davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Metals

Aside from the continued inquiries
for copper and the disposition Of sell
lcrs to withhold offerings Of the metal
the market yesterday was fcaturelcss.
Lead and speltcr were quiet, with
prices unchanged.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
Il year ago, follow:
Current A year
price ago.
Pig iron, Bcsscmcr,
Pittsburgh. *$37.25 1856
Copper, clcctrolytic,
lb. .............. '23H2 .32
Tin, Id. b............. .85 AS 8
Lead, lb. O7 .O8
Spelter,St. Louis, lb. .0734 10 is
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
= Commodities -

extras, 63@53 VI - frsts, 491a@52h C :;
seconds. 46A@49c; creamery, held
extras, 47c; firsts, 46h@47c; seconds,
45@46c; thirds, 42M44c; state dairy
tubs, finest, 50M 50tac; good to prime
dS(n19&c; common to fair, 43@47 re;
renovated, extras, 44kM45c; firsts, AZ
@aac; lower grades, 40M42c; ladies'
current make, hrsts, 39kM4Oc; sec
onds, 39c; lower grades, 37hM38 kc (;
packing stock, current make, No. l.
39c; No. 2, 38@381sc; lower grades
35n371ac.
Cheese - State, whole milk, flats
held, colored, specials. lb, 26A "a
26Ec; white. specials, 26c; color
ed. average run, 25a4 a 26c; white, aver
age run, 25M M25%c; fair to good
24W2oc; lower grades, 20@23 1sc:
twins. held, colored, anccisls, 25% a.
26c; white. specials, 20 nc; colored,
average run. 25h; white. average
run. 25@25Ac; single daisies, 26isc;
double daisies, 261ac; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fine to fancy, twins, held, colored
daisies, 2CRc; double daisies. 26izc;
Young Americas, held, 2SA @2S1ac;
fresh. 28ta2S%c; state, skins. twins
and flats, held specials, 19M20hc;
flats. fresh, specials, 1SWl8'sc; twins
and cheddars, fresh, specials, 1870
1S1Ac; fats, prime to choice, 100
171sc; fair to good, 130 l5c; lower
grades, 9@12c.
Eggs.-Receipts we're G,So3 cases
fresh gathered eggs, per dozen, 65c;
extra frsts, 64c; first, 63@63hc; sec
onds and poorer, 56@62hc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western
henncry whites, fine to fancy, 66M6 CSC;
ordinary to good, G3M65c; gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 63@66c; Pa
cihc Coast whites, No. /, 6414 @66c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry, browns, 65@66c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 63@65c.
Orchard and, Field
a., Yesterday. ss 4 year a. sgS 3 <,
Potatoes. BERN. Dbl 4.60@a0O $500 zoo
Apples, Dbl. ...... 4.00@6.6O 2.oo@ Cox
Grapeft. Fla. box. 1.00@5O0 $500 4.5t
Oranges. Fla, box. 2.oO@5.50 2.5o@ BOX
Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year sxo.
(Per ton. (Per tor.)
Timothy. No. I,
large bales sae.oo@as.oo $21.oo@22.o(
No. clover mxd 3o.O0@32.OO 5000 " .O{
Rye straw. No. $1,000 1900 t4.o(
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
laoth ST.

The approximate amount or tho mort
gage debt IL &6.953.54. with interest there
on from January II. 1918. The amount OF
the costs and allowance Is s504.so. with
interest thereon from January u. 1918.
The amount Of the taxes Is Si06 o5 ana
interest.
Dated New York. January &c. 1918.
WINTER RUSSELL, Refetec
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Street number lls Chrystle street.
Approximate amount OF the mortgaxs
debt te &23.71es IS and interest from Ian.
uary 18th, SiS: costs and allowance.
*3SlSV' taxes. water rates and assess.
iilen.s approximately. $40, and penalties.
Dated. N'w York. January 22nd, 1918.
JOHN II. EOGAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Consolidated Exchange

lUnit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares1
Transactions and prices yesterday forNhe
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Ducks and Geese. Ducks, fresh, dry
packed II to box, Western, 4 lb and
up. fancy, 28c; under 4 lb, 26M27c;
in barrels, Western, lib and up, fancy,
27(d 2Sc: under lb, fancy. 21(d 26c.
Geese Fresh. dry packed. ~ to box,
Western, 10 lb and up, fancy, 26(d 27c;
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Bonds
The Most Expensive Wood

unlisted. tscll cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
GENERAL CHEMICAL, coMp>~y

