davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-09-19
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Try Murine Eve Remedy

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MURINE EVE REMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Indications that for the present the rush of corn to market was about over tended to- day to strengthen prices. Largely as a result the close, although unsettl- ed. was ik to $ to 2. net higher, with March s127ik end May Sl255s to g Oats gained 12i to 224 and provisions 8 70 37 to 30 cents
 Prospects that the ideal weather for field work would restrict hauling from farms pI; the tcars in corn at dis advan age throughout the session Re ceipts here we're still liberal, but nevei theless did not have :he broad proportions which had been hoped for.
 Anx:esy of shippers to get oats to fill contracts hOisted values in the bats msrket Arrivals were meagre and were said to be a. the expense of country elevators stocks.
 Provisions moved upward in sym pathy with the grain and hogs and be- csN -es of increased shipments Of lard and meats.
 Shorts were the chief buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 19.-Lead, eosy. SIPS to s7.5O. Spelter. quiet, spc. East St Louis delivery, $7-371z to S7-471s. Bar silver. STA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
KELLEY THOUGHT
 HIS TIME HAD COME
Taken Home To Die, Health Is Restored By Tanlac
 and He Gains 20 Lbs.

Robert T. Kelley, a well-known for mer alderman and for three years in charge of the county farm of Falls County, Texas, told an interesting sto- " the other day about the recent re- cOvery of his health through the use of Tanlac Mir Kelley lives at 1909 North Commerce street, Ft Worth. Texas, and in relating his experience said:
 Eleven years ago I was a strong and healthy man and weighed a hun dred and fifty-six pounds Something went wrong and lost my appetite and fell off till was almost skin and bones My nerves were shattered and my whole body was racked with pain so that i could hardly get nights sleep and I became 50 weak that I took to my bed and lay flat on my back for several months. I tried all kinds Of medicines. and treatments but kept getting worse and finally went to q hospital to see if that would help me. but they could hold out no hope for me and I was taken home to die. Even my best friends gave me up and l thought my time had surely come.
 AeA0 hCoA0 cO dOOQl that l decided to try it as last resort and had hardly used more than half my first bottle before I felt it was strengthening me out. The pains be- gan to leave me and picked up till I gained twenty pounds and have such an appetite I am actually ashamed to eat all want. My nerves are strong CT and I sleep like log and I get around better and feel more lively than l have in many years. My wife was in badly rundown condition, too, and Tanlac soon set her up again as well as ever"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas, by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke. in Wilcox by A. A. Nichol- son, Tn Lowell by Lowell Drug Co, in Benson by c. F. Moss Phcy., and in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darlening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmOth- CTS recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even col or, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful ap- pearance is of the greatest advantage
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home
 All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition Of other ingredients calleda "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
Mining and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Delay in taking, over the Dutch vessels now in American water, the German chancel- lor's declaration that no signs Of peace are visible and intimations that the next government bond issue may total ten billion dollars gave pause to the stock market today.
 Prices were firm to strong at the opening but a sharp reversal in ship pings soon effected l to point dec lines.
 Desultory rallies followed during the intermediate period. shippings making up the greater part of their losses on a demand for equipments and popular war issues.
 United States Steel managed to show a slight net gain with kindred issues. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Although time money was quotably unchanged at per cent there were indications of coming ease and increas- cd supply from local sources. Inter fer financial institutions are said to be buying freely of commercial paper. Virtually all the days call money was placed at 515 per cent
 Dealings in bonds were substantial ly larger than those of recent ses- sions but liberty issues. which tended higher, made up the bulk of the of ferings in that market. Sales, par value. aggregated S4.650,00O.
 United States bonds. old issues, were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
STUDENTS AT NORMAL THREATEN TO DESERT
 IF BL0ME IS 'FIRED'
fsnecInl to The Review,


 FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., March I9.- That partial disruption Of the North ern Arizona normal school may be eminent was demonstrated this morn ing when the entire student body num- bering over 225 organized a silent parade in the storm, marched through town with banners enscribed ''Dr. Plome Or Ws Quit" This demonstra- :ion WIS a result of the word received by the students through Judge George H. Crosby, superior judge of Apache county. that MT. Cornelius of Winslow had been appointed as successor to Dr. Blome
 Regardless of demonstrations, the student body quit the school and pas sed resolutions to the effect that they would not return until Dr. Blome had Leen given a hearing, the two mem- Lers Of the normal board appointed recently by Governor Hunt removed and a telegram was seat to Prof. Cornelius asking him to resign. The students are vigorous in their denun- cation of the action of the board and aie determined despite all adverse council to maintain the strike to the bitter end. Only two students failed to take part in the proceedings.
 It is understood that both board memt CTS. McGoningle and Hennes- sey. are just as determined to force the acceptance of their action and re- trse o resign unless summarily re moved by Governor Hunt Judge Crosby is a Hunt democrat but has stirred the whole northern part of the state into protest against the prostitution of the normal for political profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
LEGION OF DEATH IS
 ORPHEUM BILL TODAY

In "The Legion of Death" a spe- cial production starring Edith Storey, at the Orpheum today and tomorrow, the star is supported by a capable cast. every member of which is just the type for the part.
 Philo Mccullough, plays the leading male role of Captain Rodney Willard of the United States army. He is well-known to picture audiences for his playing in photoplays produced by Selig. Mutual, Kalem, Balboa and oth- CTS. C.
 Pomeroy Cannon. who plays the part of Dmitri is a well-known character actor. His previous appearance in a Metro picture was in ''Pidgin Island" and The Promise" Other of his pie ture appearances were in ''The Fall of Nation," Intolerance" "The Par son of Panamint" and 'The Honor System"
 Francis Marion a talented child player is seen as the little Cara vi.ch
 Great care was exercised in select ing even the minor players for this picture, each one being engaged afIer careful study of the types needed for theparts. Director Tod Browning demanded that he be supplied with real Russian men and wemen for the hiy street and battle scenes. The Rissians were on hand when needed, but none of them could speak English. so it was necessary to employ sevsn interpreters D and distribute them among the mob. SD that Browning's orders could be carried out without mistakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 19.@Cotton closed steady. net unchanged to fl points lower
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
PLIERS MAKE RECORD.
rRv Review Leased wirel

CRv Review Leased wlre9
 SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 19.- Army aviators of Kelly field spent a total of 1,033 hours in the air today. establishing. according to Col. W. b. Chitty. commander. new national rec ord The total was accumulated in II hours actual flying. For the past six days an average of 799 hours daily has been maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
BUY oUTFIELDER.

fRv Review Leased wirei
 DES MONIES. Ia. March 19-Out- fielder Walter SandGuist has been purchased from the Washington Amer jeans by the local Western league club. it was announced tonight. The consideration involved was not stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

Midvale Q. Q. .... 44A Mexicaa Petroleum Q. Q. Q. O.. 927s New York Central O.. Q. O.. e. 71$ NOrttern Pacific Q. Q. Q. .... S4* Reading Q. O. O.. Q. Q. ... S34 Rubber .. Q. Q. Q. Q. .... 55H Republic Steel O. e. e. .... 79
 studebaker Q. Q. Q. e. e. %. 461s Steel .. Q. Q. Q. e. ... 9O% Steel Pfd. e. Q. Q. O. Q. Q. e. 109A St. Paul .. . O. e. Q. ... 40A Southern Pacific Q. .. e. .... S51s Sinclair .. .. .. .. Q. O.. .... 30% Texas Oil e. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. 1441a Union Pacific Q. .. Q. ... 121 3s U. :. N. O.. . A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. it that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appear ance of abundance which is SO attract i've. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
ROBERTSON IN NAVY.
(By Review Leased .wlre)

(By Review Leased wlre)
 NORFOLK, Va, March 19.-The an nouncement was made today that Dave Robertson. outfielder of the New York National league club. has accepted the management of the headquarters team of the naval league organized at the Hompton Roads naval base.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20

CORN-May. $1.25; $1.255s. OATS-siay. S4%; S6%. COTTON May, 23355: 32.43.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
NEW YORK.

