davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Former Russian
Vice Premier
Arrives Here

Washington, June 11.-(By United
Press. with the arrival at Seattle
today of former Russian Vice-Pre-
mier KonOvaloff, Kerensky's right
hand man, Russian officials here pre-
dicted a speedy decision as to the al
lied plans for combating the Ger
mans eastern conquests. Konovaloff
escaped the Bolsheviki and fed to
China. gwsssssss
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
-
3 Subs Attacked;
Probably 2 Sunk

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-(By
the United Press. Three subma-
rines were attacked and two were
probably sunk in European waters by
a British liner and its convoy enroute
to this port, according to the reports
made when a vessel was docked to-
day.
The steamer, with 176 passengers,
left an English port one week ago last
Saturday. One of the attacking sub
marines was disguised as a fishing
boat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Alleged Deserter
Was Captured

Albertville, Ala, June 11.-(By
the United Press. )-Wess Wright,
the alleged desterter, who is charged
with shooting Sheriff John Lewis, of
Marshal county, was captured near
here at an early hour this morning.
Over five hundred men have been
searching the county for him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
No Submarine
Base Yet Found

Washington, June 1O.-A method
ieal survey of the entire Atlantic
coast from the Mexican line to Hall
fax, has failed to bring to light any
evidence that German submarines
have employed shore base or have
had to touch the shores at any point,
Secretary Daniels said today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

With te American Army in France,
June 10.-Lieutenant Edgar Law
renee, of Chicago, flying in an air
plane, crashed from an altitude of
1000 meters last Wednesday forty
miles behind the front. He was in
stantly' killed. The cause Of the ac-
cident is not known.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
British Troops Advance Nearly
Half Mile, South of Albert

LONDON June 11.-(By United Press) British troops
attacking south of Albert between Ancre and the Somme last
night advanced for nearly half mile front Of than
ia mile and half Haig reported today Two hundred and
prisoners and thrtone machine guns taken
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
German Guns Are Unsuccessful In
Seeking Out American Positions

AMERICAN ARMIES IN LORRAINE, June IL (By Tay-
or for United Press Both areries We're increasingly
tive the Tou front yesterday evening and last night The
German guns attempted to seek number Of the American
positions but unsuccessful
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11

A newspaper editorializes on the
passing of the appendix. The doctors
cut the thing out long ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Edison Here; Has
He Invention To
Rid Sea of Subs?

Washington, June 11.-What is
Edison's latest device t. chase the u
boats from the seas?
That is the question that is holding
the attention of official Washington
and the nation as Thomas A. Edison,
premier wizard Of science, is in con-
ference with high officers of the navy
today.
Mr.. Edison maintained silence De-
fore leaving the Powhatan Hotel for
the Navy Department office this
morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Visit Significant.

Maritime experts attached consid-
cradle significance to the inventors
visit to Washington at this time, when
the nations shipping is menaced by
the presence of German submersibles
off the Atlantic coast. Mr.. Edison, as
chairman of the naval consulting
board, has been an important factor
in naval affairs since the outset Of the
war.
Theodore NJ. Edison, the invent RS
son and secretary, said today that the
cientist would confer with the Govern
ment officials, but the subject Of the
discussion was of confidential na.
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
STRONG TONE IN MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb 16--The stock market developed a strong tone this week despite occurrences of a nature ordinarily calculated to dampen bull fish ardor Some leading shares at tained 10 highest quotations thus far this year. with extreme advances O. to ' points.
 Rails as Q group made greater up- ward progress than other issues, deriving their stimulus from better December earnings, more favorable transportation prospects and the re- turn Of Union Pacific common 10 its former 10 per cent dividend status The latter incident because Of its implications, probably was the chief factor
 Shippinss were next in favor. ow- ing to the governments intention to take over all eoastwise vessels with railroad connections causing an in- quiry for those shares.
 Peace rumOrs which found little credence in authoritative quarters were revived. with a concurrent re bound in liberty bonds from recent low levels, international bonds also strengthened materially. but foreign exchange gave no intimation Of any significant changes in war eondi- tiOns-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Mi1i,lq and FirlQ1Ci0L Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WEE.

