davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
SAVE Nowl


 One of the questions hear frequently discuss ed in connection with the Europe probable business and the high cost of living in the Unit ed States
 The general opinion among those in position to know
 that nasmuch America will have feed clothe Europe while as well as supply many other needs of the warning take over much of their for commerce with other countries We are in for per tod Of business and industrial activity in this try. Factories and mills will be humming for many months.
 But there is another side to the picture which we must face The price of living necessities here are bound to extent and they will probably stay high for a long time to come.
 Then it is likely that later in year two in several years perhaps this country will be called upon help pay the great destruction property and general impoyershment that bound place in Europe result of this Our share may not be a heavy one. but will have to pay something.
 Our fat years may be followed by lean ones. So it be- hooves us and al to follow the example of Joseph the Land of Egypt and lay up resources in times of prosperity for possible times of diversity.
 In other words, NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE AND SAVE AS MUCH MONEY AS YOU CAN against time when living expenses may be higher and earning oppor tanities less than they are today.
 There have been few periods when the general prac toe Of thrift by the American people would result much benefit to the country at the present time
 The European war by cutting off the supply of many foreign goods heretofore used will compulsory upon people to American goods of similar qual ty and generally lower price. The consumer will get equal quality money heretofore sent abroad will stay home
 One prime necessity, however for the country is in- creased capital It may be down certain that future development thg country will have to rely
 capital because all of that of Europe will be need ed for many years d pay the of the pres ent and to make good its rayages
 New capital is nothing less than the margin between income and expenditures The only way this country accumulate capital is through the say- ngs of those whose expenditures are less than their ln comes. The more people who have such margin and te that margin is capital will be ac- cumlated
 There has rarely been inducement for thrift than The man who has a surplus can invest it to
 better advantage and with certainty of larger income from than for many years Probably there never was a time when the returns from judicous investments promise better than they and will some time in the And industry will adversely effect ad even the practice thrift becomes general and there is less personal spending than of yore The new markets opening will absorb all the productive capacity Of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
HE NEXT IMMIGRATION WAVE

II may be necessary, in self defense for the United States adopt further immigration restrictions when the war over At the present time immigration almost entirely ceased with the return of peace we may poet horde of aliens
 There was a tremendous influx of Germans after the FrancoPrussian The two years following the Rus soJaDanese brought 473OOO immigrants from Russia alone though in three years before the only BPS GOO had come
 Instead of of nations, this is a of many. When it is over European industries may be long in re- afins Millions or men, returning home from the front win have work The natural impulse everywhere will .e Co come 10 Lmerica.
 No want some of those people hut do want rl-
 on- ot Lspe, ally afford to those Uu. ecauso cl woUI disability Of knd incurred by ,he war are likely to become public charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
ENFORCINo NEUTRALITY

The Marconi Wireless Station at sasconset Mass probably realizes by this time that it is not superior to the United States government Let us hope that the men responsible for defiance of federal orders even if not humbed by their experience in having the station closed win entertain hereafter more pariotc regard for the propueues neutrality and the welfare of the nation
 The question to how far wireless station may go in transmitting strategic messages to belgerents from neutral territory has determined with legal pre- csion The problem But this is no time for any private interest quibble over shadowy legaltes.
 It is necessary for the United States to preserve ab solute neutrality this war as it is for the beligerent nations to use every at their command the sake of victory If need be, we would fight to defend our neutrality though have not mobilzed an army for that purpose as have Switzerland and Holland.
 The president in making our national neutrality efec tive can the fun strength the army and navy ever comes to that And any private enterprise that lures to up international relations will probably Doe reduced silence until the war is over The lawyers may split legal hairs afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
Foreign EUentS

