davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
INCREASE HITS NAVY
High Price of Materials Causes De-
partment Concern.

The increased cost of buying is 3
problem which continues to cause con-
Germ st the Navy Department and the
increased price OF materials for ship
building or for the navai establish
ments' upkeep is by no means the
only difficulty, as in some instances il
may be difficult to get needed mater
ials within reasonable time at all.
The naval authorities, for example.
have had to call on the State Depart
ment and in turn the British Foreign
Office in their efforts to obtain large
quantity of tin which is needed. This
tin, obtainable in Singapore. o; dinarily
comes through London firm.
When bids were opened it was
found that the list of bidders includ'
ed an English firm and several Ameri'
can firms. The London firm offered tc
supply the material for 1892, l47,
which represented 500 ton less thar
the nearest American competitor.
1t appeared that the American houses
intended to get the material from the
London firm and turn it over to the
Navy Department st the 500 a tor
increase. The Navy Department
therefore decided to deal direct witt
the London firm, but TO get the mater
ial it was necessary to negotiate with
the British Government for the rails
ing of the embargo.
These negotiations were carried out
by representations of the State De
partment to the British Foreign Office
aud the American naval attsche il
London is expected to arrange matter:
satisfactorily to all parties concerned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
Splendid Picture
AT Colonial Tomorrow.

Richard Buhler. the popular stage
fsvorite makes his first screen appear
ance at the Colonial tomorrow matt
nee and night in "A Mans Making, -
a stirring drama of the study of life.
This feature photoplay is of the type
which carries an appeal to young and
old alike with its vivid depletion of
the struggle of a real rugged young
college bred American fellow against
the odds of the world in his determine
tion to pro e his worth. The director
has surrounded Mr.. Buhler with an ad-
mirable cast with dainty Rosetta
Brice in the leading female role.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
HERO OF SUBMARINE DE-
Coming to Palace Theatre Next
Monday.

Manager Landon. of the Palace, has
arranged to bring the great picture
Hero of Submarine D-2 to his NOV
ing picture parlors for exhibition on
next Monday. April 10. This is the
picture that was hid partly in Annap-
oils atssthe Naval Acade my, and was
shown here with such great success at
Dahlgren Hall, Naval Academy, about
a fortnight ago.
The coming Of this picture is look
ed forward to with great interest and
pleasant anticipation. Manager Ian.
don has also booked 1.-The Battle Cry
of Peace" for the near future at the
Palace Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04

Again there is week weather that
is nothing to boast of. according to the
meteorological report of DR.. Oliver l..
rassig. issued today.
Last week. ending April 2, there
were five cloudy days, viz. March "a,
%. % 80 and April 2, and two clear
days. March 81 and April /. 1t raineo
March q. %. 20 80 and April 2. Oh
for ONE clear week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
AMERICA VISUALlZED
Stereopticon Given School Both
Grammar and High School,
Present From Mothers Circle.

Ameeica visualized" with magic
lantern has been presented the An
napoiis High and Grammar Schools by
the Mothers Circle of this city.
The gift is unique one and most
helpful in the study of geography. his
tory, botany and other branches Of
study
At present the lantern is in the
High School for use Of the students
there, but it will be later placed in the
Grammar School. The gift cost over
s365 and is most generous one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
PANSY PLANTS.

s.ooo.e@g rANsY PLANTS for saIe-at .
cts per dozen. wiH not deliver less than
5 dozen-
FREDK. W. HAsBRUCK.
Bay Ridge Ave Eastporr.
a41w N = y C,r,sss,..
Phone 7s2-j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
WILL REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT
The New Minister" to be Given
April Ia.

So many requests have come in that
the members of Maryland Ave. Church
have decided to repeat the entertain
ment The New Minister, which was
given SO successfully week or ten
days ago.
The entertainment will be repeated
On Friday, April IA in the Assembly
Hall of the City High School on Green
street. proceeds for the church. The
entertainment is musical, and is
very pleasing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
Will Entertain Missionary Society.

