davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
Germans Nude Vast Effort To Hold Me.xicO's Trade and
 Get Hold of Mineral Wealth

FL PASO, Tex, Nov 22.-AmeTican trade relation with Mexico, now that the war has ended. is interesting busi- ness men and students of economy on the border
 German agents. operating through officials of the German empire. con ducted a systematic campaign through out Mexico to discredit American made goods This was done with a definite view toward trade conditions after the war. This was carried to the point of organizing a boycott in a number of places in Mexico, while in others, the nest unfair methods of damaging American goods before they were offered for sale, was resorted to by German agents.
 All of these activities had for their purpose the replacing of American made goods with German-made goods after the war Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice and economic barriers. the Germans shrewdly calculated to retain Mexico and also South, American countries where possible, as their trade zone.
 Since Europe has been practically eliminated from the Mexican trade during the war Mexico has learned to depend upon the United States for many things previously purchased abroad This has tended to overcome certain prejudices against American s.. .f- country than in Europe. This condi- ton did not extend 10 all lines of trade, for the United States has long controlled the machinery and grocery supply business of Mexico. But dress es. perfumes, art goods and clothing to some extent have been bought abroad and the Made in France" or Made in Germany" products were preferred before the war.
 An effort was also made by Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
RUNNING SORES OF
 RHEUMATISM, cATARRH
 AND STOMACH TROUBLE

James Robinson, s21 Rowley street. Evansville. Ind, makes the following statement: q suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I doctored with the best physicians and tried Q number of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit. My brother-in-law, R. Paddock, advised me to try Mum Der 40 For The Blood" After using the first bottle I was benefited and was completely cured with five bottles and at this time, twelve months later. have experienced no signs of the disease returning" Persons suffer. ing with blood poison in any form should not delay but get Number 70" at once.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

man mining men to obtain control of the vast storehouses of metals in Mex leo. A company was organized. hay ing its headquarters in Germany. to buy up all possible mining properties, shelter and shelter railroads. One company did gain control. but the necessity for having a ready market, prevented the combination from gain ing control, as it was found that com peting companies could sell to allied countries at a large profit because of the wartime demands for metals and could pay larger salaries and more wages. This company has since been sold 10 persons of nOn-German blood
 At one time the German imperial government was reported to be direct ly interested in a chain of stores which were established in northern Mexico, with smaller branches in pros porous settlements. These stores were located where Americans were the most active and the employees al ways boasted that they were expect ed to control more trade than than the Americans. These stores are in operation now. but have been much restricted in their commercial activity during the war, due to the black list against them and their inability to get German goods.
 A phase Of the German trade propa- ganda was shown in Mexico during the recent influenza epidemic. Drugs were restricted for Importation to Mexico until the epidemic swept over the republic Then it was modified. In the meantime Germans arranged, throueA Spanish or other neutrals. to buy quantities of drugs, which they of fered for sale during the epidemic. boosting openly that the Germans were showing their friendship in this way, while the Americans were keep ing drugs from them and declaring the United States was permitting them to die.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Reprinted from Journal Of CC The necessity of a nationwide thrift, economy and efficiency cam
 paign is urged by William Guggen helm, a trustee Of the American de fense society, in a statement warning of the dangers of unwarranted exten sion of credit. MT. Guggenheim says
 "In a very recent pamphlet issued by a prominent banking institution the nation is warned Of the danger oi imitation. As not only the United States but the entire world has under gone tremendous currency imitation through the use of paper since the world war began some four years ago it seems that it is rather late to warn the nation of such danger. Warning should have been given some time ago. In Our Republic Triumphant, an American defense society book which l prepared, this warning has already been sounded. What the na- tion should be warned against is not imitation but further imitation.
 We now propose to further under take a campaign of thrift, economy and efficiency. Our purpose is to warn the nation of the peril of continued extravaganza which unfortunately can be (and is being) encouraged by an unwarranted extension of credit. Credit should be restricted wherever possible and should be used exclu- sively for war purposes. Taxation should be adjusted so that profiteer- ing is prevented. Large profits through continued high prices should not be allowed by it; they should be largely absorbed by the government. In that way only can the government assist in the campaign about to be un- dertaken by us.
 Imitation is unfortunately little un- derstood by the public and I am sor- " to say that comparatively few bankers seem able to grasp this sim pie problem. Imitation is nothing more than an unwarranted extension of credit and good banking judgment is necessary to determine what un- warranted extension means. There are three ways in which imitation is brought about:
 First, by legislation which per mits extension of credit through the banks; second, by the banks taking advantage of such legislation and ex- tending the credit; and third, by the public making use of the credit if fav- ored by legislation and the banks. It is needless to say that given an op- portunity, the public generally takes advantage of all credit extended.
 1.-The world is now confronted by an abnormal condition in regard to gold production. The price of labor and commodities has risen to such an extent that the cost of producing gold is now so high that its produc- tion is being seriously interfered with. Of course deflation may be brought about by:
 First, arbitrarily reducing the price of labor and commodities; second, making an ounce of gold worth. say S25 or S30 instead of S20.67-its pres ent value, Neither of these methods is wise, nor would either be accept able to the public, but some means must be devised to correct the pres ent unfortunate situation.
 Many gold mines cannot continue
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

