davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
GOLD EXPORTED TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The fed eral reserve board. according to a statement issued during the month ended July 20, issued licenses permit ting the export of S3,696 .3S9 of gold. the bulk of which was sent to Mex ico. Imports amounted to S14.631, 900, mainly coming from Canada and Mex ico. These imports represent with drawals of gold held by the Federal reserve banks with their foreign agencies and such holdings show a re- auction since the beginning of June from S52.500.000 to about $15,500,0O0 on July 12. The gain in the stock of gold in the United States since Aug. 1. 1914. has been SLOTS, S,3S3,OO0.
 From July 10 to July 15, it is report cd, the net inward movement of gold was S12.2S1 900, compared to l9,410,- 900 for the preceding four weeks.
 The board reports that a financial commission has been sent abroad to study exchanges and as direct re- suit of work in developing a system of control of Italian exchange lire quo tations are decidedly improved
 The board again urges. all banks to surrender gold coin and gold certifi- cates and to abstain from hoarding IL is the desire O; the board to have every dollar of gold in the federal re- serve bank in order to increase its abil ity to finance the war, and to meet other requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
4 SOmbre
 AnniUerSdry
Four Yeas Ago the Germans Inaugurated the Practice of Bombing Defenseless Cities From the Air-Antwerp the First Victim.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Four years ago tomorrow, August 25, 1914, the Ger mans began their campaign of fright fitness in the air. the killing of non-combatants by dropping bombs from airships.
 The first German air murder of civilians took place at Antwerp. It sent a shudder of horror through the whole world. but since then the world has travelled far on the path of hOr- TOT
 The battle of Mons had opened and the French and British forces were falling back rapidly under the over helming pressure of the German armies. There was only one cause for dissatisfaction at German head quarters-the delay which the little Belgian army had imposed during the passage through Belgium, and the stubborn refusal of the Belgian king to surrender. although his capital had fallen and his army had been driven back into Antwerp.
 It was under these circumstances that the order was given to make the first trial of Germany's great air weapon. A Zeppelin was sent to make a midnight raid on the city of Antwerp. The commander had spec ial instructions to try for the royal palace, for King Albert was felt to be the soul of his peoples resistance.
 Antwerp was a fortified city in the technical sense of the term, but the ring of forts was located far from the parts inhabited by the civilian popu- lation, and the main forts were at an average distance of ten miles from the center.
 But the Zeppelin did not attack the forts. With its engines stopped, it drifted over the city and discharged six bombs, all of which fell near the palace.
 An American army officer who was in Antwerp at the time wrote the fol- lowing account of the incident:
 No bomb actually struck the pal ace, but one narrowly missed the ca thedral. Three found human victims. One killed four women and two po- licemen. A second killed one man and wounded two others. Another fell in the courtyard of the hospital of St. Elizabeth, smashed all the win dows, but wounded no one, although the crucifix hanging over the bed of a sick child was smashed to pieces by fragment of shrapnel. In all, ten people were killed and eight wound ed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Archangel. the White City" of northern Russia, is once more a cen ter of interest. Just what has happen ed there, or what is going to happen, perhaps no one outside of Archangel knows with any measure of definite ness. But there are rumOrs. Arch angel is a breeding place of myster- ious rumoTs. It was to ATchangel that Lord Kitchener was going on an em- bassy of mystery when he went down to his death off the Orkney Heads. 1t was from Archangel that that ghostly army of "100, 900 Russians" was sup posed to have embarked upon that mythical expedition through England and across the channel to the front in France in the early days of the war.
 And now the three or four line dis patches that are allowed to filter through the censOrial news emJaTgU which has been on at ATchangel for some time past announce a widespread insurrection against the bOlsheyiki government in northern Russia, with its headquarters in Archangel, the withdrawal of the soviet troops
 
