davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
J. R. Copeland Resting
 We'll at Local Infirmary

J. R. Copeland, who was injured near Osceola station last week in an auto accident. lis in very much improved condition at McAdory's infirmary. ana it was reported last night that he was resting we'll. It was thought for several days that his injuries might prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
PERSONAL

J. E. colvert, of 5l6 North Twenty. third street, is seriously Ill at his resi- dence with heart disease. His two sons. T. w. Colvert of Nashville and Walter Colvert of Mount Pleasant. Tenn. have been called to his bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04

an hour. Even at this MT. Hatcher states that the plant is two weeks behind in its orders.
 The young women do practically all of the lighter work about the plant which includes running the machines, inspect Ing, cleaning the bottles and kindred tasks.
 The heavier work, such as the handling of cases, is still done by men at this plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04

at work in the plant That they go about their, new duties with earnestness Is shown by the fact that they wear
 overalls and go right after their tasks
 as though they meant business. The
 first of them began their duties about
 two or three weeks ago, but they have learned so rapidly that they are now
 doing their full part in a plant which is turning out 10000 bottles of Chero-Co
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

The existing excess profits tax does not always reach war profits. The rates of excess profits taxation are graduated and the maximum is 50 per cent. In Great Britain there IS nat rate of so per cent on all war prolts.
 The government departments under great pressure as they are to get nee essary war materials and supplies with the utmost expedition, can not in the nature of things fix their prices nor guard their contracts in such way as to avoid the possibility of profiteerinS. One sure way is to tax away the eX- cess profits when they have been real ized"
 The way in which a higher normal rate on incomes woudl promote the sale of Liberty bonds. particularly to persons of big means. was explained as follows:
 q hope that it will not be necessary further to increase the interest on government bonds. The number cf subscribers to the three Liberty loans aggregated 3O.OOO,O00. There is pop ular demand that all the people should contribute to financing the war.
 bC d stantial increase in the normal income tax rate and higher tax rate should ha levied upon so-called unearned than on earned incomes. Income de- rived from Liberty bonds would be eX- empt from this taxation and the rela- ton between income from Liberty bonds and income from other securi- ties would be readjusted without in- cTeasing the rate of interest on Lib- erty bonds. It would not tax the patri- otic purchasers of Liberty bonds on their holdings, but it would weigh heavily upon the shirkers who have not bought them. It would make the return from Liberty bonds compare favorably with the return from other securities
 Treasury tax experts are at work now drafting plans for revising some of the acknowledged injustices of the present excess profits measure, ap- plying particularly to businesses with small capitalization and consequently high rates of earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
DOlNGS IN SUPERIOR
 COURT AT TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, June 6.-The case against J. B. Merck. of Douglas. charged with transporting liquor. who was released when arrested on a $500 cash bond, came up in the superior court this morning The defendant did not appear. but his attorney. w. G. Gilmore. waived his presence and on his behalf entered a plea of guilty. The court sentenced Merck to two years at hard labor and to pay a $500 fine. The cash bond was declared for feited
 In the superior court today the case against Mike Denny, charged with forgery at Bisbee. was dismissed on motion of the district attorney.
 This afternoon the case against A. j. Welty and C. D. McAvoy, charged with stealing fuel oil from a mining company at Dos Cabezas, is on trial with J. T. Kingsbury, appearing for the defendants.
 w. D. Stanton, who was caught at Benson when he was enroute to No gales with two automobiles loaded with whiskey. was sentenced today by Judge Lockwood to pay fine of s1O1 and serve six months in jail in one of the cases against him; for the see ond offense he was given a suspended sentence of two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

ashes then taken and cast upon the waters of the Pacific ocean as was her last request The body was taken 70 the CalifcCnia city by Postmaster Paul Smith of Tombstone. who will see that the request is carried out
 Mrs. Adamson came to Tombstone in the early sos and owned the Arcade hotel on the corner Of TOughnut and Fourth streets. She was in the town during its lively days. She left there when the camp went down and went to California where she remained a number of years and then came back to Tombstone and has been there for the past fifteen years. Besides Ownin 2 the Arcade hotel prOpeTy she was the owner of a number of other pieces of property on Allen street.
 She has not been in very good health for the past few months and was taken from the hotel to the home of Mrs. L. A. Smith. where she died She left considerable property. She was an- other one of the good hearted women that existed in the early days of the mining camps in the west and many a broken miner and prospector has been given a helping hand by her.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
SITUATION UNCHANGED

