davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
INCOME NOTICES TO
 COME FROM CAPITAL

All statements of income tax due to the government have been forwarded to Washington from Arizona for audit and notices will be sent out from Washington for the amount of the tax as soon as the auditing has been com pleted, according to a letter received yesterday by T. A. Egan, isecretary of the Warren District Commercial club, from Lewis A. Carpenter. collect or Of internal revenue. at Phoenix The letter is in reply to a request of hun dreds of residents of this district who have inquired relative to their tax statements.
 The letter follows:
 "Ali income tax statements are for warded to Washington for audit. In due time notices will be sent out for the amount of tax due.
 As to receipts not having been re- ceived for the amount paid. owing to the great pressure of business, there was some delay in getting the re- ceipts out, but now all have been for warded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

The 15Sth Infantry regimental band from Camp Kearney, Arizona's Own band, which in the two years it saw service on the border played many times in the Warren district, will sure ly tour Arizona. Arrangements for the trip have been made with Cne proper army officials by the Arizona Automobile Club, of Phoenix. The band has secured a furlough, starting Friday last. and will remain in this state for 26 days.
 Bisbee and the Warren District will have their opportunity to see the Ari- Zona regimental band on June 6. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

Phoenix, June g; Ray and Hayden. June 10 and II; Prescott, June 12; Clarkdale, June 13; Jerome. June 14; Williams, June IS; Flagstaff, June 16; Winslow, June IT; Kingman, June IS, and then back to Camp Kearney.
 Included in the personnel of the band are several men from the War ren district, who, on the occasion of the bands visit here will bep rivileged to see their friends and relatives for the bands visit here will be privileged to the front. The members of the or ganization, which is now in Phoenix. have telegraphed The Review as fol- lows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
TIMELY HITTlNc SAVES DAY

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 3.-Tin.cIy hitting combined with Gregg's masterIy pitching enabled Philadelphia to win from St. Louis. Despite Gregg's hold ing the locals to one hit, he would have lost had not his team mates bumped Schocker for four successive hits in the eighth, as Sisler had stolen third and home with the onls run scored up to that time.
 Philadelphia 1000 900 02O-2 9 Q St. Louis .OOO 900 1OO-1 1 2
 Gregg and McAvoy; Shocker and Nuuamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

poses. It is Arizona's honest to good ness band. In 1914 it played at the San Fra9cisco exposition and at the San Diego exposition. For three con secutive years 1t was the official band of the Arizona state fair. playing each fall at the fair grounds. In order to get the band for this Arizona tour the Automobile Club of Arizona made ar engagements for raising $S,000 to de- fray the bands expenses.
 A tentative itinerary was arranged for the band as follows: Yuma, May 31; Phoenix, June l, 2 and 3; Tucson, June and 5; Bisbee, June 6; Doug las, June 2; Globe and Miami. June S;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

We. the undersigned members of the 15Sth infantry band of the fighting forteenth division. are all residents Of Bisbee and would highly appreciate your cooperation in arranging a fare well visit to our relatives and friends. We have been treated royalty in Yuma and Phoenix. but feel that our trip will be incomplete without seeing Bis bee.
 Sergeant J. W. Chambers, Clyde Pommel, R. Cloudsdale, Sergeant R. A. Ssrper, William T. Osborne, Joseph Holden, Segundo Marro, R. Osborne, D. H. Reitz, Tom E. Bags, Sergeant Allan G. Falby and E. L. Eldridge."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
PROTEST CAME

BROOKLYN, June 3.-The game be tween St. Louis and Brooklyn today which the visitors won in twelve ID nings. was played under protest by the home club. In the sixth. with Baird on second, Cruise hit a liner to center which Hickman stopped. out could not hold. Baird reached third and thinking the ball was caucht. started back for second. After guing back about 20 feet, he cut across the diamond to the plate and scored. Un- pire Rigler ruled that after a runner had once touched third base he was not compelled to re-touch It on his way home
 Olson protested the decision and was put out of the game. Manager Rob inson then ordered his men to play under protest.
 OMara was hit by a ho: grounier from Meadows bat in the second in- ming and his nose was split. Score:
 Innngs- RH 7. St. Louis
 ....27O OO1 O2O OOs-15 2s f Brooklyn
 ....eoO 800 OO1 OOOA12 1s 9
 Meadows, Packard and Gonzales. Grimes, Coombs, Griner, Cheney and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
QUEENS WALK AWAY
 WITH ANOTHER GAME

