davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Mir. Ford's Peace Voyage

We hope that Henry Ford and his tourists viii
have good time, that Europe will be
busy with other matters present that it will
nos be able shower upon the distinguished guests
the attention they deserve. The Europeans
welcome them well-meaning individuals but the
tendency there to talk peace with
outsiders They may quarrel about it in the reich
stag reichrath the parliament the chamber
deputies but $ subject sacred each nation
alone.
Just how Mr.. Ford and his guests planning
break through the peace shell has never been
divulged by the leader of the expedition. 1t does
look like easy thing to do, but Mr.. Ford has
already demonstrated his capablity for difficult
things. Ten years ago it could be predicted
would produce state of congestion the
streets and roads of this country
biles.
While have great faith in any peace
except such will after the exhaustion of
of belligerents, suspend judg-
the Of Ford But lie is under
something OF a handicap. The allies not friendly
him. remembering the blocks he tried throw
the way of the Anglo-French loan. They have
gone prescribe the of his aUtomo
bile They will hardly entertain favorable opinion
of any peace plans from that
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
Contacts Aqainst Peace

The pacts which the European belgererts
the side make and from time time
pedsing themselves against the conclusions Of sep
arate peace may be expected to serve the present
rather than the future The first of these agree
ments proposed by Great Britain early in the
when French fortunes running low it
seemed likely that France would be by the
Germans There fear in England that France
in her extremity might yield to particularly
favorable terms offered by Germany alterna-
tive being crushed. It was essential to Great
Britain that this should not take place.
At that time the agreement was meant to rein
force the coalition When, later, it reiterated
by France and Russia. when the tide turning
strongly against the latter country and again when
Japan joined and still later when Italy declared
against separate peace the effect sought
lareey psychological intended, believe, to affect
the people of the warning countries and
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
RECEPTION FOR NEW
SECRETARY OF WV. CA.

Miss Blanche Campbell of Tonko-
wa, Okla, the new secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. has arrived in Phoenix
and already taken up her duties.
The board of directors is anxious
to have all members of the. associa-
ton and the general public meet her
so 4 reception for her will be given
at the Y. w. c. a. headquarters,
Second and Van Buren, streets next
Thursday. December 9th. in the
afternoon from to and in the
evening from 7 to 9.
An interesting program of music
has been prepared and it is hoped
that all members and friends of the
w. c. A will call at some time
during the reception hours and meet
Miss Campbell. who is a charming
and capable woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
TEMPE To Be
WINTER HOME
Of MOVIE co.
Hobart BosWorth, Formerly
Of Tempe and Now Man
aging Universal Com
panv. Wires He VIII Ar
rive Early Next Week
Used Car Dept.

W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe. Ariz.
My company leaves Monday or
Tuesday for Tempe. l may come
on ahead. VIII you tell hotel
people that there viii be nearly
twenty i'm party and reserve &C
Commodations Shall Doe CRATE
fully glad 10 see YOU all again.
VIII wire exact date of arrival
HOBART BOSWORTH.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
90 GOD, OUR HELP IN AGES PAST"

Our God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home
Under the shadow Of thy throne
Thy saints have dwelt secure;
Sufficient is thine arm alone,
And our defense is sure.
Before the hills in order stood.
or earth received her frame
From everlasting thou art God
To endless years the same.
A thousand ages in thy sight
Are as an evening gone;
Short the watch that ends the night
Before the rising sun
Time, like an overriding stream,
Bears all its sons away;
They fly, forgotten, a dream
Dies at the opening day.
Our God. help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come,
BE thou guard while troubles last
And our eternal homei
Isaac Watts
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Fran
els II. RedewiH and Mrs. Cass Rede-
viii VIII be hostesses at the Country
club this afternoon. Auction and out
door sports Will precede an informal
danSarit
WHERE is CUMMINGS? -AIrs. L.
MIrdow of Independence, Iowa, writes
to the Chamber of Commerce, inquir-
ing as to the whereabouts of her broth
er. John Cummings, who was last heard
of ten years ago in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

