davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
34 2 10 2i Is O Brooklyn

Summary--IWo-ba base hits-WickIand, Konetchy. Three-base hits-Hickman .. Meyers. stolen bases-Myers and Johnston. Double plays-Henry. Ko- netchy. Doolan, Johnston. Bases on balls-Off Ragan, 1. Struck out-Mar- quard, 6.
 Second game: R. II. F. Boston .. .. .000 oil 010- 8 S 0 Brooklyn Q. ... 900 900 00O- 8
 Batteries: Fillingim and Henry; Cheney, Grimes and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
COAST LEAGUE GAMES

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 SALT LAKE CITY, May 29.-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
KEYS OF THE RIGHTEOUS"
 AT EAGLE THEATER TODAY

Enid Bennett goes lover the top" with the Keys of the Righteous af- ter C. Gardner Sullivan has laid a most effective barrage fire between the enemy and the point of vantage, with Jerome Storm advancing the col Ors, Thomas H. Ince commanding from the rear lines and a company of fer vid, fight-oving screen artists yielding the implements of dramatic assurance. bringing down an enemy with every change of expression, with every dra- matic move and with every advance toward the climax. And the little Aus tralian, who broke into the screen without the assistance of a press agent and with nothing to herald her arrival excepting the exposition of dormant artistic ability, which awaited only the right avenue of escape to assert itself in a most potential manner, has bridged a long gap between the small and big time stuff, and will, unless the writer is all wrong, go over big.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
ARIZONA LIMIT
 CLUB GETS GOOD
 START IN B|SBEE
Pledges Pour in on Commit teemen; w. s. s. Campaign Makes Fine Progres S Throughout District

Enthusiasm on the part of the work CTS in the Warren district, since the inception of the campaign for war say ings stamps has resulted in material progress, both in recruiting the mem bership of the Arizona Limit club and in pushing smaller subscriptions. As a result Uncle Sam is richer by a good many thousand dollars.
 The following are the members of the Arizona Limit club, each of whom has pledged himself to buy S1,000 worth of war savings stamps between new and December 31:
 G. H. Dowell Mrs G. H. Dowell, l.. J. Overlook, w. [. GOhring, J. F. Sin clair. Ralph 5seismer, Nj. J. Cunning ham, Gerald Sherman, George Meiyr, Mrs. F. E. Shine, Arthur Notman, Mrs. w. H. BrOphy, John Mason Ross, Dr. T. A. Watkins, F. E. Coles, Dr. C.. A Bridge, Dr. N. C. Bedsoe, Henry Poppen, Mrs A. Notman. L. C. Shat tuck, Major F.. E. Shine, F. E. Shine, jr., Elizabeth Shine, Randolph E. Shine, ir., A. G. McGregor, wife and three children.
 Thirty-five teams or neighborhood societies throughout the district are working enthusiastically under the di- recticn of Frank E. Coles, trying to bring the number of the members of the Warren District Children's S100 club up to the limit hoped for. It is felt that many parents who already have subscribed in their own name will be glad to subscribe in the name of their children for s100 worth of baby bonds.
 In addition, good work is being done by the store societies, representing the Phelps Dodge, Fair and Wool worth stores. People who have not subscribed through other sources are urged to buy through the store so- cieties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
' PREPARES ID OPEN CAMPAIGN
 FOR MILLIONS
Leaders Gather in San An. tonic to Lay Plans for Coming Great t Financial Drive
CBy Review Leased Wire,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 24.- One of the most distinguished gath erings of prominent men ever held in San Antonio will be that of Saturday, June 18th, when Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary Of philanthropies and chairman of the national campaign committee, Bruce Barton of Every Week" and other trading New York CTS, will meet prominent men from every section Of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, for the purpose of perfecting plans for the next Y. M. C. A. war campaing which, it is understood, will be staged sometime in October.
 A minimum of S10O,O0O,OOO will be raised by public subscription for the prosecution of the work of the Y. NJ. C. A. among the United States troops in America, the United States naval forces, the men of the expeditionary forces, both in France and under the soldiers Of the FreIch, Italian and other armies and with the prisoners of war.
 This is in line with plans for ex- tensive enlargements of the Y. M. c. A. activities as strongly urged by Gen eral Pershing and other generals. The party of New Workers are now visiting the headquarters of the six militia departments of the United States, and an effort will pc made to put the southern department in the very front Much organization work is to be done ill the San Antonio meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
DOCDE
 PICNIC PROVES
 MOST PLEASANT

