davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
JOINT STATEMENT

"The discussion followed general lines regarding trade conditions, both of na- tional and international nature. and with the main purpose of preserving indus trial stability
 ..The iron and steel institute commit tee in the course of it's suggestions, made emphasis upon the point that a continuation of governmental supervis- ion of inquiry for the present was high ly desirable. It was agreed that many changes in operating conditions of the steel mills will be necessary in she transition from war to, peace basis
 Some cancellations and adjustments in
 war contracts will follow, but owing to
 the removal of many restrictions im- posed on nonwar industries and the im- mediate demands of such industries and A probable resumption of federal, state and municipal improvements which mad been temporarily suspended, and the de- mands from abroad for foreign con- 1 struction which are already taking defi- | nite shape, it is believed that the transi- ton can be accomplished in an orderly I and systematic way
 ..The discussion was entirely informal, \ and was characterized chiefly as a spirit | of co cooperation between the board and | the industry that was as strong as that l which existed during the war pressure. "Further data and information is to be gathered and collected, use of the | war industries board for it's further con- 1 ferences with this and other industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
GERMANS MARCHING REARWARD

and Moscl November 5 moving slowly along its whole ttoward the real today.
 when the arrniscs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
PRICE CONTROL NECESSARY

After the conference officials, in ex-
 plaining the steel committees recommen-
 dation for continued supervision by the
 war industries board. 1t was said that if price control were abandoned and the
 price of steel decreased those who mad
 stocked up with raw and seni-hnisiled
 materials at the fixed price could not compete with those who could go into the market with lower prices prevailing On the other hand if the price should increase manufacturers, with stocks or hand would have an advantage. Government supervision and price con troll it was explained, will prevent any such conditions and stabilize the indus | try until 1t is on peace basis | This formal joint statement was issued l by Chairman Baruch of the war indus ! tries board and Ebert H. Gary. chair man Of the steel committee, after the l meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
CROWN PRINCE AT THE FRONT
DEATH OF GROWN PRINCE UNCONFIRMEI
ANOTHER RELOCATION REPORTED

Basel, November 13.-A dispatch Ernst of Saxe- Weimar has abdicated patch adds that republics have been
 The new government in Baden has been constituted under the presidency of the socialist, Herr Jciss.
 The former Grand Duke William
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
CHARLESS. THOMPSON MADE CASHIER OF
 BANK OF BISBEE
POPULAR MANAGER OF IMPROVE MENT COMPANY TO ASSUME DUTIES TUESDAY-M. J. GUN NINGHAM TO BE ACTIVE VICE PRESIDENT

On next Tuesday morning Charles s. Thompson. who has been manager or the Bisbee Improvement company for some time, will become cashier of -h,- Sank of Bisber. taking the place of M. J. Cunningnam, who will become ectiye vice presI' >-t. The business of the bank has increased so that 1t became necessary to add new man to the force, and MT. Thompson was selected to fih the place. Mir. Gun ningham will continue to look after the management of the bank. Sut will devote a considerable part oi his time Q i~vestisating the securities offered to the bank to secure loans. He has
 e wi h the bank ever since it start ed, and it has kept him inside the majority Of the time, and he desired a change.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
The Itching and Sting
 of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
 There is a harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning irritation. A cure from local applications of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treatment can only al- lay the pain temporarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to it's source.
 The source of Eczema is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Begin Xmas. Shopping NoW"

This IS the request oE our government.
 Early holiday shopping has been practiced by increasing numbers for several years past-It is profitable. This year 1t is urgent-that the great congestion of stores and transportation facilities during the latter half of December be avoided.
 Begin your Christmao shop ping now-confine your gifts to useful articles - except those for small children.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
LEAVES TO ACCEPT
 POSITION WITH
 DETROIT COMP ANY
WILLIAM sA5IN, CHIEF CLERK OF THE COPPER QUEEN, RESIGNS TO ACCEPT POSITION ASSIST ANT MANAGER OF DETROIT COPPER COMPANY

