davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

CHICAGO.


Sales. Open. High, Low. Last
175 Am Wind GI Mch 81 81 65 SSH
70 Am Wind q NJ of "a 70 "a "a
20 Columbia G & + 40 20 10 70
100 Independent Brew "a 2Is 2H az
6S Lone star Gas. $50 100 100 100
& Nat Fireproofng.
I6 Ohio Fuel Supply az Az Alh 4ih
60 Pennsylvania 80. 4Sn 4sls ASH lsit
40 U s Steel. .,..,..,.lO 9E no loOT 1iiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
Railroad.

CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Third week Oct. gross. 81. $4,000 Inc s3l8, 100
From July i.......-.... Is, 026, 500 Inc 1A2, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27

CHIROPODIST.
Experienced, wanted at once for unusual
business opportunity at Yonkers n. Y
Address or call in person. A. {. J., Room
%, IS South Broadway. Yonkers. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Shortage OF Fat. Abroad.

Tie statement also argued that the
eDnrmous shortage OF facts In the Gen.
trail Empires and neutral countries would
result in a tremendous demand on this
country after the war because no great
reserve Of pork supplies exist outside the
United states. Therefore, It was pointed
out, alarm among hog producers as to
the effect peace would have was without
warrant.
The conference also concluded that at
teulpts to hold the price of hogs to the
Price Of corn would work to the dis
advantage of the pork producers. and
therefore the agricultural advisory
hoard. through a subcommittee and spe-
cially invited swine experts will help the
Food Administration and packers to de-
termine export prices ~ regular inter-
walls SiI!ce these foreign orders will be
placed on the basis of cost of hogs to
Packers 1t Is expected, the statement
said, that the result will be a general
t;abilIzation of prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
NOVEMBER RATE FOR
HOGS SET AT$17.6O'
Minimum Average for Packers
proves and $3.50 for
Other Grades.
PRODUCTS PRICES JUMP
Expected Rush Of Cheap Corn
From Argentine and South
Africa Factor.

CHICAGO, Oct, GA minimum OF prices
Of hogs for November has been fixed at
$3.50 a hundred as tho daily average
for packers droves. A minimum of
1850 has been fixed for all other hogs
except throwouts. which consist of hogs
under 1870 pounds. stays. boars. sows
and skips.
As packing house products have been
selling on q basis OF $3.50 for hogs the
announcement to-day OF the new basis
for November resulted in a, big jump
OF prices for pork, lard ana ribs
While the new price basis probably
will mean an advance In the price to
consumers Of pork and pork products.
such as ham. bacon and lard. It was
explained IN a summary OF the confer
ence at Washington Oh the livestock
cmomittee OF the agricultural advisory
hoard, Food Administration and fifty
hackers, issued here that the peace talk
with its vision OF a corn market flooded
by low priced corn from Argentina and
south Africa, had reduced the market
price Of that cereal from 20 to 40 cents
g. bushel The consequence OF this. the
summary said. was a near panic among
hog raisers, who saw similar declines in
the price OF their market animals and
therefore rushed their stock to market.
The Department of Agriculture, It
was said, had information that whereas
supplies of hogs had increased about s
per cent. over last year. the last three
weeks had seen an increase of 81 per
cent IN the number of hogs sent to the
seven leading livestock markets. Other
factors In failure to maintain the Oc-
tober price basis we've given as curtailed
consumption. due TO influenza. and the
redsction Of the packers labor supply
Exports of pork products in October
we're given as 130.000.000 pounds, as
compared with $4,000, 900 in October,
1917. For November the Food Admins
tration has ordered exports of 10000
100. These facts were cited as proof
Of the necessity OF radical measures to
maintain the large pork production which
the Food Administration has asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
bs.s5s,@
t2.s65.00
MODEL STATEN ISLAND TOWN.

se6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
THE DANCE AGAIN
 POPULAR IN LONDON