BERLIN (via London), June G. The situation on the battle front is unchanged" says the German official communication issued today. The statement reports only artillery actiy- ity and local engagements. The only gains claimed are near POntoise, north of the Aisne and in the Savierres river region, southwest of Soissons, these consisting sOf earth works and trenches.
 The communication says that since May 27 in excess of 55,000 prisoners, among them more than 1,50O officers. have been taken and that in addition more than 656 guns and more than 2,0O0 machine guns have been cap tured. The text of the communication follows:
 Chateau Thierry has been subject ed by the French to continuous de- structive fire. The booty captured by the army group of the German crown prince since May 27 amounts. accord inc to estimates made up to the pres ent, to more than 55,000 prisoners in cluding more than 1.500 officers and mere than 656 guns and far more than 2,000 machine guns.
 There has been artillery activity of varying intensity. Prisoners have been brought in several times as the re- suit of recOnnoitering engagements.
 'The situation on the battle front is unchanged. Local engagements west of POntoise, north of the Aisne (sOutheast of Noyon) and in the Sa- vierres region put us in possession Of enemy earth works and trenches. The artillery firing frequently has been lively
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

hear any woman Complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it did for me Mrs. JOHN FRAME, 1121 N. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo.
 Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedyhas relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine
 For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. The result of their forty years experi- ence IS at ycur service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

tCOhtinucd from Page One)
 operated most recently is in the lane of travel up and down the coast and through 1t must pass much of the i'm pcrtant shipping going in and out of the Virginia capes.
 The sinking of the Harpathian brings the total of vessels known to have been sent down on this side of the Atlantic by the raiders to four teen-siz steamers and eight schoon- CTS. All the vessels were American except the Eidsvold and Harpathiar.
 SAN JUAN Porto Rico. June 6.-An- gered by the news of the sinking of the Porto Rico liner Carolina by German submarine, an anti-German demonstration broke out in Ponce las. night. Numerous houses occupied by Germans were stoned. Much feeling exists against Germans or persons who have expressed pro-German senti- mcnts or who in any way have attempt cd to justify the sinking of the Caro- lima. The feeling runs high against Spaniards and supposed German sympathizers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

(COntinued from Page One) armies cannot be expected to proceed at present against newly strengthened allied lines.
 In the Italian theater there has been somewhat of an increase in the artil- lery and patrol encounters along the mountain front and on the lower reaches of the Piave river. but the expected attempt at an advance by the Austrians has not yet begun.
 Still another vessel, this time the British steamer Harpathian has been sunk by a German submarine off the Virginia capes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AMERICANS DECORATED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June tBy the Associated Press ).-Eleven more officers and men of the American forces have been awarded the distinguished service ctoss. They include three railway eli gineers. who distinguished themselves in the fight of November 90 at Gouze- aucourt, in the Cambrai sector, when the Americans dropped their tools and aided in beating off a surprise attack by the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

earned incomes, derived from securi- ties, are taxed only 4 per cent The IS per cent tax should be recognized as m income tax and the rate of 12 per cent (4 per cent normal and per cent eN css proftsl should he retained in -o-"~ct fo earned incomes, while a higher rate than r. per cent should DC imposed on unearred incomes.
 Tax LUNuries Heavily
 "(D. That heavy taxation be inc posed upon all IuXuries."
 LNui5niug bn idea -0r . new taN to reach actual profits made out ot the war, MT. McAdoo wrote:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
DRIVE DOWN sLPLANE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June (By the Aassociated Press ).-In the course of five air bat ties northwest of Toul today the Amer ican pilots brought down an enemy photographing bi-plane after a short fight The machine crushed. in the woods inside the German lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
WANTS ASHES CAST
 ON PACIFIC OCEAN

Mrs. A. Adamson, one of the pioneer women of Tombstone and Cochise county died in Tombstone. Wednes- day afternoon. from an attack Of Bright disease and her body was taken 70 Pasadena. Calif., yesterday morn ing. where it will be cremated and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

l.i ty had been placed In Ihe county
 3ir s0~ Irther investigation By 1 o'clock The remainder on present. lg registration cards. were allowed to go to their homes.
 Officials at Miami had succeeded m rounding up more than 1000 men by l o'clock this morning. After com rlotiuG their inyestigatiou in Globe the federal antiquities departed for Miami Co examine those rounded up there
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

" A@ for swodaysbecause I suffered such pain.
 I also suffered from a W weakness e and mother took me to a doctor but he did not helpme- Finally mother m ade me take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and it
 has made me strong and healthy. So when mother or l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Continued from Page One) number of 270 were captured.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Isolated actions continued during the day at various points along the front. West of Longpont our troops. supported by tanks made an advance and took prisoners.
 Take 270 Prisoners
 Between the Ourcq and the Marne an attack carried out by French and American troops enabled us to advance our line about one kilometer in the region of Veuilly La Poterie, and Bus siares. Two hundred and seventy prisoners, including ten officers. re- mained in our hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
O. eight sharp shooters and killed them all.

