davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
PRICES OF ALL
 CLOTHING TO BE
 UNDER CONTROL
Continued from Page ons)

 and limited amounts allotted to him with the determination to distribute 1t Tn some fdir and equitable way seeing that, as far as possible, each in individual gets his share and gets it as a price that is fair"
 When it comes to the question of a fair price," MT. Baruch continued, that is very difficult answer. l should say roughly that a fair price is a price something like the normal profits in normal times. l know you will all say that these are abnormal times They are and we have got to do abnormal and new things"
 Representatives of the association were appointed to confer with the war industries board in matters of distri- button and price control.
 Though no details of the plan to be followed in controlling clothing prices has been announced by the board. it is believed that the general policy adopt ed in fixing the prices Of shoes. will De followed. Stanaard prices for stand ard grades of mems and wCmens suits, hats and other articles of cloth ing probably will be established Dy agreement with manufacturers and re- tailers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
DENVER THREATENED.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 3.-Admission that the epidemic form of Spanish in fluenza has reached Denver was made tonight by Dr. Wm. H. Sharpley, man ager of public health. Five deaths due to pneumonia following grippe or influenza have been reported in Den yer within the last tnirty-siX hours.
 Dr. Sharpley and his advisory com mittee of twelve physicians issued a statement to all doctors and hospitals and caled upon the public to use all reasonable precautions to prevent a spread of the disease. Drastic meas ures including the closing of schools, imusements and all public gatherings will be taken if the situation warrants it, Dr. Sharpiey stated.
 Reports from the state university at Boulder, where the epidemic has been running its course among the army men taking technical training, indicate TO material changes in the situation during the last 24 hours
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
CAPTAIN STOUT IS GIVEN HIGH
 COMMISSION
Superintendent 5louI of the Copper Queen Shelter Is Made Lieutenant Colonel in Ordnance Department

The following telegram was re- ceiyed yesterday by the Review from Washington:
 Harry H. Stout has been appointed a lieutenant colonel in the ordnance of the United States army.
 "C. P. HUNT"
 Captain Stcut left Douglas two weeks ago for Washington to offer his services to his country, after having been superintendent of the Copper Queen shelter in that city for about one year and a half, during which in smeltery which has attracted the attention of the mining industries in all sections of the country.
 It had been the desire of Captain Stout to enter the army with the entry of the United States into the war, but he was persuaded that his services at the smelter, until he had perfected his new ideas about the operation of a reyerberatory furnace. would be moro valuable to his country than would be his service in the army.
 Captain Stout is a graduate of West Point and for two years after leaving that institution he had active ser vice, including action in Cuba during the SpanisR-American war. In Cuba he was in both the principal battles of that conflict.
 Returning from Cuba he became connected with the ordnance depart ment of the army, remaining in that service for two years. so he is fully trained for the service he is now to undertake.
 Colonel Stout was granted a leave from his position at the shelter and expects to return to Douglas to make his home after he shall have been re leased from the ordnance department after the war has been fought to a sue cessful finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
FIXED SHOE PRICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Ihe Amer ican people soon wall be able to pur- chase shoes at fixed maximum and minimum retail prices, lower than those now prevailing and obtainable at the same time shoes of better qual- ity This announcement was made today by the war industries board based on an agreement it has entered into with the shoe industry.
 Shoes will be standardized as to quality and style at prices ranging rom $ to SI2 for men and women grouped at follows: Class A. from S9 to SIP; Class B, S6 to SS.oO, and Class C, S3 to S5.5O. Proporuonate pnces TOT youths and cniloren's shoes nave been fixed in each of the three classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
To stsndardi-e Shoes