unwise to permit continued losses. cy. We should bear in mind that aside from sending men to the front, the nation has made absolutely no sacrifices worth mentioning. up to the present time. We might still be con- sidered justly as an extravagant and improvident people. Why, then, should such a campaign not be launched immediately and with ali the vigor and intelligence that We can apply to it?
 "We must recall that in the period of reconstruction after the Civil war the nation went ahead from 1866 to 1870 by leaps and bounds. The result was the panic of 1870 which was pos sibly as severe a panic as we ever ex- perienced. l hope that it is net the intention of the democratic party to continue an unwise financial policy during it's further tenancy; if it does, the nation will ere long enter into a frightful industrial depression and the party will be forced to 'vacate at the end of it's present term in dis grace. Furthermore, the paternalism resulting from war conditions, having already reached unsafe limits, will. if not checked automatically precipi- tate socialism in it's most dangerous form.
 Another problem-that of inter- nationalism - will shortly confront this country as a result of the war. Internationalism will no doubt be ad- vocated by some banking interests, whose scle patriotism consists in bond flotations, that is to say, those who decide to sell bonds simply for the profit and commission made by the, transaction. The campaign, America for Americans must event ually be made. Such a slogan repre- sents an honest and wholesome na- tionalism that any other government should respect; the only slogan for to support should read, For Liberty, Righteousness and Justice; for International Morality and Decency.
 Let me restate that in thrift. econ omy. and efficiency lies the Road to Peace and that there can be no peace save through unmistakable vic tory"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
ADOPTION METRIC SYSTEM
 URGED UPON CONGRESS
Rr Review I.eased Wirel

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Adoption of the metric system of weights and measures for the United States will De urged upon Congress by the Amer ican section of the International High commission, which aims to bring about greater uniformity of conner cial laws and regulations and more stable financial relations between the United States and the South and Gen. tral American republics.
 The AmericaH section holds that in view of probable closer commercial relations between North and South America, it would be of immense val ue to business interests to substitute the meter. kilometer. centimeter, liter hectoliter. hectare. gram and kilo- gram for the yard, mile. inch. quart, gallon, acre. ounce and pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
SAVE BOOZE FOR ELDERS
Correspondence Associated Press

Correspondence Associated Press)
 TOXIC, Oct 30.-The health de partment of the Home Office is pre-. pairing to frame a temperance bill to be presented in the coming session of the diet The purpose of the proposed law is to prohibit drinking by young men under age and at the same time to maintain strict order among the dealers. The department is also planning to restrict the quantity of sake brewed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

so can do my house work without any difficulty. 1 advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, l42l 9th St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
 Sometimes there are serious condi- tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary - every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal.
 If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Following is a list of the names of the boys who are attending the s. A. T. c. at Tucson, and who spent Thanksgiving here, leaving the even- ing of the 18th: Howard Warren, Earl Wood, Chas. Edmundson. Arthur Pe- terson, Alfred Truscott, Geo. Rafferty, Griffith Williams, Edwin Baldwin and Clark Core. They are all very active "Y' members and several of them paid a visit to the "Y" to greet the secretaries, although they were unable to finger long on account of the rigid quarantine. They will always be vel come visitors at the "Y', and shall be greeted when they return to the War ren district by their many 'Y' friends.
 Many of the friends of Alonzo Crit tenden will be glad to know that a let ter has been received from him, stat ing that he is enjoying good health and his work as army Y. M. c. A. sec retsry at Camp Cody, N. M. MT. Crit tenden has taken prominent parts in many of the "Y" programs, which are being met with such great favor with the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

SullcIlllSy dAtu ShO doctors decided that 1 would have to go through an operation before l could get well.
 "Mymother, who had been helped by Lydia .. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com pound, advised me to try it before sub hitting to an opera tiOn. Itrelieved me from my frollhles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

or the "f left for Sacramento, Calif., last Tuesday. Titus goes there to study for railway service.
 On the counter of the boys depart ment is a little black book in which are a number of names. Whats it for? ? Every New Years day. the boys of the Bisbee and the Douglas "Y' have a relay race between the two associa- tions. The boys of Bisbee are count ing very much on bringing the trophy to their "" at the end of the race this New Years day. John Brownie is the chairman of the athletic com mittee and announces that training will start Decembef 10 if the quar- antine will permit. Any "" member who has not signed up yet better get busy. for every one doing this their best will mean victory for Bisbee. Douglas won the past two years. but let's all help to get them this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

