davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
HoLBRook SHIPMENTS

!. HOLBROOK, Ariz., Dec. Silk hum
dred and. eighty seven cars Of cattle
and sheep were shipped out of Holbrook
during the past year, according to fig
ures furnished by the local railroad
offices. OF this number 326 cars were
Of cattle, as compared with 232 cars of
cattle last year. Shipments from Hol-
brook totaled 1896 head of cattle and
1o6,s66 head Of sheep. One hundred
and two cars OF, cattle and sheep were
shipped into Holbrook in the same
period.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

The funniest thing we have seen in
months is an item in the Graham
Guardian Of December 1. threads thus
ly: ''The embargo on shipments of
liquor from outside points into this
State has been lifted by the railroads
and Wells Fargo Express, pending the
result of the contest for governor" ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

Be sure your ad is in the Christmas
Edition of the Copper Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Best Form of Relief Work.

we believe th.t there is no other
form OF relief work which is more di-
rect and effective than this, having the
support of the French war Office and
the assurance of saving so many lives
at so small an aXpcnse. and we are
hoping with all our hearts that Wash
ington may make possible the sending
Of ii fifth and Sigh notilla-"
The following are included in the list
Of patronesscs for the benefit at the
National Theater, January 81 Mrs.
Paul Bartlett. Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Carlisle, Mrs. AlleTton Cushman. Mrs.
Richardson Glover. Miss Martha g. Cod
man. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Miss Ernst. Mrs Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs Marshall Field, Countess Gizycka.
Mrs Peter Gerry. Mrs Carroll Glover,
jr: Mrs Caff Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
Christian Hemmiak, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings Mr. Frederic y Keep. Nine
de LabOulaye. Mrs. r O. Lay,
Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Levi p,
Morton, Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs.
Charles McCawley. Miss McNeagh, Mrs.
Garrison MCCliHtock Mrs. Robert Me
Cormick, Mrs. Edward II. Mclean. Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Shaw Oil
YER the Misses patten. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Nine. de Riano
Countess de SiboUr. Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Robert Means
Thompson and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

way as to he entirely practicable. and
that il thereby offers its assistance in the
working out of the details incident to
standardization.
The board of directors of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects favors
stand ardiZat ion. but believes that trou-
BILE is due to it's methods of applica-
ton. Appropriations for stfh buildings
as post offices, it points out. do not
specify cost. but place limit beyond
"nicn the cost may not GO Although
the office of the supervising architect
might be able to supply the need of a
community for post office adequate
~ at u cost less than the limit named,
the representatives of the district
within which it lies viii not permit of
any sum less than the specified high
limit being used, ANA therein is found
the often seen inappropr;ateness and
eNtraNagant cost OF tho structures.
In other words, the fault lies in the
manner of appropriations.
Nor can the indisCriminate use of the
standardized type be recommended, it
feels. nor is it as feasible as Mr.. Clark
seems to think. for the reason that
hardly any two sites for public build
iagS are alike either in size Or shape.
Architects generally. as represented by
the institute. are not opposed to the
idea. but do think that il is one that
must be most carefully worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
UNIT FORM FEDERAL
BUILDINGS URGED
Directors of American !nsti-
tute of Architects lndorse
Standardization Plans.

The board of directors of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects placed it,
self on record as being heartily in ac-
cord with two recommendations made
yesterday in the House lv Representa-
tive Clark of Florida, chairman of the
public buildings and grounds commit
tee. The first of these is that there
should be at the head of the supervis-
ing architects office an architect of
firSt-rate caiiber. The second is that
a plan should be devised for a stand
ard system of appropriations rcgulat-
ing the size and cost of post Office
buildings to the needs of communities.
together with a Standardization of the
types Of buildings.
The hoard of directors, which is
holding a three-day session in the oc-
tagon house, 1Sth street and New York
avenue. and which is composed of rep
reSentatiVe architects from all sections
OF the country. passed Il resolution TO
this effect which resolution WIS con-
vcyed to Mr. Clark in 4. personal let
ter. The letter. however, points out
that when MIR, Clark is quoted as say
ing that architects generally are OPP
posed to the idea of standardization he
is in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Needs Along West Front.