An association, to be q power i'll
the community in which, it is formed
and to weld an influence out in the
world beyond must not only be cf
fc.tive in every unit, strong in or
omiMtion, working through commit
tees OF special functions, committees
that never sleep, whose sphere is
definite and whose work is co-ordi-
mated by central body, but it must
be progressive and it must keep
abreast OF the times.
Charles /. DerinG
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

derer who looked him calmly in the
face:
1t is the order of the court that
within ten days you be delivered to
the superintendent of the state prison
at Florence, and the superintendent
of the state prison execute judgment
between the hours of 10 o'clock a m.
and o'clock p. m. of January 4.
1916, by hanging you 10y the neck
until Won are dead
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

The above highly important piece
of news came yesterday morning i'm
the form Of a night letter forwarded
from Los Angeles, and w. J. Kings
bury, who is primarily responsible
for Bosworth's choosing this as his
winter headquarters. Immediately
went about making preparations for
the arrival of the troupe of actors
and actresses. That this Will be the
home OF the company for the next
five or six weeks is assured and Mr..
Boswortk has intimated in CORE
spondence that he may remain con-
siderably longer.
Hobart Bosworth eight years ago,
several years before he ever con-
ceived the idea of entering the mo-
ton picture game, lived in Tempe
He was an artist then. and. though
he came here primarily for the bene-
fit of his health, he carried on his
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04
MINE MAN HERE.-L.

general manager ofethe Ray ConsoH-
dated mines at Ray, was in the city
Yesterday on a business trip and was
registered at the Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-12-04

account a shortage of some OF the ingre-
dents of beer Germany is said to be using sub
sttute. This is regarded by of the
horrors But how about Arizona? And
ar a war either.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
GOVERNMENT CANNOT PAY
FOR HIS RUINED CLOTHES
Only Congress Can Reimburs
Charles Crowder for Loss Sus-.
tanned in Fighting Fire.

The suit of clothes and cap valued
at $3.50 that Charles Crowder ruined
when he pulled the burning awning on
the post Office at Easton, Pa, saving
the other awnings from the flames, is
not to be compensated for out of any
appropriation of the government AS
sistant Secretary Byron r. Newton of
the Treasury Department expresses
the sense of obligation and gratitude
of the officials of the administration,
but advises him that Congress is the
only source of reimbursement for his
loss, and that in proposing an appro-
priation of $3.50 to replace his wrecked
garments the Treasury Department is
barred from taking the initiative.
The postmaster at Easton, custodian
of the building. suggesting that IS be
paid to Crowder to reimburse him.
comments on his services:
The lad no doubt did good work in
saving the rest of the awnings on the
east front. In tearing down the avn
ing while ablaze he ruined a suit and
cap, valued at $3.50, which he requests
the government to replace"
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Awarded Gold Medal.

Rose Floria. a miss of ten years OF
ase. played with accuracy and charm
Schumann's "Traumerei'' and Ihe
Poet Speaks" and Hoffman's Etude. To
little Miss Floria was awarded the
gold medal of the school for excellence
OF work during the past year and as
the most accomplished pupil of her age
who has ever attended the school
MISS Irene Anderson. one of the
pupils of the advanced class, holder
OF the scholarship endowed by the
Washington Herald was presented
with gold medal by the donor of the
scholarship. because of her marked
musical ability" Miss Anderson play
ed Rubinstein's "Grande Polonaise,
Tor the first time, the program stated.
IN TINS country, and a group of Schu-
mann symphoniques, No. -, being
played with Miss Lieber rman. who was
emphatic in her praise of her gifted
young pupil.
Miss Shipman was awarded a scholar
snip IN theory and harmony. by Miss
Lleherman for special aptitude in
sight reading and memoriZing. Miss
Shipman. with Misses Becker, Ander
son and Lieberman. played Brahms
Hungarian Dance" and the Raymond
overture, by Ambrose Thomas.
Inc program was opened with List s
Rhapsody No. ., arranged for three
pianos by Miss Lieberman, and played
by Misses Becker. Anderson and Lie
herman.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
REGARDS FULL CREW LAW
UNFAIR TO RAILROADS
Former President Taft Declares
Transportation Companies Should
Be Treated With Justice.

