davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

bnl begun next December wouo Dc available.
 a.~y Need s23,Oc0,O0o,OOO
 The basis of caicuIaIion upon which
 zo.y0O,- U,yyU, ,UUU IS iiNeu upon as the amount needed for next year ueCes- sarily is inexaCt, since cOndIuons un4,n cannOC be tOreseen may m- cisaso CT rsduce the actual govern ment outlays.
 The treasury's estimates or eXpen- ditdre5 Il the fiscal year beglnnms -GXt suly l. as maOe up last June from departments forecasts, pgovideded tor only SIz,J4,Jo0,O0O net including loans 10 the allies. II placed needs or the .l-lii,sry establishments at only S9,- 9I2,O00,000 instead Of the S15,UU0,UOO,- coo now asked by the war deparament, the navy departments budget at $SI6,- ooJUvc ulsteaO Or the $l,500, ,O0U,U carried in the pending naval appro- y.IaICn Uih; and the shipping board aU SyUG.UUC,OO0 instead or the S2,250,- GOO no wsought by the board.
 Members Of congress recently have disussed with treasury officials the auvisaOility of changing the basis oI calcuiating excess profits taxes by eliminating provisions for figuring profit as a percentage of capitallza- uon. since IL has been difficult in thousands Of cases to determine fair capitalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
BURK OF DOUGLAS IS
 AMONG MEN SLIGHTLY
 WOUNDED IN PICARDY

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Today 8 casually list contained 76 names, di- ided as follows:
 Killed in action, 10: died of wounds, 8; died of accident, ?: died of disease, 8; wounde dsevereE, 13; wounded slightly fl; prisoner, 1.
 Officers named were:
 Lieutenant Harold Sydney Morgan, Vancouver Barracks, Wash, killed in action.
 CScet ivan D. Livingston, Pullman. Wash, died of accident
 Lieutenants Adam p. Dambrauckas,. Philadelphia; Kostka Mudd Laplata, Md; Thomas H. Reagan. Canton, Ills; {; James L. Sheehan, Chicago; Paul B. Stewart, Warren, Pa; slightly wound ed. and Captain Andrew $. Robinson. Columbus, Ohio, previously reported missing, how reported prisoner.
 Among the enlisted men named in the list are:
 Private Juan I. Trunjillo Logan, New Mexico, wounded severely, and Private Wni. G. Burk, Douglas, Ari zona. wounded slightly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

Now there are all young men and women with the business of life he- fore them. All it's grim realities as well as it's pleasures are suddenly thrown upon their young shoulders Last night they were school children this morning they are grown ups. But to get to the program.
 Reverend Jacob Morton White, pas tor of the Episcopal church, invoked His blessing on the young people and thanked Him for the privileges they had enjoyed. His calm, deliberate voice gave courage to those about 70 leave the halls they had learned to love so well. The high school glee clubs both the boys and girls, next rendered The Call to Arms" Their young voices were clear and beautiful and a pretty picture they formed across the wide stage. Miss Grace Southard accompanied them on the Di- ano.
 Superintendent C. F. Philbrook's re marks were enjoyed greatly. His re- cital oe the growth of the city's schools and his hopes for the future were very interesting. He introduced Doctor R. H. H. Blome, president Of the northern Arizona normal school, situated at Flagstaff, to the audience.
 The doctor spoke on the subject of Vision and emphasized the necessity O. making up ones mind along det- mite course and sticking to it. He also spoke of the necessity of imas ination, enthusiasm and of the will to succeed.
 A quartet of charming young ladies rendered May Time" by Oley Speaks. Each carried red rose and their singing was whole-hearted and beau tiful The quartet was composed of Misses Madeline Mieyr, Mildred Rob inson, Grace Southard,. and Margaret Sealey.
 Miss Elsie Toles, a member of the first class to graduate from the Bis bee high school, and now county su- perintendent of schools presented the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
E APPOINTED ID
 TAKE DEpOSITIONS

