davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
SOLDIERS HAD RATHER HAVE CANDY THAN
 ANY LIQUOR
ARMY OFFICER WRITES THAT SWEETS ARE RAPIDLY TAKING PLACE ONCE OCCUPIED BY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN LIK- ING OF FIGHTING MEN

Give the liquor to someone else, and allow my men a larger ration of candy, and I'll guarantee we will lick the Huns we meet" said an army of ficer
 A few years ago candy wasn't look ed upon by the public generally as fuel for the body-as a real "bracer" when overcome by fatigue-but today it is so recognized.
 The Tanks and the Tommies, the Frenchmen and the Italians, and all of the other allies, will youch for this. Sugar, whether in the form of candy, or other sweet stuff, acts as stimu- lant, and as candy is easier to car ", and much easier to take, than in any other form, it is being shipped to the soldier boys by the shipload and by the trainload.
 Incidentally, this discovery speaks well for the future of the industry. Because of a shortage of sugar, only 1 per cent of the output in the United States is made into candy, whereas formerly per cent was used, but after the war candy seems destined to come into its Own-to be recog' nized because of it's real food value.
 Therefore you owe it to yourself to eat a certain amount of candy when you feel in need of a bracer. Or, if you are willing to get your sweets in the form of honey or sprup, or plain sugar, you can send your share of candy to the soldier boys in the camps.
 They'll appreciate it, and as they nibble a bar of chocolate, or munch a cocoanut bar, or some other form of chocolate, while on the march, or ill the trenches, they will thank you for your thoughtfulness.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
NO BRITISH HEROES" (Rv RavIerv I.Aaaed LVIrel

LONDON, Sept. 26. - British air force authorities do not allow publica- tion of stories of exploits of the most successful British aviators using the the names as in France and Germany because it is considered unfair to men who are doing fine work but who have not had opportunities for win ming many air victories. Although they say the loss of a famous aviator ere ates a bad impression if the people at home have been led to believe that he is almost a superman.
 This view also is taken by many British flying officers. One of them recently wrote: Il go into the air perfectly equipped to bring down Hun" machines. A pilot on artillery observation or photography work goes up to do a highly necessary job, and perhaps to spend several hours over it and in any case has other work to do and cannot go straffng however much he might like it. Why should I be advertised and glorified any more than he is? We both are trying to do our job and nobody can do more"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
EASY AS SHOOTING
 FISH, SAYS MALLOY
cBv Review Leased Vire)

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2.-When one can score an easy bullseye on flying fish. shooting from a launch that rolls and pitches in the Pacific, one is qualified to expect success in downing Boch aviators.
 Such is the belief of Nathan H. Malloy, of Honolulu. who has come here to enlist ip the aviation corps. Malloy is the son of Honolulu sea captain. He spent much of his boy hood in the novel sport of shooting flying fish off Diamond Head, near the entrance to Honolulu harbor. He said the sport was far more excit- ing than shooting quail or other wild fowl. and the skill acquired after long practice, he believes, will stand him in need when he mounts aloft in an airplane to tackle the German flyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
FLYINe's WONDERFUL GROWTH

LONDON, Nov. 2.-No other de velopment in human history has shown so remarkable results as has flying in the last ten years, says Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, a British ccien tist and aviation expert.
 When the Wright brothers visit ed Europe ten years ago." he said 'the airplane engines were of 24 horsepower. Today they are of 75O horsepower in some cases, and the airplane's carrying capacity has in. creased from about 126 pounds to 3I2 tons.
 Ten thousand feet was then the highest flight Today we are doing 26,000. And while 40 miles an hour was then the highest speed, today we are approaching 160.
 The British army in France began only with 36 planes. l may not give the number today, but it is huge"
 Long flights-to and from America, for instance-would be possible after the war. Lord Montagu said. adding that he himself hoped some day to fly to India. For long-distance flying. however, he continued, it would be necessary to evolve silent engine, for the public would not be willing to take lengthy trips in noisy air planes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
LIEUT.. JAMES TONG TELLS OF FLIGHTS
 IN THE AIR SCOUT
LOCAL YOUNG MAN QUOTED AT LENGTH ABOUT HIS FLIGHT IN NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE BE- TWEEN NEW YORK AND MA TIONAL CAPITAL

