davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov 122-Corn aver aged higher in price today, influenced by the fact that at least for the pres ent the trade apparently regarded peace as having been fully discounted in advance. The market showed only moderate activity, and closed unset tied at the same as Saturdays finish to sz cents up with December 1.1S14 to 1.1Sk and January 1.19A to 1.193s. Oats gained F to B. The outcome in provisions varied from 55c decline to a rise of BOG.
 Not withstanding that fighting with Germany had ceased. a majority of dealers in corn showed from the out set a preference for the buying side of the market Recent setbacks amounting to more than 50 cents a bushel seemed to have left but little inducement to sell. and commission houses on the contrary had numerous orders te purchase. Owing to ab- sence of selling orders, the market advanced readily, but later was de pressed by reports that a grain block ade existed in the east. Rallies, how ever, soon set in, and the market in the last hour had again a pronounced upward slant
 Oats sympathized with corn, and followed the trend of that cereal. Higher quotations on grain and hogs gave strength to provisions. Bulges,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

revolutionists has emphasized. it is said. the need of caution in securing assurance of the disability of any gov ernment with which permanent peace treaties are negotiated.
 The American and allied govern ments actually have recognized the social democratic government at Der lin. headed by Frederich Ebert, as the de facto government of Germany by conceding its authority to authorize the armistice delegates to sign that document Eut developments in Ger many have caused apprehension that Russian history. may be repeated there and the present government replaced by a soldiers and workmen's council CT committee, which could not be rec ognized by the allies or the United States because it would be essentially a class government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
DOC" CLIFFORD IS SATISFIED DISTRICT
 WILL DO ITS BEST
BANKS ON THE WoRKINGMEN OF THIS SECTION TO DO ALL IN THEIR POWER FOR UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE; TENDER LITTLE STORY

Working men of the district are as sisting to their utmost in the over-sub- scribing of the united war work cam paign. Here's proof of it from the mouth of Doc" John II. Clifford, Y. N. C. A. overseas worker who address ed thousands of district residents Monday during the series of peace demonstrations staged throughout the district by the commercial club.
 A little more than year ago Doc married a man and a girl in the little parsonage he then called home-in Tucson. Ariz. The man was a work ing man, one of the representative citizens of the state, one of the men who make the wheels go round in Ari- zona's industries. The girl had been e working girl. but she wished to change occupations-to make life happier and better and bigger for the man Of her choice.
 The girl went to church to the Rev. Mir. Clifford, as he was then known. The man went to church after he met the girl-to be with her. Both liked the Rev. Mir Clifford, and naturally, when a ceremony was performed, he was chosen.
 Performing a wedding ceremony was an incident in the life of the Rev. MT. Clifford He married couples eV- cry day or so - remembered them when he saw them again, and if they left his town, sometimes remembered
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

them because Of past associations.
 Thus it was that Doe" Clifford knew the man who climbed over the railing in. front of the Phelps Dodge store after he had spoken Monday In the same manner he knew the wo- man who waved from the audience and held up for the Docs view lit tie bundle of wriggling smiles.
 A year ago the man would have said, "Ho do you do, Dr. Clifford?"
 But times change.
 Hello, Doc" he shouted as he grab bed the parsons fist. Come on down and see the wife and baby"
 Doc went down and met the wife and baby. He talked with them for a few moments. was hurled on through the crowd, and so far as the rest of the Warren district knew, he forgot the man and the woman and the bun dle of wiggling legs and arms.
 Doc went to his hotel and rested 15 minutes. Then took the stage to Tomb stone. He spoke for an hour in Tomb stone, clambered into the automobile again and returned to Bisbee. Again he spoke, this time at the city park.
 Six o'clock saw the Doc in Camp Lowell, that little army post near Lo- well where soldiers of the United States do duty for the benefit of resi- dents of the Warren district He talk ed to the soldiers for an hour. and taught them to sing that popular song of the trenches, Katy
 Then for an hour the Doc disappear ed-dropped out of sight No one mar veled. He had right to the rest if he wanted it. He had been going since before daylight. He had spoken at four meetings, twice to thousands in open air meetings. He was entitled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The calm, matter of fact, manner in which to- days stock market regulated it's af- fairs from war to peace was doubt less a surprise to many who expected that the first post-bellum session of the exchange would of necessity be attended by sensational incidents.
 With the exception of United States Steel and few other popular indus trials of the pronounced war type, prices were l to 3 points higher 9t the opening, rails, shippings, oils and motors guiding the movement.
 Before the end of the first hour most advances were materially re- duced and by midday virtually all gains were changed to actual losses of to points, pressure centering in munitions and allied equipments. The last half of the session was charac- terized by a moderate revival of the first hours activity and more insist ent liquidation in which the entire lst participated Washngton's reminder that some of the hardest problems of the war await solution gave mo- menus to the latter decline.
 Oils went through their usual gyra- tions, Mexican Petroleum making an extreme loss of 1119 points from its early gain of 3 points.
 Motors, coppers and tobaccos end ed at recessions of l to points. also the various specialties which follow in their train and rails Of high and low degree forfeited more than their |, many substantial gains of the first hour Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular. foreign issues yielding part of their advance. Total sales. par value, aggregated SlO,- 175,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

