davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
BAR ALL NAMES OF ALLIES
Germany in Patriotic Campaign Seeks Equivalent Terms to Designate
 Diseases.

Berlin, Germany-A patriotic cam. paign to bar frcm German all foreign names of diseases now designated by Russian, French or English terms has been started by German medical men. It is urged that Latin or Greek terms be used, if no German equivalent ex- ists( A committee is suggested to draw up a list of acceptable German equivalents for the more common terms borrowed from the enemies tongues.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
TOLD ID KILL SELF.
German Soldier Takes Own Life
 at Officers Order.
DISCIPLINE IS MAINTAINED
Correspondent Finds Main Army Kept From Atrocities-outposts in the Country Are Accused of Com
 mittinu Abuses.

Chicag go-I have just returned from Montdidier, 15 kilometers (nine miles) east of Rove, writes Gabriel Delagarde to the Chicago Daily News. l gleaned there, information which tends to show that, while discipline is severely main tained by the German military au- thorities in the larger communities the uhlans and scattered outposts in the country districts have committed outrages. shall give one story Illus trating each phase of this situation.
 When the Germans reached Com. piegne they found the city almost empty of able-bodied men, there being only women, children and aged per sons. There were some cases of, pill Iage, but, generally speaking, the in vaders conducted themselves well.
 Two Hours to Kill Himself.
 One Saxon,' however, billeted on a house where there was a defenseless young woman, began to court her as- siduous1y. When she resisted his ad- vances he attacked her. She succeed nd in escaping and went at once to complain to the commanding officer The latter accompanied her to the
 
 overturned and every evidence of a violent struggle. The officer turned sternly to the soldier and said:
 q give you just two hours in which to kill yourself. If you are not dead in two hours you will be shot"
 A barricade had been erected in the street The soldier went behind the barricade, fired a revolver bullet into his own head and was buried without ceremony that evening.
 While in Montdi6ier I went, accom- panied by a soldier, to interview a young woman whose parents own a large farm close to a village near Rove She is twenty-five years old and has sister twenty-four. Her fla ther is old and bent and her mother is about fifty. She has no brothers and all the man employees are in the army.
 Thus when about dozen uhlans came and lodged at the farm there was no able-bodied man to protect the women. The uhlans ate and drank heartily, then began to make remarks which frightened the mother, who ran to hide in the cellar, where she had already concealed her two daughters
 Presently the uhlans began to search the house. One came down the first steps to the cellar and shouted in French:
 See; here, madame, were there no woman domestics on this farm Where are they?"
 Terrified. the daughters crouched behind large barrel. Seeing only the mother the uhlan disappeared and all went away.
 Nothing is more remarkable than the simplicity with which the coun- try people relate their terrible expe rfences. They utter no exclamations of horror or dread, and one feels that they are incapable of inventing the details They merely tell what they have seen or heard in the same quiet tone with which you might remark that you had a mutton chop for lunch con-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01


 Several of Morenci's citizens who expected to visit the Christmas time with friends in different parts fof the country were very much disap- pointed at being forced to stay at home on account of the numerous washouts on the A & N. M. and forced delays in train service.
 The members of the Copper Mess entertained about thirty of. the old members on the evening of Dec 2S, at the mess house with Christmas tree. The presents were many and varied and created a great deal of amusement. Dinner was served from 6 to s and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening until a late hour One of the most formid- able presents was that received by W L. Neel in the form of a dread nsught of which the recipient is justly proud and during the course of the evening the true story. about Jim Wester's bear came to light and created no end of good natured chaffing The entertainment was a great success and was most thorough ly enjoyed by everyone present.
 Wm. Neil of Clifton was the only out of town guest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Notices have this week been posted in conspicuous parts of the camp warning certain elements to confine their eXuberant spirits on New Years eve to more quite chan nelsl than the shooting of firearms It has been a practice in past years
 2 celebrating the advent of the new V al in a noisy demonstration in which guns played the leading part 2 ! it is the intention of the off, ce 5, this year to strictly enforce the law in this respect. Sufficient depu- ties have been appointed for the
 u: pose and all those caught infring- ili- the law will receive fine of from $50 to $500, or in lieu of which they will spend 50 to 300 days in the bastile. It is expected that the heavy penalty imposed will be a geat deterrent for many who are ad- dicted to this pernicious habit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
Rum Short of candy-