John W. Walker, former court re porter for the Superior court of Go chise county has been appointed as commissioner to take the dispositions in the case of Hoval A. Smith vs, Henry Hoyland, which was field some time ago in the U. s. court. lie and his wife will leave Tucson in the morn ing for the east to take the deposi- tions They will be gone five weeks or more The suit is for an account ing in a mining partnership dating from f305.
 J. II Campbell and s. L. Kingan, who represent the defendant, VIII be in the Tucson party and James E. Lawton, the accountant, is going as al expert assistant. Miss Mary King an will accompany her father and Mrs. Walker Ter husband
 toyal A. Smith who was formerly prominent in Republican politics in Arizona sued H. B. Hovland about a year ago in the federal district court at Tucson. Their partnership involved big deals in some of the most valu- able mining properties of the Warren district The latter now is a resident of Chicago.
 The plaintiff is represented by Messrs Ellinwood and Ross of this city ana eastern attorneys. 5ohn Mason Loss is now in New York ar ranging for witnesses and MT How land is in Washington on the same mission. Both parties are well known in this district and the outcome of the case VII be watched with interest. Testimony will be taken in Washl.s- ton, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
SWISS ARE GRATEFUL

w. SHINGTON, May 9.-Grateful comment by the Swiss press upon the announcement that the American gov ernEent will send its ships through tEeh War zone with food for Switzer- land regartl less of Germany's re,asal to frant sale conduct is summarized in official dispatches today from Rerne. The Journal De Genevc re- ferred to the act as characteristic of President Wilson and added:
 "Swtzerland's debt of gratitude to the United States increases because of ibe open danger that the American seamen will run in the Atlantic to safeguard our interests"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
DRAFT sLAcKERs HELD
tBy Review Leased WireJ

NEW lOkK, May J.-At the request ol the federal authorities who are ell deav bring to round up all draft dodg' els. the police early today raided ten Turkish baths in this city ,arresting oi n.cn Wno could not produce regis tration cards.
 Hal. of tfem later proved they had .regisi cred. The others, who expressed a willingness to register were held 1n $1.GOO haT, Iending further inquiry. Those who could not furnish surety ond5 were committed to the Tombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
sEDiTloN BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May S.-The sedi- ton oil providing severe penalty for disioyalty. which was before congress for more than year, was signed late today by Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clar kand transmitted to President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
REPORT IS KILLED

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., May 9.-A message received here late tonight at a railway office, reported that IS per sons were killed in tornado at Cal mar, la., this afternoon and that three were killed and one injured severely at Mason City, Ia. At tine railway of- flee here, it was stated that Mason City was the source of the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
TAKE UP oVeRMAN BILL
CRv Review Leased Wire,

lBV Review Leased WlreJ
 WASHINGTON, May 9.-Agreement 10 take up the Overman bill, giving the president authority to Teorganize government departments next Mon day was reached today in the house, There will be opposition and prob ably an extended debate, but the house leaders expect no such fight as that which held the measure up in the sen ate for many weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
GIVEN LiFz -ENTENcE
... L;.Ll... : l..a.ea MIrel

CHIC ACO. May 0.-paul AsbIry Porter 0; Mont Pleasant. ia.. was sen tenCed lC life imprisonment today for the murder Cf Detective James Shea Of Evanston, February p. Shea was shc. when E2 sought 10 arrest Porter on a charge of passing a boz s cheek
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10


 eniy troops being 'hampeIed" by the allied fire
 The Brenta and Maserada sectors also have been cenJers of heavy bonn JlTdmelis
 The city of Amiens is being syste- D atically destroyed by German artil- lery fire. in spite of the fact. that there ar no allied troops in that place and it is of no military value since the allies have constructed new lines of com municauons outside of the city. The venerable cathedral, one Of the finest in Europe, is reported to have been struck by shells and 10 be in peril o destruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ELDRIDGE IN pATH

DAVENPORT, Ia, May 9.-More than a score of persons were injured, one probably mortaily, when tor nado wrecked the northern part of the town O. Eldridge, north of here, and swept over the surrounding country late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

