davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Don1estics

36-inch Fine Woven Stripe Tis-
sue, made from the finest
Egyptian yarns, all fast colors,
the yard, at. ...........2sc
Beautiful "Spray & Leader"
Voiles, so sheer and dainty, all
the wanted seasons styles, at,
the yard ................15c
Genuine Treffan Zephyrs, 32
inches wide, neat checks and
plaids, 19c value, Monday, the
yard, at ..............l2he
Beautiful printed Dimities, fine
cluster cords, sheer, crisp, wash
able fabrics for summer wear,
the yard, at ...........l21ac
Highly mercerized silk finished
Poplin, all the leading American
shades, permanent color and
finish, special, the yard. Csc
27-inch fine quality Dress Ba-
tiste. neat fancy floral and con-
ventional designs, at, yard, 91ae
36-inch Dress Percale, good
quality, light and dark grounds,
all styles, Monday, the yard,
at ...................l21Rc
36-inch bleached Muslin, fine,
soft finish, one of our staple
brands, off the bolt, at, the
yard d..................91sc
The genuine "Fidelity" bleached
Sheets, linen finish, extra
weight, 81x99 inches, 3-inch
hem, regular price $1.O0, spe-
cial sale, at, each. ....... .89c
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Sale of White Goods
Specially Priced for Monday

Large of pretty white skings weaves, 1Oo
both imported and domestic materials SO inches yard at tCC
Shadow Lily Cloth soft and sheer for dresses and 0Qc
bouses, 3S inches the yard, cCC
quality White Voie from hard twisted double OSo
yarn, aunders perfectly, 3S inches the yard at ccC
45nch White and Transparent 0rgande sheer and crisp OO
and waists the yard, at. ZCC
White Dmies 2Oyard lengths, in stripes and So
checks, good quality 27 inches the yard lcC
36nch Long Cloth pure white medium sheer free from filing
excellent for cool summer undermun 12yard bolts Q1 Ok
Basem
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

KLOSTERSILK CORDONNET Special
Mercerized Crochet Cotton, in white, ecru
and colors, at, the spool. ............. II
INDO TWIST FOR CROCHET BED
SPREAD, in White, Cream and Linen
colors, spool at. at................... y
TATTING MERCERIZED COTTON, in
Blue, Pink, Hello, Yellow and shades, at,
8 spools for Observation-Disclosures. 10
STAMPED LUNCH CLOTHS, 45-inch on
Irish Linen, in neat designs, values $l.25,
each, at .........,.......'. 10
STAMPED CENTERPIECES on Pure Irish
Linen, 36-inch size, in floral and conven-
tional designs, at Observation-Disclosures oS
22-INCH STAMPED LINENS, on best
quality linen, neat designs. at. ......... rs
18-INCH STAMPED CENTERPlECES,
in good assortment and best linen, at. Is
FINCH DOILIES for Crosstitch and
French embroidery, at ..............., D
12-INCH DOILIES on best linen, neat de-
signs, at .............''.' '''''''''
LADIES' COMBING JACKETS, in Blue,
Pink, Old Rose and White, SOC value, at. 10
STAMPED BRIDGE SETS, extra good
quality Indian Head Table Cover and
Napkins; set at ................... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17


LUNCHEON SETS, in Butterfly designs
or best quality clover bleach, l3-piece set,
STAMPED PILLOW CASES on best
quality Tubing, Continental Brand"
pair at .................... SSe
STAMPED, CENTERS AND SCARFS,
in White and Tan color for French
broidery and cross stitch, at .,........ 39e
STAMPED BED SPREADS in Basket
Cloth, in Rose, Blue Bird and Pond Lily
designs. at Observation-Disclosures. $500
Bolsers Stamped to Match ........... soc
FANCY CRETONNE COVERED PORCH
PILLOWS, filled with silk floss, at. ..... 39c
FANCY FLOWER BASKETS, enameled in T
two-tone elects, with zinc container, at. 25e
FANCY PRINCES FOR PILLOWS AND
SCARFS, in white and ecru with color
combination sassets, at, yard. d.,..,... i0e
STAMPED UNDERWEAR ON PINKE-
LENE, in combination, Chemise and Corset
Cover at ..................... 39e
MAHOGANY AND GOLD TABLE
LAMPS, 2 lights with full chain sockets,
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Our Annual June Sale
In the Art Embroidery Department

beautiful things prices that extremely small we have
Needle! Work Art Embrody
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
OFFICERS REGULATIONS