The renewed activity on the western
'front.' has emphasized the need of that
most effective care of the wounded ar
foTded by the new motor formations or
fleets. organized through the Secours
aux BIesses Militaires of the French
Red Cross. Each formation or fleet is
composed of five small light motors,
especially adapted >for travelling on
narrow and rough country roads, ans
therefore able to reach points near the
lines not accessible to the larger and
heavier hospital motors already in use.
The fleet fully equipped costs about
$1,000. and is thus composed:
"One car carries the parts of a port
able operating room. requiring only
two hours 20 set up. another, power
full electric lighting and heating in
stallation. Only three hours are re-
quired to make these installations
capa BILE of rendering efficient hospital
service to q whole army division.
"A radicscopic apparatus can be add
ed to this outfit. a third car carries
a laundry outfit capable Of handling
500 pounds or soiled linen at time.
The fourth is the drying van. A fifth
carries tn" installation for douches,
disinfection. destruction of vermn.
steriliZing of drinking water, shelter
tanks, etc. Eighty men can be
douched al time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Does Not Want More He'll.

But / hope these things may never
happen ! hope the United States may
be instrumental in bringing back the
warning nations to the paths of peace.
Some one of whom you know has said.
War is hell There is enough he'll
here now. ] don't want TO bring any
more he'll into the world.
Arbitration was characterized as an
impossible proposition by Representa-
i've Augustus +. Gardner of Massa
chusetts who said he now knew three
propositions supported by persons who
are in favor of the country being pre-
pared.
You have heard said tonight that
the men of the south and the men of
The north both believed they We're right
AT the time of the civil war. said
Representative Gardner. To-day in
Europe each side thinks it is lighting a
holy war That is the nature of man.
Il don't want you to be prepared for
war but | want you to be prepared
against war. There is a great differ
ence in these points. Germany was
prepared for war and she made it most
against war and she has kept il away
from her borders. Belgium was pre-
pared neither for nor against war and
she was overcome by it.
He compared Armenia and Ireland.
saying the formers citizens were out
numbered by the Turks and the lat
ter's people by the English. Bat the
people of ireland have been ready to
fight for their rights, and will you tell
nae who today has any desire to tread
on the tail of the Hibernian colorS?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

come the property of the Giants. These
are three of the six players McGraw
has been angling for since the Federal
League was dissolved.
The addition of kauff. Anderson and
Rariden viii mean 4 lot of additional
strength. and their presence on the
New York team will transform tho
Giants into "A pennant contender again.
kanf was the star ball player of the
Federal League. Besides. he ~ a heavy
hitter. This addition alone means /
lot to the Giants. He is the one player
of the FedSrai outfit sought by all
clubs in organized ball The fact that
the Giants have shared him is con
sdered big victory for the New
York club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
FOR j. s. IS URGED
Speakers Cite Needs of Ma
ton at Spanish War Vet
erans' Dinner.
MEXICAN INTERVENTION
ADVOCATED BY L. C. DYER
Boom Also Launched for Senator
Weeks for Observation-Disclosures
Urges Preaching of Peace.

Adequate national defense was the
uppermost idea expressed by speakers
last night AT a dinner given by the De
partment of the DiStricti of toium ola.
United Spanish War Veterans, to the
commander-ln- chief. Representative l..
c. Dyer of Missouri. and other com
rades' in Congress. Representative
Dyer courled the theme with a plea ad-
vocating immediate intervention IN
Mexico. Incidentally, a boom for Sena-
tor John w Weeks of Massachusetts
for the presidency was started by Rep
resentative Dyer.
'-'rhe time has come when We, as blue
blooded Americans. must look with
shame upon the conditions which exist
incur sister republic, Mexico. SAID MI.
Dyer. I'VE cannot be Americans If we
do not feel that we must go to the AID
of Mexico and establish there Il govern
ment. There is not the least semblance
of government in Mexico today. Every
man who knew anything about govern
ment in Mexico has been killed or
driven out.
We. who went to Cuba to release the
natives from the tyrannical rule OF
Spain, stand ready to go into Mexico
and bring order from chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
THREE FEDERAL STARS
ARE BOUGHT BY GIANTS
McGraw Lands Kauff. Rariden and
Anderson, a Big Price Be-
ing Involved.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Bennie
kauf, the Ty cobb of the Federal
League, will wear a Giant uniform
next season. The New York club late
yesterday afternoon made the an
nouncement that it had purchased
kauf from Harry +. Sinclair, togethe,'
with two other stars of the league
absorbed recently when the Feds and
organized hall patched up their differ
ences.
The other two players obtained by
the Giants are Fred Anderson.
pitcher. formerly with the Buffalo
Feds, and Catcher Bill Rariden. who
caught for the Newark Feds last sea-
son. The purchase price was not stat
ed, but it is said that the deal involves
"a record price for control of the three
players. kauf, alone. is said to have
cost the Giants $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

