davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
s5.14O.O62.OO

- Tls
 Of the Gadsden Copper company, the president declares, "it will re- quire additional work and several to the value of this property con be reached"
 Speaking generally of the situation the president continues:
 ''The fixed price Of copper contin- ued at 23% cents a pound f. o. b. New York City until July 1st, when on ac- count of the increased freight rates and labor costs, the price-fixing board increased the allowance to 26 cents pound. Practically every pound of copper went direct to war purposes as soon as ready for the market, until the signing of the armistice November II, when the demand suddenly ceased, resulting in. an accumulation of an unsOld surplus at the close of the year and a prospect for an enforced and prolonged curtailment before the market will absorb the accumulation even at much lower prces, and per haps little above the cost of prOduc- tion, which has been greatly aug mented by increased cost of labor, supplies, freights which have increas- ed from 9 to 50 per cent, and taxes.
 Your mines must be kept operat- ing to furnish employment to faithful employees and returning soldiers and sailors and fortunately We have been able to set aside a reserve, which should enable us to meet the tax pay ments and tide us over this period of depression, maintaining our mines and plants in first class operating condi- tion and be prepared to resume full production when the demand for cop per becomes normal.'
 The president comments L. D. Rick etts, who supervised the work of the company during the absence of It. Colonel J. c. Greenway and expresses grateful appreciation for his work. He speaks highly of Colonel Green way, who, he says, "after a sufficient rest is expected to resume his posi- tion."
 Wages paid miners and other min- ing employees are discussed fully in the report of l.. D. Ricketts, for the general manager, to the president. showing that during the last half of the year the wages were based on an actual price of 32 cents per pound
 
 2e cents as fixed by the price board Of the supply of labor Mir. Ricketts declares "the average number of men employed underground prior to June 1917. was about 1450 with surplus of miners. whereas during the year 1918 the average was about 1140 with no surplus. With this scarcity of Ia bor there was 9 marked decrease in eff ficiency which is estimated to have been fully 90 per cent less than wheT the labor supply has been abundant The tonnage of ore in sight increased during the year.
 Tn his report to MT Ricketts. ". B Gohring. superintendent of mines calls especial attention to the develop ment and exploration work being con ducted on the 14OO and 16O0levels O the Junction mine. where especially encouraging conditions have been en countered. The report shows tota of drifting of 54,675.5 eet raises ant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ISSUE CALUMET AND
 ARIZONA MINING CD.
 AND CORNELIA REPORT
Annual Statement of Big Cor poration Precedes Reg
 ular Meeting

Simultaneous with the arrival in the district of officers and directors Of the Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany and New Cornclia Copper ccm- pany, reports of the directors of these companies for the year ending De- cember 31, 1918, were issued yester- day. Both reports reflect the war prosperity of the first part of the year, while in each is a tone of hope that conditions, which during the last part of the year were abnormal, will soon readjust themselves.
 Net income of the Calumet & Ari- zona for the year was S4,0S6, ,23S25, as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MUTINY OF YANKEE
 TROOPS IN SIBERIA DUE TO BOLSHEVIKI
Russian Propaganda Blamed for Attitude of Men in
 Official Report
CRy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, April 12 - Official reports to the war department made public today by General March, chief of staff, show that the mutiny among the American troops at Archangel was dilectly due to propaganda circulated by bolsheviki sympathiZers among the men, all of the questions asked by the soldiers of their officers having been directly suggested i'll leaflets urging the Americans to revolt. The mutiny appears to have ended when the men entrained for the front.
 We have a report from Murmansk," General March said, ito the effect that the organization which was referred to is Company I. 339th Infantry. The dispatch says:
 It is worthy of note that the ques- tions that were put to the officers by the men were identical with those that the bolsheviki propaganda leaflets ad- vised them to put to them
 T have not seen this leaflet, but I am very anxious to get it. This is a very striking thing. l have had long experience in the army and l do not recall ever having seen American sol diers who did not want to get into a fight. They always said: Lead me to it. and went to it.
 'It is a very important thing. We want to get hold of that bolsheviki pamphlet and find out just what they are up to-"
 The information of the source of the mutiny, coupled with the fact that no reports of further refusal to do duty have come. led officers to believe that events would show that the single agi- tator in Company l, who was arrested for stubborn refusal to proceed with his company when the others had de- cided to obey, was very largely re- sponsible for what happened. They re- garded it as almost certain that he would prove to be a man with bol- sheviki tendencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MEN TO JOIN STRIKE
 OF WOMEN EMPLOYES
By Review Leased wire)