In a new series of stringent instruc
tons. the war office notifies the Brit
ish officer that he mus. not allow him
self to relax the re gulations governing
saluting and dress. The new instruc
tons include the following points:
"Officers are to be most punctilious
in returning salutes, and should show
non-commlssioned officers and men
approaching them that they are eX
pecting and are ready 20 return a sa
lutte. Officers slackness in this re
spect is the cause of many men falling
20 salute.
when not on duty or parade. OIL
GERS under rank Sf field officer will
salute all officers OF field rank and
upwards. Field general officers VIII
salute their supporters in rank.
Officers stationed at home must al
WAYS wear uniform except when EN-
gagged in sports Any style OF uniform
deviating from the regulation is pro
hibited.
Officers in uniform must not smoke
pipes in the streets or public places
Canes must be carried"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN MELTING POT.

In these days when the government is calling
the defense the flag is interesting to know that
about Al per adult males age 20 for
eign born, or, native born of foreign parents.
The last census shows that of these adult males
"a per cent foreign born whites.
II per cent native whites of foreign parentage
40 per native whites of native parentage
10 per cent negroes, Indians and Orentals.
Few people appreciate the real magnitude of the
American problem of assimilation
OF the general of the melting pot both
all ages) the shows that So per cent OF our
population foreign born and native born with
both parents foreign The ration is doubtless about
40 per cent And if the grand children of the immi-
grants included foreign stock" still in the
smilaton period estimate would give us
55OOOOOO people foreign United
States
When we look at these amazing figures and realize
that aside from schools these foreign people have
been virtually left shift for themselves in the long
and difficult process of thorough Americanization. we
surely have rejoice their wonderful adapa
biy, and the bright promise they offer for the future
But the results would be still marvellous if sys-
tematic and permanent made speed the
melting pot process.
And this could be done by dscouragng the of for
egn tongues and foreign language periodicals. by Undue
ing them abandon the habit concentrating in race
groups and sticking alien habits living
in fact by teaching them how become good Ameri-
cans.
Our entrance into the the adoption of the
selectve draft for the army other influences At
work bound give stimulus the assimilation
process.
More vigor should be put in the stirring of the melting
pot to accelerate the fusing process. The patriotic fires
beneath it slould be kept burning with increasing
power.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Ripping Rhu,nes
OLD AND NEW
(By WALT MAsON.)

OLO AMI NEW
In olden times the hardy knight
went forth with lance and mace to
fight. He l1de upon his foaming steed.
And in the fray it often CHANGED that
he was shot or slugged or lanced, and
he would lie upon the field, encum-
bered by his arms and shield, and die
for weary days on end. without a sur
geon or a friend. oh, dying was a
painful stunt for ole time soldiers at
the front But when the modern sol
der falls, struck down by shrapnel
shells or balls. he wakes up-if he
hasn't died-with Red Cross nurses at
his side. They tend his hurts and
soothe his pain, and make him think
of home again; sweet sympathy is in
their eyes; they are so gentle, patient.
wise, the stricken soldier pities those
who are not shot up by the foes. War
is the most atrocious thing e'er sprung
by an ambitious king, and it would be
so much the worse. but for the gentle
Red Cross nurse, who strokes the sick
boys tangled hair. and brings him
hope who knew despair
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
WORKS FROM 6 4. NJ.
UNTIL 10 P. NJ. AND He
DOESN'T GET TIRED
"Tanlac Has Doubled My
Working Capacity" Says
Prominent Texas Man.

