davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

Ter 20 Sabre aIie 9oais Sboner,
BON gsc. 4i0 gluilea eDerile Cor.
iugtou ipurbe geitern bon gunoes.
maridaa 9cUanHep oiif bic gIniIase,
lin ieincin Gueirionair fnIffe anga-
ben genIndt 6n bobelL Derbaftet.
Sboner bate ar,f ben @ninb BIN bob
er zine Satin 5l liirteritiisen babe,
Befreiirng rom Dfilitdroieitit bean.
Iprlidjt. Die arshebnngsbeborbe ftelis
absr osgebiIG feit bab o. ,sids srbei.
Izuttat q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

Die gspinetsner Office far bat
,Gisriunatier Wslfs6Intt" befinbet
E& In bem UebdiSe ber Hesples
eaSinss Nani e 9rnit &c., 4 Weit
Gedae Gtrnhe. anseisen, wslfbei'
Iansrn amb HeheInmstn irsens 'uei'
der Mrt ,perbeu Bis neun llbr Gbenbs
baieIbit entsesnserommen. Sele'
phsn Sunth 1884.
asaruts auD 9anItr usr BEN M9ttr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

gasbsre be befiFn ilns, biz sar csIb su taber
ftIlh. g2tr herniefbrn uub rsparsren @odi
shst afett. Gnrnf d0o-iI35.
JOHN BREMER $40 8fnt ett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

Mdb9en, erfabrsn in sc1sn unb eaHsarstif.
Rein seatfen. in 1arfllis. 9ripistiunasn.
Nbon kget-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

bent BON 3onsDieip, ioipie Charles
q. Sinfdt Der 5iibrer in Der aeitse.
Htdben gepeguns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
@ersins.A s.Anieisea.
0eutidJer gipnisr.gerein

frsnneIldfi rrinrti. bem psi6enteesrerib oss
eia IL DlaTs 1918 berffcrbsnem AteHisre %.
e,cutarb 5etits Boruritiaa nm 8 ubt bonn
Iponerbdufe, 3i9s Sd6berre gtrats, aus reGf
eablrei& /bssusvobneT.
Otto aEusr. 9rAf
GonI atassI ss'r Il
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

currency system on a stable basis. it would not only be justified but would find it necessary to operate it's gold mines no matter what the production costs might be.
 "Is it not more feasible to provide temporary aid which will offset the in- creased burdens of war times?
 How else can the United States preserve its financial credits? The question submitted is most vital as it relates to our future prosperity. Con gross is now engaged in the prepara- ton of a revenue law designed to yield approximately One-third of the annual expense of carrying on the war. This task is one requiring most careful con sideration and the exercise of the best possible judgment. Should not this same body give equal consideration to the task of insuring the stability of the securities which are and must be sold to provide for the other two-thirds of this enormous war expense?
 "The American Mining congress urges its belief that unless the replen- ishing stream of gold production shall be kept open so that gold reserves may continue to grow that sooner or later an excessive premium must be paid for that gold which will enable us to keep the promise of our Liberty bonds A premium on gold is another term for a deprecated currency. We ask your careful consideration"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

ty days. With drift run under the hill from the 220 foot level a depth of $50 to 750 feet will be attained and this will give stopping ground suffi- cient to supply permanent shiping ore for three months to come. The short haul of one mile from the Chloride Queen to the railroad gives the com pany a short haul and with loading bins at the mine and dumping facil- ities at the railroad makes the haul and handling of ore an easy matter. At the annual stockholders meeting, in Phoenix, the stockholders expressed themselves as willing to go on a per manent shiping basis in the near flu ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
CONFERENCE IS INTERESTING TO
 THIS DISTRICT
(Continued from Page onel

anywhere near enough gold being pro duced for the worlds legitimate uses in the years immediately before the present world war And the further obstinate fact would still remain that the only solution of our gold problem is to adjust the general parity of gold at a point such that the gold miners can produce that metal in sufficient quantities as a profit. There is abund- ance of gold in this planet we call our home for the necessary uses of men who inhabit it-the only condition is that we mine it and prepare it for use.
 While promoting the plan to ad- vance gold to $50 per ounce. find the most usual exclamation by the aver age man to be, that such an act would turn the world upside down. My an- swer to that is, that the world is up- side down now Any such act would serve to smooth its sadly ruffled fea. thers the right way.
 It would tend to give greatest con fidence in government bonds and all other issues based on gold, because it would greatly broaden the base on which paper issues rest and vastly stimulate and increase the mining of gold for the worlds need.
 War is not much of a respectOr Of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

