davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31

per hundred. The average sale price
| OF graduated by various refinerles, nc-
cording to our investigation, was about
81 30 per hundred, or a dlfrerentinl OF
sist.
In reducing the dirrerentlnl to $50
there was a saving TO the public Of ~
| cents per hundred. Had such a DIT
ferential been In use from the LIST OF
January. 1911. the public would have
saved in the FIRST nine months OF the
year about sct.sooOoo."
Next Year.
With a view 20 more efficient organ
lzatlon Of the trade In imported sugars
next year two committees have been
formed by the food administration
/. A committee comprising repre-
sentatives Of all OF the elements OF
American cane refining groups. The
| principal duty OF this committee Is to
divide the sugar imports pro rata TO
their various capacities and see that
absolute justice is done TO every re-
finer.
.. A committee comprising three rep
resentatives OF the English. French
and Italian governments two repre-
sentatires OF the American rehners'
with a member of the food administra-
| ton. Only two OF the committee have
arrived from Europe. but they repre-
sent the amen governments -"
Ties OF this 'o'i'n','ee "'e W u','' ''''"o
'he iloSt e'pu""'l'"' SUI,
trhhspo'' p''"' VI w" % %
Hes 10 "rI"nsc u"nsi''. .,
rn,es' 10 u'S,Iiuu'e ,ne 'oe u'-'
between inc 'hi''u S'h''s anu "''"s'
subject 70 lhe apP'"'a' VI w.
can Ens''sh' f'eh'" anu '''''"" so'
erh'hehts'
This committee Whiie ho,u'hs s,rons
=, r. al
u"" - .as,.s a., ,.,,
-'''........',. ,.,.,,,,,,-,,,'I ,o,,,h.r Win
-, 49, ....,..,,, "a ,,',sh q,
80 49,, I,,..,,, a., an q, ,h, c.,.
....'.,.,,, -, ,,.,,,,,,,,r,.t,,t
49," '.'.,D,''l, ..,,, a.. ,,,,,,,,.,
- ~, IN =, .a.,,r., /. io,,.r
nricc and their persistence has re-
duced Cuban demands by Is cents per
hundred The price agreed uron is
,hou, 81 90 ner hundred pounds. T. O. b.
rub. or canal IN about SO duty maid
N.yv York
-. ,
- az
WIZ 1900 -,
PEI "onu'eu '.'
oD'u 30 ~ -, a. :.
y" so .I. -.
.e pc $500
S1 -. -, 49,.
- -.
-. -I
a.
There Is now an elihihauoh Oh
speculation, eXtoruonate pronts' ana
In the refining alone the american
people VIII save over s2o'ooooo OF
the refining charges last year part
OF these savings goes 10 the 'upah'
Hawaiian. Porto hlcah ahd Lousiahiah
producer and part to the consumer
Appeals " prejudice against the
/ fOou duihlnlhuduou huNe b''h hhuN
because the Cuban price Is "a cents
above that OF 1917. IL Is said In effect
that the Cubans are at our mercy;
that We could get sugar a cent lower
We made exhaustive study of the cost
Of producing sugar In Cuba last year
through our own agents IN Cuba' ana
we hnd II averages Na's'' WINE many
producers are at hlgher level We
found that an average pron' OF NJ
least cent per ponhd was necessary
In order to maintain ana suiiuia'e
production or that minimum price OF
A.37 was necessary, ana even 'h's
would stine some prouucers
"fhe price ultimately agreed was y
cents above these figures or about one
fifth OF cent per pound TO the Ameri-
can consumer and more than ms
amount has been saved by our redue-
ton In rehners' pronts. III we Wish 10
stifie production In CUBA we eoulu
IaaA NWnNaa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
GOLFER AND THE 1. w. w.
From Jerome Newsl


 Complete evasion of one of the cardi- nal issues of the primary election, the l. W. w and similar radicals in the state, marks an eighteen page statement of views just issued by Fred Colter, democratic can didate for governor. The statement IS sup posed to give the candidates stand on different issues of interest in this state, and in an accompanying note IS said to be comprehensive statement. No word of the candidates attitude toward the l. w. ", the radical, and the characters with whom Hunt has surrounded himself Is in cluded in the lengthy document. It IS ac- companied by this statement:
 "A copy Of the statement is enclosed here
 with in the hope that ycu will deem it of suf- fireut news value to justify its publication,
 wholly or in part SO that your readers may know
 definitely the policies on which base my candi- dacy fer the democratic nomination for gOver- nor"
 The note Is signed with rubber stamp In contrast with the candidates silence on the l. w. w. radical issue, which Is one of the great issues of the campaign, is one of the concluding paragraphs of the state ment, wherein in an implied promise of the candidate 10 bring together if possible the socialistic element with the true repre- sentatives of democracy in the state-in other words, to maintain so far as possible Hunt connection with the radicals at the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Work or Fight