Closing oootstions. March 1e, 1918.
 lpN l. J. OYerlnckl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-20
oATMAN.

(By Collins & Dretherton.)
 Bid Asi 1 .O3 .0'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Fosdick Praises Those
Behind Lines in France

Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman OF
the Commission on Training Camp
Activities, who went to France and
England at the request of Secretary
Baker to study, under General Persh-
ing, the work of welfare organizations
affiliated with the American expedi-
tionary force, returned yesterday after
a six weeks stay.
"No one can see the splendid work
which our non-military organizations
are doing overseas without wanting to
congratulate the American people en-
the generous spirit which has made
the work of these organizations posi-
ble," said Mr.. Fosdick in statement
tonight
at is hard to AVOID superlatives. for
example, in speaking of the way in
which the Red Cross has handled the
refugee problem or of the manner in
which, with General Petain's assist
ance 1t is giving aid to the needy fam
llles OF the French poilus at the front.
II speak with the same enthusiasm
OF the Young Meas Christian Associa-
ton and the other two societies, the
knights OF Columbus and the Salvation
Army which are joining in n common
programme 10 meet the recreational
and amusement needs f our army.
Efarything thet brains end money can
provite - being done for our troops"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
1000 Jugo-Slavs Ask
End of Teuton Yoke
Great Assembly at St. Vid
Votes Condemnation Of
German Tactics
tspee+al Dispatch to The T,ibun

tSpecial Dispatch to The T,-ibunc)
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The text
Of resolutions adopted unanim ously by
more than 1000 Jugo-Slavs at great
assembly in ST. Vid, near Laibach. was
received here to-day through dplo-
matte channels. The resolutions fol-
low:
"I Thousands Of Jugo-Slavs, as
sembled at the national meeting at
St Vid. where fifty years ago our an
cestors demanded that the regional
frontiers in our country should be
abolished, declare:
After these fifty years OF injustice
and obstruction by the state In all fields
of activity; after the colonization Of
foreigners (Germans), who wish to OBJ
tain over our dead bodies possession of
our sea, we have learned to our cost
that our nation will not realize any
progress, nor maintain Its existence, If
1t does not take the state authority into
Its own hands. Therefore. we sincerely
greet the action of the Jugo-S Slav Club
and its declaration Of May 80. l9l7
which have awakened tho slumberng
hopes of our people and have given
them an irresistible force,
paragraph is delcted by Austrian
CENSOR
"(S) We declare our confidence in the
Jugo-Slav C,ub, especially in its chair
man, DR.. koro'ec, and invite him to
continue his present tactics. We ex-
press our deep satisfaction in seeing
that all the national S'ovene parties
are united into one fshting phalanx.
The more difficult the times are and
the nearer we come to u decision the
closer ought TO be the ranks of the
Jugo- -Slavs.
ION this occasion we express also
our confidence in and thanks to Prince
Bishop DR.: Jeglitch for his fearless
conduct, which is an example to us In
these difficult times. And we express
our Indignation at all those who would
strike our leaders in the back"
The concluding paragraph demands
that neg Dtiations for peace should be-
gin at once on the basis of democratic
ideas
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Il 1un on the Run; WeLick Him
Every Time, Writes New Yorker
Corner Him and He's Loudest Shouter for Quarter: Civ
Us Chance and Well Chase Him to Berlin"
Says Sergeant of Old 9th

