davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
UNIFICATION IS EFFICIENT SAYS
 MR. STETT|NUS
Assistant Secretary of War Says Inter-Allied Munitions Council Did Much to Win War
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Edward R. Stettinius, second assistant secretary of war, an American member of the inter-allied munitions council formed for unifying allied shipments of war supplies and artillery to save ship tonnage, returned today on the steam ship Cedric. MT. Stettinius, who was formerly a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, has been abroad since July and will return to Europe abou; January Is, after making report to the war department.
 The unification plan, MT. Stettinius said, was very efficient and success ful. adding that if it had been devised sooner much time and money would have been saved the allied govern ments. Much of the material, he said, was shipped knocked down" to Eng land and France and assembled when it arrived on the other side.
 Regarding reconstruction work in France. he expressed the belief that the French would do a great deal more for themselves than most outsiders supposed possible. While the devosta- ton has been terrible, he said, the French people already are showing spirit of hopefulness and an energy that is amazing in nation which has suffered four years of war. Belgium, he believed, was in unusually sore straits and would need considerable American aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Continued from Page One,
 Admiral Grants guardians of home waters, today were enjoying leaves at their homes near New York or lib erty" for a few hours in the metrop- oils. This fleet, including II battle ships and seven destroyers. with at tendant craft and comprising. the bulk of the naval force which operated throughout the war from Chesapeake bay, boasts not only the protection of the American coast, but the training of 35.000 men for the battle convoy and patrol units as its share in the conflict.
 Though composed largeIy of ships of the 'old navy" including three that saw service in the Spanish war, Vice-Admiral Grants squadron would be headed by the nations new est dreadnaught, the electrically GrIy- en New Mexico, which came into port today after a cruise undertaken to es- tablish statistics for craft of her type of propulsion. On these records. naval officers said. would be based the re- commentators of the department re- garding future construction along this line. The Mississippi. sister ship of the New Mexco, though equipped with oil burning engines. also will be in the line with the home fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
ZONES NAMED
 TO DENObILIH
 AMERICAN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Establish- ment of eight major demobilization districts to which men returning from abroad will be sent as units for dis charge has been completed by the war department, as follows:
 No. 1, New England states and New York; No. 2, Delaware, Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia, Virginia, and North Carolina and District of Co., lumbia; No. 3, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kentucky; No. f, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori- da. Alabama, Tennessee and Missis- sippi; No. 5. Minnesota, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri; No. 6, Okla homa, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas; No. ', North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho. Washing ton and Oregon; No. s, California, Ne vada, Utah Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
RESTRICTIONS ON GERMANS ARE
 MUCH MODIFIED
Except for Arriving in or De- parture From This Country Freedom of Movement Is Granted
CRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-All re- strictions on German enemy aliens ez- cept those applying to entry into and departure from the United States and those affecting the power of intern ment, were ordered removed today by Attorney General Gregory, effective Christmas day. This action was taken on cabled instructions from President Wilson, and will affect about 500,000 Germen men and women.
 It was explained that the depart ment of justice would continue to exercise the power of interment of dangerous German enemy aliens and that the order would not affect such aliens already interned.
 John Lord O'Bryan, special assist ant to the attorney general. explain ing why Austrians were not mentioned in the order, said that the only regu- lations ever applied to them were those with reference to entry and de- parture and internment The effect of today's action is to place Germans and Austrians on the same footing.
 Approximately 250,0OO Germans would be relieved from the necessity of carrying permits for entry into re- stricted areas, while the prohibited areas from which they were excluded absolutely would again be open to them These were the District of Columbia. the Panama canal zone, and all waterfronts.
 Internment is continuing, Mir.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
RuMLEY ON STAND
lRy Review Leasel w1re

(By Review Leased wfre)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Dr. Edward Rumley, former publisher of the Ev- ening Mail, testified in his own behalf today at a hearing before a United States commissioner. in a proceeding brought by the government to have him removed to Washington for trial on a charge of perjury for failure to report the alleged German ownership of the paper to the alien property custodian.
 Dr. Rumley denied there had been any German ownership connected with the purchase of the paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

tablishment after the signature of the armistice; extension of the Reed bone dry" law in the District of Co., lum6ia and for 100 per cent taxes on political campaign contributions in ex- cess of $500.
 A change made in the automobile tax section, provided for exemption of trucks, tractors and trailers, reducing the bills estimated revenue yield Dy about s30,000,000. but the re-insertion of the luxury tax clause will result in an estimated yield of SS0.000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

against the way under settee, badly frightened but unharmed.
 Mrs. Alexis was painfully burned and partially suffOeated by the smoke she had inhaled, but revived soon after beng brought into the open air.
 Mir. Craig. after rescuing the two, obtained chemical eXtinguisher which he carried back into the build ing. managing to hold the flames in check until the arrival of the hose cart. The house was badly damaged but, fortunately for the owner, was partially insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
pR. cuRRIE DEAD