CAPE MAY, y. j., June 1S.-Former
President Taft criticised full crew
laws as unfair and declared the rail-
roads should be treated with justice, in
an address at the annual banquet of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Association
here last night. He termed his address
a diagnosis of the last generation
and declared the present war in Europe
had awakened an unsuspecting
strength which had enabled the United
States to stand foremost among the ma
tions of the world.
The rate paid the railroads for carry
ing parcel post matter, Mr.. Taft said,
was an injustice. He declared the gov
ernment should act fairly toward the
railroads and should submit the mat
ter of rates to an impartial body.
Reverting to government ownership,
the former President declared that he
was bitterly opposed to it. Going into
the shipping business would involve
the country in a loss that would teach
us lesson, he said, and added:
Hostility to capital has hurt busi-
ness. 1t has not hurt the holder of
capital. The loss falls on the wage
Garner"
Evening star., 1915-06-18
MISS |. LILLIAN BECKER
Wins DROOP GOLD MEDAL
Holder of Evening Star Scholarship
in Miss Lieberman's Musical
School Honored.
Rose Floria. Ten Years Old, Gets
Gold Medal for Excellence
of Years Work.

The Droop gold medal. donated by
the E. H. Droop G. Sons Company 10
the star pupil of Miss Leila Lieoer-
mans advanced piano pupils. for gem
eral excellence in theory. harmony and
technique. including musical compost
ton. was awarded last night to MISS
l.. Lillian Becker, seventeen years ola,
who has held The Evening Star scholar
ship in Miss Lieberman's school during
the past year.
The award was made upon the de-
cision of disinterested committee of
three prominent musicians. including
Mr.. Droop. prominent member of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and
another, after an examination. 1t was
stated, which covered the past four
months and took into consideration the
work of all the pupils of the class dur
ing the entire class year.
In consideration of Miss Becker's
demonstrated aptitude and devotion to
her work during the past year she
was also awarded a continuation of
Tns Tasryt Evening gar scholarship for two
Miss Becker. it was Stated. gives
promise of being one of the brilliant
pianists whose training has been re-
ceived entirely through teachers of
Washington. Her present ability was
tested in four variant selections at the
recital given at 1910 l street northwest
Evening star., 1915-06-18
ERECTION OF MONUMENT
IN COL. HARTS' CHARGE
Sculptors to Be Invited to Submit
Designs for Francis Scott
Key Memorial.

Acting under instructions from Sec
retary Garrison. Col W w Harts, en-
gineer officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, is arranging for the
erection of the historic military reser-
vation of Fort McHenry. near Baltimore.
of monument in memory of Francis
Scott Key. author of the national anthem
of the United States, The Star Spangled
Banner" That action is in conformity
with the provisions OF an act of Con-
gress approved July %. 1914. appro-
priating $4,000 for such memorial.
The site of the monument and the gem
eral plan for it's erection are in charge
of a commission composed of the mayor
of Baltimore. the chairman of the ma
tional Star SpanSled Banner centennial,
the president of the board of park COM
miss!oners of Baltimore, Senator John
Walter Smith of Maryland and Repre-
sentative J. Charles Linthicum of Mary
land
The Secretary of War is charged with
the supervision of the work and the
disbursement of the appropriation. and
he has designated Col. Harts as his rep
resentative.
At the suggestion of three architec-
tural advisers. Secretary Garrison has
decided to invite the principal sculptors
of the United States to submit designs
for the proposed memorial in open
competition. and to award premiums of
$500, $500 and $500 respectively for the
best three designs in the order of
merit. All artists entering the compe-
tition will be required to submit models
of their designs on or before December
10 next. These models will he mounted
at the War Department for the inspec-
tion of jury of awards. to be com
posed of the mayor of Baltimore, Rep
resentative Linthicum and two sculp-
tors and one architect to he selected
by the con mission of fire arts.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.
Affair of Gonzaga College Graduates
Is Largely Informal,

Graduates of Gonzaga College last
evening held their annual dinner at
the Ehbitt. the affair being largely in
formal. Several brief talks were made
and songs sung.
Th8 speakers included Rev. E. De. L.
Mcdonnell, S. J., president of the col
leSe; Rev F. \. y. Byrne, S. J.; Rev.
a. j. Durate. S. J.: Rev. L. ]. Sweeney.
S. j.; William H. Mcclellan. S. J.. Timo-
thy ]. Mccarthy. s. J., and Martin a.
Schmidt, S J. Thomas f. Payne. pres'-
dent of the class. acted as POSTMASTER.
Other class members who were present
are +. NJ Cook. r. i. Filliard, Thomas
B. Filliard, j. F.. Gallagher. j. \. Gard
diner. Thomas Tracy, b. Mccarthy. Will
liam Wright. w. w. George, j. q. Nee
gan, W. G. Martin. b w. Nealey and
T. W. Power
Evening star., 1915-06-18
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
Court Orders Return of Contingent
Fee in License Case.