to an hours seclusion, or more if he wanted it. Everyone agreed to this, and none sought tO disturb him.
 The Doc came into the doors of the hotel smiling. His friends looked up startled; they had thought he had been in his room. The Doc was more enthusiastic than he had been during the whole of the peace celebrations of the day. He was flowing over with a story-not of the trenches. but of Ari- zona and Tucson and Bisbee and the WaEen district and the working men of the district. He spoke rapidly, earn estly, enthusiastically.
 Just been to a christening" he told his friends Just christened wTig- gling little bundle of smiles"
 Then the Doc told of how he mar ried the working man and the working girl in Tucson long before he left the little church of the old Pueblo to see service abroad. He told Of the mans climbing over the railing to meet him. and of his seeing the woman and the baby in the audience. When he had concluded his meeting with the sol diers. he told them, he had slipped quietly off to the home of his old friends of Tucson. the couple whom he had seen in church, and whom he had married. There, in the Bisbee home Of this couple, the Rev. Dr. Clifford of a year ago. transformed to the Doc Clifford of today christened the first born of this couple.
 And that isn't the best part of the story" continued the Doc. When l was ready to leave. the man told mc that he had changed his mind about the United war work drive. He had intended giving one shift to the cam 1aign Now he will give on for the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SOLF MAKES
 APPEAL FOR
 ASSES

tContlnued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
MERCHANT MARINE LN NEED

WASHINGTON, Nov. For ders to rush recruiting men for the crews of merchant ships were sent today to shipping board agents in all parts of the coun- try.
 We shall want thousands of men for our fleets,' Chairman Hurley said. "Our recruiting serv- vice and training ships will keep right on preparing men for jobs on merchant ships.
 The service is training at pres ent 4000 apprentices a month and we are planning to increase it's output. The shipping board will
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

continue until further notice to ac- cept men between IS and 8 in- elusive for training. We want to build up an all-American person. mel for the great merchant ma rine."
 Shipyards also will continue theft work with unabated energy, except for the curtailment Of over time and Sunday work, the chair man said. There now are under construction in the United States for the board PA ships, aggregat- ing 3,500,000 dead weight tons. Four hundred of 'these are steel or concrete and the others wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
DR. MOTT SAYS ALL MUST GIVE
 TO WAR WORK
Continued from Page ons)

Continued from Page On0 men in these useful ways will cost much more than to help them during fragments of their time. We there fore call upon entire American people to subscribe generously, in grateful recognition of the marvellous service rendered by our men and with the firm purpose to make the period of demobilization not period of physical mental and moral deterioration or weakening but rather period of char acter building, of growth in useful knowledge and working efficiency and of preparation for assuming larger re- responsibilities as citizens on their re- turn home.
 JOHN R. MOTT" We urge you to heed this warning. and to give as much of yourself as you possibly can, to insure the sue cess of this united drive.
 Cordially yours,
 LOUIE GAGE DENNETT. MRS. JOHN DENNETT, JR-,
 State Chairman. Woman's Division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

wife first, one for the baby second. and one for himself, last. That's the spirit of the Bisbee and Warren dis trict and Arizona working man." the Doc concluded.
 Then he sat with his friends. Talk returned to the war and the scenes of the front. But now and then, the Doc smiled, and the smile reflected a scene in the home of Bisbee working man and the woman who had wished to make life a little happier, a little bigger and a little better for the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SHOOT LAWYER LOOKED
 LIKE PUMPKIN

T was often doubled up with pains in my stomach and was yellow as pumpkin before taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which 10 years ago saved my life. My friends had given up all hopes of my recovery. as the best doctors did not help me. Am enjoying the best of health now" It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold in Bisbee by Bisbee Drug con- pany. in Lowell by Lowell Drug com pany. and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

In addition. practically all the yards have contracts carrying them into the fall of 1919 and the board has under consideration a further program for construction in1920.
 Opportunity for private con- struction of wooden ships will now be given, Mir. Hurley said. Wherever there is an idle way in a wooden shipyard, private inter- ests will be permitted 70 contract for construction of wooden craft. Production of steel ships, how - ever. will be continued in the service of the board
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hsmlin's / Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat 1t brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest 1t will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night.
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earaches toothache, cold sores, canker sores. stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al-i ways bring quick relief.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back :
 Ever constipated' or have sick headache1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov -Lead-Quiet, spot, $S.05.
 Spelter Unsettled; spot East St. Louis delivery, SS.40 asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
Mining and Financial NeUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

though. led to realizing in the January
 delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. F. - Cotton closed weak at a net decline of 134 to 175 points.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
IDAHO LOAF:Hs and
IDLERS MUST WORK