A 'a,'. vau e'.; New York. January 3oth. 1918
fs.', quarterly dividend Of two per cent
nor s.pe M be paid March ]. 1918. to com
Eebr,,a.oek stock holders of Record at 8 = NJ
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
institute. Thyrs.. Feb'y 7th 1918 at ~ "
ssth st, $3.50 Pm. u. +, MURDOCH. Scc'y'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was
stronger, owing to reports on labor
riots in Berlin. with a better outlook
for peace, and closed with net gains of
20 to "a points
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
Yesterday 93.5O0 a2t, 100 914,6OO
Day before. 34,600 4o8,200 442, 800
Week ago. 21,700 251.2oO 272.e0o
Year ago. 265,eo0 100000 1.e65,500
January to date:
1918. 1.4oe, 700 1l,721, 800 13,131,oO0
1917. -. 1882, 900 1879, 400 1905. 800
1916. -. 3.08e, 800 14,091 400 17,177.700
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago.
(Per TOM Per tor.)
Timothy. No. l.
large bales .$36.OO@38.Oo $21.00@22.o(
No. l clover mxd 3o.00@32.0O 10000 7.o{
Rye straw. No. I 21.0O@ 1900 14.0{
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

GILLESPIE & O'CoNNOR. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 20 Vesey Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
The following IL . diagram Of ths property
to be sold; It's street Numbers arc S1k Sixth
Avenue. 1916 West z6th Street and sle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

Of the youthful soldiers. discussed the
issues Of the struggle and urged them
TO do everything in their power In order
that democracy shall triumph over the
brute strength of Prussianism.
Fsc. to Face with Iife's vsiues
President Swain said in part:
This hour, these happenings, and his
service bring us face TO face with the
everlasting values of life and with n
contemplation of these standards by
tion and by which history awards them
praise or blame. our President has
stated the aims and ideals of America in
terms so clear that he who runs may
read. For the perpetuation of these
ideals Swarthmore stands in moth peace
and war,
The call for liberty. for righteous
ncss, for Justice between men and ma
lions has filled the cars and stirred tho
responding nobly each member in ac-
Srdancc with his sense of duty.
without boastfulness, without vanity,
hut with uttet and serene courage and
determination our every member will
take his place as soldier or civilian in
that great army Of the people that is en-
listed TO bring this war to a speedy and
final conclusion, that peace may reign In
this world and in tho fine phrase OF the
President, The world may he Safe for
President. The world may be safe for
l,,N,rrugN -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
u. S. WILL TAKE =
PART IN MAKING
BULGAR PEACE
Sofia and Allies to Welcome
Americans i'm Council-Aus-
tria Laments Collapse
By The Associated Press


Although deeply gratifed that Bull
garia has signed an armistice, which
must lie followed by her elimination from
the war. American officials have care
fully refrained from exercising any di-
rect influence in this momentous event,
Since the United States never has de-
rlared war on Bulgaria. this Government
has not felt at liberty to make any sug-
gestions to it's cObelligerents at this
stage, which is regarded AS purely mill
tary.
II is believed, however, that in the
final adjustment of the important po-
litical questions involved in the condi-
tons TO be imposed upon Bulgaria at the
conclusion of the world war. the United
states will he invited to discuss this
subject with the Entente Allies at the
peace council.
II was statedthat no instructions had
been given to any American diplomatic
representatives in the Balkans to extend
tho good offices of the United states to
either Bulgaria or the Allies. In noti-
twins the State department that his
Government had requested an armistice.
he yever. Stephen Panaretoff, the Bull
carian Minister here, undoubtedly gave
he impression that such action would
be gratefully received by Bulgaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

means the salvation of Serbia. Rumania.
the Caucasus and the Ukraine.
The Russian embassy has received a
cable confirming the report that Prince
George H. Lvoff, formerly premier of
the first provisional Russian govern
ment, is ON his way to America to in
form Ambassador Bakmetieff and the
American Government of the latest
events in Siberia and Russia. Prince
l.voff is coming as the representative of
the Omsk Siberian Government. but will
actually voice the policies of the new
all-Iiussian Government recently form
ed at TIA.
A cable from the Central Russian
Government to the embassy here ais
declared that General Boldiref. who
was named military chief of the new
Government, will hold this office tempo
rarily and Will he succeeded by AleXief,
former chief Of the Russian staff and
considered AZ Russia's ablcst soldier
General AleXieff is now engaged in Conr
pleting the organization of a new army
I'm Siberia which together with the
cZ~echo-Slovak forces will total nearly
a million men, assisted by the CzcCho.
SloNak commander, General Guiza,
Should events in the Balkans and the
Ukraine justify ii, il was pointed out.
this new army will be rushed into tn,
Ukraine, preparatory to cooperation
with the Allied armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
ROOSEVELT OPENS OHIO DRIVE
Colonel Urges Universal Service
for America