In the last issue of the Air Scout, a magazine published at the U. S. aviation field at Garden City. New York, and devoted, of course, to the affairs of the government air service, appears a page article about It. James A. Tong, we'll known in the Warren district where he has worked during his summer vacations. Lieutenant Tong is a brother of Mrs. T. O. Me Grath of Warren. The article has to do with Lieutenant Tong's flight over the U. S. mail route between New York and Washington and quotes from him in his interview, telling of his experiences on this flight and his observations regarding the airship service and it's uses for photography and surveying. as well as for mail service. A striking picture of Lieu tenant Tong in his plain accompan- ies the article.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
NAVAL BASE ACROSS SEAIN FRANCE IS
 PLACE OF INTEREST
ADMIRAL WILSON HAS HIS HEAD. QUARTERS ERE WHILE THOUSANDS OF JAcKIES ON LEAVE STROLL THROUGH STREETS OF THE TOWN

AMERICAN NAVAL BASE, France, Sept. P, Correspondence of The As sociated Press. )-Here on this rugged Breton coast there is an American naval establishment which is a sort of composite of the new busy activity Of the navy department at Washington and one of the big navy yards on the American seaboard.
 Vice-Admiral Wilson commanding the American naval forces in French waters, has his headquarters here, with an executive staff quartered in one of the largest buildings of the city, fronting the Place President Wilson. American bluejackets are on guard at all the entrances, and steady files of American naval officers and sailors crowd the corridors on their various duties.
 The streets are filled with American sailors on Liberty parties" often 5000 and 5000 in a single party. And on the water front there is the hustle and activity of huge navy yard. with scores of American naval craft and transports lying in the harbor, and the shore alive with vast naval installa- tion.
 Besides the rush of the port itself, this is the naval administration cen ter for 300 miles of the French coast, divided into three districts, with a number of the chief ports into which the masses of American men and ma terial are pouring.
 Aside from the American transport fleet which comes and goes, there is a standing personnel of officers ana men in these districts, with some 80 ships-destroyers repair ships. con verted yachts. mine sweepers and naval tugs. The shore establishment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Hun Proposes Anti Ydnk
 Irdding Crusade After War
 Has Been Brought to Close

AMSTERDAM, Oct 26.-''No buy ing from America if it can possibly be avoided" must be the German watchwOrd after the war, is the as sertion Of the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette, an important German in dustrial organ. The reason given by the paper is that, before the war, the balance of trade between the United States and Germany was against Ger many to the extent of nearly 1000 ,000,- 900 marks a year Germany import ed from the United States goods to the value of 1,711, ,000,000 marks, while German exports to the United States amounted to 713,000,0O0 marks. Divi- dends on German holdings of Ameri- can securities, in addition, helped to pay the bill for goods bought in America
 How could we possibly meet a still
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Time Ripe for Making Of Preparations for Future
 Trade dnd Adjusting

crease in the manufacture of normal products, the demand for which vii be renewed after the war.
 The extensive new plant construc tion due to the war has added greatly to the productive capacity of the coun try. and will enable the United States to produce a much greater amount than in the past. provided that labor and other costs are brought to world basis. so that this country can com pete on equal terms with other coun' tries. The financial situation is sound and such imitation as has occurred has been due to government financing.
 Expenses a Billion a Month
 The present war expenses of the United States are over S1.000.0OO, ,OO0 a month. The fourth Liberty loan calls for S6,O00. .0OO. .000. and the revenue bill now under consideration will provide about SS,00,0O0.G GOO from taxation. The United States is paying nearly third of the cost of the war by taxation. whereas England and our other allies are borrowing a much larger percent age. thus placing a greater proportion of the burden upon the future than is the United States.
 Naturally there have been inequali- ties and injustices in the levying of taxes, but on the whole these taxes to date have been met with comparative ease, and until now have not constitut- ed dangerous burden. It is a serious question, however. how long we can stand this immediate burden without danger to business.
 The question of price readjustment after the war is serious one and may be one of the most disturbing factors. It is not to be expected, of course, that war prices will continue to pre- vail after peace, yet it will take time to adjust prices for labor and products to the new basis. As yet we have taken no steps to bring about this ad- justment. If we wait until the war has actually ended and our commer- cial rivals have entered the field be- fore us we will have great difficulty in maintaining our position. There should be an ample supply of funds for all requirements after the war. Most of the work at present is being done for the government so that pay ment therefor is certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

