davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Conflicting opinions in high quarters respecting the forthcoming period of reconstruc- tion left their further impress on the stock market today, the movement of prices being decidedly irregular most of the session.
 Secretary McAdoo's plan for a downward revision of the govern ment's program of taxation and the statement of the head of the war board that business need have no mis- givings were balanced by the pessi- mistic views of industrial legislation in relation to labor adjustment.
 The course of several market lead CTS was traceable, however, to more definite and immediate causes. Ma rine preferred registered an extreme decline of almost 10 points on an nouncement of further delay in the sale of the company's British tonnage, rallying 31s points later.
 Coppers denoted the, future uncer- tainty of the war boards action as to new price schedules, but motors, es- peciaHy low-prsced issues, strength ened in anticipation of the removal of the governments embargo.
 Oils rose and fell in characteristic fashion, ending at mixed gains and losses, tobaccos were slightly less variable and miscellaneous shares were mainly higher. Sales amounted to 725,000 shares.
 Bonds were heavy on tbe 21e per cent reaction in Marine 6s, foreign issues also easing with the Liberty division. Total sales, par value, az gregated $9.300,0O0. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
puNs WEEKLY REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 Having played a highly important part in carrying the war to a success ful conclusion, with financial and in- dustrial achievements unprecedented, the nation is now confronted with the formidable questions of readjust' ment and reconstruction. Already be gun in some channels of the actual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
MINNESOTA STAYS WET

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 15.-Minne- sota will remain wet complete of ficial returns announced tonight by Secretary of State Julius A. Schmall, showing that the proposed dry amendment to the state constitution failed by 756 votes at the general cleo tion November ,.
 FOXY Ferdinand Bulgaria's ex- king, now in Vienna, says he's going to spend the rest of his life studying botany.
 Four thousand soldiers in Madrid garrison are victims of Spanish ''flue."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
Did one of these 200
 letters come to you?

DUSTY slid off his motorcycle at the big doune nut "A in French town and tramped up to the canteen Got note secretary from commencing oucer' he said He piece paper the counter to spe rnddle-aged man. !. This is he Secretary read ~
 three days aSo--n1les from aryWhefs
 Can you send uss supplies, especially Wr1t,o9
 naper? This frstc the boys have hsa to write home and we have no paper to eIVe rhena The maj looked and grnned
 "Got you away off in the woods' nave tney'
 "T1l say they have!"
 Gan you carry anyhing?"
 "ATl you'll give mel"
 From the shelves secretary packages and envelopes i "Too much?" He asked. M will be- gone ten minutes get backl" said the boy
 Tonight" the secretary went on I'll drive out ruch with more supplies and man stay you And tell the boys that their letters are finished bring back with me tonight and get them into the mails
 An hour later motorcyclst whizzed into camp loaded down writing paper and in ten minutes letters were Des written to 200 American homes
 The Work organizations know what letters mean t American soldiers They fighters want to get letters write letters
 So every hut every boys find writing paper envelopes pencils and tables where they can ger OH Oy themselves and tell home how things going
 Millions given away free week to Arericn bows the letters get from your boy are written on the stationery of these organizations 1t one or the nans to bridge Atlantic Help keep the letters coming Your dollars will supply Company for several days Dg deep today; help to bind together France and here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16
IcoTToN MARKET.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. - Cotton closed with January at 2S05.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-16

NEW. YORK, Nov. 15.-Metals un- changed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
TO OUR GIRLS

Don'td it, girls. Don't be so cheap
and so common. Every time you do
things, in your anxiety to have SOL
der beau" that you would not have
done to attract that young mans at.
tertion when he was wearing civilian
clothes a few months ago you are
selling out cheap. You are defiling the
ideal OF womanhood that has been so
beautiful part of the higher Amer
icaLism."
One day this week we saw three
young girls on the front seat OF an
automobile, with one of the girls at
the wheel, and the back seat vacant.
/ They drove along Twelfth street, evil
IDENTIFY out for conquest. Two young
fellows in khaki made binoculars
with their hands, staring at the girls
through the improvised lens, and in
a moment had been invited to occu-
nv the back seat of the car for ride
The girls had gotten the "beaux," but
we wondered If they would have done
al that, IL they had heard the re
marks that were made by two Other
young men. Not in soldier clothes
who were standing on the corner ant
! who had seen the whole perform
aroe.
Cne of these boys we happen to know
I does not wear military uniform be
cause he is paying all the expense
for a family of FIVE, burden mad
dpuhly hard upon him because
brother who formerly shared IN tn
expenses went to war, leaving benin
rot only the heavy burden on II
brother who would also have liked
go, but a number Of debts which II
Stacker" brother las a kind neigl
ror calls himl is trying to pay. Ar
> this boy remarked, as he saw Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
TIE ARCADIA AVIATION CAMP
Miami Metropolis.)