NEW YORK. Feb. Steamship shares were the outstanding features of today's brief stock market. Marine preferred and Atlantic, Gulf display ing especial activity at extreme gains of 21z and 11z points respectively.
 There also was unusual demand for three points. while American Inter- national corporation threw off much of its heaviness of the previous day
 Gains elsewhere were limited to relatively unimportant industrials including secondary steels- Great Northern ore rose two points. Minor metals including American Zinc. Butte and Superior advanced l to 5 points, cOppers later making average gains of a point
 American Woolen, hide and leath- CT common and preferred and Pa cific Telephone retained l 10 three points advances.
 United States Steel closed at the smallest fractional gain Rails were steady, except Canadian Pacific. which yielded IT, pOsnts. Sales amounted to 360.OOO shares.
 Liberty bonds held their rally. the 3lz's selling at S7-90 to 9S1O. the first 4's at 9s-30- to 96-5O and seconds As at 95-Ss to 96. International bonds eased slightly Total sales par value aggregated S1.95O.O00.
 United States, old issues. were un- changed On call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
cRhtH MARKEr

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Corn ranged higher in price today because receipts here lacked volume. The market closed steady at Z net advance with March $1-277. and May s1-2614. Oats gained l to 112c and provisions 20 to BOG
 Stormy weather interfering with the crcp increment handicapped selling operations Attention was focused on the comparative smallness of to- days fresh supplies in Chicago which at first were estimated at 900 cars but leter dWindled to 101- The mar ket held up well at not far from the best prices O fthe season, notwith- standing that as a whole primary re- ceipts fer the week tOtaied mate riaIy in excess of the corresponding amount last year.
 Oats ascended 10 the highest prices yet for the present crop Shorts. who had found offerings light cOv- cred freely
 Sharp upturns in hog quotations hoisted provisions Holders showed considerable deposition to realize Cn the advance. Hog packing to date shows a big shortage
 CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The actual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
GIMP MADE CHAIRMAN.
Rv Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 16. - Walter arr vc.e5an trainer of athletics
 cs been appointed 0y the National 'ecurity league as chairman Of 9 committee on physical reserve, in its an0aign to promote the physical vel -s-e cf young men subject to military -eTvice, it was announced tonight re tty-nine per cent of the men cap -f tD the cOlors, the announcement said. had been found physically unfk
 duty. k
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
pAclFlsr GIVEN SENTENCE.
Rv Review I,eased wirel

By Review Leased wire)
 LONDON, Feb. 16.-ArnOld LuptOn noted civil and mining engineer. for mer member of parliament. was sen .enced today in Bow street cour: tC six months imprisonment for circu lating a pacifist leaflet. The printer of the leaflet was fined s90.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

United Verde mine and machine shop employees. who bought S7fS5.6S rorth of war savings stamps in Jan uary. are almost sure to exceed that record this month. This is strongly indicated by a report which Charles 5. P. Gardner. head timekeeper Of the United Verde and representative Of the treasury department at that mine, made to Assistant General Manager Robert F. Tally and Superintendent H. Dewitt Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

Officials of the Southern Pacific were asked Friday about the report ed employment of a numbey O. negroes in the shops. lt was report ed that about 70 had come in and that an equal number were expect ed nthe near future.
 The officials replied that they could not say off hand just how many had come in. but that they were be ns em- ployed simply because of the volume and urgency CT work that has 10 be done. The new labor comes from various points in the state, mostly east. The men are mechancs-
 American and Mexican labC- hitherto has been largely employed The draft and the universal demand for mechanics ha snade these clas- ses inadequate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Cfivs days shows that they hold S29 .25l.- 200 reserve in excess O. legal require ments. This is a decrease Of S6O.- O540S0 fr-m last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