 Ambassador Francis and allied repre- sentatives to be held at Archangel. at which it is said the ambassadors will decide upon their future plans" Perhaps, after all. Archangel may evolve from a center of mystry into a enter of action and the long promised great movement of Russian regenera- tion may find it's genesis there.
 The Largest Arctic City
 Archangel was the seat of govern ment of northern Russia of the old regime. It is on the right bank of the Dvina river. twenty-siX miles above it's entrance into the White sea and is TAO miles northeast of Petrograd. It is the largest and most important city in the world situated SO close to the Arctic Circle. It is a very ancient seaport. and for a long time was the only sea port that Russia had The modern town. however. dates from the visit of an English voyager Richard Chancel- Tor. in 1858. An English factory was erected on the lower Dvina soon after that date. and in 1884 a fort was built around which the modern town grew up Peter the Great once lived at Archangel. while he was learning ship carpentry and he laid the foundation for one of its greatest industries. the building of ships The little log house that he lived in is still one of the show places of the town
 At the outbreak of the present war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
NEw YoRK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Cotton closed at the lowest level of the day, with the tone easy at a net decline of S1.5O tI S1.75 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Mining and Financial NetUS
eY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Buying for both access, including extensive cover ing Of short contracts, was witnessed in tOday's broad and active stock mark ct, some leaders registering maximum quotations of the year.
 The remarkable change of sentiment was caused by overnight developments, such as the further sweep of the al lied forces in the western war arena and signs of easier money.
 Foremost features of the two hour session, in which the turnover was 325,00O shares, were Canadian Paci- fic, which made an extreme gain Of s points, retaining all by the small est fraction, and United States Steels gain of 215 points to 1141z, it's top price Of the year.
 Numerous other rails, industrials, equipments and sundry specialties were lifted l to points, the raise be- ing gradual and sustained throughout.
 Few isolated losses were trivial Fi- nal prices showed no impairment.
 Bonds moved upward, though mod erately, foreign issues participating, especially the French group and Unit ed Kingdom 5's which again touched par. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated S5,575,OOO.
 A gain of almost $50, 100000 in ac- tual excess reserves was the most noticeable feature of the weekly bank statement, loans showing another marked contraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Just how thor oughly, not to say excessively, traders had discounted crop damages was made fully apparent today With the damage fully understood liquidation continued and the market closed with October options showing a net loss of Sc. Increasing receipts were also a factor, although they came as no surprise. October closed at s1.61ls.
 The oats market. opening firm, was unable to resist the influence of the corn weakness and declined Ss4%c with the tone easy at the close, de- spite buying by cash houses.
 The slump in hogs having been checked today, provisions also firmed up and closed slightly higher for the most part. October pork alone der clined, closing 1Oc off
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
wEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-COnflicting momentary conditions without prece- dent in the histroy of American fi- nance, caused a further halt in the activities of the stock market this week, although the undertone was strong in thes main, becoming almost buoyant at the final session. Credit restrictions were counterbalanced to a degree, however. by the steady ac- cumulation of Liberty bonds, especially the tax exempt 31z's at the new rec ord of S102.50.
 There was a noteworthy increase of dealings in the foreign war flotatiOns. the inquiry extending to Russian inr ternal bonds. Absorption of these is sues were accompanied by a greater strength in exchange of London and Paris, francs making their highest quotation of the year.
 An important step toward the re- storation of more normal money rates was taken by J. F. Morgan & Co.,, who announced their intention to make daily advances on eligible acceptances at rates based on the discount quota tion of the federal reserve bank.
 Market leaders were at their best prices of the year at the week end, Canadian Pacific's further substantial gain causing another precipitate driv- ing in of the short interest, while United States Steels rise to 114h also effected some disorder among the bears.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
ARCHANGEL, WHITE CITY OF THE
 ARCTIC, 4 PORT OF MYSTERY

