davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Metals

Copper has been advanced to 26 cents
pound or 21a cents above the for
mer price The new prices are oper-
alive between July 2 and August Is.
1t is expected that refinery output will
be increased thereby London prices
went up in conformity to the market
here to equivalent of 29.14 cents for
electrolytic and 1886 cents for stand
ard. The official price of lead has
been raised to sos cents, New York,
but East st. Louis remains at IT'S
cents. Supplies, however, are SO scarce
that no lead can be had under 81
cents, New York. Banca tin is more
freely offered and issreplacing Chinese.
1t is quoted at 81 cents at the Coast
and 871s cents for shipment from Ba-
tavia. Straits are not offered before
August, then subject to permit at IS
cents. Spot tin is valued at "a cents
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .*$3e.6o $57.95
Copper, electrolytic, h. *.26 .33
Tin, lb. .......... ga .62
Lead, lb. ............. .oS 1-2o .113a
Spelter East ST. Louis,
Id. ................. .osA .os%
nCoverpp,er+ rr;cas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
German Bank Deposits Grow

:. Expansion of banking deposits has
countries. In Germany, where inf..
ton was appealed to as an aid 70 We
finance at the very beginning of tha
struggle, the increase has been accnmr'
!atlye. Figures published by "Tbe
Bankers Magazine" of London shon,
IN striking fashion the trend Of DIV
posts of the three leading Germs
panks from December 81, 1918. to De-.
cemoer 81, 1917. They are given in tbe
following table: ''e
n. Dec. 81. 1913 Dec. 81 1917
DDeu'sche Bank. $500, 100000 81, 4oO. oo0 600
D DissaI Bank. 24o.ooo,OOO 7s5, 900 600
schaft sls5. 100000 $4,000 ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market was
closed as usual on Saturday.
Consolidated Oil Futures.-Tbere
was no new feature in the market on
Saturday and in absence of business
prices were again nominal. The cash
position, however, was comparativafr
firm, with offers light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Initiate and May
Result in Friction


Result in Friction
Not only are such devices dubious
and sometimes even clearly bad, but
standing, suspicion, recrimination and
international friction. They arouse irri-
tation most Of all when they are con-
cealed or supposed to be concealed.
1t is not difficult to adduce cases in
which there has been concealed or fur
tive resort to one or another Of these
devices. Ono instance has already
been referred to, the export bounties
on beet sugar from continental Europe.
These had their origin in q drawback
payment, which was supposed to be
merely the equivalent Of an internal
or excise tax, but which in fact devel-
oped into drawback because in exec IS
Of the excise"actually collected.
A similar case has more recently
been the occasion of ruling by our
Treasury Department. Certain draw
on the export of grain and flour. based
not upon the expectation of the identi-
cal materials on which the taxes had
been paid Gin this case import duties)
but upon the expectation of equivalent
amounts irrespective Of identity. Our
Treasury Department felt compelled to
rule that virtual bounty upon export
had been paid-not necessarily with
deliberate intention, but with substan-
TALLY the outcome of bounty pay
ment
Cases of this kind are precisely of
the sort to arouse suspicion of an in
tent to circumvent competitor which
does not appear upon the face of the
proceeding. The same is true of pref
erential transportation rates. They
may rest on a really sound railway
Policy; nevertheless, when granted to
export traffic the suspicion ALWAYS
arises that they rest not honestly upon
a sound basis, but upon something diff
ferent and dubious. They are believed
to evince an endeavor to outwit and
circumvcnt, BY hook or by crook, the
foreign competitor.
The mode in which international
arrangements for favors in the way
of import duties are brought about
may also be the cause of irritation on
the part of rival countries. An ar
rangement is now in force between the
United States and Brazil by which
some American commodities are ad-
mitted into Brazil on the payment OF
duties lower than those applicable to
commodities from other countries
This arrangement rests upon no treaty
Or commercial agreement. So far as
appears upon the official record, Brazil
out Of spontaneous friendliness for the
United States, voluntarily grants us
the discriminating duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

the three months of September, Octo-
Der and November, 1914, because the
exchange was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

chart pictures the number business failures United States
for the first half of each since 1900 failures
at their flood 81 and the ebb in 1900 that in re
ton the number of engaged were
failures this year than ever before in like PERIOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Curb Ma rket