Columbus, o., oct l.-lniverSal oh
Iigatory service, military. social and in
dustrial, for both men and women de-
portation Of conscientious DIRECTORS /;
administration of a knockout blow to the
Central Powers while they are "groggy. 20
and full preparedness after the war were
urged by former President Theodore
Roosevelt in an address opening the
fourth Liberty Loan drive and dedi-
eating the memorial arch 10 Franklin
cuunty's soldier and sailor dead.
Colonel Roosevelt said only those per
sons are fit to live here who are III to
die for this country, and that the
man who loves America and some other
country also il like the man who loves
his wife. hut other women more
If America had been prepared. the
war would have been over ninety days
after this country entered it. We are
paying the price If unpreparednesS,' he
added. What We want To do is To- re-
main prepared, 50 no nation viii dare
ICuk Cr~osseyed AT us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
BdlfOur for Peace
I That Frees World
Continued from Page One

the Balkans again are t. he the scene
Of bloody wars and the occasion of hos
~tilitieS among their n~eighbors: If the
Turks is to he allowed to resume his
bloody sway over the territories torn
from him If Italy is not to have re-
stored t. her and added to her those
populations which really make her in
deed an Italy redeemed II Greece is 20
he threatened. as in the past. by the
domination Of the Central Powers If
Serbia Is not to be restored after all
her appalling sacrifices and glorious
gallantry If France is not to resume
her fun place in western Europe. and if
Belgium is not to he restored in fun
measure-if all those evils are not DO
tentially to recur, then YOU must do
something more than merely establish
a league of nations.
You must nut these wrongs RICH,
before a league of nations can set ia
work. You must give it "A clean slate To
work upon. Then and then only will
our league of nations work.
Therefore, in order To make a league
of nations possible complete victory is
absolutely necessary.
Germany can only he "A member OF
a league of nations when the interna-
tional system has been reformed by A
great, wise and ail-embracing peace.
and hat can never take place until
Germany not merely has been Obliged Ia
Grange her profession Of faith. but until
Germany fnds herself in a position
where all her dreams of world domino
ton are torn to pieces before her eyes
and she is left powerful indeed she will
he left powerful, doubtless prosperous
and doubtless wealthy. but no longer a
tyrant who can use the nations which
she is in a position to influence to serve
her own dreams of world empire.
Therefore, | ask you to remember
how far the financial efforts We now are
calling upon you to make extend be-
yond any merely financial operation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Turkey May Ask
Allies for Armistice
Continued from Page One


speech. makes ii plain that her posi-
tion Is hopeless. She is believed to have
only one army left-that in the eau
casus-and even this is of no great ac-
count, according to the European scale
Of warfare.
A year ago there were in Constanti-
nople "A certain force Of German troops
and a considerable number of German
9thcers Most of these; however, have
been gradually recalled as the Allies
menS~e in the west increased. and in
any case would rave no time to organize
resistance, The blow has been too
to meet an attack from the northwest.
and with her rail communication cut
with Germany. she can have no rope of
receiving re-enforcements. and espe-
Turkey has already suffered in the
destruction of her Palestine army all the
injury the Allies could infict on her
s (Gr n 'Gs f %S%en At feW It G Mill t., take swi the
around for an attack on the famous
lines Of TChataldja, and the Turks CON
sequently have "A little leisure in which
to consider what is best to be done.
render of Bulgaria Is likely to affect
Austria is asked. experts differ widely.
Most admit that there has been a
cleavage between Berlin and Vienna
with regard to peace. is is shown by the
famous Austrian nCt'- ana some now
contend that Austria was fully aware
or the bulgarian move before II was
made. They would not. therefore, he
surprised If she made further efforts
to get out from under the approaching
collapse Of the Quadruple Alliance.
- Her power to do so, however, depends
upon how far the menace on the western
front has forced Germany to relax her
military domination Of the dual
monarchy. and that is only one of the
extraordinarily complex military prob.
lens presented to the Bulgarian sur
render. The race to secure Serbia be-
tween the Allies and any forces these
Central Powers might be able to send
there, II was pointed out today to your
correspondent by a high military aG-
thority. g likNy to be Of immediate
DEVELOPMENTS. and the result will de-
pend where the new front IL to b.
drawn.
10 jhe Allies. Of course. it is the
most important to re-establish. II pos
sible. communications with Rumania,
which will change entirely the COM
p~leXion of affairs in Russia, but it is too
early yet to say whether II can he ac-
compliShed. Germany has "A certain
numhe OF troops I'm southeastern
Europe. and if she can show enough
strength to hearten Austria it will be
some time before the Allies can reap the
fun effect of their conquest of Bulgaria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WILSON WRITES TO
FRA ANTS
President Makes Final Ef-
fort i'm Personal Plea
for Amendment
VOTE EXPECTED TODAY
Senator Cummins Attacks Lit
tie Group of Wilful Men
Who Oppose Measure


