for lack of patronage. The
much-talked-of captains of industry
have cancelled advertising contracts
everywhere. Germany and German
merchants have increased their adver-
Using space IN neutral markets and
at home. It pays to advertise in war
as well as IN peace The far-seeing
merchants never stop advertising"
The labor situation that seemed so
serious in the newspaper field In re-
spect to its shortage, like all human
ills, is finding its remedy. A builder of
typesetting machines Is establishing
a free school for operators in Chicago
Two Topeka Offices have put girl stem
ographers to work on the machines
Girls from outlaying little towns are
being attracted to the cities by high
wages. While male apprentices and
journeymen are being urged to put
in spare time learning the keyboard.
While the pinch is being felt on the
inside there is nothing IN the appear
ance of the Kansas news papers to IN
dictate that all is not serene on the
inside.