On Christmas afternoon Santa Claus met with the children of the camp at the Morenci Club and while there distributed among the happy throng some $50 boxes of candy and the kiddies at once proceeded to have a sweet time. In some manner the benevolent old gentleman count ed noses wrong and as a consequence was short about 200 boxes, as easily 1000 could have been disposed of. However, those who were fortunate enough to be in on the ground floor made up for lost time and many of them divided with their less forum ate companions and apparently all were satisfied.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
GET BIG CARTRIDGE ORDER
Vermont Company to Furnish $2,5oO,- 900 Worth of War Supplies to
 One of BeIIigerents.

Swanton, Vt.-A contract for two and a half million dollars worth of rifle cartridges has just been awarded to a local company. -, It is understood that the order is for one of the coun- tries now" at war. VI ..
 The company has ordered large amount of new machinery. and ex- poets to run it's plant day and night with three shifts of help for at least 8 year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
eermane Feared Cholera in Paris

.. Paris.-German prisoners recently, taken near Rove surprised their cap tors by declaring that the only reason Paris was not captured was because cholera was devastating the city. Latest statistics show that Paris was never healthier, the deaths for the past few weeks being six per cent be- low the average.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
Lanford Resigns

EanToFd -'FGsIgHS- V
 s. F. Lanford, of the Longfellow store department, resigned his posi- tion this week, the resignation talk ing, effect on Wednesday MT. Lan- ford was at the late election elected to the lower house of the legislature frcm Greenlee county and expects to leave for the state capital about the Sth of January In the meantime MT. Lanford will spend his time among his numerous friends in the Clifton Morenci district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
To Los AnqeIes-

The Misses Florence and Merna Robson accompanied by Mrs Carver left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles where Miss Florence will spend the next six months in cultivating her voice under the direction of Roland Paul, while Miss Merna will con tinue her studies on the piano under an able instructor. These young ladies, with Mrs. Carver as accom- nanist expect soon to give recital in the parIors of the Clark hotel in Los Angeles which necessitated their departure from Morenci earlier than they expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
rickets Going Fast

Tickets Going last
 Tickets for the Hard Times, Party to be given by Co. M on the night of January 9th, are being disposed of at a brisk rate and all indications point to a record breaking crowd The proceeds of this dance will be devoted exclusively to the needy peo- ple of Morenci and the M. boys are thus much gratified at their success in this line of work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Messrs. George Douglas. J. A. Mo DougaIl and D.-J- Kelly left yester- day morning for the Bonita, where they will spend a few days, hunting. As game of all kinds is numerous they have a good show to return with plenty of it
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Prof c. A. Goggin, who has been spending several days in Fl Paso, re turned home Monday evening MT. Goggin suffered the inconvenience Of having to lay over in Lordsburg on the way home owing to the wash outs on the A. & N. M. railroad
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

w. E.. Blake, who has been con fined in the hospital for several weeks, is again able to be out and is greatly improved in health
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Chief Electrician Bowman, connect ed Nwith the D. C. company. has re signed his position and left the first of the week for various Arizona points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

County Road Superintendent S- Await was a Morenci business visitor the first of the week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Mrs. T. F. Mildren and son left for Pima Tuesday morning where they will visit friends for some time They finished their journey from Duncan by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Dr. G. E. Goodrich and family and P. B. Scotland and family were the Clifton guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Cooper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

MT. and Mrs. John McDougall have been enjoying a holiday visit from their son, James, who is employed at Tyrone, N. M,, as a civil engineer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

The Misses Anges were over from Metcalf Wednesday, calling on MO renci friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01
ECHOES FRoM THE PAST

Taken from the files of the Morenci Leader of, 1907.
 Miss Rose Hill, of Clifton, was Morenci visitor the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Several people from Morenci attend ed the dance at Clifton Christmas night given by the Eagles of that place and all report a most enjoyable time. Nearly 200 guests were pres
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Mrs. A. M TuthilI gave a danc- ing party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Tuthill whoN has beer spending the Christmas hol1- days with her parents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