with the senate apparently ah"ul II"
vote today on the woman suffrage rrso-
r,,,,, pr..,d.,, Wilson ,rrl.,,,ut,d
MS duuItSS OF N'S'''""H " 'S S"Pl"' '
by sending personal letters 90 several
Danocratic Senators rded a., nuro.
menus "s"Hs '"e'" 70 CIV '"' measure
'htlr Nple'
sun racing Nha' seems Almost d'i'd''
suffrage leaders announced ms "ti"'-
noon that they would send me woman
suffrage amendment 10 a vote today
They frankly Acknowledged that their
latest polls showed Tn" anti-Suffrag'S ST.
still in control of thirty-four votes.
Senator tummIus. with accustomed
bitterness. attacked a little group Of
willful men" who. he said would be re-
sponsibla for the defeat of the measure.
He was ou, of the ''wiIful men" de-
nounced bv the President lust before the
I'nitsd Sfat.s art.red tn. Xar
II worry much fear mar a ut,,a y,our
of w,lIfill men Is about 10 defeat a
measure which the President has do
cIared. I'm an the Richness of nj. yo-
rabulary and with all the ,mphasiS Ia.
could command is yitally necessary ia
The successful prosecution of the war
Cummins said.
Addressing the Democratic side Of the
chamber, he continued:
you are about to nauut. diSparage.
r-pudiate and humiliate your President.
sincerely hope there viii not fan upon
YOU thai severe condemnation which at
another time was visited upon another
group Of willful men who desired moth
ing mere than annpppurtunity to amend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
GERM ms SAY BULG4R
GAR is WITH THEM
BY the Associated Press

t"fNs -
An outstanding feature Of German
commen on the Bulgarian proposal for
an armistice is that virtually all the
papers declare that King Ferdinand re-
mains loyal to the alliance. Thus the
IOkal AnZeiger y
The attitude of King Ferdinand is
absolutely uneNceptional, AS before, he
is thoroughly loyal to the alliance.
Thu Nossische Zeitung says:
THAT the King Of Bulgaria adheres -
the alliance under all circumstances is
confirmed by later reports from Sofia.
II is also quite clear that MalinOf'S ac-
ton without doubt is directed against his
person
This paper adds: Certain rumors
about Turkeys alleged resolve are quite
baSeleSS.' .
An occasional contributor in the
same paper says the capitulation of
Bulgaria would involve the |capitulation
of Turkey and the reunion If The En-
tcnte with Rumania and finally the
cap~itulation of Austria-Hungary.
\ member of Parliament in an inter-
view in the Local Anzeiger says that
General Lukeoff. chief of the Bulgarian
stan. is influencing the army in favor
of the Entente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WILSON HAILED
AS WISE LEADER
London Press Acclaims His
Broad Platform for Uni
vcrsal Peace
THREADING HIGH GROUND
Times. News and Post Tn.
qualifedly Indorse Presi-
dents Notable Speech
THREADING HIGH GROUND

London oct. I.
London newspapers generally IN
Q%ualifcdly indorsc President wilson's
notable speech in Sew York introducing
the fourth Liberty Loan. praise his lofty
ideals and hail hin as a wise leader in
the titanic struggle for the triumph cf
right over brutal might, oppression and
tyranny.
The Times says:
ut is well to keep clear til" lofty
ground which the President is trcading
from the encroachment of old and quite
irrelevant political controversies in this
and other countries.
Even now. some Of the same people
who denounced his lightning rchuh TO
Austria are apparently claiming him as
the champion of one-sided free trade
which Went far to lay us helpless be-
fore the German peril.
But President Wilson is suggesting
nothing Of the kind. and il IL poor serr-
ice to his fine idealism, which 'nvis-
ages the whole world, to interpret MN
though he were some mere exponent OF
the interests of shipping against the
interests of production, What h" does
rule out. and for our ~ part vs." agree
with him. is the economic boycott. by
war after tle war except for the pur-
pose of punishment awarded IN com
mon. or of enforcing the will ot the
league.
Meanwhile the immcdiat" effect of
the Presidents speech Is to show him as
rpSolufp As ever against a COMPROMISE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
SWISS EDITORS VISIT CITY
Seven Journalist. in Thi. Coun-
try ON Educational Tour

