davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

lGOuLnuGu lIOln GdEG OAANl any federal reserve districts or for the entire country. Apparently the flood of subscriptions in the first two days came mainly from big business interests in large cities, and better showing is expected later in the week as a result Of smaller popular pledges.
 From Baltimore came word that more than S4O.00O,0O0 had been sub sc7.oed. or more than was raised dur ing the whole third loan. The second days business in New York was good, but pledges supported by the initial payments represented only a small part of the subscriptions gathered in.
 Tn Iowa two-thirds of the counties have oversubscribed and won the fourth Liberty Loan flag, according to message from that state tonight The peninsular of the upper Michigan has raised more than its quota. and in the Minneapolis district thirty-siX counties have OversubsCribed.
 Indications generally are than sub scriptioEs are larger than they were in the first two weeks of previous lcans." said a message tonight from San Francisco.
 Subscriptions tctaling S44,0O0,000 for Boston and vicinity were report ed in the New England district with mo reports as yet from Rhode Island, ] Connecticut. Maine New Hampshire or Vermont
 Saline county Kansas vas claiming a record tonight because every city,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
NEW YORK UNCERTAIN.

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Althoush it was estimated that pledges and suO- scriptions to the fourth Liberty Loan amounted to S2O0.OOO.O0O in the New York federal reserve district on the opening day of the drive. subscriptions of only S5O.211,30O, or 2.79 per cent Of the districts quota of S1,S0OOOO,OOo. were officially recorded on Saturday, according to the first official report of the Liberty Loan committee, issued tonight.
 The bigges, pledge announced today was enc Of S20,oo0.000 by the Eqult- able Life Assurance society
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
IOWA OVER TOP.

CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Nith subscrip- tions of S14S.92O.OOo. against a quota of $14790O. .0O0 Iowa went over the Iop tonieht in the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. it was officially announced at the headquarters of the seventh federal reserve district. Unofticially it was said Iowa was the first state m thc union to complete it's quota.
 It is estimated Sl5.000.00O has been subscribed in Chicago. but several llli- uCis counties have ra.sed their quotas. Indiana is making rapid headway and those Michigan counties which were inclined Co lag during the last loan are exceeding all expectations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

village and precinct within it's bor- ders had made a loo per cent sub scription. Vinita, Okla, is claiming the right to name the first ship Of the emergency fleet corporation to be christened under the Liberty Loan contest plan. These contests will not be decided until the loan is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ALL SAILORS DESERT.
N Rerlew l.eased MI

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept 30- Reports have been brought here that every sailor on the fleet of eleven German sailing ships interned st santa Rosa lia. Lower California. had deserted The ships have been idle since Aus. 1914. Scarcity of food is said tO be the cause of the assertions. The yes sells formerly carried copper ore from the Mexican port Co Hamburg
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
CENTRAL COMMITTEE FORMS
lRv Review Leased MI

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept, 30.-The Arizona state central committee of the democratic party met today and elected George Babbitt. Flag staff, chairman; Thomas brennan. Phoenix. secretary; R. NJ. Fred erick, Prescott. treasurer.
 The party council. consisting of these officers and the candidates will meet at the state capital Tues day and adopt a platform and reso- lutiOns fer the coming campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Louisville Courier Journal: The Presi- dent beats his wife in a golf game, will be translated by the German press in man ner which will show the cruelty of the ln- dian chief who is the head of the American government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Newark News: The armies attacked and damaged in the past six weeks have been those of Generals won Einem, von Mudra, von Boehm, von Eben, von F1u- tier, and von der Marwitz Won by von ve soon git em all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
government

Philadelphia North American: The re- port that a U-boat officer saw Broadway show and then went out and sank United States ship is the dearest justification for German submarine warfare put out up to date
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
CHOLERA IN BERLIN
tRV Re,-iew T.aased Wire,

lBV RcVieW Leuscd WiT0I
 BASEL. Switzerland. Sept. 30. - Cholera has broken out in Berlin. ae- eording to adviees received here. There have been several cases, of which six were fatal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Wall Street Journal: A German general staff seems weak thing to lean on, and begins to look like crutch.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FRENCH IN UsKUe.