tCOnunueat from PaSG OneJ
 was done was not doEe in response . to pressure from the war -caDinet.
 French Bore BruEt T ant not suggesting TOT a moment ! that our Bremen allIes were acung uIi fairiy. There was considerable Ter menuticn in France last year Cn tne | the subject of length of the lIne neio : by the French army. The tTencn losses had been enormous and they nad sustained the greatest strain oI the fignung for three years. There was larger proportion ot French manhood put into the line than in any other beliIgerent country. They held a flont Of 326 miles, we held 12O miles But the Germans were massed mucn more densely against our line, and our lines were much more vulner- able. The French were pressing US to extend our line in order that theS might withdraw men from the army foI purposes of agriculture. Their az ricuitural autput had fallen enormous ly and they found it essential that they should withdraw part of their men for purposes of cultlya,=.lg the soil
 The chief of the French staff and General Robertson and the cabinet felt that it was inevitable that during the winter months there should be some extension and they acknowledged that something had to be done to meet the French Demands %
 'AfteTward came the CambTai incl dent and the Italian disaster, which pecessitated our sending troops from France. That made it difficult for the field marshal to carry out the promise h. had made to General Petsin for a certain extension, which was not as large as the one which subeGsuently took place
 Upheid Marshal iaig
 At last, Premier CiemencCau sug gcsted that the question should be ex- amined the military representatives at eVrsailles, and that the Versailles council should decide if there were any difference Of opinion as the Brit ish cabinet was concerned. The mili- tary representative at Versailles sug- 5eSleu d compromise DClNGeil lue DIll- ish and French view. coupling it with the recommendation that steps ought to be taken by the French army to assist the British. if attacked.
 That recommendation was to come up for discussion at the meeting of the Versailles council February 1. Be fore that meeting Field Marshal Haig and General Petain met and entered into an agreement for an extension of the front to Varissy and Field Mar shal Hai;. reported that to the Nersail- les council No further extension of the line occurred.
 "That ic the whole story, and | want to make it pedfcctiy plain, that Field Marsha Haig's acton in taking over the extension had the full approval of the .Britjsi cabinet, having regard for the pressure from the French authori- ties Field Marshal Haig had no Op- ton but to make the extension. He was, in our judgment, absolutely right in that course"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
FIELD oR ESPIONAGE ACT
l'y povlsw i.easc.i 1vircl

FL tA.O. Tc>os. May g. Federal e. CTS I1;CrlCd today from Las ~, ccu N. u. where they arrested A. J. Gc'z. on d charge of violating the federal espionage ac. by uttering al- lcsed plsc statements against the United states. Ben was placed in the c"-nty .an s' Les Cruces pending his trial Ha is a rdncler in the Nesilll Nalles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
Tell Your Wife
 Corns Lift Off
Doesn't hurt bit to lift corns or cailuses of with fingers
Not a tWinge of pain oT

Not a UNlnge or pam or soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn-pestered men and wU- men who have been cut ting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yes, COrne lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic.
 A small bottle of freez- one costs but Q few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or cal Jus, and instantly the sore ness disappears; then shortly the corn or callus will be so loose that it lifts off.
 Freezone dries instant Iy. It doesn't eat out the corn or callus, but just shrivels it up so it lifts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
TORNADO TAXES
 HEAVY LIFE TOLL

(Contlnucd from Page ons) ports directly from the town were un- available Early reports that Prairie City had been struck by tornado proved erroneous.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

away without even irritating the sur rounding skin. Women should keep a tiny bottle handy on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
NEED g BILLIONS
 FOR WAR PROGRAM
 M'ADOO ANNOUNCES

,conunued nom Page oneI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE
 MAKES DENIAL

oConunued nom Fage oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
WAR SUMMARY

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18

have 100000 men in the field to put
the Entente on even terms with their
enemies. He believed, however, that
| if Great Britain were properly sup
piled with food, she and the United
States could continue the war 40
years if necessary.
But no amount Of courage and tie
nacity can withstand the weapon of
famine" he added "Talk as heroic
ally as we may the undeniable fact is
that with her undersea craft Germany
is taking in unchecked flow the life
blood Of Great Britain and that she
is rapidly losing that upon which her
life depends"
The great suestion is, according to
Senator McCumber, can our allies,
and especially Great Britain, stay in
the field until we actually can get
into the war. He answered this
question with a positive yes" but
declared that the one thing we must
do above all else if the war is not to
have been fought in vain is TO furnish
ships
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
KITCHEN HOOVERISMS
By K. E. Harrison.

