davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Nridlt Sas @cnid.

Ger 36 Sabre alto Zimmerman
Scorac @ormrt6 itiir5tc geitcrn ".
Der glrbcit pon Godl Der &crai'''
biutcr oenl Sonic ocs @rn. 65cora'
\ Nialoucc, glr. $50, SIT %. 5tft
ino 6Iieb nit oc6rohcnenl @elp
toOt licgcn Gie Scidc purOe IN OV'
9(mbuIon5 ocS norolicbc GiIirillr
nah Scr Scidcu6olc iibcriii6rt. Na,
lnlt5 mobntc IN glr. lll3, Fai'
NCiAbtS 9lucmic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
Ser gScItfriea Gcatc Oou ciacm
Sobr.
9. M1r6 1915.

.. N1r6 1915.
(9}od Oau 9lcridjt oes ocuiidlcn
NcucroIitnbS.)
Icn Sron3olcn miro iiororuclt
lid bon g'illc Eonrbc nobc
Nlciiiacs iii ocr Champagne, cine
1tclAtna cntrillcn, nn anocrcn
4uutten III Der Champagne idla.
aet oic 0cutiSbcu iron5oliihc
yIuariiic ob
1oroiueitIid bon Ba0onpiIler
Ia 6rau56iiic6 2oibringcn ihicDcn
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ttre odt MilQmetcr nor
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pic IN ocn &nrpalbcu puildci
gnptopcr lmo lIS5oter EoB miro
cine rtlIiiibe Sobeniteulula $ norO
liM Gitnd critlnni.
6ortIetlNa Der @ridlicbinld
0cr GoroancIlcl Sorts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
l9eridIi ScS QJaltim0rc WctierbnrcanS


Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der NnFf
mar 70 Ero5ent um s ll1r @lorgcns
uno 81 9|ro8cnt im $ llbr glbcnOS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
EeIcnrapliidleE g9eIlerberidIt.

glnS 0ci iibrigeu 8nnOeS gSettcr.
Neoba@tun9s Stotionen wlirocn Die
iolgenocu uicorigitcn GemperatilrclL
0ic Inn ll6r geitcrn 9I6enO berrid
ten Gerihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

Sic St0ruua wcldjc in scr Giens
itag Nadjt iiber Colorado log bat
oos C6io Sbal crrcidt itno ipor BON
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Miiitc sur Eol1e Su ocu oilanti'
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turcn in gau5en 2anoe ic6r ncorig,
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naMue BON ocn @oliimaten iuo oiC
Eemgcraiu iiicg. Sn Sun gluionic
mrocn So (Srao lnI0 III 9rouusDllc
30 croo gcaciicn.
EnI 9lorocn iDiro Is ldlHciclL reg.
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miro an Tonncritag ctmaS tdltcr IN
Gbio E6ul mo ocH wcltIiden Gen
neiiee im0 an Srcitaa in ocn nuttcl
dtlantiihct mo Sit@oliitaatcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

.elnbiintnw e0et Ncns 10 9alopaic"
nNpth &c. NrlHccr gar
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,,Bllfuria" EuMpcDille uHo GRANDCHILDREN
GrdiSselHteS &cab0nNNccital Stcsas, 0cn
WidtS 9'aANllaga 2 llbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
S6rin-RtIigi0n.
Setdmpiic SuHOaO &C.
iirru Nadmiitag.
3m biel @cMcbelei III Sir.
rbem getriebcn.

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borcu Sciliaci onidcincno idon
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boaipiclcr. Sur aoiiel~ Oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02
shcatcr. sI6cnO Ser usupoarayMa. I"

Sum Ncicn Der Hicr I'M 9lngut
itattiinocnocn Convention Der SDpo.
grap6iicben Union" pcrnnllaltet 6clIic
lmo morgen oic 1iciige SDpograpbi
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Aciirn ilattionOclL uarcn 0ut 6cs
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ben. Oic Gonucuton ii Die g., Ole
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

Ter 9'rciS scr iiir sic 5toot iiir
OoS SiStolio6r 1916 criorocrlihclt
Snt6ro5iifoblc miro Z @ro3cnt b6her
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@unft I Dis 27 Ncs Goutrott 9niS.
icbrcibcns gL iiir rcIdcS 9luac5oic
iu letter @odc cil0cicroet uluOru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

&mOes'Ecpartemcnt fir GaHowirtg-
idait- -@cttersgnreaM.
g0rtfer lLnaiidltcn .