Wi-izm Sabin, who for the past seven years has been filling the posi- tiun oI chiel clerk Ot the Copper queen branch of the PhelpSDodge company, has resigned and will leave tn.s mUrAing with his wife for Morenci where he goes to accept the position as assistant manager of the Detroit Copper company under M. H. Mclean.
 Mi Sabin has been a resident of the Warren district for a number of years and before taking the position as chief clerk occupied a number Of otter responsible positions with the company. Yesterday before he left the Copper Queen office he was pre- sented with a handsome Hamilton gold w-th by the men who nave been working under him in the general of fice as a token of the feeling of good fellowship that they had for him.
 Bill" as he was known by the ma jorIty of his friends, will carry with him the.r best wishes for his unqua l. fled success in his new field. While they regret to see him leave the War ren district, they are glad to see him given the promotion that he has. He has been a faithful employe of the co pany since he entered the service a number of years ago and IS deserv- ing of the advancement that he has received.
 Pat Henry, who has been connected with the company as chief assayer, has been given the position made va cant by the advancement of MT. Sabin.
 Mir. Sabin and his wife left this morning for their new home. Their lousehold goods were shipped yester- day. The Warren districts loss is Mo rencrs gain. Good by, Bill' and Good Luck."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

blood, the disease being caused by an infection which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is S. S. g., for this rem edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can remain. Get a bottle to-day at any drugstore, and you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medicc advice, which you can get without cost. by addressing Medical Directc-,
 q Swift Labo-ator. Atlanta. Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

Apiar.sts of Salt River valley sell ing honey to eastern confectiOners. Price jumps from three to eighteen cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

F,Curspar mine at Duncan opening ID in tine shape and shipments begin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

A new mill is being installed at the Silver King mine, in Superior.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
Infants Wear Department
Second Floor

Infants dresses, coats, hoods, baby blankets, sacks and booties.
 -Uneuestionably the finest showing of infants clothing and novelties we have ever shown. There are many hand made, rich, dainty, fine materi- als and prices very reasonable. See our pretty infants de- partment-second floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
The Churches

Christian Science Society - The Christian Science Society of Bisbee holds services in odd Fellows hall, Sunday at II a. m.
 Wednesday evening, testimony meet ing at s o'clock.
 The public is welcome and invited to attend.
 First Baptist Church-Sunday school at 9:45 a. n.
 We have a class for you. Morning services at II a. m. Preaching and song service in City paIk at p. m.
 Junior and senior B. Y. P. U. at GAS p. m. Special meeting.
 Evening service at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. All are cordially invited to jon US in these services.
 H. C. COMPTON, Pastor. Christian Standardization Science 8, rvices are held every sunday in the old Warren company bdiidiAs, IeLu-I and Arizona streets.
 Services Sunday, Sept. 29, at s clock in the evening.
 Subject. Reality"
 T.e puUi.c is welcome.
 Presbyterian Church-Sunday Sept. g. sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Sermon topic: Paying the Price. Evening worship at s p. m. Sermon by the Rev. Ii. P. Cory, syn odica missionary for Arizona. On Thursday. Oct. g. at s p. m., an mp rtant meeting of the congregation will be held at the church, which all memh- rs are urged to attend.
 ALLAN KRICHBAUM, Pastor.
 5d:st Episcopal Church-SuI- / seh O at 9.45 a. m.
 Li worship at II o'clock-"The rJgress of Christ's Kingdom"
 yEort league meeting at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:30-"T Ref- ton cr Ch-'st 10 the Individual"
 C. W. HARSHMAN, Pastor Christian Chuvch-Sept 2S. Bible school at 10 a. m.
 Morn uE service at II a. ID. Sermon theme, "Soldi"
 4yen.ng service at 7:30 ?. m Patriotic service in favor of the hoys in tho service O. United States. Address: Pals"
 All are invited.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock
 WI! LIAM MATTHES, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
LIGHT FAIR WILL
 BOOST RED CROSS
 BY HOLDING AUCTION
PEOPLE, OF SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY DONATE LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, IMPLEMENTS AND OTHER VALUABLE THINGS TO BE SOLD FOR THE FUND
tsnecial to Tho Reviewl