The big event for December will be a membership contest. The aim is 400 members bv January | Of course. the boys will make it if old man flu" will only let go. The president of the cabinet of the bows department has appointed Archie Kroloff as campaign manager and John Salmon as assist ant There is a desk in the office of the boys secretary, and from the looks of it. a great deal of work has been accumulated The bows are do- ing the work themselves and have re- ceived a number of prizes for the winners of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN
 OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

A new room has been put in the boys department. It is to be used for club meeting and as an older boys reading and game room.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

November IA the first edition of the boys' department bulletin was issued. The next issue is due December 21. Each boy should get his copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Titus Debely, one Of the members
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
BOYS DEPARTMENT influenza vs. Gymnasium Hush little gymnasium,
DOi gOu tlgs The flu" ban'll be lifted Bye and bye.

According to the boys secretary, there have been almost a million kids asked when gym classes and the plunge would open. Some have even gone SC far as to blame the "Y", but any fellow who stops and thinks for just one second would know that the "Y" could not help themselves. Every member of the boys department watch and be ready to go in for a swim and gym as soon as we are free of the flu"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
VITAL,
 SAYSWIM. GUGGENHEIlN

Reprinted Commerce of September 1a 1918.
The sun., 1918-11-05

Cartridge Plant, East Alton. M: pri-
ant, to washinston. d. G.. serseant
Arthur C. Kfnley. Second Lieutenant
TO Camp Fremont, California; Sergeant
Ward w, Rowe. Second Lieutenant. 70
Fort osiethorpe.. Georgia; stanley "
Coiburn, First Lieutenant, TO Camp
Greene, North caroiinai sergeant Pier,s
n Maha6ey,- Second" .I,ieutenant, 70
Baltimore; Corporal Charles j. stout
Second Lieutenant, to Camp Greene'
North Carolina; Sergeant PAU sinnls
Second Lieutenant, to Camp sewer
South Carolina.
Infantry.
Following Second Lleutenants appointed
First I.ieutenants: winthrop i. Ausun'
Edward A. Baer, Robert e.. Brennan'
Russell T. Brennan. Charles H. Britten-
ham, Loren A. Butts. Day II. CampbeI'
Dugald W. Campbell. Samuel NJ. carter
Harry l.. Coates william II. crampton'
Robert A. Crombie, John L. Davey. Ed
ward s. Dove, Thomas o. Durham, lra
H: Eichenberger. Walter A. E Elicit
william N. Evans Leland g. FITCH
Henry e. Gaines; Anthony p; Gis aSSs H
Alfred J.. Hackman. John Haleston.
Clifford Horsfail. Webster j.. Lack'
surien o. Leaf, Harley I. Lewis; Val
more E. Vaudeville. clyde l.: Meaoh. Ed
win C. Moeckel, Paul c. Neacy. John
II. Ramsey. Leland p. Reeder Allan
Benton. Hugh F. Ref, Frederick e.
Saville, Arthur F. Schultze. Raymond 7.
Scranton. Bernard II. Smith, Kenneth
Smith. Fred G. Spraddling. Hiram w.
Harrington, Jesse l.. Taylor, Sidney p.
Wharton. Guy {. Wonder.
The sun., 1918-11-05
Engineers.

