davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-10
AID PREPAREDNESS PLAN,
Basaar Under Auspices Of Man,
Societies Opens This " eek.

The Preparedness Bazaar will OMEN
In the Grand Genital Palace next Thurs
day, to last for ore week. II IL hold
under the auspices Of a number Of load.
Ing American patriotic ana relief scot.
eties. including the Daughters Of ire
American Revolution. Veterans Of Fog.
eign Wars. United states Junior Naval
Reserve. Junior American Guard
womcn's National Committee. American
Defense Society. Patriotic Order OF In.
Sons of America. American Blue Cross
Fund for Military Horses. Modern
woodmen Of America. Troop 100. Man.
haitian BOY Scouts of America, Amer.
ran women's League for Self Defense
Northumberland Officers Volunteers
League OF America, American Rcd Cros,
the Old Guard. Elton Boys Brigade and
Girls Hospital Corps Of United state,
Boy Scouts and Spanish American Vet.
Grams.
The National Guard Of New York viii
have an exhibit. 40 will the United
States Signal Corps and the recruiting
division. and the Girl Scouts will hay. ,
booth. Governors Of all States havs
been invited TO send Representatives "a
attend National Guard conferences
The sun., 1916-12-10
cant. johnston. service.

~ MS rul" hu,d~ good In tho case
OF a non-commissionei officer.
the Army CHd Nary Journal. how much
more in the ease Of II commissioned Of
iicer. aud especially In the case OF one or
such long and distinguished service as
CAPT. Gordon Johnston of IN" army.
at was common knowledge mat the
Twelfth regiment had been In exceed
lngly poor condition FOR years. while Il
vas i'm the State service. and also IN poor
Cbndi'ion when mustered into the Federal
service. II needed n competent head to
bring ii up TO the proper standard. and
capt. Johnston was selected to accom-
ulish this. Iiy energetic and consistent
direction he made the Twelfth a new
regiment aud one Of tho best regiments
In the National Guard on the border.
I'm addition ne woL the respect and
affection of she officers and enlisted men
M an experienced ana competent head
ard a humane officer. ". was active in
h!s work Of inspection. giving personal
attention to details. IN rain or shine, day
or night. whenever necessary, and CON
sidered the comfort OF his command.
which l. something hat cauuot be said
Of MI command 1g ON '"iS."
The army AMI NorD JulOHdI declares
that no regiment should have been so
Inundated At a puhiir review a. WIS the
Twelfth. when II was made t. L" through
a ieyiew a sccU.d tlm'-"au Uuaeurd OF
proceeding
The sun., 1916-12-10
.O'RYAN CENSURED IN
MILITARY CIRCLES
designations in 18th Regiment
Laid to "DiscOurtesy"
Of the General.
COL. JOHNSTON PRAISED
"Army and Navy Journal"
Says. However. Brother Off
GERS Acted Nccdlcssly.
COL. NSTON PRAISED

Holding Major-General John 7. organ
guilty Of ~d!scourtesy In his treatment or
Col. Gordon Johnston Of the Twelfth In
fsn,ry. National Guard Of New York. on
the occasion Of the public review AZ Fort
Mchllcn. Tex. November ~, the Army
and Nary Journal. out yesterday. dis
cusscs at length the resignation OF Col.
Johnston and other officers of til" organ
ization.
Gen. Organs action is 20 he ascribcd'
says the publication. Ito a want Of
proper consideration for the courtesies Of
the service by an officer lacking profess
sional training a provision Of the army
rules. It says. requires officers to be
cautious In reproving non-commissioned
officers in the presence or hearing OF pri-
waite soldiers"
The sun., 1916-12-10
T. R. MUM ON HIS TRIP.
Will Neither COnnrm Nor DENY
That lie Has Changed HE Plans.

Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay refused
yesterday to confirm or 10 deny a story
that he had changed his mind about
visiting the South Seas next February
and that he had decided to 90 devil
fishing on the Florida coast with Russell
Coles OF Virginia.
The Colonel takes the position that he
has never revealed just where he IL
actually going and thai combinations
or denials OF various rumors would he
"A waste OF time. Experience has shown
him that when some turn OF events
makes necessary a change In his private
plans somebody jumps 10 the conclusion
that there is a biz political significance
In the change. Col. Roosevelt doesn't
care for such hasty conclusions.
The sun., 1916-12-10
.SUFFS TO KEEP ON
HAUNTING BANNERS
Demonstrations Planned Until
Susan B. Anthony Amend
ment Is Passed.
X AT LUNCHEON
Democratic Leaders "Scared
Stiff" According to
Miss Alice Paul.

The suffrage banner which militan,
leaders OF THE Cause" Haunted In
President Wilson'S face as he read his
message to Congress Monday waved but
as the frs, Of a procession of banners
and other demonstrations to last TIL the
Susan II. Anthony amendment goes
through the upper and lower houses. II
Is a campaign to complete the %subjugs-
ton OF the party In power. for. accord
ing to Miss Alice Paul. national head Of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. tho union by its campaign
against Wilson In the states where
ONE vote really has the Democratic
leaders scared stir now. She told
the New York branch Of the organiza-
ton 40 yesterday At q luncheon at Del
monico's.
Herbert Parsons. who spoke FOR tn.
Republicans. reused Miss Pauls ire by
telling the &. L. that the New York
state referendum due in 1917 * very
important and that II the e. L. will rec.
ognize that as New York goes 80 goes
the United states. and that a victory
at the polls here next year wou:1 MAKE
II u thousand times easier to get the
necessary ratification from State' legis-
iatures after the piSsar" OF the Susan u.
Anthony amendment through Congress-.
they would have smoother shedding.
Thinks Democrats Afraid.
I'VE are not working to win New
York; we are working TO put that
amendment through Congress-" said
Miss Paul. "But the trouble with SUI
fragists Is that they are like the Allies
In the war. Germany Is smaller. but II
has concentration II has strategy, ard
~ IL II winning territory. state SUI
.rage by its scattered methods is losing
~ the Alliee are losing. We lost New
York. Massachusetts. West Virginia bul
why call the roll: Suffrage didn't win
a point his year or last. but ! tell YOU
tina at Washington the situation II more
hopeful tina ever before because the
Woman's party has made the Democrats
afraid"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. who
spoke next. said she was sorry Mr.. Par
sons WAS there because she wanted TO
tell some truths about the Republican
committee. As a matter OF fact She
Was tickled to death. for nothing cheers
Up Mrs. Batch like making "A man
souirm. Mr.. Parsons. however. proved
himself n good sport and registered
nure entertainment all through the on
slsught.
oh, the aufulness Of the Republican
campaign. 80 she exclaimed. 40 won
Dr. Wilson won Why. IN Montana vc
had 100 Democratic women lined up '"r
Hughes on the suffrage issue. and then
he anne. mum. Mum as "A FISH on suf'
frasc. and Of course those women de-
serted.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Paramount Pictures SOLD.

One OF the most important combina-
lions of Interests In the motion picture
industry yesterday was the purchase by
the Famous Player Lasky Corporation.
which also includes the oliver Morosco
rhotoplay Company n Pallas pictures.
OF a controlling interest In the Para
mount Pictures Corporation. The capi-
talization Of the combined organizations
Is approximately se0.ooo,o0o. The pur-
nose OF the consolidation. according to
the statement issued yesterday. IL to
effect u closer relation between the pro-
ducers and the exhibitors and to con-
centrate the producing and distributing
ends 81 the business under one man
aremept
The sun., 1916-12-10
WHERE ICE COSTS 1880 A TON
F1Otiiia Committee FORMING 10
Atd WOunded In France,

