davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Soaen 5eIesrap6iiteu. 5duierigfei.
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teln, pelf Iebtere entIoiien meroen,
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prap0er5 Union onidIoiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
3tuIien fiir ytubrnus bon gImerita
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
glsnfs nngnriIfss anbiHeh nuter
Neferle.

g|u0dbeit, n. Wlai.--Gin neue8
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beg grenierB itno Uliniiters bes s3n.
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grogrnHm pmo bic armeereformeH
oitrdbrinaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

oGB n16 Der ltntdtiqfeit I'M @inler
britil6e INTO fran55iiife Irnppen
ritbrig Der0eu; fDd6renb bes lebtcn
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0er IN bic arout in s5rdnfreid ein.
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laea CbsrbeiGsI ile5eH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Ser OeutIdle Sseridlt.

Berlin ilber 2on0on II. 01oi.--
lleber oen 2fngriff ouf Siten6e pitr.
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tag Inn 3 ltbr 0}orgen8 mod)ten bri.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
2IriiOHn llnferindlnnn bfenhrt.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

geruft end bei etutdaicn aii
bic sIrsbRnes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

runlisnEn Am DssrRlnurEn uNnm
Permit ,Na sea-, AUTHORIZED M run
ACT or 0CfpnkR a iptt ON mLK Ar
fnr rnur OrrlCr nF OMAHA, Nrnn
nv ORDER 0r rnr PRESIDENT
A. a nuRtrs0N POSTMASTER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
25O.OOO italienilde !6ilfatrnppen.

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8eriiigllng geteflt babe. Gie Re.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

an AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WINCH
STANDS fnR AMERICAN mtAtS Am
rmNCrtrs PRINTED nj fnr GERMAN
LANGUAGE TOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
VINO REAn GtRMAN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

(5orilssauS aai ssiis ~ bic :,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

Gas .TeparteHent miro
lcbr Gal6 biele bor ben ldn6lifen
QblieiqrnosroiteH ont meldien
idjoH ietf bic @rieitrdaer eineu
5ien1i4 eintrdallbcu 4nfelberfebr
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Qen beriidrfen pm bic ldl0Wirts
idniHifH groeafte oer 5arHef
(ijorilssana aui gsIis 81
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
NEW YoRk METALS
NEW, YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 4.-Bar silver 99k.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
COMMISSION ISSUES
 MONTHLY STATEMENT

A monthly statement of the activi- ties and accomplishments Of the com mission of state institutions. entitled "The Bulletin" and devoted to the in- terests of the people of the state, will be issued in the future by the con- mission. The first bulletin has al- ready come from the press and is in the hands of the public.
 The publication will in the future be devoted to giving the public a par tial report of accomplishments of the commission, their policies and their findings. The first issue is devoted to an explanation of the commission. what it is and how it works. its pow CTS and duties. it's reports, the neces- sity for the commission, institutional conditions. construction and policies of the commission.
 Included in the policies outlined are economy of conduct in state af- fairs, efficiency, road construction. other construction including state buildings. purchasing and free em- plcyment service. Suggestions for the improvement of the commissions pub lie service are invited at the cOnclu- sion of the bulletin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
.HARCUVAR BOOM IS
 GROWING EACH DAY

PARKER. Ariz, May A. Bringing reports of still greater prosperity in the Harcuvars, A. B. COlwell, consult ing engineer for the Jerome Wenden Copper company. is back from a trip to Wenden and the new high-grade copper camp called Cuprite. in Gun ningham pass
 Never did I see SO much activity down in that country" declared Col well today. Tn that section, more over, increased activity means in- creased shipments. The ore platform at Wenden is constantly piled high with high-grade ore, most of which nets the shippers $75 a ton or more"
 Colwell's primary object in making the trip was to conduct party of Cal ifOrnia capitalists over the Jerome Wenden. which is located in the Har- qua Hala range south of Wenden. He found all progressing smoothly and satisfactorily there. The principal work is being done in a drift that is following a stringer of rich copper gold ore varying from six to eighteen inches in width at a vertical depth of approximately loo feet.
 HAAlc OOlHcH was dl Oupilbc tHc Black Giant Mines company made another carload shipment from the Little Giant property. Preparations were being made to sink the Little Giant shaft, now down 120 feet, to greater depth as soon as a 25-hOrse- power hoist could be installed. H. M Cronin. formerly foreman and con sulting engineer at the Pittsburg Je- rrome, is now superintendent at the Black Giant, and is very enthusiastic over the prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