BERLIN Oct. 1.-The Cologne Ca. cite prints Che report that just pre- yious to the outbreak of the war the French military authorities were planning Co build the biggest air ship in the world
 As far as known to the insiders" says the article, this new airship. the inventor of which is Ano Boerner. is to have length of 300 meters and Ia width of 20 metoers; in other words. it would be nearly three times as big as a Zeppelin
 Instead Of the baskets this new type has a bridge which extends from the forepart along the entire length of the airship in the afterpart. The gas bags, of which there are about 90. have quadraic ground plan and con sists each of three balloonettes linked together and filled with hydrogen. ni- trogen, and ordinary air. The hydro gen balloonette is surrounded by ni- trogen, the latter by air. By this sys- tenn the hydrogen should be prevented rom being exploded by lightning or other igniting agencies. Furthermore the escape of gas by diffusion is re- duced considerably
 According Co the statements of its inventor this airship would remain afloat several days without interrup- tion, and have a carrying capacity of 300 persons. It is certain that the plans and calculations were worked out to their minutest details and were submitted to the French ministry of war in a comprehensive memorial. But immediately previous to the Aus trian ultimatum the negotiations were only progressed to a stage where the French government ordered the sum oi 5OO.OO francs to be appropriated and entrusted a we'll known company the Zodiak-Works, with the prelimi- nary work This was too late to rem der the airship available in the pres ent war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
HE rRluMPH oE HE SUBMARINE

TEe submarine is established as monarch of the sea.
 Not since the famous battle of the turreted Monitor and the steelsheathed Merrimac in Hampton Roads which made wooden warshps obsolete has there been significant naval victory as that won the other day by of the little diving fighters of the German fleet In twenty minutes the submarine U-9 sank three great British cruisers and scurried away in safety The mem bers of that the Kaiser's Iron Cross
 once before since hosulities began the submarine came the worlds attention. That was when the Brit sh fleet sank several German warships near Wilhelm haven. The submarines there accomplished no dennne offensive work as far as reports indicate But strange event occurred
 small boat had been lowered from English cruiser to pick up German sailors who were struggling the water other German warships appeared and drove the cruiser away The plight of the in that little boat drifting alone in fog the ships of a hostile fleet seemed desperate But at the critical up bobbed an English submarine opened it's port took the crew aboard dyed again them their ship
 That was romantic incident worthy of Jules Verne The the Germans is epochmakng in the annals of war II has demonstrated that though these little ses have tolerated naval toys rather than relied on for the heavy work war of them may be than a match battleship and may even destroy whole fleet of lrsadnoughts.
 The frst submarines were of slow speed and small cruising power In 1908 one was built at Kie with a range of action of 1000 miles and the ability remain under water for three hours while making knots an hour The newer submarines have far beyond that some o che British craft said have cruising rad ius of 1000 miles, with a speed fifteen knots under water and 2l knots on the surface The French ubmar- ino Mariotte has radius Of 22oO miles at ten knots
 Thus these craft can cover vast distances search of their pry The destroyer he three English cruisers, coming perhaps from Wihemhayen. was far from her base when ahq sank che enemy the Of Holland. It is admitted now that the Pathfinder English cruis- CT supposed To have been by floating mine off the coast Of scotland Sept was really the victim of a sub marine that had come at least 400 miles attack her.
 The Germans insist that the outbreak of the war they laid mines by means of submarines. at the mouth of the Thames Beyond doubt they placed of the east coast of England Even now all anybody knows tbore may be hostile submarines in the English Channel
 Certainly Admiral Jeicoes great British fleet that holds be gateway of the North and hems in the Ger man warship at Heligoland and Wilhemhayen, cannot rest secure at any of the day night after what has happened The of every British sailor-i British sailors have be constantly edge
 u is che new Peril of the Deep. In vain Che amored and turreted baeship sweeps the with glasses by day and powerful searchlight at night The enemy div na ten or twenty miles away draws near without rip pe of he surface and launches torpedo from of many tubes There suspicion until suddenly h'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02

LONDON Oct IA suggestion by Queen Mary that soldiers widows in England be taken to Australia as as- sisted immigrants. has been consid- cred by the South Australian Gov ernment The Premier states that owing 10 drought conditions and the falling off in the demand for domestic servants, there would be difficulty in finding employment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02