There is not a better known man in
Harris county than Thds. W. Temp
kins, Of Lynchburg. Texas, for four
teen years deputy sheriff and for a
number of years justice of the peace.
He now conducts large and pros
porous business, and is liked by all
who know him. Mr.. Tompkins recently
said:
"Tanlac has not only relieved me of
all my troubles, but it has doubled my
working capacity. | was at my store
at g o'clock yesterday morning, work
ed all day and lef: my desk at 1890
last night and wasn't a bit tired, and
| came to Houston early this morn
ing to attend TO some business at the
bank, and I'm simply feeling fine since
taking that medicine"
MY stomach got all out of order a
little over a year ago." continued Mr..
Tompkins, and ever since that time |
suffered terribly and found no relief
until | began taking Tanlac. | had
indigestion in its worst form and |
would simply swell up with gas al
mos twice my regular size. | had 70
restrict my diet to certain light things
and even then the misery was so in
tense | couldn't sleep. | was extreme
ly nervous and just couldn't get any
rest day nor night. I was tired anu
languid all the time and would belch
ND my food sour and undiges ed and
the cramping pains in my stomach
we're so severe AT times they would
almost draw me double. | had an oc-
casional touch of rheumatism-all due
to the condition of my stomaca-anG
lust suffered agony for months and
could get nothing to do me any good.
Il had been reading about the won
derful work Tanlac was doing and
when | read the endorsements OF Har-
ris county people and Houston people,
who | knew wouldn't make an untrue
statment. decided to make test OF
il in my case. | had fine results from
NV first bottle and since taking my
IOurtn DOlllc NY tEOuDlSS arc al SS4AN'
NV food all agrees with me now ana
| sleep like a child every night. The
gas and all other disagreeable feelings
have left my stomach and my appe-
tite is fine. To make a long story
short, Talnac has just about made me
over into a new man and there's moth
ing now that gives me pain or discom-
fort and | will tell anybody what l
have told YOU. can now work from
6 in the morning until 10 at night and
never get tired out. I'm now on my
fifth bottle and just can't give Il
enough praise. have many friends
in Harris county and | want them all
to know what Tanlac has done for 1.
w" as they call me. Just tell them
to ask me about Tanlac.'
Tanlas is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ.
Ball. Douglas by Douglas Drug Co. IN
Paradise by G. \. Walker. in Bowie
BY Bowie Drug Co, and in San Simon
by ]. b. Cooke.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
jUDGESSUPERIOR COURT
MAY GET INCREASE
IN THEIR SALARY

A decision, in which the county clas-
sification law is held to be a, present
operative insofar as it affects the sal
aries OF superior court judges of the
jtate, has been handed down by Judge
McAlister in the case of Judge Alfred
.. Lockwood versus Cochise county.
This decision automatically affects
Ten judges OF Arizona and, unless an
appeal TO the supreme court is filed,
he increases in pay as provided in
The classification law will be paid.
Judge McAlister was called to sit in
This case. which was tried in the su-
perior court of Cochise county. He
IS not affected by the ruling, however.
In his decision, Judge McAiister
takes up the various law. points at is
sue and attempts 10 show, by reason
of supreme court decisions in other
states. that under the Arizona consti-
tuition superior court judges are en-
titled to and should receive the in
crease as provided by the classified
ton law even during the term of their
office.
Numerous previous suits have been
filed by county officials 70 collect the
increases in salary as provided in the
new law. but in practically every in
stance decisions were rendered in Ia
vor CT the defendant counties because
Of Section II, Article of the consti-
tuition. which provides that no in
crease Or decrease in pay shall be eff
fected in the salary of any county Of
ficer during the term of his Office.
Judge McAlister dwells to some eX-
tent on this point. but further sta-es
that Section "a. Article 6, which pro
vides that no judges salary. shall be
reduced during the term OF office for
which he was elected" excluded the
provision that an increase could not
be effec i've. He further states that
if il was not for Section II, Article 4,
there would be no question but that
il would be legal 10 increase the sat
aries of superior court judges.
He then proceeds to point out that
Section II. Ar .icle 1, is general III It's
scope while Section "a, Article {, Is
specific in that it deals with superio'
court judges only.
In conclusion he rules that Chap
ter 81. session laws of 1917, reter@
10 salaries of judges of superior court
is now and has been since its passage
operative. 49,,
Judge Lockwood. of the Cochlse
superior court. has therefore forv1rI-
ed a copy of the decision to al" Au-
ditor Jesse L. Boyce TO collect the
back salary due him.
judge Boyce stated yesterday morn
ing. however, that the increase PRO
yided viii not he paid until az opinion
on the mat .er is received from Attor-
nev General Wiley +. Jones, author
ling payment and not until the time
for filing an appeal to the supreme
court has expired.
Judge Lyman. of the Maricopa
county superior court, sitting in cas-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

The Tombstone Prospector declares that there no
censorship of dispatches by individual set of in
individuals, from the District the morning of
July twelve for censorship is perusa and curtament
of messages and there messages sent at all from
Bsbee that memorable day. and for the that the
entire decided let any word out of the
departure the cattle train special And the
Prospector is right 1t not a censorship; it
public cessation The entire county decided not to
with the outside world one certain subject
Cochise county and the county stands united the
subject.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
HIS REASONS.