You viii doubtless recall" it says,
in part, that three members of the
board of directors appeared at two
hearings of your committee about one
year ago and strongly urged the adop-
ton not only Of standard zed types of
buildings along lines suggested by us
at that time. but of a standardized sys-
TEN of appropriations relating the
size and cost of the building directly to
the postal needs of the community
Your committee was kind enough TO
pass - formal vote of thanks to us for
the assistance which we We're able to
give you, and to couple with it express
sons of appreciation for the disinterested-
ness of our service in devoting a consid-
cradle amount Of time and study TO a
lass Of buildings, which, necessarily, are
designated entirely in the Office of the
supervising aFchitect and for which the
private architect is never employed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Concert Given in New York.

A similar concert given in New York.
after vigorous campaign ny which
$4,000 WAS raised for the relief work,
led to further subscriptions of $4,000.
Encoura ged by the splendid success in
that city. it was decided to give con-
certs in Washington. Philadelphia and
Princeton.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith, chair
man Of the fotilla committee. who is
in Washington arranging for the bene-
fit. explained the processes of the re-
lief work to a representative of The
star today.
THE work of the fotilla committee,
reduced to its simplest terms, is to
provide anlbulances for the army of
our sister republic, France" she said
our work has the strong support of
the French war Office. We are told
that the need of these cars is lncreas-
ing constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Preparedness Ideas.

After having travelled about the
country considerably ! have reached the
conclusion that the people who are for
preparedness are for three PROPOSE
tons" he said First, they want the
United States rapidly to build its navy
so as to bring il into second place rap
idly, no matter what the cost; sec
Ondly, they want to have a secondary
army, no matter what il be called. and
they want II to be under the control
of the United States, not to he forty
eight different armies in as many diff
ferent states; and. thirdly, they diff
ferentiate greatly between compulsory
training and compulsory service. There
is no more democratic mission but that
every man, millionaire or pauper. give
one year of his lgfe to learning how to
protect his country against danger If
IL shall arise"
G. H. Slaybaugh, senior vice com
mander-in- chief of the 6. a. r., urged
preparation mot to make war but to
prevent war" AS long as human ma
ture is human nature so long must
every country be able to say, Thus far,
but no farther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Praises War Veterans.

Earlier in his address the command
chief praised the veterans for the
work they had done in the Spanish
American war. saying that they had
not only defended their country in time
of war but that they had also brought
happiness to the people in the island
possessions He declared that an hon
orable discharge for the service of the
army, navy or Marine Corps ought to
be regarded by the government and the
people as the greatest badge of credit
for every man.
Peace. but not peace at any price,
was advocated by senator James h.
Nardaman of mississippi. Govern
ments are made for men. not men for
governments. he said. We should be
governed by love, justice and right
eousness. If ever there was time when
peace should be preached that time is
now But when l say that ! do not
mean to say that | believe in peace at
any price. If personal reference
may he pardoned | will say that If the
call We're made tomorrow for troops
to defend the flag | should tender my
services to my governor or my PresI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Contracts Not Yet Signed.

Secretary Foster said that none of
the players had signed contracts yet,
but that the New York club and Sin
clair have reached an understanding
whereby the players mentioned be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
Boom for Senator Weeks.

