davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
MARKET CLOSES WEAK
after UNCERTAIN DAY
Few Stocks Display Vitality Though
Official News Optimistic.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. Feb. Stocks closed
weak today after a day OF irregu-
larity in which only specialties dis
played any vitality. Baldwin was the
only active stock to show any i'm
portant net gain. and 1t did so under
the kind administrations Of a strong
pool.
The selling that characterized the
last hour was caused by a report
that the stock exchange would close
tomorrow night, to reopen on next
Wednesday morning.
z A Tour-day holiday was too much
for the nerves of those traders who
have been long in the market, and as
II result the street sold on balance
in order to even up its position. That
is all there was to the selling move
ment.
Optimistic Note.
A few shorts also covered and they
got their stock easily toward the end
of the day. In steel. particularly,
there was good covering.
All the news that came to hand I'm
the afternoon was OF a constructive
character. Report came from Wash
Interstate Commerce had decided to
amend the railroad bill so as to per-
nit the increase OF dividends by roads
now paying them and the payment
of dividends by present nondividend
payers If the Presidents permission
be obtained. This was looked upon
as highly favorable to the market.
Belief that announcement Of the
liberty loan would he postponed to
May chilled the market enthusiasm
Of a good many traders. This belief
was based on kilograms received from
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The telegram asked the banking
and brokerage houses to set aside
weekly one per cent OF their gross
resources to be devoted to the pur-
chase of short-term government OBJ
legations. of which $500, 100000 are to
be issued every two weeks.
AS the request named ten per cent
of total resources as the limit of
what would be asked, traders jumped
to the conclusion that the loan would
be postponed ten weeks. or until
about the first of May.
They evidently overlooked the fact
that the stock market will need a
good deal of preparation to stand the
flotation OF $500. 900 900 of securities
every two weeks.
Railroad matters occupied much OF
the streets attention. and particularly
did the street discuss charges against
New York City banks and railroad
managers in general.
Detailed movements in the market
today were of little Importance, but
good buying OF Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies was based on a semi
official announcement that the COM
pany has assets OF about $50 a share.
Pacific Mail has been picked I'D in
expectation of a remarkably fine
statement Of earnings to be made
public in a few days.
Malt preferred is also being picked
up cautiously, as insiders do not want
a public market in the stock since
decision to liquidate the company
makes it almost a banking PROPOSE
ton.
The preferred selling around IS and
the common around u will be worth
respectively about par and 20 on
liquidation.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. T.-BUTTER-Easy; receipts,
s.SS5 tubs. Creamery. higher than extras, s2a
SEA; extra, s2score. 5l1s; nrsts. fsa5l; seconds.
fast.
EGGs-Unsettled; receipts. 3.5l3 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. aa57lt; extra frsts, 5sG5sA
frsts. 8a55lz; seconds. 5ea5i; State, Pennsyi-
yEnia and nearby Western hennery, white, fine
10 fancy. 5sa6o; do, brown. 2aeo.
CHEES E-steady; receipts, 2s5s boxes. State.
whole milk fats. held specials. 3a2sh; do.
average rrn 25ha8
POULTRY 1--we firm; chickens. 3; fowls
81, turkeys, 25a-p. Dressed. scadJ and IN.
shanSed. q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Holy Rosary Church
Adds S700 to Fund

Seven hundred dollars will be ADDED
10 the building fund OF the new Holy
Rosary Church as q result Of the an
nual dance and entertainment given
by the Holy Rosary branch Of the
Holy Name Society at Carroll Hall
last night.
Attorney Charles W. Darr made an
earnest appeal 10 the audience 10 Co
operate in making the War Savings
Stamp drive a success. Music was
furnished by the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb Lower prices were the rule
at the opening Of the curb market today. due
to the torpedoing Of the Tuscsnis The lower
prices on the curb were also influenced by the
break in other security markets
Motor socks weTe particular features. and 1t
was in these that the largest loses occurred.
Toward the close recoveries from the low leTet.
we're scored.
Independ6nt oil stocks suffered small over
night declines. and thsse were recovered when Il
was found that fever lives than had been ex-
pected were lost The low.rTiced stocks were
quiet and about steady.
Mining stocls were fairly active and were but
slightly, affected.
F,rnishNd ~ " HihhS 4 60
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Feb. T.-spot cotton was dull today.
unchanged. on the basis Of IN for middling.
old contract. and 2.sl for good middfns. new
contract. Sales. ZOO bales, including l.soo
American. Receipts were 1000 bales. Of which
foop were American. New future contracts
opened quiet to points higher and closed
steady at a net decline Of llal7 points
cd contract spot prices: American middling,
fair. aisd; Eood middliBg. 23.Tid: middling,
9,2l: low midslling. 2@d: good ordinary,
z.ed. ordn1Sy. aisd.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. i.-CloSng prices On The
Baltimore grain market:
r WHEAT-Stsndard No. red, spot, AZ; No.
soft, spot. 2S; No. red spot As; No. /.
soft, spot. n; No. soft, spot, 2n
C0RN-Cob com. e.s&SSb per bs1el for
nearby prime yellow On kpot; primo white cob
corn. so per barrel.
oATs-Standard white, loia1!o2; No. white,
10nal0i, as TO condition.
RYE-No. Western export. spot. 1w. bid
Bag lots nearbg ne. e. 10 quality. Lybszm.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Newman Lecture Called OF.

