davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
BORDER SITUATION
 MAY FORCE BONDS
(Continued from Page D

In a statement furnished by the treasury department estimated di. L bursement, for the fiscal year 1917 al; S1.126, ,243, ,000 and estimated receipts for 1917 at s762,O0O,0OO. making th. excess of disbursements over receipts. $36i i.243, 900. This total includes ap- propriations amounting to about S130,- 100000 to meet extraordinary eX- penses and disbursements incident to the Mexican situation, the mobiliza tiOn of the national guard and the op- eratiOn of our troops along the border and into Mexico. Six months ending December 31, 1916 Should this condi- tion exist beyond that time a further appropriation of SS6,00O, ,0O0 will be necessary.
 ''ln the opinion of your committee cOncurred in by the treasury depart ment this latter sum, namely S130,- 000,000. should be financed by bond issue. This would simply be follow ing out the custom ofthis country but Of all other nations under the same circumstance. Deducting this amount from the disbursement over receipts the additional revenue required for the year 1917 would amount to S234,- 243.000. IL is estimated that the bill as amended by your committee will raise S205.000. .000. leaving a balance of $29 9,293,000 to be taken from the gener- al fund of the treasury. which amount On the sixteenth instant. including credits of disbursement officer to $134, ,337 1895. Your committee is ad- dressed by the treasury department that it is safe to estimate that this amount can be taken from the general fund without seriously embarrassing the treasury"
 In its analysis of the revenue bill. as revised by the senate committee. the treasury department estimates the annual revenue to be derived will be:
 From income tax S109. .50O. .O0O: in heritance tax S2O,OOO 900 for 1917. Caft- CT law Is in full force approximately S35. .000.0 .000); munitions manufacturers tax S40,000.0O0, miscellaneous. includ- ing beer, liquors, stamp taxes. etc $35,500,OOO a total of $2O5. .OOO. 900.
 Republicans Denounce Bill.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Republi- can members of the senate finance committee in minority report on the administration revenue bill today denounced the principle Of the bill as wrong and declared it overlooked en- tirely the Serious international cri- sis which the country will have to face.
 'It is sufficient said the report to call the attention of the country to the fact that the appropriations fo this session of congress will aggre- gate approximately $l,7000, ,00O. 900 and it is admitted that the additional
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
LABOR DEMANDS THE REPEAL OF STATE
 INDUSTRIAL LAWS
Colorado Convention Goes on Record in Favor of Beer and A g gainst t Industrial Commission and Statutes.
(ey Review Leased wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. IT, The Colorado Federation of Labor in convention here today adopted unan- repeal of the state industrial act and the abolishing of the state industrial commission. The resolution declares that the rights, liberties and interests of labor are jeopard:zed under the act and that the wisdom and judgment of the officials of labor may be lightly waived aside by the commission as it sees fit. |.
 Workers will not relinQuish the right to strike whenever that course may be advisable the resolutions state, and we shall resist to the ut most any attempts of the industrial commission to wrest from us any of those rights guaranteed us by the laws of the United States"
 By vote of 5 to 27 the convention adopted a resolution in favor of the beer amendment. This provides for the manufacture and sale in Colorado of beer in original packages. The brewing interests were sponsors for this amendment and the fight against it were led by delegates of the bar tenders union. Rose Winslow of Pennsylvania, formerly a factory girl, and now an inspector of the Consum- CTS League made an impassioned ap- peal to the convention for organized labor to urge passage by Congress of the amendment for woman suffrage. The convention will vote on the suf- frage question tomorrow. Union lead CTS said tonight that the vote would be against the amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