Representative Dyer launched the
boom for Senator Weeks Senator
Vardaman, though speaking of the boom
in 81 humorous vein, paid tribute to his
colleague. saying: He is a good, clean
man and if this country must be
afflicted with another republican for
President | know of none better than
Senator Weeks"
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Carl G. Van Dyke of Minnesota,
John Burke. treasurer of the United
states: Rev. q. Livingston Bayard,
chaplain. L. S; N: Cornelius Ford, pub
lie printer. and Representative J. @.
Tilson of Connecticut.
Treasure- Burke said he h2d been
greatly impressed by the ritual which
had been recited in response to re-
quest made BY the POSTMASTER. ID. V.
Chisholm, /past department commander.
1t follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
in the presence

T, TT tHF pTeSt1IVe
of AImig hty God and these Comrades
of the L. s. w. V. do hereby earnestly
renew the oath of allegiance which |
took upon entering the service of the
United States and. moreover. solemnly
and sincerely promise and swear that
| wilI--at al times-faithfully serve
my country by obeying the laws of the
land, encouraging honor and purity in
public affairs and in a spirit of true
patriotism reverence. and protect our
glorious flag as the emblem of liberty"
Toastmastcr Chisholm was presented
by j. q. \. Braden commander of the
de apartment. Levi II. Patterson. COM
mander OF the Department of the Po-
tomac. WAS one of the guests of honor
Representative Dyer extended per
sonal word of greeting to the civil war
veteran in behalf of his comrades
George OConnor sang number of
songs. Maurice Jarvis told several
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

piles Cured In to II Days
Druggists refund IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtruS
Ing Piles. First application gives relief 50c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

\ SHORTHAND TEACHER OF LONG ENPERT-
Uncr IN accept few mose pupils, Individual
instruction: evening courses. APT. 302. lt.o
a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

stTbI,.rtr =, r1- ,,,ttt-.. a.. ,n>1. -IpI.T,I
y SIN i-N->' len Ii'.i' W l-pN" EN- rhi
eh'9i WI accept 4"W mo-" rnhi.r' inli' idual
7 j. Nv. %.
WGDQDHCS SGHQDQDl
o., IN -,1,-r,, ~ r., ~.
OF EAHl h, ~ ~ ~, -. lel. L. %;
WA III\7I-T1N RITSTNESS
~, ,rn,,,,,,. ,,,t,a,,
80, = suu ~ ~ u ',.iu,'L. ~
III. y L. ave 81 +.'"+ W. = rr"rreI: II,.-
rs ,M"n,'1 ~ Shsh.'h ~ "ri 'duratea p
" '"'' st"N.'i,f "u"l'.'' ~ '"p'u a'',
- ~ ,'ip. -, ''i"'',s'
H'H - no . N'l'i - l-ln - Nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

Present: The chief justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr. Justice Van OrSdel
j. Bernhard Thiess was admitted to
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-18

DISTRICT DINlSION-Justice Siddons.
In re Small Parks. Girard street and
alley in square 222: hearings continued
to February II in Criminal Division !.
In re Perry place: hearing continued
to February 10 in Criminal Division =
In re extension of 18th street: jury
sworn and hearing set for February 10.
In re Central avenue: jury sworn
and hearing set for February 10.
In re alleys in square 2621; hearing
continued to February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
LIC F. RS
DIFFICULT To PORTRAY
DIAL nOlE On S(liEE\

The dual role IT, one OF the effective
bits IN the playwright's bag of tricks
which well serves IN contrasting n
requirements of the stage and screen
drama. ON the stage the difficulties
of dual roles are minimizcd by skill.
ful handling of the lights n partic-
ularly by judicious employ mcnt OF
that useful apparatus known "a the
DINNER When this is scientifically
manipulated all cats are gray and the
sta In the dual roie gains ideutihca-
ton in each OF the characters.
Beneath the intense glare of stu
do lights, however, the task OF the
player of the dual role - one of IN
finite art such as l. displayed bV
Nance O'Ncill In the big Ave reel fca-
ture photoplay. THE Fires of st.
John" directed by Edgard Lewis FOR
and Lubln company. This is q screen
version of Herman S-r1ermann's polg-
ant drama tn the preparation 1t
which the Lubin company has given
carte blanche IN the matter Of eN-
pense.
The dual role of Marika, a found
ling. and Zirah. an evil old gypsy, ~
handled by Miss O'Ncill IN the man
|ner that gained for her the foremost
rank among emotional actresses. But
her real triumph IL the portrayal OF
these two characters representing
I, pes so widely different under the
morcilcss glare of lights OF millions
of candle power and her success n
din, rentiating them without III al
o. the lighting tricks which, Bon tue
stage drama, lessen the ii1icultics oi
A dual role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

