davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP.
Several Applicants Join Washington
Association Of Credit Men,

Several applicants for membership
have b.en admitted into the Washing
ton Association of Credit Men by the
board of directors. They are: Palais
Royal, to be represented by e. Beatty;
Home Savings Bank. by Howard
Moran; Union Trust Company, by Ed
win olds: Fries. Bean & Sharp Co, by
c. e. Fries: Hugh Reilly Co. by Hugh
Reilly; w. H. May & Son, Inc, (AleI-
andria. va.), by J. William May;
Mansfield-sheaffer Paint and Glass
Company. by J. f. Sheaner; the Bryant
Fertilizer Co.. by W. q. Harsay, IT,:
the Citizens' National Bank Of Alexan-
dria, Va, by Carroll Pierce; P. Mann 4
Co., by P Mann.
wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
tho organisation Is to hold Its October
dinner at the Now Ebbitt House. Mo-
tion pictures showing the work being
done by the Department Of Commerce
assistant director of the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce Of the
Department OF Commerce.. IL to explain
the pictureA
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Makes Award of Prizes.

The award of the Camp Butt prizes
was made by Deputy Commissioner ].
w. Patton. Tent C was presented the
large American flag that flew over
Camp Butt throughout the season, do
mated by the Daughters Of the Am eri-
can Revolution. This tent group was
composed of members of Troop Al The
pyramidal tent won the prize plaque
and the Tent group received a large
dashlight.
An address was made by Scout Com
missioner H. H. Grogan. who praised
the boys for the progress they have
made SO far In Washington. He pointed
out lines Of work where further efforts
were needed. Deputy Scout Commits
sioners Hugh L. Taylor and ]. W. Pat
ton also spoke.
Among the scoutmasters present
were Archie w. Davis OF Troop 3. Wal
ter E. Marsh of Troop ~, Ralph Wright
Of Troop 5S. Harry g. Lugenbeel of
Troop so. Vernon Bailey of Troop &c.
]. Leonard Kidwell Of Troop AZ, James
Lee of Troop SO. John F. Robb Of Troop
80 and George Bonnet Of Troop 18.
Arthur c. Moses. president Of the To-
cal scout council. who was scheduled to
speak. was unable to attend the rally
because Of an illness In his family.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
GEN. GIBSON AZTEC CLUB HEAD
Chooses President at Reunion and
Banquet in New York.

Gen. Horatio G. Gibson. oldest living
graduate OF the Military Academy at
West Point. was chosen president of
the Aztec Club of 1s47 at a reunion
and banquet Of the organization held
at the University Club in New York
Friday night. Gen. Gibson has been
vice president of the club for the last
year. but no successor was chosen for
that office.
Gen. Gibson is one Of the seven sur
viVfnE primary members Of tho club
formed In Mexico City on October s,
1S4a. during the occupation Of that
CITY oy the American army under Gen.
WaAdsld Scott.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ACTS UPON REQUEST.
President Names Delegates to Repre-.
sent U, s. in Mining Congress.

In response to request from the
American Mining Congress. which hold a
it's next annual convention in Chicaeo
November 13 to 16, President Wilson
has designated the following to repre-
cent the United States at the meetine.
Van Fl. Manning. director bureau e.
mines; Curtis II. Lindley. San Fran
cisco: w. L. Saunders, New YorL.
Charles Piez, Chicago; E. P. Mathewson
Anaconda, Mont: James MacNauRhton
Calumet, Mich; H. NJ. Chance. Philadei,
phia; E. H. Benjamin. Oakland. Cal: A.
#. Woodward, Woodward, Ala. and
George Otis Smith, director seologicai
survey.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
GERMAN FOOD BOARD HEAD
MAY RESIGN POSITION

LONDON, October 14.-In a speech in
the reichstag Adolph Won Batocki
president of the German food reaula-
ton board. intimated an intention to
resign, in dwelling upon the action Of
some dealers in Withholding their
stocks Of potatoes in expectation OF
hiuher maximum prices. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day.
IF any one hopes to make money by
quotes Herr Won Batocki as declarinr
at can only be founded on the belief
that 1t will be possible when / am no
longer in office. But I hope my sue
cessor will maintain my attitude under
ali circumstances and never Increase
maximum prices.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Crisis Not Realized.