BOSTON, April I2-Men employees of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company voted tonight to join the women operators in a strike next Tuesday morning Fifty-one To- calls were represented at the meeting, which was called by the New England joint council of telephone workers. 4 committee was appointed to inform of- ficials of the telephone company to- morrow of this action
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

and suggests the formation of sporting order of chivalry" along the lines of the organization now promi- nent in Sweden.
 Baron de Coubertin states that "ath- letics has an important role to play during the reformation period through out the world. It is a leveler of classes and the foe of all bad instincts and habits; engenderers observation, self control, practical philosophy in case of failure-qualities needed by present generations for the tasks that confront them"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
$9,9O5,176.OO
$5,623,354.44
8 1.5S7.116.19
s 4,OS6.238.25
Net income

Net income -.--.------..$ 4,0S6, ,23S. .25
 Net income for the New Cornelia company for the year was S2,527, ,S06.41 showing a gross income of S11,073,- 679.77, expenditures of S6.2S2, ,499 .55, and depreciation, ore depreciation and interest deductions of S263, ,373.S1.
 The Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend railroad company, shows net income for the year of $106, 6,650, ,65S.74.
 The report of Charles Briggs, presi- dent of the board of directors of the Calumet & Arizona is assuring, al though not too optimistic. It shows a total of production as follows: Lbs. Copper Ozs. Silver OZs Gold 51,357,154 1,133,sO125 33,SeS.771
 Precious metals per ton of refined copper from the .cOmpany's own ores amounted to $500.
 The following dividends were paid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Ross Jennings in Regiment
Cited For Bravery Under
Fire in Great Advance

Ross Jennings. son of william
Jennings. banker, IS a member of
the Eleventh Engineers. which regi-
ment was decorated for gallantly
and efficiency in action.
The regiment was cited for serv-
ives rendered during the st. Mihiel
offensiXe, and the offensive between
the Meuse and Argonne Forest.
Colonel George S. SpauldinG, chief
engineer of the First American
Army, commended the regiment as
follows:
THE chief engineer desires to eX-
press his highest appreciation to you
and your resigent for the services
rendered by you to the First Army
in connection with the st. Mihiel
offensive, starting September IL, and
the offensive between the Mause and
the Argonne, starting September &c,
and the continuance of that offensive
November !. The success of these
offensives and supply of the Army
is largely due to the excellent work
performed by your regiment"
Young Jenningc enlisted May %,
1917, at the age of nineteen. He
was sophomore at Lehigh. He
went overseas in July, 1917, and was
among the first 10000 Americans
to go overseas. The regiment was
caught in shell holes during Gen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
JANUARY & 1919.

issued trucks and drove them out at
o p. m. We drove through Paris
early the next morning. And by that
afternoon we were under the OBJ
servation balloons on the Somme
front near Montdidier. We hauled
ammunition from the First Division
Ammunition, Dump to the Marines
whc were in line near Chateau
Thierry. This was our first expert
ence under shell fire and from this
time on things were very lovely.
Too Much to Write
After delivering the ammunition
we drove back to Gonesse, about ten
miles north of Paris, where we met
| the division. From here we moved
up into the line on July 3. The
division went into line directly back
of Chateau Thierry. ] suppose you
have read of what happened there.
From July 8 to IA the Germans
started the drive on Paris. You
know the results. Three days later,
the Americans counter-attacked and
drove the Germans to the lNesle
river. What happened during this
time it is impossible to write as it
! would take'too long to tell you.
1t was here around Fisme that
the 28th Division won it's spurs. The
Germans used their best divisions
/ and many of them. But the enn-
/ sylvania boys licked them all. 1t
was about a mile from Fisme where
l was wounded by a shell. l will
tell you the circumstances later. l
, walked to field battery and there
medical man wrapped up my arm
and about fifteen minutes later !
! got an ambulance and rode to a
| first aid station. Z was given the
"a. T. L." there. That is an in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
NOTHING COULD
STOP IRON MEN
Flower of German Army Is
Crushed by Advance of
= '28th Division