Archangel. and in fact all of northern Russia, was beginning to experience an awakening of commercial develop ment More than 500 vessels put in yearly at this Russian port. It is connected with Moscow by rail. and has another railway into the Siberian grain fields. through the Ural range. via Perm and Viatka, and before the blight of war came to paralyZe it's in dustries it was engaged in a lively trade with the interior cities of Russia as well as in seabOrne exports to Eng land. Holland and Germany. It had about 10000 inhabitants in 1914.
 The city derives it's name from the monastery of St. Michael which is there. It also boasts a fine cathedral. built in the early part of the Nine teenth century, said to be the hand somest and best lighted cathedral in Russia. The other buildings of inter est are the ecclesiastical seminary, a school of navigation and a naval hos pital
 Extremes of Season There
 Archangel is a place of seasonal ex- tremes. For three months in the win ter the Archangelite seldom sees the sun and for three months in the sum- mer he seldom loses sight of it. The shortest day is three hours, the long est twenty-One hours, and for the greater part of the year the city lies under a mantle of snow.
 From this environment of snowy white, as we'll as from the color scheme of it's houses. it has acquired the name of the White City" White is the prevailing color. not only Of it's landscape. but of its architecture. All the chief buildings glare with w..-e paint and even the window blinds. in- stead of relieving the eye by the usual green contrast. are painted white. Churches. private houses. street posts. gates. pillars. walls. fences. ev- anywhere present glare of evcrlast- ing white color and beyond the city the eye roams endlossly for nine months of the year. over glittCring plains of snow.
 Under the old regime. Archangel was a favorite place of exile for the milder class of political offenders Most of the leading business men and traders. who established themselves there. originally were political exiles condemned by the order of the czar Co perpetual punishment from the pleas anter parts of Russia. with the rare luxury. perhaps of a special permit once in a long while Co visit their old homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
JAPAN REVISING HER
 LAWS UPON RELIGION
CRv Review Leased wIrel

TOXIC, June 25.--The government is undertaking the work of revising the Japanese law for religious admin istratiOn.
 According to R. Okada, minister of education, the codes now actually in force were promulgated by the Jap anese government over thirty years ago. He said:
 'I think the time mas at least come for revising the law, as the religious situation of the country is becoming more and more deplorable on account of the influence of many dangerous thoughts which have recently been imported from foreign countries"
 MT. Okada declared that the new bill probably will be presented by the government to the next imperial diet, which will be convened at the end of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
RUNNING SORES OF
 RHEUMATISM, CATARRH
 AND STOMACH TROUBLE

James Robinson. S21 Rowley street Evansville. Ind. makes the following statement: T suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I dOctOTed with the best physicians and tried number of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit My brother-in-iaw, R. Paddock. advised me to try Mum Der 70 For The Blood" After using the first bottle I was benefited and was completely cured with five bottles and at this time. twelve months later. I have experienced no signs of the disease returning Persons suffer ing with blood poison in any form should not delay but get Number 40' at once
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee. Ariz Lowell Drug company. Lowell Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Phoenix-Chi Deputy United States Marshal D. w. Willits returned this morning from Prescott, where he has been attending the session of the federal court He reports that the court has been adjourned until Sep tember Is as Judge Sawtelle, who has been presiding over the session, was called suddenly east on account of the death of his mother Marshal Dillon is expected to return to Phoenix from Prescott in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
GEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S59 .355,2 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $29, ,2S1y45O from last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

WUC1IpTS TOy1
device which overcomes the terrors of barbed-wire
entanglements. We know several mothers who
were kept bust patching certain youngsters jeans
which had so often experienced "barbed-wire en-
tanglements."
WITH THE EDITORS
TOWNLEY VS.. ADMINISTRATION.
The non partisan league candidate for governor
Of Minnesota Mr.. Evans, has decided to accept
the nomination rendered to him with the proviso
that he veto any prohibition measure that might
be passed by the state LEGISLATURE Seeing that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

BIS
my Browns house says, my little boy has bought
three Savings Stamps with his own money"
The window in the factory hands cottage says
II can help-Pve bought Liberty Bond" The
big plate glass window at the bankers house whis
pers, Through me a little war-bride watches fol-
those letters from France"
Sometimes the windows join in perfect chorus
We've sent son to war; we save money; we
conserve food we've planted war-garden; we've
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
.a..I,:..x,., - .r>ciol

aRo also reserved
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches herei'
are also reserved.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCfE a.
1 1enHy r. ea.t ;I ~ ~ 49, go ..,,... 4.0(
Daily by mail per year Tin state). :.....". e0 V
Daily by mail outside of North Dakota. ..... ON
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lin North Dakota) >
Ule ye.t W -. , sn.; - ......,.... zoo
~ ..v,o mth: ~ ~, mo;i ........... 10(
lOutsde of North Dakota)
Uno yeet - '.......... 25C
Ok Hohtns ......... 12E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