II costs only $4,000 10 manufacture
two tons Of Ice "A day right at "A battle
front and only those VINO rave nursed
the wounded can know how much burn
ing misery two tons Of Ice can assuage.
This IL the message Pierre de Lanux,
until recently In command OF an Amer
lean surgical ambulance In France. has
ON to this country to deliver, and Miss
Robinson Smith. head OF an American
Ice F1otilla Committee. Is helping him.
The committee hopes to raise 800. 900.
VI. do I.anux has had success In Chicago
and other interior cities and II is hoped
that this will be repeated in New York.
An ice flotilla consists of one ice ma
chine. one automobile delivery truck
fitted rs "A refrigerator and sixty re-
frigcrator boxes holding fifty pounds
each.
The sun., 1916-12-10

an OFFICER" the journal continues. "1f the
regiment needed any serious correction II
should have been imposed In a less pub
lie manner"
Col. Johnston is asserted TO have exer-
cised his right in resignins his command.
but the officers who resigned in SYM
pathy with him are regarded as having
used bad judgment In doing so. We
unde rstand," says the journal. "that II
was rot alone the review incident which
caused the resignation. but friction be-
tween himself and division Headquarters,
including the check put upon his ener-
gies by delays at he .dauarters."
The sun., 1916-12-10
DOdWe-LonGstreth.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-Miss Mildred
Vincent Longstreth. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Morris Longstreth. was
married to Karl Dodge, son OF Mrs
ann Mapes Dodge. here to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Melville Gurley In the home OF the
brides parents. In Kitchens lane. Chest
nut iilll' IN the presence OF the members
OF the immediate families and a few In
Innate friends. Miss Josephine Dodge a
sister Of the bridegroom, acted as maid
o: honor. and there were ten brides
maids Mr.. Dodge mad as hes, man John
Molly.
The sun., 1916-12-10

Tire" we'll dressed young men pre-
scented themselves before Magistrate
Groehl In Harlem police our yester-
day and asked to be committed some-
where whore they could he cured of the
heroin habit. They were sent to Belle
yue HOSPITAL
The sun., 1916-12-10

rummy crew." when the follles closed
with the following:
Accommodates funny. isn't III
Willcox-What's funny? II anythings
funny tell II to me. I need . laugh.
McCormick-Its funny o the world
keeps going around. no matter what hap.
pens.
willcox-Yes. but II will move very
slowly for the next four years
r. d. and Br,an Perform.
Next came a vaudeville sketch. the
scene a theatrical booking office. with
Roosevelt and Bryan as 'the Criss-Cross
twins" Senator Lewis. Col. George Har-
Ney and the other national figures apply
lng for engagements. Roosevelt and
Bryan were first tried out.
r. r.
Thc Victoria eros, I'd, greatly prise:
Tho Iron Cross I do deSpise;
But II ! can't the hero be.
some medals Of my you'll see-
They'll get The double cross from ME.
Bryan-
They 60, tho cross Of gold from me;
The Nobel Prize I've hoped to zee,
Now. huinbly bearing ms cross I come
To say. You shall not cruelty the bum
Upon thu cursed cross VI RUM"
r. R-Say. Willie, what In the diRer-
ence between what you intend to DO TO
the Democratic party and what ! have
cone 10 tho Republican party?
Brvan-wcii. Teddy. what is the DIT.
ference
r. R-You intend to make the Demo
cratic party dry and I have made the
Republican party SWEAT.
Another sketch was a ira vesty on the
special trainload ~ Eastern women who
~cainpaigned in the West for = g.
The scene WAS aid In kidderv.i.e. .>an.,
where the millionaire special arrived
amid town officials. townsmen and native
women.
Guests From New YORK.
The following guests we're from New
York:
Robert Adamson. y. NJ. Baruch.
Francis G. Bishop. Howard Carroll,
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. Jr.. James Il
Curtis. Frederick l.. Devereaux. Henry
J.. Doherty. W. c. Durant. Howard Ell
liott, James \. Farrell. s. II. Guggen.
helm. William r. Hs1en. r. +. Hutton,
James Il. Regain. Joseph l.. Rhinock,
Stacy G. Richmond. Victor L. Ridder. Ed.
ward q. Riggs. charles A.. Rock. John u.
Ryan. Charles II Sheriff.. Or. John T..
Shrady. John A. Sleicher. G. Albert
Small. Lyman 4. S%palding. Cornelius J.
sullivan. +. DE G.. sullivan. William Il.
Thompson. Charles 4. Towne, Samuel
tntermycr. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr..
William q. Van Antwerp. Oswald Gar.
r.son Willard. Senator James W. wads.
worth. Jr.. Felix N. Warburg. Lewis K.
Warning.
The sun., 1916-12-10