Henry Clews. the New York and optmist gives
the following reasons cheering viewpoint of ma.
tional affairs:
These four factors the BILL price fixing frmer
money radicasm in congress- created scare among
holders margined which professional op-
orators used a for depressing the
ket
Security values at point which should at
tract renewed investment buying 1t is true that the
future is still full of uncertainties Should the last
another year, many believe the of
pendtures by government, which has not only it's
operations finance but those the Allies may
act further depressing factor So also may the at
titude of the government the railroads ship
ping interests s4n1AS
On the other hand there many encouraging condi
tons. Congress may soon adjourn The country is
sound financially and commercially. We sure of
the most in agriculture that have
experienced. The is equally of all the
chief industries Wages high and and work
ing men likely to be free spenders. This
active consumptive demand for many lines of merchan
disc. Transportation problems are less acute than
year ago. New tonnage is being turned out a remend-
rate by Great Britain and the United States and 9th
nations. which that there will less difficulty
transporting and munitions across the Atlantic
than has been the in the last six months. As
result exports will right along Notwithstanding
the embargo food shipments in force and which
has caused a setback in our foreign trade
Our railroad problem is also less acute than was the
few months Big traffic during the next three
four months is a nracticaI certainty the sevan
months ending with July larger railroads.
cording to the Interstate Commerce Commission had
total revenues of s12306 OOO increase
s13SOO0OOO from the corresponding of 1916
Their net during the period s56s OOO
900. compared with s36OOOOOOO year ago. Better
suits should appear during the closing months of the
year. traffic is heavier Some concessions have been
made to the roads and net returns should corresponding
y improve, especially the shortage in is being
largely compensated for by cooperation between the rail-
roads. The break in New Haven and New York Central
caused unsettemen attributed to the diff
fcues of financing developed by conditions refer
red to above.
The campaign for the distribution of the second war
loan will begin There is believe that
higher of interest which be authorized by
War Loan bill before House of Representatives
will be available AS Offset, the bonds will be
subject to the suraxes large incomes but not to
the basic income tax to national state local
except those nherances. ETC. During the of
the campaign it is improbable that every legitimate
effort will be exerted by all patriotic financial interests
induce cheerful and sustained position in general
circles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

When the government cut the rations at the Columbus
stockade there quite commotion among the patriots
therein assembled. Nothing had been heard from them
for time. An !. w. w. likes eat three times
day and anything that nereres with his ratons strs
his emotions. His existence at the stockade ideal
until heartless took the of his rights
these two things all he wants to do What shame
that these poor patriots compelled to call aloud
food and demand their ease OF course there is de-
mand everywhere for workers. and these husky
and strong But their Jed cards are not work cards and
the principles of their organization forbid them to work
So what the poor do? Isn't it bad? The l.
W w always plans and generally succeeds in living off
the work of others. Things breaking badly for him
right now. The workers supporting him they
ought to do and the government too, is against him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

real sensible practical suggestion, among the mass
of silly hyserical economics proposed result of
this: Eat potatoes this coming winter; make
them the place of large extent fry them
boil them for the MONDAY meal and bake
them at night The crop for this year is estimated at
467 millions of bushels Let's win the war with the
humble but useful spu the best all round article of food
the and the only that pitch for wheat
and catch in the game life when H. C. of L.
goes to bat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
Friday Morning, September ID, 1917.