A large delegation of Morenci Elks and their families attended the Elks dance at Clifton last evening. A special train was chartered for the purpose and a large number also went by auto
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

J. c. Gatti, the Clifton cattleman. was in Morenci on business the latter part of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

were in Morenci from Coronado on
 Tuesday. '1a2AAA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Mrs. w. F. Burns and son, Dduglas, of Metcalf, were Morenci, visitors Wednesday,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

The Saturday Evening Bridge Club will meet with MT. and Mrs. F. J Coleman this evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

MT. and Mrs. A. IT. Thomson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J R. Todd in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Several of our Cornish residents made the rounds of the. camp . on "Wednesday and serenaded their friends with Christmas carols. They als stopped at the D.. C.. and A. C. company stores and rendered selec- tions where their songs were enjoy ed by all who heard them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Henry Bingham, of Metcalf. had business in Morenci Wednesday,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

The many friends z MT an1 MS. James Purdum, af Globe, h-'s who focmerly resided in Morenci, Will be .pIaas ed to -he;sr that they are the proud parents Of . fine baby girl ~ho caine to make her home with them yesterday. Mother and daughter are progressing nicely and unless co':isi- clt..hs set i'll Tim will be able D attend to business in the course of a few weeks. MT. and Mrs. PIri.In
 we're always pcpu'ar with the youn. pacpie of Morenci, who oae and all jui. in extending congratulauiors tc father and mother !"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Joe Larrieau visited with friends in Clifton Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

Among the new arrivals in camp IS MT. Earle D. Mason, who comes here from Denver, Colorado, to ac- cept a position as sampler in the mines of the Arizona Copper com pany Mr.. Mason's home was form erly in Pittsburg, Penn. but he has been in Denver during the greater par1 of the past year and has become almost a thorough westerner. Be- fore ccming to Morenci he spent sew eraI days in Phoenix visiting with friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-01-01

The employees of the Arizona Cop per company were made happy this week by being paid off in cash. It is It be hoped that by the first of the year the financial situation will be cleared up sufficiently to permit of lall the companies in the district pay ing off in cash on the next pay daN
 The A. C. boys certainly appreciated the cash as was shown by the liberal manner in which they spent it the few days proceeding Christmas
, 1915-08-14
Frederiksted Kommune-
skoIe.

Ts7N Lprer med aarlig Begyndelseslon
&1 Francs 10000 eller en- Larerinde
med aarlig Begyudelseslon Err. 100000 soges
til L October. For hvert Tidsrum of 3 Aars
Tjenestetid stiger Lonnen med 10000 Francs
iudtil henholdvis Francs 100000 eller
Francs 100000. Selvskrevne Ats85Hihger
med verifcerede Afskrifter af TeStimonier
og Anbefalinger inGsendes linden Is. August
d. A. ill Skoledirektoren
St. Croix SkoIekommission den 90 JUL
1915.
O. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1915-08-14
Trans ation.
Frederiksted Communal
School.

"A Male Teocher with a yearly salary Of
- Francs /, 10000 10 begin with, or a Fe-
male Teacher with a yearly salary OF Francs
1900 90 t. begin vith,is wanted from The 1st
October. For euch period Of 3 years service
the salary increases with 300 FIcs. until
respectively Frce. 100000 or FIRES. 100000.
Applications written by the applicants them
selves and with verified copies of testimonials
and recommendations must lie forwarded
before the 18th August a. c. to the School
Director.
St. Croix School Board, the 29th July
1915.
o. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1915-08-14

for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ekstraordinpre
Mode, MANDAG den 49, August
1915, III, /, Eftermiddag Precls
/. F~ortsettelse nf Forhandlingen angaa-
ende Guyerpementets Anmodning ON
Afstaaelsen til Statskpssen al ct Stykke
Gadejord we'd Depotet / Christiansted,
med Udvalgets Bet@nkning.
2. Eden Behmdling at Forslag I'll Till@gs-
bevilling til Budgettet for Fnonsnnret
fra L Aplil 1915 I'll 81 Marts 1916.
inter Posi- y. 4Sul~1heA~gase1l I,
bevIlgeS:
10 Looming til en- Snndhodsinsp"ktor i
Christiansted ,...... FIRES. 100000.
Tndrinesforslag maa acre iudsendte
senest M0deda9en III. II.
Kolonialraadet, St. Croix, den g. August
1915.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
FOrHtuHd
, 1915-08-14
Christiansted.