At the regul ar monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church, the
members will be entertained on Wed.
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. W. G. Colt. No. Franklin St.,
Murray Hill. The meeting will be
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-04
Mid Week Lenten Sermon
AT St. Anpe's Tomorrow

The mid-week lenten sermon will be
preached tom 4rrow. Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock in st. Anne's Church
There will be short service of Even
ing Prayer preceding the sermon,
an5 instruction by the Rev. Father
Evans, Rector of St, Luke's. Baltimore.
All are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
TAXATION AND INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION.

Probably the most difficult task that confronts " enng power to arise and propey apporton the taes necessary to carry government There might be cd ded to this the statement that probably in other country throughout the world does much per dollar per capita to raise and spend taxes as dces in the United States.
 The confusion of laws reflects upon the in dustres. Countless questions arise in regard to the enforcement of laws in the sovereign states. The inheritance on real due in the where located. Where personal property owned fore state it has been held follow the residence of the But numerous. states have held it subject to taxation in the where located thus subjectng the property to double The Federal nheraI ce tax would hit this property in state the oh IT, thus subjecting it triple taxation There is al instance in which railroad of a decedent b. ect to the in Wisconsin because that the of his residence; in Illinois, because the stock in
 safety deposit box in Chicago; and in Utah, because would Federal levy further contribution?
 Under the guse of taxation for revenue our don tic business interests have made to pay a large share of the high cost of political government. Patronage, political expedency and socaed national needs, are the weapons through which millions of dol lars in tax payments annually taken from in dustrial enterprises In this way American industry, which is of the people, by the people people has been compelled pay tribute those who have been allowed abuse the legislative powers placed their hands by too careful citizenry
 Much has been heard in years of economy in government but to date real exhibition ap proved theory has been translated practice should for trade training through practice in actual for applied instruction in related sciences develop both mastery of the and an industrial understanding and intelligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
THE RED HEADED LEAGUE.

We venture protest against the Red Headed League of America organized recently in Indianapolis. There would be sufficient grounds for objection in the mere fact that redheaded folk quite enough advantages individuals getting their way with the kind without entering into offensive alliance for that purpose If there is any kind of league to be organized along hirsute capillary lines it ought naturally e a league of nonredheaded people defend themselves from aggression But there is broader This is simply the last and least warranted example of the vicious tendency of Americans separate into groups. a already have Fat Mems Leagues Bad-Headed Men s Leagues, Thin Mems Leagues Hay Fever Leagues and the Lord only knows what other invdious and segregd, ing Leagues Associations, Union, Bunds and Vereins.
 What we want is to get together. emphasizing orr common qualities rather than differences. If nut have leagues based casual likeness of physical mental characteristics. let's have League of America Bipeds, a League of Citizens Who Like Pumpkin Pi, still better Grand Consolidated Union of American Ioiners. Then could all belong.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
MANY RESERVATIONS
 MADE FOR BUSINESS NEWS BIG BANQUET
Committee Meets and Finds That One Hundred Tickets Have Been Sold for Affair. Judge Sutter to Talk.

Over one hundred reservations have been made for the Business Mems dinner, scheduled for next Thursday evening at the Warren District Coun- try Club. This was the report last evening at a meeting Of the com mittee of the association. which has the dinner under direction.
 Approximately two hundred re- servations will be made before the night of the affair and it is certain that all of the tickets will go before that time. At the last dinner given by the association there were about 160 business men present From pres ent indications the committee feels certain that this number will be great ly augmented.
 An elegant menu has been arranged by the carterer for the occasion. Moth ing that might make for the satisfac- ton of the inner man has been over looked in the arrangement and a great spread is promised.
 Judge Fred Sutter, prominent Bis bee attorney, has consented to be the speaker of the evening and his re- marks will be supplemented by short talks from several other business men and visitors to the affair. Following the dinner other forms of entertain ment will be in order The Raymond Teal Stock Company, now playing at the Lowell Airdome, will be on hand and other features are being arranged that will surprise the business men present.
 Among the visitors invited are: General Davis, in command of the troops in Arizona; Col. J. C. F. Til son, commanding the Twenty-seCond Infantry; Col. Robert II. Noble. Cap tain James E. Ware and Captain Parks.
 In order to give the carterer ample time to make his final preparations, the sale of tickets will close Tuesday the 18th instant. Secretary Ruth. of the association, will receive telephone orders for reservations up to that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
CLUB IS
 ACTIVE AND PLANS
 CAMP PAIGN THIS FALL
Warren District Organization Meets and Proposes Active Support of County, State and National Tickets.