Following appointed as indicated: Priva,es
2oi +, Weeks william e, Trimbe, Wesley
> Williamson, Sergeants Paige IT,
ILounseerry, Alfred ]. Craddock, Edward
McCaullen. Conrad Notan, Second
iieutenants TO Camp A. A. Humphrevs
virginia, with Engineer Replacement
troop; Sergeant samuel r. Schenck. Sec,
S Sn Lieutenant, to Washington. d. G.;
ounton G c: Delaney. to Fort Douglass
with 4osd Engineer Corps, thence 10
camp A, A. Humphreys, as student; A,
p t Fostef First Lieutenant. to Camp
thence to Camp A. A. Humphreys. as
student; Privates Horace j. Krausr
H Isaac \; schoenfeId. George " VncSnt
tehants, 70 Camp A. 4. Humphreys, Viz
Edward b. ssndeland. First Lieutenant,
g!neers, thence to Camp A. A. Humph-
reys; Virginia. as students; Private Ear
:! Weimer, Second Lieutenant, to Camp
neer Replacement Troop: Clarence :
jarvis. Captain, to Fort Douglas. Utah
with 1880 Engineers. thence to Camr
A. A: Humphreys, virginia, as student.
Henry E. Bean. Captain. to Fort Douglas
Utah. with 4osd Engineers, thenrs e.
Camp Camp, A. pa. 4: HTmphTsys; Virginia, as
Lieutenant, to Camp A. A. Humphreys
virginia, with Engineer Replacement
Troop; G DIroin ~, II: Bradley. Captain, {
Engineers, thence to Camp A. A. Humph
reys, Virginia. as student: Chard O. San.
ford, First Lieutenant, to Fort Douglas
Utah, with t03d Engineers. thence e
Camp a 4. Humphreys, Virginia as stu,
dent: Private John Stelgerwaid. Sec
ond LIEUTENANT, to Camp a. A. Humph.
reys. Virginia, with Engineer Replace,
ment Troop: Maurice W. Kishman
First Lieutenant to Camp Cody. New
Mexico, with 4@Sth Engineers, thence l.
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Virginia. a
student; Sergeants Frank + KIRK Ell
son l. Kirkutf, Private Charles u. ]
McManus, Second Lleutenants, to Cam
Humphreys. Virginia. with Engineer r..
placement Troop: Capt. Leo A. Sturn
United States Army, Captain Engineers
United States Army, to ?1O;h Engineers
william Samuel Elwell, Engineers, Sec
ond Lieutenant Quartermaster Corps, I
Baltimore. Md: John l.. Nagle Engi
neers, Second Lieutenant, to CAM A. 4
Humphreys. Virginia. with Engineer Re
placement Troop; Herbert A, Buel
glnia as student: Lewis H. johnson
First Lieutenant to Camp Pike Ar
kansas. with +l6th Engineers, thence /
Camp 4. A. Humphreys. Virginia, as stu
dent; w. @. Drummond. Captain, to For
Douglas Utah, with tosd Engineer
ginia, as student; John Il Newell, Frs
Lieutenant, to Fort Douglas Utah. M
temporary duty with 4O3d Engineer
thence - Camp A. A, Humphreys, Vii
EinIa. as student; Pr,vates Weston /
Dunn, Sergeant Don d. Biyth, Secon
Lieutenants, to Camp A. a. Humphrey
Virginia. with Engineer Replacement
Troop.
Quartermaster Corps
Following appointed. to duty as specified
Leon c. Weiss. Captain, to Wester
The sun., 1918-11-05

BOND. H. c.. Mount Bridges. Ontario tK).
CRAWFORD, Thomas, kerrimer, Alberta
IVY.
Denmark.
Petersen. vaidemar, eoulstoup tWs''
England.
NANKERvIs, william. corp, Pensance' oorn'
wall R).
Italy.
CIccoNT, John, Mondicchio. Aauiia '%s W.
GENTLE. Joseph, Massa Chieu'e' F'o
vincia di Foggia tWU). , ,xyr-,
Norway.
ANDERSON. Jorgen o.. corr, ArnoVeN
Naresio Province, Arendal (Wu)'
Russia.
GARDNER. Nathan. Kiev kieresn'esA'
KossAK. Felix. Bojdanke, Russian Poland
NofNEErz. Mike. cherca.y. Kievo Province
pERsiNsKI sterr. wa.ervovek, Russian
Poland tK). ,,..,x.
wAsILEwsKY, John, Cerwensko. Ploska'
Russian Poland twU).
The sun., 1918-11-05
zrMBEHL, Herman, corp. chippewa Falls

zIMBEHL. Herman. corp. chippewa Falls
(w).
BLACK, James, Benton tw).
BURDEAU. Irwin w. Green Bay tDD).
DANIELS, Fred, Milwaukee lwS).
DONANSKI Martin. Milwaukee twS).
DREwS. Harry. Narlbei (W).
FREEsE. Walter. Milwaukee twS>.
GALLAGHER. Frank, Milwaukee lWU)'
GLowACKI, Casmer. Milwaukee 'tW1
GoUCHER, Arthur Fred. Ettrick twU).
HAGER, Herbert, Milwaukee (WS).
HEN, Henry, Madison (wS).
KORTAS. Alexander, Plainheld twC).
LAPSzYS. John, Kenosha twl.
MICKLER, Frank j., waukesha tWS).
MIKE. Dewey. Neillsville tW).
PALMER, Harold, Milwaukee (WS.
PIATEK. Joseph. Milwaukee (WUD.
STOtTMAN. Frank. Milwaukee tDW). L.
SWIENTON, Frank, Thorp twU).
UHRENHoLDT. A. T., Hayward (DD).
WYOMING.
wARDELL, Hugh O.. Big Piney (DD).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
MICHAUD. Euclyde. CORP, New Brunswick
(W).
The sun., 1918-11-05
ARMY.

