davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

As we understand it, Lloyd George has called an election in Great Britain and Ireland in order that things may remain as they are.---New York Even ing Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec 14. - Pronounced weakness developed in the corn mar ket today owing largely to the outlook for an increase of receipts. The close was heavy 214c to 3l4c lower, and S1.3S. Oats finished 12s to 7c off, and provisions down soc to S1.
 Forecasts of cold, dry weather tend ed to stimulate selling, inasmuch as continued mild temperatures and ex- cessive dampness have been seri- ously retarding the crop movement. Reports that congestion abroad would compel a readjustment of the food administration shipping program were also influential toward making senti ment more bearish. There was an evident scarcity of new buying orders, and at the same time many holders who had profits to. realize did not wish to take further chances over Sunday. Under these circumstances, values dropped rapidly. and at no time was there any important re- action.
 Oats shared the depression of corn. Furthermore, there were reports of re-selling of cash oats by the govern ment.
 Provisions fell with hogs and grain. Big receipts of hogs next week were expected, notwithstanding that killing facilities here were already overtaxed. Immense shipments of meats and lard to the seaboard from Chicago seemed for the time being overtaxed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Mu1ing and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NLW YORK, Dec. 14.-Sentiment as expressed by traders was Dearlsh at the outset of today's brief and superficial stock market, coppers and raiis, the latter mainly of the low grace variety, recording further irreg- ular losses.
 Utilities as represented by Mackay companies, Twin City Transit and Brooklyn Transit also dropped l to 3 points with Pressed Steel Car and National Lead. In most instances, however, these losses were largely if not wholly retrieved before the close, the strength Of shippings. oils, General Electric, American Can and tobaccOs and motors seeming to ef- feet a general readjustment of quo tations at the firm close.
 Sales amounted to 215.000 shares.
 Mercantile agencies reported con flicting conditions at leading centers of trade, but the enormous gains shown in bank clearings at important reserve cities testified to the activity of holiday business.
 Features of the local bank state ment embraced a very important in crease in actual loans and discounts, an increase of almost $S9,000,000 in net demand deposits and a decrease of $50, O,000 in excess reserves, re- ducing the total excess to slightly less than $40.000,O00
 Bonds were steady on very limited dealings, none of the important do- mestic or foreign issues recording more than trivial changes. Total sales, par value, aggregated S4,375, 900. Old United States bonds were un- altered on call during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. - Cotton closed steady at net advance of 30 to 57 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

VIOLIN LESSONS GIVEN-Begin- ners a specially. E. J., care Review.
 665
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

MADAME J. REA KEYS-Next door to Lowell Waiting Room, Lowell, Ariz. Clarivoyant and crystal read CT. Dead trance spirit medium, born with a double veil, without asking
 questions gives you dates. facts and
 figures, and will read your entire life. Hours 10 a. m. to g p. m. Phone 62. Home Phone 559. 634
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

OFFICIAL ENDORSED WAR BOOK, MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS Unique copyrighted service insert
 for soldiers photographs and rec ords. Sells to every soldier and friends regardless other war books. Endorsed by highest U. s. military official. Complete and authentic. Official photographs, low price. Agents profit, $1.10 to s1.50 Big premiums extra. Prompt shipment. Freight paid. Credit given. Send
 1Oc for postage on magnificent free outfit. Baldwin company, Cleveland, Ohio, 314 Rockefeller Bldg, 675
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Legal tIotices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0l27zz
Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arii