O. eight sharp shooters and killed them all.
 Lurio Picture
 The battle field tonight presents a lurid picture. with great flashes like Tightening racing across the sky. The heavy guns are roaring in the distance like thousands of drums being beaten. Simultaneously the sky is being light ed heer and there with the bursting shrapnel in the trail of enemy air craft.
 The wounded Germans were hur- ried to hospitals and given quick treat ment.
 Some of the Germans said they had been told that the Americans were not trained, but that they had foudn the Americans could shoot.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

The German people keep on believ- ing the kaiser, evidently on the theory that some day he'll slip and make 2 promise he can keep.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GIRLS' PAINS
 AND WEAKNESS
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited

St Louis, Mo" When I was only fifteen years old mother had to put me
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
YANKEES DEFEAT
 TEUTON ARMY AT
 CHATEAU THIERRY

CcOntlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
MADOO SUGGESTS TAX MEASURE FOR
 EIGHT BILLIONS

lConLInued froIa Pago on.l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GLOBE ROUNDS UP
 UNREGISTERED MEN

Continued from Page ore)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
HUN DIVER SINKS BRITISH STEAMER
 FIRING TORPEDO

c:onllnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN MARINES
 REFUSE GERMANS

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AERIAL MURDERERS
 SHELL PARIS; HUN
 ATTACKS REFUSED
number of 27O were captured.

Continued from Page oneJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06
900 People At
FeSSendem Meet

Fessenden n. D., June 6.-Memor-
lei day was celebrated in Fessenden
by one Of the best patriotic programs
ever held in this part Of the state.
Prof. Alfred G. Koenig, of the UniYer-
sity of Minnesota, spoke both in the
afternoon and evening. In the after
noon he spoke in the German Ian
guage to an audience Of 600 people,
almost all of whom were of German
descent or German birth, who came
from all parts Of Wells county to
hear him.
He spoke on the subject America
First" and was loudly applauded
throughout his address. He urged
the American citizens Of German birth
or descent to support the government
in it's prosecution Of the war. He
explained the difference between de-
mocracy as practiced in America and
autocracy as practiced in Germany.
He explained that one Of the other of
these forms Of government must pre-
vail and left no doubt in the minds
OF his hearers who should win.
At the evening meeting he spoke in
the English language on the same
subject. All who heard him left with
a feeling that they now understood
better what we are fighting for, and
resolved to be better Americans.
At the close Of the afternoon meet
ing Rev. Thos. Stoeri, minister Of the
German Baptist church of Fessenden,
who presided at the meeting, offered
resolutions pledging the support Of
all present to the government in its
war policies.
Rev. Stoeri has on many occasions
endeared himself to the people Of this
county for his splendid example OF
true Americanism and his untiring
work for the American Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

manner the present war Of nations
with all its horrors, demonstrates
modern engines OF war, wonderful
and massive scenic features, war
waged in the air, aerial battles be-
tween aeroplanes and Zeppelins,
aerial craft manned and manipulated
by living operators. Troops of all
nations, correctly costumed and in
grand review. Planned, built and
staged by experts.
The greatest Of all outdoor sports
auto polo-well named motor in
sanity" will be staged twice each
day during the, afternoon and even
ing in front Of the grandstand. Those
who had the privilege Of seeing auto
polo at last years fair will welcome
the return Of this spectacular and
thrilling attraction. 1t is always a
wonder to the spectators that some
of the contestants are not killed each
day, as the machines are constantly
humping into each other and trying
to jump over each other. 1t is not
unusual to use up four or five ma
chimes during the course of one
game.
The midway will be peopled with a
brand new set of shows under the
direction Of C. A. Workman, who is
recognized all over the continent as
the leading exponent Of clean amuse-
ments of this character. 1t is a we'll
known fact that Mr.. Workman will
not carry any show in his company
which will in any way offend the
most fastidious, and patrons Of the
state fair can safely trust their fami-
lies to attend these shows, knowing
they will see nothing to offend.
Fast Auto Drivers.
Some of the fastest automobile
drivers Of the country have already
signed up for a number Of automo-
bile events. detailed information re-
garding which will be given out at
a later date.
About 80 horses are now training at
Samous Fargo track and scores Of
letters have been received by the
management inquiring for speed
programs, and everything indicates
that when the gates open on Monday,
July Is, the greatest exposition ever
held in the northwest will start off
with a. rush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06
GREAT FEATURES
FOR n. D. STATE
FAIR IN FARGO.
JULY IS TO 20.
Fair Grounds North Of
City Being Arranged
For Big Show
GRAND STAND rs
BEING ENLARGED
Thirty Race Rorses Train
ing-Brand New Mid
way Engaged