The First National bank of Boston in its October circular says:
 The nations of the world are prepar ing for a war of commerce and indus try as soon as their resources are re leased from the present struggle. Eng land has taken active steps to extend it's foreign trade by the organization of boards and committees to inyesti- gate conditions and formulate plans, and other nations have taken similar action, though not to the same extent. Germany. of course. will do all in it's power to recover its former conner cial position, and will fight as strenu- ously for this as il has fought 10 ob- tain European domination.
 Meanwhile the United States has done scarcely anything along this line. Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. re- gently introduced a resolution in the senate providing for thorough in- vestigation of the problems affecting labor, capital and credit. public utili- ties, the demobiizatiOn of our indus ping, the demobilizstion of our indus trial and military war resources, and, III ldCl- lOI all luNtSllSdllOu Ol 6Nti condition and situation bearing on the position of the United States after the war It is time to consider this sub ject thoroughly if the United States is to play any important part in the trade of the world hereafter.
 At present almost all of the prOduc- tive capacity of the United States IS engaged in war work. With the end of the war, the industrial plants that are manufacturing munitions and sup plies will return to their normal lines, and several million men now in the service of the country will resume their ordinary pursuits. This cannot be accomplished wholly without dis turbance.
 The change from normal to war ac- tivities has been made without seri- ous trouble, but the success of the re- turn will depend upon the manner in which the problem is attacked by the government It will entail much recon struction and a thorough readjustment of wages and costs. While all the countries that are engaged in the war have been producing munitions and supplies there has been a marked de-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
TANKS TRADE BREAD
1TH THE AMERICAN FORCES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Sept 23.-A common sight along the highways of France where American troops are in camp is to see the Americans trading their white bread supplied by the army for the darker bread baked by the French peasants. The Americans say the white bread is the finest in the world but that they like the French bread for a change.
 The French bread is baked in large circular loaves and at times American soldiers may be seen swinging along the roadways on their way from a village to their camp with the bread hooked on their arms and little box of French cheese in their hands
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

is on the same extensive scale, with aerodromes for balloons and air planes, great stacks of coal and nam moth tanks for fuel oil
 Naval headquarters is in constant wireless touch with the whole range of this naval activity, along the 300 miles Of front and far out to sea where the conveys are steadily moving in and out. All the orders are issued here for this intricate movement, the meetings at sea at appointed places and the Zig-zag routes which will cheat the hostile craft lying off the coast From outside headquarters one sees the wireless antennae stretching off to a nearby church steeple, thus giving great sweep of wire for gath ering the sound waves. There is also direct telegraph and telephone, so that if need be conversations may go on between naval chiefs and American officers at Paris or London.
 It is a huge work this big estab- lishment is carrying on. On the strict ly naval side are the defensive and offensive operations - defense of American and other allied shipping in the vast movement of men and ma terial across the Atlantic, and of fensive in the war of extermination being made against enemy subma- rines.
 Outside of the naval operations, there is the steady march of a vast naval construction at all the ports along this 300 miles of sea front. re- pair plants. fuel stations, oil tanks, water works, and all the requirements of a great naval establishment which lis constantly expanding
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