Continued from page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Wall Street Watches
For the Market to
Discount Victory

Continued from pngo IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Quotations of July 80 and December
IL, dates on which exchange closed and
reopened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Cereals

Wheat.-The movement of new crop
wheat is being quite seriously delayed,
largely on account of the disposition
on the part of farmers to await action
in Washington over the question of
raising the price. Receipts at South
western points, however, were larger,
and total receipts at interior points
last week were about 100000 bushels
in excess of those of the previous week.
Millers are anxious buyers of wheat at
interior points, but in most cases they
have to pay premiums over the gov
eminent minimum price in order to
secure supplies. Further sales were
made in New York on Saturday of No.
2 red winter wheat at $2.38, c. i. f., do
nestle basis. The weather at the close
of the week was very favorable for har-
vestlng operations, and a few showers
were reported in portions of the North
west where moisture is now said to be
needed. The government report will
be published on Tuesday, and is ex-
pected to show moderate losses from
the June report.
Corn.-The corn market showed a
very steady undertone throughout the
greater part of the day. This was at
tributed largely to firmness in the cash
position, which was reflected in an ad-
vance of l 4c for July. The demand
for good milling corn for domestic .pur-
poses is fairly active, and recently Can
ada has come into the market for good
corn in order to supply corn products
to be used as -four substitute. Re-
ceipts at primary points fell off last
week, but on the whole the movement
was not as small as some had expected.
The weather on Saturday was favorable
tor the new crop, but at the present
time. prices are not being influenced
particularly by the new crop outlook.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Corn No. yellow $780, s1.sas4 s1.94Ia
CnIcago:
Aug August ia 1.S41s 1861 is 1925
Oats-Further strength in the Win
nipeg market, which was attributed to
continued apprehension of crop dam
age, had stimulating influence en- the
oats market early in the day, but sub
sequently prices gave way and :losed
with net losses of a to l cent. The
decline was due largely to increased
pressure from the country 1t was
said that farmers were offering new
crop oats with increased freedom, and
a wire from Chicago stated that rur-
chase had been made there of about
100000 bushels, mostly for August
shipment Weather conditions in the
Northwest and Canada were unsettled,
with a few light rains on the Canadian
side.
Yesterdays Previous Yaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

The complete record of first of the
month averages for ten railroad, five
utilities and ten industrial bonds
since January !, 1912, and the com
bined average for the same twenty
five bonds, are given in the tables
below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni year aga
Timothy. No. l,
large bales s27. oo@ 28o0 S22.oo@--
No l. clover mxd 20.oo@22.0o 1900 1900
Rye straw. No /. 1900 1900 16.0O@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Golden Rule Will Measure
Our Success in Foreign Trade
United States Should Ask Only Fair Field and
Seek No Favors in Its Postwar Policy
of Extending Business Abroad
BY DR.. F. w. Taussig,
Chairma~ U~;sed States Tariff Commission
tFro4~ TAe Notso~'a Bus4ress)

are the most dubious Of all these de-
vices. Special transportation rates and
special export prices, though they raise
intricate questions and are not so
clearly out Of accord with sound policy,
nevertheless have presumption
against them. In all four cases we
should at the least pause and inquire
with fair and open mind whether
these several methods of action really
conduce to the prosperity of the United
States or the prosperity of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Bonds

ENLISTED tseu esnss peg shasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
> u s t g N q n c e

"Governmert prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Orchard and Field
Yesterday.
Hay and Straw

Southern. new. Dbl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17
Ser arieg.