"The Republicans didn't understand
woman psychology. ard the Democrats
my party. did. said 10 the Republican
committee that they must meet the arIu'
men' wilson kept Us out ~ war h'
EMBARRASSING women. but they SAID No,
they must appeal to tn" women on the
high p,ane OF selr-sacr!hcc, and So they
sen, OH, vans l|eit.rpd our Women 10
The sun., 1916-12-10
FORD co. INJUNCTION
EXTENDED 80 DAYS
Judges Rule Against Philan-
thropic Activities Of the
Automobile Man.
DISAGREE AS TO SHELTER
Say lie Did Not Dominate d.
rectors, but They Relied
on His Judgment.

DETROIT. Dec. s.-The three Circuit
Judges who heard the Dodge brothers
injunction case extended to-day for sixty
days the temporary injunction restrain
Ing Henry Ford from using the profits
OF the Ford Motor Company to develop
It's business. The Judges will listen to
further arguments and will then decide
whether or not to grant a permanent in
junction.
One sentence OF the Judges decision
touching upon the rh!ia nthropic activi-
ties Of the Ford Motor Company says:
"Inasmuch as business corporations
are constructed for profit they must not
bend their energies In any other. direc-
ton"
Several other Of the important points
at issue were discussed by Judges wlsst,
Hart and Chester.
The Judges were not unanimous In
their discussion as to whether Ford could
legally spend millions OF his company's
funds TO construct and maintain blast
furnaces. Ford announced some time
ago that he planned to buy great quantl-
ties OF ore and smclt Il in his own fur
naces.
No Precedent for Action.
Judges West and Hart held that the
Ford Motor Company properly could
build up such an enterprise provided all
the products which left the smeiters were
used IN the manufacture Of automobiles
by the Ford concern. These Judges said
there WA no direct precedent for them
to follow In this case, saying II was the
frst time In Industrial history that n
corporation was seemingly able to alb
sorb tho output Of q I 1000. 900 spelter
system.
Judge Chester. who did not concur.
held that an automobile corporation ran
not legally engage In the smelter bust.
ness even II 1t intended to use the prod
uct Of It's smelter.
The Judges were unanimous In their
declaration that minority stockholders
had a right to receive consideration from
Ford. They held that when Ford put
through projects without notifying nj
nority stockholders Of his intentions or
without listening to their complaints or
suggestions he was disreKardine In.
rishts which they as stockholders should
enjoy.
Ford Wine Capital Point.
The dispute "a 10 whether capital
stock n capital assets should be re-
Sardeh legally as synonymous was de-
c'ded in Ford's favor. The Judsee held
that capital stock docs not always mean
capital
The Ford Motor Company's assets.
said 10 he worth 10000 900. should h.
regarded as capital stock. the Dodge at
tor1,eys c~ontcnded.
The Judges also ruled that Ford did
not dominate the board OF directors D.
the Ford Motor Company. but that the
directors acted favorably pom Ford's
suggestion because they had confidence
In his business Judgment.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Ford Wins CAPITAL Pou.t.