When the Copper Queen nine scored five tallies in the second half Of the first inning of their game with the JunctiOnBriggs nine Sunday afternoon. the J-B's tCok the slide regardless of their score of two runs in the first half of the inning, and the game ended in a score Of Il to for the Queens. The contest was long, tedious, and ex- cept at rare intervals was uninterest- ing
 4 fair crowd witnessed the slaught- CT on the first really typical summer baseball afternoon of the season. How ever, lack of pep in the teams and the onesided aspect of the game failed to hold the audiences as well as have past games Of the league
 The score by innings follows: Queens ..520 103 O0X-11 10 4 J-Briggs ....21O 100 1OO-5 g [
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

organization will arrive in this city early on that day, and will remain through the one full day. Full ar engagements for the entertainment of the band and for their entertainment of the citizens of this district, have not yet been completed, but will soon be announced.
 The band was for two years on the Mexican border, before going to Camp Kearney. It was used on the border by the people of Douglas and Bisbee on state occasions and big dances. Since it has been at Camp Kearney it has been used by the people of San Diego and La Jolla for similar pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Watch Your Blood Supply,
 Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that s. s. S. is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of i'm purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific O., % Swift Labc-a- tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Pure Blood Means Perfect
 Health.

The average druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in his day, some of which have long since been forgotten.
 But there is one that has been sold by the druggists throughout this country, for more than fifty years, and that is s. s. S., the reliable blood
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES
RUSSELL GOES INTO AIR
lBy RevieW Leased NIrel

Ab. ANtNltW Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO, June 3.-RusseH went 10 pieces In the third and the locals scored six runs on three hits, one of which was double by F. Collins, coup led with four bases on balls and on error by Hannah. Chicago added a few more off Finneran by punching hits
 Innings R.HE. New York HOO O01 90O--2 8 ? Chicago ...... .006 010 2UX-g 9 e
 Russell, Finneran and Hsnnah: Ci- cotte and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

hospital at Fl Paso, May 23. of bneu- monia, after a lingering illness. Mr. Davidson's home was near Las Cruces. N. M. Mir. Dowell attended the funeral and Nrs. Dowell went from Fl Paso to the ranch home of her deceased brother to spend a week with the be- reaved family.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Mrs. DOWeLL Is Back From, ". M.

Mrs. Grant H. Dowell returned Sat urday night to her home in the War ren district after an eight-weeks' ab- sence. spent in attendance upon her brother, John Davidson, who died in a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis, 6: Atlanta. O.
 At Nashville, 9; New Orleans, 2. At Chattanooea, 3; Mobile, 6. At Little Rock, l; Birmingham. 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Louisville, 9: Indianapolis, 6. At Toledo, 2; Columbus. ,.
 At MilwaUkee.5; Kansas City, 6. At Minneapolis, St. Paul: rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

Humboldt reports that the Consoli- dated Arizona Smelling companys to- tai production of metal for last year was 19,751,S42 pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
DETROIT HITLEss

DETROIT. Mich. June 2-Holding Detroit hitless, Leonard pitched BOs- ton to victory this afternoon. Cnly one DetrOiter reached first base, the re- suit of the only base on balls Leonard issued.
 Boston hit Dauss freely, punching
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

the blows with bases on balls and CT TOTS. Ruth, sent to cencer field to re- place StruHk, duplicated his home run of yesterday by placing the ball in the right field bleachers.
 Innings R. H. E. Boston ......100 112 O00-5 8 } Detroit ...... 900 900 0O0-O c 9
 Leonard and Schang; Dauss. Gun ningham and Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES
NEW YORK DROPS ONE

NEW YORK, June 2.-,Sew York lost its first home game of the season. Pittsburg scored the winning run im the eighth when Fletcher made 6 7gi'd throw attempting to compete a double play After two New York runs were scored on Miller in the first on three hits and sacrifice fly, he did not per init another man to reach base, retir- ing 26 men in order.
 Innings F. Fl. E. Pittsburg .....11O 900 O1O-3 ' l New, York ... 200 900 OOO-2 a 1
 Miller and Schmidt; Tesreau, Dem aree and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
WANTED

