davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food and right liyus rather than heavy drugs, and this is the true method, for only from food can the body be rebuilt.
 Many people, after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, and when their ailments become chronic. expect the doctor with some magic potency, to instantly rebuild them.
 This is not possible. The only true method is to turn as quickly as can be, from poor food to good. A young lady in Ohio says:
 "I was yariously treated for my nerves, stomach, lungs, etc, but none of the treatments gave me relief.
 About year ago when my appetite failed completely and l began to have sinking spells similar to iainting, took all manner of tonics auC stilaul' ants, but they were of no effect. had been brought to quit drinkins coi. fee and taking Postum in its place and gradually began to get a little better
 "Someone suggested that if ] found Postum so beneficial ] had better use Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the children of one braFn. com menced on Grape-Nuts food for break fast, having Postum with it. l found the food SO dainty, delicious, and ap petizing that ! always looked forward to breakfast with pleasure.
 Shortly after commencing this diet. the wretched pain in my side was greatly relieved. and now, a year later 1t has gone entirely, also the sinking spells. in fact, my pale cheeks have changed to pink, | have gained bach more than the twenty pounds l lost and am thoroughly well in every way.
 Name given by Postum Co.,. Batl' Creek. Mich Read "The Road to Well vine." in pkgs. There's a Reason.
 Ever read the above ietser7 A new one appears from time to time. Thel are genuine, true and full of humar interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

port the greater our indebtedness and the more difficult do these two tasks become
 We are brought back again then to the paramount necessity to our coun- try of economy, such economy as is being practised today by the German people We import nearly 300, 100000 pounds worth a year of food, about tho same amount of raw materials and nearly the same amount of raw ma terals and nearly 100000 900 pounds of manufactured articles Every pounds worth of food wasted of meat, petrol, rubber, tobacco, or any other article which we can economise, un- necessarily consumed means a pounds worth more import and a pound more in the bill against us. We should inn. port only absolute necessities and produce everything in this country
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
SAYS IT IS MADNESS
 F ENGLAND FAILS
 TO BE ECONOMICAL
London Banker Sounds Warning of What will Happen Unless Nation ConServeS Its ReSOuT- CeS During Stress of War.

LONDON. July lO-A prominent London banker, in a long letter to the press, pleads for a great national wave of public and private economy in England Such a campaign he urges is necessary to enable the nation to meet successfully the financial prob lens before it in connection with the war These problems are two-fold- first the raising of sufficient internal loans 10 meet the colossal war eXpen- allure. and second, the adjustment Of the external balance sheet, in other words, the payment of other nations
 for the enormous purchases which England and her allies are making ana must make from them
 The trade balance" against Eng land for the present year is estimGteu by the writer at well over five bil lion dollars. This balance", he says. Twill have 10 be provided either by borrowing largely in America, a course to which there are serious diff
 dculiea and objections, or by selling sufficient American securities to GOV
 CT the deficit, or by sending gold Any of these methods is likely tC prove a difficult business, but the ne cessity of adopting some way out is shown by the rate of exchange be tween the United States and various European countries.
 "As the balance of indebtedness. grows, so the exchange rates grow more favorable 10 the country concern
 ed and SO do it's imports cost more and more For this reason, Russia is a'
 this moment paying nearly 90 per cent over th normal price for an her i'm ports. Germany over 13, Austria 20 per cent Italy 10 per cent, France abou |3 per cent, and Great Britain abou |11a per cent
 "So long as we export as free fly as the exchanges warrant it
 they cannot, of course go much moro against us But it is necessary tC recognize that the maintenance of orl ! free gold market will certainly in
 volye a heavy strain on our gold re
 serve. We are the only market lef from which gold can be obtained, and
 while most of the gold newly-mineg comes here, we are obliged owing t' the pressure of our own and our Allies Imports to let much go A good many
 millions have been exported in thl last two or three months, and th' flow continues. It is of very great i'm portance to London as the world financial center not only that our golc reserve should remain secure, bu lthat we should not have to abandon lour traditional role as the worlds fre'
 gold market But the more we im
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
G6OD RECOVERY IS
 MADE ON MARKETS
 FROM PREVIOUS DAY
To What Extent the Foreign Situ-
 alton Is Responsible Can Not Be Said; Leading issues Make Good Gains in Sh5T; session.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-To what eN- tent todays substantial recovery of the stock market is due to the latest turn in this couptrys relations with Germany Is largely a matter of com lecture and individual opinion The fact remains that the German note seemed mainly responsible for some thing more than the hurried rush to cover by short interests. In the open ing dealings, gains of from one to almost two points from yesterday S weak close were registered by the higher grade shares.
 The advance was promptly offset by further sales for European account which resulted in material reactions. No sooner had this movement run its course than fresh buying brought about another and more vigorous re- bound Union PacihC, Reading, New York Central and United States Steel lead the advance to accompaniment of increased activity Total sales 2l5,0OO shares.
 During the midday session while prices were wayering, new low quota tious were made by Chicago and Northwestern Rock Island, while New Haven fell below yesterdays mini mum. American Coal prouucts added another eleven points Co Its phenomo nal advance of the week. selling a' 15O. a gain of twenU-siN points fol the week. Actual loss of cash by local banks for the week amounted t less than four million Tar below ta' general estimates. There were iutLr. sales bonds at slight concessions Total sales, par value $-,5lo,ooy United States registered twos ad vanced fourth per cent on call dur ing the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