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 6.--"When tho
nation Is at war. no mans time Ia
his own. II belongs to the govern
ment"
With this statement the Idaho
state council OF defense has appeal
cd to the people OF the state TO see
that the loafers and idlers. rich as
well as poor be put to some useful
employment
III there IL no state law 10 reach
this class which In not contributing
to the nations needs. the nrst act OF
tho legislature. In the event II 10
called into special session. should be
to place one on the statute books"
SAYS a statement issued by the eoun-
ell.
II recommends that the munich
palitIes pass ordinances TO NEE the
situation until the legislature can
act. and that a census OF the idle mon
in the state be taken at once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06

ply Is, wherever and whenever Hin
denburg Wishes We know that he
will choose the time and place that
win lead TO victory"
The German fleet, too, is TO par
ticipate In the coming offensive, ae.
cording 20 the Tageblatt, The Ger
man fleet relieved OF anxiety and
pressure In It's rear" the newspaper
says. can now turn to the west
with It's full strength, The task OF
the British fleet, even II Il Is sup
ported by It's allies, win be dlfiicult,
We win have full faith In the Ger
man navy which has so often ex-
hibited It's viii to victory and It's ca
pacity to fulfill Its duty"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
HUGO

Leonard Martin returned to Port
land last Tuesday after few weeks
visit at the parental home.
Mrs. Winnie Bagley was Grants
Pass shopper between trains last
Tuesday,
Mrs. Mary Tripplett returned home
after spending several months with
her son. Jesse. and family at Mar
cola.
The Vim. Danofsky family enter
tained relatives from the east a few
days last week. They we're on their
way from Cincinnati, o.. to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Alice Bacon, county school
superintendent. made an official
call at our schools one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. r. Johnson and daugh-
ter. Genevleye. left for their home
at Cottage Grove. after spending sew
eral months with Mr.. Johnson. who
has been employed with the 5. p.
tunnel gang, putting a drainage tun-
mel through one OF the heaviest fills
north OF Hugo. These people have
made many friends during their stay
here and will be greatly missed.
We are glad to note that all the
pupils In our grade school have sign
ed the Junior Red Cross pledge
cards and are spending their spare
time knitting and making clippings
for fracture pillows.
Mrs. d. Il. Heller enjoyed a few
days visit from her friend, Miss
Gathers. who returned to her home
in Grants Pass Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Brown we're
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
THE WORLDS FOOD PROBLEM

THE WORLDS FOOD PROBLEM
That there is possibility OF
something like a world famine II
would be madness to deny. Dis
patches for example. declare that
there is no white flour in Cuba and
that the English people are likely to
be put upon still shorter rations.
That men, women and little chill
dren are starving to death in many
lands already cannot be doubted.
That such a situation is certain to
be worse before II is better goes
without saying. and that It threatens
q catastrophe OF monstrous proper
tons cannot be honestly questioned.
We should be unworthy Of the name
Of reasonable being did we not
thoughtfully take this possibility in
to consideration. When fifteen or
twenty millions OF able-bodied men
are withdrawn from productive in
dustries, and food producers with
out number leave farms for shops
and mills, the supply Of provisions
must be frightfully diminished
There is danger Of famine Of stu
pendous proportions.
To try to escape a danger so ap-
palling will never do. We must look
that danger fearlessly in the face
and find some way to escape 1t.
To refuse to economic the pres
ent supply of food would be lunacy.
We must eat as little as we can and
consider waste a crime. submitting
'cheerfully to legal restraint when
ever ii is found to be needful. We
must realize that whoever makes
two blades OF grass grow instead of
one" becomes a benefactor OF his
country and all mankind. We can
not be too serious, we cannot be too
much in earnest, with this great
shadow creeping across the world
like that Of a coming eclipse .-Eu-
gene Guard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
BOlO PASHA LOSING
CUSTOMARY NERVE