Two bright high school boys, IA or l5 years old, to carry Review routes morn ings. Hustlers willing to work can make good money. Apply Review Circulation De partment, after school.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
cHIcAeo BEATs BOSTON,

BOSTON. June 3.-Chicago hit Nehf often enough to win. Boston hit Ty- Ter hard in the sixth. In the seventh Hendrix, pinch hitting for Tyler. sing led and scored two runs. Weaver fin ished the game Zeider's all around play was excellent.
 Innings R. Fl. :. Chicago ......O0O ono 22G-5 l2 l Boston ,..-.. .000 101 O01-3 8 2
 Tyler, Weaver and Killifer; Nenf and Henry, Tragesser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
MAPS LOSE TO SENATORS

CLEVELAND, O., June 5. 3.-Washins- ton overcome a two run lead and de feated Cleveland. Coveleskie held Washington safe until the eighth when AIiller's error allowed the visitors to tie the score. The winning run was scored in the ninth on Wambgann's error and Ainsmith's single after two were out. Johnson, who pitched eleven innings yesterday, pitched the last tw0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

Innings R.H F.. Washington ..2UU 900 O21-3 ' l Cleveland ... 200 900 OOO-2 ' 9
 Ayers, Johnson and Picinich; Ain smith; COvelesl1ie and O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Silverware Ideal for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

fI6fe Som6 HOUSING opecIdU That VIII
Interest You.
$500 Silver Plated Toilet Sets-All kinds,
plain and fancy designs. Our Special Cash
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S4.S5
$500 Silver Plated Toilet Sets-Neat plain
patterns. Our Special Cash Price So. 95
$1,000 Carving Sets-Silver plated handles,
beautiful patterns. Cash Price $3.50
$500 Carving Sets-Stag handles, sterling
silver mounted Our Cash Price. SO .95
Scores of Other Pleasing Gift Offerings in
Silverware on Dis. ~ Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Taken at full market value in ex-
change for merchandise of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Before Xmas Specials in Children's Section

Girls Warm Winter Coats-Sizes 8
to IA, elegant values. Our Special
Cash Price, Saturday.. $1,000
Children's Fur Sets - Our Special
Cash Prices, Saturday
$3.50 up to $3.50
Girls Bingham Dresses-Sizes 6 to
IA, our special Cash Price, Saturday,
while they last, only. .......S1.95
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

o@1oSnieHS 02nnPtos'
$500 Brush and Comb Sets ......S1. 35
$500 Brush and Comb Sets ......$1.75
$500 Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets S2.75
$500 Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets $3.50
$40 Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets S.. 90
$500 Military Brush Sets ........$1.5 so
$500 Military Brush Sets ........S3.5O
500 Ivory Mirrors-French beveled glass;
regular price $500. Sale Price. 1895
500 Puff Boxes-Regular price $3.50. Our
Special Sale Price ................6 $50
1000 Ivory Combs-Regular price s1.0O,
Our Special Sale Price .45c
iiHIl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Blouses at $685.
Worth $40 and $12,
made up in the sea-
sons many styles;
georgettes, crepes,
and combinations.
Special Cash Price,
Saturday 1895
200 Women's Blank
ct Bath Robes, all
colors, special Cash
Price, Saturday, at
only ......S3.95
The Greatest VAL
ues in Women's
Bath Robes, at
$500. $685.
and $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Nuts. Oranges, Canned Goods,
Bottle Goods, Cookies. Fresh
Vegetables, Etc.
Highest Quality at the Lowest
Prices.
The Best Mixed New Nuts. per
Fancy Plum or Stuffed olives. per
Fancy Ripe Olives, per can. loe
22-oz. Jar Pure Preserves. 33c
22-ox. Jar Pure Apple Butter, Csc
Large Bottles Pure Tomstoe Cat
sup ....::.......'..'.... %oe
Hawkeye Sweet or Sour Pickles.
L. .psef Bottle: Chow Chow. Ghur.
kin, Piccililli. Sweet Minced. or
Split Pickles, bottle ..... Use
Pure Cider Vinegar, bottle. .loc
Fancy Assorted Cookies. per h..
Individual Jars Pineapple. Orange
Marmalade. or Cherry Preserves.
bottle loo
Baratasia Shrimp. can. ..... zoe
Tuna Fish, per can. .....1Sc, Csc
Tall Cans Pink Salmon. :. .21c
CANNED GOODS SPECIAL
No. Cans fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn ............ LOG
No. Cans Solid Packed Tomatoes.
0e 800. l4C
No. 2 Cans Early June Peas, l4c
Kamo Soups. per can. ...... 10c
No. 2 Cans Pork and Beans. lac
No. Cans Pork and Beans. .6Iac
Large Cans Golden Pumpkin or
kraut lZf2c
16-oz. Cans Condensed Milk. Use
Large Cans Lye Hominy.. &c
6-ox. Cans Condensed Milk she
Large Cans Fancy Table Peaches.
at xSS
The Best Domestic Macsroni.
verricelli. Spaghetti or Egg
Noodles, pkg. .......... I'VE
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Beautiful New Blouses
Most Attractively Underpriced in
This Before Christmas Sale.