After an absence from Jerome of nearly three months duration. Dick Kingdom. superintendeR; of the United Verde Extension. is back on his old stamping grounds. When Kingdom left Jerome his health had been i'm. paired by long hours under ground. He has been out ia Los Angeles. just l, afing around and taking ft easy. ana quite himself again.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
Brief State Notes

Jamc- 4. -ohnscl. ey-cEa'rman or ,he Arizona lives .Ock sanitary board. returned rom tour throusa nor-h e.n Arizona and reports the heavy re cent snGws having done the cC1ltry a 10 ;of good Cattle arewiRserins ia good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

The nine members Of the Yaqui army of liberation. charged with at. tempting to violate the neutrality avs of the United States and enter Mexico 10 shoot Carranza soldiers. marched into the federal court at Tucson yesterday and then marched out again. their cause unrtied anc their justification unheard. owing 10 an agreement reache dbe.ween their attorney, A. A Worsley. and the pro scouting attorney to confer upon stipulations of fact. The case was set for Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
ARTILLERY OFFICER DIES.
CRr Rerieu I.eased Wrren

tBy RevieV Leased WIIel
 0EMING,. W. NJ, Feb. 16.-Lieuten- ant Tor Harris, battery A, 125th field artillery of Duluth, Minn.. died at the Ease hospital at Camp Cody today ot pneumonia His nearest relative is J. A Harris of Duluth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

W. F. Humphries, who probably snOws more about the scenic heau ties of Arizona than any o;he Twins man. is in Jerome. Huaphries knows the scenic beauties of Ariz0ns be cause he trave,ed from end to end of he state. then a territory. to secure the splendid collection Of Arizona phosog aphs exhibited at the St. Louis exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

Within a few miles Of Prescott. Mrs. Catherine Z2;sle died O. eN- posture while driving over a good road to her home on Groom creek. It is believed that her horse baked in the snow and that she started to walk after releasing the animal from the vehicle. The horse made its way hcme and seaIch soon thereafter found the woman's body only a mile rom where she had left the wagon. She IS survived by a husband and daughter in Bakersfield. California and a son in the national army in Camp kesrney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
County Briefs

COUNTY NEWS
 John Santarelli. who has been en- ployed with the Wilcox Saddlery Co. for the past few months. left Saturday afternoon for Tucson where he joined the aviation corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

An unhappy theatsr manager ir PhOeuix. after a fortnight of guarrel ing with his patrons over addition O. tie war tax, finally had a happy thought that settled all his trouble lie set out a new sign under that which told Of the added cost. The new sign read: Don't cuss me-cuss the kaiser"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

Arthur Clark. Carl Hunter and Vernon Bass are being held ct the county jail as suspects in connection wit hthe attempted bank robbery a. Buckeye early Thursday morning. The arrests were made by DepCty Sheriff NafzigeT.
 Officers state dthis afternoon that they have net yet succeeded in secur- 'ng any direct evidence against tie men but that their actions have been such that it was thought best to take the mintO custody.
 G. C. Keeling. who was shot Five times in the legt in the gun battle with the robbers. is resting easily at the Sisters hospital in this city, where be was brought yesterday Toy treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

4 number of the young men Of Will COX have organized for the purpose of military drills. They drill certain evenings in the week with Oliver ScOw as drill master. MT. Scow has seen service in the Philippines and is proficient in military tactics
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

John Lamar. who resides one and a half miles northwest of PirtieviIle. is reported to be seriously i'll at his home MT. Lamar has been a resident of this vicinity for more than ten years. and is a member of the Masonic lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

Thrift stamps and baby bonds tCtal- ing $I7.546.5a were sold in Phoenix on Thrift day. according 10 complete figures compiled by Postmaster Sslim Nicholson this afternoon. The total included the sale Of approximately sO.0OO thrift stamps and about l500 baby bonds.
 The various teams engaged in the woTk were almost evenly matched in the matter of total sales for the lay. The record was made in the lobby of the Adams hotel. however, where TO less than three teams were busy throughout the morning. afternoon end evening hours
 The days proceeds are a source Of great satisfaction to \. R. Tyitle. director Of war savings in Arizona, and city. county and state campaign officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
cOTTON MARkET