Sonoon, 16. San. amtli6. s.
gibt nidts bon Sntereilc 5l1 .neloen.
Ynris, 16. San. Amtli6. sluBe,
einem lebbaften Geldiibfampf 5tpil6er
Gbur l,nb Golfer I'M Gliab ereignete
|1id) uorige giadt nidts beridtenstperz
ties.
@erlin. 1G. San. liiber 2ouz
oon.) sntlid. Sran50iiihe Sruppen
|griifeu nod 1nebrltiinoiser Seueroorbez
|reitung in Der @egenb bon 8noonbilz +
Ter i'm Goselenabidnitt an un0 branz
|Ben 5eitlpeilis in bic boroerlten oeutz
iden Grdben.
Stalicnilbe Sruppcn mabten eez
tern an Ser Ge6irssfront lpieoer eineu
Ingriif iiiOli6 bonn @onte Sontann
Secca. aber battcn feineu Griolg baz
NIT. 3ablreide Geldiietdmpie fanbcn
5iptldeu 8renta 1,nb Yiapc itatt. Sic
britilde artillerie perItdrfts ibr Seuer
i'm Piape Ibi6nitt n0roIid bon
Wo11tcup.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17
MuB 6eul State.
8prihlag, bic 8eihdftsbetrtcbc San,s
tags unb Yeontpss az ihlieFen.

9es Wloines. 16. San. 9u:
9lufbDren Ser irbuI Itriellen nno gez
ld1ftliden Sbdtieteit fir Sanstags,
Sonntags uno Wioutags tpdbren0 5lpei
Boden iiberou in Soma. SIinois, Sr1z
Diana unb Millol,ri. Inn aoblen 5ll
iparen, ipllroe III cinem Sele9ra1nn,
borgeidlagen. oas bier beute bon Dem
Ninoiler &oblenberipalter in Chicago
cinlief uno an Charles @eblter. ben
aoblenperipalter bon Solpn. 9eridtet
ipar. 9err 8fblter crtldrte li6 5llgnnA
item oes 8oridlags, rtpenn es moth.
ipenbis iei."
9as Selegran,n,. 0as Inn lofortige
Gntl6eibune erluhte. lalltete:
~sln9clidts Der glotbtpcnbisfeit
elmer @erninoerung bc5 @oblenoers
brauds. in Suunois 1ln1 ipenigitcns
100000 Eonnen ,pesen Der bl1r1 ben
lSturm beoiuetcn a1,appbeit, uub nod
iorelamcr Grtudeung bes Ernblems
empfeHen bie ao,nitees cine Anorbz
nung Sbrcrleit5 fir bnsf stlifboren ins
ouitrieuer uno selddftlider abdtisfeiz
ten ipabreno 5tuei Bnden bon Cams
tags bis @lpntass einiM. tnbem iebr
~iuelentlidc" 8etriebe bierbon ausses
1,pnunen ipiiroe1. 8ir erluhen Sic,
Suoiana. Soma uno WdIlouri an3uz
ipeilen, Gin 0leides 5u tb1in, tpeil tic
&oblen aus benlelben Gueuen erboIz
ten"
Ser 8ortlallt 0es Seleeramms
|idcint ansuoeuten, bab cs cine 9opie
eines an ber 8,,u0esfpble pblennertpalter
8ariielb III @aibinston gcridteten
grludens lit.
Yerbiatiscr 9entider sum sueitcrt
Nsal perbaftet nnb interenirt.
9cs Moines, 16. San. gilbert
9. 9artung. ein bieiiger 8a9enfiibrer
ser Strabcnbnbn uno aub Gbemifer,
ser n1n 10. Ilai 1917 als be1>tiher
Spion ucrbaftet, aber ipdter freiselalz
lcu lpsroc. lit lpieber in Spait 9euumz
men, un6 iciuc SnteruirllnS lit angez
oronct ipproen.
Scit letner Sreilail1lng iullrbe Surz
trlug bon Gcbeimbeamten iiberlpadt,
Sic feline Seit,abmc ieet etnpfebIe,1 5ll
,niillcn glaubten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17
Gin ySpuhifat" pon slutpmpbil :
Sieben cntbeft.