Save every meat skin and use them
in boiling vegetables il you prefer
them served with bacon. The reason
many people cannot cat vegetables
is because the average Southern cook
has them too greasy
Make a very close calculation as to
how much each member of the fam
lily usually eats and prepare meals &C
cordingly. If you have no scraps
you can have the clean plate which
means no mice, cats, dogs, bugs nor
reaches. These are Injuries that ev-
cry home can very we'll do without.
Coffee without sugar is said to be
much healthier than with it. If YOU
will try this for week you will not
return to its use and can have more
sugar for preserving.
Uncle Rcmus" knew where one
big leak in the kitchen was when he
wrote this verselet:
why should de colored man work so
hard
When he's got cook in de white
mans yard?
Every night at half past eight
You'll see me standin' at de white
mans gate.
Waiting for de cook wild de we'll
filled plate"
II you will read your kitchen card
over carefully you will see that the
things the Food Administration asks
you to do are the very things that will
save you money and add to your
health and the health and happiness
of every member OF the family.
AS an act of common defense
which is also an act of common sense
the government of the United States
is asking every citizen OF the coun-
try to eat less beef, pork, pork prod
ucts, wheat butter and sugar. and to
waste no food stuffs.
II you use bacon extravagantIy
some soldier boy at the front has to
go without it just that much, and he
might be your soldier boy.
AS an act Of common defense hello
save the coal by turning out the lights
when leaving the room.
The old-fashioncd hoe cake, cook
ed on the top of the stove and serv-
ed with butter milk. is a delicious
lunch Mix the meal with milk and
sing "Amcria" while you are stirring
Cooking is not drudgery when YOU
are interested il. it. \ crouch has no
place in the kitchen, for if you mix
food while mad or iIl-natured YOU
not oaly give yourself indigestion but
all The family Sing at your work
and put music into every detail of
your housekeeping.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
NEED OF SHIPS IS SHOWN
BY SENATOR McCUMBER

Washington, Jan. !o.-"Stop send
ia soldiers to Europe and in their
place send ships laden with food for
oar allies" was the appeal made in
the Senate this afternoon by Senator
McCumber, Of North Dakota 1t is
the only way to ward off prema-
ture peace before the United States
can bring the full force OF it's rcsOur-
ces to bear against Germany, he said.
The empty caisson can wait; the
empty stomach can not wait" Sena-
tor McCumbcr explained. The sol
der must eat before he can shoot;
il he must wait over long for his
food he can never shoot again, Just
now our allies need our food more
than they need our men
Senator McCumber painted a
gloomy picture OF the entire war sit
uation. The United States has de-
ceived itself, he declared, in under
estimating the striking power OF the
Central Powers and ovcrcstimating
the strength and resources of the En-
tente. Today the Central Empires
hold } l-3 times as much territory
from which to draw their support as
the Allies have in Europe, he SAID,
and in addition, on the basis OF their
population. they can outnumber the
Allies in the field from five TO six
million men.
Great Need is Food
Assuming that Italy and France will
remain in the fight, which he feared
was too optimistic an assumption,
Senator McCumber estimated that at
this time the United States should
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
GOVERNMENT OPERATION TO
BRING HIGHER FREIGHT
RATES ON ROADS

Washington, d. {. Jan. l7.--Gen-
eral reimbursement of the country's
complicated rate system to fit the
new non-competitivc situation will be
one of the early outgrowths of gov
eminent railroad operation, it was
officially indicated today. Many re-
adjustments considered inevitable in
volve material increases in freight
rates
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
GARFIELD ASKS THAT ALL
EMPLOYEES BE PAID FOR
MONDAY HOLIDAYS

Washington, Jan. l8.-Dr. Garfield
will issue probably during the day a
public appeal to employers to CON
tinue the pay of their employees dur
ing the time they are idle because OF
the fuel order. The government has
no power to enforce their request.
but will call on employers to take
the step as a patriotic duty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
ENGLAND TO TREAT
WITH THE BOLSHEVIKI

London, Jan. l6.-Speaking in the
House OF Commons today. Foreign
Minister Balfour stated that Great
Britain soon would establish official
relations with the Bolshcviki govern
ment through Minister Kitvinoff. the
Bolsheviki charge in London. The
Foreign minister made it plain. how
ever, that the government had not
yet recognized the Rolsheviki.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
Colored