Sir MarDIunO iuo oen TiItrift
Columbia bcittc cttpos pdrmcr, uur-
mISiittIih @cgcu oocr Sducc-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

ride and selling him on the merits of the Overland.
 T haven't any time to monkey around in an automobile today" said the boss. I've got to hoof it over to camp right away and see what is left Of that engine of ours The boys just 'phened me that it jumped the track this morning and we've got a carload of logs that must be brought out be- fore night"
 The dealer sympathiZed with him and was about to leave when the thought struck him that he might be of some assistance. He told the boss to jump in the car and he would drive him to the scene of the accident No other way being open. they had to fol- low the railroad, and in the course of an hour or so came to the place where the engine had left the tracks. It had toppled over on it's side, and one look convinced the boss that it would be i'm possible to right it again without the aid of block and tackle
 That load of logs will have to stay where it is today and I'll try to get a wrecking crew out here the first thing
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
HAYDEN'S FUTILE ATTACK
 ON SPECIAL COPPER TAX

fair share of the cost of preparedness. singled out for double taxation while no such discrimination is practiced against any other metallurgical indus try As matter of fact, this bill pro vides for triple taxation of large quan- titles of his business. Then the alloy CT, who purchases the refined copper that has once been the basis of tax, is taxed on his gross receipts. The all lover sells brass to a munition maker, who must pay a tax on the gross amount he receives for the cartridges and other war material he has sold. A pound of copper that follows this course will, in all probability, be used as a basis for at least a per cent tax paid by the refiner, another per cent tax paid by the alloyer, and still anoth- CT tax of at least per cent paid by the munition manufactures. l am sure that the committee on ways and means could not have given much study to the effect of this double and triple tax ation of copper or certainly they would not have included this form of raising revenue in the bill"
 Replying to interruptions by advo- cates of the tax he said:
 T do not offer this amendment upon the theory that it will confer a special privilege upon the copper producers of my state, but do insist that they shall not be discriminated against. That is the difference between my amendment and the Hill amendment.
 We are all agreed that the intuition
 industry has been enjoying exceptional prosperity and the profits derived therefrom are therefore a fit object of. temporary taxation. We know that this industry has reached it's maximum growth and no one contends that this unusual tax is expected to remain on the statute books for more than q year. Except as to copper the tax will prac- ticaly repeal itself when the ship ments of munitions to Europe shall cease. understand that the commit tee considers that the necessity for this tax will end whenever the inheritance tax is in full operation.
 The production of copper, upon the contrary. is a permanent industry the prosperity of which is vital to our n2- tional welfare. Without asking for or receiving any favoritism by legislation, such as d protective tariff or any other special privilege, the output of copper has steadily and legitimately increased until the United States now leads the world in the production of this red metal, without which the present cleo trical age would be impossible. Why, then, should this rather than the other metallurgical industries, be especially chosen to contribute to the cause of national defense at this time?
 Tt is true that the producers of cop
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

The logging camps oathe Northwest are numbered among the few remain ing places in this country where the automobile is more or less of a stranger.
 IL is only on rare occasions that the of the north woods have an opportunity of seeing a motor car perform in their midst The corduroy roads that lead to their camps are natural barriers to the motor cars progress.
 That is why the appearance recently of an Overland Six touring car in a Washington logging camp was the sig nal for all hands to stop work and crowd around it in wonder. The car had been driven into camp over the cross ties of makeshift railroad that was used for hauling carloads of logs from the forest to a sawmil few miles away.
 The boss of this mill was numbered among the prospective buyers of a motor car, and q nearby Overland dealer had driven out to see him with the object in view of taking him for a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Congressman from Arizona Speaks His Mind Anent Clause in Revenue Bill Imposing an Out-and-Out
 Tax on the Copper Mines