NEW YORK. Feb. I6.-Cotton clcsed steady al a net advance Of 9 10 14 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

The remains of a demolished auto mobile were found five miles north of Douglas yesterday. In the vicinity was the yellow cord of soldiers hat. The machine. an old Overland. is said to have ben stolen. and was abandoned when the car was practically burned up
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

Secretary James A Boyle of the chamber of commerce and mines Fri day received letter from Thomas A. Egan. secretary of the Warren Dis trict commercial club at Bislee, en- dorsing the proposed plan for initiat- ing a stage line mail route between Douglas and Bisbee- Definite steps now are expected to be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

That the purchase price of the old Yeacer Canyon mine. eight miles southwest os Jerome. which recently passed tOthe shannon Copper com pany. was SIPS 900. is made public in ont of the shannon reports, issued from the BostCn office. It is also stated in the report hat the r-Cperiy is showing up remarkably well Be fore the deal WIS closed the mine was examined by five shannon engineers. and al lagree that there is sufficien ore in sight Co pay the purchase price as well as for the development that has been accomplished since the shannon company secured its option. That development has cost S15.OeO. bringing the total cost of the Neager Canyon mine to S200.000-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

T. c. Bain died at Los Angeles at the home of his brother on Saturday. February 2 The cause of his death was cancer of the stomach. Mir. Bain had reached the ripe age of "A years. He was born in the state of New York and when IT years old he enlisted as a drummer boy and served in the Un- ion army for period of three years. For while after the war he followed farming in the state of Iowa and in 1879 came to Dos Cabezas where he had resided continuously ever since. being interested in mining The last year his health has gradually failed and in the month of November he went to Los Angeles where his brother Robert Bain resides. The insidiOus malaiy from which he was suffering was beyond control of medical science. He was cremated at Los Angeles on the 5th of February. Nr. Bain had. re sided ir this locality for nearly forty years. He possessed "a pleasing per sOnal;iy, was thorO1ehly honest and conscientious and made many friends who will greatly miss him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. l6-Bar silver, S59s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

C. A Overlook of Douglas is in re ceipt of letter from his daughter-in- law that her husband. Lowell Over lock. we'll known here. has been or dered from San Antonio to Camp MeT- rit, N. J., and from there will leave soon for duty overseas. Lowell Over lock went to Douglas during the early days of the town with his parents. He received most of his schooling there. after which he became a student in Cornell for three years. He, however. did not graduate from the Cornell uni versity, but returned to Douglas two years ago to assist his father in busi- ness. He was married last summer in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The actual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17
CURES.

& Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

John Lyon. an old time cattleman formerly at DragOon, who now makes his home in Fl PasO, spent a day in Willcox last week. He had just been released from a Mexican prison where he had spent eleven months. He and his sons went down to sell some of their cattle. having been in the cattle business in Mexico. and during the rounding up of the cattle they were ar rested, the cattle confiscated and they languished in prison for nearly year
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
HOME FOR EX-SLAVES

Atlanta, Ga, April ia track of
land on the Stone Mountain car line
near Decatur has been donated to
an Atlanta organization as a site on
which to erect cottages for ex-slaves
who are no longer able to earn a liv-
ing. The organization has devoted
itself to the interests of these old ne
groes for several years and is liberal
~ supported by white citizens. The
antc-bellum darkey is rapidly passing
away. and nobody else will ever sup
plant him in the affection of South
ern people. The appeal in his behalf
IS based on the ground of his devo-
ton IN the past to his master and
mistress, and it is believed that the
association will be able to raise a
sufficient sum to house large num-
Der OF ex-slaves on the tract donated.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
FATE OF CIVILIZATION
NOW HANGS IN BALANCE