Christmas Blouses
1t $5.95-Have your
lick of hundreds of
he daintiest blouses
II light and dark
hades, made to sell
t a great deal more.
'aturday 1886
90 Women's Extra
Size Silk Petticoats,
worth $3.50. Our
Cash Price, Satur-
day, only. $500
Women's Long Silk
Kimonos Worth
SO and s12, spe-
cial, Saturday, at
only $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Good Things to Eat for Christmas

DRIED FRUITS, ETC, FOR
YOUR, PUDDINGS, PIES
AND CAKES.
Pure Apple Cider, per gal. SOC
Fancy Evaporated Apples. lb.,
Fancy Muir Peaches. per b.. zoe
Fancy Moor Park Apricots. per
ID. 23c-2Sc
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes. ID, Use
Choice Italian Prunes, ID. .l0c
Cleaned Currents, lb. ....... soc
Seeded Raisins. pkg. ........ 1oc
Condensed Mince Meat, pkg. l21ac
California Seedless Raisins. ID.
All kind. Of sheiied Nut. At
lowest prices.
2-lb. Fancy Layer Raisins. Figs
and Nuts .............. 7Sc
For your buildings. pies and cakes.
use our famous Diamond H
Flour. 24-lb. sack .....$l.45
4s-lb. sack ........... $2.s5
For a good cup Of coffee Try
Hayden's First.
FRESH VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS FOR XMAS
Fresh Southern Shalots, Beets,
Carrots. Turnips or Radishes.
per bunch Sc
Fresh Spinach. per peck. .30c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. .12Hac
Fancy Leaf Lettuce. head. Sc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ..121ae
Large Heads Fresh Endive. =. Sc
Hubbard Squash. per ID. .....3c
Root Horeradish, per ID. ....7Kc
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES
The Finest Grown in California.
Special sale. 100 and 1875 size, per
Qoz. QUO
$50 size, per doz. soc
Fancy Eating Apples. per peck.
~ .sss .s.s ..s...'.. foc
Anything you want IN Fruits,
we have Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Holiday
Hardware

Electric Iron-With cord. Cash Price. 1925
Electric Curling Iron-Cash Price. $3.50
Electric Grill Iron-Cash Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Electric Toaster Iron-Cash Price ............ $3.50
Electric Coffee Percoator-Cash Price 90
3-Piece Carving Set-Specia Cash Price. 1913
Aluminium Cereal Cookers-Up from. ............$l SIS
Lunch kits-Wh Thermos bottle at............. 1855
ICE SKATES
Boys Ice Skates-Cash Price. CSC
Girls Ice Skates-Our Cash Price S125
Babearng Roller Skates-Cash Price $275
Plain Roller Skates-Our Cash Price. CSC
BIRD CAGES.
White Enamel Bird Cages-Cash Prices .......... s175
Brass Cages-Round. Cash Price ............... S625
Brass Cages-Square. Cash Price .............$ $500
LISK ROASTERS.
Small Roasters-our Cash Price ............... $500
Medium Roasters-Our Cash Price ............... S2io
Large Roasers-Our Cash Price SETS
Extra Large Roasters-our Cash Price $500
Savory Roasters-Large enameled Price. $500
Savory Steel Roasters-Cash Price $l5o
Broney Roasters-Smau size Cash Price .,...... .45c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