By the agreement reached by the board and the shoe industry, aduluon- q details or winch were made pubic today, the program and styles of shoes under the regulated prlce plan wln conform to that announced by the board II June whereby 0otn stylcs ana cCioIs were restrIcted. A number or manufacturers already have started work on the standavOized grades. To prevent loss tO manuisCtIr,.s Ci nlgu- puced sEoss, the agreement prCules tnGt shoes retalnng lCr mo. c tlal si-, Ln5 m4NunuuF LAo1 priC-i.. "it.~- a-- ready have been ldnIIGC-uIcd, mAy DC s.ld Unui .uAe 4, IJty. Alter Jn-t datc lt W.n be mpCsaiUie to Ouy Tcedy nldo shoes to. more tnan SIP. tC. iow shoes oi the type usually worn m the summer months the maximum pr-ce wlli be f1L
 Prices ui ohiId.e-'5 saccJ Nl!-a were not alncsa d ye----l.--I ,..-4 Q as follows:
 70. .. .I,.s A. t- highest grade, 1'..ii asci' and yovt .tS6.50 O Si .t 5. t' ec1t1', S5 tO S6; infants ,
 -rd habicS. S2 Co S3 90. For the medium and low priced grades in
 ..t.-.Le ,Ec ar eos vt be al c-dinsly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
BOND SALES
 NOW TOTAL
 626 MILLIONS
1Continued from Page onsJ

Continued from Page Ons) and by far the most serious one, is the feeling which is prevalent in some communities that the glorious news from the battle fronts reflects a mili- tary situation which warrants a sleek ening of our efforts here at home. Nothing could be further from the truth and no more insidiOus propa- ganda than this could be circulated by the enemy.
 ''The time is ripe for the final stroke which shall lead to complete victory and enduring peace. but that stroke cannot be delivered in a day or a week.
 ''The strength of our military efforts must be multiplied Our fighting forces must feel behind them the steadying support of the American people The supply of American arms and ammunition must not be interrupt ed or diminished. Now is the time for speed - speed and the maximum of force at the present time means an earlier return of our boys from the bloody battle fields-means the saving of American lives and the winning of a glorious and conclusive victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
AUsrRlANs LOSE NAVAL eAsE

ROME. Friday, Oct. 4-American5 British and Italian warsh!p5 have de- stroyed the Austrian naval base at DlraZzo and the waTships anchored there, according 10 al announcement made by Premier Orlando.
 The attack on Duraz-C CCct-.Cd at noon oa Wednesday, when il3li-H aad British cruisers. Ir5tec-Ld by iIh4- and allied torpeoo boats and ma icll submarines succeeded in making their way through mino fe!Is a-d, avoiding attacks by submarine got into Durazgo harbor
 An intense bombardment followed untl the bases and the Austrian ships anchored. were completely des; oyed.
 Italian sailors in the teeth c, a hCt cIomy fire, torpedCod an Austrian destroyer and a steamer. Another vessel, which was recognized as hos. pitll ship. was allowed Co Wthdraw
 Uritsh 2nd Italian aspiaGCs co. operated iu thc woIa OtAer Italian aud allied wallhp ps were tIlwn up in order Cf bat.le outside q the al,. bor to deal with any enemy warships
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
YELLOW PAINT FOR
 ELP.R.R. STOCRERS
cBy Review Leased vire)

FL PASO. Texas. Oct. 3.-Two Mex jeans employed at the Fl Paso & Southwestern shops were painted with yellow paint today by other employees after they had repeatedly refused to subscribe to the fourth Liberty loan. The shopmen recently received their increase in pay which was retroactive. All of the men invested this SS0,O0G surplus in Liberty bonds except three Mexicans. Lubi Laerra and Jose Nil- lavea were taken from the shops and coated with yellow paint. The third Mexican escaped before the paint could be applied. All will be dis charged it was announced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
RAY COPPER co.
 TAXES 4 MILLION

A telegram from Ray. Ariz.. to JO- seph E. Curry of this city yesterday was as follows: Ray Consolidated has subscribed one million dollars worth of Liberty bonds Signed. L. s. Gates"
 Good for Rayi The copper e0mpan- ies of Arizona have been in the front rank of every war work and activity from the beginning. Each company vies with the other in efforts to mine every pound of copper possible in the face of the labor shortage and diff culty in getting materials and in doing and giving for every kind and cOndi- ton of war and relief work for the na- ton and her allies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
OREGON OVER THE TOP

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. S.-Oregon's quota of S33.7OS,1SO in the fourth Lib erty loan was broukht to completion tonight when new subscriptions were announced which more than filled Portland's apportionment Of SIS.232. 421 The committee announced that Portland will claim the honor Of being the first city of it's class in the coun- try to go over the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
cLosE SCHOOLS IN PUEBLO.

