davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
CRAFTSMEN CRITIClSE NAVY
Claim Handicap Affecting Work at
New York Navy Yard.

The American Society Of Marine
Craftsmen, in annual session at New
port News, Va, Saturday adopted a
resolution introduced by the New
Y ork branch, which severely criticises
the methods followed by the Navy
Department in its treatment of the
craftsmen a. the New York navy
yard. The resolution is to be forward.
ed to Representative James p. Maher
of New York, with the requested that
he bring the matter 60 the attention
of Congress. The drraftsmen say the
work of the yard is greatly handicap.
ped becaus sa of thes sc conditions, which
keep the best craftsmen out Of the ser.
vice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
ARNOLD ON NAVY BOARD
Inventor Succeeds Henry A Wise
Wood AS Aero Aid

Secretary Daniels announced Satur-
day that Bion J Arnold had been
elected TO represent the American
Society of Aerouautic Engineers on
the Navy Consulting Board. succeeding
Henry A. Wise, Wood. who resigned
because he was not in sympathy with
the Secretary s building program.
Mr.. Arnold an electrical engineer
and inventor. was member of the
committee on seronautics at the Co
umbisn Exposition in 1898 He is a
member Of the Aero Club of America
and a former president of the Aero
Club OF Illinois
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
THE BIRTH OF A NATION
Coming TO the Colonial Theatre Next
Week MAY s and 6.

The men behind the guns is always
essential but often is overlooked wher
the bouquets Of success are being
tossed around In 1.-The Birth of &
Nation" there is one man who looms
big but of whom the public hears lit.
tie. This candidate for a few poseys
of his own is II. f. Aitken, the inan-
cial head of the company in control of
this big property Mr. Aitken raised
Sb0O,000 to put the picture on and
supplied the snews Of war at time
when it required an assortment Of
faith and nerve to risk so much upon
an untried venture. The Birth Of q
Nation" will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre, Friday and Saturday. May
and 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
ENGINEERS TO HELP TO
MOBILIZE INDUSTRIES
VIII Place The Manufacturing Plant.
in Condition For the Produce
0i Munitions Survey
10 he Mace.


Concluded
Howard T. Coffin chairman cf the
Committee on Industrial Preparedness
of the newly organized Naval Consult
ing Board appointed by MIR. Daniels
Secretary of the Navy, estimates that
the outlined campaign 10000 mem
bers of the five Ieahing engineering so
cieties of the country viii take an act
i've part
These engineers will cooperate with
the officials lat Washington TO make
every plant in the country capable Of
making munitions OF all kinds an eff
cient producer in the event of war
The scheme would place the entire in
iustrial organization Of the nation at
the right hand of the army and navy
As the first step in the undertaking.
considered unique in the history Of
government, the committee directing
the survey and mobilization has enlist
ed the support Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World. Under
the leadership OF Herbert s. Houston
president of that organization, and a
specially appointed committee OF lead
ing publishers and advertising experts.
the advertising men will undertake an
advertising campaign i'm newspapers
and magazines to support the work Of
the Consulting Boards committee
-"At the outset said Mr. Coffin.
wish 10 emphasize the absolutely nom
partisan nature of this work. ] am not
even familiar with the political afdlia-
tions Of the great majority of the mem
Ders OF the board or of my committee
In setting out to mobilize the industrial
resources of the United States we are
concerned only with the benefit 10 the
nation, and to that end we have called
into being an organization made up Of
the best technical and business brains
of the country, and that organization
will work along business lines with
strictly business methods.
II think it reasonable to say that this
is a. movement perhaps unique in the
history OF national governments ami
one geared up to the highest stand
ards of twentieth century efficiency.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
The Cause.

A Philadelphia woman has long pUI-
chased fish from q certain market
dealer of that city. One day, when
the prices seemed too high. the house.
wife complained; and her complaint
was met by the following rejoinder;
~ essum, fish is high-yessum
Amt no doubt bout that, Fish is
awful high Yo' see, mum, fsn is
gettin' scarce on account of all these
heah aquariums THE Youths Com
panion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
NAVY WINS LACROSSE.
Scores Only Victory OF Saturday After.
noon BY Defeating Harvard 6 10 3.