Promising that the Republicans Of Cochise county will present solid front and with an ample amount of organization, or a sufficient amount to stock the unterrifed, the Warren Dis trict Republican Club met last even ing at Republican headquarters in a gOod-sized meeting.
 The clubs membership is already large and upon suggestions made from the floor Of the meeting last evening an active membership cam paign will be waged Tn this District at once. According to the plans the president, Bertram Smith, will an nOunce, shortly, the names of com mitteemen from each of the voting precincts in the Warren District: these committeeman to organize their own committees and to work ro the end that every Republican become affiliated with the organization.
 The club also discussed the vacan- cies now existing on the ticket. as if will be voted upon at the primary and
 
 meeting that the club should make recommendations to the county central committee along the lines of filling those vacancies
 Looking toward the organization of every precinct in Cochise county with Republican club the president was instructed to get into touch with the heads of any other clubs, or organiza- tions in every part of the county. and e devise ways and means for the car rying on of the campaign during the balance of the time left between now and November.
 The Republican Club promises to stir up some interest in its politics this year. One of the methods to be adopted will be the renting of a hall. once every week, for the dissemina- tion of c. o. r. propaganda. The next meeting of the organization will be held during the coming week, and at the call of the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
THE COLLEGE MEN WHO SUCCEED.

In the current Harpers Magazine, William Trufant Foster, president of Reed College Ore, expodes the superstition that it is the students who neglect tker studies while in college who make good in the cold cnd cruel world beyond He asks, Should Students Study and dwels entertaningy and penetraingy all phasos of the so-caed College Life"
 President Foster gives the results of a study of e question based tour of hundred colleges fl in the University Maine the northeast to the Uniyor- sity of Redands in the southwest. He says: q have learned what could from the oldest university bridge Mass, and from the youngest at Houston Te13. have tried to determine what students say do the country to what extent they deem study wch the effort"
 President Fosters conclusion after much patient T. vestigaton is that the good fellow college the sro who does let his studies interfere with his edu ton but who intends to settle down work on and who later actually change his habits life is almost myth. At least his record does ao- pear among those of thousands of students whose have been investigated direction of Presid 1 Lowell and others"
 And again: President Thwing of Western Reserve University the historian of higher education in Amera1 that he has found exceptions records cf any American college general rule that those vLo achieve most before graduation likely to achieve most after graduation"
 The point of the whole discussion comes to tl..s: There is habit of work and selfcontrol and there habit of laziness and self-indulgence Either ha1ft ground into mans character by years likely stick to him afterward.
 Athletics are good; comradeship is good the whole fabric known college life" is good forml- tion of the right habits is allimporant The regular doing of taxing piece of intellectual work sometimes the expense of fun, has it's rewards the building character, mentality and success in life Scholarship is no disgrace and it leads high Mental sloppness ends where it began, at the foot of the ladder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
TheArny
lSnecial to The ReyiewD

