davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

ard Norris Williams. former national
champion, at No. /; G. Colkett Gamer.
who figured prominently in the big
events of last season; Rand. Kelleher
and Haffaman. will be pitted against
picked local team of racketers. c. B.
Doyle who has held the palm in local
tennis for many years past will oppose
Williams. Breck will hold the No. .
position and will oppose Gamer. j. Bal
lard Moore, John Hancock and J. Up
shtr Moorhead will complete the local
team. Moore probably will play Titus
Rand and Hancock will battle either.
Haffaman or kelleher.
Owing to the many favorable oppor-
tunities for indoor play in Boston. the
collegians are on edge and great fight
may be looked for. as Doyle has had
almost constant practice on the cement
court at the Columbia Country club.
Last year some very interesting COM
bats We're held between practically the
same men and this year another excel
lent exhibition can be looked for.
Connie" Doyle and Rrack. a PLAYER
new to local tennis fans. will compete
gainst Williams and Gamer while
Moore and Moorhead will oppose Rand
and either kelleher or Haffaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
PLANS SUMMER OUTING.
Students Fraternity of Georgetown
University Preparing Program.

Members of the Kappa Pi Pi Society
of Georgetown University yesterday
made final plans for the regular sum-
mer outing of the organization at a
meeting in the hall of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. For the
Past two years the fraternity has
camped on Sycamore Island, in the Po-
tomac above Washington.
The camp will open the latter part
of next month. il was tentatively de-
cided yesterday. 1t is expected more
than a score of members will go OH
the outing.
The Easter dance of the fraternity to
be given in the Immaculate Conception
hall the latter part of April, was dis
cussed at the meeting yesterday.
Four members initiated were: c. B.
Mullin. ]. Harrington, Mr. Emory and
A. Clark. Officers Of the organization
are: J. P. Collins. No. /: g. n. Payatte.
r., No. 2; r. German. No. 8; j. f.
humphrey, treasurer: H. Cavanaugh, sec
rotary. and J. B. Mcdonald. censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
POPE WILL REPROVE
JEWISH PERSECUTION
Makes Reply to Communication of
American Leaders of Race Ask
ing Aid of Vatican.

NEW YORK. April IA pledge to
reprove violations of the natural
rights of the Jews is made by Pope
Benedict, through Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary of state, in his reply
to the appeal sent to him by COM
mlttee OF prominent American Jews,
urging that he intercede in alternating
the persecution to which members of
their race have been subjected in va
!ious parts of the world The letter
from the Vatican, made public here
yesterday, says:
The supreme pontif has with inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
NEW RECORD FOR TRAIL
AT THE SUNDAY MEETING
1859 Persons Respond to Evange
lists Pleading at the Baltimore
Services Yesterday.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 1..-Ten hundred
and eightynine men and women,
Youths, young girls and little children
hit the sawdust trail at the Billy Sun
dav Tabernacle yesterday. setting a
new high record for the Baltimore
campaign. 1t was a day of records,
cIimaxed by the evening service. In
the forenoon 1000 people. a typical
Palm Sunday church going throng,
constituted the largest of the morning
services for The tabernacle; for the
evening service the tabernacle was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
ALLEGED WAR ATROCITIES.
Horrible Stories Of German and Aus.
TRAN Cruelties Made Public. .

The Russian embassy has made pub.
lie a second report of the commission
of inquiry appointed to investigate al
legged atrocities committed by Germa n
and Austrian soldiers. It recites many
horrible stories in detail. and is ac-
companied by reproductions of photo.
graphs.
Particular attention is directed to
photograph copies of two letters, sal
to have been found on dead Germa n
prisoners. telling of the sending %.
Russian prisoners of war 70 the front
of fighting lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Flight Makes New Record.

The aeroplane raid on Constantnople
is the longest flight in the course of
the war, the previous record having
been held by a French airman. who
flew from Nancy to Stuttgart and back,
a distance Of 240 miles.
Flight Commander j. B. W. Smyth-
Pigott, who led the Constantinopla
raiders. already has received the dis
tinguished service order medal for an
exploit last November. when he at
tackled the railway bridge of the Orient
railway. at Kuleli-Burgas, Bulgaria.
This is the second time that the lei
tunIik powder mills have been at
tackled, they having been bombarded
by a submarine which visited Con-
stantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
$19.85, $24.85 and $29.85
Alterations By Expert Tailor-No Charge.