An Interesting story of q base
ball game in France in which Ike
Stromingere of Mechanicsburg par
ticipated, is recounted in a letter
from Corporal Mark S. Phillips,
Company A.. 103rd Supply Train
Writing in a Dads Christmas Let
ter to his father. p. J.. Phillips,
1888 arket street, he says:
MAS the censorship has been cut
out to certain extent 1 thought /
would write and tell you what we
have been tdoing and where I have
been.
las present we are located in a
woods about seven miles (11 kilo-
mcters) northeast of st. Mihiel. This
is ground that the Yanks captured in
August. Previous to this the Ger
mans had held this srctor for four
years. And they have all kinds
of shacks built here. We are liv-
ing in one of these shacks. 1t has a
cement floor, seven hunks, table,
two benches and stove, plenty of
cooties and rats but at that it is a
very comfortable home.
Now for going back to Camp Mills
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

lection to prevent tetanus and lock-
jaw. Got on another ambulance andI
rode to a field hospital near Fer-en-
Tardenois. Changed .ambulances|
and rode to an evacuation hospital
near Chateau Thierry. / was op-
Grated on that night and at noon of
August 8 l was put on hospital
train at Chateau Thierry and ship 4
ped to Vittel to Base Hospital No.
23. was there ten days an Iwas|
shipped to Base Hospital 48. near
Nievre in Central France. I was nt
this hospital for almost two months.
| was shipped to q casual camp and
from there back to Company -
They were at Monancourt near Toht
when / got there. 1 sure was glad
to soc the boys again. 1 was Gs
Paris and FOUL the other day. W.
have not moved from where y
were when the armistice was sig
ed. We will probably know whS\
| is going to happen to us after the
peace terms are signed.
II started this letter this after
noon but 1 went UP to see the foot
ball game. The 103rd Supply Train
played thef112th Infantry. We won,
| 60. 1t was some game. The play
ers were mud from head to foot
| Ike Strominger was in the game as
usual. The mud was caked on his
face so thick that you could not SEQ
his moustache.
After the game l came down to
the bunk. We had a good supper
and We're issued candy and cigarets
as this is Thanksgiving Day. "te
"And / assure you that we have
something to be thankful for, and
that is getting out of this affair with
' our hides"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

and will tell you of events and
dates as near as possible. We left
Camp Mills on May &c, going to
Long Island City where we ferried
to dock at the foot of Fiorty-Second
street. New York City. and loaded
on to the steamship "Kilwa." This
boat was previously q British mail
boat, running between London and
Calcutta, India. This was it's first
trip with American troops. The next
morning we steamed out about s
O'Clock. There were about 1900
soldiers on the boat and there were
thirteen ships in the convoy. We
were conveyed by an American bat
tie cruiser for ten days and the
tenth day We met a fiotilla of Amer
lean, destroyers and they conveyed
us into Liverpool, England We did
not see O U-boat on the entire trip,
and every, ship docked safely at
Liverpool on June Z.
1.-THE next morning we landed and
marched through the streets of Liv-
erpool to the train. We entrained
and arrived at Winchester, England,
that evening and hiked up a long
hill to Morn Hill Camp, an English
rest camp. We stayed there the
following day and entrained, leaving
Winchester about 0 a. m. June 10,
arrived at South Hampton about
p. m. We loaded on channel boat
and tho next morning woke up in
Havre. France. We hiked to a camp
about five miles. The next day we
hiked up q long hill and were is
sued steel helmets and gas masks.
The following day we left L'Havre
for a point twelve miles south of
aris. We arrived there about noon
on June 13. That evening we were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

one of the lyrics written for the din
ner by James A. Hagerty. 1T ran:
stand up erect and throw our yer
chests.
Brush back your hair and pull down
yer vests.
Let whitman see what staff can be
When 1t comes direct from the Bow
wow-ry.
We're Generals now an we must look
great,
For we're all employed by our beau
tiful state.
We're the pride and elite of old oliver
street
And we'll never be poor any more.
The Bowery. the Bowery,
Now whitman knows how the big
vote goes
On the Bowery. the Bcwery.
He'll never roast W any more"
Murphy Gets In the LimeIight
One more stunt marked the even
ing. This was a noisy quarrel be-
tween Charles f. Murphy and one of
the mattresses. which purported to
start over her refusal to give him
some more sugar. but which was OK
planned by Murphy's confession that
he was afraid he would be overlook ell
in the festivities. and had "staked her
to SIS to start something. so he'd get
into a stunt"
IT. A. Vivian played President Will
sen; Charles S. Hand played Creel;
James A. Hagerty, Col, House; p. T.
Rellihan. Mayor Hylan; ]. V. Gwin,
Hays; C. G. Hambridge Lodge; L. S.
Luther, Murphy and Charles T..
White. Frank a. Tierney. James p.
Gilroy, Harold Anderson, Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