London, Oct. 26.-Dancing, virtual ly interdicted by the war, has been resumed in limited way Two hum dred eager applicants for tickets to the first dance were unable to obtain admission.
 These "ratiOned" inter-A!lied dan ces, designed especially for the edifi- cation and delight of young officers on leave in London, arc smiled upon by the military authorities, number of whom were present at the first. There were hundred hostesses, promicnt in English society includ- ing Lady Randolph Churchill.
 American army and navy officers almost outnumbered British and French. One-steps and tWo-steps, which some Londoners refer to as "American stutter dances alternat- ed with the more sedate waltzes. Two women police were there as chaper- ones, but they had little to do.
 Lady Randolph Churchill told q reporter that intrOductiOns, made by the official hOstesses, were to be a feature of the dances. Single tickets are not to be sold to women or girls.
 "Can it be- one cOmmenter ask ed that this sudden resuscitation of dancing under the patronage of the authorities is foretaste of the reaction that will follow the strain and anxiety 0 fthe war and fill the land with laughter?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
MAURITANIA WITH
 3,999 MEN IS DUE
 IN NEW YORK SOON
Units of Those Aboard Who Will Land in America
 Next Week.

Washington, Noy. 2S.-General March, chief of staff, announced toda V that the Cunard liner Mauretanja Whlch sailed from Liverpool for New 1ofk last Monday at D. m. has oaheard 165 officers and 3.S34 men of the American army. including 116 SICK and wounded. The liner is due in Ne" York early next week.
 counting those on the the Mauretan- ll' lo.995 officers and men, most of them attached to air service nnifs Which have been training in EneIand are now en route home. Three liners. the l.apland, Minnekahda, and Orca, carving os2 officers and 6.6l4 men, left Liverpool last week and are due at New York early in the coming week
 lhls represents about half the total humber of American troops in Eng lana When the armistice was signed. The remainder will embark within the next ten days and all the men from England should be home before the middle of December.
 The units on the Mauretania were announced by General March as fol- lows:
 33oth aero squadron ? officers. l3o men; 267th aero squadron, 3 officers llS men; 5th Construction company ar serVlce. 3 officers 222 men; 3O9th aero squadron, 3 officers, 12g men: l6th aero squadron, , officers 169 men; lSlth aero squadron, 3 officers 13c men; 22oth aero squadron, ? off cers l21 men; 226th aero squadron f officers 176 men; 267th aero squadron. ; officers 145 men: 30Sth aero squad ron, ) officers 143 men; 3O5th aero squadron, officers 73 men; 316th aero squadron. 3 officers 13S men: oloth aero squadron, officers I6G men; 32lst aero squadron officers I5' men: 2l6th aero squadron, 3 off cers 161 men; 26Sth aero squadron, ? officers 140 men; radio detachment. 1 officer, 45 men; 325th aero squadron 5 officers 119 men: 319th aero squad- ron officers 131 men; 331st aero squadron, 2 officers 11S men: 1SSth aero squadron, 2 officers 139 men: IoOth aero squadron, 3 officers 156 men; 317th aero squadron, } officers. 143 men: 3333rd aero squadron. 3 of- ficers 137 men; 22Sth aero squadron 3 officers 136 men, 339th aero squadron, officers 12S men; Casuals, 76 officers 1 man. Casuals sick and wounded, officers 107 men; Casuals, 1 officer men; Medican department 9 officers IS men; Total 165 officers, 3,S34 men.
 The 267th aero squadron appears twice in the list as received at the war f1nn n,,t, Nv,t 4 this was an error in transmission. although officers would not conject- ure as to whether the same squad ron had been included twice by the sending operator or some other squadron was intended. As the number of officers and men differs. however, it was assumed that the error was in the number of the squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
THRILLING BEAR
 HUNT IN CENTRAL
 PARK, NEW YORK

New York, Nov 2S.--An impromptu bear hunt in Central park was the most thrilling event of Thanksgiving day in New York. In the excitement of the chase an assistant keeper of the Zoo dropped dead of heart dis ease, a patrolman had large chunk bitten out of his right calf, and a sold fer had a part of thumb nipped off while pursuing bruin up q tree.
 There is every reason to believe that the bear would have escaped had it not inadvertently got in the road of an automobile.
 It was swaggering across a road in the direction of the topmost tree ill the park, when the motor cOllidAd with it. The car was considerable damage and the cubs spirit was brok- en. The bear was finally lassoed by a mounted policeman who once was a cowboy. Humbled, the animal was dragged back to the cage in the Zoo from which it had fled.
 The cub was mascot for the 22nd United States Infantry until it be- came too boisterous for the barracks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
AFTER WAR PROBLEMS
 BEING CONSIDERED