further increased debit balance?" asks ths paper in despair. We had to realize our American securities to pay for raw materials while the United States was still neutral, to meet demurrage on our ships held in American ports"
 The conclusion seems inevitable to the Gazette that Germany must so curtail her cotton and copper imports from the United States that they do Tot exceed. or only slightly exceed, her own exports of fertilizers, dyes, chemicals, etc. The rest of Germany's erstwhile imports from America, it says, can and must, be stricken off the list.
 Our imports of American agricul- tural machinery must cease" says the writer. The openings offered in Rus sia, Rumania and the Balkans are sd great that we must push our own ma chinery there with all our might"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
BRITISH ARMY NOW
 WHOLLY DEMOCRATIC
 IN ITS FUNCTIONING
ONE EFFECT OF WAR HAS BEEN TO RUB OUT OLD FEELING OF CLASS AND CASTE FROM RANKS OF DEFENDERS OF FREEMEN OF WORLD

LONDON, Sept. IS Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-One result of the war has been to democratize the British army, and it is regarded as practically certain that after peace has been declared England will have a large standing army in which a large number of men of birth and edu- cation will be serving in the ranks.
 Before the South African war the private was "a man of no social ac- count" He was forbidden entry to what corresponded to the American orchestra" of a theater, and was told that his proper place was the gal lery.
 The real democratization of the army began when Lord Kitchener summoned the whole people of Eng land to service in the kings forces. With the calling of every class, dir ferences of social caste became oblit- erated.
 Officers of the old degime contend that there can be no effectual mill tary discipline if officers and men fraternize socially. The other night a general saw one of his officers din ing at a famous London restaurant with private soldier. He took the officer aside and expostulated with him on his infraction of the army code The officers answer was, The soldier is my brother"
 England today has many of her proudest sons in the ranks, among them the Earl of Crawford, who is serving as a hospital orderly. Some of these again and again have refused commissions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Truths Versus FalsehOOds

under Amendment 10O BUT won't
  agtators Heinz they always have
 
 among employers employees chldren-everybody Arizona the polls working against 
 Because employesBUT; increased the employer is bad; They need from onea to words of your wages; They you permanently dis abled; be paid lump sum; That in case of death lump can be That automatically $OOO earning much sS5 the day 
 they $ $OO0O0O and that independently wealthy borer hazardous employment would have SO0 paid his life; that s25OO years the empoye; carried American citizens; of other the world all everything, including life, will fall after the successful would revolt conditions soldier these @ we'll ourselves for it.
 6000O demanded endorsed Amendment 100 and have pledged them O under t If adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
AMERICA IS MODEL

ARCHANGEL. Sept II Gore spoRdence of the Associated Press). America is held up as a model for regenerated Russia by the Siever- noie Utro. an Archangel newspaper. fin urging Russians to restore their country to its former place in the world.
 "The ideals of America and Russia are alike" asserts the paper. Both countries strive for permanent demo cratic peace, and equally hate the German imperialism. We hope that our friendly feelings toward America will allow us to grow more and more acquainted with her life and culture and, that, taking her as model. Russia will occupy her former rank.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

information Bureau Arizona Work mems Compensation Law-Folsom Moore. President; J. E. Curry. Secre- tary; Directors: W. P. Mahoney. State Senator Mohaye County. Oatman. Ari
 zona: Andrew Kimball. Chairman State Board of Trade. Thatcher. Ari- zOna; R. A. Nickerson. Manager Sag inaw-Manistee Lumber Company. Will Hams. Arizona; John L. Donnelly. ex- President Arizona State Federation of Labor. Phoenix. Arizona; c. M. Colvo- coresses, General Manager COnsOli- dated Arizona Smelling Company. Humboldt. Arizona; J. E. Curry. Sec retary Arizona Chapter American Min ing Congress. Bisbee, Arizona; Fol som Moore, Tucson Typographical Union, Tucson. Arizona. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
JAPAN's TRADE GROWS
Dy Review Leased wire)