sessors simply spent Money is beine taken out of the pockets of the invest. ing classes and being redistributed in the form of higher wages, war bonuses
 separation allowances. and so forth among the noninyesting classes. Con. sumption is therefore likely to in
 crease and consumption of a kind no. necessary for the conduct of the war
 More food, drink, and tobacco will be consumed, more labor employed in services not contributing to the na- tional strength; more time unproht
 ably spent; less money saved The class which is so greatly enriched by the war is not the very poorest class. in which case extra expenditure would be justified, but mainly the artisan an' better-paid working class which is al
 ready comfortably off It is not as if saving were any sacrifice to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

that We possibly can. To import what is superhuous means 10 reduce by so much the money available for Government loans, contributes by us much to the difficulty of keeping our gold reserve any system of credit i'm tact and makes it by so much more expensive to obtain our vital supplies of munitions and raw materials
 Tt must be remembered that owing to changed war conditions there is a great risk of our consumption actually
 increasing One effect of our lavish expenditure is to transfer a large amount of income from the wealthier 10 the poorer classes A large redis- tribuuon of wealth is in process. So far SO good In itself, no doubt ex- cellent bui not if the money which in the hands of The wealthy would be
 saved is in the hands of its new pos
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

Their own interest and that of the State absolutely coincides. It is, in- deed, madness of them not 10 save in this period of their exceptional pros perty against the certain day of shrinkage in the future And the State is in need of their savings and will pay them a good rate of interest What is greatly needed then is to en- courage and facilitate the investments of small savings in the War Loans. It is good for the State and good for the investor In the last German War Loan the number of subscribers was stated 10 be only just short of 2,0O0,- O0O Ii would be surprising if the subscribers to our War Loan number ed 30.000."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
CBv Levy BrosD

Switzerland is to issue new loan Of S2O,OOO,OOO at 96 l-2 bearing 41-2 pgr- cent.
 German reply guarantees protec- ton to Americans if ships under T. s. flag contain no contraband, upholds sinking of Lusitania.
 Failures in U. s. this week 32o y5 362 last week and 29S a year ago.
 Roumania contracts for new loan of S2S.0OO.OOO at 8 percent
 Austro-Hungary has concluded ar- engagements for second loan in Ger many amounting to $l25,OOO0OO.
 International Harvester Co. will em- ploy 1900 more men in its Canadian plant
 Gary plant of the Illinois Stee! Co., which has been partially shut down for two years win resume operations ull Monday.
 Chicago carpenters strike called on
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
UNITED CIGARS STORES

NEW YORK, July 1O,-No further action in respect to listing of the Unit ed Cigar Stores on the Ney York Stock Eychange is possible until the fall, according to prominent mem Der of the board of governors
 Listing of the company's securities the stock exchange having a par value of S1O, involves a change in the con of the exchange. Such chang es can be made only at regular meet ing of the governors and none will be held until after the summer period
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
NEW YORK

AmaIgamated .............. n 5-6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

pushing five ore ears near keswick jumped the rails and plunged forty feet to the bed of Clear Creek, killing George Gardner, a fireman, and fatal
 V injuring Ralph Ingram the engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
CBy l.. J. Overlock)

BOSTON, July 1O-The market re- corded substantial recovery from yes terdays low levels. strength devel- oped upon publications of '. s. Steel thrilled tonnage which showed an in- crease of 413.OOO tons. If the British war loan is successful 1t win cause a sharp rally and would take advantage to tighten up a little.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
AtractiOe Modes-Ne,Des Coors and Most Attractue M

---The leading business of Bisbee on Wo- mems apparel did not come to us by acci- dent--.lt was gained through constant en- deavor and our earnest desire to please and satisfy discriminating public. This fact has again and again been demon strated to the women of the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11

