davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
CROW RO0STS IN A STORE
Jim" Dropped Into Basement o.
Candy Establishment, and Has
Decided 10 Stay

Utica y. Y-Iohn Iancye mana.
g.r ~ confectionery store. hn. un-
dcrtHkon the task Of bringing up q
bnby crow Jim as the bird Is
called. WAS discovered by Mr.. Laneve
in his cellar No one knows how
the bird found bis way to this rover
but evidently he had made up his
mind 10 remain even before AR Lnneye
picked HIM up aud prepared 20 make
home Tor the bird.
on the first dny after his capture
jim was laken from Tie store and
placed ia tree he remained ON the
perch until hr brcnmc hungry. Then
hc vacated aud flew into the -torc.
where hr rested on perch TINT had
been erected for his convenience.
There "Jim Sits Tor hours nt time
aud eyes the customers ~ they come
and go. lie tries 10 say Hello when
visitors speak TO HIM but the attempt
is a weak one ns it is only Cav" q"
said crow fashion.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
nTOR0
BETTER
ROADS
(
eooo soios 0oas HosDERs
s-pfrs.s -a-~syt -. fave
,-s-.. - S.se- Ns".s.t-sss
s.s.t ..--.sb. E~c.-.y

TE.s "a vtls tu1 -.a-.rtl.. tlrs
tnc a. favE r-t vt .ls
,lsfs.agrl.-r - aat r.ls -l.f o..
,saucs - ...-f r.aall-- ua-E i ssa-
- srefy ht-C Jb-y Lit' r9:'r.''-'s--
- ~ .piC.ag - tgwas r.. 1.1.. ~
r,.s-t - rJrtI spf.,llt las e.. ttrs
fus - 81 p,.slr fg F-sf' f-.- uf+-.tl
p.ufrrss ~ slfe.--1 ~ ,'ay s.ls
~ors II vg4ls-rt p. ~ tyur.1.-
usslft ann fst, - srrry = .lss..1.. {.
a. ~ AE.utyt o. TAr tEtNty
frts4sas tns iAsls.s-g fntr vtlrt ~
rssfrEY ut lDesds-.ttiIg telrt.s-,. al
~ rDsans - ft-s .rr1 - - f-lI...fy
81 rt1f.l - Irss Vf..--'ls-- fAs = r. say
IL - Sgra rt'.'s a. ~ s;lttls tI-c
- czrry ~ fis fasrly-is a. 80 .s-ssf
sr,ssass stg rg,sfy-' y ths r0s1, sss
bao - 81 hsfupr-se tn1 ls,.sg 'r1eh.
NJ Olly from ths rtlus - ~ pfy1-
0'ss sil.eh uiusf - ~ lid ~ fltfEs.-
bu' - reys tr1yufs iD ~ vs-af al
tear - hls tari1ssE Yraiess-s ths 81
.gry - silf2sif His Inability ~ frsei.
snursSss sn1 Sftsss Easily fssgr--s
hls nJUfy ~ male fts D1~t gsa'-I
sarze-
~ b. ilst gp,1 fvacs hr rrrs--s-.
mis- std s,zis1s 0ut VITA grs-a'.f pm
sibln'iss slDtg 81 Lrfr - eDdss rvr
50 yt1'h - snRnges - Grs-~1s.Ii-
FTrI) Barns-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
MAY FORCE CHLOROFoRM USE
French Likely 10 Make uSe OF knes-
thetie Compulsory in Army
Surgery.

Paris The French Academy Of
Medicine is considering the advisable
ty of recommending the government
10 make the use OF chluroform compul-
sorry IN the army, not only In serious
operations but also In all cases where
the treatment * painful
At present French soldiers are
obliged Ia submit to vaccination
against smallpox and typhoid fever,
but they cannot be compelled to accept
clioroform against their will.
A committee has been formed to
study the question as well ns that Of
rendering compulsory the injection OF
serums Ia all cases where the Inter
nre declared To be necessary by the
coct0r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19

t re 81 t---es- L!8 L IA ~
Vegetable Cozpound and Liver Pils re-
r:o.s5 ne 70 health toi / want 20 thank
yo- for the gcod they have done NE.
h.v. had cutie q tit of trouble ard
ro-ry bu. il does not Affect my youth
f. look.. Ny friends say Why Go yoo
look % yong and well?' eve 1t al
:, the LYDIA Z Pirkhs-n remedies
-Nrx RoBT. S7oPlEL, Moore Avenue.
Washington PARK, Illinois
We wish every woman who su9ers
from female troubles, nervousness,
bsck.che or the blues could see the let
ters written ty women made well by Ly-
eis Z. Pinkhs1,'s Vegetable COMPOUND.
II you hsv. any symptom about which
you would Ike 70 know write 70 the
Lydis Z. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.. Lynn.
Mass. for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
DUST IS A DECIDED NUISANCE
In Many Cases Windows Nave 10 be
Kept Closed right--Us. Split.
Loq DRAG After Rains