The Navy lacrosse twelve was the
only team that came through wi IN a
victory for the Naval Academy ia a
quartet Of athletic sports Saturday
afternoon
The MILDLY stckmen downed the
team # Harvard by a scor Of goals
to 3. The Sailor boys lost to Lehgh
on the diamond by the decisive score
Of 8 to !, while the tennis team was
overwhelmed by Princeton the Tigers
taking four straight ubles. The
field and track meet with the Univer.
sity Of Virginia developed into
splendid contest, the southerners win
ming by score Of 66 to 56 points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
M0NDAY. APRIL "a. l9le-
SNAP SHOTS.

Spring.
Mosquitoes.
-Niolets cut.
Automobiles
Planting time
Warm weather,
-Sunshine again.
lee cream sod
-Arbutus in bloom.
Trees in blossom.
Give US the news.
Clean up back yards.
Get out your fly swatter.
Green grows the grasses.
Ploughmen getting busy.
Renew your subscription.
Many cases of spring fever.
Timber up the lawn mower.
~ Bees as busy as they can be.
Vacation days for school soon.
Wheat, $I.I6; corn. 81 cents.
Wheat fields growing beautiful.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
House cleaning and town clasRing.
Quit your kickin' and be boost.
er.
-Sunfsh are taking the hook. Hur-
rah
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24

subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
Fair and Cecil
WashlngLon. AnrIl p. &c.

ForfMaryalnd Probably fair tonight
and Tuesday; continued cool; light
frost in exposed places.
nrtnf nf rrnnah.- D..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-24
NuD.CITF TERMINALS.

Hourly Service Morning and
-.fug between Annapolis, Bal
..arre and Washington, (Wash-
rfaH passengers change at
Naval Academy Junction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

ness for a large part of it's culinary resources were concentrated along side the train for the delegates visit. The early morning was spent in in- specting the pits of the Chino Copper company, the interest of the engineers being especially stimulated by the crushers and steam shovel methods there in use. Following this visit au- tomobiles carried the party to mills of the Empire Zinc company, which demonstrated new magnetic processes which many of the visitors had not before seen. A ten mile auto trip through a section of the valley now being opened by prospectors complet- ed the mornings program.
 Upon their return to Santa Rita the engineers and their friends found a barbecue awaiting them, about 800 pounds of beef having been prepared in addition to all the embellishments that go to satisfy the inner man. The Eleventh cavalry United States army band furnished music throughout the meal and at its close the entire as- semblage, consisting of about 400 per sons, rose to a rendition of the Star Spangled Banner. A few minutes lat CT the visitors departed, some by au- tomobile and some by the special train, for Hurley. The train was said. to be the largest passenger train that has ever pulled into either of these towns.
 See FIotation Process
 Upon arrival at Hurley the visitors, in groups of ten or twenty, spent two hours in study of the methods of the Chino Copper company's mill It was the first sight on the trip of the use of the Notation process, the mag netic separator and general use of the Garfield tables. All Hurley was ready for the delegates and refresh ments were provided throughout the afternoon. In the evening the Elev- enth cavalry band provided music for dancing on an outdoor platform con 'structed by the company for the Oc- casion and the party tripped the light fantastic until II o'clock, when the train pulled out for Douglas. It was generally agreed that the day in New Mexico had been a revelation of what western hospitality means and many were heard to say that they had en- ioyed the time of their lives while at the same time witnessing the modern scientific methods of a great copper producing company
 Shelters Visited
 Tuesday was spent in Douglas and the smelling plants of the Calumet X Arizona Mining Company and the Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining Com pany were inspected by the members of the Institute. After a dinner at the Country Club that night, the train left the Border City and arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning at l o'clock The train left last evening at 10 O. clock for Globe where it is expected to arrive at g o'clock this morning. Two days will be given to the Globe Miami district and then the party will go by the Apache Trail via Roosevelt Dam, to Phoenix and thence into the northern part of the state.
  HARAK, THE CHEF AND
 THE WONDERFUL DINNER
 One of the most technical features
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
CALOMEL SALIVATES
 AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver and you lose a
 days work.

