davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
PRINCE VISITS WILSON

WASHINGTON. May 25-Prinee Arthur of COnnaught, first cousin of King George of England. who is on his way to Japan on special mission, was entertained at luncheon today ny President Wilson. Later with Lord Reading. the British ambassador. the prince and members of his party call ed on Vice President Marshal The senate had concluded the days busi- ness and adjourned before the visitors arrived. but the prince was introduced to Majority Leaders Martin and Kitch- in and other members of the senate and house.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
THREATENED ID KILL OFFICERS UPSET GOVERNMENT
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CHICAGO, May 25.-Declarations in favor of the German kaiser as a ruler in America as compared with the pres ent administration were made at the meeting O: the Industrial Workers of the World at Milwaukee, Wis, after the final break with Germany, accord ing to testimony today at the trial for seditious conspiracy of 112 l. w. w leaders. Joseph Burdall. who said he was forced to join the I. w. W. to safeguard his life testified as a govern ment witness that G. B. Bourg. de- fendant and other Germans who had gathered at the Milwaukee hall, de- clared l. w. W's Knew their signs" if they were drafted into the army
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
DRAFT EVAOER KILLED
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FALLON. Nev., May 25.-Paul Wal ters. alleged draft evader. who Sunday shot and killed Sheriff Mark Wildes of Churchill county. was killed in an alkali swamp 6. miles from Parorn Nevada, late today by "Skinney' Paschal, an Indian trailer.
 Walters for five days had eluded pursuit. Late this afternoon the posse had passed his hiding place, when Paschal. looking back. saw Wal ters on one knee behind a sage brush. Standing in his stirrups Paschal fired and Walters fell dead.
 The reward for Walters is nearly S6 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
ENGLISH SUB SINKS U-BOAT

LONDON. May 25.-A German submarine of the cruiser type was sunk Nay II in the latitude of Cape St. Vincent by British Atladtic escort submarine. The ad- miratr made this announcement tonight.
 The statement says:
 "Ons of our Atlantic escort sub marines returning to it's base. re- ports that on May il in the lati- tude of Cape St. Vincent while proceeding 10 meet a convoy. she sighted and sunk a German sub marine of the scout cruiser type.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
SECRETARY BAKER DOES NOT PLAN TO
 CONSCRIPT LABOR
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WASHINGTON. May 25.-Formal denial that Provost Marshal General Crowda.s work or fight regulations were promulgated with intent to af- fact labor conditions was made today by Secretary Baker. They are purely military measures, the secretary said, designed to modify. certain previous privileges in the way of deferred clas- sification in the draft now granted some registrants and are not intended as an indirect conscription of labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
American Raiding Party Engages in Thrilling Hand to- -Hdnd Fight With BOches in No Mans Ldnd Encounter

on the ground stunned. When he came t0 he found a German hold ing hin: by the shoulder He whipped out his pistol and killed the German.
 Another American detachment during the course of the night penetrated enemy organizations in the Boise AllOgne. attacked a Ger man pest and killed five Germans and tooE one prisoner The pris- Oner told the same story as thousands of others who have been taken h'' the British and French that ,'e would give anything to see the war ended. He apparently knew nothing regarding future German movements
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
PRAISE HOSPITAL UNITS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 25.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The work of the Amer ican hospital units in Picardy has won high praise from both French and British officials. By the estaD- lishment of a non-transportable field hospital near the front line the first of it's kind to be introduced. it has has been possible to perform opera ticns which seem to be little short of miraculous.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
BREAK WITH CUBA BY MEXICO GIVES FORMER FREE HAND