PAR :. Sept 3O.-French cavalry have entered Uskub, according to ot- fiCial advices from SalOnika.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Oatman mines getting labor from Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

A large body of manganese ore has been discovered in the Harshaw dis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN REPORTS VERY
 ENCOURAGING

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BELGIANS AND
 BRITISH FLANK
 HINDENBURG LINE

,continued from Page onsl
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

Stars and Stripes" is the name of the weekly newspaper being published in France for American troops, under the di- rection of the intelligence sec tion. Practically the entire pa per is devoted to American news including a daily radio report of about 1,400 words supplied by the Committee on Public Infor nation to the French Govern ment
 Plans for the aerial mail route between Washington, Philadel- phia, and New York contemplate the use of machines capable of carrying 300 pounds of mail a distance of 200 miles without stop. A special postage rate would be charged not exceeding p cents an ounce.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Farm Garden Imperative

Hamp Williams, federal food administrator, has issued mes sage to county food admipistra tors of the state, that it has come to his knowledge that many planters and farmers have re fused to furnish tenants with ground on which to make a gar den and that many tenants are failing to prepare for a garden.
 Any planter refusing ground or any tenant failing to make gar den when opportunity offers, will be regarded by the federal au thoritieS as being unfriendly and unpatriotic to the United States government, says Mr. Williams.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

W. H. Euart and Carl Huffman were Stuttgart visitors Sunday. They were driven oyer by Mr. J. H. Williams.
 Seed potatoes and garden seed of all kinds at Hummel's at the right price. 43 If
 Miss Hatty Bell organizer of girls canning and poultry clubs was here Tuesday in the intersst of her work She called on the public schools.
 It it's groceries you want go to Hummel's; he has everything ID that line. 43 If
 G. W. Wiley, Jr. county agent and G. W. Bacot of the depart ment of Animal Husbandry were here Tuesday organizing boys pig and corn clubs. They made talks at the public schools during the afternoon.
 Buy your seed potatoes from Hummel. Price $500 bushel.
 The Baptist Ladies Bible class which has heretofore only met once month has decided to meet twice a month in the future. They will meet today at the home of Mrs. F. E. Marble.
 Onion sets galore at Hum. mel's at 45c a gallon. 43tf
 The cheese manufacturers are taking advantage of the meatless days and are now robbing the people. Our merchants are com pelled to sell cheese at 40 cents a pound, so they say, to come out on it.
 -Hummel nas garden seeds of every kind, call on him for them
 The Arkansas Gazette says a special session of the Legislature will not be called to fix the leak in the hone dry law We arc rlad the Gazette has decided to not have it called as the people are burdened enough with expenses without benefit.
 Exports of corn to Canada for feeding and manufacturing pur- poses have been limited to those varieties and grades which are not suitable for seed purposes.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

Received at Buechley's. silk taffetas, foulards and waistings.
 Do not forget the Lonoke County Sunday School Conven ton at Carlisle. March 10 and II.
 MT I. T. Trussell. of the firm of Scull & Daniels of Stuttgart, but who makes his home in Car lisle, was Stuttgart business visitor Monday.
 If you haven't traded at Hummel's it's time for you to be. gin. Buy your next bill from him. 42tf
 T. ] Hibbs of near TollvilIe sold HOO bushels of rice to the Carlisle mill the first of the week for S2 10 a bushel. He tells us that he raised 1791 bushels on 32 acres,
 Several car loads of negro sol diers have passed through Car> lisle, en route to Camp Pike dur ing the past few days, where they will go into training for the army.
 Mr. J. F. Gillespie. wife and son, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Harpstrite of Decater, Ill, were the guests of the formers moth. CT. brother, and sister at De Yalls Bluff Sunday.
 -Ginghams and percales in light and dark colors at Buech- ley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

Miss Clara Rose who is em- ployed by Phelfer at Little Rock is spending few days with her father Dr Rose of near town. Miss Rose was recently operated upon for adenoids and is spend ing the time with home folks while getting over same.
 A large majority of our people observed cleanup days the first -of the week and many loads of refuse matter were cleared away from the residences and busi- ness places of the citizens. This is the best move that has been made this spring
 Divisional athletic di ectors who have received commissions will accompany their contingentS to France, according to the War Department mmission on Training Camp Activities. Box ing instructors will not be sent with the troops, as at present the need for these men is COT sidered greater on this side.
 The Government is to day the greatest employer of labor in the United States. rot considering railroad employees. In normal times approximately 100000 ci vilianS are employed, and in the last year the number has in creased to 600,000. In compari- son one steel corporation employs 30O,000 men, and one railroad 100000.
 A new publication issued by the United States Health Service is the 250- page book, Proven. tion on Disease and Care of the Sick, with a supplement on first aid work. The book has POO illus trations and cover subjects relat ing to disease prevention, care and treatment of sick persons, and emergency measures in the treatment of accidental injuries.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Thanks Arkansas Coal Miners