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 November 2, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert Gattrell, of Sunnyside, Arizona, who, on December 30, 1910, made Home stead Entry, No. 01z722, for H. E. s., No. 303.
 A tract of land described by metes and bounds, as follows: Beginning at Corner No. from whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. 800 H. E. s. bears N. 29 degs. 13' E. 6209 chains.
 Thence s. 49 degs. 1S' E. 6.99 chains to Cor. No. 2.
 Thence s. 25 degs. 43' W. 42.24 chains to Cor. No. 3.
 Thence s. 73 degs. 19' w. 17.O5 chains to Cor. No. 4.
 Thence N. 20 degs. 5S' E. 14.30 chains to Cor. No. 5.
 Thence N. 35 degs. 21' D. 418S chains to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing 53.26 Acres in ap- proximate Sections Is and 16 (unsur- veyed) Tp. 23-S., R. 19-E., of the c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, Arizona, in the Coronado National Forest has filed no tice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before w A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 11th day of Decem- Der, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George w. Parker, of San Rafael, Arizona.
 Lucy Langford, of Sunnyside, Ari- zona.
 Lewis K. Mcintyre, of Parker Can yon, Arizona.
 Gustave J. Peterson. of Sunnyside, Arizona. 610 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First publication November g, 1918. Last publication December s, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GIRLS RECEIVE TRAINING
CBy Review Leased wirel

(By Review Leased Wirn)
 LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Hnndreds of girls employed at the ministry of. food registration clearing house are receiv- ing instruction during working hours for after-ward commercial careers. The London county council has taken charge of their education and each girl is given one and a fourth hours every day except Saturday for instruc- tion and study.
 Classes are held three times day. The girls are from Is to IS years old.
 There are classes in bookkeeping, French and shorthand. and the girls are also given the choice of recreation classes in elecution and singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

GossARD CoRsETS FOR SALE From S2 up. All corsets
 carefully fitted. Ines Warburton, next Arizona Grocery store, upper Main. 66
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Revolution in Germany should stu diously avoid needlessly spattering its hands with blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

VISIT MADAM CLARK - The we'll known Clarivoyant and Pianist. Are you in trouble of any kind, un- happy. dissatisfied with life, have domestic. love. or business troubles? You will be told how to overcome them all. Whatever your trouble is. [ can help you. Hours 10 a. m. to SD m daily. Lowell Hotel. Rooms
 1 and ?, Lowell. Ariz. SS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

TO ". Nj. C. A. School, Los Angeles" about Auto, Radio, Com mercial and Engineering courses.
 Train for service 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02712I

department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 November 9, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Hammer, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on July s, 1915, made Homestead En- try, No. 027121, for SEE. A, E. F NV. A, E. 1a S.W A, Section 26, Town ship 2S-S., Range 21-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inten. tion to make three year proof, to es. tablish claim to the land above de- scribed. before w. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 17th day of December. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe,
 Milton Clark,
 Adolph C. Hinters,
 Leslie Wilcox, all of Hereford, Ari- Zona.
 ST JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
SOCK YARN IS
 BADLY NEEDED

The Woman's Bureau has almost daily calls for small quantities of the gray sock yarn that has been furnished the chapter until the last consignment of yarn was received The new yarn is khaki coiored and will Tot combine With the cd Every sock knitter is urged to immediately return to the Red Gross rooms 3t the library every bit of the old sock yarn, no matter how small in Guan- tity, now in her possession It may be just the amount needed by some woman to finish one sock of pair Some of the outlying branches are in dire need also So the smallest ball of the old yarn will have a value altogether out of proportion to its size.
 Only half the number of needles ordered was received. There are no sock needles on hand and only two pairs of sweater needles. More have been ordered and will arrive in am pie time for the winter knitting. Those women who are not at present using their needles are asked to return them to the library to tide the bureau over until the new nee dies arrive.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
RHUBARB JAM

RHUBARs JAM
 Six pounds Of rhubarb. lbs. of syrup 6 lbs. corn syrup to lbs sugar), 2 OF. of root ginger.
 Peel the rhubarb and weigh after peeling. Cut into pieces about 2 inches long and put it into a preserv. ing kettle with the syrup and the ginger, which must be bruised and tied in a muslin bag. Leave this for three days, stirring it gently each day to help the sugar dissolve Strain the liquor from the fruit the third day, boil and pour the syrup over fruit whilst hot. Let it stand again for three days without stirring then pour all into preserving ket tie, taking the ginger bag out, and boil from half to three-quarters of an hour after it comes to the boil. Pour into clean, dry jars and cover. Root ginger bruised and in muslin, or ground ginger, is generally used for jams.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
TIN CANS ARE SALVACED FOR
 REPEATED USE