disease is transmitted, nor its cause. The evidence strongly points to humans as the carriers. The evidence is that it is purely human disease and if contagious a large proportion of persons exposed are immune. It must be spread very largely from sources other than sick persons, mostly by adults. Against that is the known seasOnable prevalence. Our theories do not exclude transmission by insects. Transmission by the lower animals is hypothentical We hardly suspect any but dogs or cats. Its rapid spread indicates human carriers"
 Despite the New York epidemic Surgeon Frost said, the most striking characteristic of the disease is that it is most severe in rural communities rather than in cities. He said ninety per cent of the cases occurred among children under 10 years of age. There are few infections of persons exposed in their own families. he stated.
 Dr. George Draper. of the New York Health Board, said quarantine of paralyzed persons was not effective against the disease.
 The conference adopted a resolution the New York authorities for their frank disclosure of condi- tICrs there as an assistance to other s;: tes in taking precautionary meas I1eS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
C. & A. OFFICIAL MAY
 BE NORMALLY INJURED
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) rock and finally removing the 50-pound boulder from the injured official. Communication with the hospital | brought an ambulance with attending ! surgeons who received the patient as he was brought to the surface. He spoke composedly to Supt. Gohring of the pain he was enduring. Dr. Bled- soc and three other members of the C. X A. hospital staff summoned Major Bartlett and Masor Bowker, army surgeons stationed at the Warren en- campment. and they entered into con ference after a swift examination of the patients injury. It was agreed that an immediate operation to de- termine the extent of injuries was essential.
 As viewed in the operating room, the spine was seen to be crushed at the fifth vertebra and a section of bone about an inch and a half long was removed. A thread of the spinal cord about a sixteenth the size Of llic HUI OOlu INtNONCI- ing from the effects of the aenesthetic, Mir Lewis spoke cheerfully to Supt Gohring and the surgeons. He re tained ability b move his arms and head but the paralysis below his hips was absolute.
 MT. Lewis is an only son, about 30 years Of age, and his parents reside twenty miles from Boston. He re- ceived a telegram Wednesday that his father was seriously ill so word of the accident was communicated to his mother who is expected to arrive in Bisbee early next week.
 Supt. Gohring endorsed the opinion of the attending surgeons that it would be advisable to summon a spe- cialist and Dr. Richardson, a distin- guished surgeon residing in Los Angeles was communicated with. He will arrive here tomorrow and make a thorough examination of the patient.
 Mir. Lewis was resting last night as comfortably as could be expected and the physicians said he was in no i'm mediate danger. It is doubtful, how. ever, if he will ever regain the use of his limbs and his life can be spared only in the event of a triumph of surgery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN i AGAINST EPIDEMIC
CContinusxs From Page D

lContlnueG Prom Page D prevalent in rural than urban dis tricts. The majority advanced the opinion that it was unnecessary co keep the schools closed in their states.
 Assistant Surgeon General W. c. Rucker, who with the acting surgeon general, A. H. Glennan. presided over the conference, gave out tonight the following synopsis of the views of the speakers:
 Tt appears to be the consensus Of opinion that segregation of persons with the disease is desirable and that opening of schools is also advisable. Travel is dangerous when it permits movement of acute or chronic carriers of the disease. The evidence is against insect transmission and trans mission by food is hypothetical"
 Reporting on a scientific study of symptoms and control of the epidemic in New York conducted by many state, city and federal scientists. Surgeon Wade Frost, of the Public Health Service, said:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
Hair Often Ruined
 By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub 1t in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for months,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL MADE HEADQUARTERS FOR
 BOARD OF HEALTH
Office Also Equipped for Warren District Relief As. sociation and SPlendid d i q Chambers Fitted Up.

In order to bring the public school. of Bisbee and other public service in stitutions of the district in as clos touch as possible, rooms have beer fitted up in the Central school buiiG ing to house the board of trustees, tn laboratory of the city and count. health department and the office o the Warren District Relief Association
 The room which formerly serve as the Bisbee high school botanic; laboratory has been fitted out for th school board. It has been fitted with an assembly room. a neat closet | which to deposit wraps. safety vault which is equipped with fine stec' shelves on which to keep all board ano school records. and a toilet and was room. Each of the rooms have bee, newly finished and tinted and a doc cut in the side of the building facinC the residence of H. NJ Woods, SO. tha it will not be necessary to enter frou the former round about way.
 Just across the hail. in what wa formerly the Bisbee high school chem istry laboratory, a finely finished lat orstory has been rigged up for the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

began taking it and l am now in good health and am cured. 1 took the Com pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. l always keep a bottle in the house. "- Mrs. L. N. BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave, Jamaica, NY.
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need a medicine for WO- mems Ailments, try Lydia F.. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidentiaD for any thing you need to know about these troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

amount appropriated at this session for may be termed preparedness is not to exceed $39O.OOO.OOO demonstrating that entirely outside of preparedness this congress has made appropriation of approximately 2OO,0OO,OOO than any proceeding congress.
 Moreover the minority does not feel called upon at this time to pro vide suggestions of ways and means for additional revenue. The state ment that this additional revenue is needed for preparedness is entirely misleading"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
Pineapple Juice for
 Stomach Trouble

A preparation of fresh pineapple juice and pure scale pepsin when combined with other ingredients, in the right proportion, such as are found in Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound, furnishes the necessary elements to relieve in digestion. nausea from any cause, sour stomach, bloatins. sick head ache and nervousness arising from 9 disordered stomach.
 This preparation is sold by us on 9 positive guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. It is a wonderful medicine, having properties possessed by no other Don't take our word for it, but prove it by a trial. soc and $1.00 sizes. Bisbee Drug Co
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
REECHAMS
 PILLS
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. Tn boSes, 1oe., 25e