Sparkling and vivacious merry,
bright, alert-a good. clcar skin aud
a natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could he
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath. what a gratifying change
would take place. Instead 81 the
thousands of sickly anaemic-looking
men. women ana girls, with pasty az
muddy compilations; instead Of the
multitudcs 81 nerve wrecks" run
downs brain fags' and pessimis,s
we should see u virile. optimistic
throng Of r~osy-cheeked people every
where
An inside bath II had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast. u
glass Of real hot water with u ted
spoonful of limestone phosphate Ia
II To wash from the stomach. liver.
kidneys m ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste. sour
iermcntasions apd poisons. thus
cleansing, swectcning and f~reshenins
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject ia sick headache,
biliousness. nasty breath, rheuma-
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have a pall.d. sallow complexion
and who are constipatcd very often.
are urged TO obtain "A quarter pound
of limestone phosphate at the drug
store which will cost but d trifle, but
is sufficient tn demonstrate he quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those VIM
practice Internal sanitation. Wc
must remember that inside cleanliness
Is more important that outside. be-
cause the skin does not absorb I'M
purities Ia contaminato the blood
v bile the pores in the thirty feet If
bowels do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
200, 900 MEN NOW
MAKING MUNITIONS
IN GERMAN PLANTS
tA,,oei.,ed Press Corrcspondencel

w.
Paris.-Gcrmany now has 1000
600 men making munitions, accord
ing TO senator Charles Humbcrt In
an article IN the journal, in whi'h
hc says.
'krupps employed $1,000 hands ut
Essen before the war, This figure
now reaches il5,00O. but Essen "A
only the principal factory. At other
works the number Of workers ha,
risen from 5000 to 5000. from ~
00c To 1900; from 5000 to 80. 900
from $4,000 to 1000; while the
Bochum and Gclsenkirchen works
nov employ $4,000 hands instead of
10. 600 as in time of peace.
There also exist In Germany two
other enterprises exclusively devote |
10 the making Of artillery, namely.
|Thyssens, which employ 10000 men,
and the Ehradt works, which employ
Too. 600. instead of 10000 ana 10000
~ formerly.
Thus over ia0,000 men ON the
other side Of the Rhine are turning
out war material, without countini
the innumerable necessary workshops
,mploy.n ing more han double that
number In the manufacture Of rifles,
cartridges, shells, explosives and
nsphy siating gas-or a total of oNef
lao. 600 meh employed In various
war Industries without including mon
who work In the factories for the
production OF raw material"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
100000 MORE
WOMEN WOnk|NG||
N,EMclAMO NOW
Increase Of Female Employees
Who Supersede Men in Civil
Operations Enormous in the
Past Year.
Associated Press corr.spondencel

London Hardly icss r~cmarkabl.
than the swift transformation Of
England into "A powerful military ma
ton has been the silent upheaval tina;
has placed the civil work and thu
industries Of the workshops In the
hands of women. II has been csti-
mated from official figures that there
were fully .,00O, 900 more women in
active employ ON March l. 1915.
than on the corresponding day twelve
months earlier. Moreover. the NUM-
Der II increasing week by week.
Every class OF ome including
those previously regarded as lcisur.d
and w~cll-to-do. are adding to the
total The call ~ reaching the re-
hottest hamlets as well as the quiet
market towns, and the women and
girls are responding. The ONE
are mobilizing in "A great arfn;.
ready TO serve wherever they arc
most needed-eycn to the hard Ia bor
OF filling Of the soil.
such changes In the national, COM
mercial and industrial spheres are
naturally creating considerable re-
adjustment of social conditions. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

A nice line 81 nigh grade pipes at
reasonable prices. Henry Wesier-
field, 2O7 West Central ave