LONDON, Oct i-The proposal to inoculate the British soldiers with
 the anti-typhoid serum, as is done in the United States. brings strong protest from The Dedical Times
 We note with surprise. it says.
 'that certain members Of our pro ression who have great influence with the authorities at the War Office ! have been urging the necessity Of linoculating soldiers who are ordered to the front with anu-typhoid serum. ! Personally, we think that the value ot antityphoid serum has been over ! estimated; but, in any case. why lay by for two or three days eighty or ninety per cent of troops who should
 be standing up facing the enemy in
 the fighting line? lt may be that about 50 or 60 per cent of the inocu- lated men are fit to return to work | in about 36 hours, b. even so. why but half of our army out of action for thirty-siX hours when the euem is at our gate? As to the fear of ty- phoid fever. is not the danger over estimated? In the rural districts of
 France there is not mucb to be feared from typhoid infection apart from ] |inooulation, if proper attention is glv-
 en to ordinary hygiene and the pro vision of an absolutely pure and album dant supply Of water It may be that ] a very much improved kind of serum 1 has been manipulated. and put on l the market since the Boer War, but from the reports which reached us
 at that time we came to the conclu- sion that the supposed benefit of anti ! typhoid serum was a delusion,"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
McADoo DRAWS CASH
 FROM BOARDING BANKS

WASHINGTON Oct 1.-Follow. ing up the warning to national banks against hoardine money and restrict ing credits McAdoo ordered with drawn S3,0O0,O0O of government funds deposited in agricultural cen. ters to aid in the crop moving The money will be redeposited it Is am nounced in banks which will lem. ploy them In the movement of crops for ihe benefit of the business situa tion".
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
PARCEL POST ExHIslTs

ularize the parcel post
 In Brooklyn N F., postal officials planning to have
 parcel post exhibit every flair" held during son There win be booth in charge of representative who will tell people how to deal direct with the farmers The exhibition will consist of cartons and containers of various sorts showing how meats, butter yegeta bes, berriesetcr oe sent by mail The same plan is being adopted several other cities The cyfair s supplemented by exhibits fairs for the in sruction of farmers and gardeners in preparing shp ping their produce the city. It would be excellent thing if county fair in the country had ez hlbt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02

BERLIN. Oct 1.-Tho highest" re- seryist in Germany called to the col- CTS was the mountain guide GIatz at Garmisch, in the southern part of Prussia. The order to report for mil itay services was sent to him by mail and reached him ct night on the top of the "Zugspitze' the high est peak of the Giant mountains. With alpine stick and hat at midnight he hurried from the mountain top and in five hours was down in the valley boarding a train to Weilheim
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
CAPTAIN iN ENGLISH ARMY KILLED.

LONDON, Oct 1-Capt William Amherst Cecil Of the Grenadier guards son and hei rof Che Baroness Am- herst Of Hackney was killed in ac- tion His name is the only one ap- bearing with tue list of casualties is sued tonight under the killed The reports also records that one officer died of wounds and other officers pre- Wously reported missing are not known to be prisoners of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
CONGRESS PhEPOsEs TO ADJOURN OCTOBER t5.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-October 15 was agreed on today by Democratic leaders as a tentative date for ad- tournament of congress and the senate steering committee quickly framed a legislative program designed to con clude pending legislation by that date
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
CONGRESS MAY QUIT
 WORK FOR VACATlON

WASHINGTON. Oct 1-The continued conferences among demo- crats Of both houses gave strong i'm dication of success of the plan for adjournment of congress hg the mid de of October.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-02
CHIP WINS BATTLE lN FOURTH ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1-Geo. Chip knocked out Fighting Billy Mur ray in the fourth Of twenVrouud nght They are middieweishts
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
Colorado Bankers Meet
Omitted Press Dav service)