Uncertainties OF transportation have
caused Dwight Newman 10 terminate
his Washington lecture schedule with
a traveltalk at the Belasco next Sun
day afternoon. There viii be no lee
ture on Sunday night. but course ticket
hosders may redeem any ticket az the
Sunday afternoon lecture.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRIrCHARp.

Chicago. Feb 7.-orders have been issued tn
the Western roads to load nothing but grain
in all cars that can possibly be utilized for
the shipment Of grain
The loss OF the vessels by submarines was
the leading bullish factor in the grain market,
as it caused advances ON buying By shorts The
an advance Of &c in corn. Cash oats was
la2c higher for the day.
The market for hog products showed but little
change today. although the undertone to lard
and ribs were firm. Hogs at the yards sold of
Sc The volume Of trade was small and price
fluctuations were easily influenced.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call opened at
4 per cent; high, per cent; low. per cent
close. ~ per cent. Most Of the days loans
were made at per cent. Time money was
unchanged with a fair business Rates On mixed
collateral. yza5% per cent for 60 days; 5Nae for
90 days and six months
Mercantile paper was rather quiet and IN
active. Rates for the higher grades. s.sayz pei
eeut
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat S, 500 at
100
Washington Railway & Electric pfd, 10 at S.
at 6s.
After call:
Capital Traction. S at s., at s., ; atE.
GOVERNMENT ROSDS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

Young husbands may now say
that the reason they decline to eat
their brides first biscuits Is Mr..
Hoover.-sayeRpah News
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury Department. February 6. 1918.
Receipts and disbursements this day:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
MAJOR KELLY TELLS
DOUGLAS OF GREAT
ADVANCEMENT HERE

The following appeared in the
Douglas Internationars editorial col
umns several weeks ago. and deals
with matters OF interest TO the people
OF the Warren district. II was writ
ten by Mai. George H. Kelly:
Wednesday morning left the stage
Of the Motor Transit company at Low
ell with the purpose of visiting with
James Brophy, that well known pio
Douglas and the Sulphur Springs val
ley. He was in California. Brophy
at one time got the idea that Califor-
mia was a better place to live than
Arizona and went to San Diego and
into a livery stable business. He had
Dan Ming. now OF Douglas, as a part
ner. Though an expert horse trailer.
both Brophy and Ming were unable to
cope with the sharks around San
Diego. so the business was soon dis
posed OF and they liked hack, Brophy
to the Warren district and Ming to a
cattle ranch in the Aravsipa canyon.
! found a few oId-timers yet in
Lowell who helped to make that town
famous. Mr.. Ritter OF the Lowell
Drug company. said that business is
good and the up-to-date appearance of
his store surely indicated prosperity.
found Scott Whaley at the "old
stand" where once gathered hundreds
every evening to see the roulet wheel
roll. the faro tables in action and the
trap game inviting play. Nov Bevo is
the only beverage and pangingue the
only game. The old place is filed
with pool tables and the long mahog-
any bar has disappeared.
Two doors toward Bisbee Emil
Marks. once the leading tonsorisl ar
fist in Bisbee before Lowell was dis
covered, is in the lumber business.
During the boom OF the early nineties
Marks sold some claims to some Mich
igan people and they were put into
Marquette Copper company. Marks
was general manager Of the company.
but before any considerable ore was
discovered work was discontinued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