A contract to procure saloon license
or return a four hundred and -fift Idol
lar retainer figures in the judgment
just entered by default against William
S. Riley in the Municipal Court, Judge
Aukam presiding.
NJ J. Farrell, 200 G street northeast,
through his attorney. George F. Havell.
filed papers In the court, including a
contract signed by William s. Riley,
209 eth street southeast, stating that
Riley would return to Farrell the sum
of $3.50 if the excise board refused to
grant liquor license at his place of
business. The board refused the Ii
cense several months ago. and Farrell
claimed he had not received his money,
as stipulated in the contract
No answer was made to FarreiIs
statements and the judgment was en-
tered by default.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
is LISTED AMONG BEST
AMERICAN SCULPTORS
Herbert Adams. New Member of
Fine Arts Commission. Noted
as Designer.

Herbert Adams of New York. the new
member of the commission of fine arts,
is in the first group of American sculp
tors and his works have taken high
rank in the world of art. He was born
in Concord, Vt. in 1856 and received
his early education in the public
schools of Fitchburg, Mass He after
ward took a course OF instruction at
the Institute of Technology in Worces
ter. Mass, and at the Normal Art
School of Massa chusetts. Following
that he was pupil of Mercie, at Paris.
and produc ID several notable works of
art. His exhibits received honora BILE
mention at the French Salon in 1883
and 1889 and he also received medals
for work exhibited at the Chica go.
Philadelphia, Charleston and St. Louis
expOSitiOnS
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Hurries From One Point to
Another to Watch His
Boys" in Battle.
HIS SIMPLICITY WINS
HEARTS OF HIS SOLDIERS
Uses Alto. Horses and Mules and
Alpenstock to Get Over
Fighting Arena.

I-DINE via Paris, June lS.-The
Italian soldier seems imbued with the
belief that King Victor Emmanuel is
able each day to be on every battle
front. and that he always is where
peril seems the greatest or where en-
couragement and succor is most
needed.
AS matter of fact the monarch is
most energetic parsonage. In his gray
automobile he dashcs along the fiat
roads of Friuli. appears on horseback
in the hills near Gorilla. climbs on
nuleback the Carnic passes and as
cends on foot. aided by aipenstock.
the heights of the peaks overlC oking
Rovereto.
Is Expert Alpinist.
Both the king and his first aid, Gen.
Cgo Brusati. are expert Alpinists. Gen.
Brusati is famous for having accom-
plished the retirement of his forces
after the battle of Adua. Abyssinia.
when as a colonel he led his men along
the crests of the .Abyssiniau Alps and
succeeded in saving them from en-
velopment by the Abyssinian tribes
men.
Tuesday evening King Victor En-
manuel crossed the lSonzo. south OF
Monte Nero. on a pantoon bridge. After
sunset an officer of the general stat
reported to the king that an ATTACK by
Austrians was expected during the
night and that it would be unsafe for
him to remain on the left bank of the
river.
IF this point is dangerous for my
soldiers. it is my place" the king is
reported promptly to have replied to
the officer. And he remained there
the entire night passing from position
to position. encouraging his troops
Admired by Soldiers.
The soldiers admire Victor E.mman-
Uel for his modesty. simplicity and
lack of affectation. When the army
retires to its tents at night the king
studies the plans of battle for the fol-
lowing day or sends his daily report
to his family. He always speaks of
his wife and children" never the
queen" or the prince and the prin-
cesses"
To Crown Prince Humpert. who in
one of his letters asked the king when
he would return home to his boy.
Victor Emmanuel replied that he could
not leave while thousands of his boys"
were riskinS their lives.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
For Light Station in West Indies.

nounced today that bids for the con-
struction of the Navassa Island light
station, West Indies, shortly would be
invited The station will be located
on the southern side of the island. on
it's highest point. about $50 feet above
sea level The light will be of $4,000
with "a double white flash
every thirty seconds. The range, due
to the height Of the light. will be
twenty seven nautical miles. and to the
observers eye fifteen feet above sea
level.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
His Work in Washington.