Aug. 1~0th-Mizpoh for ST. Thomas.-Revd
i. c. Vidgery, c. Christensen, Joseph Mills,
John Ross, Mama i. Mercer.
Aug. 10th-AizpaA for St, Thomas-P.
Nielsen.
Aug. 18th Mizpah for ST.. Thomas
Charles Lenhardt, Louisa Thompson.
, 1915-08-14
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR JULY MONTH, 1915.
Mrs. Julie Falch.

Mrs. JUIie tuIch.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Roso Brannigpn Estate Caution 20
BIT, Mr.. Alexander Flemlug 10 Bit, james
Grjtfite Estate Lower Love 20 Bit, H.
Foryalter Thomas Latimer Estate Whim 20
BIT, Mr.. Thomas Nisbitt Estate BE Tvs Il pc
SO Bit, Miss Wilhelmina Srander F~t to
Upper love 20 Bit, Miss Henrietta White
Estate Orange Grove 20 Bit, Miss Beatrice
Kizia Turbin Estate River 30 Bit.
W. BJERG.
, 1915-08-14
IndkaldeIS0.

r HENHOLD til Fr. IL September 1899
- s II jfr. just. Min. Skriyrlse 1G' AIarts
1904 indkaldps heryed den BorttbIevue
CHARLES SMITH, ON hyem der intet er
hort 20 Aal, eventueit hans Arvin er, til
linden Aar og Dag al anmelde og legitimere
sig for un~dertegnede Skifteret, hvor Ger
henstaar en- til fomevnte BortebIpyne I'd
lagt Kapital, stor Frcs. 2,G89.8O, Ayiken
Knpital, saafremt Ingen dertil Berettiget
tide melder sig, vii bIiye udIagt til ST. Croix
KolOninlkussr
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den 29'
Maj 1915.
POULSEN.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-17
WILL TERMINATE
 RECE|VERSH|P
JUDGE YoUMAN,S DECISION IN THE BACHE-DENMAN
 SUITS.
ADVISED BACHE TO RESIGN
Court Holds That Ten Coal Companies Are Insolvent and Subject For
 the Bankruptcy Court.
 Fort Smith,

FOrJ smith,
 The 10 Bache-Denman coal com panies, including, their parent corpo- ration, the Bache-Denman Coal Com pany, for which Franklin Bache, presi- dent and general manager of the par ent corporation and the heaviest stock holder in the companies, has been act ing receiver, are insolvent and sub- jects for the bankruptcy court, ac- cording to Judge Youmans at Fort Smith. Judge Youmans made this an nouncement in court Friday to the at torneys representing the syndicates, and attorneys for the Sebastian Coun. ty Coal and Mining Company of Phila- delphia, which recently filed suit to have the receivership removed, al leging there was no legal ground for that official. Judge Youmans heard this suit two weeks ago along with a suit of the Sebastian company to can. eel leases the Bache-Denman concerns held on its Prairie Creek property. No decision was rendered in the latter case. The court gave the Bache-Den- man people to January IS to consult with their interests. Judge Youmans said that under the circumstances he did not deem it advisable to continue the receivership after that date. He advised MT. Bache to resign as re- ceiyer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-17