(Contnued from Page One)
 uTal resources >as a war necessity and, facing as we do, the most critical time in the financial condition of the entire world l consider that there must be some very earnest and promp- con slderation given to the gold situation. One eminent Colorado mining ensin- err places the average increase of op- raiine cost at 67 per cent. It costs an average of S30 an ounce to 2roduce gold Its value is fixed at s20.67. The mass of gold is produced from low grade mines.
 The gold miners of Australia are asking the British government for a bonus of S10 per ounce for gold pro duced during present conditions.
 While various plans have been sug- gested included remission of taxes and reduced transportation charges to gold producers, there Is a strong prediction in the west that a similar bonus will be the only practical and effective re- lief which can be accorded with suffi- cient promptness to prevent a more serious falling off in production than present demands will allow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Enlarged esti- mates of crop damage in the chief pro- ducing area had a bullish effect to- day on corn. The market closed firm, & to %c net higher. with September $162A to $1.629s and October $1637k to $L64 Oats gained 9sc to 1c. Pro visions finished to BOG down
 Although beneficial rains tended to ease the corn market in the earlier trading. prices soon began to swing upward
 Most of the buying resulted from a report by a leading expert that the yield of the seven surplus states would , be 410,000O0 bushels less than last year.
 Oats rose with corn. Gossip was current that the oats shippers had large contracts to fill by September IS. Provisions sagged, owing to lack of support. Weakness was emphasized by the fact that shipments of lard and meats for the week were much small CT than year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Stringent money conditions accounted to a con- siderable degree for the weeks caut- ious trading in stocks.
 War news received the most favor able construction and seculatlve cliques doubtless would have extend ed their bullish commitments, but for the lack of time funds.
 Investors faced the future with greater confidence but the only out ward manifestation of demand from that querter was seen in the steady advance of Liberty 315's which made the highest record since the time of their issue. attaining a premium of half of one per cent.
 Some of the more vital problems inciden tot the war are in process of solution. Damage to the crops, es- pecially in the south has prompted greater caution by business interests.
 International bankers reported very light demand for remittance to Lon don and Paris, but rates on several of the neutral countries were more favor able to this market.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Price of sil- yer was fixed at 995sc by government regulation and will not be quoted in future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

point Can we afford to permit gold production to stop? If not, what can we do to insure it's continuation? MT
 George E. Collins. an emnent mining engineer of Colorado. and manager Of a considerable number of gold pro ducing mines has made careful esti- mate, showing the cost of production at this time is 67 per cent greater than during the pre-war period, while the value of the output remains un-
 changed Increasing operating eX- penses with a stationary income neces- sarily leads to bankruptcy and a stop page of operations < If there were no gold operators and the government could in no other may maintain it's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

operative only with respect to the col ton fields in the state, except that lt has been called upon to furnish men for other states and has taken some steps toward complying. Experience is expected to demonstrate, however that Arizona has no men to spare from its war industries, the mining of cop per for shells and the growing of cot ton for the manufacture of powder. and that the service will then be able to draw from other states to cover the shortage which is a real thing in the mines and has been overcome to the present time only through sacrifices on the part of both employers and em- ployes. and important sacrifice on the part of the mine owners in relinquish- ing their high grades without stint to make up for the shortage they have been forced to in point of tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

theories and precedents. Quite re- gardless of minor results and incl dents, what must be done in the way it can be done best.
 They, and they only. are trustworthy leaders, who, in these matters of world wide interest to men, can hew to the true line, no matter where the chips may fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
FEDERAL REsERvE BANKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Disoount operations of federal reserve banks in the last week were somewhat less than the previous. week, bills on hand at the close of business last night amounted to S1,497 100000 as compared with ST. 541,000Q00 a week before. Members reserves increased S44,000, ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $30,074,OSO reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of S10.765. 300 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
CONGRESS SEEKS
 TO ALLEVIATE
 GOLD SITUATION

,contlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
soLsHEvIKI ARREST SOCIALISTS

tI3N keVieW Leased WHO
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 17.-Forty of the most prominent representatives of the Russian socialist party have been arrested by the bolsheviki. says a teie- gram to the Social Demokraten from socialists in Russia. It is said it is feared the men will be sentenced to death because they had planned to summon a conference of all RussiaI workers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
CONGRESS SEEKS
 TO ALLEVIATE
 GOLD SITUATION

fContlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
COCHISE COUNTY VALUATION LEADS
 ARIZONA MINING

CCOntinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
Mnir1q and Financial NetUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Trading in stocks for the greater part of the short week end session was overshadowed by steady buying of Liberty 3h's, which sold at the highest quotation in history, closing at 100.50.
 Dealings in this issue were relatively more extensve than in the Fs and AIS, which were barely steady. After the markets close 1OO.60 was bid for the 315's with 101 asked.
 Steel and investment issues showed variable recessions at the close. Spe- cialties and other volatile stocks were less active, but General Motors re- tainsd much of its 21z point advance.
 Shippings were represented by Ma rine common and preferred, both clos ing at gains. Coppers, tobaccos, oils and war accessories were hesitant.
 Canadian Pacific declined 1A points. Other rails were inclined to yield frac- tions Sales amounted to 10U,O00 shares.
 Last weeks heavy expension of ac- tual loans was offest by a decrease of S31, ,333, ,000, member banks losing al- most S11.000,00O fin cash held by the local federal reserve bank Another decrease in excess reserves reduced the total of that item to little more than $3O,000,OO0
 Bonds as a whole were irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated S2,- 75.O00.
 Old United States bonds were un- altered on call, during the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-11
4RAsERALL AS usuAL.v
American Association Heads to Meet
in Minneapolis Friday,

Iby ASSOGIaI6u ITESS.T
Chicago, Dec. 11.-Definite plans for
resumption of baseball in the Ameri-
can association next season will be
agreed upon at the annual meeting
of the club owners in Minneapolis next
Friday. The positive announcement
was made today by Thomas j. Hickey,
president of &he association, that the
gone would be resumed.
Baseball as usual" is President
EIickey's optimistic view of the sit
uation.
back stronger than ever he said
1.-THE situation becomes brighter each
week The speedy rehabilitation Of
American forces on land and sea
means that America, in my judgment,
lis due for a big revival in all sports. !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-11
Colonel of Revolutionary
. Army Comes to United
States for Aid
DEMOCRACY GIVES
MOVEMENT FORCE
Arms and Equipment Lack
ing, However, in Scat
tering Enemies
(By Associated Press. )