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept S. Army orders:
 Capt. Charles De r. Chandler, signal corps. detailed as director army signal school vice Major Leonard D. Nildman. signal corps. Major Wild man. retain station Fort LeayenwOrth. Col. Mason Nj. Patrick, First Regiment Engineers. Southern department to Washington Barracks, D. C.
 First Lieut.. John G. Murray. Jr., re- lieved active duty medical reserve corps. Chaplain Samuel J. Smith, Coast Artillery. transferred to Eighth Field Artillery. Capt. George B. Armstrong, retired to Fort Thomas as assistant quartermaster. Second Lieutenants Jos W. Nincr. Eleventh Cavalry, and John E. Coulter. Four teonth Cavalry, detailed take new first year course mounted service scLool. Capt. Chas. F. Doster. Eish- teenth Infantry, to Lettcrman General Hospital, San Francisco. Capt. Elisha .G. Abbott, Coast Artillery, report Coast defense Manila and Subic Bays.
 Leaves-First Lieut. HeyOn A. Joyce. cavalry, two months: Capt Homer B. Grant, Coast Artillery, one month Capt Wm. $. Sinclair, Twen- ty-third Infantry, extended one month l5 days; Second Lieut. Henry A. Win gate. Coast Artillery. ten days; First Lieut. Samuel J. Mack, Seventh In fantry. National Guard of New York, extended ten day. Second Lieut. Sidney Hcrknes, Thiry Infantry, one month
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
< * :; * * * * * * :s * * s 22ND'S CLASSY CLUB k TO PLAY TOMORROW.

The Twenty-second Infantry's ]
 * team, as it was before the mak-
 * ing of the Thirty fifth Regiment, !
 * will be together Sunday at War , ren Park, playing the Junction
 All Stars in one of the last BIG ' games of the season. Covey and * Brooks are coming up from Doug las to fling the pill for their old * teammates. f The disruption of the Twenty * seconds team, when it was right l * in the height of it's glory, by the 'F transfer of several oi it's players S * to the Thirty-fifth, was blow to ! * baseball over the whole Warren A x District The reuniting Of their l f first club for the day, now when k the big league standings the * whetting the interest of every ] F fan. ought to see an unprecedent- * ed crowd at Warren Park tOmor- T k TOW. The game begins at 2:3O. 7
 * x < s; < !; < * < a <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
THE DOCTOR FLIES.
District

pr. George $ King of Bayshore. Long Island. used hydroaeroplane a hurry call the bay He his wife him, and made the and hal, mile trip in minutes. This is pretty good time even for doctor a emergency case.
 And just last year an old physician died in northerr Ohio who well remembered the time when he toe tnirtymile horseback rides country where n, roads were. Twice his return from those countr! trips he to the saddle and had to have h. clothes cut loose before he could dsmont.
 And the infant mortality rate in New York has bee. cut in two in the last ten years Truly the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
PHONE NO. 39.
Saturday Morning, September g, 1916.
THE CITIZENS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.

THE CITIZENS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
 If the newly-formed Citizens Protective League ac- complishes the mission for which it created-and there is ample assurance that this will be done-thc benefits which Bisbee Lowell and Warren will reap will be incalculable
 Here is an organization which has nothing to 60 with political preference personal ambition. Men C. every political hue make up it's membership It has TO ancies exploit; social economic reforms to serve other than pertaining to law and order declaration of principles attests to the absolutely unselsh which it seeks to attain And best of a the League squarey on record fo just what stands. The 5OOodd members already en- rolled and the thousand who will sign within the week. go their purpose in vita ing the organization.
 The membership represents a force which cannot be successfully assailed it is force committed exclusively to the general the entire mun;ty It's sinews composed of all that is best r the Districts commercial life.
 This membership, which will act in hearty accorl declares that commercial activities of the Warre District must not be disturbed; that commercial growth continue and the fair of the community b. unsulled Every who has signed the declaratio7 will personal interest uphoding the ideals or the league and every has convenanted to work i harmony with his fellows.
 It is an affirmative pact which the League membo~ signed. Anyone antagonistic ideals of the League must make negative declaration which, pressed negatively in the terms used by the Leagu' would read follows:
 "We will not promote better city and county govern ment"
 'We will not preserve order and enforce the law"
 We stand for disorder and contempt for the laws"
 We will increase taxes"
 We will foster or protect the best interests Of the District"
 We will discriminate against any man because Of his membership non-membership in any organzatica or society"
 It seems unbelievable that any element will havc the hardihood take issue against the which the League stands; that any body of vii seek identify themselves with hostile movement C. stimulate opposition to the League and by so doin- align themselves with evil forces To do would be to make public declaration they seek to bring abou disorder and lawlessness in the Warren District
 Law is bestserved when public sentiment is sir cerely behind it Public sentiment expressed throue the practically unanimous endorsement of the Citizena Protective League is pledged throttle disorder of nature which may provoke lawessness of any kind.
 Every city official either in an executive capacit; entrusted with a peacekeeping mission has tn assurance that powerful organization exists which w insist upon the performance of duty by all public se wants, and public that their hands will b, upheld in all activities they may find it necessary to exert in the performance of duty.
  less and than this
 Law and order MUST be preserved in the Ware. District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
ARMY TO coURTMARTIAL
 OFFICER ENLlSTING PRISONERS