Is absolutely impossible to stand ~
befoie Them. Weii, IN gong 10 sup
out and II, man tor man, tnev csu
"hip the buncn. / guess tAey :. I'm
pretty near getting about eyerythin.
halser Bih Is reaching for."
Can Lick Hun Every Time
And now after more than e;vs+
months on the other side. in sss
trenches, through gas attacks and tat
ing part ID ralus over No Mans Land
be mas come to the CONCLUSION rbat
IKE the report of Marx IwaIn's death
the vaunted military superiority OF tbs
Germans Is greatly Exaggerated"
We have found OUT he writes
that we can lick the Dutchmen ever,,
time. There isn'c d man in the on.'
mt that can't take care of at ga Z ,tro
Of the Helnies, and not one Of tbsr
would brag about it at that. We bavs
been against them more han oncs
and tell you. my dear, they are rel
low. OF course, some o. them viii
hght ike men, but the majority have
not even got the courage OF rats. for
you know that when rat is cornered
~ VII fgnt, whl.e if you corner a
Helnie all be VIII do is TO throw nm
A''S b@iluo anu yen, ana Deleve mo
his whole body and soul is in that
yell, 'Kanerad'
"All this sounds like blowing ou,
own horn, but it isn't. Now lust mari
what | tel you. the very first time
We get real chance at the He.nies w.
VIII lick them and force hem 10 hact
water. We Will prove they are not
in our class; | mean the entire Amer.
can outfit and not only our bunch. and
when they are handing out the prizes
in Berlin the Heinie will be in the
also rams.
Keen To Do Quick Job
"The boys IN our outfit have inst
two desires. One is to get at the
Dutchmen and DC workmanlike iob
in quick manner, and the other is To
get back home. But none Of us want
The latter until we've got the Kaiser's
number. Don't let any one tel YOU
that we are going around in mourning
over here and don't et any id Du .ch,
man tel you we have been shot to
pieces.
1--WE have licked the Heinies every
time we met them and when the big
push comes, which we all hope viii
be soon, it will open the way TO Ber in,
from which it is not so far after to
family and the good old United States"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Called in Waite Murder
Case; Was ON State
Hospital Staff
Has Brother in Camp
Mother of Soldier Killed i'm
Action Is Told He Is
Held Prisoner

The death of Major Morris Jacob
Corps, is reported in the latest Ameri-
can casualty list. He died in France
Of heart disease on July 4. Major
Karpas formerly lived at BOT West
Forty-hfth Street, this city. He has
brother, Irving. at 152 West 11sth
Street. and another brother who Is at
q Southern base hospital.
Major Karpas, who WAS born in Rus
sia, was one of the leading physicians
of the Neurological Hospital Institute
vue as an alienst. Ho was called rs
an alienist in the Waite murder case
and had been on the staff Of the Man
haitian State Hospital on Wards Island
He was associated in practice with DR..
Pierce Bailey. now colonel In the
United States army.
John Sullivan, twenty-six, of 765 AM
sterdam Avenue, reported killed In &C
tion June "a. was q member OF the
3oSth Infantry. having been drafted last
OeCSLlpSI. ilc AoIHNc.ly was Vl IHc
Atlantic Transport dock. at Seventeenth
Street and North River. He is survived
by married brother.
Although Pincus Goldsten, twenty
three. of 312 Madison Street. has been
reported killed in action his two
brothers, Reuben and Abraham. have
led his invalid mother to believe he is
a German prisoner. Pincus was
and truipnI OF WI
having been drafted in October last.
News of the death Of the Rev.
Waiter Murray, Baptist clergyman
attached to the overseas department. of
the Y. NJ. c. A, was received yestcr-
day. The Rev. Mr.. Murray lived at SO
Sussex Street, East Orange, N. j., and
is survived by wife and two sons.
He was killed in the Chateau Thierry
sector by she'll concussion.
The report of the death Of Rocco
Gallo. twenty Ave years old. of 2537
Amsterdam Avenue. has made his
mother seriously i'll. Gallo was in
Company G, 307th Infantry, having
been drafted last December He was
q collector for the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company.
Joseph Abelow, missing in action,
was a chemist employed by the Board
of Health when he was drafted from
his home, S44 Flushing Avenue, Brook
lyn, last year. He was twenty-five
years old and graduate Of the City
College.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Government Asks
45,O00,OOO Acres
OF Winter Wheat
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, July 21.-The wheat
growers OF the country we're asked in
statement issued by the Department
of Agricu ture to- day to plant winter
wheat acreage Of at least 5000 600
next fall This would be an increase
OF per cent over last years planting
The department further stated that an
acreage of 45,500,000, or about IL per
cent more than last year, can be sown
if conditions favor fall planting in the
wheat states.
If 4o,000,000 acres are planted, the
department states, harvest of 636,-
100000 bushels may be expected From
the larger acreage the estimated yield
Is 667 100000 bushels, based upon an
average yield of 1871 bushels an acre
and an abandonment of 10 per cent of
the area sown on account of winter
kill.
The plan fixes definite acreages by
states, and in a campaign to be launched
Immediately Oy the deiartmenl and the
state agricultural colleges and leading
farmers throughout The country, grow
ers will be asked to make good their
state quotas. The recommendations re-
gardlng the planting of spring wheat
and other spring crops and regarding
livestock will follow later.
Reduce Spring Acreage
In some states where large increase
of winter wheat acreage is suggested 1t
Is planned corresponding y 10 reduce
the sprng wheat acreage. Wnter
wheat is a safer crop and produces d
larger yle.d per acre, so the exchange
Is desirable IN sections where this is
practicable. The unusual weather con-
ditlons OF the last two years are re-
sponsIb.e for the increased acreage of
spring wheat this year IN some sections
WAere WINTER wheat usually is more eX-
tenslve-y grown.
I'm announcing its wheat produc-
tion programme the department con-
slders the growing neeos OF tnis coun-
try and It's Aies for this essential
food,' the statement said. "The last
crop report forecast q 1913 harvest OF
e9O,930,O00 bushes of winter and
slr.ns wheat.
Although this forecast ~ crafty
ing it is pointed out that the reserve
supply or carry-over Of wheat this
year is practically exhausted and is
the smallest on record. The need of
ou ldlnS up reserves of wheat is evi-
dent. 1t is pointed out that although
this country produced small wheat
crop in 1917. the total exports Of
wheat in excess of imports, including
-four in terms of wheat, amounted to
approximately 1oO,0oo,Ooc bushels for
the year ending June 80 1918. This
is in comparison with 178.OOO 900
bushels exported in 1917. 236OOO, 900
bushels in 1916 and 33l 900 600 bushels
in 1915.
at was only possible for the United
States to export wheat in large guam
titles in 1915 and 1916 because of the
large wheat crops of 1912 l9 14-I5.
which gave this country an accumula
ton Of stocks of this grain The 1915
and 1917 crons both were ema'er than
any crops since 1911 and besides this
there was greater demand for seed
Wheat and on increasing p1ph.ation
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22