ALLEN uwN, Pa. Dec. 9.-rhree EN-.
ployees OF the Penn Trojan Powder
Company at Iron Bridge. near here
were Instantly killed to-day by an ex-
plOsion.
The sun., 1916-12-10

= phiu. Az they WISH W 40 IL 10 snake
M nds 80 the world may know that since
the campaign ended Democrats and Re-
publicans stand shoulder to shoulder
for America first"
"Amerlcn" Played.
The band played America and the
President and the other guests arose
and cheertd.
. Musical and vaudeville ski,s sa,irizinR
! public men and events with member -
the Washington newspaper correspond
! ents crops In operate and thespiar roles
kept the guests in merry humor. Tie
climax OF the entertainment was pre-
scented In THE Grid'ron Follies NJ 1916"
q musical review revealing facts. foibies
!. and fancies OF the hour.
The scene for tho follies was laid in
Lafayette Park. opposite the White
House. and revealed ne principal char
acters Vance Mccormack. chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee. and
William u, Wilcox, chairman of the
I Republican National Committee.
At the close Of an opening chorus
sung by n GALAXY of States" with the
theme. "Come. let us have" a Jolly time.
no matter who's elected Mccormick
and Wilcox wer. disclosed and engaged
In good naturei dialogue:
4 McCormick-Cheer up. Mr.. Wilcox.
the battle IS over. somebody had to
hose.
WilIcoy-Somehody lid.
A Acknowledgement you've much
20 he thankful for.
Wilicox-les, we lost Utah. but We
J saved Vermont.
McCormick-Never mind that. H"r,
IN the presence of this galaxy OF States
We can talk things over dispassiunat.lv.
Willcox-say. l thought you said the
Z battle was over.
4 McCormick-So II Is. Tonight we are
Just indulFinc in "a little caus,ic com.
ment on current events,
X Willcox-W.ll. II you're holding a
postnortem. what was the matter with
I New York
a ACCOMPLISHMENTS. cure him.
4 WiIlcox-What will become OF the
Tammany TIGER
Il McCormlck--It will he m open sea.
} BON on tigers for the next four years
: Here comes the wandering mlnstre,
now
B TammRny Leader Enters.
Al this point the Tammany leader
I entered to strains of the Rogue
! March and to f~eiiciations from WillcoN
who said he Murphy was in Dutch
Murphy replied hat he took a gam
bler's chance and lost and then sang
"
II Torsaken. f~orsatcn.
Il The %,rsmm,ny riyo,
Is turned out to die.
g" u" The VIM" li"nsc
For Wilson stVl lives there
Aud his heart Is - hard.
W.T., cxi, -, Nrr,h, ,ho ,,,,
80 81 "I' ~ =. n'Ys w
Wilcox by the way, did W"ntam j
Na,...,LL '
the pr.s,den, lov,ry
yy,,,,nS parIany pa, .
MAD ,,r,,.i,t, IN, ,oIn. d,nn', 10y
as Far as usual ~ '"''
,n. So -, AZ Hpeann,s "e"N SoIe.s'
a. ,,s '," - ;" ",i,o""'"nt
nnn 0pe..n VI -'o','nner g. FROM ~
2 'Vv,n oep'ennp'' "f'"'" " some urop'
"nieoN~ hut ,oL i'ooscveIt uld NOT
suHer from vocal trouhI'' Ills voice was
heard throughout IN" lhilh'
Mccormick-So noticed from the re-
turns. lie helped ur in the winning of
The sun., 1916-12-10
Boxing Arena Provided.