SAN ANTONIO. Sept S- Lieutcn- ant Colonel Porterfeld, of tbe New MeEico national guard, is to be given a ttial by court nhIthl bh a chatsc of enlisting two men whom be knew to possess prison records, General Funston announced here today. Col Porterheld has been on recruiting service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
AUSTRIANS RETIRE
 BEFORE RUMANIANS s.

VIENNA, Sept S.--(Via Lond"m- Austrian troops have been withdrawn from their position west of Chic Ter cda. fifty miles north of Kronstadt. before Rumanian attacks. says the ot- hcial communication issued from the headquarters today Heavy fighting continues east of Hal ics. Galicia, the statement adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-09
DANISH AGAIN SIDESTEP
 SALE OF ISLES TO U.

COPENHAGEN, Via London. Sept. S.-The new efforts towards solving the question of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States failed tonight The Left and conserva- tive parties were ready to postpone the elections until the close of the war but would not agree to the enact ment of law for the prohibition oi elections until the war is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
STAGE HSTIC
BATTLE ON PEAK
Army Pugilistic Aspirants
Relieve Monetony of Camp
Life in Mexico.

Pershing's Headquarters in Mexico.
July l3.-On the peak Of a mountain
. which marks the resting place Of a
forgotten Aztec chief Of many centu-
RES ago. fistic glsdiators, of the army
batled in a 20 foot ring last night for
the honors Of the punitive expedition.
six bouts were staged, four of four
rounds each; one Of six and a windup
o. ten would have stirred the cookies
OF any boxing fan None ended in
knockouts-
The color line was drawn. TO prevent
the stirring Up of race grudges-
"Nubian Horse Of the Tenth cavalry.
was matched against "Senegambian
Foot" of the 24th infantry, and white
against white A vaudeville and min
strel program preceded the bouts. Five
sets Of gloves. which had been packed
in kits by army fight fans. and carried
throughout every month Of the expedi-
tion. were brought out for the occa-
sion Space was reserved for officers
and newspaper men. each bringing his
own empty gasoline can or box for a
reserved seat The only permanent
seat was a 20 foot plank and two
boxes for the staff. tho cheering sol
diers squatting- The ground receipts
will be used in purchasing gloves.
baseball bats and other athletic sup
plies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13

and not having entered the game I'M
IL nv muscles were well formed ac-
counts for my ability TO still be able
10 fight at So II is careful living that
enables a fighter to last in the ring.
Today I an in as good condition as
most any featherweight in the country
and ] am not kidding when I say that
would box any man with a reputation
for reasonable purse-SiX to ten
rounds This offer bars none under
l25 pounds, not even the champion or
near champion. I may be beyond Dr.
Osler's class but believe me, there are
many youngsters at 80 years OF age
whom I will gamble all I have that !
can beat. even II I am 81 years ola
You can also state that boxing has en-
abled me 10 keep in fine shape at all
times and I will still be boxing at so
If nothing goes wrong.