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 23.-Dr. Donald H. Currie of the United States public health service, port physician of Boston and regarded as one of the foremost authorities on leprosy in America. died at his home here today of pneumonia, resulting from influ- enZa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
FIVE
FOOD EXPORT BAN LIFTS

fBy Review Leased Wire}
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 23,-Sweeping relaxation of restrictions on the ex- port of foodstuffs. folders. and feed to the Pan-American republics. Can ada. Cuba and the West Indies. was announced tonight by Chairman Nc Cormick of the war trade board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
CANADA REMOVES BAN
CBv Review Leased wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 23.-The Corn ex- change has been advised by the de- partment of trade and commerce at Ottawa of the removal of the restric- tions on the exportation from Canada Of all kinds of coarse grains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
ASK AID FOR IRISH
CBy Review Leased wirel

PARIS, Dec. 23.-President Wilson is in receipt of numerous petitions from American Catholics, both clerical and lay, including several bishops, di- recting his attention to the Irish ques- tion and expressing the hope that he endeavor to aid in its solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

O'Bryan said, ten Germans having been interned on Saturday and six to- day. It was learned unofficially at the department of justice that be- tween 4OO0 and 5000 Germans have been interned since the United States entered the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
DE WOODY ENTERS BUSINESS
CBy Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Charles de Woody, who as chief president of the bureau Of investigation of the depar.- ment of justice, has frustrated many German plots and caused the convic- ton or internment of those participat- ing tonight announced his resignation to take effect Janutary l. MT. de Woody, who was transferred here from Cleveland just after the United States entered the war will go into business as general manager of the foreign department of a mercantile concern and sail for Japan in January REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
DRAFTING, PIERCING
 SCIATTC PAINS
Give way before the pene- tratin9 effects of Sloan's
 Liniment

So Go those rheumatic twingcs and the loia-aches of lumbago, the nerve inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The case of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean- liaess, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
RESCUES WOMAN
 AND SMALL CHILD
 THEN SAVES HOME

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in brislxIy, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents Always dependable.
 30 and 6Oc jars; hospital size $2.5Q.
 I|!EEgllzEz!j
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
REVENUE BILL IS PASSED BY
 U. s. SENATE

oContInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
BATTLE FLEET
 WILL JOIN IN
 NAVAL REVIEW

Continued from Page One,
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST is. 1918.


WY HILE it is true that the Federal Government OBJ
w tanned the 5000 physicians and surgeons it last
called for to compose its Medical Ocers Reserve Corps
it is equally true that Delaware deficient almost
forty per cent. in meeting its quota.
Our State called upon supply nifty such medical
reservists Only thrty-one thirty-two responded.
The deficiency here made up by the other States
fact that regretted keeny by many Of the older Della
ware practitioners.
Since the outbreak Of the twenty per cent. OF
all the doctors in the country 10000 out of 10000
have been called. There are 250 doctors in Delaware.
Only about thirty, in round figures have answered the
call and received commissions They will not be called
upon for active service until the army has been
provided 1t is characteristic OF Surgeon Gorgas
however, not TO wait until he needs He enrolls
them in advance Of the actual need
student officer writing from one OF the Medical
4salcers' Training Camps, says
1T Is great game and love IT, Future peoples
may see a greater. but should miss his share in
this Varsity, scrub substitute. have been ready
and willing to carry the ball coach the players. Oh,
yes there has been adverse criticism. and castles OF
gloom have been erected only to be razed by intelligent
accomplishment We do not underestimate the mammoth
task allotted to We know that thousands Of our
strongest and best must unAinchingly engines
Of mutiation and destruction effective and terri
bic that well conceive diabalical Ingenuity in
their construction. The formation Of Medical Depart
ment to adequately for immense an army as is
necessary might We'll StdBgtr tue most capable ana
efficient officers and students Of the art Of war But
could all the well formulated plans the carefully
drawn calculations. the many-times- threshed-over
methods. the massing Of resources the grasping Of
benefits from allied experience then would they realize
that The Medical Department is playing the game; is
hitting the line and advancing the ball. Adverse criticism?
Yes from Oulsiders slackers failures It no disgrace
to enter the game and fail The disgrace lies in not
entering at ALL in having entered in blaming the game
FOR the failure. The humiliang part the dscouragng
part the pitifu part Of il an is that
Of these camps take the training be thrown contact
with this splendid spirit Of patriotic devotion
rince and yet comprehend grasp The soul Of
the why the stupendous effort is made. has
lost? No. he has known the divine inspiration
Of the magnificent sacrifice"
Statistics show that in this country there is one
doctor TO each $50 Of population physicians
assert that doctor readily attend 20 each 1000
Of population in either the city or the country Con-
sequently have abundance Of physicians at
present graduated to take Of The domestic and
foreign service for the next three years.
The call for another 800 for reserve for military
service win be made the future and the medical
profession Of state should hl quota or even go
beyond it.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
OUR NEW COUNTY ENGINEER.