The annual picnic of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company was held Sunday, June 23rd, under the auspices of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany war saving society.
 The employees, their friends and re- lations were transported to Sycamore grove by the ccmpany's machines. The day was ideal for a picnic and every one, young and old, took hold as the occasion demanded and made it big success.
 On arriving at the grounds a base ball game was played between picked teams, the captains of which were John Dickson and Leslie McGeein, re- sulting in the formers team winning by the score of II to g.
 Throughout the day the dance pa- viliCn was well patronized. A prize waltz was held by six couples, the winners being Miss Mona Beecher and P. Smith. Sports were the big lea ture during the afternoon. everal tugs of war were very much enjoyed as was the buck and wing dancing of Bill Jones.
 All prizes were in baby bonds and thrift stamps donated by the company.
 Following is a list of the winners of the races. The judges were F. E. Ccles, L. J. Jackson, T. L. Houston, and w. H. Blake started the races.
 Mems race-Winner, Joe DelnasO; second, Ben COe
 Small boys race-Winner, Frank Mathewson; second, Albert Coldbaum.
 Girls race-Winner, Ida Peterson; second, Ruth Callison
 Potato r a c e-Winner, Franklin Mathewson; second, Gladys Beecher.
 Sack rRce-Winner, Arthur Peter son; second, Joe Senna.
 A plentiful supply of refreshments was on hand all day.
 It was attested by all attending to have been a day of enjoyment, appre. ciated by everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
FREIGHT INCREASE CAUSES HUSTLE IN
 BISBEE FOR GAS

The fact that freight rates were to increase today under the provisions of order No. Z8 issued several weeks ego by w. c. McAdoo, director gen erai Oi railroads, caused everyone nav ing shipments on the road To hustle them in as fast as possible, and those who had contemplated ordering dId so in order to have the stuff on the roads and therefore subject to the rates. Generally speaking, the new rate will be about 25 per cent higher on all com mOdities than the old ones, with spe- cific increases on many articles not covered by the blanket order.
 Automobile men and others using gasoline toCk advantage of the last few days to stock up on the fuel. The new rate will be two cents a gallon higher than the old on gasoline in tank cars, and will be four cents high CT on l. C. ]. and carload lots of bar relied gasoline.
 Everyone having an old cOntainer of any kind made haste to clean il out and get it m shape for gasoline. the last week having been the busiest in many months for the local agency ot the Standard Oil company, according to J. J. Sparks, district manager
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

tion Co support her ally seems neces sary in the view Of officials here, un less the back door to Berlin itself is to be left unguarded.
 There have been many signs recent. ly that General Foch is rapidly get ting into shape strong reserve force The employment of the American and Italian divisions has served to release French shock troops for rest. There are tokens also that the effect Of Brit ish man power is being felt at the front. The divisions which suffered severely in the German assault appar. ently have been out of the line for some time. The recent successful re sistance of the Italians near Rheims was in positions formerly held by these British units
 Whether General Foch is prepared to take advantage Of the diversion caused by the Austrian disaster can not be fOretOld. Some observers here, including Italian officials believe that the situation is so grave for the Ger mans that they will be compelled to transfer their main operations to thai thNeNNAs ANef OAAAe utAEAAclNt lpIIGe in the west.
 Some officials here, however, expect the Germans to hit hard in France in order to cover over steps they are com pelled to take for the relief of Austria. Repeated blows along the allied front, it is argued, would tend to keep Gen eral Foch from inaugurating an inter allied offensive in Italy and might i'm pete plans for the great counter d-ivs in France
 The accelerated movement O. Amer ican troops to France is going ahead without confusion. There is certainty in the minds of high officials that in excess of a million men win have been shipped before July 1. Originally it was not hoped to reach this figure. but the skipping obtained from Eng land has proved sufficient to increase the nrOgram
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
BRITISH TROOP
 SHIP TORPEDOED
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page One) eighty-one men. have been landed Three boats are missing and a search is being made for them.
 Officials believe she either encoun- tered a home bound submarine else one that was bound here for further raids. The fact that the sea wolves which first appeared off the coast late last month had not been heard from since June 14 caused most officers to hold to the first theory.
 The last sinkings occurred. some ninety miles east of the Virginia capes and it was argued that in the four days elapsing before the British transport was sent down the submarine would have had ample time to reach the position where the troop ship was sunk
 The vessel destroyed was said to have been the former Russian steamer Dwinsk, but the navy department was not permitted to make the name pub icssunder an agreement with the Brit ish admiralty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