terisI required TO complete the smell
ter.
On the stage from Bisbee to Tomb
stone met c. ". Douglas OF the
county engineers office and engineer
in charge of construction OF what has
become known as the bootleg bOule-
ward OF CcchiSe county. The scenic
highway over the divide from Bisbee
towards the county seat was built by
state prison labor. but from where the
road leaves the mountain as far as
government draw the prisoners Of Co
chise county. mostly convicted boot
leggers, have built a fine road under
the direction Of Mr.. Douglas. with ].
2. Chadwick as superintendent in
charge. Thirty-four prisoners are now
at work. but 20 more could be accom-
mO6ated in camp and County Engineer
RYAN has sent a hurry-up call 10 the
Bisbee and Douglas authorities 10
speed up the enforcement Of prohibit
ton law and supply the labor def
cheney in the road camp on the Tomb
stone route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
HAVE YOU AN ORPHAN
IN YOUR HOME? NEED
GREAT IN EUROPE

Have you an orphan? A French or
phan2 II you haven't you should
have. II doesn't matter whether you
are old or young, married or single,
you should own at least one orphan.
And are you writing TO the little one
away of in France who is receiving
your bounty and would like TO know
you through the medium Of letters?
These little ones want to know you.
who have sbeen their saviOrs- They
want TO know what you look like and
how you dress and how you live They
want to get acquainted with their god
parents.
AS soon as you receive the name
and address Of your orphan, write a
letter telling a little about yourself
and your family; your age and your
school work, anything that would nat
urally interest a child. Inclose a few
picture postcards Of Arizona, q snap
shot Of yourself. Of your house, school,
child friends, dog or anything Of per
sonal interest Do not try to send
dolls or toys to France; the shipping
facilities are too limited. Send q little
money instead; they can buy the toys
at home. helping the French shop
keepers al the same time.
Be sure to put enough stamps on
your letters. Double the amount is
collected at the other end Do not
send United States stamps, as they
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

Last year Marks and some of his Bis
bee friends sold some land in one o.
the Oklahoma oil belts: considerable
money has been spent on this prop
erty and il is the belief that it will
yet prove a source Of good fortune for
those interesed in il.
In Bisbee l ran on to J. J. Bowen,
Jim Henderson and Senator C. NJ.
Roberts eating lunch in the anti
wobbly joint known as the English
Kitchen owned by Bill Truax and his
son William The sight OF these three
gentlemen suggested politics and the
reminder that c. NJ. Roberts is known
to be an aspirant for governor, await
ing a favorable opportunity 10 slip
into the executive chair. IL Is De
lieved by a good many that Roberts
has the strongest call for the influ-
ence Of Governor Hunt and his pOlit-
ical EFchine in the coming guberna-
torial race should he enter il. though
a good many believe that Senator Fred
Golfer has already been assured of the
Hunt favor, though It is conceded that
Roberts has been always loyal to the
governor. though perhaps not APPROX
ing of all his policies.
Thinking Of Roberts and his buzz
zing gubernatOrial bee reminded me
that Judge Fred Suffer of Bisbee is
also being urged strongly by the dem
Ocrats of Bisbee to enter the race
this year for governor. / did not find
any one that would say that Judge
Suffer had consented TO make the
race, but about all the prominent dem
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

British forces in Palestine which took
Jerusalem. has given him a remark
able prestige in the east. according TO
a statement told by military men re-
turning from Palestine.
For many generations, it is said
there has been a poetic prophecy cur
rent among the Arabs and other non
Turkish tribes Of the east that he
who shall save Jerusalem and exalt
her among the nations viii enter the
city sfoot. and his name will be God
the Prophet
General Allenby entered Jerusalem
by the Joppa Gate on foot. and now,
Il seems. his name is being interpret
ed by the tribesmen as Allah Nabi.
the former word meaning God" and
the latter Prophet" Therefore his
triumph over the Turks has been &C
cepted as a direct divine interposi-
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