Girls Silk Dresses - Sizes to IA,
worth $3.50 and $3.50. Our spe-
cial Cash Price, Saturday, $1,000
Girls Serge Dresses-Sizes 8 to ID,
Our Special Cash Prices, Saturday
only .........$5.O 90 and $3.50
Girls Rain Coats-Sizes 8 to IA, our
Special Cash Price, Saturday, while
they last, only 1895
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

not afford to walt while the hill
haugs fire"
II was decision frauEht with
great danger. for II the bill failed 10
pass II would mean the young mans
ruin. since II required the eNpeudi-
ture OF government money which
congress had not authorized Cap
tain johnson determined not to in
Nolvo General Cyowder, but 10 ac-
ccpt the entire responsibility him
self. soc without mentioning the mat
ter to any one he won't to see the
genial public printer, Cornelius
Ford of New Jersey, There was no
necessity to appeal TO the patriot,
Ism of Connie" Ford. who grasped
the necessity Of having the work
donc vat ufce II was az long a
chance for Ford as II was for John
son, aud both were Impressed with
the necessity of absolute secrecy, for
the anti-war forces would utilize the
knowledge to defeat the drnft bill.
Cornelius Ford delbcroted pos
sloly thirty seconds before he said
This Is big thing you are ask
INK of me, Johnson. ! am rlsking
tho reputation Of a lifetime. bat Just
so much as the public printer can
do to lick the kaiser, hen do"
Then came DAYS when johnson
and Ford dovoutly prayed the bill
would pass, only to learn every
1iEht thai congress was sim dchItr
inF In. the meap1mc the printing
bills were going up by leaps and
bounds. 20 add 10 Juhnson's
troubles, Ford telephorrd him one
day TO come to the government
printing office pie once when he
got there. Ford said see here,
johnson, you have got to have these
cards moved out Of here The place
I Ia so crowded that the printers can
/ hardly move around, and 1t is get
| ting so that it's about as easy 90 con
| Ceal these cards us 20 is tu hide %
| built in "a bakery"
Johnson hn1 not calculated the
immense bulk Of 30 100000 blanks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

They filled the 0isles and store
rooms In mountainous heaps and
tho printing was not half Offer John
son was stumped for while Then
he had bright idea. Those cards
are to he sent by mail TO every shor-
lff and mayor In every city, town
and hamlet In America They
don't Hnuw Il yet, but It's true. /
viii take the postal authorities into
my confidence and get them To put
the printed matter In mailing sacks.
seal 1t up. ana hold Il at the post
Office until the law Is passed
The postal authorities patriotlcally
agreed to assist him.
Days and days passed and con
.rcss was stu tcss,ting General
Truwdcr was In despair because
there was no time 10 have the print
Ing done, and johnson was getting
gray because he had already done
II ana didn't dare say so. Finally
the card mountains I'm the printing
office became sack mountains in the
post office. The postal authorities
told him' johnson, YOU will have
10 find some place TO store this mail
we've gototo have a little room to
conduct the public business. and
you've left us nothing but the win
dow lodges"
Mountain heaps Of registration
cards TO be held and no place TO hold
them Then another idea was forth
coming. The corpus delcti was get
t'ng too big 90 hide In building.
johnson had to take somebody else
into his roufidpuCe i'm order to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Oklahoman Risked Disgrace to Speed Up Draft
Inside Story of How Hugh Johnson Won His Bgade Generahp

Oklahoma has two brisadier generals in
the American army
one OF these Is Brig Gen. Roy Hoffman.
now serving at the front in France, and
the other is Brig Gen Hugh S. JOnUsou,
siill serving on American soil bat oapcrt
ing 10 soon be sent oyofkoas,
General johnson. OF The age Of 20, g. the
youngest hriRadicr gnnegnl Iu thr regular
army He served IN Mo,ico last year IS
Judge advocate on General Porshlng'G staff.
Tie Is graduate Of the Northwostoru state
Normal of oklahoma, West Point and me
University Of California. Hs went from
frat lieutenant to hrtgndIrr general 100
eighteen months thua holding ths record
for rapid advancement iu the army
He is lhe son Of state EouatOr S, J..
johnson OF OkmulRee.
General johnson ia gwen fall pare ir
the New York Times magazine s"rt'un oi
Sunday June 9, under tho uug. ''lio
Rsksd Disgrace 10 Speed the Draft Tue
i'inside story - II how johnson won Aia
promotion by breaking tho Law il one o'
The great rorpnncrs Of the war 10 date, 10
was written by william II. Crawford, rnd
is as follows