circulars issued by the food admins tration 1t is evident that it is MT HOover's purpose to set aside a sur plus in reserve against any emergency
 The rule requiring the sale of sub stitutes with wheat flour has resulted in the more general use of corn pro ducts, barley, etc, nd correspond ing reduction in the use of wheat ,lOur as the public is better accustomed to the use of these substitutes.
 The present method seems to be very satisfactory and there is a strong probability that the present rules will continue in force for several months, thereby permitting the food admins tratiOn to accumulate a surplus of wheat and wheat flour.
 The present ruling provides for an allowance of one and One-half pounds Of wheat flour per capita per week, and steps are being taken to enforce this ruling.
 Stocks of sugar in the hands of re- fineries on the Pacific coast are eX- ceedingly low. In order that everyone may secure a fair share of the avail able supplies dealers have been in- structed by the food administration to limit sales of sugar to city custO- mers to two pounds at each purchase. The per capita allowance of sugar is three pounds per month.
 This restriction in the sale of sugar for general purposes does not affect the offer of the food administration to allow the sale of sugar for canning purposes. It is the purpose of the food administration to encourage canning and preserving of fresh fruits. etc Peo- pie desiring sugar for canning or pre- serving merely have to sign a form stating that the sugar is to be used for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
LIFE PRESENTER NOW IS
 DRAWING MUCH ATTENTION

In the window of the Citizens Bank G Trust company is life saver which during the last few days has attracted much attention from Main street trar- fife
 It is not so much the size. nor the practicability. nor the novelty Of the exhibit that attracts attention The spirit is the factor that takes hold and that sends on their way with a bit more thrill and bit more will 10 do their bit those who pause to look.
 The life save was brOught to thc city last week by Dave Poster, upon his return from a trip to the coast Out there the design has become popg- lar in the show windows and is cor sidered one of tho most telling pieces oG patriotism stirring that has coclc before the public. Mir Foster handed it ever to Cashier Charles Mcdonald of the Citizens
 Going along Main street today. pause and take a look in the window of the Citizens Bank & Trust com pany and see if you don't feel better after sizing up the life saving belt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, tia; ;n pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of the County or Cochise, State of Arizona, made on the 10th day of June. 191S,sin the matter of the estate of Roy and Anna NortOn( minors, the undersigned as grardian of the estate of said minor. will sell at the Law Offices of Kyle & Wright, located in the Bank of Bisbee Building, in the City of Bisbee, AriZOna, to the highest bidder for cash. at private sale, subject to confirmation by said Court, on the 9th day of July, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minors in and to all the certain lots, p:eces or parcel Of land situate, lying and being -in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, bounded and described a5 follows. upon the following terms and condi- tiCns. to-wit:
 Lots numbered Fifteen G5). Sixteen G6) and Seventeen CID. in Block numbered One U. in the plot of ground known as "Bryan's Addition" tl thc Town of Benson. County of CCchise State of Arizona, and bcinr so described ol the official Map ot such plot. together with al! improve mclt7 on slme; said lots being cach fifty t5G) feet wide and ole hundred and fifty (15O) feet lonS;
 @ash ir hand, upon order of confirma- tion of said Court of the sale thereof and upon delivery of proper deeds Cf conveyance thereto.
 Bids must he in writing and may be left at tho offices of Kyle & Wright Attorneys at Law, as shown by the above address, or may be delivered to the guardian personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk CT the Superior Court, at Tombstone Ari- ZOna.
 Dated this 18th day of, June. 1918 MRS. W. R. YORK, Nee Busenbork. 2yS Guardian
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
Thirty Three Billion "PiHs Turned Out by Factories of United States in One Year