WASHINGTON, July 30-Trash heaps in England, which have given up thousands of dollars worth of waste fats for use in making muni- tions, now are being robbed of their picturesque adornment of tin cans, which likewise will do their bit to- ward putting the German army back where it belongs
 Necessity for conserving a metal absolutely indispensable to the con duct of war virtually has eliminated the use of new tin from civilian pur- suits. It's place Is being taken by salvaged tin, gathered in the dumps and alleys of the cities, and by vari- ous substitutes, such as paper and cloth containers.
 Figures supplied by the British foreign office to official sources here attest the great saving effected in the use of tin plate. In 1913, the biscuit trade used 12,0O0 tons of tin. This year that trade has had 515 tons and will get no more. Old tins will be utilized or the trade will do with out Boot polish manufacturers have received no new tin whatever, as compared with 6,000 tons annually before the war. Scrap sent back from the front in France is being worked up.
 Domestic tinware, the housewife's pride, is receiving 750 tons quar- ter where 5000 tons were used in 1913. Printing ink has received 31 tons this year, compared with 237 tons in 1913. No tin has been al. lotted for the civilian tobacco trade but the army is being taken care of.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
MEX. BANDITS
 WRECK TRAIN
 AT CANATLAN

FL PASO, Aug. 26.-Americans who are arriving from the Mexican side of the border state that Mexican bandits wrecked train at Cnatlan in the state of Durango, killing 90 of the passengers and injuring 60 others. The bandits, after getting the passengers in their power, pro- ceeded to bayonet the men, women and children and to rob the dead. The scene is described as being ter rible and beyond description. It is believed that the victims were for the most part Mexican.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
Preserving Fruit With
 Corn SVruD

The following directions (issued by the Federal Food Administration for Alaska at Juneau) are given for the use of corn syrup in preserving fruit. Corn syrup contains 50 per cent sugar so that when you use half corn syrup and half sugar in putting up fruit, when before you have used only sugar, you are saving 25 per cent of sugar. If you find fruit preserved with 25 per cent less sugar than you have been accustomed to use, satis- factory to your taste, corn syrup will not be necessary for your use, but if you cannot make this change satis- factorily corn syrup will give you a good rich preserve, one that keeps we'll.
 Just how best to use corn syrup in preserving and jelly-making is a question frequently asked. Here is the best way to use it-always in combination with sugar.
 The secret of success lies in the blending of corn syrup with sugar. equal weight of each is used-to make up 3-4 syrup. Here are satis- factory combinations that save sugar:
 1. To can acid fruits-pack jars closely with fruit. Fill with hot syrup as follows, and cook in the jar the required time.
 One measure sugar, l measure corn syrup, 3 measures water. Combine ingredients and bring to boiling.
 2. To can slightly acid and sweet fruits, reduce the sugar in above re- cipe to 3-4 or 1-2 measure.
 3. Fruits of pronounced flavor and acidity may be canned with corn syrup alone. Packed jars should be filled with hot syrup. Syrup prepared for very juicy fruits should be re- duced (boiled down) little before being poured into jars. Best flavors result when fruits are made only slightly sweet with syrup.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
ORDER TO PUBLISH NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS

Probate Court, Rampant precinct. 4th
 Division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the estate of A.
 Blaisdell, deceased. No. 9. Probate.
 On motion of the administrator herein requesting an order to pub fish a notice to creditors, it is here by ordered that Paul Shultz. admin istrator of the estate of A. Blaisdell. deceased, be and is hereby ordered and authorized to publish notice in the Weekly Alaska Citizen of Fair banks, for four consecutive weeks. to all persons having claims against the said estate, to present the same at said administrators residence at Stevens Village. Alaska, within six months from date of first publica- tion of notice.
 Dated this 26th day of July, 1918. ...t GEO. w. LEDGER U. s. Commissioner and Ex.Officio
 Probate Judge.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
PACIFIC COAST
 STEEL COMPANY
 HAVINCASTRIKE