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 3.-With eight known cases of Spanish influenza in Pueblo, the health officials and city commissioners today took drastic measures to prevent a spread of the disease. All churches, schools and theaters. dance halls, pool halls, are ordered closed and lodge meetings and other gatherings are prohibited according to a proclamation issued tonight and becoming effective tOmor- row morning There have been no ia talities in Pueblo to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The New

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The New York federal reserve district, with a fourth Liberty loan quota of S1,S0O.000, 900, to- night had subscribed only $1S3, ,346.750, or 10.7 per cent of its allotment. New York City's total is S142, 77,S5O
 Among large subscriptions an announced today were S3,000,000 by the Utah Copper company. $1,0O0,000 each by the Nevada Consolidated Cop per company, Ray Consolidated Cop per company, Texas company and Ken necott Copper corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
APEX PASSED AT CAMP DEVENs.

AYER, Mass, Oct, 3.-The most de. ~;ded droD in the death rate at Camp Devens since the influenza epidemic reached its height came today. The base hospital reported 14 deaths from influenza and pneumonia, as compared with S3 yesterday. There were 2S rev cases of pneumonia and 56 of in- fluenZa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
AMERICAN FRONT UNCHANGED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF VERDUN, Oct. 3 CBy the Associated Press) Except for slow but continued progress in the Argonne forest the situation on the American front is unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
STILL RAGING IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct3.-TOrty-five deaths, twenty of which were caused by pneu- monia and twenty-five by influenza, were reported to the health depart ment today. Eighty new gases of pneumonia and S70f cases of Influenza were k53ported.
 Sints Sept 25. when the first case of infiuonza was reported, until today reports of 1,579 persons suffering from the disease have been received. One Hundred and two deaths were report ed since that time from the same disease. In the same period 1S7 per sons have died from pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

the luncheon period and work later each day. Even with this program. Chairman Simmons said much time will be required for consideration not only of committee amendments, but also important revisiOns suggested by the treasury department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
LOSS OF TAMPA
 BIC NAVAL BLOW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-ln the loss uf the patrol boat Tampa, sunk in the Bristol channel with all on board, on the night of Sept. 26, the navy suffer ed its greatest single blow of the war, navy department advices indicated to- night. ff
 The Tampa, which was formerly tho coast guard cutter Miami, carried a complement of ten officers and 1O2 men, and in addition to these one Brit ish army officer and five civilian em- ployes are listed among the missing. The report of Vice Admiral Sims in- dicated that the Tampa was torpedoed while escOrting a convoy.
 Other vessels of the convoy, which it appears the Tampa had steamed ahead of, made a thorough search in the vicinity after they felt the shock of the explosion, but they failed to lind single survivor. Two bodies in naval uniform were picked up, but they had not been identified up to the time Admiral Sims latest dis patches were filed.
 Capt. Chas. Saterlee, formerly of the coast guard service, was the com mander of the Tampa. His name and those of the six other officers and 9S men have been cabled to the navy department by Admiral Sims as in- cluded among. those missing from the Tampa. It was assumed that the names of the other men would be sent as soon as they could be definitely as certained.
 The list of missing officers received from Admiral Sims follows:
 Captains Chas. Satterlee. Gales Fer ", Conn, A. H. Scally, Savannah, Ga
 First Lieut.. Engineers J. $. Carr Jamaican Plains. Mass.
 First Lieuts. ]. M. McGoorty, New London, Conn; R. A. Bothwell, Brook lyn; J. M. Earp. Baltimore; James A rost, Jr, Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
THREE CASES AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. S.-Three cases of Spanish influenza were reported among civilians here this afternoon. Attending physicians state that the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04


 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Health Com missioner Copeland in a statement made public tonight said only 1000 cases of Spanish influenza have de veloped in Greater New York. About 10 per cent of the victims have devel- oped pneumonia. statistics show, and of these about 50 per cent have died.
 Widespread tests to determine the efficiency of the vaccine, discovery of which was announced this week, will be begun here tomorrow, Mir. Copeland said. He declared that the vaccine had already proved successful in some cases.
 Tomorrow, he said, enough of it would be available to treat 15,000 per sons. The serum will be used only in camps and residences where imminent danger of the disease exists, and only until the subjects have been immun ized with more permanent vaccine,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
srRINGENT ACTION IN PENN.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 3.-Dr. B. F. Boyer, state commissioner of health, tonight issued an order closing every place of public amusement and every saloon in Pennsylvania because of the influenza epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

cases are extremely mild and no seri- ous results are expected. The doc. tors do not fear a spread of the epi- demic in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