The great crisis of the world is not
realized by this great country CT ours.
The burden Of it is upon all of us, how
ever, even if It be only to the extent of
saving our old newspapers"
First collections of old papers from
the schools are 10 he made this week
probably beginning Wednesday. Ii the
Evening star., 1916-10-15

children cooperate to their fullest ex-
tent. several thousands of doi.ars may
be realized for the fund for Fairgrounds
and other social activities by the end
of the school year.
At the same time hundreds of tons
of paper may be conserved If each
child in the public school system saves
only one round a week this would mean
i saving OF about twcnty-four tons Of
PAPERS each week.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

turn the clock forward COMMITTEES.
composed of I: number OF leading New
York business men. has announced
its purpose to campaign actively for
adoption OF the plan by Congress. ~
become effective In the SKINNER OF 1916
4 referendum vote is to DO taken sooa
by ;ne Unit ed States Chamber OF COM
nlerce. comprising hundreds o. cham
bers throu ShcCt The country
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Rated Private Enterprise.

The government does not feel called
upon to step in at this stage. because
the American International Corpora
tion made it's loan to China entirely
upon its own negotiations and let the
contract for railroad building to the
Stems Carey Company of ST. Paul.
Mimi. No concession from China en-
tered into the security or guarantees
for the loan and 1t Is considered pure
~ a private enterprise. State Depart
ment officials were looking for Amer
lean Minister Reinsch, at Picking, to
forward some report.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Will Urge Daylight Saving" Plan.

NEW YORK, October I4.-Spurred by
reports from many cities that various
municipal chambers of commerce ap-
prove the daylight saving" plan, the
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Protests Against Location.

Dispatches from Peking today indi-
Gated that protests were being made
against location of the proposed Amer
built line through territory in
which. Russia and Japan claim special
interests by prior concession. Inas-
much as the location of the American
line has not been chosen and the con-
tract makes provision for relocation
In case such Il protest should be en-
countered. there is a possibility that a
solution may be found between the
parties themselves without the inter-
vention Of the State Department, which
up to the present has not been identi-
fed in any way with the project
Evening star., 1916-10-15
What Did She Mean

From the Dallas News.
Miss Bright Ito her small h-other) -
Willie. put Mr.. Borieigh's hat down.
you might damage !t-besldes, he Will
want IL in few minutes
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Share View Presented,

The note concludes:
THE American memorandum laws
great stress on the view that the rights
OF neutrals and Of belligerents are
equally sacred and must be strictly OBJ
served The allied governments for
their part entirely share this view
They are sincerely endeavoring to avoid
any encroachment on the legitimate ex-
erclse Of the rights of inoffensive neu-
trail commerce through the exercise Of
their own belllserent rights. But they
consider that they are within their bel
li8erent rights in exercising on the
high seas the control recognized by in
ternational law as accorded to them,
in order to prevent all transport des-
tined to furnish assistance to their
enemy in the conduct OF the war and
to maintain his resistance.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
BOY SCOUTS ROUNDUP
INCLUDES MANY EVENTS
More Than 500 Participate in Games
Followed by Feast and Program
of Stories, Songs, Speeches.

More than 500 Boy Scouts attended the
autumn roundup" yesterday afternoon
and evening at Fort De Russey. in Rock
Creek Park. where a number of the lat
est scout games. including push ball,
were played. and the prizes won at Camp
Butt during the summer were awarded.
The scouts assembled at the end of the
14th street car line. and, headed by the
drum and bugle corps. under the direc-
ton OF J. Leonard Kidwell. marched BY
way of the Military road to Fort De Rus
sey. About 800 boys participated in the
parade. The others preceded them to the
scene Of the rally.
The features of the program for the
afternoon was the push ball contest, in
which about 200 boys participated. Half
Of them were known as the reds" and
the other half as the blues" The reds.
although placed at the disadvantage of
being forced to fight their way up the
slope of the field. won the game on
points. although neither side scored a
goal. The score was to 0.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Gather Around Campfire.