tories during. recent years is a striking one, amounting to no less 250 per cent for the six-year period 1911-1917; and when the produc- ticn in bonded manufacture ware houses in 1917 for which no data are yet available. is taken into account, it is probable that the total will reach, or closely approx innate forty billions.
 According to the latest annual report of the commissioner of in ternal revenue there were manu- factured during the year in Al production factories under the jurisdiction of the official, 7,932,- 610,191 cigars; 25,312.4S6,611 Cig- arettes, and 466, FPS pounds of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff. In addition S7,654,145 cigars and 4,594 ,662,94 cigarettes were made in bonded manufactur- ing warehouses, operated under the jurisdiction of the custunis service"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
NEW SUGAR RULINGS

The sugar restrictions have now come to be greatly felt by the many candy manufacturers of the city. The latest notice given to local dealers are:
 In ice cream sugar may be used up to 100 per cent of the present amount; none may be used in ices and sher- bets.
 In candy and soda fountain products so per cent may be used.
 These restrictions holding to cOnfec- tioneries hold good until July l. No notice of other restrictions has been received.
 Dealers are allowed to sell, accord ing to their latest notice only so per cent of the amount of goods they sold last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
WHEAT AND SUGAR
 RULINGS DISCUSSED

According to the fastest Official Food News" issued by the federal food administration, the entire nation has been placed on a wheat portion al- lowing six pounds to each person per month
 All indications to date point to a b-mper wheat crop, but as yet no change has been made in the fCod ad- ministration ruling in regard to sales of wheat flour with an equal amount Of authorized substitutes. A number 0f milling authorities are of the opin- ion that the rules will be modified in the course of the next two months. when the new wheat is .vailable. From
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

A number of articles of interest to Arizonans are found in the June issue of the Earth" the Santa Fe publica- tiOn. Among these might be named an article on the acreage Of crops in the state and probable production as com pared with last years report. An ac- count Of the development work of the Goodyear company IS given. A reprint from the Philadelphia Ledger tells Of the discovery of molybdeuum in ATi- zcna and its use in the construction of guns. There are several brief items netting progress in various lines in the state and a number of illustrations from photographs by local people. Copies of this edition may be obtained at the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
Ry Review Leased wire)

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Thir- ty-three billions of cigarettes, about 33O for every man, woman. or child, was a part of the supply available for the American smoker last year, according to estimates of the bureau of census.
 This does not include the cigar cites rolled by the smoker from loose tobacco, concerning which the bureau of census has no data.
 An official report of the bureau says:
 "On the basis of revenue stamp sales. the number of cigars and cigarettes manufactured during 1917 in registered factories under the jurisdiction of the commission CT of internal revenue are esti- mated at 9,O5O,96O.224 and 34,SS2,- 3S5,6S6 respectively.
 The increase in the production of cigarettes in registered fac
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
FRENCH FAKE PRIsoNERe

PARlS, June 24.-"A local operat4,fl enabled us to improve our positions on the plateau north of Leport," says the war office announcement tonight. We took ITO prisoners. An enemy counter-attack delivered immediately was repulsed."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

the particular guests O. honor; Friday is Bisbee night; Saturday will be de- voted to all corners and at midnight the drawing will take place to deter
 mine the winners of the prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25

growing seriousness of food riots III
 Austria. The people apparently are in no condition to stand great mili- tary reversal. Immediate German ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-25
ITALIAN DRIVE
 MAY UPSET ALL
 GERMANY'S PLANS

