davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Bliss Tickets
 For Past Week

September will be a record breaker for marriage licenses if they keep coming in at the rate of this week, and may surpass last month which broke all records with a total of nine weight. The following were issued this week out of the office of Clerk J. E. James of the superior court:
 Geo. Foster, Bisbee, to wed Iva Gauldin, Chandler; Rafael Favela, to wed Guadalupe Cana, Douglas; An tonic Villalooz, to wed Maria Corallas, Bisbee; Thos. Shephard, to wed Julia Carmichael, Douglas; Evaristo Anaya to wed Elvina Diaz, Bisbee; Miller R. Mitchell, Douglas. to wed Maybelle R. c. Johnson, Nogales; CalarinO Mer- stiles, to wed Guadalupe Calderon. Johnson; Thomas L. Young, Naco. to wed Lena Johnson, Douglas; Otis V. Sloan, to wed Pauline Thaxton, Doug las; Juan R. Scollard, to wed Mer- cedes Cordova, Chihuahua, Mex; Fred L. Crawford, to wed Jennie Bell Mich olson, Lowell; Alonzo J. Day, Naco, to wed Alice V. Johnson, Winchester, Va; Jose Reynoldo, to wed Ysabel Hernandez, Douglas; Edward Hebeck- CT, Kerrville, Tex, to wed Reba Hast ings. Milwaukee, Miss; Aaron Charles Hoyt. Cananea, Son.; Fernando Con gales, Marguerite Figueroa, Warren; Weilland c. Leland to wed Mrs. E. L.. Harris, Douglas; Augustine Valdez to wed Sophia Vasquez, Reddington, Ariz.: Robah F. Gray, Bisbee, to wed Sara B. Gray, Yuma; Geo. Lewis Phil lip, Ft. Huachuca. to wed Benita l.. Chaves, Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
BROADWAY FOLLIES
 AT ORPHEUM THEATER

From the press notices the Broad way Follies who open four days en- gagement at the Orpheum theater Monday are high class of entertain CTS and each and every one an artist in his particular line.
 This company was organized for the New Majestic theater at Douglas and the producer, MT. Shirley Lewis has done himself proud in getting to- gether such a combination of pretty girls who really sing and dance.
 Miss Morrow the prima donna, Is beautiful young lady with very charming disposition and in her yo- deling song should win over the au- dience.
 Miss McCourt, in syncopations, is a girl of the south and full of life, as rag time singer she is said to be in a class by herself.
 The Bromleys will be seen in ar tistic novelties, new to this part Of the country.
 The BeImontess are heralded as the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
RHODES PRESENTED
 WITH HANDSOME PIN

When Omar Rhodes. the Copper Queen machinist. started to leave the district yesterday after twelve years of work and play and joy and sorrow in this district, he found his fellow workmen of the Queen machinist force laying for him to the last man with Master Mechanic Alvin in com mand They got him in the shop yes terday morning at 9 o'clock and - gave him a handsome diamond stick pin, Alvin making the presentation.
 Twelve years in the district. a good man, many friends. all sorry to see him go, that is the record Rhodes has made here. MT. and Mrs. Rhodes left on the noon train for the east where they expect to make their home in Arkansas in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