Uy W. G. PALMER. ARrruitural i.dItpr
kDflh DshOta Agricultural CoueEsJ
when dry weather COMES the dust
from The rDnd becomes a grrnt uui-
.nnre 10 ih" housewife who lives near
the rDnd IN many cnsrs windows
hnye 90 be- krpt clo-ed light 10 lessen
the amount ~ dust thnt srcp4 ln The
most effective wny ~ reducing the
dust nuisance N the use of split log
drng on %" Tond after every rain.
The rOnd dust comes lnrgcly from tlt"
grinding up 81 The turned up .dgrs ~
futs mBde by wheels nnd horses lo-fs.
These cannot form unless winter cnn
stnnd on the rondbrd and vutor Gun
not stand on the roudbod n n Ia kept
we'll crowned and veil packed u. Il
win be II the roHd drag b. Wrd rgu.
larry. Dragging The roads Will rnpu
q good deal ~ ih" hnusrWlfr rs vxli
ns 10 travellers aud thuer N ho hay' 10
Lnul 10 nud from the market
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
BRITISH STILL MOURN NELSON
Blue gsck.tg' Unifcrr1s Snc~ Tribute
70 Great tori-si-Worr E.s-
Since Es Death.

London Tie black band on the srrn
Sh.ch sli officers are wearing 10 mem
ory NJ l.Drl Kitchener q. a reminder
hat the navy has Dot yef gone oui 0f
mourning Tor Nelson.
Everyone O.. fumiliur with 'he three
rows ~ white tape around rhe sdging
u the blue collar ana me black SIX
sca-f kro'tei 10 front which form part
70; n. h'uelre sct', dress uniform. The
former commemorate Nelson's three
most famous sirtori-. Copenhagen.
the Ni'" and Trafalgar while tie scarf
wu- first adopted hy Noison', seamen
81. d marx - mourning for their dead
hero sni has been retained ever since.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
Hailed the Chance

"You look very smiling this morn.
Ing. Toner" said Bailey II guess
| ought to be. went to fortune
teller last night and she prophesied
Immediate financial reverses." chOr-
tied Toner
II fan TO see anything very joyous
In that" said Bailey
"You would n you knew anything
about my finances" said Toner. II
tell you right now that II they don't
reverse pretty quick III be busted"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
CIV Hsn Roboea ~ Beer supply.

Nin.ianl N While the police
were searching for boy burglar, who
had robbed four stores and Gya resi-
drn""s and tried 20 smother go aged
woman some unknown person entered
the city bon SOD stole nine cases Of
beer. The lock ~ the vault had been
picked nni the liquid refre.hment re-.
moved The beer had been .onascated
ln raids ou speak -usies.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19

rond.balldlng IL by no means the big
and expensive job 4, was once thought.
In great deal Of the sandy Coastal
Plain country. from virginia tO Texas,
nature has often mixed sand aud clay
IN about the right proportions 10 make
a good hard road. aud ell TINT N nee.
rssnry IL TO keep the road we'll graded
by means Of scrspes aud drags The
Progressive Farmer
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
GO0U-RoLDS FEVER IN SOUTH
Taking tssio Esssy~hsfs ana Di-sr
ss. CSyn,ies sVsiiy ensss.s IN
NsSjns isrr,oss~.rts

u 10 a yrsii'yiDy ihinr - nOis how
'hs F~DI-r,aas fever 10 taking hold
nearly sperywhsrs Ia the Syuih. Hard
~ .Dun'y there TIA, is DO' busliy
sngsgsd 10 improving its highway
Many ss-fiDns are finding. too tina,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19

ssre5 with female
rosbl., bscksche.
nervous sp@hs ard
u. blues Ny chill
o-en's lood taking
s.d rolp:ng would
make re % nervous
] could i-si tear
everything topieces
tod ! would ache al
over and feel 60 SEX
xst ] would not
wsni anyone 20 tax
IL. Z DTrLL.-fs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
GOOD CURE FOR SCALY LEGS
Good Plan TO hnoin, Legs o' Young
Chicks Even n rhey Do Not
show Signs OF Disease

Lard 6pd kerosene n nn excellent
cure for scnly leg nnd II II n good
plan 10 nnoIni .be legs of the cprly
youngsters nt this time even n they
sio not show nny signs of the disease.
Pan ounce of prevention is worth y
pound Of cure"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
CANADIAN CROPS
EXCELLENT
SstInin. Tourists SPEAK We
q Tns- Treatment r.
cs1sca.