1n1ee mVn'ns .......... 80
TIN STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
qd$EDp
NO COMPROMISE.
If Germany could bring about peace by nego-
tiaton before she is finally and thoroughly beaten,
she would Immediately get busy preparing tor the
next war.
And the next war might throw the bulk OF the
burden on us.
rho,o ,,,o,,d ho concentrations in the meantime,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

aid, and brave with stars that dec1are Cne eterHa
glory of our democracy-the spirit that sends the
sons Of every home-great and small, to fight as
brothers of the world-for Freedom, For All,
Forever!"
WAVE, NOT WAIVER.
Secretary Baker has been granted the right to
special flag. All right, Newton, wave 'rr but
don't waver in your win-the-war policy!
DJEASEC MOTHER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

Anyhow, no dependence could be placed on any
peace agreement the German government would
make sd long as that government is controlled by
the gang that throws treaties to the wind as so
many scraps of paper.
So long as the German people submit to the
overlordship of the Hohenzol]erns-so long as they
continue to believe in the brutal philosophy on
which the Wanted German kultur is based-just
so long will they be unfit for fellowship in league
of nations whose aim is to preserve world peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
noic a window whose pOl0-Starre(
,kc out-"Mv son has naid The last full

speaks 0ut-'N1y son has PAID Cne last 1uH 11esas
ure of devotion!'
Windows! The speaking windows, of millions OF
homes-no longer curtained to conceal the hearts
within, but bright with flags that tell of love and
lo,.oltu nau wit hooters that nledqe service and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

Entire Stock Parasols, IL Pri<
Consisting of some excellent number
Next years price will be almost twice tt
regular price now. Also included in the a
sortment are several odds in umbrella
Make an early selection.
.l ! );
Apart of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

SaCTeu nOl1OT 90 C11IS Tag.
And sometimes from the window of very quie
house there comes a voice that is neither shout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

buy Thrift Stamps; we've helped the Y. M. C. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

Children's Sandals, $1.29 D.
Large assortment in blacks, browns and .
; white, all sizes. .E 49,.
Special $1.29 "
ONE Wonderful Values in This
Bargain Lot ............
ed pairs of pumps and oxfords in kids and
styles, formerly regular $500 and 800
". Wonderful values, priced, r.
$1.95 @: .3~.s>t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

City Carrier Service .eoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

for German diplomacy to make new alliance and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
Now

Despite present seemingly high
prices we find it necessary to shortly
almost double present selling prices.
By taking advantage of these dis
counts you save much more than half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
~ !.

~ ~ = W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

'uCu VI 0otuluoy | i "Everwear" Silk Hosi
! yprced, taken fomour
we
| Compile colo
. Splendid in a xce]et
tcauvn uarnrces NeuEa shinnent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30

an
Saturdays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
'ul1lIlleT BOOUS, WIllCll, VI =
,1ooo o,,% n,,t IN Tho 0OotYs

in sheeting and other staple
find it necessary to lay in F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-30
III Regular COC. oIOCh'
Ten pieces Only 20 De OI1ereu aC CnlS
price. ~ !

Extra Special 23c Yard
If tho 7 nnm Muc1in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-23

Moss Is wsssAG sac y tie eSi'Ss.S
aWrses 81 ire ocevSi.s TeRes~ ~ -
ostsl returned TSeSS&y evening 'so'-
,,-s-s Forks s. (. where sac
,si,aas sor $ sew Ssys VITA Te'~, ..ss
she us accompanied ~ ae7 s.s ss :
~AaN17l rNnaSaa here sog : SAaTt t'E'-e-
Steve NAsSy, II, wAa Ass oeS@
wsrs5aS IN he SAP yards 81 SeS, ,..
savsns the sammes, returned % a'S
n.,7as peS~ ais ps&ce nsesdAy even
- Ne usN eases tue local Aas"
sSS,,,a tAss water 70 finish has co@'se'
~ a. aeAs, tAst IS BIS p7eseh' :"
teRy5onS
Wednesday morning Ray NA'''so-
government immigration dnspe>'o.
| was spproASAeS st the aePN oE :
| neNSsr representias tie Apex Ian
No. o. ~ Vancouver, b. G Who ASK
- = here wSs branch y the NS>
,~r,ss n orovslae. On Mt. MAiaS>"
snsu,erins n TIRE affirmative Mt. ne
lKsty handed NJ. Madison & oo''A
ws+h .As ~acaess th&t II De taFne'
,ve~ - the Rel Cross IS oon'FsoH
non The money toand its way "
the local branch sRd the l~o'eS q
oress thSnsss Tor the aonA..o.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-23