st. S a /. Minn., Is. Sun. Slrd
bic Iicr criolste Gcrboftllng bon feds
Mdnucrn 9lalbt man ei,,eut Gpnbifa1
bon Iutumobilbicbe,1 allf sic Spnr &C.
fpmmcn Su lciu. Sas .SDnbifat" III
felt Monoteu in Ibattgfeit unb 1tabl
204 Slutpnpbile inn 8ertbe bot meb,
benn 100000. 1874 Wnitincn lpurs
bcn ipiebcrcrlnn9t.
Spn Sh,uetne,t bei lebcmbieent 0cibt
ansefrehen.
9ccatur, ST., Is. San. Sc,
20 Sabre aIte Turmcr sllo Guild, llnz
ipeit bon bier anIdiiis. crla9 beute bie.
III ciucm S,olpital oen Verlesunsen
tpcldc lciuc Sdipeine Inn beigebrahi
batteu. CT bate beim 5hiueinefiittcrr
eincn S6lasanfau erlitteu ,,no bic
Sbiere n,ad)teu lid iofort iiber scr
!Niilfloien ber.
Oils ieinc Srau Sas Shredlide
cntoedte. perldleudtc Tie sic Shipeine
unb ricf I'm, 0iIfe ,ino brud'te ben llaz
glildlidcn itls 6dlls.
Scramble 8etcraneaerdber.
GIebcfdnh. s., IS. Snn. 81,
Gollntpfonu1iilare bon gunli9n Gmntt
beldloileu. 1000 e,lbeiierne RobrSciz
den fir Gctcrauensr1ber s,1 betclcu
oa ebenIobiele ans 9ronje bergetelltt
9roBe q. u. 81. Sternc boz, Brdbcrt
peridnu1,nbeu iino. Satriciiiden Sic:
ben that es boz, S,ersen inch. bab 81,
geeenipdriie 10 iuertbbouc 9ro,oe SEN
9ienft fiirs gaterlano entsose,, ieir
iolIte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17

's(usarbeiten Ser biesbe5iigli1en @orz
lage beiddftist. 9ns &omitee miro
jebt td9libe Sibungen a6balten, Biz
Ser @eiebenttprrf fir sic ginz@nnz
Stontrolle Der Wl,nitions= unb |or=
ratbsbeibafiung fir bic griudsuns i'm
Senat reif iii.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17
. Nu8 BEN eSnlQnot.
ggollen alfc Sdlahtbausanlasen nnter
MISUNDERSTANDING baben.
{ Associated Press

Gbicaep, 1G. San. Sic iofortige
1lebernabme aQer Sdla6tbausaulasen
in ben Ser. gtanten miro Yrdi. Bilz
ion ancmpfobleu tperDen bon cincr 0ez
legation Die beute abeno na1 8ab=
ington abfubr uno in Ser lebes Su=
bultriesetperbe pertrcten lit. Sic 9ez
legation iuiro angefilbrt bon Sob1
ssiBpatrid, Dem Rraiioenteu ser Gbi=
cnap Eeberatipn pf Qabor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17

(Sortlebuns auf Ser 4. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17
Gnslaub mnf &oblem mad 9eu yurf
f1iden.

2Salbington. 16. San. 9ie er>
ltaunlide gntbiillung tpurSc bier gez
macbt. bab bie &oblenfnapp5eit l,no Die
Notwithstanding in Den Ser. Staaten
Die britilbe Nesierune se5lpunsen baz
ben. 8oblen bon gn9lanb nad beul
Seeip gorter 9afen 81 ibiden. Tim bic
britiibcn 9anoelidiiie 5u. berlor8en,
Die iuegen &oblcnmangel n;bt ausfabz
ren f1n11cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-01-17

(Sortiesuns ouf ber 1. Seite.l
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