are denied in very reliable quarters.
 The origin of this report probably comes from the constant buying of Inspiration by the Anaconda, the lat ter having added to it's holdings for the past few years. At the close of 1916 the Anaconda reported an own ership of 100000 shares of Inspiration and it is understood that during 1917 at least an additional 50,000 shares were purchased and the amount may have been even larger.
 It is confidently stated that Inspir- ation can maintain its SS per annum dividend for an indefinite period for in spite of the shut down last year and the slow recovery in production the company earned in 1917 over $9 per share.
 In the past two years Inspiration earned S26.S2 per share and out of this were paid dividends amounting to $13.25 per share, thus leaving bal ance of earnings for the two years of over S1S.5O per share. After the pay ment of all charges last year the sur plus as of December 31, 1917, amount ed to S14,000,000.
 In spite of the troubles in operation last year the costs for the twelve months were but 10.44 cents per pound, which was one of the lowest costs of the country.
 The current strength in the stock is probably due to the fact that the production has now got back to about normal, or around 10,000,000 pounds per month. Operating at capacity the costs should be running much lower than they did last year and as it is unlikely that there will be any further labor trouble during the war, and as the company has arranged for full supplies of fuel oil, the results for the current year should show decid- ed improvement over those of 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
METAL MINERS INTEREST CENTERS
 IN THE JUNE INCREASE IN WAGES

them that on one day of heavy action on the west front $20,000,000 worth of ammunition was fired for which they provided the essential basic met al requirement., and that in six days of artillerying in one preparatory ac- tion $63, 100000 worth of ammunition was used.
 The modest Scotchman, responsible . for the creation of the Tank as the wars most effective new fighting de- vice, needed go no further in pointing to the mine, mill and smeltermen of the copper industry the great part they are playing in the war and the responsibility resting upon them to keep up their maximum endeavors.
 Of reasons why, as men, they are vitally in the war, General Swinton , tcld his hearers in convincing straight forward, soldierly way of some of the horrors perpetrated in the name of Hun frightfulness, it's policy of terror ism. He recounted of personal know ledge from the lips of a dying officer the story of how he had seen more than forty of his comrades shot and bayonetted repeatedly by Germans as they lay wounded upon the battlefield how the officer was bayonetted as he lay prostEate, dying in field hospi- tai soon after whispering the story of the fate of his comrades. how their bodies were examined and from three 10 five bayOnet wounds found in each; how Germans had put up white flags before inexperienced troops in the course of engagements, come out from their trenches, advanced with their white flags of surrender and when the inexperienced soldiers of the Allies rose up from their trenches to greet them had fallen flat to the ground in order that posted forces at the rear might fire over them and wipe out the brave men who had of fered them life; how with his own eyes he had seen staked upon the floor of a single room in a French home, their arms and legs stretched and tied to spikes, the bodies of a mother of 5 years and of her two daughters, 13 and 15, dead and how frightened boy hidden in the house told of the procession of Huns who filed in and out of the room and wreaked worse than death upon moth CT and daughters while one of their number sat at the piano playing Ger man airs.
 To the industrial activities of Amer ica which are turned to-. the output of the essential necessary to ending Hun frightfulness forever, General Swinton paid high compliment. Ev- anywhere. he declared, marvellous things are being done.
 Anaconda Inspiration .I
 Reports circulated in New York to the effect that the Anaconda directors are contemplating the purchase of In- spiration on a share for share basis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
Mlni,1q and Financial NelUs
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The culmin- ation of the Liberty loan drlve was marked by dull and irregular dealings during the two hours of today's stock market. Trading lacked especial fea- lures, aside from moderate acuvlty m a few speculative issues.
 investment stocks fiuctuated for the most part within fractional limits, United States Steel for example, vary ing only half a point and closing at slight loss. Rails were utterly neglect ed until toward the finish when mod crate pressure caused nominal reae- tions. St. Paul preferred recorded an extreme loss of 2as points.
 Aside from United States steel large part of today's operations cen large part of the days operations centered in Marine preferred. Distill- CTS securities, Willys- Overland, Sumat- "a Tobacco and tobacco products, these issues scoring net grains rang ing from fractions to 1ls points.
 Mexican Petroleum, General Motors, Atlantic Gulf and International paper averaged one point reaction on light offerings. Sales amounted to 155,OOO shares.
 Liberty issues again contributed overwhelmingly to the trade in bonds, evincing further regularity. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2.95O,OOO. United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call during the week.
 GRAINS
 CHICAGO, May 4-Corn prices took a downward swing today, influenced mainly by fine weather and by peace gossip The market closed weak, Is to 7s cent net lower, with May $1.27A and July $1.4S1s to S1.4S5s Oats lost $ to 1 cent In provisions, there were gains of 15 to 50 cents.
 Official announcement that temper atures would remain above normal un- til at least Monday gave the bears in corn an advantage from the start. Moreover, hopes of export business had fiattened out and fresh evidence was at hand that liberal supplies still remained in first hands and in country elevators. Besides, favorable condi- tions for blowing and seeding were expected to keep primary receipts well in excess of last years figures.
 Absence of any important export for demand and the slowness of do- nestle call weakened oats. Excellent crop reports tended further to make prices descend.
 Provisions rose with hogs. Packers sold on the bulge and caused a little reaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