To those who have been watching
The progress of the aviation station
at Dinner Key, the following item in
the April issue of the Manu:actur-
ers' Record will doubtless be of In
terest' Under the caption Quick
Work on Big Aviation Camp in Flor
ica' the Record speaks of the work
at arcadia in the following para
graphs:
An aviation camp, costing $780,
wv was recently completed near Ar
caria' Fla, by the ]. G. White Engin.
eerlng Corporation of New York in
three months from the time ground
was broken. Work was begun Dec
10 and March 16 the camp was read,
Tor government use.
The plant includes 9 miles q, rail
way . barracks, each 800 feet long
lot the accommodation of $50 men.
mess halls for men and one for off,
GERS; II hangers, each with snacs 60
myers; schools, hospitals, water sur
ply with storage tanks for IN mn -,
IONS; miles of sewers; electric ligh
service; telephone system; TELEGRAM
connections ,. and other facilities for
city OF 1000 population. The constr,,,
i non materials used included 1000 o.
lee. lee. OF lumber, LOO carpenters Al, An
y <O0O laSOrers were employer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

v,rrg girls in the car with the s'faa
~ : .o,diers, Heavens. I'd hate 10 '''
nv sister do that
And his companion said' ~,
wouldn't have done it If those le''o"'
had been dressed in civilian '''.ns :"
Anc u YOU or I had attempted 70
;, axe their acquaintance as those ~
diers did, we'd go to Jail as ma'n
ers."
Poor, little silly girls
.onr country gives the sons that sne
has treasured,
ITO sutherland to die, perhap''-lo'
Py Gods own standards let your e''''
be measured
And to their highest, noia Sou
champions true.
tn keen our country Tree, our oiA'
dren fearless, :,
Our women clean, they lace w.
hell Of war.
ARR them with memories pure
courage peerless!
Give them a womanhood worm q!
ing fort"
Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
EELIEF WORK OF THE
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

The Society Of Friends is one OF
those religious denominations that
does not believe in actual warfare. In
spite Of this doctrine the Friends have
been one of the most active religious
bodies in war relief Starting In
1919. the English Quakers have been
the largest private operators and pio-
neers in the reconstruction work In
the devastated regions, winning the
most cordial appreciation OF the
French authorities and putting the
results Of three years Of experience
at the service of the American Red
Cross. The American Friends Unit
has become a bureau Of the Depart
ment of Civic Affairs OF the American
Rel! Cross"
In places where no houses remain
to be repaired portable houses are
made, that the refugees may return
TO establish a home and begin anew
their family life. Added to the recon
struction work is the agriculture
work carried on in the Marine ant
somme regions. Seeds, rabbits, chick
ems. goats and garden tools have beer
distributed in great numbers.
Relief work has been done outsid
u. the devasted district by finding an
creating employment for women an
children Hospitals have been main
tanned at Chalons, Samoens, and En-
fremont, and two at Sermaize; HON
- for children at Bettancourt, anothe
at st. Remy en- Bouzemont, and on
I" for old people at Charmont. Two hos
pitals for tubercular cases are local
. cd in a healthful Swiss border Pre-
vince, where an abundance OF egg
and dairy products is available Thes
last. named minister to those feeb
II and diseases repatries who dali
Z cross the Swiss border from benin
'e the German lines in great numbers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
STANDARDS FOR
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