S9S5N this price 1So Suits. among them the oneof
aknd samples from New York Materials include chamosette
CLOTH gabardne serge popn English worsteds and novelty
checks Coors include the wanted greens, blues and
black aorine-the silk Innings guaranteed
As the vlesleir authenticity has the
Endorsement OF the speciality OF Fifth Avenue New York
S24S5-For OF rs Suits Some of the braided
superb specimens OF the taiors' Last
the fitting back straight front fare
sides only Sponged and shnk wool cloths and coors guar
anteed Models for large 52as we'll
ideals figure the petite and the of IA 20
years.
S29S5- Notable i'll this group the Suits Chiffon Taft
Silk Velour Checks. Combinations OF silk and Wool Cloths
Foet Twis English and French Serges and OF White
Jersey Cloth Fearete mannih jackets, shaped
pockets novel stitchngs silk collars and folds bralng and
broidery work
Third Eloor-Six Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

only, and Sundays sermon on after
Death, the judgment" made so deep
an impression that 44S men and youths
professed conversion.
The total attendance a the tabernacle
for the day was $4,000. In the forenoon
the record conregation of 1900 was
present and at night $4,000 were pack
ed into the building and fully 5000
were turned away. The grand total of
attendance is 1,127,20O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday and members
of the party will go to Cambridge to-
day to be guests of Gov. and Mrs.
HARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
CRACK RACQUETERS COMING.
Harvard Team Plays Local Stars at
Chevy Chase Club Tomorrow.

In the match with the Harvard tennis
team. which yearly tours certain IA
yored sections of the country, Wash
ingtonians will be treated to their first
glimpse of championship players of the
current season at the Chevy Chase Club
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The college team composed of Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17


other beads The
blue, and black And less than New York
at Washington Palas Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
East Washington Citizens to Meet

4 meeting OF the East Washington
Citizens Association has been called
for this evening at O'Clock at East
Washington Hall, 5lt Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
UPHOLD THE CAUSE
OF ALLIES IN WAR
Americans in London Are
Hosts of French and Brit
iSh Statesmen.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Franco British
interparlamentary committee. the French
members of which have been visiting
England for the last week, was enter
tanned by the American Luncheon Club
here Yesterday. The company numbered
200. and included n majority of the
prominent American residents of London
Henry w Thornton, formerly of the
Long Island railroad and now general
manager of the Great Eastern. presided
Among the guests were the French Sen
ators d Aunay. Doumer. d Estournelles de
Constant Jenouvrier. Dupont Guerin and
Steeg. Lords Rotterdam. Sanderson and
Southwark. John Dillon. T. =. OConnor.
Sir George Reid and Maj. Gen. Sir Ivor
Hobert members of the house of COM
mons: Sir Percy Sanderson. former Brit
ish CONSUL at New York: Gen. Francis V.
Greene, L. S. A.: eighteen French depu-
ties and a number of members of the
house of commons.
Voices American Sympathy.
Mr.. Thornton said all Americans in
London had faith in the cause of the
tente allies. who. he declared. were MAX
ing war in the interests OF every civilized
nation Lord Sanderson replied for the
house of lords and Mr.. O'Connor for the
house of commons Mr. O'Connor said
The democra cies of the United States and
France were pursuing the same ideals.
IF YOU ask for the opinion of Ameri-
ca" he continued, lit is here today
An overwhelming majority of Irish
men everywhere, Mr.. OConnor said.
were for the entente allies He cher
ished the vision that America and
Great Britain some day would unite as
the greatest influence in world affairs
not for world domination. but in the
belief that the only gospel that makes
for human progress is the common
spirit of liberty and justice for all men
and all lands
Baron de Constant, who is widely
are fighting. not for ourselves. but for
all the world; for ourselves and for you.
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Heart of France Touched.

Disclaiming any intention to suggest
what the policy of America should be-
he continued: I'VE feel perfectly con-
fident YOU will know and find your way.
You will never be on the side of abso-
lutte power, but for a durable peace
for justice and liberty against violence
and despotism."
Marquise de Chambrun, a descendant
of Lafayette, introduced himself as "a
fervent lover of your free institutions
who is convinced admirer of the
greatness of your country He con-
tinued:
We were with yo1 when your glori-
Gus independence was achieved. and
your independence was the signal for
the enactment of our political liberty.
1t is difficult to imagine more happy
link between two great and powerful
nations. =
I'VE cannot forget that so many of
your young men are now serving
under our flag and defending our in
raded country. We look upon them
with loving pride and earnest solicit
tude. Nor can we disregard the voice
of sympathy which comes from Amer
lea in pity for our wounded soldiers,
and which awakens in US an ever
grateful echo The friendship of
America goes to the heart of France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
British Report of Raid.