Ius ft-l1 LL Govern -ls-t LLrl--
mace s--ei.sre I.--rl-t Sons cor -
Re AS. tHv rear. 90 u-L-- tg tls
ht-1I.a' Fl-f -Es-.I 3e---s q r---
fu-- E-1 pleasure 81. ~ T.s.ta' ca-I-
Ting 10. t..-s. - ..--s - sall v.L he
rery s.st g+,s et H-el-.H-- Aas lav
re 81 -l-fl -Isl af --sE e. 4rf-e l-
Du1 - -l- eEs--s -t-y have ua---
7 1ur-sts -e---lt. :-l-l -ri rVet
DE Ct.l-.L. ILe. tl- G-t11 Trunk
ftc-1l rld .hs ra-al.t- Ng--t ern
-ZlptTs sI'et ! - -t-S4-tleL Iy ~ the
..+-i --.e. tAlt Er- rer.l --l ls tt-~-
-ltas el.tg t-- THss through tl-
s1nu-,1lls TIE Government LAS sI'-at
-Da-Iuols s.Il. 90 money -tgll. OFT
roads and Developing easy means ~
ae,--.s -e glacier. L..I valley .aEe and
stream. I1r What fl-T.I.-t T-lt tas
vy---r. tta' LgIE "a ls.s.,-ss-s u -
-ltrrll I'lrEs u4ly recgu- il1r- easily
lcr=s.. ai. y-- sf-s-utrl TAXED LhJu,
hat tours; t-J~si through Cslad4
would r-sl- Tours; rave. means
--s-re.s and g d. business ,hlt Can
all -a-ts T. uat, y even more easy
~ ffls t-avll. rt- Government has
.,k.. -...-.. Ia. IL. ...-,- -. - 49,.
.o--.-. a-.-, no c.-ss. l-.a IA,
st ...,. 3D.. ,....- ....... d. 49,. 80 .-r..,.
,ts o.- 1850. ~. t..--.- .t-.,s Il.
~, .s- ........- .,........-...... - -
49,. ..a..t.. ......-...... 49,.
p tl+ ca - foreign aliens aud even
vt.-- .s.. .e.-.I. az ,...-s...I 49,,
49,, 81. ....-......... .-..-- ~.
49,.
...t.....i. ..a...... .s.t.. ......-..--.-
49,. ..- t-...
49, ..-.--...... - ..... .,.--.. =. s..- ..,l..-.
..... r. s.r......, ......r t.. .r....4 DO.
80 49,, -s.t... .4.--....- ~. s-.l,
..,-,.-..., ..,.... DO. ~. ..---s. =. s..-,a
or ~. o.,.. 40, ~. ,.,...-..,,.-,..
.oo. .r,... .-.r. .-1 .,,.t,-s--5 .t.
s.,...,..... .t.., -. ..,.-y....- ..I.... a..
,s,.--......, ,l-s So. -, -, -
y, y-1I D. .,.,.l,.-s 80 are -. ,,.,o
s-s ~, ,...It.'.,si, -..-T...., h. a.. a..
&C.. So. -.
o., ,,i,,,,,...,. -. 80. -. D.,
.-,I, -. -. H.. -
,ve. 49,. ,ffl,..-y s. a.. -.
,.,,i,.,, ,..,,.c-f,.,,,- h. .,,.,t,-,t T., -.
p-5,.t,. -. -. -. -
NJ rasidc,., d, c., pr,,at,
.,,.r-,.,.s ..,,t 49,. .,,,.,,...- 49,,
A., i, -. T..f,.3 So. - a.
sl,e >, ,f.f, car.5, ain 60 a. -.
.-,.,,t.l. a.. 49,. 80. -, -. -
sv,.e,5.-,,c..i .r - -, .,,d -, a.
,iy,,, 49,, ,,,lt ,.. ,,..t. a. -.
ss &C. W., c,.,,lf,Io,'. -. 80 tt,d
yfu r,, irr,pv.,f.... or f,.,.-,.r,
ai,h tbs-,
rh. r,...f.,-..,,.,. .,,.t,-s.f,. ,,,.
ras, ,bs, al. p-.osu,io, sg.ins, IN.
.,,,ya,Iar.c.. -,,..,-.liz.t ,,,,-f,..r,.,
whose oor,,rv ~ ,ri,,r- ,-as ,,.. .,
,b,sa q, y.s- win r. p-,,f.,, or,i-a
.bouI5 rr,yfJ.. rb.,,sal,as ,,.i.t t.f-
ce-,leco,a. ~ ,a.,raliz.,io,
N,,, ,t4t b, b. ig,o..f,l. 90 ,f-i.
Tur,,,a ,b. rl,,pf-,, ~ y,.,,- ,.c.,i,.,,
,rir ,i,r,u.,b r.,.d. "a ono D., ,,iy,
consideration ia sba G,y.-r,,.,,, nos
tslar an es,Iy.. ip,.,.., H.. i,s n.
,lon.l prrk. Ia the heart ~ ~. pocp,,
rpouptaiu. Tbe.. cam ba r.,,h.d hy
any ~ the line. nf r,iiu,vs and ,,,.
officials M these marks heve haon ,d-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
Willing TO Oblioe.