KILLS AND INJURIES BEDDING July 10.-A locomotive
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Marriage Licenses

William Fitzsimmons. SO. Cheboy-
gan: Anna Lafavier, 29, Detroit.
Harry Young. 20. Toledo; Hulda
Weber, ID, same.
Max Logan. "a; Minnie Freshman
william A. June. 20; Majorie NJ
Jake ostrow. ss: Sarah Ligwinsky,
samuel Agranovitz. 25; Mamie Mat
Ion. %.
Harold A Snyder, 25; Grace II.
Frank S. Martin. IS. Detroit Mary
I. Gelchrist, 81. Ovid.
Percy T. Betz, 81; Edna siebert. 20.
William y; Summer. 2S; Martha
william r. Mitchell. 4s; Catherine
Causewell. "a.
Michael sicknesa, 27; Mileka Mar
tiovich. 2S.
Herman j. Preschern. IS. Detroit;
Joe Nelson, 23, Muskegon.
oliver nj. Silsby. 26; Alma Hecht.
Roy staats. %, Detroit; Dora Wa
dell. Is. Barberton. @.
Edmund Butler, 81. Detroit; Agnes
Henry ]. Betonrne. 80. Detroit;
Jennie sharp. "a. Sunburry, Pa
Christ Eek. Jr. 22. Cleveland;
Ahna Earnest iii Hunt. 81. Highland Park;
Grace Stout. is. same.
Garnet Witt. 2s: Bessie James. 22
Kennen +. Wakeman. -. Cleveland
MTs Layerne puya ~ 30. rMS M9nrssi ssz
abeth Davis, 30, Detroit.
Walter Johnson. 20; Eztha Cauadia
Michael J. Bowler. s5; Nora Cut
Vance Dyer. 20; nella Van Hau-
weennhuyse, 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

been arriving at Salonika for "a
hours. They declared that. despite
the numerical superiority of the
enemy, they could have held their
front around Strumnitza for at leas.
another fortnight, had II been neces
sary. Tney lost comparatively few
men and scarcely any supplies In
evacuating Serbian territory. they
asserted.
The Anglo-French contingent left
behind to cover the retreat narrow.
ly escaped annihilation or capture
The Bulgars made repeated at
tempts to envelop them, but each
time were repulsed. In the last
two days Of fighting the expedition
airy forces lost less than 500 men.
The Bulgars have established
headquarters in Giegveli in the
buildings formerly occupied by the
American Red CROSS hospital dur
ing the Serbian typhus outbreak
Bulgarian flags have been noisted
over public buildings in Giegveli and
Doiran.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Rome Pleased BY
SalOnika Stand

ROME, Dec. 14.-Athens dispatch.
es received here today announced
that the AngloFrench forces have
conducted a brilliant retreat from
Serbia and are now falling back
upon previously prepared positions
around Sslonika.
This news. coupled with the an.
nouncement that the Allies will con.
tinue the Balkans campaign and
send reinforcements to Salonika, has
evoked enthusiastic comment from
the Italian press.
Some fear was expressed here
when the Allied retreat began that
Austria would send her armies IN
pursuit. help drive The sxpsditionary
forces into the 80 and then seize
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

today the Republican committee
meeting would bend over backward
in an effort to conciliate them. Chi.
cago was the Progressive choice for
the convention city and Just before
the meeting t. appeared to have a
shade the better OF the race over st.
Louis. San Francisco, Philadelphia
and Honolulu.
The choice viii probably be made
late this afternoon.
You can say on the highest pos
sibie authority" concluded one Pro-
Rressive today, "that Colonel Roose-
welt positively will not support Root.
I don't know about any OF the others
but we will absolutely not join
hands with Root"
With all the presidential possibib
ties OF the Republican party ir
Washington. or having Just left H.
the two men about whom most nj
tention centers today are absentees
Justice Hughes and Col. Roose-
velt.
II either should run. according 10
the lobby talk today, the best-laid
plans OF the IL possibilities are due
for an upset. Toward Hughes tho
attitude Is:
"If We can induce him TO run,
we'll win with rush.
As for Roosevelt. the hope Is his
support can be had for some cand!.
date other than himself. When his
name was mentioned ut last nights
banquet, there was q real show OF
applause and then the aOplasders
stopped short. looked sheepish and
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Births