plate, and when Vaughn fumbled it momentarily, McInnis scored and Scott reached first Schang took sec ond on the play. Thomas singled to right and Schang was thrown out try ing to score, Flack to Killifer. Scott and Thomas moved up on the throw. Scott was given hit. Mays lined to Paskert. Two runs, four hits, no CT TOTS.
 Second Half-Hollocher dropped a fly in Hoopers mitt. Mann drove a hit over first and reached second. Whiteman made a great catch of Pas kert's drive to the left field barrier. Scott robbed Merkle of a hit and threw him out to McInnis. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Fifth Inning.
 First Half-Hooper walked. On the hit and run Shean lined to Vaughn, who easily doubled Hooper at first Strunk strunk out for the second time. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Pick's grounder rolled past Scott for a twosbase hit. Deal lofted to Whiteman. Killifer singled to left, scoring Pick. Vaughn famed. Killifer out stealing. Schang to Scott. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning.
 First -Whiteman lined to Mer- kle. Deal caught McInnis' high fly. Schang struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Schang retired Flaek by a fine catch of a foUi bunt. Hol- locher out, Scott to McInnis. Mann singled to right. Paskert hit to cen ter, Mann halting at second. Merkle famed. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning.
 First Half-Flack caught Scott's foul. Thomas out, Merkle to Vaughn. Mays out, Vaughn to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half-The crowd stood while the band played ~The Star-Spansled Banner" Pick out, Scott to Mclnnis. Deal beat out a hit to Thomas. Killi- fer out, Mays to McInnis, Deal advano- ing to second. Vaughn flied to White man. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 First Half-Hooper famed. Shean fouled to Merkle Flack captured Strunk's fly. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Second Holf-Flack flied to Strunk. Hollocher struck out Scott robbed Mann of a hit and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Ninth Inning.
 First HaT-Deal threw Whiteman out. McInnis out, Hollocher to Merkle. Schang dropped a single in right. Schang stole second when Hollocher dropped Killifer's throw. Scott famed. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Second Half-Paskert out, Scott to McInnis. Merkle out, Mays to Me Innis. Merkle beat out grounder to Shean. Barber batted for Deal. Pick stole second. Flash: Boston wins. Pick went to third on a passed ball, but was out when ae tried to score on Thomas's tumble of Schang's throw. No runs, one hit, no errors. Box score:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
DOUGLAS TEAM TO MEET WINNERS
 OF BALL GAME
JUNcTIoN-BRIees AND C. 6 A.. WILL TANGLE THIS AFTER NOON AT THE WARREN BALL PARK URELIMINARY TO THURS DAYS GAME

The All Star regimental team of Douglas, which last Monday defeate d the c. & As by the score of to 4, will play here next Thursday, Registrar ton day, with the winner of tomor- rows game between the functions and c. & As. The c. & A. club claims that a little bad luck entered into their defeat Labor day, and will try strenuously to take the game tomor- row and thus get to play the soldiers. The soldiers have a good team, wen balanced, and the best of nay of the military teams seen here for some time.
 The batteries tomorrow will be Os- walt or Toner and Boat for the Juno tions and Curley and Sanchez for the c. & As. The game will be called promptly at 4:30, which will enable the day shift to see it, and a good crowd is expected out.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Boston Americans ... .000 200 000-2 Chicago Nationals 1000 O1O OOO-1 Pick. Stolen bases, Whiteman. Schang, Pick. Sacrifice hits, Holloch- CT. Double plays, Hollocher to Mer- kle; Vaughn to Markle. Left on bases, Americans, 5; Nationals, 5. First base on errors, Americans, 1. Bases on balls, off Mays, 1; off Vaughn, 1. Hit by pitcher, by Vaughn CWhiteman). |. Struck out, by Mays, 4: by Vaughn, [. Passed ball, Schang. Time, 1:57.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Baby Bond Sales
 Noting UpWard

The amount of sales of war savings stamps and baby bonds in the Warren district continues to climb upward and has now reached a total of close to S27O, ,000. The sales from the War ren postoffice alone for the first eight months was S4S,59S.62. while the Bis bee office sales were $210, ,469.63. The sales of the Bisbee office for the past week were S21S0.90. Making a total to date with the exception of the past weeks sales at Warren of S261, ,24915. Keep the good work up. The district is still below its quota and it will take consistent work to reach that goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

tor the thlrd OuE m the iasI IalI or lne hIHtn nllIng that ylctOry perched m aily m lhe boston uusOUt.
 Cmcagos lone Jany came in the tilIn lnnmg, ana was larseiy a iluhO, but MItcneus men never quit trying ana III Jnelr naiI of the nlntn started d desperate rally, winch might nave tied the score ana run the game mtO extra innings nad not Pick in a frantic eIIOrt to cross Jne plate thrown the chance away by reckless base run ming.
 hippo" Vaughn elected to come back ln an attempt to retneve the nou- orable defeat administered to him ln the 1lIst game Of the series. He pitch ed spIenuid ball save for the fatal fourth. Hooper, the first man to face the big Chicago leiC-nander, gave an intimaUion of what the final result would be by pulling a twisting slngle back or thIru, but nothing came or 1t in that inning.
 Mays. with his so-caIled submarine" delivery. was the main obstacle Tn the way of a Cub victory. Mays throws an old-fashloned underhand ball with a wlnd-up which doubles him in such iashon that the uninitiated might think him hunting for fish worms. He had a variety of bait for the Chicago batters-slow ones that floated up to the plate like puff balls in fog, va ried with a fast one with a dart and jump like patent bass bait, and the club sluggers hit freely la all he of fered.
 With the score two games to one in their favor, the Boston players leav- ing to play the remaining games on their home grounds, were in a jubi- lant mood, but the National leaguers could not be properly labeled as down. hearted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Douglas friends of J. Gary Lindley formerly assistant metallurgist at the Calumet and Arizona shelter, will be pleased to learn of his promotion 10 a second lieutenancy. The following is from Til Gas" the official organ of the Long Island laboratory. gas de- rense division, chemical warfare serv- ice, United States army:
 Every member of our detachment is happy to hear that just as we want to press Gary Lindley received his commission as second lieutenant. Gary is probably the most popular man in the detachment and it is with true feeling that we all wish him success in his new field"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
AT THE CENTRAL