There's no reason why a person should take sickening, 5alivating calomel when 90 cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per feet substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take DodsSn's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nacseated tomorrow Don't lose a days work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation. sluggishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find bod sons Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is wait ing for you. (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

of the mining mems visit here and one of the most successful was the even ing banquet at the Country Club, di- rected by Francis De Harak. chef at the Copper Queen hotel. The dinner which was for 210 plates, was perhaps the most elaborate and most beauti- fully appointed, ever undertaken here. Harak devoted the large part of a week to the undertaking.
 BISBEE DAY-GALLEY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
DAY IS EVENTFUL
 FOR MINING MEN

Continued from page one.)
 become increasingly so while the Flu ropean war continues. The depend ence of the country upon foreign coun- tries for this supply is being forcibly indicated"
 Another feature of the mining engi- neers sessions was the statement in a paper by David B. Roger, of the West Virginia Geological Survey, to the eff feet that the exhaustion of oil and gas in the United States is proceeding at rapid pace" MT. Roger predicted that this problem will first be partial ly solved by the securing of deeper producing horizons in the high-grade oil regions and later by the possibility of mining deep sand oil and gas.
 Other papers attracting considera- ble attention of the delegates were 'The Geology of the Warren Mining District" by Y Bontillas. J. B. Penney and Leon Feuchere; Cooperative Eff fort in Mining" by Joseph F. Hodgson and Gold and Silver Deposits in North and South America" by Walde mar Lindgren.
 In this last paper Dr. Lindgren stat ed the conclusion that the South Am erican mineral resources in precious metals are less than those of the northern continent and that "even progress and enterprise will be unable to raise it's production to approach the figures attained by North America.
 The Trip To Douglas
 The first movement of delegates to the Arizona meeting of the institute started from New York City last Thursday evening at 5:3O o'clock over the New York Central lines. The New York delegation, numbering a. bout 35 persons, was travelling partly in the special car Maumee and partly in the compartment cars of the Lake Shore Limited, to which the car was attached Guy C. Harner, of the New York Central, who arranged for the railroad accommodations of the east 9TH I1eUlDeIS, IS dClllS as lUtlT lIdllS- portation guide throughout the trip. At Albany the New England delegates including 7lr and Mrs. Sidney J. Jen- nings and family, joined the train. Mir and A Bradley Stoughton, the former known to mining men the country over as the energetic secreta- " of the institute, also joined the par ty at Albany. Additions were also made to the party at middle western points and the train arrived at Chica- go on Friday afternoon at o'clock with 40 persons en route to Arizona.
 The Chicago section of the institute entertained the delegation and others who had come from points in Illinois and Ohio with an automobile ride ov- CT the bouvelard system and through the parks of the Windy City After two hours ride dinner was served in the La Sale hotel and the party, in- creased now to 50 persons, including Carl Scholz, of the Rock Island rail road, J. A. Ede of La Sale, Ind. and William H. Req, of Pittsburg, left in the evening over the Rock Island road for Fl Paso. Attached to the engi-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
Fancy Striped Tafetas $I.98