Character Of casualties IL indicated
thus: (K) Killed in action (Dw) died
o. wounds: tDAl died of accident or
other csuses: tDD) died Of disease; tW)
wounded; tWS) wounded slightly; twU)
wounded, degree undetermined; tM) miss
ing; Cpl prisoner.
The sun., 1918-11-05

Following appointed, to duty as specified
Leon c. Weiss. Captain, to Wester
The sun., 1918-11-05

boNI beFos - WHIP Nohio th"' WI
FoRsAITH. James NJ. corp, Chester
FOX, Austin r., New Boston Cws>.
GILDEA. Patrick Joseph, Manchester (K).
HALL. Edward j., Gonstown twU).
HAAS, Albert p, BENNINGTON !pD).
HEATH. Seymour B., Lynne (WS),
RoBILLARD. Stanley G.. Derry (w).
NEW JERSEY.
McKEoN. Andrew j.. Lieut., 81 Baker av.
O. BRIEN. James F.. Lieut.. box ss. renns,
HFoDBS < E Ernest or5 4; eGTBt 81 North
HA 4ESo1 BIB, John O. CORP box s. Mt
NELL. William b.. sergt,. Bernardsvill,
WEBB, Joseph A.. corp. 1ss Cleveland
ciIFToN. Percy, tla sherman av. Jer
FAY. t John ~? u, uo Washington st,
F4 Nis46y 81, Arthur IS T"ppan St
GoRER, Frank j. rs Pine st. Elisabeth
GREENLAw, ,M,not O.. Henry st,
HEINZ KER, Edwin. s25 Lewis ST.. uniOr
KRusE, Frank g. 7n Haokensack Plank
LiPcHIcK, zismund. ss5 River St. Pator
MSSDREsK1ASs Bruno j.. asO Butler st,
NoIL William sylvester. 500 Park sv,
sHE SPscen Joseph " A., south River tx,.
TEEPLE, George j.. South Plainneid IVY
TIUcHosKI. stanislaw, 1884 Barrow st.
TREHcAY. Peter j.. 1n Jackson ave-. Jsr
sey City tK).
WATT, James, 1886 Sanford ST.. Eas
| Orange (WU).
YosEPowICH, Joseph. SS1 Fifteenth sv.
| Newark ODD.
NEW MEXICO.
uLIBARRI. Juan Antonio. TERRA Anna
! rilla (M).
NEW YORK STATE.
O'SElL, Charles T., Lieut., Walton (wU)
| BALDWIN, Warner Frank. serst,, Pots
| dam (WU).
HANES. Leon j.. sergt., Norwich (M).
I HARRICK. Lawrence H., sergt.. Newfan,
| (Ws>.
The sun., 1918-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day by
the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-05
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS.

Following appointed to duty as specified ::
l.. Everitt Steele. Second Lieutenant, to
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida, with
Motor Transport Corps training sch DOL
Mark p. Meagher, Second Lieutenant, to
Hohburd. Md; William L. woir. Second
Lieutenant. to Fort Sam Houston. Texas:
BENJAMIN c. Helm. Captain, to Camp
Joseph Z. Johnston; Private William p.
Nader, Second Lieutenant, to Camp
Meigs. District of Columbia: James A.
Taylor, Second Lieutenant. to Camp Jo-
seph f. Johnston: Sergeant Herbert AL
ford, Second Lieutenant, to Camp Meigs,
District OF Columbia; Russell r. Nader.
Second Lieutenant. to Washington. D.
c.: Grover C. Grimes, Second Lieutenant.
TO Camp Joseph e. Johnston; Sergeant
II. Gerrel, Second Lieutenant. to Fort
Sheridan; Robert A. Walton, Second
Lieutenant to Camp Joseph E Johnston
Sergeant LLOYD Z. Meany, Second Lieu
tenant, to Washington, u. c.: William J
Cuppy, Second Lieutenant. to Washing
ton. d. c.: Sergeant First Glass Stan.e
a. Nelson Second Lieutenant to Camp
Jesup. Georgia: Edwin NJ. Evans. First
Lieutenant, to Washington. p. C.; John
Sinnott. First Lieutenant, to Washing
ton, d. c.: Jerome NJ Bonner, First
Lieutenant, to Fort Sam Houston. Texas
Samuel II. LEVEL. Captain, to Camp
Holibird. Maryland