Hon. Carl Hayden made a vigorous, though futile attempt to have the. .ways and means committee of the Shouse strike out the clause of the revenue bill taxing copper Mir Hayden said:
 MT Chatham. l have offered this amendment because, after careful con- sideration, have reached the conclus- ion that the proposed tax on copper is unjust in that it discriminates against the leading industry of my state.
 Tt is true that the bulk of this tax will be collected from the refiners and alloyers of copper, but l trust that no member present will insist that the revenue thus obtained will actually come out of the pockets of those who manufacture copper, as the bill de- scribes it. The refiners and alloyers can not pass the burden on to the con- sumers by adding the tax to the price of their products. because refined cop per and brass are sold in a world mar ket, where the price is regulated by supply and demand But the refiner can, and will, recoup himself by either increasing the refining charges or by reducing the price paid for unrefined copper. Therefore, this a tax upon pro- duction that must ultimately be paid by those who mine copper ores.
 This tax dates back to January, 1916, and the amount due for this cal endar year must be paid on or before April l, 1917. The United States Ge- ological Survey recently estimated that at the present rate of production over 600000000 pounds of copper will he produced in Arizona in 1916. This ls nearly twice the output of any othei state, and represents over one-third of the copper produced in the United States. Six hundred million pounds of copper at an average price of 25 cents pound equals gross receipts az. gregating $15O,0OO.0 900 that will be sub jected to taxation. The maximum tax under this bill is per cent, but pre- suming that advantage is taken of that other provision of the bill which all lows net profit of 10 per cent on the amount actually invested in the man. ufacture" of copper. still it is safe to assume that this tax will yield a return of ? per cent on the gross output. In that event, at least S3,000,000 will be collected from the copper produced in my state.
 Now, those who mine copper in Arizona are as patriotic as, any body of Americans. They are willing to pay a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

tomorrow morning." he said.
 In the meantime the dealer had been sizing up the load and the lumberman seemed to think he was joking when he offered to haul car logs and all back over the route he had just taken
 That motor you've got there is pret- ty powerful" said the boss, but | guess you don't know much about the weight of timber Why. if you hooked that machine up to that carload of logs you would either smash your mo- tor or tear out the whole rear end of your car.
 But the dealer was insistent and said he would assume all responsibility for the car. The result was that they coupled the two together. threw on the power gradually and with little ap- parent effort moved off toward the mill while the crowd of lumber jacks cheered them on.
 The run was made without a mishap Needless to add. the boss of that saw mill is today the proud owner of ar Overland Six
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

pkia. on July 21, and will. continue for six weeks
 The course in training will extend over period of three weeks which may be taken continuously for the whole period. or men may come to the camp for two weeks of contin- uous training with the privilege Of taking the remaining seven days on succeeding week ends.
 United States marine corps recruit ing stations throughout the country will enroll for volunteers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

rtteled forged checks on the reclama- tion funds.
 u pas cn December ?, 1913, that Tle Republican gave the first news of the departure of Gibbons. and the stor; of his raids on Dave Clint's finances by means of number of bad checks. Since that time, he has left hot trails and got out, three jumps ahead of secret service men. ton. He was picked up in a scien- tific and relentless manner last week by Los Angeles federal authorities.
 First news # the approaching home coming of "Gibby' was given 10 Project Manager W. $. Cone at Roosevelt Yesterday morning. U $ Marshal ]. P. Dillon was notified that the federal officers were holding the man in Los Angeles and would bring him tu Phoenix in company with Harry M Gregg, charged with having sold liquor here without the formalty of having bought a gol ernment li- cense. Like Gibbons. Gregg was a former federal empioye; ne was d customs inspector at Honolulu
 While in good standing here, Gib- bons was one of the most popular reclamationists. He was leader in getting up the jolly dinner parties with which the youth and flower O the service regaled itself and recalled old college days.
 Ghton was about 55 years of age and unmarried. While here. he waa William, but in Los Angeles, gave his name as Warren E. Gibbons He will stand trial in the federal court here.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