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Over 1000 of the employees of the Pacific Coast Steel Go. have gone on a strike for higher pay and better working con- ditions, the walkout taking place today. (
 The company is working on emer- gency fleet corporation contracts and is very anxious for the government to take a hand in the labor trouble and deal with the laborers in no lenient way.
 The men claim that the men working for the emergency fleet cor poration are getting higher wages and better working conditions, and they desire the same and are willing to have the government intercede.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02

JELLY
 Use the least amount of sugar possible in the small quantity of jelly made. Remember that more failures in jelly making are due to the use of too much sugar than to any other cause. To extract fruit juices for jelly:
 CD Crush soft fruits, allow 1-2 cup water to lb. fruit. Heat to boiling, simmer 30 minutes and strain. (2) Cut hard fruits into small pieces, allow cups water to 1 lb. of fruit. Heat to boiling, simmer 45 minutes and strain. These juices may be canned without sugar and made into jelly as needed.
 Proportions of sugar to fruit juice. The substance which makes fruit jelly possible is known as pectin. The test for pectin may be made as fol. lows: Add one to two tablespoons of 95 per cent grain or wood alcohol to an equal amount of the cooled fruit juice in a glass. Shake glass gently to mix. Let stand 30 minutes. Pour slowly from glass and observe appearance of pectin. It will appear as a lump of gelatine. If the pee. tin forms in several large Jumps, three measures of sugar will suffice for four measures of juice. When there are many small particles of pectin one measure of sugar should be used for two measures of juice If no pectin is apparent, the juice will not make jelly alone and should be combined with other fruit juice which contains pectin. The neces sary pectin may also be obtained from the white inner skin of oranges grape fruit or lemons. This skin is ground fine, soaked several hours in water, enough to cover, then sim mered thirty minutes to an hour and drained. This liquid is added to the other fruit juice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
THE PRESIDENT GIVES $l25,Q00
 TO FISHERIES

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 26.- The President has authorized the allotment of $125,OOO of his special war fund to the fisheries bureau
 The money is to be used for the establishing of industrial laboratories for the purpose of perfecting new methods of saving large quantities of fish for food and to educate the people to the merits of various fish cry products. It is expected that the investigators will get very bene- ficial results, and leaders in the movement look to the Pacific coast as a great possibility for the develop ment of fisheries. It is expected that much of the Investigating will be done with the west coast species.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
NEW BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED
 AT CAMP LEWIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.-- New special buildings are to be erected at Camp Lewis and at other northern canips for the indoor train ing of the soldiers. The leaders have announced their intention to give the soldiers field training no matter what the weather.
 The construction work at Camp Lewis is to start immediately, as the fall rains will soon start and will be almost incessant for several months. The buildings for the north west camp will be larger and better equipped than at many of the other camps because of the heavy rains which fall there during the winter.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02

 COLLISION OFF
 OF LONG ISLAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26,- The navy officials have announced the loss of one seaplane with it's crew of three in a collision with another seaplane off Long Island in the vicinity of Fire island. The other seaplane, although consider ably damaged, managed to make a landing at one of the stations. Life, boats went immediately to the scene of the disaster, hoping to save the crew, but were too late.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
PRESERVES AND JAMS