London, Nov 26-The after-war business problem receiving the most important attention at present in England is that of the control of raw materials and shipping, says state ment issued by the American Cham Der of Commerce, in London It adds "Detailed studuies of sources and methods of control and distribution are being made, but there does not yet appear to be agreement on the general principles of control On the one hand powerful interests arc urging immediate cooperation be- tween Great Britain, France, and the United States, for the formation of d world-control which will, at tho appropriate time, be able to distri- bute raw materials as seems best. On the other hand some are pointing out that such action would ill prin- ciple be contrary to President Will sons policy of mo economic conlbi- nations within the League of Ma tions.'
 World arrangements are already being made with the sanction and even the assistance of the British government in regard to oil and me- tals, while shipping plans change or develop daily. The American Chamber of Commerce ill London has urged commercial bodies in America to consider the entire subject"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
HEADQUARTERS
 ARE RtM0Vf[)
 IO WASHINGTON
Personnel of the Commis sion For the Relief
 Of Belgium.

Washington, Nov. 2S -Headuuarlcrs of the commission for relief in Bel gium will be moved from New York to Washington. December lst. This was announced today by officials of the commission, who explained that the activities of the organization have become so intimately associated with the function of the various govern ment departments that there is need now for ccntralization of the work.
 Before leaving for Europe 10 under take for the United Slstes government organization of relief and recon struction work there, Herbert Hoover chairman of the commission, organiZ- ed with President Wilson's approva. an executive committee to take charge of enlarged activities of the commission made necessary by plans for world relief. Composing this committee are: Edgar Rickard, of the commission for relief in Belgium. Pfentlss N. Gray, representing the shipping board: F. S. Snyder, repres- enting the meat division of the food administration: Juluis H. Barnes, representing cereal division of the food administration; Theodore Whit marsh representing the food admin istration; John Beaver White. repres- entinS the war trade board, and Alex ander J. Hemphill of New York treas urer of the commission for relief in Belgium.
 MT. Rickard and Mr. Gray were ap- pointed join managers of the commits sion for relief in Belgium Ar. Rick ard will act as chairman of the exc cutive committee during Mr. Hoovcr's absence.
 The advisory committee named by President Wilson to cooperate in this country with the commission, will continue to coordinate and assist in every way in furthering it's interests. The membership of this advisory com mittee is as follows: Alexander J. Hemphill, Chairman Julius H. Barnes, $. Reading Betron, E. G.. Broenniman, c. A. Coffin, R. Fulton Cutting. Ebert H. Gray, w. l.. Hon. noldfi J. F. Lucey. Colonel Henry l.. Stimon. Oscar $. Strauss, Frank Trnmball, Frank A. Vanderlip and John BeXar White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The latest application of it's untiring re- search is the recommendation that il sanitation of the drainage system of the human body as it is to the drains of the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when VIC arise splitting headache, stuffy from a cold foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as d daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flu 5hing out the whole of the internal poison ous stagnant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick O, well, should. each morning before water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous days indigestible waste sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sWeetening and purifying the entire ailmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach The action of hot water and lime stone phosphate on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating II cleans out all the sour fermentation gases, waste and acidity and gives one splendid appetite for break fast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phOsphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.
 The millions Of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly compleXions are urged to get guar ter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This vii cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.-advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
ZIONIST
 TO GO TO LONDON

New York, Nov. 2S.-'Representa- tives of the Zionists organization of America are to be sent soon to Lon- don to advise with the Zionist politi- cal committee and other branches of the organization concerning various questions now arising in connection with the Zionist movement, it was an- nOuced here today.
 The first group of representatives to go, as selected by the national executive committee are Dr. Stepren s. Wise, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Fels, Louis Robinson, Dr. Shmarya Levin, all of New York and Bernard FleXner, of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
TAXATION.