ridges. s116,370; dynamite. s4l.0si; gunpowder, s400; other explosives. s10,076.
 March: Firearms, none: cart ridges. s202.774: dynamite, s25,919; gunpowder, s1.os9; other explosives, s1331S. April: Firearms. s15G; cartridges, s51.S75: dynamite, s6l ,143:: gunpowder s369; other explosives, s24.s12.
 Figures for May and June are not available. Practically all the exports were for the Carranza government Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
HELPING OUT MIR cARRANZA
Treasury Figures Show Shipments of
 Arms to Mexico

Treasury department figures on the export of arms and ammunition to MeXicd during the present year show the following valuations:
 January: Firearms, s11.755: cart ridges, s12S,9S5; dynamite, $l20,1O5: gunpowder, s1,220; other explosives s103S6
 February: F'irerams. S523: cart
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
"Actina as aaent or friend.'

"Acting as agent or trend"
 Something new in the way of a defense in bootlegging case was sprung in court yesterday when Benton Dick, counsel for Alejan- drino Arviso offered the agent the ory. He contended that his client had no interest in the liquor sold nor the money paid for it but had merely accepted the money to pur- chase the whiskey and immediately returned with the liquor and change
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
Agent Plea New B.L. Defense Arviso Liquor Case Brings Out Novelty

Just as one friend might do for another" argued MT. Dick, but his logic made as slight impression on the jury as the "personaI use" de- fense which has not acquitted one of the men prosecuted by County Attorney Clyde M. Candy. Before the attorneys had gathered their law books the jury was back in the box with verdict of Guilty
 Judge Stanford announced that he would pass sentence at 9:30 Fri day morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
MARINE TRAINING
 CAMP FUR FALL

WASHINGTON. July IA mili- tary-naval camp for the training of citizen volunteers in the twofold du
 ties of the United states marine corps will be established at Landsdowne.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18

per are now enjoying great prosperity. but they have justly earned this reward by passing through a period of depres- sion as the result of embargoes and un- friendly Legislation like the English or ders in council declaring copper to be Shortly after the begin ming of the European war the produc- tion of copper almost ceased. and of miners were either thrown out of work or employed On half time at reduced wages. Under the circum stances. feel that the copper industry should in all fairness. be allowed to enjoy it's present prosperity l suspect that the real reason for this tax Is that the committee has associated cop per with munitions on account of the large amount of this metal that is used in making war material
 ''l would like 10 inquire. why copper has been taxed in this bin and no tax has been placed upon steel? If copper is to be taxed because it enters into the manufacture or munitions, why has not steel been taxed for a similar req sor,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-18
BILL GIBBONS
 |S ARRESTED
Man Who Forged Reclama- ton Service Checks, Alp prehended in Los Angeles After Two Year Chase {; Will Be Brought Back

Greetings and salutations will be extended tc William r. Gibbons, whilhom dr;tftsman in the local recla- m:.tion offices and since. the object of one of those long. hard and earn est pursuits on the part of the fed
 cral secret service men. Gibbons was arrested last week in Los Angeles, chlrged on three counts with having
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
TRIVIA LIN WEST
 WASH|NGT0NST,
City Commission Awards Contract for Paving Thor oughfare to State Capitol to California-A rizona Asphalt Construction Co.