There seems to be lot of excitment, de lay and debate in congress over the work or fight amendment to the new draft bill. The orators and the objectors and the half way fellows are opposing 1t, and 1t will be noted that these are the same fellows who did all they could to delay the prepared ness program and the war declaration and the anti-spy legislation and the draft bills of the past. All of us, directly or indirectly, will feel the work or fight order when 1t reaches its full state of effectiveness and the real sacrifices of the war begin to press home. Industry after industry, not essen tial to the war, will have to close down, In fact, the handwriting on the wall can now be seen for scores of mercantile and manufacturing establishments of every kind. Baseball has been ordered stopped The cand dymaker looks in vain for hired help or sugar. There will be no 1919 models of automobile pleasure cars in the market to speak of. The shine and pool parlors must either close or secure help above or below the draft age The flower shops, fruitstands, cigar and tobacco stores, clothing stores, all these must either close up or operate with help outside the draft age or use women entirely Work for the war or fight The demand for labor cannot now be filled hence drastic regulations are necessary. Who would oppose them? Why? Surely it is not fair to the man who makes sacrifice and works six days week to see another man work three or loll in a non-essential shop or store or office. Re ferring to the opposition of some of the labor leaders to the new order, the El Paso Herald says:
 Samuel GOmpers and Secretary Morrison of
 the American Federation Of Labor object to the
 work fight amendment to the manpower
 bill claiming it amounts to a conscripton of la
 bOr and declaring that labor is doing its best to
 do the work that will help win the So it is
 most of it, but there those laborers who work
 only three days a week in the coal mines or the
 shipyards They ought to be obliged to work the
 remaining three days. And there are those hosts
 of men, perfectly able to work, who do not work
 at all The government ought to have some
 trol over them How are these two classes to
 be reached if not by work fight law?
 The great army of earnest faithful workers
 who put their very best efforts into the job six
 days a week, and sometimes seven, have nothing
 to fear from any socaled conscription of labor
 Only the idle, rich poor, labOrer capitalist,
 should and must be brought under form of
 government control
 Exceptions should be made in favor of those
 physically unable bear sustained effort day
 in and day out and for of sudden sickness
 and for such other absences from work as may
 be considered justifiable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

fConHnued from Page one)
 cided to get cut This locality was one of the places where the Germans had doubled their strength.
 The fighting to the south of this re- zion began in the night, when strong British forces assailed Gomiecourt just a few minutes before the Germans had anticipated launching an attack. Conf ecourt was British at daylight.
 As it happened the British upset all ghe enemy plans, and after killing many Germans and capturing 500 in the town of Gomiecourt alone, they went on. At last reports they were pressing ahead steadily.
 Gomiecourt by reason of its terrian apparently was considered the pivot Of a turning movement for, once hay ing taken it, the British sent troops swinging down south in the direction of Bapaume. The Germans on this position Of the battle front were baGly disOrganized. There were Germans ell over the place. but they seemed to have no idea of counter attacks Some apparently did not even know exactly where they were.
 The fighting south of GOmiencOurt today was especially severe. Incident ally this movement cut in around the rear of Achiet I.e Grand at the same time the British here, having launched another front attack on the enemys stronghold, were again in hard fight ins While the battle was raging here British planes bombed or used machine guns. Several direct hits were made on a building at the rear of which were a number of touring cars. Ap- parently it was a German headquar- ters.
 South of Achiet Le Grand the British did not start today's operations 90 early. They played dead" until the infantry was almost on top of them. Then they put down a heavy machine gun baTrage just at the rear Of Che Germans who surrendered in a body rather than be killed in their tracl.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
same time maintaining Hunts doubtful de- mocracy. This paragraph declares:

mocracy. This paragraph declares:
 "To conclude my prediction statement, I
 would further all democrats of my deter
 imitation to do everything within my power, short
 of conceding principle. to heal old wounds and
 allay dissensiOn within the party"
 Since none of his principles outlined in the preceding seventeen pages of the statement infer even an enmity to the 1. W. w. and agitator, the in tent of this paragraph declare those who are expert at reading between the lines of political promise, is evident Employees of the state under the Hunt regime, includ- ing 1. w. w. guards at the state prison and road camps, may read in this paragraph, declare authorities, pledge of Fred Colter that they will continue in office should he be elected. Other radical friends of Hunt, the same paragraph infers, will be accorded similar treatment and hospitality In other words, say good politicians, Golfer is bid ding for Hunts l. w. w. following through maintaining a serene silence on this most important issue.
 Every district of Arizona has been af- fected by the activities of the l. w. w. and radical Not only the mining camps have felt the influence of this propaganda, but the farming districts where hay and grain were burned by the traitor fire-brand, have come to know this agent of destruction Con- sequently the l. w. w. is an issue, as is his sympathizer, the radical, and the good dem ocrats of the state are taking deep interest in candidates and their attitude toward the l. w. w. Golfers failure to make clear his stand on this issue, declare the good democrats and the conservatives, is suf- ficient proof of his sympathy with not only the l. w. w., but with Hunt and the band of radicals and wobblies with which Hunt has surrounded himself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
SHIP BUILDERS
 DEMAND INCREASE
cHv Review Leased Mlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-Skilled workers in the ship building industry of the country have presented friend ly demands" to the labor adjustment board os the shipping board for an in- crease in wages to S1 an hour, double time for all over time, Saturday half holidays and ten per cent bonuses for all night shop work. The present wage is 75 cents an hour.
 The dollar an hour wage request of the skilled mechanics would affect thousands of workers throughout the country. Before passing on the wage question, the labor adjustment board. composed of V. Everett Macy, A. J. Berres and L. A. Coolidge will decide whether a countrywide basis shall be used in determining wage scales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

New York Times on the Chicago verdict: It was high time to make an example of the mephitic agitators of the 1. w. w. There Is lesson in it for the pseudo-patriots who, by their folly or worse, give aid to the en- emy; for the spies in ambush; for the agents and publishers of sinister German propaganda; for the mean-hearted and loose-mcuthed radicals; for the seditious hypocrites masquerading as pacifists, and for the whole brood of traitors, disloyal- ists, and enemy aliens. The American peo- pie are terribly in earnest about the work they have to do in this war, and they ex- pect prosecuting officers. federal and state, to do their duty without fear or favor in future. Honest American labor, whose heart Is in the winning of the war, all the self-respecting organizations that refuse association with the l. w. w. malignants, will rejoice in the timely verdict rendered at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Abilene, Kas, Reflector: The Ford au- tomobile factory apparently depends now on one young man-the son of Henry Ford. After being put in Class by two draft boards, he has been exempted from serv- ice by the president as essential to the Ford factory Suppose anything should happen to the young man. Where would the fac tory be?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
MEN MUST
 BE SURE TO REGISTER
CBy RevIew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-The young men who have reached the age of 21 since June ,, 1918. were reminded again tonight in a state ment by the war department to register tomorrow at places ap- pointed by the local exemption boards Only members of the Jewish orthodox church or other religious sects which observe Sat urday as the Sabbath are exempt. and they must register Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

ed, 249 are reported as killed in action. forty-six as having died of wounds. 1874 as wounded, twelve as missing and eleven as coming under the head of miscellaneous"
 H. L. Chambers, buckingham, Colo, was wounded, and F.. L. Mason, Phoe- nix, Ariz, was killed in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
HICKEY MADE MAJOR
cRv Review Leased Wirel

Cby ReVleW Leased WlIel
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Branch Rick ey, president of the St. Louis Ma. tionals, tonight was notified by the war department at Washington of his appointment as major in the chemical warfare service of the United States army for overseas service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
ESCAPED MURDERER CAUGHT
Rv Review Leased WIrsl

FL PASO, Tex, August 23.-Joe Brown, negro. under indictment for murder, who escaped from the Albu- querque, N. M.. jail a week ago, was caught here tonight Brown escaped from the Albuquerque jail some six weeks ago and was caught here and returned in time to participate in a second jail delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

New York Morning Telegraph: Arkan- sas republicans have concluded not to put a ticket in the field this year, but to devote all their energies to winning the war. We await with breathless expectation to hear from the Vermont democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
ARIzoNAN IS KILLED

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 23.-Names of eighty-three Americans appear in three Canadian casualty lists issued here today. Of the 1892 members of the Canadian expediionary force list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