"lIavc you found space for my poem
yeti" asked the party with the un-
bnrbered hair as he entered the edi-
torIal sanctum.
"Not yet" replied the busy man be-
hind the blue pencil, "but l expect to
Just ns soon Bs the office boy finds
time 10 empty the waste basket
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
Science and Philanthropy.

Think OF the lives science saves"
ut all depends on whether your sci.
enlist is working with medicines OF
high exploslvaA"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19


-. - vtr p.'f any r.srlot. They say
ti1t tr14r.sz. - =. - 5ls- 5-tff ra-.-
~ lap ra-~r clg.s o. Ven Cruz ~
g-1s' No r1- I.p--s cu-rE f-1--r-
Ibs Nsr.rt- o-sts'. '.ey 30 is s-J-s-s-1
FsH uAt' rsr.-s rls- tern "n1-- h4-s-
-t storm v.'h vf-c vsios1ty often
reaching 80 'ulss sr hour Wbsr
'i.a.ss storfus h-4st wtr.. =. srs forced
~ 70 y.- f1 ~ 90 asrzT.. 6tuge- u
t'al'T driven shho-s A. YEA Cruz
wha-n gre - fies- r0--i4ars- HRS ,hs
"oa - Ell wsr.Airs r. or 20 s@s f0-
- tu.ifs Sometime -h-T ers I'D
~ rs1ls p there f9r tire or fyg- 1s~s
re- L:,s Es,s. c--l
Ti, Pra-.yi yircnla yIth her big guns
would ts shle % hD,rt,srd ya-a Cruz
r q bs+s 90 Dsrr-.sry from 20 uiles
70 Na1 rhe rpgf1 rl-laia -Ast Fsr 0u'
end froI .t..ls f-u-1 bsr Is-i.eu gr1s
.gil' l- fhs h-s = - Vera C-sz ss eas-
3 - ss- could e. & 80 ys-f -auge
TIE bar-irsffp Neraf- ~ r4e sa.ne
'FI'- as re P.rnsyI has beer
'r,tre 1r' by ts eg1. ~ Tsnglers
-r-rd lr 90 -.sta-afe bay. er1lpd ~
zig shells .sain.' ths 7I1ta- bulk -
'te old butiI=s,iy san Nsrro. former
Iy ne Trxss suc TIE ran KaHhdin
both u which were sunk by sheE ire
from .h,rs - 'be Ai'an'ir feet
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19

A stupid man may harvest bumper
crop il takes a clever man 10 enjoy
II.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
a ERIENn In NEED

For instant relief and speedy cure
use Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial.
Price SOC and Z5c.-Ady.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
sg Status.

There IS one author know who
hasn't bought himself an automobile"
Perhaps u Is because he Is a hack
writer
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
| OWE
MY HEALTH
10 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

v.sli-F.oa Park. IL ~ III tse
rorcez ut four Children and have E-f-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-19
Ssnnsytssnis CoUo Demollsh
Vera Cruz From is Niles
0yt a. Sea.
HAS PICKED CREW OF 900
VAR Ne, Say 81. c>.is % D.,.
cs-ss. Ira, try ctrsr T~s
Srps-Es-,s o. s.e -ss
Fsg--..,-irct sgrt