Omitted Press Dav Service)
Colorado Springs, June 19.--Prob-
lens of banking presented by the new
Federal Reserve Board Act will be
discussed at length by the Colorado
Bankers Associations which began its
annual meeting here today. During the
day sessions were held by the State
Branch of the American Institute of
Banking and by the State Bank Sec
ton of the Association. Nearly all of
the addresses discussed the effect of
the currency law and the powers of
bankers under it. One of the princi-
pal addresses of the day was by Cor
don Jones of Denver member of the
District Reserve Board. on "Prospec
tive Rural Credits and National Legis-
lation." The bankers will remain in
session until tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

any function; also from violence, pres
sure or undue tension in any part of
the hody. 1t has many synonyms
e. g., anxiety, grief, solicitude, dis
quietade, mental distress, uneasiness
and, according to its quality or in
tensity. it may amount to agony, tor
ture CT torment.
CITE chief cause of slceplessness,"
he went on, "is mental or physical
pain or suffering in some form or
another" There are many theories as
to the cause of sleep. but, whichever
be accepted, "the treatment of sleep
lessness is to break the habit, which
should be done by removing the causes
and these may be classified as either
physical or mental and moral"
Not enough sleep was, DR.. Jones be-
lieved, the cause of the increase in in
sanity among boys under fifteen and
girls between fifteen and twenty, that
has been recorded in the last decade
Gloss of sleep is the most prevalent
and certainly the most distressing
early symptom of insanity, and abb
solutc repose is necessary if the pa
tient is to recover. Unless sleep can
be procured he or she will most cer-
tainly break down. Sleep is essential
and must be procured at all cost, even
at the cost of pushing sedatives to
the full extreme Sleep is more nee
essary for both rich and poor than
food"
In the vast number of sedatives,
hypnctics and anaesthetics that are
used by physians to induce sleep there
is not one that any person may take
safely. Some act by depressing the
heart. some by lowering the rcspira-
ton, others in other ways, and any
slight or temporary weakness of the
organ affected may be so intensified
as to cause death. With many others
of these sleep-producing drugs there
is terrible danger of acquiring the
habit. No one has any right to take
any Of them unless it be prescribed
by responsible physician after care
full examination and none Of these will
remove the cause of the insomnia; un-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
"CRoss-EYES. IN CHILDREN
Every Attention Is Urged, But an OPP
Grafton Is Not Always Necessary.
New York Times)


One of the most conspicuous and an
noying conditions that may occur in
the eyes of young child is squintt,
or what is commonly known as Gross
eyes 1t occurs chiefly between the
ages of 2 and 6, and comes on grad
ually at first, showing some slight turn
ing inward in one eye, until finally
something occurs to precipitate de-
finite attack, and the eye turns in to .
greater or less degree and remains so.
Frequently a convulsion or an attack
of coughing, especially during wheop-
ing-cough or some like irritation to
the general nervous system, brings on
the attack, and is considered by the
child's mother to be the cause. This
is incorrect.
When the eye is turned it will not
look directly at the object at which
the other eye is looking, and doubling
of vision is the result. This doubled
vision" is very annoying as any one
may judge for himself by slightly
pressing one eye out of position with
the fingers. In order to escape this
annoyance the child unconsciously
stops using the eye that is turned in,
and rhis in time leads to changes in
the nerve tissue, which makes the
child's sight defective in that eye.
Formerly many physicians advised
parents to wait until the child grew
to the eye, feeling that an operation
was the only thing to relieve the con
dition, or that the child might "out-
grow it"
This, in the light of our present
knowledge, is bad advice. By the time
the child gets to be or 10 years old
the sight in the eye is defective from
disuse and cannot be restored, and
this failure of vision has usually oc-
CURED even though the eye has
strai ghtened itself spontaneously. 1t
is very important, therefore, not to
allow the child to stop using the
squirting or turning eye. 1t is not al
ways necessary to operate. Usually
glasses have to be worn to stop the
strain and there are other forms Of
treatment which are many times eff
feetive. If these means fail and the
eye continues to turn, an operation
may have to be done to keep the eye
straight and to save the sight in that
eye. But not more than half perhaps
even less, will require operation.
For tunately treatment is much more
judicicusly given, and often is more
successful now than it used to be, and
the present generation of children will
probably not show so frequently the
defects caused by neglected "cross-
eyes,"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
MISS MARGIE HILDERBRAND
With Harry Urish) Bernard at HOl{
opera house tonight
Commerce Men at Grenoble
(United Press Dan Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Grenoble, France, June 19.-After q
three-day stay at Lyons where they
visited the Exposition, the city and
neighborhood, the American delegates
to the recent International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce held in
Paris, arrived here this afternoon.
They came via Valence where they
stopped off for few hours. They en-
joyed a trip on the River Rhone, there
having lunched aboard the steamer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
Crimson and Blue Crews Race
Omitted Press Day Service)