\ ILL sorts of fancy shell combs, or "A namental hairpinS hair bands and small barettes, bespeak the return to favor of more elaborate styles in hair- dressing. The combs are shaped in so many different ways and made in so many different sizes that one con- cludes they are fashioned to be worn in any position on the head which suits the fancy.
 A great variety in shell combs, pins and ornaments are set with rhiney stones and sparkling colored stdnes The combs and other ornaments are shown in tortoise colorings, an1Eaf, black, white, and gray. Besides
 rhinestones there are settings s erald. amethyst, garnet and fppax colors.
 A popular comb, of whicb{ an exam pie is shown in the picture, is made Ito wear when the hair is done In Ra French coil. It is long and the teeth @6re joined to band which is some Ftimes narrower at one end than at the other. and sometimes pointef at the cuuS. AulS COuu udy pc A4oo "ASAa the teeth hinged on so that if can be adjust t0s the head in different DO
 sitions. A single row of stones, or a row extending all around the edge of the band. gives pretty sparkle to
 this comb. Often the band is entirely encrusted with stones. This more than, doubles the price of the comb
 without adding much to its iattrac l tion.
 l A very popular large shell bin is
 shown in the picture. One or two oi these pins is thrust in the halir al the sides when it is coiled loW. Or pair is sometimes seen in a long French coil.
 l The large Farrar condDs..s IS vol ka j5
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-17

-Jne cord Extends saslt the basecs.assne., ruff, terminating in a#e cabochons (maAde of the cord), one at each side. Ldng ends termi- hating In heavy silk tAssels fall from the center of each of these silk orna- ments.
 A narrow ruching made lof satin like that in the lining outlines the hem on the inside of the cape all around. It is a dainty finish, handmade and elegant.
 This is one of the longest of capes and one of the few intended solely for evening or other dressy wear. \ The cape, which occupied the cen ter of the stage as the newese a2S most chic of wraps at the beginni1 of the season, did not capture the 1 popular fancy, but was admired by a l is an attractive novelty
 There are many jeweled hair baIell discriminating following among thes
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-17

aasss1K dashed cold water on
 report printed in New York Re 'ublican newspaper that the speaker proposes to oppose Woodrow Wilson for renomination two years hence.
 American farms during 1914 eclipsed all records for combined value of their products. with total of almost S10,0O0,OO0,000.
 The European war is drawing the nations of the new world closer to- gether and they are thinking of peace, universal and perpetual, Sec retary William J. Bryan of the state department said in an address be- fore the New Jersey School Teachers association.
 Dr. George c. Grille, noted professor of clinical surgery in Western Re serve university, Cleveland, Ohio, and a staff of II nurses and assistants, sailed on the Lusitania to join the American ambulance in Paris
 Harry l.. Heer of Rockford, H., recent Progressive candidate for con- gressman-at-large announced that he would go back to the fold of the Re publicans.
 Motherteachers of New York will be required by the board of education to take two years leave of absence until the child is 9 years of age.
 All the saloons in Des Moines must close after Feb. 15, 1915, as the re- suit of decree of the city council that all the licenses expire at that time. Eighty-six saloons are affected. That the earth is 100,000,000 years old is one of the deductions of George F. Becker of the United States Geo logical society presented in a paper read at meeting of the Geological Society of America.
 Capt. Franks is in jail at Benton. vile, Ark. He was captured at Bon ham, Tex, by Deputy Sheriff Syd Jackson on charge of having killed Fred Crocker, near Sulphur Springs 19 years ago.
 Gov. Blease of South Carolina signed pardons for A penitentiary and chain gang prisoners, bringing the to tai number of cases of legislative clemency during his two terms to 1,488.
 The speaker and Mrs. Clark an nounced the engagement of their daughter Geneyieve to James M Thomson of New Orleans The wed ding is to take place at Bowling Green. Mo. next spring or early sum mer.
 Forty-six men were arrested a Terre Haute. Ind, by United State. marshals on indictments returned by the federal grand jury in Indianap olis charging election frauds. All thu men were released on $2,5O0 bond: each.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-17
v.,v.t Dresses With Tunics.

E Although many dress skirts are Ill circu1aA cutSsthis is rarely the case with velvet dresses, as the long tunlc is especially good in velvet, says the Drygoods Economist. These long overskirts, as they may be called, re- quire weight in the cloth to make them hang gracefully, and are, there- fore, an attractive style for velvet. Circular skirts are very apt to hang unevenly in velvet. as the weight of the cloth drags down the skirt at the sides.