Nor'nE So WT.- me UHr41
s'l'e, 10 making ser.t- prefe ers ID1. ~
ss' tiir navy frefy f9f f.,-,l1Is service
iu Ns1ir9 'hfrs Is gDl.-aI activity ~
oDar5 fhs bs'f'srhip Peaa.ylfaula 'hs
latest abd Nis' naval uru 10y .s ,hs
most pou srfui snip ln tae American
,lary
Tljs big ship boz recently o0r1mis
slVns1 hss nessf ss7-u sny service Her
biz guns have never been fired. and hef
huil has only DDcs featured outside the
Nirginis cspss and that Nhsu she wss
~ her si-'-d Trial runs
But she IL ready fYr service ana
navy men ssy shs could 90 H.. re dam
age 'hsn any other Two chip, 10 the
navy with hrf biz iiinch guns Her
crew too. IL irade ~ al'n0s' entirely
~ men ffDfn pthsr shif,s 10 'he navy.
rbiike most ~ ln,is Sans ships. the
I'tnnsylranis has practically no "rOok
lee Or recruits among her crew Of
80 men They are Hll trained .enmen
engineers electricians. maciInist. aud
various other mechanics. Her gun
crew ls composed ~ gunuers of long
experience. most ~ thria coming from
the New Hampshire The i.Ouisinnn and
the vermont The latter ship sent -
trained men 10 the Pennsylvania
Vermont New Hampshire aud Lou
Islam have been addeG 20 the reserve
feet. and their crews sent ~ the Penn.
sylyunia and various other ships whose
'Dupiements we're not complete.
Burns Oh Exclusively.
The Pennsylvania burns oil crclu.
slycly nnd IN single day .he took on
hoard IjD1D gallons ln., one-thiri ~
the quantity she WlIi need when She
goes on cruise She can Gll her tanks
In thscc hours and only 'wp men are
required IN the task on cpaling days
Il required nearly hnlf ~ the crew
10 store the fu.l in the buukers I,
also meant dirty ship after the task
WIS completed with the use ~ oil
there il no dir 20 clean up after the
yeAsel completes taking on fuel SUP.
ply sufficient 20 last from ten days TO
ia weeks
Nayy men say ihr PENNSYLVANIA
would prove ~ iue-timnble service ia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05
\ WAY OUT
A Resident of sisbee Shows the Way

A Resident of Bisbee Shows the Way. There's one effective way to relieve kidney backache.
 Liniment and plasters may relieve it;
 But they seldom reach the cause. Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Bisbee people back them up.
 Read a case of il.
 w. w. Gristy. Bisbee, says: "I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stopping or lifting. At night my back ached severely and mornings I was lame and sore. I was tired and had no ambition. I often had head aches and dizzy spells and was an- moved by spots before my eyes. The kidney secretions contained sediment and were too frequent in passage. causing me to get up often during the night. Two boxes of DOan's Kid ney Pills cured me"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mir. Gristy. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. \. '.
 (Advertisemen)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05

iantry. report board Washington. D. C.. examination for transfer to field artillery
 First Lieut.. David McCoach Jr.. en- glneers, to Panama Canal.
 Capt. Julian l.. Dodge, quartermas- ter corps. report southern department.
 Capt. Launcelot Nj. Purcell. infan- try. detailed quartermaster corps vice Capt. Arthur P Watts.
 The resignation Second Llieut Sid ney H. Foster. Twenty-fourtn. ac- cepted
 Capt. Charles N. Murphy. Twelfth Infantry, placed on detached list.
 Capt. Vim. A. astle, infantry. remov- ed therefrom.
 apt. Jos. E. Cussack, Eleventh Cav airy, detailed general recruiting ser vice. Toledo. Ohio.
 First Lieut. Harry L. King. Twelfth Cavalry, to Fort Sam Houston.
 Second Lieut.. Craigie Krayenburl. coast artillery, report board Corosal. Canal Zone, examination for transfer to field artillery.
 Second Lieut.. Sumner Waite. Fifth Infantry, report to Brig. Gen. has. G. Morton. as aide de camp.
 Lieut.. Col. Leons Reudiez. infantry. report Eastern Department. for tenn porary duty in charge of militia af- fairs that department.
 Second Liert. John O. Kavssig. Thirty-fourth infantry.
 Boards of medical officers are here matter constituted are appointed to meet August IA to conduct preliminary examination of applicants for appoint ment in the medical corps, at Fort Sam Houston:
 Lieut.. Col. Merrette W. Ireland. Ma jor Ray Raymond F. Metcalfe. Capt. James D. Fife, medical corps.
 At general hospital, Fort Bayard. Capt. Haywoods Hansel, medical corps.
 Leaves: Capt J. Bayard Schnedel, medical staff, Is days; Col. Wm. C.. Brown, cavalry. 15 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05
SENATE WOULD REDUCE TAX
 ON COPPER
Protests Convince Finance Con-
 mittee of Injustice. Thirteen
 Per Cent Tax Favored on Big
 Incomes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Democrats of the Senate finance committee to- day decided to adopt an amendment to special revenue bill increasing the tax on incomes in excess of S2.000.G00 from ten to thirteen per cent. This is the only change con- templated in the income tax rates as carried in the House bill
 Incomes Hard Hit.
 Tentatively the committee has ap- proved the income tax rate of two per cent a year on all incomes in excess of S3,000 for single persons and $4,OOG for persons with families and surtaXes ranging from one per cent on incomes in excess of $20,O00 to ten per cent on incomes in excess of s5OO,OOO. The thirteen per cent tax on S2,O00,OO0 in comes is an added classification by which it is estimated the total reve- nues would be considerably increased
 Compromise on Copper.
 It is reported that subcommittee which has been considering protests against the excise tax on production of copper, has decided upon a com promise which would lower the pro- posed taxes and add products of lead and zinc to the munitions taxable list Details of the compromise are with held.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05
BETTER CAMP WILL
 BE HAD AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR SOLDIERS