New York World: The residents of Rheims who have sent 50,000 bottles of champagne to the men who are defending that town will hear something very painful from the Anti-Saloon League one of these days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Kansas City Star: We all know upon whom Henry Ford is depending for the votes to get him into the senate and there is no denying that there are enough of them, if they'll just take the time to drive around to the polls
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Kansas City Star: Coming on top of the crown princes defeat, the l. W. W. convic- tions in Chicago will cause the kaiser to again bitterly reflect upon the unfortunate circumstance that he cannot be everywhere himself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NAMES OF THOSE
 CALLED TO REPORT
 EARLY NEXT MONTH
LIST CONTAINS NUMBER OF WELL KNOWN YOUNG MEN OF 5IsBEE, SOME TO GO TO KEARNY, OTHERS TO CAMP BOWIE, TEXAS

Following is the list of men to be sent to Camp Bowie, Texas, under call No 1908, limited service. The list is subject to correction. These men will be entrained between Sep tember 3rd and 9th, 1918, and will report to the local board at Tomb stone:
 James A. Been, Los Angeles, Calf Jos. McKenna, Bisbee, Ariz.
 Walter l.. Maxon, Clifton, Ariz. Mike Port, Bisbee, Ariz.
 Chas. w. Whitmore, Salida, Colo. John F. Hambrick, Bisbee, Ariz. Chas. c. Franklin, Hello, Nev. Dallas James, Douglas, Ark. Frank Eustace, Durango, Colo. William Efthemyon, Atlanta, Ga. James R. Rasmussen. Delta, Colo. Henry Clay Aston, Garces, Ariz. Frank L. Homely, Douglas, Ariz. Edward Overacker, PirtleVille, Ariz Herman John Price, Bisbee, Ariz. Streeter LaFevers, Wilcox, Ariz. The following is a list of men who will be sent to Camp Kearny, Calif., under call No. 1245, and will report to the local board in Tombstone on 5th, at p. m. The list is subject to correction:
 Class of 1917
 John H. Eicks, Douglas, Aris. Roy McEvers, Henryetta, Okla. Byron Franklin, Hemet, Calif Ed Duchene, Fl Paso, Tex. I Edwin Bellany, Carriszozo, N. N. Joseph Encinas, Tucson, Ariz. Wm. F. Cowan, Lowell. Ariz. Nose Rosendine, Douglas, Ariz. Archie Carter, Tuscola, Tex. Rosco Klunys, Wilcox, AriZ. Ray c. Helms, Randolph, N. Y. Philip F. Tovrea, Warren, Ariz. Carlos Moreno, Pirtleville, Ariz. Frank Elliott, Jackson, Calf. Harry W. Rapier, Miami, Ariz. Ysax SOrilia, Courtland, Ariz. Chas. Morgan, Bisbee, Ariz. Marian Custer. Kingsville, Tex. Ben L. Erickson, Light, Arlz. Charlie w. Graves, Little Rock, Ark. James w Jackson, Douglas, Ariz. James McElligatt, Douglas. Ariz. NJ. G. Aston, Bisbee, AriZ. Stewart Phillips, Bisbee, Ariz. Hiding Bergquist, Los Angeles, Calf.
 Patrick Laughlin, Jerome, Ariz. Geo. Joseph Hays, Bisbee, Aria. L. k. Bledsoe, Douglas, Ariz. Robt. E. Lee. Douglas, AriZ.
 Class of 1918
 William McLendon, Gleeson, ATE. Calgy E. Tate, Bisbee, Ark. George Dean, San Simon. Ariz. Chas. c. Vega, Bisbee, Ariz. Arthur Gardiner, Douglas, Ariz. Frank Lopez, Benson, Ariz. Paul Ratliff, Hereford, Ariz. Claud Nard, Mertzon. Tex. Edwin Lee Roach, Wilcox, Ariz. Herschel B. Elston, Bisbee, AriE. Antonio Pineda, Bisbee, Ariz. Herbert E. Locke, Highlands, Calf. Bert Davenport, Uvalde, Tex. Geo. B. Powell, Los Angeles, Calf. Geo. W. Pierce, Bisbee, Ariz. Hugh Gabble, Wilcox, Ariz. Lloyd Laxon, St. David, Ariz. Carlos Chavez, Don Luis, AriZ. Sturgeon Foreman, Vernon, Tex. Joe Dunkerson, Lowell, Ariz. William Martens, Ackley, Ia. Otto Bauman, Douglas, Ariz. Fortunate Padilla, Tucson, Ariz. Robert M Cummins, Douglas, Ariz. Albert Vietti, Douglas, Ariz. Thomas Savice. Bisbee, Ariz. Thomas Conger, Douglas, AriZ. Ava Barnes, Douglas, Ariz. John Wm. Koski, McNeal, Ariz. G. A. DiaZ, Bisbee, Ariz. Bowman Stenhens. Douglas. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Newark News: King George is said to look well in his $ 4 ready-made suit And our idea of achievement IS being made able to look we'll in an English $ IA ready-made suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