New London, Conn.,, June 19.-With
vastly superior varsity crew to any
that has represented the. Blue in the
past decade Yale supporters today
looked for their oarsmen to give Har-
ward the hardest kind of race over
the regular course on the Thames.
Fully $4,000 spectators are here today
from Boston, Cambridge and New
Haven to see the great annual strug-
gle for water supremacy between the
two big universities.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
MAINLY PERSONAL

C. A. Scott of San Diego, who has
large interests in the valley, is in The
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hamilton, who
have left for a visit iE Indiana, plan
if possible to return in about three
months by way of the Panama canal
C. f. Coggins left last evening as
escort for Mrs. Coggins and baby
end her mother, Mrs. Garren, who
will pass the summer on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
TO CURE INSOMNIA
Until the Cause Is Removed the Vic
tim Must Suffer

'Pain," said DR.. Robert Jones, lee
turer on Mental Diseases at st. Bar
tholomcw's Hospital, London, in an adj
dress before the International Con-
gress of Medicine, sis a sensation ex-
perienced by all reflective living
things. 1t has many definitions, but
is best described as an uneasiness
varying from q feeling of slight dis
comfort to extreme distress; and it
may arise from the derangcmcnt of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
Airship Mentioned in Bible
limited Press Day Seryicel

IUnlteu PTtss Day SeTNfVtJ
Berlin, June 19.-By express COM
mand of the Kaiser a new edition of
the German Lutheran prayer book was
issued today, containing special petit
ton for airships and aeroplanes in the
Imperial service. AS amended, the
prayer for the army and navy now
reads: "That it may please Thee to
protect the Royal Army and all the
Imperial forces by land and sea, and
especially all the aircraft now voyag
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

Freeport, H., June 19.-Many of the
best distance motorcycle riders of the
Middle West were entered in the 120-
mile endurance run to be held today
under the auspices of the Freeport
Motorcycle Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

paying the tar for the current year.
There were 20.3e1 motorcycles regis
tered with 14,041 chauffeur licenses.
The receipts on motor vehicles exceed
81, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
CITY AND VALLEY

BornTo Mr. and Mrs. w. r,
White, at FL Centre, June 9, a daugh-
ter.
Sentenced to Folsom-Jesus Baiza,
convisted of forgery on a charge COM
ing from Brawley, was this morn
ing sentenced by Judge Cole to two
years in Folsom.
To Reorganize-A meeting of the
directors Of Imperial County Cham
ber of Commerce will be held this
evening at the office of K. f. Ben
nett, at which it is expected there
viii be a general reorganization Of
the body.
"Caprice" Mary Pickford will ap-
pear in "Caprice" at the Theatre Tu-
lane tonight. This is a delightful conf
edy-drama of love and the great out
doors. Mary Piekford is noted as 4
famous motion picture star and her
work as Mercy in Caprice" will be
enjoyed by all.
l.. & S. Theatre-Tonigh is the
big feature at the l.. & S. theatre,
with the second Of the series of ''Lu
ellie Love, or the Girl of Mystery"
The story is most vivid one. Be-
sides the Lucille pictures, there are
two other fine reels-the comedies
"My Husbands" and "Alkali Ike"
At Opera House-Tonight is change
of show at the Opera House and the
Harry (Irish) Bernard merrymakers
will offer the fast and melodious mu-
steal comedy Il o u" the same show
that Murray and Mack starred in for
two seasons and which made mil
lions laugh. Mr. Bernard will appear
in the comedy role of McManus and
Ray Duncan will portray the Dutch
part of Grimes. The entire company
will be we'll cast in this bill. Miss
Kermit will be seen in comedy
character part-that of Mrs. Dorches
ter, deaf old lady, the keeper of
the springs at Saratoga. Eddie
Young will be seen in the role of
Wise CRATER, part well suited to
his style of acting.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

A delightful comedy y-drama-"Ca-
price," at Treatre Tulane tonight
Adv.