Ocrats in the Warren district are will
ing - back Suffer against the field.
They claim that since the entering
wedge began 10 split and weaken the
democratic party. Suffer has been
busy with his law practice and has not
been aligned prominently with either
party faction. While in 1914 he an
for Governor Hunt as the
party nominee for governor as against
DR.. Hughes OF Phoenix. that was
about the extent of his support. and
while he can be classed as a cOuser-
vative democrat he has always pre-
served his loyalty to his party by
supporting the democratic ticket So
is the democratic senti-
ment in Bisbee for Judge Suffer that
any one opposing him would have Gif-
fculty in getting a political toe hold
in the Warren district
VI. 4. Peterson. at one time in
charge of the purchasing department
Of the Calumet 4 Arizona Mining com
pany. has been in the Warren district
for several DAYS Peterson left Ari-
iona several years ago, but returned
10 jerome about a year ago and since
has been employed in buying material
for the new smelter now being con
by the United Verde Exten-
sion company. He saws that il is hoped
the first blast OF this new furnace can
be put into service in April, but
that il might be longer. depending on
the arrival OF some delayed material
Peterson is now en- route east TO hurry
shipment Of the remainder Of the ma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
HOLLAND YOUTH Is
DEAD FROM EXPOSURE

CCorrespondencs Associated Pressl
GENDRINGEN. Netherlands. Jan
ga Dutch youth Of Il. who was
released from a German Jail after IN
dergoing a years Imprisonment for
smuggling. returned to his relatives
here the other day q complete physi
cal wreck. He died of exhaustion two
days later. He declared that during
the whole term of his Imprisonment
he had been given no other food but
cahbase and root turnips.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10
MAY BECOME
PROPHET FOR WORK

Correspondence Associated Pressl
LONDON. ian. 25.-The name Of
General Allenby. commander Of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

An exceptional reduction
$500 Quarter Sawed Wax
Golden Oak Pedestal Din
ing Table ,...------....-$30.00
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-02-10

on sample Dining tables.
Handsome, well built AZ
inch Fumed Oak Pedestal
Dining Table ....,..,.$ $3.50
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-05
.RAIG s FORCES HAVE TAKEN
OVER $1,000 PRISONERS
CBy The Associated Press J

With Germany S allies yanquished
end forced to acceIt terms for a ces
sation of hostiities against them
tantamouut TO icct surrender, the
die now is to be cast in front Of the
Hohenzollcm dynasty
The .nter-allied conference. sit
ting in Versailles, has drawn up the
terms under which Germany may
have peace and the indications are
that these terms viii be no less hard
than those imposed upon Austria =
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
Forsaken by all her allies, Ger
many, The power that hoped to be
able 10 dominate the world by force,
is at the Threshold of acknowledge
ing defeat by capitulation or continu-
ing struggle which means her ulti-
mate utter defeat
Tae terms accepted by Austria
Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey have
shorn ali these states of power. Those
imposed upon Germany surely will be
no less severe in rendering that
country powerlcss to resume hostili
ties. even in the far distant future.
Meanwhile pending the presenta-
ton of the dietum of the allies, the
German armies in Belgium and France
are the only ones left of the Teutonic
allied group which are under attack.
And they are being sorcly tried. In
the Italian theatre, the Austr1-Hun
garians. utterly crushed. having lost
thousands Of men killed and 100000
taken prisoner, are standing bewil-
dered before the victorious Italian
French. British. American and Czecho
Slovak armies.
Respite from further punishment
was given them Monday afternoon al
three O'Clock. Northern Italy is agar
Italian and Trent, Trieste aud other
places which the Italians always have
claimed as their own are dominated
by the Italians and fly the colors OF
that kingdom,
Almost all the Adriatic coast linC
DOW is in the hands of italians anC
Albania is all but cleared of the de-
feated -liungarians Likewis@
eastern Serbia Is freed OF the enemy
and few more days doubtless vii
see the remainder of the straggline
Austro- llmaarians making their way
out OF the western part OF the king
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-05
ALLIES HAVE SENT GERMANY CONDITIONS
UNDER WHICH ARMIST|CE Will Be GRANTED

German Austrian, Bulgarian and
Turkish forces
From purely military point OF
view three causes have. in my opinion,
especially contributed TO the rumphs
OF today. the choice of the right mo
ment, the efficient direction Of The
attacks and raptdity Of execution
The happy successes Of the allies
on the French soil, the withdrawal
OF Bulgaria and Turkey from the
war lot Austria, although with forces
greatly superior alone against us The
bad weather and the snow had already
begun TO make the movements and The
provisioning Of the armies in the
mountain zone rather difficult The
same effect was produced in the
plains near the sea by the violent
rains which caused the blrenms 10
rise and overflow the lowlands. such
conditions narrowed the Italinn front
OF attack, and if in a general way they
favored the defense, in the concrete
case they made The attack caaor bel
h"Th bhfA hiAllNutiAt0 iuNNt IT. illl
possible for the enemy TO counter at
tack successfully on cur llapks and
gave US an opportunity to concen
trate greater forces in narrower
space
Austria fIungary's navy which
either must be delivered to the allies
or disarmed under the terms Of the
armistioe that country has signe1,
consists OF approximately 25l ships
according to the latest official infor
nation reaching the navy department
These figures. Secretary Daniels an
nounccd today were compiled with
out reference to recent reported losses
Cf two Austrian battle ships
The total of submarines 10 placCtl
at lJ with l. battleshiDs, an equul
number OF cruisers, , torpedo boat
dcstroycrs. 10 tcTpedo gunboats CO
torpedo boats, 4J mine layers. II
river monitors, patrol boats, six
armed steamers, six scouts, one riv-
or torpedo boat and two trawlers
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-05