Responsibility for the present wide spread and determ
ined campaign against the German language press of
this country lies with that press itself Arrogant, false,
treacherous it famed smouldering Indignation into
a consuming blaze Their German language papers were
the enemies that German-Americans had since
they their fathers fed from Prussan dominion O.,
Germany This will mark their waning and their
end those of German parentage in this
country will be the better for it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
State and County NelUs Briefs
Brief State Notes

The first big shipment of knitting
for the boys of the battleship Arizona
will be forwarded by the Tucson
branch of the Navy league on or about
September Is. The weather is ge ting
cold somewhere at sea-" and the boys
need the mufflers, the pulse warmers,
caps and things. BY the time they
will have received them, they will GER
tainly come in handy. September
storms at sea are bitterly cold. Be
cause of this, it was announced yes
terday that the Navy league viii be
glad to receive all the goods that the
women of Tucson have made up. The
goods can be delivered at the Cham
Der of Commerce, where the Navy
league. through Secretary r. B.
Leach. will forward the bundles. The
knitting can be brought in any day be-
tween now and September 10, when II
will be started for the battleship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

At a quiet wedding in Los Angeles
Saturday. Charles L. Hardy. county
attorney of Santa Cruz county. ana
Miss Dorothy Leach. were united IN
marriage. The wedding is the culm-
nation of romance began in No
gales last year when the bride was
member of the teaching staff OF the
Nogales school department. The youns
couple will return to Nogales Nednes-
day. and will make their home there.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Hardy, and with his brother
Leslie recently opened law offices IN
the Trust building in Nogales. He
has many friends here who wish MN
success in his role of a benedict. The
bride made many warm friends While
in Nogales last year and will be wei
come addition to the young married
set
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

Captain Aubrey LippinCott. sOn-in-
law OF Ben Henry of Tucson, has been
promoted to observation-disclosures ac-
cording to news received yesterday by
Mr.. Henry While he is remembered
here as Captain Lippincott, as a mat
ter of fact he was a major when he
received his latest promotion, having
been promoted to that rank about Two
months ago. Lieutenant-ColOne Lip
pincott expects to be ordered to
France soon. For the last year he has
been in the signal service with head
quarters at Washington, in charge OF
aviation personnel He was with
Pershing's punitive expedition in Mex
leo and commanded the detail that was
ambushed at Parral, where his han
ding of a difficult and delicate situa-
ton won for him the praise OF his SUI
periors. He was then captain Of the
cavalry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

in the Yavapai county superior court
recently issued a writ OF injunction
against the board of supervisors OF
Yavapai restraining them from paying
the increase in salaries, but this rul-
ing did not affect the salary of the SUI
periOr court judge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY

The following young men entrained
at Wilcox for Fl. Riley, Kans.. Thurs
day: Claude Gardner. George Morgan
and Claude McClinlock, ali from the
Aravaipa district
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

Serbian leaders who have visited the district lately
for the purpose of forming a closer organization
among their countrymen engaged in a most laud-
able work and it may well bear fruit in due time.
Both effort and patience will be required before the
good results will be seen. however Serbian workmen
generally peaceable and industrious and not in
cned to strike propagandas. But they have among
the first go in of strike that without
rhyme rule reason. They have been easy prey for
any agtator that might visit the district. Hence,
they have been liability rather than an at
times when they needed the most Their leaders,
who have been here recently from Washington and San
Francisco, appear to be patriotic and intelligent
They argue that United States is an ally of Serbia
and that at the war it is disoyai
for any Serbian to quit work without a real a
close organization under forcefu leaders may
well protect the Serb workmen the soapbox
tors and propagandists Such a one the leaders be-
lieve has been organized in this district 1t is to be
hoped that this is the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-14

None of the members of the Twel-
ty-fourth infantry. colored, now sta
toned here. was concerned in the re-
cent riots and vandalism in Texas. &C
cording to the officers of the regiment.
But one bat alton of the regiment is
here. and these men have made an
enviable record for themselves in
Mexico. it is said. Col De r. c. Ca
bell. district commander, in speaking
of the erroneous idea great many OF
the people in Douglas have with ref
erence to the COlored battalion. now
under his command. said: The bat
TALON OF the Twenty-fourth infantry,
which arrived here last Saturday, did
fine work in Mexico. during General
Pershing's expedition against villa
last year. on its return from Mexico
this battalion remained some months
in Columbus. y NJ. and went from
there direct to Deming. \. NJ, where
il has been until sent here"