THESE NOVELTY SATIN STRIPED Tafetas greater favor than for the Autumn Winter showing quite large line ular shadngs the richest and beautiful combinations saw; 6inches wide, per yard $1.9S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

neers' train, which was the first sec ton of the Golden State Limited, was the private car of Benjamin B. Thay- CT, president of Anaconda Copper Co.,, and past president of the mining insti- tute. pr. and Mrs. L. D. Ricketts, who had left from New York, were the guests of Mir. Thayer en route from Chicago.
 Study Geology
 On the way to Fl Paso the engineers were given an opportunity to study the geological conditions and mineral resources of the country through which they were passing and it's en- virons by the use of a geological map presented individually to the members by Carl Schlotz. At Kansas City, Mo. on Saturday morning. the party was joined by the Missouri delegation, which included Philip N Moore, wide ly known as a consulting engineer, and D. A. Beuhler, state geologist of Missouri.
 Fleet Of Autos
 The arrival at Fl Paso was made at about 3 o'clock on Sunday after noon and the delegation found a fleet of automobiles awaiting them for a points of interest in that city. The engineers first inspected the mobiliza- ton camps of some 90,000 troops sta toned outside the city and the border patrol. Some of the automobiles took parties to Juarez, Mex, where a bull fight was witnessed and great interest was displayed in the living conditions of the citizens of that now historic city. Toward the end of the afternoon the party was taken through the great shelter of the American Smelling and Refining company, with Karl Ell CTS conducting the visitors and ex- plaining the principal methods. En- thusiastic interest was shown by the experts in the basic converter and the casting system of the smelting plant
 At o'clock a Mexican dinner, the first to touch the palates of most of the party, was offered at the Toltec club by the Fl Paso delegation, who seemed to be outdoing all records for hospitality in their efforts to enter tain the engineers. During the dinner Ia Mexican orchestra provided orches- tra music, native to their fingers and to all the visitors rare treat. Fol lowing the dinner Dr. L. D. Ricketts proposed a rising vote of thanks to the genial hosts at Fl Paso and W. w. Rose and the Fl Paso men eX- pressed their pleasure at the visit of the institute delegates by a rising vote The party entrained at II O. clock and with train of 13 cars and ITO persons. aboard set off for Santa Rita and Hurley.
 Needed All The Power
 1t is reported that three engines and all the "dinkies" of the state were necessary to push the heavy train to the Santa Rita mining sec ton. But the desired result was achieved at an early hour yesterday morning and when the Chino Copper company's men had sufficiently re- covered from their astonishment at the appearance of the long steel snake an explosive serenade was in order that convinced every one that Villa had preceded them to Santa Rita evidently believed in prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
36-in. Satin De Luxe SI.98 I'd.

A HEAVY RICH, SHlMMERY SILK that will crush rufle It a wide of fashionable
 including Burgundy Plum Russian Green, Navy Old Bue Seal Brown Arizona Gray and Backfu 36nches wide. Per yard S1.9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
Fancy Buttons
 For Trimming

THE FALL SEASON PROMISES TO BE ONE IN WHICH Novelty Buttons will be extensively used as trimming. we are ready with large and comprehen- sive stock. including buttons of all sizes. all shapes and a variety of fashionable colors and combinations. If you plan to use button trimming or the new Suit, Coat or Dress. see our splendid collection before purchasing. Prices range from DC dozen up to $5.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21

Ramona Borden, the heiress who became known as ''the poor little rich girl" following the separation of her father and mother some years ago, has found a home. Announcement has just been made of hei marriage in Los Angeles to Cola G. Parker. a Chicago lawyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
MaribOugh and
 Fur Trimming 25c 10 $5.5O Yard

- MARRIBOUGH AND FURS OF ALL KINDS WILL BE IN GREAT demand for trimming Fall Suits. Coats and Dresses. An exceptionally large shipment recently received. brought us a complete variety of fashionable Fur Trimming that is best in style and color.
 Marribough in white, black, pink, blue and natural. Fur of opossum, skunk, fox, beaver mole and ermine. Prices range from 25c upwards to $6.5O yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
NOUelfy Sdtin PlaidS ,S1.25

-PLAIDs HAVE COME INTO THEIR OWN AGAIN and this of the most remarkable Pretty Silks They're all silks that right demand much higher than S125 yard come yourself extraordinary assortment offer your choosing26ches wide. yard S1.25
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-21
] NeHy Figured Silks SI.25

WIFE FIGURED SILKS so LARGELY FAVORED FOR FALL of 19ld-rhese handsome Novelty
 taken the prominent position proper and coorngs particularly suitable dresses Woven secoored figures in patterns 26inches wide per yard $125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Millinery Fancies.