LONDON, April 1.-THE statement by
the British admiralty on the air raid
on Constantinople reads as follows:
Friday evening three of our naval
aeroplanes carried out a raid on Con-
stantinople. Bombs were dropped on
the Zeitunlik powder factory and aero
plane hangers. Another naval aero
plane visited Adrianople and dropped
bombs on the railway station. All re-
turned safely.
The fight to ConstantinopIe and
back measured 900 miles. Although
fine weather prevailed at the start an
adverse condition supervened, with
wind, rain and thunde rStorms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

packed by $50 o'clock, $4,000 people
being accommodated under the low
roof-albeit, fully 1000 haL to stand
and a throng estimated at 5000 could
not gain admittance.
Sunday plunged into his sermon at
$50 o'clock on the text How shall we
escape if we neglect so great saliva
ton" (Hebrews, ii, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
No Reference to Palm Sunday.

No reference was made by Sunday in
any of his three sermons to the fact
that the day was Palm Sunday. but the
festival was called to mind by bits of
palm which decorated the lapels of
some of the men in the audiences, and
which they had obtained at religious
services elsewhere; by the more than
usual dressed-up appearance of the
throngs and by the subtle change in
the spiritual atmosphere of the day,
marking the beginning of the holy
week of the church.
The morning sermon was on "Geth-
semane." and it brought 313 persons up
to the trail
The afternoon service was for men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TURK CAPITAL RA|DED
BY BRITISH AWAT0RS
Flight of 800 Miles Establishes a
New Distance Record for
the War.

CONSTANTINOPLE,A April Is. via Lon
don, April 1.-Two hostile aeroplanes
have flown over Constantinople, drop
ping bombs on Villages nearby, the
war office announced today, but no
damage was done. The statement fol-
lows:
Friday night two hostile aeroplanes
assembled off the Dardanelles and flew
over Constantinople at considerab BILE
height. They dropped several incen-
diary bombs on two villages nearby
without results. Owing to the fire of
our anti-aircraft guns, the hostile air
men lost sight of their object and re-
tired"
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
WEIRD CUSTOM HAS
 INTERESTING POINTS

There are many unpublished inter esting features connected with the Yuma Indian fiesta now in progress on the reservation about four miles from this city.
 The fiesta had it's origin when the Yumas commenced to mourn for their dead who were killed in a great abttle with the Cocopahs, which ended a long existing trouble between the two tribes. Ever since then, in July of each year, the Yumas carry on this fiesta in memory of the Indians of their tribe who have died during the preceding 12 months. One of the fea- lures of the fiesta is the creation of images. The Indians make small gro- tesque images fo rthe occasion, one to represent every person who died dur ing the year and as they are made the medicine man throws spirit into each one. These images then repre- sent the living soul of the departed friends, and the dances are made in their honor.
 Until a few years ago the Indians made a sacrifice at each fiesta, which was so cruel that the government finally put stop to it. They would dig a large pit and fill it with grain and hay and other products. Then they would place a large white horse in this pit, after the animal had been gaudilv decorated and passed through some sort ot process of sorcery, and after dancing about the pitf or hours the live horse, in addition to the other contents of the pit, would be buried as a sacrifice to the Great Spirit. It is said the Indians gave up this sac rifcial feature with much reluctance, declaring at the time that it robbed the ceremony of the most important part of it's significance.
 Last night many people from Yuma drove to the fiesta, and today and to- night the celebration will be attended by many more from this place. The fiesta ends in a regular jubilee of sor- TOW, so to speak, at o'clock Monday morning Indians from all over the reservation and many Cocopahs and Mohaves from Somerton and and Mo- have county are present-Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
WHITE HILLS
 ID THE FRONT
Another Old Camp to Be Revived-More Rich
 Ore Promised.

Away back in 1892 a Hualpai h. dian exhibited some rich silver ore at Gold Basin, and a stampede followed to what was afterward known as the White Hills district. which lies about 25 miles northwest of and tributary to Chloride.
 The early prospectors shipped some very rich ore. Some of the shipments averaging 5000 per ton.
 In 1894 the camp had a population of 1900, with churches, school houses, good streets, etc.
 The best claims were soon acquired by R. T. Root and Dave Moffatt, the banker-miner millionaire of Denver, who organized the White Hills Mining company and erected 1O-stamp mill, which was successfully worked.
 In 1895 the property was sold to an English company for s1,5OO,OOO. This company sent over a preacher to man. age its affairs and he failed to con- nect." Among other improvements was a finely equipped 4O-stamp mill, which was rot needed, and an elabor- ate water system, with city hydrants, etc., said to have cost over S15O,000.
 As a result of his bad management the final payments were not made, and the property reverted to the original owners. The developments aggregate over 10000 feet of underground work. The ore is mainly a chloride silver, with some gold values, and is said to average about S2OO per ton. One 19- ton carload yielded 29,OOO ounces in silver and so onuces in gold. The total production is reported to be about S3,OOO,OOO. Various lessees have acquired comfortable stakes ranging from s5OOO to s25,OOO.
 The English company shipped ore to the Denver smelters during the first 14 months of its ownership which netted S242,000.
 And now MT. Root is about to revive the old camp, adopt modern methods and systematically open up the best of the properties. He has been in town several days making arrangements and engaging a competent force.
 The Herald wishes him the best of luck, and expects to chronicle large and regular shipments in the near fu- ture.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
THE FUTURE OF COPPER