WILL BUILD FIFTY-SEVEN MILES
OF NEW ROADS IN CRITTEN-
DEN COUNTY.
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Department Orders Contractors To
Commence Construction Not Later
Than July Work in Desha and
Lincoln To Begin In Few Days.
Little Rock

Little Rock
The state highway commission ap-
proved plans for a system of roads in
Crittenden county, 81 miles in length,
which will cost over 100000.
1t was announced at the highway
department today that contractors for
various stretches of the Arkansas
Louisiana highway have been ordered
to begin construction work not later
than July I.
Clearing the right-of-way has al
ready begun in Desha county, and it
ia expected actual construction work
will begin on Monday, June II. The
Desha county link of the highway is
30 miles long and will be built of as
phalt on a concrete foundation.
Work is also expected to begin on
the Lincoln county link within few
days. This section of the road will
be built of macadam, amply ballasted
and graded. The highway is the cost
Hest piece of road construction now
under way in the United States. It is
the intention of the directors to ex-
pend practically $3,000,000 on the
road.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
ENEMY ATTACKS ON
EACH Side SALIENT
OTHER BIG OFFENSIVE is
COMING.

New York.-German attacks on
each side of the French salient be
tween Montdidier and scissors seem
to have been definitely checked.
Halted in their rush toward Com
peigne and unable to outflank the
French by their onslaught southwest
of scissors. the enemy apparently has
ceased his plunging tactics which
began recently and for time
threatened vital French positions.
The French official statement says
that only local fighting has occurred
along the front of attack during the
last few hours.
The latest German attempt to break
through the French lines lasted but
five days before it reached the phase
of equilibrium which has marked the
end of the critical periods in the Pr
Car ca Sdty, i;Il1efs ;s1.i sd 4z.-.s4aoo % ~
An inference that might be drawn.
from the apparent haste of the Ger
mans in beginning their great attack
east of Montdidier almost as soon as
their sweeping advance on the Aisne
front has been checked at the Marine
is that another German offensive may
be speedily launched. 1t is not i'm
probable, according to French opinion,
that his blow will fall on the British
front, further north, either in front
of Amiens or in the Flanders sector,
where the Germans may attempt 10
cut their way through to the channel
ports.
In this connection the British OH
cial statement speaks Of strong To-
cal attack by the Germans in the re-
gion of Merris, on the extreme west
ern angle of the Flanders salient. This
attack was completely repulsed, 1t -
said.
French resistance has been growing
stronger as the days have passed,
and Thursday the Germans, despite
heavy attacks against the height posi-
lions around Merry were unable to
gain and suffered severely from the
French fire. Along the Disc he has
been thrown back across the Matz and
his efforts to regain the south bank
of the river have been unavail1ng.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
ALLIES FRONT IS
HEAVILY SHELLED
BRITISH ADVANCED THEIR LINE
IN REGION OF DicKEBUSCH
AND SCHERPENBERG.
CONDUCT ATTACK IN DARK
AS British Army Advanced, Enemy
Opened Very Heavy Fire From
Every Machine Gun Nest Along
Line-British Take 200 Prisoners.