WASHINGTON, May 25.-In Mex ico's sudden breaking of of diplomatic relations with Cuba is seen an indirect action against the United States. Those here most familiar with Latin American affairs profess to see in it the forerunner of more direct action, possibly an interruption of intercourse between the United States and Mex ico.
 Although without official informa- tion of a detailed character it is un- deTstood here that MeXico's real griey- ance against Cuba is the recent in cident in which the Mexican minister to Argentine, Senor Ysidro Fabela was delayed in Havana while some official Ostensibly Q Cuban customs inspector,
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
SILENT RAID SUCCESS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 25.-(By the Assoei- ated Press)-American troops car ried out a silent raid in the Picardy sector on Friday. inflicting a number of losses on the enemy in killed. and brought back prisoners, according to an official statement issued by the American headquarters tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
cALIFoRNIANs WIN

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego. Cal, May 25.--The Hath field artillery California won the division field meet today, scoring 90 1-2 points to 145th (Utah) field artillery was sec ond. with 25 points and the 157th (Col- orado) infantry third. with 24. The Coloradoans led in first place. taking three. the tug of war. the tent pitch ing contest and the wall scaling com petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
OVER TWO MILLION IN ARMY

The total number of officers in the army was given in the report at 140,l33. while the total of men before the April draft call was 1,506,l5e The drafts since that time carry the total of enlisted men slightly above 2,O0O,OOO.
 There are 54O,677 men in the regular army, the report said. 5l0,- 963 in the national army, 4ll.-952 in the national guard and 7S,56O in the reserve corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
TAFT AND WALSH END STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. May 25-The con ference here today of former pres ident Taft and Frank P. Walsh. joint chairmen of the war labor board. with employers an dem ployes of the Schloss Sheffield steel and iron company of Russell vile. Ala. and of the great steel plants of Birmingham. La, result
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May "A (By the As sOciatcd Press) An American re- connOitering party commanded by Lieutenant A. P. Craddock of Lynchburg, Va, had a thrilling hand tO hand encounter with Ger mans in No Mans Land in Picardy last night. In the face of a con tinuOus fire from two machine guns they charged the enemy. Al though Lieutenant CraddOck and several of his men were seriously wOunled they continued fighting and drove off the Germans.
 One of the Americans was shot in the head and body and lay
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
NAMES GIVEN OUT
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NDN IEEFItW IlElIcEU " ITNI
 WASHINGTON. May 25.-The war department ,oSay gave out the uames o: 53 men of Company B. 5Sth United States infantry. fourth division. miss ing from the torpedoed British steam CT Moldavia.
 The list includede:
 Privates Herman w Dierks. Braun fels. Texas: and Clem Johnson. Mar tin Mill. Texas.
 No other men from Texas. Arizona. New Mexico or Colorado was named in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

ed with the ending of the strike of 500 employees at the former plant and the avertins O. strikes at the Birmingham mills.
 The emplCgEs will return tO work immediately. leaving the settlement of the wage question tO the discretion of the board
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
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 WASHINGTON, May 25.-Full strength of the army. including na- tional army, national guard and regulars. now is two million men. chairman Dent of the house mill tary committee announced today.
 While it has been generally ru- mored that we had no airships with our army in France, the fact is that we have between 1900 and 1400 of them. at least two hundred are fighting machines" the report says.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
SOLDIERS RIOT LN HALIFAX

pertinent arrived and forced the firemen to retreat.
 The mob held sway until the garrison regiment arrived with loaded rifles. Hundreds of ma rines with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets, landed from war ships, succeeded in dispersing the crowds. Several persons were in jured. including three police of ficers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