At meeting of the State Coun- cil of Defense last week. resolu tions were adopted. thanking the coal miners of Arkansas for their patriotic efforts to relieve the fuel situation during the cold weather. The miners worked under great difficulties. on Sun days and holidays to dig coal for the people of the state, and the resolutions state that this action on the part of the miners deserve the utmost commendation. State ments had been made that the miners were to blame for the coal shortage, but the action of the Council of Defense Is proof to the contrary.
 -160 acres rice land Qoading track on place) a bargain. Price $6400.00. ". J. Robbins Go.
 c. Wesson and family are nov ing this week to a farm near Tom berlin.
 -Hummel pays the highest price for country produce. See him before you sell. 43 If
 Mrs. 0. c. Saunders of Little Rock is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Turren- tine.
 Don't forget that Hummel, the groceryman has anything you want in groceries at the price you can afford to pay. 43 If
 Robt. Medendorp, who has been spending several days in Indiana returned home Wednes day night.
 Have you been in Hummel's new grocery store? If not go and take look and get prices. He has everything in the grocery line. 43-tf
 We are authorized to thank the public for the S1O9.29 donated to the American Bible Society as result of the lecture given here recently by Lieutenant Hogg ot Camp Pike. His lecture was highly entertaining and was appreciated by all who heard him.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Notice to Users of Ice

I have rented the c. c. Per kins ice house and will com mence handling ice this week. Will de, liver ice to any part of the city at reasonable rates
 43 It M. D. Kring
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Buy War Savings Stamps

The Arkansas State Fedora tion of Labor this week purchas- ed S1.000 worth of War Savings Stamps Report from the labor unions throughout the state in dicate heavy purchases of the stamps by the unions. Several thousand dollars worth has been sold in Little Rock, Ft. Smith. Pine Bluff and McGehee.
 Before the war the Navy's Blu reau of Identification had the fin ger print records of 300,00 men. In the last year the number has increased to about 600,00O In taking the finger-print record of the Navy recruit impression all 10 fingers are obtained.
 The annual expenditure of the United States for candy is ap- proximately S40O.000,0OO.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

We offer this week l6Oacre mile from Carse dwelling two barns 60 ture. Splendid Dairy Price S8OOO terested should like to show it
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
RAILWAY LABOR DISPUTES TO BE
ARBFTRATED BY A BOARD OF EIGHT
Director McAdoo Approves of by S.
Director of Labor Division; Report Wage
ue by Existing Commission Will Probably
Be Announced Week

mittee of four brotherhood men and
four managers appointed under the
Adamson act to settle labor disputes,
most of which related to interpfeta-
ton of contracts modified by the
Adamson act.
This committee is now in existence,
but its duties and some of its mem
bers will be taken over by the new
board.
Those Who May Be Named.
Railroad representatives who may
be named on the brotherhoods' ad-
justment board are John G. Walber
of New York, secretary of the bu-
reau of information on Eastern rail-
roads; j. W. Higgins, Chicago, exec
utive secretary of the association of
Western railways, and DR.. Charles P.
Neill of the bureau of information
for Southeastern railways. Probable
representatives of the brotherhoods, it
is said, are George j. K. Sines of the
trainmen and L. E. Sheppard of the
conductors. These men have been
members of the old committee under
the Adamson act. Representatives of
the engineers and firemen will be an
nounced soon.
The railroad wage commission prob
aoIy VIII not report It's recommends
tions for wage increases for a week
or more. Members vigorously denied
the accuracy of reports now being cir
culated. purporting to forecast the de-
cisions in precise terms. 1t has been
understood for some time that in
creases for virtually all classes would
be advocated by the commission with
proportionately higher raises for the
low-paid classes. There appears tc
be no doubt also that the claims OF
unorganized railroad labor, such as
clerks and large part of the mainte-
nance of ways men, will be recognized
in the commissions report.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
THE BOSTWICK UNDER
TAKING CO.
oao West Eighth Avenue.