At the close of the game several other
contests were staged. after which supper
was eaten. Hot drinks were prepared
over large campfire. built in the amphi-
theater formed by the embankments Of
the old fort. After supper the scouts
gathered around a larger campfire Big
Joe Music" Wandslebep told a number
Of humorous stories and sang comic
songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
during the evening visited the old fort
site from their home. "Airlie," which
adjoins the field where the games were
held. and sat around the campfire Mr.
Kaufman made a short talk, prais-
Ing the boys for their work and saying
that he wished the scout movement
had existed when he was a boy Mr.
Kaufman allowed the scouts to use a
spring on his property for the day.
Ormsby MacCammon. a member Of
the troop committee Of Troop SO Of
Chevy Chase, also spoke.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PROTESTS MAY BECOME
DIPLOMATIC SUBJECT
japanese and Russians Object to
American Railway Enterprise in
China.

Japanese and Russian protests
against the latest American railway
enterprise in China may become dip
lomatic subject eventually. but there is
no immediate prospect of the govern
ment becoming concerned unless the
American interests affected should ask
for aid or contend that their rights as
Americans are being ipfringed.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
cat Proper Risk and Peril"

The rights Of the United States as
a neutral power. cannot in their opin-
ion include that of protection given by
the federal government to dispatches
parcels. correspondence or communica-
tions of whatever nature they may be,
which have a. hostile character, mani
fest or disguised. and a hostile desti-
nation. direct or indirect; such COM
munication can only be carried on by
private American citizens at their
proper risk and peril. This is the very
principle which has been expressly
cited by the President of the United
States in his proclamations of neutral
"Finally, if any faults. abuses or
serious mistakes. alleged to have been
sponsible for the examina ton of malls,
are brought to the attention Of the
governments Of France and Great
Britain. the latter will be prepared, as
the responsibility and to take the
requisite measures in conformity with
the principles of law and Justice, from
which 1t fs not and never has been
their intention to depart"
Position of United States.
The issues between the allied govern
ments and the United States are more
sharply defined by receipt of the note,
but this government in its negotiations
has found itself on somewhat uncertain
ground. particularly in dealing with the
question of the inviolability of letter mail
and the belligerent right OF search. The
United States admits the right of search,
but insists upon inviolability Of letter
mall and at present officials do not see
how negotiations can reconcile such con-
fiicting positions. in view OF the hesitancy
TO create precedent which might prove
distinctly embarrassing in the future.
The official view last night was that the
note does not satisfactorily solve the
question OF diversion Of neutral ships to
belligerent ports. In some cases such d.
version is compulsory and the State De-
partment has much evidence to show that
in others the British government makes
use OF the fear of shippers for the Brit
ish fleet and Of possible withdrawal Of
coaling and dock privileges to accomplish
the same end
The allied contention is that diversions
are made to afford greater facility for
examinations and that the practice is
within their rights. but the United States
does not admit 1t to be right where the
neutral involved does not consent willingly
to diversion
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Ships at Allied Ports.

Defending the practice of exercising
Jurisdiction and the right of search over
a merchant vessel calling of its own ac-
cord at an allied port. the note says:
When neutral merchant vessel en-
ters an allied port it is legitimate for
the authorities of the allied govern
ment, before giving her clearance. to
satisfy themselves that the vessel Is
carrying nothing hostile to the inter-
ests of their national defense 1t must
be added that the German custom of
abusing neutral mails and Of forward
ing enemy correspondence, even official
correspondence bearing upon hostili-
ties, under apparently inoffensive COW
erS, sent from one neutral to another,
has rendered necessary the supervision
OF malls in transit to or from coun-
tries adjacent to Germany exactly as
in the case of mails in transit to or
from Germany itself. But it need
hardly be said that in the case of cor
respondence between neutrals, which
is not used as cloak for such abuses
there are no grounds for apprehen-
sion"
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ALLIES UNYIELDING
IN JOINT MAIL NOTE
Continued from First Page.)

this respect be assimilated to visit on the
high seas. and the criticism put forward
by the United States government does
not, therefore, appear to them to be
Justified
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Amplifies Argument.