William Farnum, the favOrite Fox star, has another pictorial treat for the movie-loving public in his latest film entitled True Blue," which is showing at the Central theater today.
 This photodrama has ali the ele ments which go to make a popular William Farnum play. The hero is a dedswesterner, strong of mind and body. He faces not merely physi- cal dangers, but those insidious temp tations which tend to make even a strong man weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
WINS SWIMMING PRIZE

kBy ReVleW Leased WIreJ
 DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney of the New York Women's Swimming association, won the national A. A. U. long dis tance swimming championship for wo- men here this afternoon, finishing fif- teen yards ahead of Miss Dorothy Burns of San Francisco. The winners time for the distance, approximately two and a half miles, was one hour, twenty-four minutes and three and one-eighth seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CONCENTRATE
 TANK TROOPS
 VERY RAPIDLY
(ContInued from Page OnsJ

 companies instead of four, it was said, as reserves were not available to keep four companies up to necessary strength. In this process of consoli- dation. forty German regiments are said to have been wiped out entirely.
 It also is stated that the men of the German class of 1919 are rapidly dis appearing, and those of the 1920 class must be drawn on to fill gaps, a meas ure which the enemy is said to be post poning as long as possible.
 The dispatches note that the mili- tary efficiency of the class of 1920 is very low, as the boys are exhausted by underfeeding before they joined their regiments. The dispatches say that the actual monthly arrival of American troops in France is equal now to fully one-half of the German annual recruits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
First Inning.

First Half-Vaughn's unexpected ap- pearance on the mound brought loud cheers from the home crowd. Hooper dropped TexaG leaguer back of third. Shean flied to Mann. Suunk lined to Kollocher and Hooper was doubled off first, HoIlocher to MeTkle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Second Half-Mays could not get his floaters over the plate and Flack walked. Hol.ccher sacrificed. Schang tc McInnis, Flack taking second. Mann flied to Hooper. PaskeTt famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Seeond inning.
 First Half-Whitemah opened with a ,.ingie to left Heavy clouds, which mad shadowed the grounds. started to leak and the pavi.Icl spectators moved back under shelter. McInnis bunted a foul for ihe tbud strike and was cut Whltcman s'fle eee.nO as Schdng famed. Hollocher fumbled ScOtt's grounder, Whiteman taking third and the batter reaching first. Thomas flied to Flack. No runs, one hit, one error. Second Half-With the count three and two Merkle lined sharply to Hooper Pick popped to Shean. Deal out, Thomas to McInnis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning.
 First Half-Mays out, Hollocher to Merkle. Hooper hit to Merkle and was out on a pretty play, Merkle to Vaughn. Vaughn knocked down Shean's drive and threw him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Half-Killifer out, Shean to McInnis. Vaughn was given a big hand when he came to bat. He ground ed out, Shean to McInnis. Flack out to McInnis, unassisted- No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fourth Inning.
 First Half-Strunk famed on three pitched balls. Whiteman was hit by a pitched ball McInnis singled to left, Whiteman moving to second. Shang singled over second. Whiteman SCOT ing and McInnis going to third. Scott dumped a grounder in front of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

supreme dancers of the company
 The Melody Boys with their sweet harmony, should be great favorites with the audience.
 The company carries its own jazz orchestra. Two shows will be given every night with an entire change of program for Wednesday and Thurs day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
BOSTON PLUCKS SECOND GAME OF
 WORLDS SERIES

IContlnued Ilom r'aEv onsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

1OLdAE x-Batted for Deal in ninth. Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS TO CALL ROLL.
Membership Fund to Be Raised at
Christmas Likely to Meet Needs.