The Woman's Committee OF the
Council Of National Defense has re-
Gently adopted as Its standards Tor
women In industry those issued py
The Ordnance Department OF the Ar
my. The Ordnance Standards, as
gwen in a Summary Of Recomnenda-
t,ons to Arsenal Commanders and
Other Employers, provide:
l. Hours Of Misunderstanding legal
standards should be rigidly main
tanned, and even where the law per-
mits a Q or 1O-hour day, efforts should
he made to restrict the work OF wom-
en- to hours.
2. Prohibition Of Night Work.-The
employment Of women on night
shifts should be avoided as neces-
sary protection, morally and physi-
cally.
2. Rest Periods.-No women should
be employed for longer period than
four and a half hours without break
for a meal, and recess of 10 minutes
should be allowed in the middle Of
each working. period.
Time for Meals.-At least 80 min
utes should be allowed for a meal
aud this time should be heightened tt
As minutes or an hour if working da,
exceeds eight hours.
). Place for Meals.-Meals shout
not be eaten in the work rooms.
G. Saturday Half Holidays.-Th
Saturday half holiday should be cor
s,Gered an absolute essential 10
women under all conditions.
!. Seats.-For women who sit
their work, seats with backs Shout
be provided, unless the occupatio
renders this impossible. For wome
who stand at work, seats should
available and their use permitted
regular intervals.
S. Lifting Weights.-No woma
should be required to lift repeated
more than 25 pounds In any sing
lead.
S. Replacement of Men by Women
When 1t is necessary to employ wor
en- on work hitherto done by me
care should be taken to make su
that the task is adapted to t
strength of women. The standards
wages hitherto prevailing for men
the process should not be lower
where women render equivalent ser
ice. The hours for women engag
in such processes should, OF cour'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

Plant City.-According to informa'
ton received, much damage was done
to some Of the cabbage crop south of
the Alfalfa river during the hal!
storm last week. The hail fell thick
and fast for several minutes but was
limited In area.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
Anti tuberculosis
Associations
Activities

4 definite platform Of activities has
been formulated by the Florida Anti
tuberculosis Association in reference
to the tuberculosis situation in this
State. 1t is found that war condi-
lions are already imposing a large
duty upon the various localities due
to the return Of soldiers found on ar
rival at the cantonments to be suffer-
ing with this disease. The burden
it is prophesied, will grow much more
formidable with the return Of soldiers
from France where tuberculosis has
developed to considerable extent in
the trenches.
For the purpose Of formulating q
Statewide policy the executive COM
mittee of the Florida Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association recently met in
Jacksonville. This committee Is COM
posed of the following prominent citi-
zens of the State: Mr.. Harry l..
Brown, president, St. Augustine; Dr..
Louis A. Bize, vice president, Tampa;
/, Mrs. Walter P. Corbett, secretary,
Jacksonville; Mr.. Fred W. Hoy!,
treasurer, Jacksonville, Mrs. 7. M.
Shackleford, Tallahassee; Mrs. Frank
E. Jennings, Jacksonville, and DR.. W.
W. Mcdowell, Jacksonville.
The platform follows: The Florida
l Anti-Tuberculosis Association be-
t lieves in local responsibility, public
a health nursing, county tuberculosis
9 sanatoria, socialized schools, enlight.
3 ened public opinion, and adequate fl
nanc!al support. Therefore, the AS
n sociation announces the following
> lines of endeavor which it propose!
n to pursue with all the resources a
10 it's command and requests the heart.
le CO operation and support Of all tn
10 localities of the State.
% 1. The promotion OF the organiza
~ ton and maintenance Of local anti
~ tuberculosis associations and com
= mittees in the various communities @
~ the State.
2. The promotion Of local publ
III health nursing movements, whic
re shall perform instructive work in re
IN lation to tuberculosis and other pull
w lie health problems.
u 8. The promotion Of local campaign
al for the construction Of county tube
ND culosis hospitals under the law
X 1917.
en 4. The promotion Of public healt
instruction in the public schoo
lde through the movement known as Il
nd "Modern Health Crusaders"
nd s. The informing and educating
In public opinion in reference to heal
en- problems through suitable investig
me lions, reports and publicity methods
her s. For the purpose Of financing ii
one work 1t is the purpose of the associ
os- ton to push to the highest possit
'at' Point the sale of Christmas seals, a
TO memberships In the organ.2atit
ggs The latter are 81 per year.
ese In the carrying out Of this progrf
'bls the Association depends to remal
ally able degree upon the support and {
ina ordinated effort of the women's clu
). Of the State, which Is responsible
a large degree for the progress ma
,ers thus far
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