New York Dec. 11.-Col. Vladimir
L. Lebedeff, of the Russian army
former secretary of the navy in
Prince Lvoffs and Kerensky's cabi-
net, and one of the leaders of the
party of Socialists Revolutionists
has come to the United States to
enlist the sympathies of the Ameri-
can democracy for the movement OF
the Russian people who were fight
ing for months on the Volga front,
together with the Czecho- Slovaks.
sustaining the line against the Boil
shevilxi. Deprived of the aid from
the allies which these Russian forces
had been led to expect, they have
been compelled to retreat, and today
Russia is menaced by the Bolshevist
danger unless help is given her. 1t
is to enlist this help that Colonel
Iebedeff has come to this country.
Later he is going on the same mis-
sion to France.
Colonel Lebedeff was an officer in
the Russian army in 1904. He took
part in the Russo Japanese war, and
was wounded. He was decorated for
bravery in the far east. In 1905 he
joined the revolutionary movement
in Russia, had to leave that country,
T.
in France.
Colonel Lebedeff, in speaking of
mis- experiences today, dwelt at
length upon the unity in Russia OF
the forces opposed to Bolshevism.
The movement took definite shape in
the month OF April Of this year. 1t
was started by the workmen Of
Petrograd, drawing some 49,, 600
men. These workmen protested
against the Soviets, but in vain.
They could get no recognition, and
rapidly became subject to Soviet
terrorism. There a group OF 100000
OF the Petrograd workers formed a
local workmen's conference, and de-
manded the resignation Of the
Soyiets, at the same time protesting
against the peace of Brest-Litoysk.
At the same time q group OF sail
ors from torpedo boat destroyers on
the Neva at Petrograd Joined the
workmen with similar demands,
which were in substance that power
be given to the constituent assembly.
Branching out, this movement next
showed itsslf at Moscow, whittier the
Petrograd workmen sent delegates,
At the capital Of Old Russia a similar
workmen's organization was formed
and the same thing was done in
Samara, Saratov, and elsewhere, all
these organizations having the COM
mon aim of opposition to the Soviets
Peasants Join Movement.
The peasants were not long in
Joining this democratic movement.
ImpeIled by famine and Bolshevist
terrorism, they f1ocked to the STAN
dard raised by the workmen and the
sailors. The peasants responded
particularly In the governments of
Moscow, Smolensk, Tarnbov, etc.
At the same time the Unions of
Soldiers, which had been forced I'M
der the Soviets to do so-called neu-
trail work, such as the policing and
guarding Of railroad property, the
arsenals, etc, began TO show evid-
ences of organization against the
Bolshevihi. The movement expressed
itself in a. series of soldiers uprisings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-11

in Samara, saratoy. and other clLles'
which were suppressed by the Boil
sher-4i only after strenuous efrort.
Ting BoIshevikI were not slow to
adopt retaliatory measure against
this democrats coalition against
them. Their methods were OF ex-
IRENE terrorism. Disposing OF arms
and ammunition they began freely to
shoot all protestants against their
authority, and Kolpfno, near Petro-
grad, and Sormoyo. near Nizhni-
Noygorod, witnessed scenes OF the
shooting down of the workmen's pro-
testants against the Bolshevist
regime.
Democracy Gave Force.
The protestants were by this time
composed Of worlmen, peasants,
sailors and soldiers. According to
Colonel Lebedeff, all the democracy
of Russia gave its force and its
moral support to those who were
ready to stand against Bolshevisn
with arms in their hands. The party
of Socialists Revolutionist formally
declared war against Bolshevism,
and was supported by the Socialist
Populist party. the Social Democrats
and the Cadets.
Democratic Russia was ready to
act against Bolshevism, but it lacked
arms and equipment, and therefore
was still prey to Bolshevist ter
rorism. But ina far part off the
land there was at the same time an
other movement of support. This
was among the Cossacks of Ural and
Orenburg.
According to the colonel, the
Bolshevist army from the beginning
and always has been composed very
largely of mercenaries, and this fact
in the colonei's opinion, accounts
very largely for the notable military
successes won by the detachments
of the army of the Russian people
over the Bolsheyilxi
Colonel Lebedeff recited at con-
siderable length the support that
the Russian army received from the
people of the country through which
it operated They came forward
splendid1y with contributions. so far
as they were able, of all the army
needed In this connection it should
be borne in mind that they had al
ready been despoiled by the BolsheY-
list element. Nevertheless, the people
of Kazan contributd 100000 roubles
to the support of the army of the
Russian people, and when the richer
elements of the city were appraised
of this they came forward with 3d.
900, 900 roubles.. Another instance of
contribution was 1900 horses for the
Russian artillery These were
brought together in Kazan, and
turned over in one night to Colonel
Kebedeff. An interesting sidelight on
the situation at Kazan is found in
the celonels statement that during
the 81 days the army of the Russian
people remained in this city there
were constant religious services in
the churches, synagogues, and
mosques, praying for victory for the,
Russian army against the Bolsheviki.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-11
DowNEY OUT or ARMY.
(By Associated Press. }

Columbus, o., Dec. Its no long
er Private Bryan Downey, u. S. A"
The Columbus welterweight, having
received his honorable discharge from
the army, has returned home to pre-
pare for an extensive ring cam
paign. Downey went into the service
last August, and was stationed at
Camp Sherman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-11
FLYNN TO MEET LEWNskY.
(By Associated Press.)