A SSISTANT COUNTY ENGINEER CHARLES A. GRUBB
has been elected County Engineer Of this county TO
succeed James Wilson, recently deceased In addition,
Governor Townsend has appointed Mr. Grubb State
Highway Commissioner for New Castle county, an office
held by Mr. Wilson at the time Of his DEATH
County Engineer Grubb begins his work with the
best wishes of the public, which will look TO him to
produce the best possible results with the funds that
may be placed at his command for public improvements
He has splendid opportunity TO show what he can do
and have doubt he will devote his time and
energy to .he work OF meeting public expectations
especially in the matter OF road construction and main
tenanoe.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
prscLAIMs ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR 1T

JrERE is an important announcement that has been
IA sent out by the Federal War Industries Board with
request that it be published for the information Of
consumers Of gasoline and oils:
"The attention Of the War Industries Board and the
United States Fuel Administration has been called to
the wide prevalence throughout the United States Of
mistaken Impression that some order or recommends
uon has been issued from Washington with respect 10
Inc sale OF oil and gasoline In places local auto
mobile dealers associations have even issued circulars
laying down the rule that dealers in oil and gasoline
must make no sale Of these products on Sundays and
hoildays or after 6 p m. other days and stating
1t IS now an order from Washington
y NO such order recommendation has been issued
by any government authority with any governmental
approval. The Fuel Administration has urged that
wasteful practices in the Of oil and gasoline be
stopped and that all reasonable and proper measures OF
conservation be observed No limitations however have
been placed upon the sale Of these products
1T Is not intended TO interfere in any way with the
activities of automobile dealers associations or Others
who, after consideration Of the local conditions NAV
seek to bring about some limitation upon the hours
during which oil and gasoline shall be sold 10 the pub
lie, but is desired that it be clearly understood that
no orders recommendations have been issued by any
governmental authority upon this subject"
AS the rule against the sale Of gasoline and oil after
p m. on weekdays and all day Sundays and holi-
days is in effect in many places in Wilmington the above
official announcement is Of local interest
To what extent and how long the rule viii be en-
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
ZONE SYSTEM FOR TELEcRAMs.

THE zone system Of parcel post rates was Repub-
can measure, devised after many months Of study
OF the subject by the Republican chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, and adopted
by Republican Senate and a substitute for the ncom-
plete and mpraccable experimental parcel post scheme
proposed by the Democratic House With the exception
that the first two have been consolidated the
original system is still It has proved satisfactory
The suggestion is now made by Republicans that the
parcel post zone system be adapted TO the computation
of charges for the sending Of kilograms Since there
post office wherever there is telegraph ofce, the
charts and guide books in for the postal
could be readily used in computing telegraph charges
Business houses making many shipments have accus-
toned themselves TO the parcel post zone system They
would, therefor readily understand and use the same
system for telegraph purposes.
Economy in government service and convenience TO
the public would be promoted by the uniformity of
plan in computing charges for transportation service by
either mall wire
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
BRANDywINE SUBMITS CLOSING.