 For preserves and jam the follow ing proportions give satisfactory re- suits. Use the richer syrup with the more acid fruits:
 One-half cup sugar, 3-4 cup corn syrup, pound of fruit; 1-2 cup sugar. 1-2 cup corn syrup, pound fruit; 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 tablespoon salt, 1 pound of fruit
 Place the prepared fruit in a ket- tie and simmer for few minutes. Add the sugar and cook gently until it has dissolved. This is important, for if allowed to boil before it is dissolved the jam will be thin. When the sugar has dissolved, add the corn syrup-equal weight, pound for pound to the sugar-then boil fast. This again is important, as otherwise the product, whether jam, jelly or mar malade, will not be of good color.
 Stir well and skim with silver spoon. When sugar of good quality and clean fruit is used there should not be very much scum.
 TIME
 The length of time for boiling will depend on the kind of fruit used, as we'll as it's condition, whether wet, ripe or unripe. Roughly, forty minutes is the time from when the fruit begins to boil, but after about twenty-five minutes it is wise to test by placing very little in q saucer. If it sets, it is done; if you think it is done, put it on cool part of the stove while you rest. Otherwise it may become overcooked.
 Use less sugar with little salt for jam and marmalade. When made in this way the product should stand five or six days before using. The salt taste disappears in this time. See proportions below.
 When salt is used, crush fruit or simmer until soft without water. Add sugar and salt together and cook as usual. Ordinary table salt is used. SOME HINTS FOR USE OF SUGAR AND sYRUPs
 From 1 IA to 1-2 cups of syrup are required for each quart when jars are closely packed with uncook- ed fruit. The jars should be filled only to 1-2 or 3-4 inches of top to prevent loss of syrup. Fruits matur. |, ing in very wet season are so juicy that they require less water for jelly making.
 To estimate the amount of syrup resulting from any combination of sugar and water, add half the amount of sugar to the amount of water used |e. g., two cups of sugar and three cups of water make four cups of syrup.
 Sugar "goes farther" when added to hot fruits or made into syrup be- fore adding.
 One and three-fifths cup corn syrup is equal to cup sugar; 1 Is cup corn syrup is equal to 3-4 cup sugar; 4-5 cup corn syrup is equal to 1-2 cup sugar; 2-5 cup corn syrup is equal to IA cup sugar; 1-15 cup corn syrup is equal to 2-3 cup sugar; 8-15 cup corn syrup is equal to 1-3 cup sugar.
 PRESERVING IN SYRUP
 Another method, and many jam. makers prefer this, is to first make blended syrup and then cook the fruit in it. For example: equal weight of sugar and corn syrup; add half pint of water, and dis. solve it by gentle heat. Then boil for half an hour, add the fruit and boil quickly until the jam jellies, al lowing 3-4 pound of blended syrup to each pound of fruit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-02
ALLIES HAVE WON MASTERY
 OF THE AIR

BRITISH AIR FORGE HEAD. QUARTERS IN FRANCE, July 3O.- There have been many signs recently of extreme uneasiness by the Ger man high command regarding the increasing ascendancy of the allied airmen on the western front This has been especially evident since the American airmen have begun to ap- pear in force and have proved them- selves of the same mettle as the French and British fliers.
 It has become commonplace among British airmen that their op- pOnents will not face combat in the air unless in strength of three of four to one. and Germans prisoners have told of German airmen being punished by their flight command CTS for returning to their airdromes still laden with bombs and ammuni- ton which they had been ordered to drop over the British lines. It is becoming increasingly hard to find a German airman nver the allied side of the lines in the daytime. as is proved by the Germans own ad- mission that when they do manage to bring down an allied machine it is almost always over their own ter ritory.
 Perhaps the most striking evidence of German official anxiety regard ing the allied superiority in the air is to be found in the official Ger man wireless news. This, while al ways imaginative and rarely accurate. has of late been singularly wild and full of fiction regarding the situation in the air. In an effort to counteract the depressing effect of the real facts of the situation, the German wire less editors make the widest state ments, bordering almost on humor.
 Thus a recent copy of the German ods of flying and greater skill have secured for the German air force successes on a scale such as were n NVcr known before" The same tatem 'rl Gcfcls in glowing terms to thC reckless attacking spirit" of the pilot of the German chasing planes
 -a phrase which provoked much Inerriment among British, French and American airmen, who of late have naissance machines can rely on put ting to flight any German machine which is not accompanied by three or four of it's own kind.
 If Germany is really pleased with her air record for the past few months," remarked British squad ron leader to the correspondent. there is no reason for us to con- plain. We ask nothing better than that Germany should go on having the same kind of success in future months"
 He took as an example the report for May, which lay open on his desk. 'This report" he explained, deals with the British air fighting alone, and has no reference to the fine air work of the French, Italians and Americans. During the month the British brought down 39S German machines in aerial combat and 20 by fire from the ground, while 100 more were driven down out of control and probably destroyed. During the same period, 12S British machines failed to return to their airdromes."