Two years ago the above named
company purchased the F. B. Waters
Undertaking Co, and has since con-
Quoted the business under the name
of the Bostwick Undertaking Co. Mr..
George H. Bostwiek, the president,
was for twenty years the manager for
the Waters Undertaking Co. and is
thoroly experienced and competent in
his line. Since acquiring possession,
the Bostwick Undertaking Co. has
made numerous changes. They have
entirely renovated the parlors and
have spent considerable money in
building new chapel. Their equip
ment is entirely new and includes one
of the finest limousine hearses in the
city. Their embalmers are all Ii
censed, which assures perfect embalm-
ing. This company is incorporated,
with the following officers: George H.
Bostwick, president; George A.
Younger, e-president, and Leona
r. Lawrence. secretary. When in need
of services of this kind you will find
this company thoroly equipped to give
the best of service and every care
taken in the handling of the remains
of our loved ones when the final part
ing comes
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30

Railroad labor disputes in the fu-
ture will be settled by system of ad-
justment committees, one for the four
leading brotherhoods, one for shop
men and possibly another later for
clerks and other classes of employees,
acting in conjunction with the rail-
road administration.
Director General McAdoo has ap-
proved the general plan, drafted by
W. S. Carter, director of the railroad
administration division of labor,
after consultation with labor leaders
and railway executives. Details will
be announced shortly. The commit
tees, or boards, will pass on disputed
rules or contract interpretations in
volving questions of wages or o.1er
employment conditions, and their de-
cisions will be final. They will in
clude representatives of both labor
and railway executives, and the 5ys-
tenn will replace the railroad wage
commission, which will 90 out of eX-
istence after it reports recommended
tions to Director General McAdoo.
To Have Eight Members.
The board having jurisdiction over
the brotherhoods of engineers, fire.
men, conductors and trainmen-the
classes affected by the Adamson act
probably will consist of eight men,
bers, with one appointed by the chief
of each brotherhood and one railway
executive appointed by each of the
three regional directors Of the rail-
road administration, representing the
management. The method of select
/ ing the eighth member will be deter
mined later.
The committee will exercise func-
tions similar to those Of the COM
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
LOCAL UNIONS.