 provides shall to Ills aceraned assembly uniform through No collected taxed higher than of equal value that license franchise inheritance legacy production levied o property public hospitals are ex Crt tax assessed valuation municipal onehaf cent ness oneha of be levied existing lndeo special nor lo n. , mills By election municipality levy an additona "ve TN' l0r municipal
 No other article of the Constitution represents the result or thought hard work and deeraon this It IS the b. wisdom of three weeks of discussion which the whos or taxation in all it's phases and from all possible angles M @ @ofoushy analysed The principle of equality and uniform is E oeen retained from the old Constitution The
 are thoroughly saeguarded and yet the law IS made SUI nexlbe to insure sufficiency of revenue ihe tax % and much property that has escaped us pa
 burden will be forced to do its share No additional aA
 upon the people who remain the sole authority Tor e hhsss or additional taxes. It is essentially denocfalc M provided that Actuarial Bureau to fix insurance rates
 created to be under the control of the Insurance eom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
BRITISH TROOPS
 REACH FRONTIER

London, Nov 2S.-Advance guards of the British troops have reached the Belgian-German frontier i'll the re- zion between Echo and Stavelot ana are in possession of more than 1.400 surrendered German guns. according to an official communication issued tonight.
 oLndon, Nov. 2S.-The text of the communication follows:
 Our forward troops have reached the German frontier between the neighborhood of Behor and Stavelot. The number of German guns which have passed into our possession since November 11th, exceeds ,40O."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
New PIeurIsy Treatment

Doctor Aul6 tells in the British Medical Journal of chill and fever resembling malaria which he brought on by administering q platinum com pound, and which upon subsiding left the patient in markedly improved condition. He tried the treatment in cases of ple,lrisy with good result. It is especially adapted to sluggish cases If localized infection with low fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
GREECE'S PREMIER
 POSTPONES VISIT

New York, Nov 2S.-The projected visit of Eliptherios Venizelos, premier of Greece. to this country, has been postponed "in view of the immnent ar rival of President Wilson in Europe" said cablegram received here today by the American Hellenic Liberal Association. The message, signed by the premier, was sent from London, where he has recently been advising with allied statesmen regarding Balk- an questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29

when Europe's troubles ended there would be no further cause for grea wars.
 Tt IS to be peace of justice, nos a Vlndlctivc one, and America will send a man to the peace conferences who can accomplish this" he said.
 lie also paid tribute to President Wilson.
 Regarding reports that MT McAdoo would become affiliated with the in- terests of Henry Ford, an explicit de- nial was authorized by the secretary, through his assistant Oscar A. Price, who said the secretary proposed to take complete rest, three months of which will probably be spent in Cali. fornia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
NO THOUGHT OF
 REL|NQUISH|NG SEA SUPREMACY

Continued from Page Onc1 day was the victory sing" 'his al- ternoon in Madison Square. where ten thousand voices will join in the croruses. At the same moment, pre- cisely four o'clock this afternoon. the entire nation joined in the song of victory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
SOLDIERS IN RUSSIA CELEBRATE

Archansel, Nov. 2S.-tBy The As sociated Press. )-So far as possible in this frozen wilderness, the Ameri- can troops in Northern Russia tried to observe all old-fashioned Ameri- can Thanksgiving today in box cars, blockhouses, village billets and birch bOugh shelters, and around camp fires near the Bolshevik lines. as much leisure as was permitted by the eXisencies of the military situation was granted the troops. Some of them at faraway points along amos, impossible roads had only their iron ratiOn5, but for the most part speci- al treats were sent along the way in sleighs.
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2S-MOnt- gOmery's celebration of Thanksgiving day was participated in today by Will liam G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury and director general of rail roads, who spent two hours here en route to Birmingham.
 At the state capital, where the sec retary met numerous state officials, a program was carried out.
 Paying triubute to the high Ideals for which America fought in the war, Mir. McAdoO, in a brief address, urged their fulfillment by the establishment of peace of justice rather than a peace of vengeance. He emphasized the marvellous accomplishments of the United States in the war; He said that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
NEW TREATMENT
CONTAINS RADIUM
Great Curative Property for
rheumatism Can Now be
Tried at Home.