Special to The Revlew)
 PEARCE, Ariz., Sept 25.-The Light far will ne held at Light, October II and 12
 The fair association has kindly set apart the 11th of October to ConGucI an auction sale for the benefit of the Sulphur Springs valley branch of the Red Cross The auxiliaries of this branch have gathered up a large amount of material for this sale, in cluding livestock. poultry, farm imple- ments, farm products, household goods. and a miscellaneous collection of items, which would take up too much space to enumerate.
 We are anxious to get large crowd from Bisbee. Douglas and other out side places. to assist us in making a success of the undertaking for the benefit of the Red Cross in this sec ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

me OIIlcidl feluIuS as ISCSlNSu sSS terday from Pima and favapai coun- ties are as follows:
 Pima county-For governor, Colter, 1902; Osborn, 306; Sutter, SOP. For judge supreme court, Baker, SSS; Franklin, 695. For secretary of state, Simms, HIS; Munds, $50. For state treasurer, Vaughn, 6SI; Ross, 924. For attorney general, Jones, 9S0; Hawkins 604. For corporation commisisoner' Johnson, AT; Cole, 4S2; Bradner, TT. For state mine inspector, Bolin, SlO; Foster, 752.
 Yavapai county-FOr governor, Col ter, I546; Osborn, 69S; Sutter, 6S2. For judge supreme court, Baker, 1167; Franklin, 1103. For secretary of state, Munds, 1293; Simms, 1S42;. For at torney general, Jones, 1863; Hawkins, 577. For corporation commissioners Johnson, S53; Coles, 7S7; Bradner, 665. For state mine inspector, Bolin, lli7; Foster, 122l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
ONLY ONE COUNTY HAS NOT YET FIELD
 OFFICIAL RETURNS
MoHAVE COUNTY IS STILL MISS ING FROM THE OFFICIAL FILES AT THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

Two more counties yesterday tiled their official returns of the prlmar- tary of state. This leaves but MOhave county that has not yet been heard from. The thirteen counties from which official returns have been re- ceIved give the following results:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
PRINCES

Their popularity increases with every day. Every ex- press brings us new styles or colors. A new chenele fringe has arrived in the various widths for afternoon wear. Silk fringes, in all widths, in black, white, brown. taupe. grey navy and etc.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
DEATHS