Mack Richardson, Fitzgerald.
Willie Nelson, Route S.
Polls Moses, Wray.
Andrew Williams, Route 3.
Daniels Williams, us Montgomery.
Albert Williams, Route 5.
John Harris, South Merrimac.
J. +. Ward, Route.
Richard Smith, Fitzgerald.
Ed Mitchell, 906 MaryLou
Warren Miller, City,
John Corley.
Robert L. Mathis.
+. l.. Thomas.
Lonzo Crawford.
Robert Carter.
Adam Brown.
Walter Jones.
Ulice Harris.
J. H. Smith.
Neimiah Gurvin.
Gus Wright.
Ellis Sampson.
Sam Edwards.
Ed Mccall
!. J. Ferguson.
Lem Baker.
A. S. Shaw.
Thomas Riggs.
Eugene Mitchell.
Randolph Swanson.
Charley Fudge.
Hubert Smith.
Joe Riley.
Cassisus Davis.
Marcus Armstrong.
Herbert w. Goodwin.
Modica Mckiver.
Robt Wilson.
Robert Clyde.
Charley Johnson.
Bill Givins.
Harry Edgerton.
John Green.
Noah Westbrook.
Walton Bennett.
Cornelius Ward. :.
Arthur Lammon.
George McCloud.
Grover Porter.
George Douglas.
Neal Carter.
L. L. Johnson
John Kelly
]. F. Davis.
Ben Davis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18

Will Green.
Charley Hamilton.
Eugene Daniels.
Robert Lewis.
J. J. Jones.
John Hicks.
Tom Dixon.
w. B. Simmons.
Robert Johnson.
Albert Mclean.
VIII Farlday.
Cleveland Scarborough.
Sam Child.
Son Burt.
Eugene Jackson.
Will Smith.
Cicero Bowden.
John Adams.
Nathaniel Nelson.
Allen Fudge.
John Henry Bond.
Richard Graham.
J. w. Wilson.
Clarence Mcdonald.
Jno. w. Mann.
Jim Robertson. =
Elmore Smith.
Charley Werning.
Dexter Pearson.
Bishop Douglas.
Eddie Mobiles.
Frank Collins.
Matthew Plummer.
Buben Jones.
Rufus Hunter.
John WINFIELD.
Whites
w. L. Johnson.
Earnest J. Vitalis.
:, c. Oliver.
Joe Posey.
John Williams.
Robert f. Lee!
L. +. Gordon.
A. B. Cochran.
Julian O. Bowles.
William P. Sheperd.
T, W, Richey.
T. V. Hollingsworth.
l.. T. Melton.
Gordon Sanders.
l.. l.. Duncan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-18
EXEMPTION BOARD
ENL|S1S AID Of THE
POLICE DEPAR TMENT

The unusually large number of
questionnaires returned undclivered
by the postofice made it necessary
for the local exemption board to
place the names OF the missing men
into the hands Of the police so that
they may be located 1t is absolutely
necessary that each registrant make
his proper return and severe penal
ties are prescribed for failure to so
make return
The friends or acquaintance of the
men thus listed will do them a great
favor by acquaintng them with the
facts and have them appear before
the exemption board at once to Sc
cure their questionnaires So many
OF these men are negroes, and per-
haps few of them see the notices or
can read them when they see them
The better informed of their race
should make it their personal bust
ness to see that these men learn of
their predicament and save them
I elves penalties by appearing now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-02

The British government has fixed a
price OF sl2 Tor standard suits for men,
Of wool IN a limited variety Of fabrics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-02

NSIsS JEANETTE HUGHES n 81, Joseph, Mo- who
M is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Clark Of
HVn 42l West Sixteenth street. Mi~Siughes formerly
resided IN Oklahoma. City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-02
COOLEST
MONTH ON RECORD

The Month just closed was the cold
est experienced by Oklahoma City since
the establishment Of the y. S. weather
bureau branch here in 1901, according
to the monthly report Of the bureau
made public today. The mean tempera-
ture for the month was rs degrees,
The nearest approach 10 this was H.4
degrees recorded in February, 1900
Deficiency in precipitation. which
was so marked last year and had such
disastrous effect upon the wheat crop,
continues, the deficiency for January
being thirty-nine hundredths Of an inch.
The total snowfall recorded dfting the
month was seven and six-tenths inches.
The highest temperature Of the aonth
was bJ degrees on January %, and the
lowest J degrees below zero on January
H. Another remarkable feature of the
weather in January is that on only one
day was the minimum f, temperature
higher than freezing. On January 3
the minimum was "a degrees.
- -
Uncle Sam is not too busy TO forget
his coming manhood, He wants a
more prosperous and independent peo-
ple-hence War Sayings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. Buy them to show your
depreciation.