GEH - gs V ,z 7..s ss- ssssss -s.s s7.s ss the city and county board of health. Dr. Durfee has been placed in charge of the laboratory. His duty will be to test foods, water. milk, and other edibles submitted to him by the board of health He will also examine all school children. but will not subscribe medical aid but recommend to the par ents what is needed. A permanent nurse will also be placed in the labo- ratory to care for sickness in the schools.
 In addition a splendid office has been equipped for Miss Cummings of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

the Warren District Relief Assocla- tion.
 Mrs. Nora Budd has been chosen as the nurse who will be placed in the laboratory with Dr. Durfee. Mrs Budd took a four year preparatory course in the Paw Paw, Michigan High school graduated from the Kalamazoo Nor nal school and received her BatchelOr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

of Arts degree in the Goshen College. In addition she has had special train ing as nurse and is at present study ing in the Williamsburg hospital pre- pairing for a social worker She was for several years. principal of the Clearwater High school of Clearwater. Minn and later Of the Junior High school of AineswOrth. Neb.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
GERMAN PLANS ON RAID.

BERLIN. via London Aug. 17.-AE official communication issued today tells of a raid by German seaplanea on Russian position Oescel island ant of a flight against Russian aircraft or Runo Island, in the Riga region.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

President spoke. The Presidents de cision to invite the railroad presidents to the White House was reached after he had become convinced that the committee managers here would not consent to the eight hour day plan. The invitations were sent to 19 railroad presidents at first. but it was extended to all presidents i'm mediatelv accessible
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

weak, dizzy, ner- vous, with hot flashes and feltvery
 miserable, as l was irregular for two years. One d a y when l was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in and said, I wish you would try Lydia E. Pinkham's s Compound.' So ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18

The Warren-Bisbee Railway now has car leaving Flood Gate for up canyon at 12 o'clock p. m. Former service up canyon ended at 11:3C. This is decided benefit to the up- canyon people. (AdvertisemenD (S64)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
WOMAN WEAK,
 DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Jamaica, N. Y.-"I suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
CONTINUED RUSSIAN SUCCESSES WORRY

(Continued from page T.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-18
MANAGERS DECLINE
 PLAN OF PRESIDENT

Continued from page one)
The menace., 1916-12-30

mood now to throw them of and grind them to
powder.
THE MENACE has great things in store for next
year. IL is going TO conduct systematic campaign
OF enlightenment, attacking the stronghods OF the
enemy in consecutive order and in the wake Of its
work will follow the constructive program for which
we have all been anIiously waiting but which could
not be tackled until the work Of agitation was suffi-
eenty advanced and our patriotic forces sufficiently
organized
Hand in hand with this systematic work in the
large cities will 60 the fight in the American congress
for the adoption Of the Lndbergh Resolution which,
if secured will give the American people an oppor-
tuniy to do without the shedding Of blood that which
has cost other nations in the past the lives Of thou
sands Of their best and noblest citizens.
Not only that, but the fight will be carried to the
various state legislatures Of the country and bold
and vigorous attempt will be made to have placed upon
the statute books laws which will bring TO a speedy
end Rome's system Of slavery, from the revenue OF
which her musty Golfers are bursting
Her closed and clustered institutions, where she
coins The brdTn and brain Of innocent youth and un-
fortunate WomdRhOod into dirty dollars for her main
teHanoe, Of the principal means of her drro-
CANT pOTer and her long domination orer the people
To break down the grim barriers between millions Of
unwilling and unconyicted prisoners and the great
free world that is theirs by the natural inheritance Of
free birth is part Of great program that should
appeal TO every lover Of liberty and every man,
With this great program in view, and with the
hallowed memories Of past victories to spur us on let
US resolve now as we stand at the threshold Of the
new year-the year that will mark the four-hundredth
anniversary Of the Reformation-that pe UiH pork
as We hare neuer rorked before to bring victory to the
great cause which THE MENACE champions and
which, next to life ITSELF is dearest to the heart Of
every American worthy Of the name.
The key that will unlock the door to these great
achievements is CIRCULATI0N-new readers-an
increase in the number Of patriotic men and women
who, Vhsn dUakeHed as only The Menace can awdken
them, ready and willing to go forth and do battle
for the of lberty-the greatest cause humanity
kHoVs anything about.
/ am going to ask the men on the Firing Line
the veterans who appreciate these campfire talks and
know what is needed-to roll up their sleeves and give
the circulation great big boost on the epe Of The
nep year. Now is the time Of all times to make the
start and the subscription blank below is for the con-
venence Of those who know its power when in action
The menace., 1916-12-30
Nebraska Patriots Say Midnight Council
Planned to Prevent Freedom of Speech
Aege Roman Bishop Knight Columbus and Secretary Of Commercial
Club We're in Midnight Session lust Prior to Attempt to Disrupt
Meeting Bishop Says He comseIed Moderation Butk Of Sec
retay and Priest We're Active Participants in Affair