4 The stage was set for "a boxing bout
With ropes. gloves. towels. spurgcs and
ai the aprurtenances. Then instead oi
members Of the cub %appearing M from
the guests table came Fred u. Lynch ri
Minnesota. Representative Doremus,
Michigan. chairman Of the Congressional
campaign committee. and enator walsh,
Montana. In charge Of Democratic West
ern headquarters.
They took their places as seconds in
\ corner Of the ring. while to the other
corner came A. T. Hert. tho Republican
Western manager Frank II. Hitchcock
and James y. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Republican National Committee.
A. the seconds waited suddenly Mr..
Mccormick and Mr.. Wilcox arose from
their seats and climbed into the centre
OF the rims. Mr.. Wilcox was introduced
as the "New England Terror" Mr.. Nc.
Cormick as the '~H"avyweight Champion
OF the South and West"
TIE two principals were made to clasr
hands. the gong sounded and the referee
shouted with n loud voice: go to Il I"
But they didn't. Instead they kent on
holding hands. grinning at each other
FINALLY after a whispered consultation
With them the manager turned and an.
nou,c~d that he rad made IA mistake.
These men tell me they do not wan,
70 night they are through fighting" hs
raid. "Al' they wish Ia do IL 10 shake
hands SO the world may know that since
the campaign ended Democrats and Re.
publicars stand shoulder to shoulder
for America first"
The sun., 1916-12-10
WILSON CONVULSED
AT GRIDIRON DINNER
Enjoys Seeing Real Mccormick
and Wilcox Shake Hands
and Refuse TO Scrap.
DIALOGUE OVER ELECTION
+. r. and Bryan Appear as the
"Criss-C Cross Twins"-Suf-
fragc Skit Also.

WARRINGTON. Dec. a.-Prcsident Will
son. vice-Fresident Marshall and six
members of the Cabinet witnessed n
reconciliation this evening between
Vance McCormick'snd william u viii
cox ut tho Grldirou dinner held In the
New willard.
The reconciliation between the two
campaign managers was the surprise
STUNT OF the dinner. ms the parts were
taken by the real people, The dinner
brought out a notable attendance ard
nobody enjoyed the skits more tina the
Prefident himself. particularly as most
OF mem turned on incidents OF the cam
paign that had brought about his %reclcc-
ton.
But II was the meeting between tho
real Mr.. Mccormick n the real Mr..
Wilcox that plainly ticklcd the Presi-
sent the most. as It did the other guests.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Mohave
This Instrument was acknowledged
before me on this 22nd day of April,
in the year 1916, by J. B. Drumm and
G. L. Drumm.
E. ELMO BOLLINGER,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires 7-15-19.
(Seal)
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this oath
day of April, A. D. 1916, at 1000 a.
m. at request of E. Elmo Bollinger,
whose post Office address is Kingman,
Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
By F. A. JONES. Chairman,
Filed and recorded at the request
Of f. E. Bollinger, April 26, 1916, at
900 a. M, and duly recorded in Vol.
No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation
on pages Nos. 11-12-13, Records Of
Navajo County, Arizona.
DEE NJ, MOSS,
Recorder
PAULINE WOODS,
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-02
ARTICLE V

The amount of the authorized capi-
tai stock Of this corporation shall be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-28

A small fire under the depot platform
was extinguished Wednesday afternoon
without calling out the fire department.
It is believed to have been caused by
a lighted match falling thru crack on
some infammable stuff under the plat
form. The damage did not amount to
anything.
After residing here for some eighteen
months Mr.. and Mrs. A. McPhail re-
moved to Sedro Woody, Wash, where
they have since resided. Two weeks
ago Mrs. McPhail returned and says
she found the coast climate does not
agree with her. See finds the mountain
climate Of this region a great benefit
and feels much better here.
Mr.. B. Bowen and his son took the
train Wednesday afternoon for his home,
Sayre, Oklahoma, after visiting with
his brother, o. S. Bowen, one of the
prosperous orchardists of the Peshastin
valley. Mr.. Bowen says the southern
country is enjoying prosperity and the
Panhandle OF Texas last year made an
enormous wheat crop.
o. S. Sampson, with Mrs. Sampson
and Mrs. Geo. Sterling, motored up to
Winton by way Of Plain Tuesday after
noon and returned Wednesday. He
says the Leavenworth branch store at
Winton is doing a good business these
days. A large number of men are en-
ployed on railroad work in that vicinity
and being the railroad point for all 60
ing to Lake Wenatchee, and the ship
ping point for the Wenatchee lake
single mill, makes it good business
point.