Punta Gorda.-Earge qual.
vegetables are being sllpPs'
here daily. They are ch1sI
peppers and cucumbers. olll''
cabbage and elephants are a.
shipped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

There are nearly 800 sulphur mines
on the Island Of Sicily.
Chairs are being made OF paper
twisted and REINFORCED with steel
rods.
A mustache guard that can be at
tached to any cup is an English In
vention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
WINTER VISITOR PASSES AWAY

CONTINUED from Page 81
church tomorrow morning at S''o
o'clock and the family will leave ~
1890 with the remains for Ale1an'
dria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

not be longer than those formerly
worked by men.
10, Tenement-house Work. - No
work shall be given out to be done IN
rooms used for living purposes or IN
rooms directly connected with living
rooms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

Ask for an A. H. T. cig''
What a difference. The Vs" !.
terials and finest workman.
tEis the most popular clsA'
market today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

Certain Philadelphia eleiD', :.
a disposition to sing HAN
Gangs All Here" in respou
rotary Daniels vice chaIs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH i.
CIRCUIT, POLK COUNTY y.
IN cHANCERY.-E. TUCKER ,.
PLAINANT, VS.. MAMIE EMILY :,
EFT AL.-FoREcLosURE OF MUM

l. appearing by the affidavit W., VI n
ST., in the above stated cause IA ,S IN
Col, one of the defendants naIs" n,
Of complaint. is a non resident u I. N
Florida whose place Of residence ,a y
Of the affiant is In the town Oh ''''
u Michigan. 49, M 4
That there Is no person wl'hln VI mil
Florida, the service Of subpoena ,I
would bind said defendant ana . w.,
defendant is over the age OF iwqa" NM
II Is therefore ordered that saw WI
defendant be and he is here", a.
appear to the bill Of comp ann ~ a.,
on or before Monday, the EZliu y, ~ n,
A. d. 1918, otherwise the aIleJ''b,
bill will be taken as confesSeu
PENDANT. ..ir
It Is further ordered that ms ...afr
lished once a week for four cousv'
IL the Lakeland Evening TelegI1.,' 81
Ter published in said county agO
This Dist dav Of March. III S,ouSs
OFFICIAL SEALl A. c sop
PETERSON & PETTEWAi, :,
Solicitor for Complainant,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13

lona-Heavy picking of peppers
and eggplant is on this week, and 10
cal truckers are working early and
la'e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
FRIDAY WAR REPORTS.
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

PARIS June 14Repor e 
   continuing along the Disc
  
 The fighting has also died down considerable below sosson Veuily, Between Vlers Cotes forest and Chateau Thie which the held by the artillery
  mens occurred strong German attack in the region repulsed but remainder dsucl immense their attacks Allied weakening O tivies indicate literally pieces their attacks the whitening
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
Germans Advance Slowly With Costly Losses Marking Advance

LONDON, 13War to 
  Although Toutons
 
  of attachments O side of the Pushing slowly valley  in that While o
  O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
SUBS. ARE STILL ACTIVE ON EASTERN COAST
STR. ROOSEVELT
 SAVED MANY LIVES
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

 Smith
  Roosevelt warmly their  of
   Inc n aters a o ice bound
  
 
   the enclosing pack and W ed to open wa
   the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
GERMAN ATTACKS
 DYING DOWN
THURSDAYS WAR REPORTS.
Special to the Nuage; by Associated Press:
 French Hur Germans Back Q New Front.

PARIS 13The office the which advancing and backto northern bank of the Matz SVcefghtng Germans heavily south bank of the where they gained ohod
 Violent fighting i and of battling along the the slight in inc north of the CutrH After fighting
 of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14

sgnay failed the line probably of Sosons
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
Americans RepuI,e Heavy German onslauoh,s.