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hoidlng = nsssing IN ortsr - hsar ons 81
thsir alstsrs-a klrh-rnind~d Ckristian vosnan
-discaas = vital isEus. but that hlshcp. priest
ard cfriai ~ ths knirkta - Cniunahus Nsrs
star srtors IN thia attsrupt b tr.npls upon
uns - TIE uust vital Fuarantess IN ths On
GAs1C Law u cur lard.
Roman Catholic Bishop Then, OF
Lincoln, Nebraska, appears IN print
over his own signature in the Ne
braska State Journal. in reference
10 the ignominious failure OF his
contingent Of the papal militia TO
interfere with free speech by break
ing up the Anna NJ. Lowry meeting
there. The meeting was being al
tended by some $500 Of the good
The menace., 1916-12-30
ON THE EVE OF A BIG BATTLE!
~ nARvIn Brown

THE grip Of the Roman Catholic power on the
III large cities Of America, when the truth is made
IH.l known, is going 10 arouse the people Of the
LS1 nation to the dangers Of political Rome they
have not been aroused in a generation, or We miss
our guess.
The story Of the persecution Of Edward F. Jocque
by the Romanzed police power Of the city Of Detroit,
told in this ISSUE Is enough to arouse the indignation
Of every patriot in the nation. IL is enough TO make
wonder IL actually living in Free America,
under the folds of the Stars and Stripes, in
autocratic monarchy Of the old world under the ty
rannical rule Of king or car.
That any newspaper or periodical enjoying the
freedom OF the United States mailstO say nothing Of
advocating principles Of patriotism and lore of
eouHtry-should be outlawed the streets of the
leading cities Of the nation by the supposed upholders
Of law and order is to say the least parody
boasted freedom and desecraton Of the memories
Of our great national heroes and exponens of free
democracy
The power that renders possible the suppression
Of the sale Of THE MENACE the streets OF Detroit
is the power that does the thing in other large
American cities, of which will have more 10 say IN
future issues and is the same power that thwarts the
will of the people in the management Of municipal
affairs through the length and breadth Of the nation,
and which is undermining the uery foundation stones
upon Uhich rests the great free institutions that hare
been the boast Of the American people from the day
Of our emancipation from Great Britain dOUn to the
present time.
The story Of the tyrannical and cowardly persecu-
ton Of this inoensve newsdeaer upon the streets Of
Detroit is only the first gun in the battle to unmask
the unholy fraud that holds Americas greatest mu-
inequalities in ts grasp but il is the shot that will be
heard from one end OF the republic to the other, and
before the campaign is ended The MENACE and other
patriotic publications will not only be given the
privileges enjoyed by the sO-called "eminenty re-
spectacle" specimens Of American journalism, but
sy tru actually be in greater demand than any other
class of papers and the men rho earn their living by
selling them will be protected TO the limit IN har
constitutional right TO do so.
The American people are tired Of being brow
beaten, buly-ragged and boycotted by a horde Of
strong-arm confederates Of an alien poper which has
already too long held them in its grasp. They have
been shown from whence came the chains that have
bound them for all these years, and they in the
The menace., 1916-12-30
DEMAND CONSIDERATION
OF LINDBERGH RESOLUTIONS

We are reliably Informed that mem.
bers Of congress are receiving numerous
letters from constituents urging the pas
sage Of the Lindbergh resolutions which
provide for an investigation OF the Ro.
man Catholic corporation and its activi.
ties in the United States.
This is 4 most favorable indication Of
the widespread interest taken in this
matter by the people, especially since no
effort has been made TO cause the writ.
ing Of such letters; and their writing is
purely spontaneous or on the writers
own initiative.
THE MENACE has had no thought OF
asking the people TO lombard their con.
gressmen with letters Of this nature un.
al the matter had been brought 20 the
attention of the lawmakers, and es.
pecially the Committee on Rules, % they
would have the opportunity to take a
position for or against the measure.
1t is an evidence Of unexpected in.
terest in the resolutions that promises
much for favorable consideration ana
desired action.