A heavy sea was running at the time. There were no survivors.
 Shortly afterward another en- emy submarine was sighted but by swift diving she escaped the fate of her escort"
 This being the first cruiser submarine destroyed. it has been decidel to depart from the usual rule Gs not announcing the de struction of individual enemy sub marines"
 Cape St. Vincent is on the southwest extremity of Portugal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
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 HALIFAX, N. S., May 25.-The widest riot in the history of the city occurred tonight when re- turned soldiers attempted to res cue other soldiers who have been arrested by the police. The mob tried to wreck and burn the city ball and the police headquarters, cut the hose when the fire de-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
War Summary
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ADg ANtNAGN l-IdStd NAANJ
 Military operations on the western front have been overshadowed in in- terest recently by developments else where.
 No signs are observable, according to correspondents at the front, of the enemy's intentions as to the time and place of the delivery of his eX- pected stroke. The military activity. indeed, seems less marked than for some days past. while the aviatotrs have been obliged to let down in their intense labors by the advent of less favorable weather
 It seems not improbable. however. that the magnificent work of the al lied airmen has had much to do with the slowness of the enemy in putting his offensive machine in working or der again. They have established themselves as masters of the situa- tion to such an extent that the Ger mans have been forced for the most part to keep we'll back of their own lines.
 Birdmen Hamper Huns.
 The allied aviators, on the otRer hand have been able to carry out photographic observations and bomb ing work on a large scale for long distances into the enemy's territory.
 The bombing operations have been so extensive that tons of explosives have been unloaded on military ob- jectives-many mora. than 1000 tons 10 date UnQuestionably this has sc riously interferred with German movements of troops and supplies, furthermore. the activities of the battling aviators on the entente sides
 lcnntinned on Pnre ,rhro.n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Birdmen Hamper Huns.

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Continued on Page Three)
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
WAR NOTES.

India leads all countries in the i'm
portation of cotton goods.
Enlistments in the Regular army
since April /, 1917, have been more
than 379, 1000.
The period which rye flour may be
ued as wheat flour substitute in
Victory bread has been extended to
March 31st. as in some sections of
the country other subtitutes are not
yet available.
The campaign to raise second
800, 900. 900 has been annuonced by
the American Red Cross for the week
beginning May 9Th. To date nearly
$50, 900 has been appropriated
for war relief work
1t is reported from Germany that
wood is being largely used in place
of celluloid, ivory, and other sub
stances for the manufacture of combs
Excellent toilet combs are made from
thinly cut birch and beechwood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM GAINS

Thomas B. Stearns, Federal Food
Administrator for Colorado, has re-
ceived rules fixing the maximum
prices of wheat mill feeds, effective
at once, which have been promulgat-
ed by the National Food Administra-
tion.
Bran is taken as the basis in fix
ing the price of the mill feeds. The
bulk price per ton for this feed in
carload lots at the mill shall not ex-
coed 3S per cent of the average cost
of ton of wheat at the mill. The
cost of wheat shall be the average
cost as shown by the mills previous
months record, and shall include the
/ per cent administration fee paid
by mills on all wheat ground.
Prices established for other wheat
mill feeds are as follows:
Shorts or standard middlings, 50
per ton above bran.
Mixed feeds. 81 per ton above bran
Flour middlings. 50 per ton above
bran.
Red Dog, SIS per ton above bran.
These percentages and prices are
, subject to change, kat no revision
viii be made without 80 days no
tice.
With the average price of wheat
to the mill, $2.O6, the price of bran
from the miller cannot be more than
$26.35 per ton. The above prices
apply to bulk feeds. When sacked
the actual cost of the containers may
be added to the selling price.
The following Interpretation has
been placed upon the general rules.
The licensee in any sale of feeding
stuffs shall take no more than a rea-
sonable profit for such sale over the
average cost of his stock of any com
modify on hand OF under control not
at that time contracted to be sold.
In arriving at the cost of corn and
oats he shall take into consideration
the gain or loss resulting from any
actual hedging transaction on grain
exchange"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
tn EsE RATES ARE NET,

THESE RATES ARE NET.
Business locals cents per line each insertion ;
discount to regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly,
Legal advertising at Legal Ratee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

In spite of unsettled conditions.
the total American trade with Rus
sia amounted to s43S. 100000 in
1917. a degree of only $39, 900, 900
as compared with 1916. This de-
crease was in the trade with Asiatic
Russia and is attributed to conges-
tion and import restrictions at vladi-
vostok
All persons Or firms engaged in
importing. manufacturing, storing,
or distributing fertilizers or fertili
ger ingredients must secure licenses
on or before March goth. Applica-
'tion must be made to the Law De-
partment. License Division. United
States Food Administration, Wash
ington. D. C.
At the last meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association pro
gram was proposed to better rural
schools and asking Federal aid to
the extent OF s140.00O. 900 The
plan would he carried out in 10
years, one-tenth of the money being
spent each year. the government to
cooperate with the states and coun-
ties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
Official Statement Of the Financial
Condition Of the
.EIbert County Bank

At Elbert state OF Colorado, at the close Of bust
-ness Mar, !, 1913.
RESOURCES
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
MEN WANTED.