Kansas City Star: It is estimated that since April 6. 1917. 483,OOO poems have been written bearing the line "sadder and wiser" to rime with kaiser"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
When John of Albany Paid Helen of Troy

his famous visit, enclosed in the belly of a monster wooden horse, she ask ed him how he built the thing. Got all the Help l needed, ' was his lacon- ic reply. through an Ad in The Re view Classified Columns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
TOMMIES CHASE HUNS
 OVER FRONT OF g
 MILES; LOSSES SMALL

fContinued from Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-25
aid to zee some good in Roosevelt
and some chance for betterment In
the administrator &
1T HENRY FUNKLEY,
Bemidji. MINI.
January a.. 1913.
RATYnE!1sTr- III n AfwTVYVE

0HUO61.. ~. y. E1yG
Baudette, Mimi, Jan. 3t.-A
chain of Red Cross card parties were
started this week by, MesdamessFFE.
johnson, J. A. Kennedy, J. R. Dun
das, 81 Simonson.. J. C. Carls and 10
seph Thibenlt who invited Il ftRlr.
Each was assessed Is cents and the
hostess turning her, dollar soyer to
the treasurer.s Red Cross meetings
have been held at the Hagel school,
Graceton, and Pitt and Zippel by
local members from this chapter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-25
RIDE /.

When Secretary Or War Baker was
before the SenAt commit sinves-'
tigation OF war con itfons. he re-sE
tpiied to q query ding the equip
sment Of the Americans III training
sto. the effect that Tho 4sy1s s',3 -
900 miles away. '' This has moved
the pOetical muse Of one signing IF. ];
IS. w.. the verses with familiar.
swing going thesrOunds OF the press,
4 with the 6pol0st les. TO q the shade
N s3 OF ~. b. r.. ~s
Out Of the east Ut the break Of day,
Bringing to Washington fresh dis
Il, mis- q AN Win shudder'
bore
Like ! herald II haste. = the bureau
Gratis door,
Telling the battle was On once
And Baker three THOUSAND miles
away. sa3s#ss
And wider SILL those pillows of war
sThundsreds along tho shortxon's bari
And louder yet into a1hdhgton1
rollAd ass
The ro.r7ot that8 red n sea uncon-
trolled. III
Making the blood Of the listener
81 cold Ai
IA he thought Of the stake Il that
fiery fray 5ss3 ,;sS
And Baker three thousand miles
away. sSs
Now there is : road from the cap
it0l's crest
Two Of three. BY the way leading
into the west;
And there. through the Hash Of the
morning light, 4s:
,A5staid white steed with our dapper
knight
Was seen to pass IN leisurely tight,
ignoring quite his cOuntry's need. I
The rider rode at diminished speed.
sIIo, hum" he yawned, ''let our
hearts be gay, $sss 5{3 s,
For the war IS three thousand miles
away. fs8
The first that the bureaucrat saw
were tine groups 3
or shivering soldiers and riheless1
/, y troops.
What. WAS done hat to do-7a
glance told him both. Vt
And, shaking his reins, with . Bry-
mosque oath, S 81 ! ts.
He ambled along with - happy ex-
preston,
AS though he cared naught for &
~ @ congress in session. q
Or anything like legislative digres-
sion. ls.5 f s5s4 u; ~ NJ 55Ss :7f rs
BY his soft, mild eye and his inno-
cent way, ,-;@,.
He seemed to the whole great army
to say: Z ,it
my dear young fellows, It's mere
child's play, s 5s..5
away" ...3 Il .. III 5s t.5
On the ivory dome of Bureaucracy
/, Be 1t writ in letters bold and free:
i "A red tape worm and e paciast
Jay
Are likely to think it q matinee
@ When a war Is three thousand
miles away
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-25
COAL AND SUGAR PROBE
INQUIRIES HAVE ENDED

ton Of the coal and sugar shortages
by senate sub-committee has ended
and the committee will meet Friday
to formulate recommendations. An
early report Is expected as the mem
bers are anxious to lay the results
OF the inquiry before the senate while
the coal situation Is acute.
Majority and minority reports on
sugar are expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-25

&lGht Il not - f0ir Tor The HOE.