Contending that the practice followed
by the powers in former wars estab-
fishes the general rule of the right to
examine mails outside Of territorial
waters. the note ampli1es that argu-
ment in the following terms:
"On the high seas, according to in
ternational law. It is for the belliger-
ents to search for and to prevent opera
t1ons OF transport or other services by
which neutral vessels can give CO.
operation and assistance to the hostile
operations Of the enemy. A few lines
or letter conveyed to the enemy may
be as useful or even more useful to
his warlike operations than a cargo Of
arms and ammunition Experience in
he course of the present war has. in
ct, demonstrated the truth Of this
bservation. Hostile acts have failed
Ahich had been planned through the
mails Dangerous plots. which the
enemy does not even spare neutral
countries. have been detected in the
mails and foiled"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Cochise County State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Emily Hill Williams, Deceased.
 NATICE OF HEARING PETITION Notice is hereby given that Gerald Williams has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Emily Hill Williams together with his petition praying that said document he admit ted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Emily Hill Williams who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testa- mentary issue thereon to said peti- tioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday the 23rd day of December, A. D. 1916, at 1O:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona. and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
 C. L. ALLEN,
 Deputy Clerk. Dated December 4th, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
Dated December 4th, 1916.
COPPER QUEEN EXTENSION MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, the under signed, having associated ourselves to gether for the purpose Of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of Arizona, hereby adopt the fol lowing Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l.-The name of the cor poration shall be COPPER QUEEN EXTENSION MINING COMPANY and it's principal place of business shah be at Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, but branch office may be established and maintained at Los Angeles City, California, and other offices may be established and maintained within or outside of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate, where meetings of stockholders and directors may be held, and any and ali corporation business transacted.
 ARTICLE 1.-The incorporators are:
 Name and Post Office Address.
 THOMAS HIGGINS, Higgins Build Ing, Los Angeles, Cal.
 JAMES LETSON, ST, Bisbee, Ari- zona.
 D. F. McGARRY, 591 Higgins Build ing, Los Angeles, Cal.
 ARTICLE III.-The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is to carry on the business Of mining, milling. contracting, convert ing, smelting. treating, preparing for market, manufacturing. buying selling, exchanging and otherwise producing and dealing in gold. silver, copper, lead, zinc. brass, iron. steel, and in all kinds of ores, metals. and minerals and in the products and by-products there of of every kind and description, and portion of the capital stock may be ssued in payment for real or personal oy whatever process the same can be or may hereafter be produced and generally and without limit as to amount; to buy, sell exchange, lease, acquire and deal in lands, mines and minerals, rights and claims, and iD he above specific products, and to conduct all business appurtenant thereto;
 In aid Of or ill connection with the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain Tablets are intended especially for stomach troubles. bil- iousness and constipation, and have met with much success in the treat ment of those diseases. People who have suffered for years with stomach troubles and have been unable to ob- tain any permanent relief, have been completely cured by the use of these tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are also of great value for biliousness. Chronic constipation may be perma- nently cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and observing the plain print ed directions with each bottle.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
THREE KILLED WHEN AUTO
 HITS TRAIN IN WYOMING.