Washington, January 21st.-So
urgent is the need for lumbermen and
road builders for immediate service
in France that the War Department
has made an exception to its previous
ruling, and will now allow expert
enced men of draft age to enlist. un-
der certain conditions.
Any man between eighteen and
fourty-one years of age, who is quail
fed physically and by experience,
may enlist for this service; but they
must obtain permission to do so from
Major C. f. Clarke Chief of Engin-
GERS Office, War Department, Wash
ington, d. c., by mail or telegraph
The men required will be sent to
France as soon as they are assembled.
without being held here for military
training.
Tremendous quantities of lumber
are required by the American troops
in France. A special regiment
known as the goth Engineers, is
being recruitedtto cut timber in the
| forests of France and manufacture
it into lumber. This regiment will
include experienced men of every
class required in lumber camp opera
tions.
The goth Engineers needs imme-
ldiately 1000 woodsmen sawmill men.
machinists and others who have
worked at numbering. 1t also needs
5000 men who have worked at road
building. These men are to CON
struct roads from the woods to the
mills and from the mills to the dis
tributing depots. In connection with
both the numbering and road-build-
ing operations complete crews of
men experienced in the great variety
of machinery used and in the camp
and repair work involved are re-
quired.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

A Canadian order in council pro-
vides for the free admission into Can
NADIA OF meat cattle until February
7. 1919, when imported by bona hde
residents OF Canada under regulations
by the minister of customs. Cattle.
except for breeding purposes, are or
dutiable at 321z per cent
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
NOTICE

Positively no hunting. allowed
on the Hanna ranch, near Fondis
If caught will be PROSECUTED
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
COMING TO
ELIZABETH, COLORADO,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
MONDAY, MARCH rs, 1918,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY

IlCtNSeu Dy Iue SLdCe OF COl0CaQO.
The UNITED DOCTORS is an or
ganization of reputable, licensed,
physicians for the treatment of GER
tain diseases
They are all specialists. The Unit
ed Doctors treat, without Surgical
Operations or hypodermic injections.
diseases of the blood, skin, and all
internal organs, rheumatism, sciatica,
tape-worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and all long standing, deep seated
diseases.
Thirty-fve years experience and
the complete records of thousands of
cases successfully treated prove that
the methods of the United Doctors
are right. They were among the
first to be called "Bloodless Sur
geons"
Each member of the United Doc
tors stan has at his command the
knowledge and resources of the whole
Organization.
Many people go on suffering from
uisedseS lHdl can ne dlleVlated just
because they cannot afford to 60 to
high priced specialists at distance
from home.
No community has a sufficient
number of sufferers from the diseases
mentioned to support special hospi-
tails for their treatment and cure.
The United Doctors have solved
the problem. Their highly trained
specialists travel from place to place.
They diagnose and prescribe a course
OF treatment for the sufferers in
each community and teach them how
to take care of themselves at home.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be. no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians. II youp
case Is incurable they will tell you
so. Consult him upon this visit IT
COSTS NOTHING.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the
Rice Motor and Tractor Co., am
now taking on two cars on my own
account, "The Dodge and Chalmers."
W. F. Ahl, Elizabeth. Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-22

For Sale-320 acres, 8 miles N. z.
OF Eondis. Farm and timber land.
Address, Box AIS, Ebert, Colo. A.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
SHIPS NEEDED TRANSPORT TROOPS
Large Part of Army be Sent to En- gland as soon as PossibIe7-En-
 fish Will go to France