eral Byng's famous Cambrai ad-
vance, and won praise for its gall
lantry under its baptism of fire at
that time.
The regiment has been working
with the British army more than
the American, and has been in all
parts of the fighting zones.
Besides Ross, Mr.. Jennings has
two other sons in the service, c. L.
Jennings, who is now forty miles
tttth CT Bordeaux. France. end
William w. Jennings, who is con-
nected with the Ordnance Depart
ment, with the First Army, in
France. These boys are aged is
and 21, respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Fleeing From Mouse
Woman Breaks Leg

Mercer, Pa. - Mrs. Anna McEl-
haney is suffering from broken leg
and all on account of little mouse.
The woman spied the intruder in the
parlor and quickly mounted piano
stool. The house cat was asleep be-
hind the piano and in her endeavors
to awaken old Tom Mrs. McElhaney
fell from the stool.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
WRONG TRUCK

1t was inadvertently stated in the
telegraph that in sending contri-
buttons from Odd Fellows lodges
of the city to the Odd Fellows Or
phans' Homo of Central Pennsylva-
mia, Bowman and Company's truck
was used. The phrase should have
read, Brown and Company's truck"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

Steckler and Wi liam A. Brady. the
members of Governor Smiths staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
Juniors and Girls Coats Redu

Sizes are 2, 8, g. 10, IL
$3.50 coats are now ....,... $3.50
$3.50 coats are now .,.....s. $3.50
$14.50 and $500 coats are now,
@12.5O
$500 coats are now ..,,... $17.5O
$1,000 coats are now ...,,.. $17.5O
Sizes Is. II, 10, IA, 10
$l4.50 coats are now ,,.,,,., $12.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01
,h and Velour Goats at Sharp Reductions

$45.00 plush coats in belted model with cape &C
Clearance price s..........e ......
x$675O black velour coats in semi-belt ed styles;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-01

"Ho, no, hot" roared the devil
sswhat cinch! That makes 1t easy"
WHAT'S the big idea?" asked the
chairman.
why, IL they send those Huns to
hell Ill move up here and be among
my friends. This will be hell of a
place"
Then came the announcement that
Governor Smith had named his staff
T. Fortescue Cod. for adjutant gem
era1 L. Stuyvesant Founder. for mill
tary secretary. and so on down the
line. The staff itself came in. wear
Ing caps. sweaters and jumpers. car
ryfng jmmies and blackjacks. to
Ioekatep all over the room, singing
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Big Rummage Sale

The rummage sale for the benefit
of Riverside park and the auto camp
will be held Saturday, October II,
all day, in the Layton hotel building,
Sixth and II streets. The committee
in charge OF receiving the donations
is as follows: Mesdames G. d.
Thompson, George Cramer, Geo. F.
Eaton, G. P. Jester. o. S. Blanchard
and II. II. Allyn. Anything of value
will be thankfully received for the
rummage sale, such as shoes, cloth
ing, any kind of farm produce, etc
Call up any Of the committee and
they will call for the artlcels you
care to donate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
NIargaret's Cafe

Former patrons of the Panama
Cafe will no longer go to the Pana-
ma, but instead will 'go to Margar-
cts Cafe. name suggested to Mrs.
Margaret Moore as more appropriate
for her restaurant. Although Mrs.
Moore has been conducting the place
only few days she has already been
compelled to INCREASE the number Of
walters and put in longer hours her
self. Margaret says business Is fine.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Personal AND AND LOCAL

Miss We're Murray Is spending the
week end in Medford
Scratch feed at cramer Bros, 81
]. @. Willis OF Hugo spent Fri
day night In the city attending lodge,
Happi-Tyme baby beds at Hell
mer's. 81
Floor dressing ut Cramer Bros, 81
Miss Ruth Hathaway is spending
Sunday at home, coming In from HUI
so this morning
Feed wheat at Cramer Bros, 81
John d. Fallin wen, to Weed this
morning to work for the Weed Lum.
ber company.
The better YOU see the better you
will feel-buy Westinghouse Mazda
lamps Grants Pass Hardware Com
pany. Ss
Mrs. Mary Howard left this after
noon for San Francisco to spend the
winter, accompanying her daughter
and granddaughter. who have been
visiting here.
Japalac at cramer Bros. 81
II. X. Collier. banker OF Yreka. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Tubbs Mr.. Collier is on his wa,
home from business trip to Port
land.
Lisk enameled ware at cramel
Bros 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Robert Marsh Shot