ID RANDYWINB SUMMIT CAMP has closed During
~ the two weeks IL was opened it supplied social,
religious and recreatye pleasure to thousands OF men,
and children resident in northern Delaware and
southern Pennsylvania
The camp without question, is one of the best instl-
tutions Of It's kind in the East II is well managed and
its consistent policy has been one Of wholesome respect
for public opinion That fact has contributed largely to
its popularity and permanency in a period that has
witnessed the abandonment Of many camp-meelings
which were not featured by high regard for such opn-
ion and which degenerated in many instances into sec
tlonal scandals
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
Man Power TO the Utmost
tFrom The New York sun.)

Secretary Baker has said over and
over again that he was opposed TO put
ting any constrant on labor employed
in war industries. The Senate commit
tee has frankly challenged him on that
point. It has adopted an anti-strike
amendment TO the draft bill, applying
the work or fight" rule in the broad
est possible manner. The amendmen,
says that no person shall remain in a
deferred classification because Of en-
ployment in an essential industry un-
less "he shall in good faith continue,
while physically able to do so, to work
at and follow such occupation, en-
ployment or business, and If he fails
TO do so he shall again become sub
ject TO the draft"
Here is a real guarantee Of an unin-
terrupted development of man power in
war work--a safeguard against inter
ruption through strikes. II is a piece
of positive and courageous legislation
It leaves nothing to the caprice or po-
litlcal plability of administrators. II
says TO everybody: Work or flghtr
Mr.. Baker may try to have the amend
ment killed It clashes violently with
his ideas. We hope. however, that the
Senate and House will follow the Senate
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
French and German Morale
(From the New York SUM

concealed from the people are more in.
sislently made than at any previous
time in the war. The reason giver
for the necessity Of frankness by the
government is bluntly stated by the
Vorwarts to be because It believes that
the knowledge Of the danger in which
the German people stand would arouse
their moral strength, "the weakening
Of which since August, 1914, is rightly
complained Of"
The fact, evidently, IS that the morals
Of the nation is now being put TO its
severest test since Che beginning Of the
war. The German populace has suffer-
ed NE prlvaiT0ns of hunger and has
denied itself with more or less will
ingness TO supply the soldiers at the
front At the same time 30 has been
literally fed upon the reports Of vic
tory and maps have been produced to
prove gains in territory and advances in
the all absorbing plans OF world con-
quest. But what win be the effect upon
a nation obsessed with the idea OF
militarism and gains made. only by
force Of arms when that chief reliance
fails and the military idols turn TO clay?
There IS reason to doubt that Germany
will stand as defantly and unflinch-
ingly as France has stood. in the last
four years, with much OF the north
and eastern part Of Che republic devas-
tated and held in the power Of the en-
emy, with her capital threatened and
thousands Of her men, women and
children refugees, France has held 10y
ally to her faith. Her struggle has been
not a fight for conquest but a fight for
the defence OF her land and for the free
institutions which she represents. In
this struggle, while Germany has walled
her lack Of friends, France has been
sustained and upheld by the whole
free and civilized world As Germany
has lost. France has grown in char
acter and power. Frances strength to
do and suffer has been in the right
Of her cause.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

The German newspapers, particu-
larly the strong milartistic or pan-Ger-
man organs, are having a hard time eX-
planning the reverses on the western
front and at the same time heartening
the German people to the possibility of
still further defeats of the army The
early comments Of ian Insignificant
surprise attack" have given away to
statements similar To that by the pan
German Deutsche Zeitung that the gain
made by the Allies Is "the most serious
reverse to the war"
With the frank acknowledgements
of the disaster to the German arms
come Illuminating expressions Of the
reception Of the news by the people
and its effect on the civilian popula-
tion. The Cologne Volkszeitung, in
advising the people to keep up their
spirits, says:
in Cologne IL was the day Of the
defeatists. With anxiety depicted on
their faces they stood together, ex-
changing their fears and discussing the
dark prospects"
The Deutsche Zetung makes use Of
the defeat TO lambaste the politicians
VINO have ventured to differ with its
wild jingoism. It says that the state
ment Of Won Kuhlmann that the war
could not be ended by the sword alone
had a depressing effect upon the army.
II hopes that the defeat will have the
effect OF bringing about a state of
affairs in which politicians will not
agitate against the supreme command"
The Post OF Munich complains that
Prince Henry of Prussia had tried to
the facts and says that
1T is ridiculous to suppose that the
Of the events can be con-
cealed ultimately from the people"
The Vorwarts of Berlin in much the
same vein calls upon the government
10 tell the truth and declares that the
of those who wish to lead
he nation through the war as II it
we're an ignorant child are unfulnlled.
The charges that the truth is being