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April B. A large part of the American army now in the cantonments will be sent to England just as soon as ships can be assembled to transport them. The troops comprise substantial percent age of those in training camps in the United States and will take the places of British troops that have been un- dergoing training in England. This plan is entirely apart from the accel- erated movement of American troops to the firing line in France. The best trained divisions of the army will go direct to France while those in less developed stage will go to England for further training.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
VALDEZ QUOTA
 IS s23,0OO
Quota of Next Liberty Loan for Alas ka Based on Bank Resources has
 been Fixed at S636.O0O

The First Bank of Valdez today re- ceived a telegram stating that the quola established for Alaska for the Third Liberty Loan based on bank re- sources of the territory as of Decem- Der 3l. had been fixed at $696.O00. and that the quota for Valdez had lee. fixed at $23.0O0. In case the city oI Valdez reaches or exceeds it's quota a silk honor flag will he awarded, bas- od on these figures.
 Parties desiring to subscribe for these loans can do so thru Lieutenant NJ. II. Faust at the signal corps office, or thru the First Bank of Valdez. Citizens are requested to give their subscriptions to one or the other of these parties, as by sending it to other banks outside the city it is not count ed in the Valdez quota.
 The date of the next Liberty loan is April 6, next Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
AUSTRIA WILL STICK TO END
Count Czernin Says His Country will Abide Result of COnflict-Says
 France Asked Terms

LONDON, April 3.-In an address to the Vienna Municipal Council Tuesday, Count Czernin, premier of Austria, declared that Premier sClem- enceau had asked Austria-Hungary on what basis she would negotiate peace terms, and that Austria had re- piled that the only obstacle to peace was the Alsace-Lorraine question. Premier Clemenceau had replied that it would be impossible to negotiate on that basis.
 Count Czernin said that the colos- sal struggle in the west had already been started; that the Austrian and Hungarian troops were fighting shoul- der to shoulder together for the de- fense of Austria and Germany, and that come what may she would not sacrifice Germany's interests any more than Germany would sacrifice Aus tria's interests. He concluded by say inx that i've are not fighting for i'm perialistic or annexationist aims. fol ourselves or for Germany"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
DRIVE ON PARIS
 IS A FAILURE
Enemy Apparently Abandons Advance on Capital and Centers Attacks
 on Allied Supply Depot

FRENCH ARMY, April 3.-The failure to reach Paris by the German offensive has apparently caused the enemy to modify his plans. Efforts are now being centered on the city of Amiens, the enemy hoping to encircle the city by attacking along naturally defined sectors along the rivers. The advance on Paris has been costly one, costing the enemy half million men and a large amount of supplies and equipment.
 Amiens is the capital of the Somme district; is large manufacturing cen ter with extensive manufactures of cotton, plush, velvet, tapestry, linen fabrics, silk, beet sugar and paper The city also has extensive intuition plants and is supply depot for the allied arms. It is the seat of bishop and it's cathedral built in the thir- teenth century is masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Other noteworthy buildings are the city hall. A large museum and a public library, all built in renaissance style of architecture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
CITY NEARLY
 OUT OF DEBT
Council ApprOpriates Another Thous- and Dollars to pay off old 1ndebt-
 ednesS-Other Business

The city council held meeting last night at which the usual rountine bus mess was transacted. It was decided to take up another thousand dollars of the city's indebtedness, reducing the amount owed to but $2700. The council is making strenuous efforts to clear off all outstanding indebted ness and will have the city free of incumbrances in less than a year.
 The city also resolved to take charge of the patriotic meeting to be held Saturday night, April 6, at Eagle Hall. A good program has been ar ranged for the occasion, and local tal- ent will render some stirring patriotic music and speeches will be made by prominent orators. Mayor James E. Patterson, A. J. Dimond and others will give four-minute speeches.
 The council will act as a committee of the whole in arranging an approp- riate program, which will be publish ed in the Prospector later.
 April is the anniversary of the declaration of war on the central powers and is a holiday in the States. Every citizen is requested to attend and show their allegiance to their country and their flag.