He designed and executed the bronze
doors in the Library Of Congress and
several statues in that building. He
also designed the beautiful Mcmillan
memorial fountain in Mcmillan Park.
in this city. Among his other noted
art achievements is fountain at
FItchburg, Mass, the bronze doors of
ST Bartholomew's Church. in New York
city. and the bust of young woman in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in
New York city.
He is a member of the National Sculp-
ture Society. the National Academy of
Design. the American Federation of
Arts. the National Institute of Arts
and Letters. the Architectural League
of New York and several social clubs.
At present he holds the office of presi
dent of the National Sculpture Society
and formerly was vice president of the
National Academy of Design and the
New York art commission
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Burnside Post Outing.

Burnside Post. No. s. G. \. r.. is to
celebrate its thirty-third anniversary
with an outing at Great Falls. Va, to-
morrow. Cars will leave the station at
36th and NJ streets at > pm, and i'm
ner will be served at Great Falls at 4
pm. \ committee, of which DR.. A. j.
Huntoon is chairman, is in charge of
arrangements. Cushing Camp. No. 80,
Sons of Veterans, and the ladies of
Burnside Corps. No. 4, W. +. c., have
been invited.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
JUDGE THORNTON HOST.
Bar Association of Sixteenth Judi.
cial Circuit Entertained at Manassas.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Tha star
MANASSAS, Va, June 1S.-Judge and
Mrs. ]. B. T. Thornton at their resi-
dence on Grant avenue Wednesday
entertained the bar association of the
sixteenth judicial circuit of Virginia.
A luncheon was served, after which
The guests were carried by automobile
ITO the Bull run battlefield short
business session. John S, Barbour pre-
ia!ding. was held under the trees
where Gen. Jackson was christened
rs.onewall"
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Bureau of Mines Employees Cleared.

No basis for the charge that en-
ployes of the bureau Of mines in Pitts
burgh assisted a private company. man
ufacturing explosives, to fulfill contra cts
for the allies has been discovered ac-
cording to a report made to President
Wilson by Secretary Lane OF the Interior
Department. w. o. Smelling Of Pitts
burgh recently made the charge in
letter to President Wilson, which wa
referred to Secretary Lane.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Cost of Installation.

1t is estimated that the installation
of the trunk sewers will cost about
$4,000, and that the annual cost of
maintenance will he about s1,220. Most
of the subdivisions affected already
have sewerage systems, and the plan
is to connect these with the trunk sew
ers to be constructed The money will
be raised either by bond issue or a
special tax against the property within
the drainage area.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

last evening. She played Moskowskis
"Etude Melodique.'' Chopin's Grand
Ealse Brilliant" Balchs "Solfeggletto
Prestissimo" and LISTS "Paraphrase
on Rigoletti"
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Annie y. Hall. wife of Edwin s. Hall,
committed suicide by hanging herself
to an apple tree on the farm near
Leicester of Donald B. Greecy of Bal
timOre.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

If you want work, read the want col
of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Authority of Board of Health.

The Maryland court of appeals, IN
a recent decision, held constitutional
the law enacted by the legislature OF
1914 empowering the state board OF
health to compel the construction or
systems anywhere in the
state where it was decided the public
health required it.
AS the state board has directed the
Montgomery county commission to con-
struct a system for the Little Falls
area. the commission is compelled un-
der the law to carry out the state
boards instructions. although reluc-
tant to do so because of the heavy
expense.
At the meeting yesterday Engineers
Morse and Diggs and members of the
delegations and others strongly urged
that competent engineer be promptly
employed to do the preliminary work.
and that the work of construction be
proceeded with at the earliest possible
moment. The commission took no
action yesterday. but will meet again
within the very near future to give
the matter further consideration.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
DISPOSAL Of SEWAGE
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Montgomery County. Nd, Commis-
sioners Considering System for
Bethesda District.
Snec.al C,rreSpordence of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. June ls.-Io con-
slider matters pertaining to the con-
struction of a sewerage system 1or
that portion Of Bethesda district. thls
county, which is drained by Llttie
Falls brook. including the SUBDIVISIONS
of Bethesda Woodmont. EdgeWood'
Somerset. Friendship Heights. Inc
Hills and part of Chevy Chase, the
county commissioners met here !ester-
day as the Montgomery county sewer
age and drainage commission, lhere
were present all five commissioners
Robert +. Morse. chief engineer of the
state board of health: J. Franklin
Diggs of Hyattsville. resident engineer
of the state board of health. and a
large delegation of property owners
from the proposed drainage area ana
n hers