The Christmas roll call" of the
American people to be made by the
Red Cross during the week Of De-
cember 1928 is so primarily not a
campaign for funds that no quotas
have been set either for states or
cities. The money to be raised by
means of the small dues paid in by
new members, is of secondary con-
sideration, Red Cross heads announce.
Moreover. it is felt that if the re-
Spouse of the American public to the
roll call meets anticipations, funds
will incidentally thereby be raised
sufficient to meet the financial re-
quirements OF the organization not
withstanding the great amount of
work in sight in devastated Europe,
and, according to Henry p Dawson,
chairman Of the war council, there
will be no further money-raising
campaigns.
For the protection of the public 1t
was announced that during the "roll
call" campaign Identification badges
will be issued to all workers. The
badges will be numbered consecutive
ly and about fifteen thousand will be
given out The national headquarters
has adopted a cap and brassard for
the workers as protection to the
public against INSCRIPTIONS persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05
WILL AID RED CROSS

The Brookland Brotherhood at its
next meeting. December 10, at Lord
Memorial Hall. Brookland, will CO.
operate with the local unit Of the Red
Cross and take silver Offering for
the benefit OF the latter organization.
Senator William H. Thompson will
tell Of his trip to the war zone A
number Of unusual features also have
been arranged.
At its November meeting officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
president. DR.. George 8. Duncan: sec
rotary, w. 8. Ayers; treasurer, Louis
Melins. The various committees will
be named for the year at the coming
meeting, among same being that to
work out plans for tho organixation's
flower and vegetable show. which is
an event Of each year In the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05

population Of the country between the
ages Of eighteen and thirty-one was
In the military service. the Army hav-
ing reached a total Of 3,664.00O men.
more than 100000 Of whom were In
Europe, as compared with q strength
of 1854 In. March. 1917. q week be-
fore war was declared.
To illustrate the speed Of this ex-
pansion. the report cites the fact that
the British army In France had reach
ed its high mark In the summer of
1917. three years after the beginning
Of the war, and that figure was
slightly more than 1000 OG0 roen" II
States to reach the same strength
there. but Mr.. Baker points out that
during those years OF battle, British
manpower had been heavily called
upon to replace casualties. while for
many months the now Of American
troops all went to augment the force
being assembled. To some extent this
was Offset. he adds. by the far greater
transportation difdculties Of the Amer
lean project.
Speaking of the selective service,
Mr.. Baker makes this observation.
without discussing the question of
universal military training. soon to
arise:
AT that time (when his preceding
annual report was issued) there was
ample evidence that the selective
draft was swift. effective and just
means of securing the military
strength necessary for the conduct
the past year has strongly reinforced
that conviction"
Speaks of Fighting Equipment"
Under the heading Of Fighting
10 IT. no rA ~
gives a summary OF what was accom-
plished in providing ordnance for the
Army. When the armistice was
signed 3O.Ss1 complete units had been
contracted for. On November l 1854
had been delivered.
Mr.. Baker gives much space to
aircraft problem, including the pro-
duction figures published from time
to time in the past.
In closing his report Mr.. Baker
speaks this word for the men who
fought the war at home:
II desire again to express regret
for it's (the report's) insufhciencfes.
! am conscious of how far 1t falls
short in the matter of just recogni-
tion of the accomplishments of my
associates, of exhibiting in adequate
measure the heroic achievements of
our soldiers abroad, or of our SOL
diers and civilians at home. who have
worked together to make this dem
onstration Of Americas purpose and
efficiency successful.
Perhaps a special word ought to
be said In recognition of those who
from civil life have come at the coun-
try's call to places Of exactinE toll
and have been denied the opportunity
to participate abroad in the heroic adj
venture. but have. nevertheless. work
ed on. sometimes in uniform and
sometimes without even that badge
OF distinction. Theirs has been in an
unusual degree the call to self-sacri-
fee, but they have been none the
less soldiers and have contributed in
no small way to whatever success has
attended our arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05
Tells of Work Done.