Iby ASSOcIdLed FTeSS.J
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Jin1
Flynn. the veteran heavyweight, will
meet Battling Levinsky in 15-round
engagement at Tulsa, Okla, on Dec.
l16.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
EXPECT SAIONJI TO
SUCCEED IIE:'R'AUCH|
designations Of Japanese Cabinet
6 May Be Presented Sunday; s.
Speculation Rife II

a, TOXIC, September 12--(Special to
Nippu Jiji)-Strong resolutions calling
for the immediate retirement Of Prem
Ter Count M. Terauchi and the mem
bers OF his "uncorstitutionaI cabinet
were passed by Representatives of the
japanese papers from all parts of the
Empire who gathered here today in an
anti Terauchi mass meeting The resor
lntions were passed unanimously.
The unpop1larity of the TeEapehi
ministry with most of the japanese
press helped to make the mass meeting
a ringing success so far as the entbusi-
asIn Of those who have attended 1t was
Concerned. Many editors spoke forci-
bly,, against the present cabinet and
condemned Premier Terauchi as burea-
cratic boss who is bindering japan s
progress toward real constitutional
government. By,
The retirement Of Premier Terauchl
and members of his cabinet Is already
decided upon and II is reported on y
good authority that their resignations
will be rendered to the Emperor next
Sunday.
Many guesses are being made as Il
whom the formation Of n new cabiuat
will be entrusted by the Emperor.
While three or four names Of the lead
ing statesmen Of Japan are mentioned 7.
II Is regarded as most likely that Mar
quis X. Saionji, who had been twic"
premier, will be called upon to or
ganize his third cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
DAY START
t'H.i - .'t.; g. ErA'i
FOR LIBERTY CAMPAIGN !!

"Pershing Day ''-today--th fifty
eighth birthday anniversary of the
American commander, and the first All
American victory in France. are to be
celebrated by the firing of the first gun
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in
Honolulu, with military accompani-
ments.
This opening of the campaign will
be observed at the Bijou Theater by
the first showing of the first official
American war film to reach Hawaii
depicting the boys lover there" On
the Bijou screen tonight will march
the boys who are today smashing the
Huns in the st. Mihiel salient, boys
officially christened "Pershing's Cru
saders."
Before this film is put on, Capt
L. A. Weiss, rapid-fre orator of the
Fourth Cavalry; will deliver a four,
minute speech on the Liberty Bond is
sue, and with him on the platform
will be Chaplain Loughran of the same
regiment and the Fourth Cavalry Glee
Club, which Chaplain Loughran viii
lead in the singing Of 1.-THE Stoal
Spangled Baaner."
The film will be started about eight
fifteen, and the singing and speech
making win probably start about eight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-13
LIEUT.. /. Won HOLT
IS NOW IN ENGLAND

Lieut.. Herman Won Holt, son of II.
VI. Won Holt, of Honolulu. is now in
England training in a tank division for
service in France. He was recently at
the Gettysburg training camp for
"tankers", but on being made supply
officer, received the coveted additional
order to cross the Atlantic.
In the English training camp the
field has been blasted with shells to
produce craters while trenches have
been constructed and houses and wire
entanglements raised, all Of which are
used in giving instruction in tank war.
fare The houses are smashed and the
wires cut by the machines, while
trenches and eraters are crossed.
The information that Lieut. Won Holt
was in England came in a message re
Gently from friends of the Won Hollis
Lieut.. Won Holt was graduated from the
second training camp at Schofeld Bar
racks