With the way cleared for the pay
 ing of West Washington street, by the refusal of Judge Frank H. Lyman to make permanent an injunction re- straining the city from assessing the cost of intersections against an en- tire paving district, the city commits sion, meeting yesterday afternoon in a i recess session, awarded the contract
 for the paving of Washington street from Seventh avenue to Seventeenth avenue, and Seventeenth avenue from
 Jefferson street to Adams street, to the California Arizona Asphalt Con- struction company. Tarvia asphalt
 macadam was selected the bid of the successful concern being SPA per square yard.
 1 This is the second award of con
 tract calling for the use of the l being for the paving of South Central avenue from Harrison street to Yav-
 apai street. The California Arizona | company was successful in the frs. instance, bidding SPA at that time
 as well as for the West Washington street work
 l The meeting of yesterday was per | haps one of the most interesting the
 commission has held in some time 1 It brought out opposition from ad-
 vocates of other classes of paving
 particularly Bitulithic Commissioner MacBean told of a conversation he | had with Superintendent Mitchell of | the Phoenix Railway company, in
 which the street railway man said he l had been told that if he did not re-
 move his name from the Tarvia peti- 1 tion the city commission would re- peal the ''jitney' ordinance Mac Bean assured him that as far as he
 was concerned he need fear no such
 club, as he (MacBean) was going to
 vote for Tarvia, as that seemed to be 1 the paving the majority of the prop | erty owners wanted.
 1 Commissioner Richey said he was | for Tarvia because there seemed to
 he no such difficulties attending the 1 use of that class of paving as with l others where royalties and license | agreements figured.
 With the award of the contract for the paving of West Washington street
 q matter that has been held up for 1 nearly tyo years, Phoenix is assured 1 of a handsome boulevard to the state | capitol. Not only will the street be 1 paved, cement gutters installed and i curbing constructed, but the work of 1 installing ornamental electric lighting 1 standards will be carried on at the 1 same time When all the work
 planned is completed it will be the | longest street of paving in the city | and with the new lights will enhance | the beauty of that section of the | city.
 The city engineer presented plans and grades for the paving of the un- paved portion of North Central ave 1 nue from Roosevelt stree to the Mcdowell road and these were adopt
 ed A resolution of intention to pave | this portion of the avenue will bt presented, probably at the next meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
SHRINE BALL CLIMAX
 IF THE FESTIVITIES

The Shrners' festivities reached a climax last evening when Fl Zaribah Temple entertained with it's annual ball. The event which took place at the Womans Club, was the most brilliant and picturesque function of the spring. The combination of rare and beautiful blossoms, emblems of the order, suggestions of the St Pat rick season, together with handsome gowns and glittering jewels, made a picture long to be remembered by the hundred or more guests.
 The walls were festooned with gar lands of greens, while banked on the mantels were pepper boughs and cut flowers. On the stage stood baskets of ferns and here and there great cluster of delicate blooms. In the re-
 ception hall deep-toned violet sweet
 peas predominated among the wealth
 of blossoms.
 The charming young girls who served punch wore the tiny green apron and cap in honor of the patron saint of Ireland, adding to the gen. eral gay effect
 The music was furnished by the Besse orchestra. The grand march
 was led by High Priest and Prophet Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. George A. Mintz, wife of the illus l triousi potentate.
 Mrs. Mintz. Mrs. w. B. Twitchell | Mrs. Clay F. Leonard, Arthur Gib- | bons Hulett, A. O. Erhardt and Charles A. Stauffer served on the | ball committee. On the reception committee were Past Potentate Shir- ' ley Christy, C. w. Hartman, W c
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
NO LIQUOR FOR MEXICANS
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA ANA, Cal, March 17.-Liq- tor establishments at Newport Beach and Anaheim, the only two towns in Orange county where the sale of in toXicating liquor is licensed, were or dered not to sell liquor to MeXicans today by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. The sale of firearms to MeXicans also was prohibited by the Sheriff.
 The city council of Santa Ana or dered rifles purchased today for the men under Marshal Samuel Jernagin. The marshal has instructed his men to take no chances with suspicious Mpxicans, but to shoot if they ex- hibted hostility"
 The action of the officials was taken as a precautionary measure, it was stated There has been no trouble with Mexicans thus far as re- suit of the American punitive expedi- ton into Mexico.