cover by the cold figures of Aprils output
 Segregation of the figures shows that the Clifton Morenci district has regained its normal and little better, 100000 pounds having been about the normal monthly output during the first half of last year. This district has recently been assailed by pro German agitators more than any oth- CT because of alleged restriction of output It's April output neverthe- less, totals 100000 pounds. The Globe Miami district, next to the Nor enci-Clifton district, subjected to the severest fire of the pro-German prop agandists, shows with total of 16,950 900 pounds, exclusive of probably more than 2,00O,O ,OO0 pounds of copper produced by Iron Cap, Boston Com mercial and a number of other small CT shippers of custom ore from the district to International and Fl Paso and other smelters. The records of the Clifton -Morenei and the Globe Miami districts abundantly give the lie to the charges of retarded produc- tion With its two million pounds of copper from customs ores. Globe Mi ami readily will have made 19,000,O0O pounds of copper in April, which is close to its high month output of 1917. All of the other districts are either close up to or ahead of 1917 produc- ton.
 Grip Detracts Some
 In contemplating the April produo- ton there is to be considered the fact that during the month every mining district in the state suffered material loss of time from the wave of grip which swept over. Arizona and which is still in effect. In most of the dis tricts, notably Clifton-Morenci, Globe Miami and Risbee, a heavy percent age of men failed of ability to work cn some days.
 The extra endeavor given by men who were able to continue work and the generally strong team play that was applied to overcome the loss of time is apparent and reflects with emphasis the patriotic determination that mine, mill and shelter manage ments and operatives in all divisions of plants are giving to the job of serving the government and its allies in the most effective way in their pow CT through getting out the metal that is needed above all other things in the conduct of the gigantic artillery operations on the west front, where as much as S2O,O0OO0O worth of gun munitions have been used upon a sin gle day and in one six days action S63, ,OOO ,O00 worth.
 Use of Copper in War
 To the copper operators and opera tives Of Arizona, Major General E. D. Swintcn, of the British army, con veyed special message in addresses in Douglas and Bisbee, when he told
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
DRIVE AFFECTS MARKETS
oBv Review Leased yvire)

IbN fNtNIVW LtdStu WITtJ
 NEW YORK, May 4.-Stocks were verbally influenced this week by the Liberty Loan drive, better industrial conditions as denoted by the United States Steel report gave further evi- dence of federal liberality towards the railroads and the war situation. Pro fessional operations in special stocks comprised a very large part of the moderate dealings, rails forming an insignificant portion of the whole. Earnings of railroads offered hope If substantial improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

NEW YORK Closing Quotations, May 4, 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
BANKS HOLD BIG RESERVE
(Rv Review I,eased IVIrel

NEW YORK, May 4.-The actual condition of clearing house banks anc trust companies for the week show that they hold $37,199,5S0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of sS4,506,410 from Iast week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
Anaconda Inspiration

Reports circulated in New York to the effect that the Anaconda directors are contemplating the purchase of In- spiration on share for share basis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
Use of Copper in War

To the copper operators and opera tives Of Arizona, Major General E. D. Swintcn, of the British army, con veyed a special message in addresses in Douglas and Bisbee, when he told
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
PENNsY CREW WINS
fpv Revievv T,aased Ivirc,

TTfN TNF-NICW
 PRINCETON, N. J.. May 4.-ennsyl- vania won the Child's cup crew race on Carnegie Lake today. Columbia was second and Princeton third. Pen nsylvania defeated Princeton in the Freshman race.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
MINNESOTA BEATS NEsRAsKA
Rv Review Leased Wlre)

. BEATRICE, Neb, May l.-fne uni
 versity of Minnesota trs.;I tea1l de- feated the university of Nebraska in q dual track meet here today, 69 % 47.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-Cotton closed steady, net five points higher to II points lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
S. A. |. LEADERS TO
PLAY Low TEAMS