Am.Is.msied sheet Metal worhsr. No;
NJ w Burg. sec. 2il Grant st Meets
Monday evenings rm. g. H. T. e. l'Sl
Amaisam.ied she~. Metal Workers No: 90
shS.bons at Meets "a and 4th Monday
A.s..,o. werl.r.-5 4 Ahl.trem , 80;
aisht' room sol. American BANK bldg.
Ash Hsuisrs Union No. eci.Mests cys,y
Auto s'dsy s.esasls. h.sh No No. isa@w' q. Mesiand.
sec. ,tis W 2s,h ave Meets every Thurs
day night. 600 Club bldg.
i7is Ma Saiifornia STst y, Meet. "a T and 9Th Sat,
r.ss, s1ss. "a. p .es-5ohs % 1ois fs'c5ai conseiy
last wedne.asy ,niss, in month, Club
mn Posters. and piiir,: Union No; 50,
Binde1y Womsn No. ssEM.. Matte Hon
man, SEC. 81 sherman q, Me, Meet. s,I Isl Mon
Boiler M.lsr. No. i'SIh. shsGroth, 'se,
TsSr.S.y 41.s %ynfsssP s csre. Msf siss I'd and 9TH
SEE 20 $; osdes. Meets I'd Tuesday.
Boo, and sho. Rcpairer. No. seo--s. p;
opiineer, sec, lef5 champ9- Meets 2nd
Brieiiaysr. No. i-ot,o JOIsen.en, sec. p.
o. Box iIe. Meets Mondays II. 7. c.
1sS1 Arapahoe-
sec, 3iie Williams st. Meets every Sd
,,,,, Friday .oi s Club ,,,N,c,,., bldg w rn,o,
sec. pSs Lipan st Meets ist and ard
Fridays. 324 Charles bids.
Broom and Whisk Makers N. to-Js II.
welch. sec, 4G37 Wyandot st. Meets third
"Wednesday, Electrical Workers hall, sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg
Building Laborers No. 1-Geo-ge Walker.
sec. +. o. Box ~. Meets 1925 Larimer
st, every Monday night.
Busbeimcn's Union No. fof-John W. Green,
sec. So2 Broadway. Meets Ist and Sd
Friday nights. 200 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. bS-Robert Currie. sec. 1p47
Stout Meets Monday. carpenters hall,
1p47 Stout st
1s4e King at. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. Colfax,
Carpenters U. II. No. isIt-J. T. Clapp,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car.
penters hall. 1917 Stout
Cement Ftnishers-Dnn vandcrmeulen, sec,
1861 Fox st. Meets every Wednesday.
u. T. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. n. c. No. a-Mce,s Odd Fellows Ten.
n. T. Z; =. No. sto-Meet. Liberty hall.
h l. Il No. .siEMcst. woodman Asn.
Sixth ave aud Santa Fe.. 30 p. m.
Tuesday
h. r. T. No: eso-Meets Club bldg. r7si
Arapahoe st. p. m
Wednesday
II. l.. Il. No. Tsa-Mects woodman hall.
!, Thirty hs.t Ss and md c,sy, Mss, /: ,,, IN; r,
n 4. f. No. sNs soMSes,s Ss oas "a Fellow. 10 hall
lsss Champ St $ p m; . -.
odd Fellows Temple. I75I champs st. ist
L.d,e. sna 90 .iIIae, Msnss,d1ys n M No ,..-M,,
I'd and 9Th Wednesday. 2 so p. m.
Thursday
II. l.. r. X. No, TT-Meets Masonic TenpIe
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. +. X. Ne, s-Mcet,
Thirty: eighth and Franklin, LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons:
Meets I'd and tth Thursdays, 2 .. m.
X OF p hall. Evans blk, at loop.
I'd and 9Th Thursdays, 2 p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. r. II. No. ss-Me<ts
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe lst
and Sd Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. G. No. fs-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 1851 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l. K. No. Bos-Mcstp
woodmnn hall. .,oss ct and Dunkeid.
LIST and Sd Fridays, 2 p. IN.
H. L; T. Il; No. aIs-Meets Goody hall.
D. hsh,n R r so ssd .ss%M.r,s ssntS rs sss Fellow,
154S Champa st, & .. ia.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-30
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Dsnoerney-hafl
r. Hoage, pres. 2oSl W S4th ave. phone
i,Se 81. Paul st. phone York 3oe4-J !.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights,
state Federation headquarters, 5Ol Amer
lean Bank and Trust Bldg nth and Law
renee streets
Allied Printing Trade. Couneil.W e
Thornton. pres: Thomas p; Rodgers.
sec'y-treas. RIM. Is, ist0 CnlhorniA 81
Phone champa t24 Sests 80 We WEDNESDAY
Amusement Council Of Denysr and vicinity
John Y. Kessier sec. iole Lineoln 81
Meets lat sunday each month, IL A. m,
T. N A. hhll. iIi5 California at
CArprntors District Counoil-W alter L
Fowlcr. sec. lsi7 stout u Meets iat az. sc
Stout at
Dsayss nsnalHs Trade. Traas GSqssn-'' f"is;ars h.li K
i7t5p. Arapahhge -, Peter ;sl Johns ,,ss,. sas
Carpenters' hall. lgl7 stout 81, Friday
nights.
Beard Of Business Agents of the Buidin 3
Trade. cogneiI-Mee5s sysTY dSy dl,y et9sSp' s,Ss,
Phone Chsmpa 2Tgi bet II aud - a. m
Denver Trade. and Labor A..emhiy-n s.
Peregrine. pres. 800 ! MsH9n 81 aSs 20
7 h9assr6 TsI i6,s a.eE. EsGss iss and sIs Tues.
days. 80 p. m, iTtT Arspahoe ct
Local Joint Executive Hoard Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. J. Lott see-
II II. C. Club BLDG Meets every FRIDAY
at 3 p. m. lTsi ArRpahoe At
Metal Trade. ceuneli-w; c. Bunt. pre-,
go club bldg: l.. @ Brayton. sec. 2te
Inca Il Meets "a aud 9Th Tuesdays, %
unIon I..ss, L..su. No. ! Of p.n,sr. sn.
Earl n. h0Is'; o Pps. Pns1 Isl M.si. sas'hs Is,
and 81 Frtaays p. m. Han No.
D T c. Club bldg.