Radium for rheumatism az a
price Within the reach of all.
That's the news which is causing
Juror of discussion among those
who have been enduring the aches.
pains. and twinges of this dreaded
complaint.
Heretofore radium treatments
have been enormously expensive.
Either the sufferer had 20 journey
90 some hot springs 20 drink the
water containing the radium sm-
auaUons. or visit am institution
known as am "Emanatorium' where
the radium treatment was taken
by iuhalinS the gas-or emana-
tions given OF from a quantity of
pure radium.
But now science has learned how
to impriso1 these radium emana-
tions ion tablet form so that they
may Doe taken az home with meals
and the user put 10 no inconven-
fence whatever. Despite the euor-
NOUS first cost of pure radium.
however. these tablets. each pro-
duciuS four machc units OF gcuu-
inc raJium cmanatiou. have been
placed ON the market at price no
greater than that asked for ordin-
ary remedies
The new treatment is controlled
exclusively by the manufacturers
Of Taplac. the moSg widely known
general system tone iu America.
The radium tablets contain other
useful INGREDIENTS AMI an cficatious
medlcament for external applica-
tlon goes with the package which Is
hciu- introduced under the name
of TanlaC rheumatism Treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
"a UNACC0UNTED FOR
ON LOST NAVAL TUG

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
official list OF dead and missing
among the crew of the naval tug
Cherokee. which foundered oT
the Atlantic coast Tuesday.
shows four known dead and "a
unaccounted for, including Lieut..
Ciunior gl'aae) r. ID. Newell. u.
:. y. X. r. the commanding
officer.
The following are the known
dead whose bodies were recov-
cred and taken 10 the Philadel-
phia navy yard;
Macninist ]. O.. McSpirit. L. :.
y. r., 13S Armstrong av., Jer-
sey City, y. ].
ships Cook Benjamin Green,
PIG sand st. Brooklyn. y. Y.
ships Cook Mark Jack san
ford, L. :. y. r. r., Witebak.
Russia
Machinist's Mate Clarence II
Mccartney. y. y. w. lis Han
cock. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Sarkin Agopian, seaman Of
New Britain. Conn, was on leave
at Newport. r. l.. when the YES
sci vert down.
None OF the missing was from
Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
WATCH OUT FOR
RUSS, IS REPLY
SCheidemann Takes Emperor
to Task Regarding Rulers
Recent Message.

AMSTERDAM March T. In
Tuesdays debate on Chancellor Won
Hertlings speech in the German
reichstag Phillip Scheidemann, So
cialist. took the emperor TO task fO-
his reply o. the address of the bur
gomaster O. Hamburg in which the
emperor said
We desire 20 live in friendship
with neishboring states but victory
for the German arms must first De
recognized.
We have heard recently" said
Herr Scheidemaun. of the speech
in which ~ was said the world must
hrst recognize US as victorious. No.
for a long time have we read any
thing the tone OF which was 80 dis
pleasing and the contents so unpoii-
tic. Perhaps il is 10 the point 20
recall that all parties including the
conservatives in November 1908.
recommended somewhat more re
serve I'm shat quarter I'm times
when there is talk OF peace. words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
MCGEE SAYS HE WILL
CLEAR BUILDING KNOT

WASHINGTON. March John
]. Niece. former chairman Of the
skilled labor bureau OF the emer-
gency fleet corporation. came 70
Washing-oE tonight with d plan for
submission TO Pres't Wilson tomor-
row under which he says ship build
ing labor Will assume responsibility
for turning out 5000. 900 tons II
wooden shipping during the COMING
year. NJ MCGEE says ne viii speas
for the brotherhood Of carpenter.
and join rs and the American Fed
Grafton % Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

from an authoritative source should
be very carefully weighed. A great
part of the people whom we repre-
sent do not share the views uttered
i'm that speech but on the Other
hand. theoretically repudiate them"
Nav Prove Dangerous.
Herr SCheidemann declared that
attempts TO conclude peace on the
west such as that with Russia woul I
prove a trial of strength dangerous
for Germany. The world would 20
to sleep. rifle in hand, bolshevik
dreams would be realized and world
revolution arrive.
Our military advance against
Russia evoked vexation in Austria
Hungary. the majority of whose
people are quite openly hostile 20
US" he declared.