Next Saturday at Exhibition park in
the S. A. l.. the Natcos will play the
Malleables and the Simplexers will
play the Jenkins Vulcan crew.
These two games are, according to
dope, a clinch for the Natco and Sim
pick teams but in the early part OF
the season the tail enders met the top
notchers and the dope bucket was
kicked over and the higher ups" were
sent to the showers.
Last Saturday the Jenkins team had
no trouble in running away with the
Malleabues to the tune of 81. The
Natcos lost to the Simplex team 80.
Next Saturday if the Natcos and
Simplexers both happen to win they
will still be in a tie for first place but
if one of them loses and the other
wins, the winning team will have a
great advantage in winninw the pen
nant as the two leading teams will
only meet twice again this season.
Last Saturday the S. A. l.. took in
$1385 which as is the custom, was
given to the Red Cross making a total
of S243S3 which has been given to
the Red Cross this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
LIBERTY TEAM TO
PLAY Two GAMES
with GIANTS HERE

Sunday afternoon the baseball fans
of Richmond will be treated to some
real ball games when the Liberty
team plays the Richmond Giants at
Exhibition Park in a double header.
Last Sunday the Richmond team
journeyed to Mills Lake and came
home in defeat after the ball bounced
over the fence and lost the game for
them. Liberty has lost but one game
and after losing that one they turned
around and won from the same team.
The best teams they have defeated
are the Hamilton Krebs, the Cincin-
natl Muldoons and the Middletown
Greys.
The Richmond team has lost but
three games this season all OF them
to the fast Farmland club and they
expect to get revenge for these losses
when the Farmland team comes here
the Sunday before and after Labor
Day.
Liberty has fast lineup composed
of Richmond, Cincinnati and Oxford
players of some note. The Richmond
boys who will play with Liberty are
Herb and John Logan, Haas behind
the pat anu MlIlIlti III lhV Ii'Sh'i -
box
Several weeks ago Minner did the
hurting for Liberty and let the Middle
town Grays down without hit. This
shows the strength Of the Liberty
squad as all OF the men played fine
alright ball to keep the game a no.
hitter. In one Of the games OF the
double header Smith of Cincinnati will
do the hurting for Liberty and he is
supposed to be a fast player. Castle
ton will pitch the entire game for the
Giants and this will be the first time
he has pitched whole game.
On August % the deciding game OF
the S. A. l.. season will be played and
Brehm is trying to get the winner of
the S. A. l.. nepnant to play the
Giants.
The first game Sunday will be called
at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
fright, Ames, Fight"
Heard on Battle Field

AMES, Ia, Aug. 15.-"Fight! Ames,
fight" This battle cry of Iowa State
(Ames) college, famed on the foot
ball field, has been sounded on the
battlefields of France, heartening for
mer Ames men in their grapple with
the Hun.
Word received here tells how that
cry was carried lover the top" by for
ty former Ames students serving
with the 168th infantry, formerly the
Sd Iowa guard regiment, in the Rain
bow division
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
Fleet Official Gives
Alleged Shipbuilding
Ball Players a WALTON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The en-
ployment of professional ball players
in shipyards, more for the purpose Of
bolstering up teams than to expedite
the shipbuilding program will no
longer be countenanced by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. In an order
issued Wednesday by the vice presi-
dent, Howard CoUnley, ball players are
placed on the same footing as all other
wOrkmen, and yards that offer salaries
to obtain their services will not be
reimbursed by the corporation.
Mr.. Coonley declared that he favor
ed sport, but that it should be conduct
ed on a high plane in the present
emergency and the professional ath-
lete should be treated as are all other
workers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
Baseball Games Are
Played in Jerusalem,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Ameri-
cans serving with the British army in
Palestine are to introduce baseball in
that country and present plans call for
a number Of games in Jerusalem be-
tween rival mines among units of
these troops.
Complete outfits for four teams
were shipped from Washington today
by the Clark Griffith ball and bat
fund at the request of the Zionist
organization of America. The outfits
will be delivered to the Jewish lega-
ton in Palestine, composed of Jews
from this country serving with the
British army who are below the draft
age or are politically disqualified for
service with the American forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
War Workers Form
Patriotic League

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
Workers Patriotic league, composed
of men and women engaged in war
work, has been formed by the Pitts
burgh district ordnance office, and &C
cording to plans announced today the
members will be given honor medals,
identifying them as employees of plants
working on war orders for the gov
eminent. The league, which is to be
of national scope, was organized by
Ralph M. bravo, chief of the district,
and Major H. H. Scovill, production
manager