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.. Dec. 19. - Three persons were killed and two perhaps fatally injured here late today when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad train. The dead are Tony Dudna. of Kirby, Wyo.; Charles Jubar. of Gebo, Wyo.; Robert Jenkins, of Fort Collins, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

hereby certify that P. J. McGarry, whose name is subscribed to the at. tached certificate Of acknowledgement proof or affidavit, was at the time of taking said acknowledgment, proof or affidavit, a Notary Public IN AND FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY duly com missioned and sworn and residing in said County, and was. as such. an of icer Of said State, duly authorized by ihe laws thereof to take and certify the same. as well as ro take and cer- ,ify the proof and acknowledgment of leeds and other instruments in writ -ng to be recorded in said State, and hat full faith and credit are and ught to be given to his official acts; and ! further certify that l am well acquainted with his handwriting and Eerily' believe trat the signature 10 le attached certificate is his genuine ignature. and further that the an i-xed instrument is executed and ac- nowledged according to the laws of le State of California.
 Witness Whereof, ! have here
 unto set my hand and affixed SeaD my official seal this 6th day
 Of Dec. 1916.
 Il. J. LELANDE.
 County Clerk and ex-oHicio clerk of he Superior Court of Los Angeles )unty, State of California.
 By E. L. SHUNURAY, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

Let me teach you Mandolin, Violin
 Guitar or any band instrument A card in postolfice with name and address will reach me. A. R. Boles Phone 360, P. o. Box 23S5. Bisbee, AriZ. 400
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
LOST

LOST-Ladies diamond ring. Twenty
 dollars to party returning same. James Stecher, General Delivery, Bisbee. J03
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

Bisbee Mattress and upholstering work, Hughes Block We make ov- CT old mattresses as good as new. Free delivery. Phone 734 ASA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

LOST-On Higgins Hill, white and Maltese kitten. Liberal reward II
 returned to Elite Tailors. .t 4S6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

WANTED-To do plain or fancy sew ing. Room II Hughes Block, across
 from Y. M. c. A. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint & Wal! Paper Co. for all
 kinds of work in our line. Pat Clea- ry. manager, Box 1895. Phone 720
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
Miscellaneous

Learn actual auto repairing, book keeping, shorthand. radio, engineer ing. Y. NJ. c. A, Los Angeles. Cat
 alogs free. 955
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

L. B. WHITNEY. Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block. Open evenings, Phone 547 (10s)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
Wanted

WANTED-Old rags wanted at Re view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

FOR SALE-Highest cash prices pai6 for second hand furniture. stoves
 clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's
 Brewery Gulch. ST
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

s50.O0c to loan on improved city prop
 erty or for building. On easy terms
 of payment T. A. Hughes, over Bank of Bisbee. 923
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

FOR SALE-6 room house furnished,
 modern, good location, close in. Box HI, city. 126
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
For Sale

Bargains in slightly used pianos at Reynolds. SS FOR SALE-6 room house furnished, modern, good location, close in. Box HI, city. 126 FOR SALE-Lots Johnson Addition. two on Oregon, one Chicago avenue graded. Address o. Greenan, 2091s Boardman St.. Butte, Montana. $50 FOR SALE-Furniture of four rooms and kitchenette complete. House for rent. Phone 5S3. 466 FOR SALE-Extre large parlor organ case walnut, cheap. Phone 536 or Box 763. 465 FOR SALE-4 room cement house on Castle Hill back of Masonic Temple. Terms reasonable, Box 1749 466 HE MOOSE HOTEL tOld Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up, with gas: also light housekeeping rooms. IFS TOR SALE-Ford touring car at a bargain. See Robinson, Brophy Garage, Lowell. 543 TOR SALES room furnished house and lot located on School Hill, light gas and water. sS5O, $55O cash. J. M, care Review. s430 TOR SALE-E. B. Mason property, Lowell, containing over l acre, known as Mason Corral Inquire F. B. Mason ZIG Calmar Ave, Oak land, Calf. 140 FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John sen Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Ad dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

FOR SALE-Extre large parlor organ
 case walnut, cheap. Phone 536 or Box 763 465
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

TOR SALE-Ford touring car at bargain. See Robinson, Brophy Garage, Lowell 543
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Room in Elliott Flats
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

HE MOOSE HOTEL tOld Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up, with gas; also light
 housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-20

FOR SALE-Furniture of four rooms
 and kitchenette complete. House for rent. Phone 5S3 466