Continued from Page ous)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. Al; average receipts 70;
Southern, 3sas9 W
CHEESE-New York State factory. new 5
buTrEh-Elgin print. %; ,Egin tub is;
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, pr Ib.. q: tur-
KEYS, per h.. 81; chickens. spring, per N. ga
Ss hens per b.. 3la32; Keats young each ca
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffesb killed snrins
chickens, i5aH; turkeys. Der ID, 36ass; rooster,
per 10, %; hens, per ID. 36a37
GREEN FRUPrS-AppleS Der bbl.. 4 maj M
box. lSoa25O: California lemons. 5O0hs %.
srapetruit. crate. 5.ooaT.O0; peaches, per crate
ZcaS0; blaekberries. qt. Ha25; cherries. bas.
kst. 75al.lo; cantslcupes, Der srate 3oo,s q
Gooseberies. lOal5 Per boz; rasjberries' soaSo:
currsnts, l5als
NEGETABLES-Potatoe NcCormict, am,
800 per standard Dbl: new potatoes No
loos5.o std bbl; No. 2. 2Ooa20 std bbl: string
oeans basket, Looal.75; peppers crate oos
100; okra. crate. i.2salso; radishe.. bunch IN.
cucumoers, basket. looal.5o; eegplants, I.ooAe %
crate cabbage, new. per crate, 2oaa5O: heets
per bunch. 4aI; lettuce, 2ooa21 per basket ;
celery. Isal!0 dozen; romaine lettuce. l.Ooal q
squash aa1S per crate: spring onions. 5oa
Z5O; tomatoes. nearby, 5Oalo0; peas. s50a3 "a
per basket; do. 1!coalzo per bbi; corn, i!oos
l.50 per crate.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. Der ID. Sal; lamb..
sprlng. lsal7; calves. per Ib. lsal7; medium. IA
70; COMMON per 10. nal2; hogs. heavy, rs;
sEEDs-Rsd clover. B7salss par bussel: al
size clover. B.oal375 per busheI; crimson
clover, l2lsals.o per bushel; timothy. t.toai 3
pa ousnsi; rsd tor. AceLs.eo pa 100 lbs;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Are German People
Actually Awakening?

London, July "a tissue Of alibis
and excuses is being woven by the
German press around the Crown
Princes Marne- Champagne fzzle. The
papers reaching here show clearly that
a tremendous restiveness has taken
hold of the German people. It is in
striking contrast with the recent grim,
uncomplaining determination Of Great
Britain.
A single setback has shaken the CEN
tral powers more than the series OF
crises since March q affected the allied
countries.
The German people. II is seen, are be
ginning to grasp the significance of
Americas fighting strength.
An article in the Koelnische Zeitung
reveals the shifting nature OF the Ger
man home propa ganda. When one sees
what is written in this and other pa
pers now about the American troops
in France and about the American
menace" II is curious to recall what
leading German statesmen and the en-
tire German press had to say only a
few short weeks ago about the i'm
possibility" of the United States fgur-
ing seriously in this war.
1t can't be DONE was then the
watchword.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July "a weakening Of the bai,
Tor the spot article in Texas was the over
shadoWing feature in the cotton market her,
today and led to heavy liquidation. causing
severe losses In prices. There was hedge SELF
ing on . large scale against the increaxino
Increment Of the new crop In the mast fort
night high grade premiums have declined s
TO 20 points at leading centers in the south
west. This probably explains the big selling
by spot interests here.
Private reports Of showers in Central and
Eastern Texas dominated the market e.rlv
and caused sharp declines At the star IN ~
face OF bulish national gnners' prelimi.
nary report. The latter made thu condition
I5.5 asainst the government July figure, n Is
and indicated drop Of 10 points in Texas.
After the opening. prices rallied Q few points
and the market had . stesdier tone
Further weakness developed during thu tor,.
noon under continued heavy selling by 800,
houses which was understood TO be aRains,
purchases Of new crop cotton in Te1as. Some
estimates of the amount sold by these inter.
ssts were high as 50 900 bales.
The market ruled quiet and steady In the
early afternoon. Selling pressure increased in
volume in the last hour and was very general
near the close.
Brokers with japanese connections purchas
ed between 5000 and % 900 bales Of October
December and January on q scale down.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
1oIV oalS asAinN f,oo oales week ago. 9i6s
bales = year ago. and SOS bales two years ago
Stocks In New York are 81. .25 bales against
81 bales last year. There were no EXPORT
reported for the day. For the sea son the
ciearances amounted to 1896. 1856 bales against
5.53.3 bales in the previous season.
Spot at New Orleans was dull and unchanr
ed At ~ for middling. There were no sales
Spot at New York was quiet at a decline
Of 2o6 points at 3l.l0 for middIinr Tberr
were no sales.
New Orleans. l9i3; Savannah, 265e: Mem.
phis. l.ie9; st. Louis. 475.i Houston, l7e.
Furnished The Washington Herald by N. L.
Carpenter 4 Co.