TWO very noticeable features of the
u new millinery styles are the height
of the hat and the abundant use of rib
bon. The high effect is carried out
principally in the small hat. The brim
may be upturned, dropping or straight,
but usually it is narrow. The crown
may be high and the trimming ar
ranged on the edge, or it may be fat
on top, or the crown may be of me-
dunn height and the trimming arranged
to give the height, such as a bouquet of
flowers, an enormous swirl of ribbon or
gigantic wings. Any trimming effect
that will carry out this idea is used in
a variety of ways.
While high shapes predominant, there
small pancake idea and dashing wide
brimmed types. The newest poke shapes
have unusual height, with tapering
crown toward the top. Tricorne shapes
will be used for street wear.
Ribbons are used both in the making
and the trimming of hats. sometimes
combined with flowers. Wide ribbons
formed into huge bows and placed on
the top of the crown are very much in
evidence, as well as round towerlike
ornaments, chin bands, streamers, ruch-
ings, knife pleatings, cockades and
landings. Large bows on the crown of
the hat are wired to stand erect. Some
times the top of the crown is made en-
tirely of rows of inch-wide ribbon
slightly rufied. Smart little bows of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
= WHAT We'll DRESSED e! W6fEN VIII Wear g
Paris Predicts Startling Changes in Spring St.

fabric with which we are unfamiliar
and which the French tailors exploited
in coat suits. 1t has been many years
since women have had the pleasure OF
having suits of this material IN
fortunately. it comes out in gray this
year, and the color and material to-
gether produce a suit without char
acter. Few women can wear untouch-
ed gray. One must have a certain
facial coloring to stand it.
1t is more universally acceptable IN
evening gowns than in any other gar
ment, because it does not come near
the chin. However, there are also blue
and violet alpacas. and Rodier, who is
the weaver of them, has given the ma
terial a most attractive finish.
Alpaca. you know. is one of the most
serviceab1e fabrics imaginable for suits
during American summers. 1t has
been the standby OF men as well as
women in the far south and the mid
tropics, but only at infrequent seasons
does it gain anything like a fashion,
able reputation.
Gabardine held its own in the French
openings, with a soft quality of serge
as an easy rival. There was no end
to taffeta in frocks. suits and short
Jackets to go with checked skirts. and
in pastel colors for dinner and dance
frockS.
The taffeta suits were elaborately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

pfcot-edged ribbon in pastel tones are
used in many effective ways. ANY effect
In bow or rosette form which will pro-
duce high trimming is in vogue. Poke
shapes made in light pastel colors
and trimmed with flowers and laces are
used for dressy occasions
Flowers also are much in evidence
and frequently form the entire trim
ming of the hat or are combined with
ribbon. maline or lace. Special favor
is given to old-fashioned effects in va
rious quaint combinations, consequent
ly the moss rose is one of the favorite
flowers of the moment. Top crown
trimmings of flowers is one of the at
tractive arrangements. They may be
packed rather closely on the top and
yelled in loops of maline, or they may
be used in spray effects, principally
in roses. and allowed to droop slightly
They are also used singly in oombina-
ton with ribbon trimmings If vari-
Gus kinds. Attractive hats are made of
ribbon in pastel tone trimmed with
black lace ribbon and flowers
The tendency to combine straw with
taffeta is very noticea bic. The crown
AID upper or under brim may be of the
SILK and the rest of the hat of fine
straw. While there are many black
hats, the majority are in color Strik-
ing colors are used s well as the more
delicate pastel tones Dark hats are
trimmed with brilliant colors in rib
bons or flowers. Gray and sand colors
are popular and are combined with COL
or or with black. Other colors are rose
and coral shades, dark brown, navy and
purple.