The signs of activity at the state
fair grounds are the beginning of the
work for the great state fair to be
held July Is to 20. A force is at work
enlarging the grand stand, new sheep
pens are being erected, water mains
are being laid to the different points
on the grounds, the buildings are be-
ing painted, gravel will be extended
around on the road leading to the
stock barns, roofs ana walks are be-
ing repaired and when all these i'm
provements are completed the State
fair grounds at Fargo will certainly
be as complete and up -to-date d
plant as is owned by any association
in a western country. A great de;cl
OF effort has been spent by tbs man-
agement this year 20 assist in en-
larging the production of poultry and
livestock of all kinds. Several thou
sand letters have been mailed out to
poultry breeders and livestock men
urging them to fit their flocks and
herds for showing at the big state fair.
1t is anticipated that there will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

at least 1.5Oo entries in this depart
.ment.
A special exhibit under the direc-
ton of the agricultural college win
be the conservation exhibit, which
viii be of great interest to every Wis
itor at the fair. BY drying your own
fruits and vegetables and preserving
garden truck of all kinds you will
cut down the amount of foodstuffs
to be shipped in, thus making avail
able that much more car space for
the transportation Of food and other
products for our army overseas.
The Duroc Jersey futurity is filled
and will undoubtedly be a very in
teresting exhibit at the swine pens
during the week. -
Fifteen entries in the Percheron
colt futurity have already been re-
ceived and everything indicates a
nice showing of this breed Of horses.
Among the prominent breeders who
have made their entries we may
mention Finch Bros. OF Fargo; Ham
mer Bros. Of Cooperstown; Lyness
& Delaney Of Fessenden Hurd-
croft farm, Monticello, Mimi, and
A. & E. Stonehouse, Larim0re, N. D.
The babies health contest, under
the, direction of DR.. J. G. Dillon, will
undoubtedly prove of great interest
to the patrons OF the fair, as each
year has noted an increase in the
popularity of this department.
Red Gross Work.
In the department Of women's
work emphasis has been placed on
the Red Cross work, and the culinary
efforts will be largely confined to the
different substitute breads. etc
which are recommended by the gov
eminent, all Of which will make these
exhibits Of more than passing inter-
est
The recreational features of the
fair are more elaborate than any,
thing ever before seen in this part of
the country. The night show will
include the usual vaudeville acts, and
in addition the great night spectacle.
War of Nations" will be staged for
five nights, beginning Monday, July
Is. This big spectacle requires a
stage $50 feet long and is given in
connection with the night flight of
Louis Gartson, the famous Might
Hawk who will direct the firing,
bombarding, etc., from the sky.
"War of Nations"
WAR of Nations" depicts a thrill
ing and spectacular attack on the
trenches Of an opposing army, the
blowing up Of forts, bomhardnent Of
q city, destruction Of ammunition
plants, depicting in a most realistic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06

elsewhere. Some Of these communi-
cations are genuine but some are
without authority and should be ig-
nored. Some are forgeries and
fraudulent. Please impress upon To-
cal boards that they are to observe
instructions only from the governor
of the state or from the adjutant
general, or draft executive, or In
rare cases. instructions issued direct
from the office Of the provost mar
shall general
Local boards, in the order received
today, are cautioned to scrutiniZe
carefully orders received from vari-
Gus branches Of the government and
in rase Of doubt refer the cOmmuni-
cations to the adjutant general of
the state. All fraudulent communi-
cations are to be reported promptly
to General Crowder in Washington
For state news. read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-06
CrOWdeY~ Warns
Against Frauds

A communication received by Ad-
jutant General Fraser at Bismarck
from Provost Marshal General
Crowder, has been forwarded to
Clerk w. r. Tucker of the local
board, and gives warning against
fraudulent communications reaching
local and district boards,
This Office" says the order, is
receiving information that many To-
cal and district draft boads are re-
ceiving letters and kilograms either
sent to them or purporting to be sent
from some branch of the govern
ment or bureaus in Washington or