Right and Liberty have ablitereted space and the ocean to bring France and America together" - President Poincare.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

VIENNA, via London, Oct. 3.-'Wc have withdrawn our divisions from Albania This was rendered neces- sary by events on the Bulgarian front.
 "Berat fell into tho hands of the en- emy without a fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

ment on the Italian operations in. Al bania says:
 We have occupied Berat and ad- vanced beyond the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
McADoO URGES NEED or
 IMMEDIATE ACTiOfl
NtDInu.l mom Page On-l

measure the senate finance commit lee today decided to meet daily at 10 o'clock, earlier than usual, cut short
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

DIrazzo is a sea port in Albania, fifty-three miles south of Scutari. It is situated On a peninsula in the Adri- atic sea. For some time past 1t has been a base for Austrian operations in Albania
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

which is expected to produce immun- ity for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
EPIDEMIC
 STILL RACES
 OVER NATION

ccOntinued from Page oneo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

Our future is vitally linked with that of the allied nations.
 Those who dare all must snare all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
ITALIAN ARMY. IS NOW
 TAKING ALL ALBANIA

cconunaed from Page ono1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

coming up to the assistance of the port.
 No losses or damage were suffered by the allied squadron, except a slight injury to a British cruiser by a tor peGo from an enemy submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

Winslow. Forty cases were reported at Gallup, N. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
MARINE LIST

Washington. July 1.-The Marine
Corps casualty list today contained
So names. divided US follows:
Killed in action IS; died of wounds
4; wounded severely IS.
The list:
Killed in action-Lieut. Joseph A
Sinnott, Montclair, y. j.: Sergt. Ar
thur Russell, Oshkosh. Wis; Corpor-
al Henry l.. Dowdle. Chicago; Pr-
Yates John F. Blalock. Hamlet, n.
c.; Christian Bohem. Irvington. y.
j.: William H. Coughlin, Chicago;
Frank .. FairclouSh. Beacon. y. Y
Toy J. Ford. Detroit; George Q.
Hamlet. Admission. Ala; Paul NJ.
kidwell. Berkeley. Cal; EDMOND j.
LABONTE, YORK BEACH, Me-;
Charles A.. O'Connor, Orlando Fla:
Raymond F.. Schaufele, Cleveland.
Died of wounds received in ac-
tion-Lieut George H. marlborough,
Mullins, $. c.; Privates Norman D.
Hutchinson, Eaton. Col: Walter b.
Pickartz. Chicago; Harry A. Wendell
Chicago
Wounded in acton, severely-The
only New England name among the
wounded was:
Private Patrick J. Doyle. Wake
field. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

New York, July 11--Major John
Purroy Mitchell. soldier. statesman
and former mayor Of New York. was
laid to rest today in Woodlawn Gem
etery here in the presence of 5000
mourning citizens after one Of tie
most remarkable and impressive fu-
ncrals ever held
The obsequies were not only char
acterlzed by the presence of mon
prominent in world affairs. Including
former President Roosevelt. Joseph
T. Tumulty. representing President
Wilson. ENJOYS from the war anG
navy departments and official rep
resentatiyes of England. France,
Italy, Japan. Cuba and Persia, but
IS American ayiatcrs, in battle for
nation. as token Of respect, 10
their dead comrade IN arms. hoNered
over the funeral cortege as u moved
slowly up Fifth avenue to st. pa
rick's Cathedral and then came T.
the cemetery.
Thousands Of American beauty ros-
es, from the gardens OF Mrs. Robert
Bacon, WIZ. Of the former American
Ambassador TO France. We're uroppe1
by the airmcn into the streets, upon
the housetops and al the grave as
the body Of the dead aviator was
| lowered into its final resting piace'
Three thousand lilies, sent by tht
former mayors official family, car
peted the spot as u mourning pail.
Prayer for the dead. three vol.cJs
fred by American infantrymcn. til"
sounding of taps by regular
army bugler from Governors lslano'
and the simple service 1T the grave
was over. The funeral proceSsich'
which had left City hall where toe
body had laid in state at A. NJ.
arrived at the cemetery at 40 t. NJ.
Thousands of citizens TO whom the
remarkable career of New York .
Youngest mayor had been an lnSpi-
ration, lined the sidewalks as the
solemn marchers passed. Stlil othrr
thousands viewed the funeral from
roofs, windows of public buildings
and other vantage points.
Meanwhile. the city's church bells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
wilson vET0ES COAL MOVEMENT
Resolution Adopted by
Congress Last Week
Extending Time Railroad Admins
traton Might Reinauish Lines
Not Wanted-President in Message
Gives Reasons for Veto