Wounds reeeiVod in " action. Roger John
S. Bacon. aged q, nephew of John S.
and Frederick A. Bacon
BALLIN-In Amsterdam, Holland, in her
Goth year. Johanna Balm, beloved
mother Of William and Bernhard. :
BENNITT-At New Haven. Conn. Novem-
her 30. 1918, Charlotte Marion, wife of
Joseph S. Bennitt. in the 10Th year OF
her age. Funeral service will be held at
S. Jaues's Episcopal Church. Westvile
Conn, on Monday afternoon, December 2,
at o'clock.
CLEvELAND-At Bagni di Lucca: Italy,
on Friday, November %, Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland. youngest sister of the late ex-
President Cleveland. She is survived by
two sisters. Mrs N B. Bacon, of Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. S. c. Yeomans. of Brook
lyn N. y. =
COBuRN-At his home. Mitchell Place,
East Orange, n. j.. Sunday, December /,
Charles Marvin. husband of Mary f.
Ostrom. in his 18th year Funeral private
Internlent Titusville. Penn.
COLDEwEY Lieutenant George, killed in
action, October 10, eldest son of August
and Marie Coldewey. beloved husband of
Sophia Boschen Codewey. memorial
Lutheran Church. Ssth st. and Lexing-
ton av., city, on Sunday, December s.
at p.
CORRIGAN-At st. Leo. Fla. November
%, Joseph F. Corrigan. NJ D., in his
54th year, son the late Thomas and Mary
n English Corrigan Funeral services at
DAY. December ?, at 10 o'clock
DAWBARN-Waring Lennox. beloved hus-
band of Alice Carroll Williams and son of
the late DR.. Robert H NJ. Dawbarn ana
Ethel Gordon Lennox, at his residence
Hartsdale N. Y, on Saturday. Noyember
81 OF pneumonia, in his 31st year. Fu-
reral services at Hitchcock Memorial
Shurch' Hartsdale. Monday, December
at 10 p. m. Train leaves Grand Cen
tral Station l :S5 p m. Kindly omit flowers.
DECKER Rev. FLOYD Decker. at his resi-
GeAce - East l22d ST. Funeral services
tuesday. December g. at 8 p M, at the
E'mendorn Chapel. III East l21st ST
DE LAMAR-On Sunday, December 1, at
roosevelt Hospital, after brief illness
Captain Joseph r. De Lamar in the 18TH
year of his age. Funeral services at his
late residence 233 Madison av., New York
City or Tuesday morning, December 5, at
II O'clock.
DIAMOND-Died. on Friday. November %
of pneumonia. Edith Vanderbilt Diamond
wife Of the late William Carren Diamond
Aaron Vanderbilt Funeral services AZ
Zoar. residence of John Bernard Diamond
Gaithersburg. Md. on Sunday December !
At J o'clock
DUNN-Or Saturday, November 80. Theophi
ius c. Dunn. in his S9d year. Services q.
his home % G'enwood av East Orange
N. j., Tuesday afternoon, 3 80
ELLIOT-Missing since Aprl IS and nop
reported killed in action on same dav
Lieutenant Duncan elliot jr lieutena,l
in Border REGIMENT and Royal Air Force
aged "a husband of Una Stan1mers ant
eldest son of Mrs. Douglas Howard Gill
of Heene Lodge. Eastbourne. England
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
MARRIAGES

DoNNER-wINTER-At the home of hes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winter. 120
East S5th St, Thanksgiving Day, Novern-
Der %, Lille j. Winter to First Lieuten-
ant Victor c. Donner.
NE-PARRISH-At the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Kirby
"Rokeby,' Nashville. Tenn. November
28. Lulie Kirby to John Hone
KAYE-KOST-H Adele daughter OF
Professor Henry G. and Mrs. Sadie Kost
of 472 East 134th St. New York. to Paul
Kaye. of Savannah, Ca, by Rev. L. c.
Rotenbach. Saturday, November 30
1918. Newark and Savannah papers
please copy
LEE-CLARK-Mrs John Craig Clark an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Bertha Craig. to Mr.. Horace Sibley Lee
sergeant, United States Army, on Tues
day November 5, at Camp Upton, New
York, Chaplain Kallgren officiating.
RY-RAvENsHAw- Braintree
Essex, England. Tuesday, November 26
Major John Alexander McCreery. U. S
NJ K. c., to Eileen, daughter of Lieuten
ant Colonel and Mrs. Charles Wither!
Ravenshaw, of Halstead, Essex, Eng
land.
MACOoR-LANE- -Kittie Lane. o
Cleveland Ohio. announces her marriage
to Private Samuel Gompers Pennama
coor, u. S. A. at the Academy, Thurs
day. November 28. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

lene for motor power. It's base is kero-
sene, with other ingredients of low
cost, and produced in quantity in this
country. The process of manufacture
is exceedingly simple, and the fuel can
be used in all kinds OF motor-drivn
vehicles.
Major Zimmerman. who with Captain
f. C. Weisgerber, of the gas and oil
production division Of the War Depart
ment, is credited with the new discov-
cry. summarized its advantages as fol-
lows:
Some of its Advantages
1t will start easier than gasolene.
Leaves no residue of carbon, SCOT,
etc.
Explodes at temperatures below zero
Is capable of greater mileage per
gallon than gasolene.
Safe against premature explosion,
igniting only from spark or flame.
Its combustion requires less oxygen
than Gasolene.
Can be manufactured for less money
than gasolene.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Women and High
Wages Are Great
Problems ofPeace
Continued from page ten