TOKYO. Sept. 2O.-Japanese trade with the United States increased dur. ing the six months ended June 90. Ex- ports to the United States gained $3O,- 100000, and imports $97 100000.
 The increase in exports was ac- counted for by the large shipments of raw silk, habutae and other staples, while the increase in imports is at tributed to increased requirements of cotton. iron and machinery, as a re- suit of the flourishing state of Japan's industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

saved me from an operation, 1 cannot say enough in praise oft. Isufferedfr from organic troublesand my side hurt me so l could hardly be up from my bed, and l was unable to do my
 homework. l had the best doctors in
 Eau Claire and they
 waEted me to have
 an operation, but Lydia E Pinkham's 's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
CHART sUNKEN SUBS
(By RevieM Leased HVire)

LONDON. Sept. 22. - Even oil patches on the sea are charted these days. A sunken submarine may emit oil for weeks. To guard against navy aerial patrols wasting bombs on sub mersibles already finished, record of such cases is kept snd shown on maps kept up to date.
 Aviators patrolling the same sec tion of water for days become accus- toned to these permanent" patches and waste no time on them. A man over new water, however, must ire quently consult his map.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Vegetable Compound cured me so did not need the operation, and l am telling all my friends about it-"-Mrs. A. W. BNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
 It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, alteration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or |" the blues" should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia b. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
No roeAcco. LEss eRAPEs

AMSTERDAM. Sept. S0.-The scar city of tobacco in Germany has af- fected the vineyards. as there is no more nicotine extract with which to spray the vines to kill vermin, and a substitute has not yet made its ap- pearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

If you have money saved up. buy a Liberty bond. If you haven't. buy Liberty bond and save some money. Arkansas Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

The way war taxes have hit the rich there's really more money in be- ing poor,-KnoXville Journal and Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
THIS WOMAN
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One
 of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
VOTE FOR AMENDMENT 100

SEE THAT IT IS ADOPTE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07

In TIE Hlzs wEzfslr,~ TIE SPECIAL
Fssrara4sszos-8rrersrt psosorlaF tas-
released there - che GRIPPING ssrEz-
ton sazz II calculated 10 draw the
zGsa1sace cut 81 s1sse seses- THIS u
Wfs1 az 1-15cen1-loGxs1x thsrL1os
EoEeGe IS taken s-o1z cEzs hold o. TIE
steamship cso1ue9 WL5E troops. and
wrsbcEa exclstes ~ Il strikes r1s Uate-
and 1Grls 4 volcano eszs hllnEtred feet
saso TIE air. TEas hs one II at1e Ezn9
sssrIglzzT sE1nzs8a-s II TIE Eza
Vbsa5ns' wE4es ~ presented as TIE
ISIS E1eaEsr today f0r stss last tEae-
The story <eaLs u1sh spies and tells
how 4 Young patriotic A-E2er5ca1 ss-1
aiEe6 By Secret Service operatives.
illustrates tae designs q Cerran
5gateers and brings eEsea 20 justice
The story By Granville Wzrw1ez "a
one ~ exceptional beauty z1Ef srz,-
atac strength and SIS direction By
Chester W&ss9eT. was II every saav
mastery ant artistic The leading
feminine role ia portrayed By Dcro-
Thy G1sss the charming Griffith star
while George FsaceeEv a veteran ae-
tor q wide popularity and talent -
seen IN fEse role 81 a pasrIottc Ger
American Others I'm rEe cast
are Charles Gerasd, Douglas Mac
Lean. Bert ggtcfg. Lillian Clarke. Ehs
latter having a srIerfld rode that
Of q German woman spgs which s1e
handles with great dessEess and etex-
ser1tY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07
Relief From
That Headache

Don't let headache make you mis-
cradle Get rid OF it One or two
Holian's Headache Tablets will quick
~ give you the described relief You
ought to have a bottle OF these little
headache removers handy all the time
for instant use when needed. Hol-
lan's Headache Tablets are made ac-
cording to a scientific correct formu-
la and will give most satisfactory re-
suits in case not only OF violent head
ache. but also In fevers and neural
gia and rheumatic pains Italians
Headache Tablets are sold In drug
sfores-bottles OF 2l tablets, 3Oc- Be
sure to get the genuine with HIT
stamped On each tablet There are
none just as good"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-07


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