Atlanta, Ga, April l9-The fate of
civilization now hangs in the balance
on the western front, declares Sergt.
L. Shannon Cormack, formerly a
Brooklyn newspaper man who fought
three years with the Canadian forces
IN France and Flanders, and who is
now on convalescent leave engaged
in lectures with a government war
6lm put out to show what America
is doing to play big part in determ-
lining the outcome of he struggle
Either the world will be dominated
hereafter by Germans ideas and Ger
man civilization, or will be domi-
mated by those ideals of liberty and
justice for which America and the
Allies are fighting, as the result of the
stupendous struggle now being
fought on the western front, declares
Sergeant Cormack.
Every man, woman and child in
America must realize that they must
light as hard here at home to win the
war as the soldiers are fighting in the
front line trenches. They must fight
waste, fight extravaganza, fight indif-
ference, and above all fight the Ger
man propaganda, which is still being
circulated in this country,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
SIX-CENT CAR FARE

Atlanta, Ga, April 19.-Will the s.
cent street car pas sout of existence,
AT least for the period of the war,
along with the Scent loaf and the q
cent stamp and the 10-cent motion
picture ticket?
Every indication points 70 the be-
lief that it will, and Atlanta business
men confidently expect that the peo-
pie of this city will soon be paying
cents to ride on street cars, together
with the people of other cities in
Georgia
The local street car company can
hardly employ men to operate the
cars. They take a car out on a
route and violate rule and when an
inspector reprimands them they quit
This has happened in numerous in
stances. The company has raised its
wages once and expects to raise it
again. But even at that, surh high
wages are being paid on government
work that it's almost impossible to
get them.
The same situation prevails to a
greater or less degree in every city
in the state, and in every city in the
country. Street car fares have been
increased to cents or more in many
of the leading cities of the country.
The National Association of Rail
way Commissioners, comtosed OF
the members of the state commits
sions which regulate street railways
and other public utilities, declared
IN favor of increased fares in reso-
luton adopted at its recent conven-
tion in Washiniton.
Several petitions for increased fares
and rates are now pending before
the railroad commission for Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19

(Harold Begzie in the Boston Tran
script
What will you lack, sonny, what will
you lack,
When the girls line up the street,
Shouting their love to the lads come
back
From the foe they rushed to eat?
Will you send a strangled cheer to
the sky
And grin till your cheeks are red?
But what will you lack when your
mate goes by
With girl who cuts you dead?
Where will you look, sonny, where
will you look
When your children yet to be
Clamor to learn of the part you took
In the war that kept men free?
Will you say it was naught to you
if France
Stood up to her foe or bunked?
But where will you look when they
give the glance
That tells you they know you
hunked?
How will you fare, sonny, how will
you fare,
I, fto 60
When you sit by the fire in an old
mans chair
And your neighbors talk of the
fight?
Will you sling away, as it were from
blow,
Your old head shamed and bent?
Or say, Il was not with the first to
go,
But | went, thank God, I VENT"
Why do they call, sonny, why do
they call,
For men who are brave and strong?
Is it naught to you if your country
fall,
And right is shamed by wrong?
Is it football still and the picture
show,
The bar and the betting odds,
When your brothers stand to the ty-
rants blow
And country's cal1>is Gods?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
ENJOYING SPOILS OF WAR

(By International News Service.)
Washington, April 18.-Germany
and Austria have assumed complete
control of the Ukraiana states, was
the confidential advice received by
the State Department today.
All communications of Ukaraiana
with Russia proper have been cut off
and native officials have been replac-
ed with Austrians and Germans. All
Entente officials have been ordered
arrested. Teutonic money only is
used. The Teutons are moving to
dissolve the Rada troops.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-19
BAKING COMPANY
PAYS RED CROSS $1,000

Atlanta, Ga, April 19.-The Atlanta
Baking Company has been allowed
to continue in business on condition
that it pays $1,000 to the Red Cross
for making bread without the requir-
ed percentage of wheat flour substi-
tute. The disposition of this case,
however, should not be taken by 9TH
er bakeries asta precedent, since this
was The AtlAHaa Baking Company's
first offense> .and the penalty provided
by law would have been a revocation
of its license during the period of the
war.