Word came today to his sister,
Mrs. II. Mutt, that Robert Marsh had
been shot at Doris. No details were
given and II is not known how SER,
ious the mans condition Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mutt left this afternoon for
Doris. Mr.. Marsh is fireman on
the Southern Pacific running be-
tween Ashland and Dunsmuir and
was expecting to 20 on a hunting
trip 1t is believed he met with an
accident while hunting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04

ford this afternoon to spend sunday
Sidway baby buggies at Helmer's
ID. G. Abrams. who has been here
several days on business, leaves to-
night for his home at Seattle.
willard storage battery service
station, sl4 North Sixth St, 17tf
Miss Rose wlol<man went to Med
ford last night to spend a few days
with Mrs. John Denison.
Heating stoves at cramer Bros. 81
Miss Marietta Martin went tol
Rogue River this morning to spend
Sunday at home.
Baby pillows at Helmer's. 81
Mrs. Maude Miller returned this
morning from Ashland, where she
has been nursing.
Cotton blankets. Oregon wool
blankets, Comforters and Pillows,
Kinney & Truax, STl
Miss Muriel Myers went to Merlin
this morning to spend Sunday at
home.
Stone jars at Cramer Bros. 81
Mrs. c. Fields and son. Cedric
Fields. went to Portland last night
on a short business trip.
Cane poles at Cramer Bros. 81
| Mrs. Rose and daughter, who vis-
tied relatives here. left last night
for their home in Seattle.
Kraut cutters at Cramer Bros, 81
Mrs. Hudson and daughter, Miss
| Mildred. who visited Williams rel
atives. left last night for their home
in Tacoma.
Willard storage battery service
station, 3l4 North Sixth st. l7tt
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. ID, Long of Dor
ris and Miss Ella Richardson OF Sis
son arrived last night and are the
h guests of the F. o. wilcox family
for a few days. They are enroute to
I Washington by automobile
II Pattons paint at cramer Bros. 81
4 Mrs. w. d. Evans of Portland, who
spent the last five weeks with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Turvey,
at Williams. went to Eugene today.
After, a few days visit there she will
return to Portland.
|! Something new In fast color cot
ton plaids suitable for children's
dresses. special for one week, 10
cents yard Kinney & Truax. 81
O-Cedar mops at Cramer Bros. 81
Mrs. j. f. Burke. accompanied by
Mrs David Jarvis OF Portland. Mrs.
Sam Baker and Mrs. U. ID. Mihills.
motored to Medford and Jacksonville
to attend the Rebekah district con-
vention this week.
Oil heaters at Cramer Bros. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Wardrip OF
| Portland are spending few days
with their son. Glenn Wardrip, and
family. and will later go TO Holt
vile, Calf. in the Imperial Valley
to spend the winter with H. II. War
drip and fanny.
Baby Ko-ral (Orgon made) in ma
tural finish fir and white enamel at
Helmer's. 81
Miss Mary Young came up from
Ashland this morning and is the
guest of lMr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Brit
ten. Miss Young will leave on the
18th for india, where she viii teach
music under the auspices OF the
Methodist board OF foreign missions.
J. e. Bartlett OF the Peoples Elec-
trio Store, Medford, Ore, will be in
this territory. still selling Standard
Electrical equipment-same goods,
better prices-your needs will be
given our utmost consideration. 75tf
Leslie Hartley who has been at his
home at Williams since his return
from France. left last night for Port
land, where he will be engaged In so
cial welfare work. One of his posi-
tions will be scout secretary for the
Boy Scouts of the Northwest
Oliver plows at Cramer Bros. 81
Rock-a-Bye swings for babies al
Helmer's. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Crescent City for s5--

Owing to the Wesent excellent
condition OF the roads the Grants
Pass G. Crescent City Stage Co. will
take you to Crescent City or return
for IS. 75tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-04
Improving Church

The work OF putting new dress
of paint on the Church of Christ is
nov In progress. The color is white
and will change the appearance OF
the property considerably. Further
work of improvements on the
grounds is planned for this fall,