Others. 20 & successful climax. makes
aa exceptionally attractive screen
story A. . chaser OF s hilarious ma
tlr, g1ert VIII be one Of those Mack
SINE -e comedies entitled Two
Tlust Tenie-fsei and Il Is s scream
T-- nezt Wednesday and Thursday
evenings the queen Of the movie
world Mar Piekford. viii appear in
-Amarillg % Clothesline Alley. in
which shs. renders 3 performance full
O. tumor - the tough little specimen
us humanity from Cloihssliue Alley.
who is gradually nodded into some
ttins little more genteel bur no, less
genuine by experiments of the august
Mr. S,pTvesant Phillips Through the
pari rams delicate un5srcurrenl Of
paihus thai contributes ths right touch
U.s. charm 90 the character MARY
picEf1rd has Won & place IS the mos
popular artist on the screens BY her
aenEttfuliy Improvisation o. the
parts thai she assumes IS vel Is for
beg personal charm In addition 70
Nay Ptckforo there viii D. another
gudss BrOvu story and they are
vorft me Prise o. AdmiitSnce in them
selves
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-23
GOODWIN OBSERVES sossos7


e saw u FNNfNtfF~ff'
N Sherman I. Divine gCoTa'SSSt "a
ar work. snS pastor ~ the tRCse
S-e.svtsrsxz Cs3rcs q SgSssszs &'-s
ssvez his uzsusllsSe1 endorsement q
DE candidacy os Frank NJ. <sS>edS n
r,r the republican nomination TOT ~S'A'
sress Sayfas il Ais magazine,
The Greetings sespesss tor 2 NJ
Goodwin. a1e u the e23ers u tass
ssacSA. generous and cNonsasseN'
sapperx IN the EsstA CoHeCessso1&l aEs
srzss Mt. Goodwin Is nan SoeT'
square, q aoyal. patriotic sStiEen, mar
., sound Judgment ana mistaken COR
ytstsons, . man VIC VII honor &EaS
rsssitsca 10 which tie NAY he chosen
ana ralesu every sacred trust lEaENoseo
We 4. torcee1l. eloquent and eo1Naae
taS speaker. AZ . sto1e1t o. ~oTft
p-csserus and the vital issues invo'Ne'
.r this present struggle. ne has th'
uaas-sAnSsng 70 cope with the Srse
Affairs Of TIE nation He has AWAY
eeez a total aestasnsv and an esrnes
advocate Q. national prohte.tson- n
deserves the eaokins a. every tTG'
lover Of church AID home and eooE
try
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-08-23

Miss Helen johnson. who hiss been
attending she Normal school ST Bell
inshsm Cor S number a. months, csns
in this week 20 visit with her parents,
Mt. sn6 Mrs ! V. johnson Miss
johnson VIII return 10 Bellinghsm in
q few days. where she is 70 teach OAR
inc the ensuing school ves-.
". =. Mshoca pR, in two acres Of
string beans this spring on his lsna
in the EaSs oroviIle Orchard tracts.
snS this week he has been gathering
the crop and shipping 70 the cSnne-y
81 wen&tchee- He has hsd 3 bic
force picking packing and loading
The yield Of those two acres is simply
marvellous. sn6 he viii elesr W SlSa
sn acre on the humble eesn- This
shows jus, wha; s msn who VIII work
csn accomplish on lsn6 under the
West osanosSn Valley Irrigation sys-
TEN