the same wages that were paid to men
IN the same work.
Az the Offices Of the railroads super
intendent here it was said yesterday
that it had been agreed in advance that
these women workers had been hired
for the period of the war only. Their
work has been so satisfactory, however,
that it is proposed to keep practically
all Of them, either in these positions or
others. 1t is believed that there will
be sufficient work to make it possible
to carry out this policy and reinstate
all soldiers who may desire their for
mer positions.
The position of the Consolidated Gas
Company which substituted women for
the men called to the colors early in
the war, is practically the same. r. E.
Livingston, speaking for the company,
said:
"The women employed in the various
branches of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany knew that they were employed
for the period of the war only and
that they will be replaced by men just
as soon as the men return. In many
instances they are the wives, sisters,
mothers or other relatives of the men
who answered the call to the colors
Those relatives, OF course, Will be quite
willing to give up their places to the
men VINO went ABROAD 10 ngnC lOr Inem.
"We are using about 275 women do
ing what formerly were considered ex
clusively mems tasks. They are read
ing meters, answering complaints, at
tending to burners, collecting, keeping
books, assisting in the information de-
rartment and doing various other
kinds of work. But it cannot be said
that they arc adapted for most of these
places. The experienced men who went
abroad will be needed and appreciated
when they return. Every man who
went into military service from this
company will be given his old position
on his return, if he desires it."
Slightly more than two thousand
women are employed in the service Of
the operating division of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company as
conductors, ticket sellers, ticket chop
pers and as porters 1t is the purpose
of the officials Of the company to re-
tain them in their present positions.
"They are all giving satisfactory SER
vice, and can see no reason why we
should make any change in the future, "
said George Keegan, superintendent of
the road
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
ENGAGEMENTS

BLATT-COHEN-Th engagement is an
nounced of Eleanor Cohen, daughter OF
Harry M. Cohen and the late Eta
lHetzl Cohen, OF 3S5 Fort Washington
Blatt, Dental Corps, U. S. A.. November
%, 1918.
CIvIC-sTOFF-Mr and Mrs. Halman
Stoff announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn, to Mr.. Maxwell
Civic.
FINK-WHITE- and Mrs Robert w
White announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret S. White. to Captain
Charles M. Fink, u. S. A
-FEEDMAN-Mr and Ms.
Benjamin Feedman of 432 West 160th
st. announce the betrothal of their
daughter, Hilda. to Lieutenant Louis H.
Friedman, Engineers, u. S. A.
sEMON-LIPPE-Mr and Mrs. William
Lippe, 674 West 161st St, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Beatrice,
to Mr.. Joseph Semon. of Mrs. Tiilie
Semon. At home December 8. to 6. =
SPITZER- R-KAPLAN- Baruch D. Kap-
Ian, of 40 East SD St, New York City,
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Leola, to Mr. Rudolph Splitter.
STILLMAN-VAN PRAAG-Mr. and Mrs
John Van Praag, of the Hotel Belleclaire,
wish to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carrie, to Mr.. Louis Stilman,
of New York.
UM-SHEVELL-Mr and Mrs
Jacob Shevell. 720 Riverside Drive. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Sadie, to Mr. Sam. S. Tenenbaum.
VAUGHN -WIENER-Mr and Mrs William
Wiener. of 1919 7th av., announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Harriet
Florence, to Lieutenant Grady M. Vaughn,
y. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaughn. of Plainview. Texas. Receive
from to 6, December 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
Richmond Rochester plaintiff. against
Stuart Weatherly. defendant. Summons
To the above named Defendants You are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint
in this action and to serve copy of your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this sum :
mons, exclusive OF the day of service and
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated September -, 1918.
ALEXANDER S. ANDREWS
Plaintiffs Attorney, Office and Post Ofice
Address, No. A Wall Street, New
York City.
TO the above named Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant to order
OF Hon Barlow s Weeks. one of the Jus
tices OF the Supreme Court OF the State of
New York, dated October 25th,. 1918. and
filed with the complaint in the Office of
the Clerk of the County of New York at
the County Court House in the Borough of
Manhattan, City, County and State Of New
York
Attorney for Plaintiff. "A Wall Street.
New York City