Washington. July 11.-President
Wilson today vetoed the resolution
adopted by Congress last week ex-
tending the time in which the rail
road administration might relinquish
control of lines not wanted in the
Federal system.
The veto had been expected be-
cause of provision added TO the
bill forbidding the REIMBURSEMENT of
any road where a connecting or COM
peting line was retained. This was
construed as meaning that the gov
eminent would have to resume pos
session Of a large number Of short
lines relinquished q few hours before
Congress passed the bill.
The presidents veto message fol-
lows:
Il regret 10 be obliged TO return
without my signature Senate joint
resolution l5a
Il do so because I very respect
fully but very earnestly dissent from
the policy which it embodies. Under
it's terms the government would lie
obliged to assume the control and adj
ministration Of all short line rail-
roads without discrimination. I re-
specially submit that this is not III
the public interest. There are ter
minals short lines at many CEN
tiers of freight shipment and some
400 short lines which were built and
are controlled by manufacturing,
mining, numbering and other com
panies and which are operated mere
" for the convenience of those COM
panies. which would be included I'M
der the language Of this resolution
very few of which it seems to me, if
any. ought to be taken over and ad
ministered by the government.
The remaining short roads are feed
ers to the main trunk lines ard more
CONTINUED on Page 2-col. 8,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
DISSATISFACTION IN
GERMANY OVER U-BOATS

Washington. July 1I.-Dissatisfac-
ton IN Germany over the work OF the
submarines has not been lessencd by
the recent optimistic statements Of
Admiral Won Capelle, says an official
despatch today from Switzerland In
this connection the Cologne Nolks
Zeitung IS quoted as follows.
We hear il said at around US that
the results of the submarine warfare
are becoming less satisfactory every
week. or else that more submarines
ar being sunk than we can construct.
rms submarine warfare is even
cursed, doubtless because il has CON
tributed to bringing into action the
redoubtable American intervention"
Amsterdam. July 1.-THE Cologne
Nolkszeitung in leading article de-
preciating ressism over the submar-
inc campaign says that if il some
particular months. the sinking of l.
boats exceed the new construction of
these craft, the cases are only ex-
ceptional.
1T is certainly true" it adds. that
previous estimates by the imperial
admiralty as to how long England
could hold out against the C-boat
campaign have proved 100 optimistic.
but that fact did not justify the con-
clusion that the E-bcat war will
fail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
SENATOR FROM
MISSOURI SHOWN
BY SENATOR HALE
Especial to the Journal. }

Washington, .. c., July IL
Senator Frederick Hale Of Maine
won signal victory yesterday
afternoon in the Senate when he
defended an act for -he establish
ment of 6ar Harbor district Of
Portland as Port of entry for
the immediate transportation
without appraisement Of dutiable
merchandise thus adding addi-
tional facilities to a port closed
prior to June I. Pitted against
him was Senator Jas. A. Reed Of
Missouri who opposed passage Of
the bill claiming Kansas City
should be given the preference
ever Bar Harbor. Senator Hale's
remarks were brief but pointed as
he showed why Bar Harbor
should be made an open port and
when the vote was taken the Sem
ate passed the bill. The bill
passed the House July s and has
now been sent for enrolment after
which it will only need the sigma
ture OF President to become law.
The passage Of this bill! and its
final enactment means that mer-
chandlse which has before been
appraised at New York, Portland
or other ports may be shipped di
rect to Bar Harbor ard appraised
there a saving Of time and money.