BOYS
Stanley Cemborski. 6s6 Harper; Ju-
lius Drweneke. 6es Harper; Fred jar
Harper. Mike Rysa. l6s lockwood:
Tom Poiak. 1895 wesson; Mike Jar,
kowski. 80 Norton: Stanley tic. ol
VVffi er: William f Franckowiak, ssi chene;
Walter s. Margret. 1899 Dubois;
Adam Jakawski. 81 Garfield f.; Karl
Dahl, 2ss Milwaukee W.; Hugo orth.
Thirty-second; Peter Rotsa, so Jack
SON Albert Gabaroski. SO Greusel;
John Dolecky, e42 Piquette W; John
C. Jay. Jr@ The ADDISON; Leon Il.
wick. 675 sixth; Morris Gallison. ls+
watson, Leland 8; Smith; Sss Wa
bash; Albert F B, EnaseI ss Mangyer;
Reisins. eHHns 70 70 siaseenth; % S George George Ruth
erford, 5o2 Crawford; Joseph Pelot,
$50 Thirty second Arthur Z. Hickey,
2s2 Marquette; 4. Claude windls; st
Tony Kowaska. s2s Palmer. John F.
Conley, $50 Putnam; Edward NJ. Mis-
chel 351 sheridan; John n. Burns, $50
Meldrum; Jaeeph Hayduk. 1870 Iro-
more; Antonio Brusca. 102 Haw-
thorne: Everett Jones. 16l Twelfth;
Charles B. George. 775' Fourth; Fred
Neitzel. 1854 Senator; CAMEL DeRae-
oski. ass Thirty-ffth; John MadaAy
1910 Junction.
GIRLS.
Bert T. Owen, ~ winslow: Ernest
Butterfield, 1858 McClellan; Louie
Kaminski, 362 Lyman-pl.; Charles
weidermann, sos Waterman: Jake
Frederick, 545 Canfeid W.; William
Dryden, 1899 Scotten; Albert Przybyl-
ekI, 1850 ST. Aubin; Henry Dewitt.
73s Hurlbut: Harry Sedan. 21t Krupp:
Louis Dunn, 21s Berlin: Hubert g.
Farmer, 3s2 W, Philadelphia; Peter
Gardinski. 924 fourth: Anth-
ony Rutkowski, SO Thirty-hfth; Lud-
wik Petrekowsky. 71s Milwaukee T..
John r. Hershey. los Goodwin: Ed
ward G. Pankow. 1856 Fourteenth
John. ". stanton, 20s LaBeiie: wal
ter c. Bossardet,. az Hooker: Abraham
Rotenbcrg. 10l Goodwin: Albert Hoot.
1887 Twenty fifth; Louis George. 1880
Canton; julius Pranza, 7s1 st. Aubin;
John Stapleton. 80 Hyde; Carl Zis-
man, 2111 Navy; George r. Knight.
vincenty Bury. sss Medbury; Joseph
Peiot, $50 Thirty-second; Adam Ro-
len, fIo Adele: William w. McGraw.
les Clsirmount; Frederick l. Merrill,
Msxweii: H?ee'n Gisn s sissts. SIS Garland: ID: :
Pearl I. Arbogast, sss Cooper; Otto
ds,ski ssi viii: T.; Joseph 4. wisr.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

residence. as css.-ave.. George o:
husband Of Jane h. Robinson and
f@tssF SaoSsn Of Mn. MRS MaSe GsaS'rs ns:
George A.. and the late Fred A.
Robinson. Funeral services from
house Wednesday afternoon At 2
o'clock.
DEUTER-william.. aged "a. Dec "a
Mayer. and son. Herman. Burial
from his late residence, II Louis
ave. near Hoicomb. Wednesday.
Dec. l6. at p. m.
HuFENBECk-Dec. 13. 1915. Carl
as%0esk fathep Of Mr. nse' Frank "a SsA j. cramsr.
Mrs. Albert F. wacker. Mrs. George
g, Gassmann and Mrs. Adolph B.
FRANKIE, at the home Of his daugh-
St. SET On on account 'i Of illness in this
family. funeral will be held from
the home OF his daughter. Mrs: AL.
r. Wacker, $50 Antietam- ST., Wed
nesday afternoon. at o'clock
husband OF elisabeth snow Hill;
father of Persis Il. and Helen T..
Hiii. Dec. Is. 1915. No. $50 Elm
hurst-ave.
KRUG-Dec. IS, 1918, Ernestine KruR.
funeTAl from tUe TeolueuCe OF
sister. Mrs. Louise X. Bresler. 81
Putnam-ave., Wednesday at =
o'clock. Burial at woodlawn: pri-
vate.
PEPPJATT-Dec. 1s. 1915. Cora, be-
loved wife Of William and mother
of Lestreil Peppiatt. Funeral from
the chapel at Highland cemetery.
Ypsilanti. Mich. Wednesday at 2
o'clock.
skELTON-Dec. 10, 1878, Frances
aged 2s. beloved wife of John.
mother OF Mildred. dear sister of
fo sss ana rssGence of Ssr
father. Robert Branton, 316 Ma
tional-ave. Time later.
sULLIvAN-Dec. 10. 1916. at her resi-
dence. 81 National-ave., Julia A.
Sullivan. daughter Of the late
Thomas and Mary Sullivan. sister
Of Mary and Daniel Sullivan. Flu.
neral Thursday from residence al
8:15 and Holy Trinity church M
a. m. Burial at New Baltimore
by car.
wHITING-pec, ~; 1915, at residerc'
reiict of the late. George l. Whit
ing. beloved mother Of Henry D.
WetRo WsitinR and nd Mrs. ". Il. Rutsor
and Mrs. william Tyler. Funeral
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. from resi-
dence.
wHuTING-s-Dec. IL. at residence. 77s
East Larned-st., Margaret T.. relic,
of late George I. Whiting; beloves
and Lefingweil r. Whiting. Mrs
w. r. Rutson and Mrs, William Ty-
Ter. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p
m. from residence.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