1--WE can lick the Huns and we can
lick them sure. The Dutchmen have
no belly for our kind of fighting and
| have yet to see them make what
would call real stand against US"
Thus writes Sergeant J. w. Knight,
Company c, 165th infantry, New York 3
famous old 69th, in letter received
here last Friday. The letter was
written more than three weeks ago and
the results of the present operations
in France accurately bear out the state
ment Of Sergeant Knight.
Sergeant knight is New York boy,
born and bred. His father comes from
old Irish fighting stock and his mother
vas a member OF the old Purcell family
of restaurant fame.
When the trouble started down on
the Mexican border apd Uncle Sam felt
compelled to send few Of his fighting
men there to keep Villa and Carranza
n check, Knight, although only about
eighteen years old, was one of the first
to volunteer.
Il want to go where there is action,
he said, and when assured that the old
7th would be in the thick of it he
promptly Joined that outfit.
He served his full time on the bor-
der, came back and, after donning
civilian attire, promptly got married.
Bride Told Him to "Go On
Then came Herr Won Tirpitz and
Kaiser Bill, who insisted upon sinking
American ships and killing American
citizens until America was forced to
take a hand in the gieat war game.
Il want to go to the 'front.'" knight
told his Lewly made bride, but you've
got the final say"
There's only one answer" replied
Mrs. knight. GO"
And be went. He was made a cor
poral and transferred from the 7th
to the G9th. then at Camp Mills. along
with 200 other men. Ine first n ight
with his new command some OF the
older men tried to ride" the "kid"
corporal.
There was a mix-up two Of his tor
mentors required the services of the
company physician and the rest of them
agreed that the "kid" was some man
after all
Shortly before he started for France
he said to his wife: They tell me
these DuJchmen have the greatest
fighting machine on earth and that it