In sketchfng the building up Of the
war Army Mr.. Baker selects a few
striking figures as illustrations OF
what each step meant and what has
been accomplished. On the day the
armistice was signed. he declares more
than % per cent of the entire male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05
new METHODIST
FOR RAILROADS
&c. C. Recommends Changes
Whether Government Re-
tains Control or Not.

Regardless q whether railroads finally
go back to private management or re-
main IN the hands Of the government,
radical changes should be made In their
methods and theories Of operation to
provide partial merger under some
sort Of government regulation. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission says in its
annual report made public today.
The commission believes tho time is
not ripe to recommend proposals for leg
islation relating to the future policy to-
ward railroads, but says whatever be
the nations decision. there should be
provision for complete uni1cation Of the
railways In war time, partial mergor In
ordinary times. limitation Of railway
construction to public necessity and sys-
tematic announcement Of the develop
ment Of inland waterways and their CO
ordination with rail carriers
In other words, the commission ie OPP
posed to restoration Of the old condi-
ticns of individual competition. In which
pooling OF traffic was forbidden by law,
and to the building Of new lines without
proof to the government that they are
economically necessary.
Enabling Legislation Suggested.
If it is finally decided to restore rail-
roads to private management, says the
commission. there should be legislation
to permit their cooperation. emancipa-
ton Of railway operation from financial
dictation, government regulation Of se-
curity issues, clearing away Of tho ex-
listing twilight zone between the author
ity Of state and federal authorities in
railroad supervision. efficient use Of
equipment and common use Of termi-
nails.
On the other hand, II the policy Of
government ownership should be adopt
ed. the principal questions to be consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05
Five Alternatives Cited.

Some sort Of government regula-
ton is suggested by the commission
In connection with each Of the Ave
alternatives Of future policy which
may be set forth by Different inter
ests in the near future. These alter
natives are: Continuation Of the pres
emit system OF government control
with private ownership. public own
ership with private operation. pri-
vate operation with government reg
ulation and guarantees. complete pri-
vate control and ownership and COM
plete public ownership and operation.
The report deals at length with the
upheaval Of railroad relations caused
by the war. Railroad valuation work
of the commission, which will become
of great Importance in case Of gov
eminent purchase, is proceeding with
little interference on account of the
war Safety work has been assumed
partly by the railroad administra-
ton, but educational work Is being con-
tinued.
The report, including the statement
concerning future policies toward
railroads, is signed by all the COM
missioners. except George W. Ander-
son, who recently resigned to accept
another federal appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05

041A4 ~ 144O i "a ~~4Oyv
Wholesale Cost
* '*;ss; s.; s;:r: ! u'.f:'.:' $19.75
r .s,ss; s $s:s; v'if:'n:' $23.75
. 2e,ss; ! ws'ee'.! ua!en.' $24.75
@ 2S;ss ; %yssie:e:! Uniforms SPLITS
% se;sz n: M;''': o!:':o':': $24.75
3sf fss:e T Sss,s ssa I xss g: :sS $2975
HERE are the facts behind the headlines above.
For months, as our contribution to the cause,
we have distributed officers uniforms at actual
largest in Washington. Peace came suddenly and
with it the need of immediate clearance
To accomplish this we reducing, at one stroke,
our prices to less than the manufacturers cost of
production-less than the market worth of the
materials and labor involved, as will be vouched
for by the makers- j.
ALB. KIRSCHBAUM COMPANY
Back of this announcement there are thousands
Of officers uniforms and overcoats-every size
every regulation fabric. And never in Washing
ton or in tho United States have uniforms Of
Kirschbaum quality-or even approachable quail
ity-been offered at prices low. That is a
broad and inclusive statement-but we make it
advi.edly, with tho goods here to support it.
Very respectfully, we also invite comparison with
the values to be obtained at the government stores
&1z6m1@hag@1C22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-05

cred are: The price to b paid for the
roads. means Of preventing the railroads
from being made sources Of revenue to
the government. and also to maintain
them as seh-supporting; measures to
define carefully the responsibility Of the
railway administration to Congress and
other federal and state authorities:
guarantees against intrusion Of partisan
politics into railway management and
creation of q tribunal for settlement Of
controversies over railroad matters.