PAIS 3The on of the Marne front last night according to the War Onc
  darlrr fire cfectuay breaking un the cnem
 al in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
Germans Checked at All Points on New Front.

SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION BY ASSOCIATED PRESS IS Although
   which
 
 
  checked is o he line of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
J, s, WILL OVERCOME INEQUALITY 0F ENEMY
 FORCES--- WILSON
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON cmcrtt President Wilson replied of in the set representatives
  of freedom
 Wilson the of continue temporary inequality O $ onti
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
Allies Again Advance on Flanders Front.
I.ONDO.

LONDON June l3The British of on the
 The on their lines improving their positions considerable prisoners Some Germans also taken by the British during oper ations
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
.P0|NCA|RE WIRES FRENCH ADMIRATION
 OF AMERICANS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

o the
  to in   of of  
  give br of French Scndc Co 0 Pershing.
  Pershng the French of of  ncud  famous efender of erdun
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
SUBS SINK BRITISH
 SHIP OFF EAST COAST
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:


 ATLANTIC here O steamship Kcnun co1 $
 According a from the Kccmun while sinking q a c d
 Q the steam L off the Virginia copes The last the Keemun for he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
AMERICAN A|RMEN DOWN GERMAN
 WAR PLANE
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

 WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES FRONT l4rhee American fighting planes twelve German Aboss Norroy Tou one enemy e was over Despite the superiority of to and swhop surrounded them The
  cut the The other is of the One of the American machines though injured forced of anen believed captured 
  place at an altitude of five  snay failed in the Disc line probably 
 British RepuIsc German Attack Near Morris LONDON 1iT}cports pul by the British along the Flanders of The German in British believed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
SWEDISH STEAMER BELIEVED SUBMARINE VICTIM. Nugget Press

LONDON June 1Nn Admiralty the Swedish Wednesday, presumably h. a
 The been
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-06-14
ALLIES FACING MOST CRITICAL STAGE
 OF WAR PERIOD
SpeeiaI to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

Special 70 ths Associated Pres LONDON 4-Fo Asquth, a luncheon in
  Allies in superiority the Asquth to place thema a disadvantage declared that the Allies
  the republic  
  aims find the Alleys the afternoon cet o World the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
WIFE IS SUSPECTED
Widow of Man Found Murdered, tC
Be Arrested.

St Louis, May sO.-An order was
issued today by police authorities for
the arrest of Mrs. May Clark, widow
of the man who yesterday was found
floating in the Missouri river near
here, bound hand and foot and with
his throat cut.
The body was identified as that of
]. P. (Ted) Clark, one of the three
men who are alleged to have robbed
the Tri-City state bank at Madison,
I'LL, of $4,000 on May 10. Two of
the suspected robbers are now in Jail
at Edwardsvi1le, I'LL. and since their
Incarceration Mrs. Clark has been
staying at a hotel there.
Since the arrest of the two men last
week in Cincinnati, the police have
worked in the theory that the third
robber had been killed, informat ton
tending to show that he had met his
death in, order to allow his compan-
ions to divide between them the loot
taken from the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-30
HERO OF WORLD
WAR ON A PROSAIC
STREET CAR NOW

st. Louis, Mo-, May 30.-Having
been wounded twice, once in the right
leg and once in the right hip, having
participated in some of the famous
battles of the world war. and formerly
a member of the famous Princess
Pat" regiment, Charles E. Brown has
been invaded home and is now
street car conductor in this city.
At the outbreak of the war, Brown
went to Canada and enlisted in the
Princess Pat regiment, being sent
to France shortly after his enlistment
He was. a participant in the battle of
Vimy Ridge and also took part in the
most famous battles of Flanders. Dur
ing the battle of Vimy Ridge, Brown
was shot in the right leg. He was
sent to a hospital near the firing lines
and soon recuperated.
He was then assigned to active duty
in the Dardenelles. AT Gallipoli he
was wounded in the right hip to such
an extent that he was ordered to a
hospital in England where he re-
manned under the constant care of
physicians for several months.
a. After leaving the hospital, he was
given his honorable discharge from
the Canadian army. Brown says that
50 far as he is aware, there are only
five living survivors of the Princess
Pat'' regiment