for that little dog" said Wheeler.
But it's q good thing didn't eat
the food. The dog died"
After that. he said. he locked hinl-
self In his room at night. fearing
she would chloroform him.
IL always have been a church
man." said Wheeler, "and have tried
to bring up my children In the
Christian life. But my wife object
ed to our having morning prayer
service. ! established the custom
Of prayer service each morning be-
fore breakfast. but often she would
have our children eating their break
fast before ] came down. in order
to prevent me from having them
hear mo ask tho blessing"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Advocates Peace With
out Extravagant
Preparedness
FLAYS RURAL
DELIVERY CHANGE
Asks Pressure On Con.
gress for Passage of
Rural Credit Law

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. IA
WIN the fall Of Master John Ketch-
GBS gravel. this morning at 10
O'Clock. the f0rty-third annual ses-
s3on of the Michigan State grange
v1s IN ssssioa. With $50 delegates
and about 1000 visitors In atten-
dance.
The feature of today's meeting
was the reading Of the snnual mes
saGs By Master Ketcham. this after.
nooo. IN which he advocated peace
and scogod those who In the height
o. passion and hysteria. brought on
~ he European war. would plunge
this country into . great expend-
it1fe of money for q greater pre-
parsdnsss.
In his message. he advocated q
greater cooperation among farm
ers. and especially did he call at
tsntion to the need Of greater in
struction IN how to dispose Of their
products. He advocated the budget
system Of legislative appropriations.
and would see that all bills were
made public three months before
they were presented to a state leg.
isIature for, action. and we're first
approved BY experts.
He nayed the readiustment OF
the rural free delivery service in
Michigan. and asked that all pos
sibie influence be brought to bear
On congress to establish a rural
credit system.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

leave. And stayed in the place
until this morning. when . friend
OF mine. Davis, took my place. He
Is now there as my representative.
"Stephanowski took the saloon
several months ago, when I sold out
to him. But that license In still In
my name, and I'm going t. see that
the place Is run az II should be-"
Stephanowski, when he applied for
a warrant, told Justice Sellers that
Romanski came into the place and
pulled his revolver on the crowd.
Some Of the patrons made such Q
hurried scramble for the exits that
windows in the rear of the saloon
were broken. he said. Several times,
later IN the night. attempts were
made to regain possession, bit Ro-
manski is alleged to have held every
one at bay.
Questioned as to whether he had
used his gun TO take possession,
when he obtained his release at the
county jail. Romanski replied:
Sure I did. Haven't ] the right
to carry q gun. And I'm going right
back. and try the same thing over
again. 4 anybody interferes with my
rights"
Romanski, the police allege, drove
out q motorcycle oficer. who was
dispatched to the scene Of trouble.
shortly after midnight. Tuesday.
Superintendent Marquardt, Tuesday
afternoon. sail that he had been
Informed of the trouble. but did not
know that an officer had ben driven
from the place.
Romanski. late Tuesday morning,
was taken to the Chene-st- station.
removed to the jail, and then ar
raiened. He wss released upon his
personal recosnisancs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Salonika and an outlet on the
Aegean. Having attained this am
bition of q century, IL was believed
here that Austria would never sur
render Salonika and would ultimate
ly overrun Greece.
The Rome newspapers now print
Athens dispatches expressing every
confidence that the Allies will have
no difficulty in maintaining them
selves In their positions at Salonika.