Washington, Nov. Austria. Hun
gary. the last and most powerful ally
of Ceremony passed out OF the world
war To-Day alder tcirls OF doicc;
surrender
Not ody lave thc armei forces of
the once powerful hustro hungarian
empire ,aia down their arms, t.
await the end OF the war and peace
terms dic;atcI 5y he silics and the
tmed States, lut Hungarian
territory is open for operations
against Germany Even the munitions
OF the former ally are to be used
against the kaiser's army If refusal
to accept conditions now being pre-
Jared fer them make prolonged fight
ing necessary
The terms which stopped the vie
torious advance on the Italian front
Wcre accepted by tho Austrian com
mander-in-chicr IN The field in tho
name Of the Vienna government and
their execution is guaranteed bv the
thorough beating already administer
ed which had converted the defeat
Cd army into a disoIg ganized fleeing
horde
Even the terms imposed previously
upon Bulgaria and TurKey hardly were
so drastic, In addition to all Of the
military precautions the Austrains
arc compelled to retire frcm a wide
strip OF terrilcry within the borders
Of their empire when the war began
surrendering all OF Italia lrredentia
and thereby losing any advantage for
argument over boundaries around i
peace table
A map OF survey Of the geographical
Zines fixed for Austrian evacuation
shows that the area is even greater
than that SCI by the Italians as the
goal Of their ambition when they en-
tered the war At that time the ital-
ians leaders carefully outlined and in
dicated on their war maps the ter
ritory along their borders which they
deemed it necessary that they aC-
quire for racial and sentimental reas
ons and also 20 insure the security
Of their frontiers,
In decreeing Austria's surrender
terms. the supreme war council at
Versailles has followed this outline
closely but have enlarged upon il Ia
some extent The right of occupa-
sion Cf those vacated provinces Is
stipulated, but it is to be noted thai
for the time being central government
is TO be adopted by the existing local
authorities.
The whole question OF disposition
Of territory is left TO he settled al
the peace table
Italian military Officers thrilled
with pride tonight over the evidence
OF final victory contained in the arm
istice program.
ut IS triumph said General Gu
glielmott, military attache at the Hal
ian embassy which hardly ten days
ago seemed far distant, but in which
Italy and her soldiers have always
had an unshakable faith, even in the
saddest moments OF last year when
they were compelled to give way be-
fore the crushing superiority Of th'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-05
CENTRAL WEST is THE
POLITICAL BATTLE-GROUND
IN NINE STATES a HARD FIGHT
HAS BEEN WAGED FOR THE
UNITED STATES sENA.
TORSHlP.

Chicago. Nov 4.--Voters of the
middle western states were lombard g
cd with final arguments tcmfaht as a
clomaX to the short but intensive
campaigns which have been wageI
10y candidates for state and federal
offices
In the senatorial contests interest
generally centered in the Ford New -
berry contest in Michigan, the Nc
Cormick- Lewis race in Illinois, the
attempt OF Governor Capper to sup
plant Senator Thomas in the Kansas
seat; the race between former GOV
ernor Folk and Judge S. p Spencer
in Missouri and the Kenyon Keye5
struggle in iowa
Senator Robinson Of Arhansas
and Nelson OF Minnesota are without
major party opposition for reelection
and the reelection OF Senator Shep-
pard OF Texas was practically con-
ceded
In addition to these there have been
contests in Kentucky where Governor
Stanley is opposed by b. l.. Bruner:
in Nebraska between Senator Norris
and Ex-Governor Morehcad; in Ol1la-
hOma between Senator owen aud w
u. johnson and in South Dakota, be
tween Senator Stirling and o. v
Rhinehart.
In The guberatoral field there
have been many sharp contests com
plicatcd by local issues in many
eases