With the British Army in France
Intense bombardments have been
carried out by the Germans in various
sectors along the British front These
have been especially heavy in Elan
ders, about Hinges-where the Brit
ish advanced their line considerably
Frildday highland in the region OF
> oiio CcuC Int -Scherpenberg
Th e fnleiatfvttGs SO Idf as infantry &C
tivity was concerned, rested mainly
with the British, who carried out
number of highly successful raids.
A limited objective of 500 yards III
depth was set for the enterprise. An
unusual feature of the attack was that
it was conducted entirely in the DARK.
1t began shortly before midnight.
There was no moon to guide the as
saulting troops and the success of The
entering troops depended on each
man keeping his right direction as he
pushed forward in the blackness.
Holding this sector for the Germans
was the Eighteenth Reserve division,
which was among the first to violate
Belgian SOIL 1t was the Eighteenth
division which committed such horri-
flying deeds in Termonds and Lou
vain, which brought down upon it the
excavations of hundreds Of helpless
Belgian women.
As the British advanced the enemy
opened a heavy fire from every ma
chine gun nest along the line. The
Germans were shooting more or less
blindly in the dark, which saved the
British many casualties. But it was
trying work to push ahead through the
barrage of bullets sweeping waist high
across No Mans Land. The attack
ing infantry finally reached the enc
mys posts and bitter hand-to-hand
fighting occurred at most of these
nests.
The battle in the region of La
Pannerie, where the Gremans were es-
pecially strong, was exceedingly
fierce. Here the contending troops
struggled throughout most of the
night. With the arrival of daybreak,
however, the British had secured all
their detectives and forced the enemy
to fall back.
Upward of 200 prisoners remained
in the British hands. Large numbers
of German dead against gun positions
told of the desperate fighting that mad
taken place.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
How "Rubbers' Were Produced.

"Rubbers,' as Americans have
named them, We're th2 invention Of
Charles Goodyear, father of the man
VINO helped produce the Goodyear welt
machine. In 1888 it was found that
India rubber, dissolved in turpentine
and mixed with lampblack, would give
waterproof surface to leather. But
the leather so treated was subject to
atmosphere changes, heat causing 1t to
melt and cold to crack. Mr.. Goodyear
mixed sulphur with the other COM
,inatien and produced rubber.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
100000 men TO
Be IN FRANCE SOON
STATEMENT OF SECRETARY OF
WAR BAKER IN ADDRESSING
WEST POINT GRADUATES.

West Point, N. Y.-Nore than l.
vice in France in the near future,
said Secretary of War Baker in IN
address to 1877 graduates of the Unit
eo States Military Academy.
Supplementing his recent announce
ment in Washington that United
States troops exceeding 100000 in
numbers have disembarked on
French soil, the secretary told the
cadets sit is not unfair to speculate
that we will shortly pass the 100000
mark"
Gen. Peyton C. March, chief OF
staff. who made commencement day
the occasion of his first official visit
to the academy, said that neither the
menace of German submarines on the
Atlantic coast nor the territorial gains
of the enemy on the Western front
will affect Americas policy of sending
men to France as fast as ships can
carry them.
The graduation was that of the
class of 1919, whose members were
awarded their diplomas a year ahead
of time, the first since 1917 to attain
that distinction
Secretary Baker, who awarded the
diplomas to the graduates, told them
they were destined to have a part IN
leading the armies OF the nation to a
victorious peace. After that he sai.I,
las officers of tho raouIor or,,o1y xvo,,
will prepare, not for war, but to be
ready for another war if anybody
wants to make it,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Outbreak in Russia.

Moscow = As the result of an order
by Leon Trotzky to disarm Czecho-Slo-
yak troops which were endeavoring 10
travel to Vladivostok and of direction
which he gave to prevent their move
ment to that port, a serious outbreak
occurred, eliminating in violent
clashes between Czecho-Slovak ana
Soviet troops in several places.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Governor Brough received tele-
gram from Gen. Rupert Blue of Wash
ington, Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, notifying him of the
resolution adopted at the recent meet
Ing OF the State and Territorial Health
Authorities with the United States
Public Health Service. congratulating
the State OF Arkansas, through Gov
ernor Brough, on having the compul-
sorry vaccinating law sustained.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Wear Caps in Trenches.

Washington. - A new cap without
brim or peak and matching the army
uniform in color is being worn now
by all American soldiers overseas. 4
War Department statement says the
cap adds to the safety of the men in
the trenches, as in the case of tall
men the campaign hats could be seen
above the parapets. The cap can be
worn under the steel trench helmet.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Io Imnnrt Coffee

Washington. : The War Trade
Board announced that the Shipping
Board had allotted a number OF
steamers to transport coffee from Bra
lillian ports to New Orleans. Clear
ances will occur during July and Au-
gust and the freight rate is fixed at
S1.70 a bag.