seven journalists. representing the
leading u~rWSpapers of switzerland. ar
rived i'm Broad street station a. noon
today. beginning an educational tour Of
~shipNardS and army c~antonments in the
United states.
The mission : i'm his country as
guests Of The Government. their itin-
erarN being Iu charge of the committee
ON public affairs Under escort OF j.
Norman De l.. Whitehouse. a prominent
banker Of New York city. after a lunch
con AZ tn, BclleNue-Stratfurd. the editors
viii tour the city this afternoon. visiting
Independence HAN. the Burtis Building
and Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The men who compose the mission are
br. Ernst Shurrch. of the Buud. Of
B"rur Dr. Edward t'ueter. of the Neur
I,iJuug. of Zurich IN. William Martin.
Of the Journal de GeneN" j. r.. David.
of the Gazttte de Lausanne pr. Albert
peri. of the Baseler \achrichteu, and
In. Edwin Sirub, Of the Basel National
Ieitung. Accompanying the party j.
Frederick b~osstnhaCh. manager of the
official agency Of Swiss federal rail
roads in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Tbe presibent to 5tuoeut Corps

ne yep that you have taken is n most significant one. by II you
nave ceased TO be merely individuals. each seeking to perfect himself to
win his own place I'm the world, and have become comrades in the common
cause OF making the world a better place o live in. You have Joined
yourselves with he cntre manhood OF the country and Iledged, is did
your tmetathers. your lives, your fortunes and your sacred honor" 10 the
freedom of humanity
n enterprise upon which YOU have embarked is n hazardous and
difficult ne. This is not a var of words: this is not a scholastic struggle.
1t is a val Of ideals, yet fought with all the devices of Science and with
the power OF macmne T q succeed you must o only he inspired by the
ideals for which this country stands, but you must also he masters of the
tcchnic with which the battle is fought You must not only be thrilled
with zeal fol the common welfare, but you nus also he masters Of the
weapons Of today.
Therec a he M doubt Of the issue. The spirit that is revealed and
tho manner in which America has responded to the call is ndomitable. I
have 10 doubt that you too will use your utmost strength to maintain
spirit and to AIRY it forward to the final victory that will certainly
he ours. WOODROW WILSON.
October L. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Papers Try
to Clear Pathway
Continued from Page One

the Balkan region. Il is true that Rus
sia-to-the-Far-E East remains, hut II
hangs ny a pere cobweb. when Tur-
key goes the Allies reach the Black
Sea they enter the Ukraine they cut
Germany's other eastern route. They
re-establish contact with Russia the
Brest-Litovsk treaty becomes mere
paper. And then Germany's dream Of
world empire is gone, Germany will
hardly fight long for what is left in the
east.
Bulgaria's step points the way to
Germany. She can Withdraw from Con-
quered territory. d~emoboliZe. get GU of
her little improvisee p~rincipalities in
the t.aSt, declare her adhesion TO all
the Wilson fourteen points and, like
Bulgaria. come out Of the wal almost
Will a whole skin.
Alsace-l.orraine may he lost to Ger
many. hut even that will not he vital
IL the league of nations takes care of
Germany's needs for iron ore and coal
from France and the guarded words
used by the Allies with regard to Alsace-
Lorraine and the Wilson pronounce
ments about international Justice leave
Germany not without hope for iron and
coal to carry forward her industrial de
Velopment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
DRAFT DRAWING COMPLETED
\ighi-long Labor Effects Accom-
plishmcnt Ahead of Schedule

Washington. oct. l-DrHwing OF
order numbers for I3.ouu ooU draft
regIStlants was completed a., \ o'clock
this morning. hours ahead of schedule.
Tn" last number taken from the glass
bowl was lg.7&l
BY working In relays through the
night officers and enlisted men Of the
army speeded M the drawing more
rapidly than in previous lotteries.
Provost Marshal General 'rowdcr per-
SouaIiy watched the operation from
arhcre vas oAIy one accident in the
whole thing" General CroWder said.
and that came on the last lumber.
The paper slipped out of the capsule.
but was found i'm the bowl and 50 il
made no difference. But for q momeut
We thought We We're short one number"
Telephone communication was main
tanned with the Government printing
office during the drawing and the MASTER
list viii hr distributed Immediately to
district draft boards, 10y which IL will
be made public.