Paris. Feb. 6.--Bolo pasha. who
Is on trial before the high court on
n charge OF treason. lost something
OF his customary nerve at the close
OF today's session. when the govern
ment's first witness. an expert ac-
countant. NJ. Doyen. after solemnly
turning 10 the prisoner with the
declaration; "All OF Bolo's state
ments are lies. ne never received the
commissions he alleges as the basis
OF his fortune" handed to the court
receipts. cheques and other docn-
ments. showing that Bolo had re-
ceived half million dollars each
from the Guaranty Trust company OF
New York. agent OF the Deutsche
bank. before the war. and the Royal
bank OF Canada.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06

seen on our streets, Saturday OF last
week.
Mrs. Winnie Bagley spent sunday
afternoon with her grandmother In
Merlin.
Glenn Mcky returned 10 his work
at tho swastika mine Saturday morn
Ing,
Erma Vanderbilt was Grants
Pass visitor Monday.
Some OF our young people attend.
cd the ground hog dance at Murphy
saturday night and report u good
time.
Mrs. Frank Sexton aud Mrs. VIM.
y. johnson very ably filled the role
OF hostesses at the pie social recently
given by the local Red Cross at the
Baptist church. II was we'll attended
and the proceeds amounted TO 80.
After the pie had all disappeared the
men we're each given pair OF
scissors and spent the evening cut.
ting clippings for comfort pillows.
Frank Sexton left Sunday morn
ing for Kohler. Ore, where he
will work with tho Tunnel gang.
Mrs. Mary Tripplett went to Mer-
lin Tuesday afternoon to stay FOR
some time with Mrs, John Mitchell
=. II. Mclaughlin. night operator.
Ia entertaining the measles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
2469TH anniversary
occurs FEBRUARY 10

San Francisco, Feb. 6-Chinatown
will celebrate the 2,+69th annivers-
ary OF the creation Of the world, ac-
cording to their manner OF reckon
ing, on February 10. This city is
eaid to have the largest Chinatown
in the country.
With the end of the Manchu dyn-
asty a number OF the old rites which
appeared barbaric to Occidental eyes
have been done away With but
enough OF the old time festivity re-
mains to make 1t unique among the
celebrations Of the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06

rear is free and we have the reserves
at our disposal. The great blow can
now fall. Where and when? These
questions the enemy leaders are an
xiously asking themselves. The re-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Grants Pass People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF Grants
Pass residents? After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question.
Mrs. A. r. Orme, S14 Oak st.,
Grants Pass, says: II never hesitate
to recommend a medicine ! know has
merit and may prove Of benefit to
others. ] can endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills for know from personal exper-
fence that they are all they are claim
ed to be. When ] get tired ache
across my kidneys, few doses Of
Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieve it,"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the' same that
Mrs. Orme used Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06

enemy does not wish peace we must
bring peace to the world by break
ing in the gates OF those who do not
want peace. with mailed fist and
flashed sword"
Major Won Olberg. head of the war
pess bureau. writes in the Official
NOrd Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
that the blow is now ready TO fall
whenever Won Hindenburg gives the
word, and 1t can only lead to victory.
Year Of Decisions Dawns
THE year of decision has dawn
ed" writes Won Olberg. "A feeling Of
foreboding already penetrates our
enemies. and the cry for aid from
Japan and America is constantly
heard. Yet the enemy leaders know
that the United States cannot even
make up for the number OF men
France and England were Obliged to
send to Italy's aid. especially as the
troops they were sending from Amer
lea are so inexperienced and lack
training. We are quite aware that
America will do her utmost to assist
with money and war material and
will probably send many technical
troops and aviators but we are pre-
pared for every contingency. Ameri-
ca cannot possibly do more than she
did when ostensibly neutral.
$50 we meet the coming year full
OF confidence. Our position on the
western front must improve daily
and an equalization Of forces is taxi
| ing place there where the enemy has
always been numerically superior, in
addition. all our munition factories
are working for one front and the
whole OF our enormous reserves OF
material will at once be dispatched
thither.
Up and At the Enemy
With deep feelings of relief our
troops on the western front are be-
ginning to realize that the days OF
trench warfare are almost at an end.
Up and al the enemy at last. Our
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
OREGON WEATHER

; Rain western portion; rain 4
= or.-snow east portion; colder 4
! tonight; strong southwesterly 4
; winds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
Up and At the Enemy

With deep feelings of relief our
troops on the western front are be-
ginning to realize that the days OF
trench warfare are almost at an end.
Up and at the enemy at last. Our
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-06
H|NDENBURG BOASTS

CONTINUED from page -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

school to the girls is still tabOoed, but
as a compromise lectures are being
given in various halls of the city,
which are attended by both girls and
boys, the men instructors having
charge of some of the classes for girls
and the women for the boys. This in
novation is considered step toward
final eo-education, and is being watch
ed with interest by educators and pro
gressive workers in India.
MISS Fields is the daughter of Mrs.
Dexter Fields, and has received her
education and training in the Salem
schools. A farewell service in her hon
or was held Sunday night at the First
Methodist church of which she is a
member.
Judge and Mrs. George j. Burnett
have returned from Bend, where they
attended the Grand Commandry,
Knight Templars. Mrs. Burnett ac-
companied Mrs. Thomas G. Taylor back
to Portland, the death of whose hus-
band occurred at Bend, while he was
attending the state commandry. Mr..
Taylor was grand commander of Ore
gon in 1907 and known and hon0red