With a camp site for eight cOmpa- nies of the Twenty second infantry cleared of all mesquite and brush and some lumber on the ground the off cers and men of tn eregular expect to be moved to their new grounds tine first part Of the week. WOrkmen. yesterday. started the laying of a two-inch main to the Country Club to accommodate the larger consump- ton of water nthat neighborhood.
 Under the present understanding the two companies. now stationed at Camp Greenway. will be transferreG to. Don Luis and a new camp vii! be cleared and started. The Don Luis camp will be north and west of the viii lage and in the immediate neighbor- hood of the water tank. In this man ner four companies. or an entire bat tallion will be at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05
KEEPS OUT OF RAILWAY
 STRIKE TROUBLE
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-After a conference between President Wilson and Judge Wm. l.. Chambers, commis- sioner of the United States board of mediation and conciliation, it was in dicated today that the federal govern ment would take no formal action to avert the threatened strike of 400.- 0O0 employees of 225 railway systems of the country until representatives of the managers and workmen had con ferred next week in a final effort to reach an agreement.
 Any immediate action by congress was precluded when the senate com merce committee tabled a resolution by Chairman Newlands. providing for an interstate commerce commission investigation of the hours of the em- ployes and including an appeal to the railroad managers and employees to postpone consideration of their diff ferences until the investigation was completed. Favorable action on the resolution had been urged by the chamber of commerce of the United States and opposed by representa- tives of railroad employees.
 President Wilson was told by Judge Chambers that the mediation and con ciliation board believed there still is a possibility of avoiding a strike through conferences of the employees and employers or through interven- ton by the board. It is believed the president will wait until every other meants of settlement has been tried before intervening himself
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-05
ALLIED TRIUMPH
Continued From Page D

and calculated barbarity on the part of Germany indicates her sense of desperation. The record of her latest atrocities will blacken and has even besmirched the annals of the German army. Nor can we forget the great infamy directed against ourselves in the judicial murder of Captain Fryatt. which has stirred the indignation and outraged the conscience of the whole world
 The premier was greeted with an outburst of applause when he re peated the statement he made in the House of Commons that the entente allies were considering how to deal with German atrocities.
 Brightest Prospects.
 He concluded by stating that all the allies army staffs are agreed that the prospects for an allied victory have never been so bright and that the final result of their victory would be great partnership of nations in the joint pursuit of freer and fuller life for the countless millions who. by the efforts and sacrifices of gen eration after generation have main tained progress and enriched the in heritance of humanity"
 Andrew BonarLaw. minister of state for the colonies, characterized the war as the most wicked the world has ever seen and declared Germany had forever lost the advantages which the man wears of preparation had given it.
 Bonar Law Gets Bully.
 'The tolls are closing around them." the minister said: Tt is useless to talk about the latest German atroci- ties. We must do something as q world beast is at large. There is 10 good in appealing to the civilized world about it. There is only one thing to be done and We can do it Shoot it"
 Mir. BOnar-Law read messages from General Louis Botha, premier of South Africa, and Lieutenant General Smutz. commander of the South African forces. urging the continuance of the war with determination.