IL possible copper construction in this country must "A be postponed in order to permit the necessary sup plies for the warning nations to go forward IS the opinion of eastern authority the copper metal indus try says the Mining and Engineering World.
 If the continues well into next year there will be such accumulation of postponed work in the United States will sustain the copper market at high prices say around 20 censor many months after the close of the
 Credit and copper production the two things that cannot be pushed The limitations in each of these fields may be something of handicap in prolonging the The production of steel and peer and lead be pushed upward The possible production of copper very ly at the maximum.
 There has been less than 20 per cent expansion in production since the opening of the and there IS not another 20 per cent expansion in sight, however long the may continue Inspiration, KennecOtt and Utah have made the greatest increase in output and their increased production had been put upon the market in normal times it would have had considerable influence upon the price The hope of the future for any increase in the production of copper is entirely with South America. Both North and South America are producing about 18OOOOOOO pounds per month"; and not 2OOOOOO pounds has been estimated in some newspaper quarters The production around the first of this year at the rate 165OOOOO pounds per month.
 For the few years preceding the war the production of the entire world Vibrated around these figures; monthly production of from 165000000 to 185000000 pounds per month and than twOthrds of the supply came from America.
 Now in the entire worlds supply of copper the Ameri production cannot be far from 80 per cent and to North and South America alone must Europe look after the for its reconstruction from the copper supply
 Previous to the country in the world equaled Germany as manufacturer and exporter of copper wares and she was the largest importer of American copper
 In connection with the outlook for further foreign buy ing 1t is said by well informed metal that agents of the allied governments still "nibbing" for large mount of copper for which they are willing to pay 25 to shade prices to any such level and is not thought like ly that they will under present conditions.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
HOLMES LEAVE FOR
 COAST WEDNESDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Holmes, IT,, and children, Pete and Buster, left for the coast Wednesday aftertnoon. Mrs. Holmes will take a cottage at one of the beaches during the remaining per iod of warm weather, while Mir. Holmes will make a hurried business trip to Salt Lake in connection with North Georgia affairs. He hopes to return here late next week. MT. Holmes is one of the most aggressive mining men in the district, and his faith in the district is unbounded. The Holmes interests are among the larg- est holdings in the Cerbats.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
CHLORIDE-KINGMAN
 GAME NEXT SUNDAY

Chloride is scheduled to play a game of baseball with Kingman Sun day. The local boys claim to have sev- eral new members that they hope will prove 'hot" for the town to the east. Chloride people hope that the boys will redeem themselves, as the recent showings have dampened the ardor of the local fans. Chloride has good timber, but there is a lack of team work. Their friends hope that King man will again feel the strength and skill of rejuvenated team.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

One sprightly young German sailor will go back with the Deutschland carrying notion of the difference be- tween American democracy and German autocracy Whether he will apply it it should be is matter for him decide but the probabilities are strong favor of its getting home. This young man, spirit of fun, ask ed and received permission sit in the presidents chair at the head of the cabinet table This act in itself doesn't whom may be called to fill that chair officially To a youngster from land where government comes from above the experience must have some appeal He should
 get from it of higher valuation of his individual
 life than he could possibly mbbe at home, and better conception of the privileges of free citizenship It is not likely he will reach the conclusion all at once but his memory will always carry the picture of himself sitting in the seat of the executive head of great people, and in time he will realize that that head not there by birh but is chosen by the suages of that people This germ of freedom ought to bring fruit that will rpen naturalized citizen of the United States
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John NJ. Smole, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of John M. Smole. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator. at Kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 C. R. VAN MARTER, Administrator of the estate of John M. Smole. deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of July, 1916. First publication July 29-August 26.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Education of Mohave County, State of Ari- zona, will, on Saturday, the 26th day of Au- gust, 1916, proceed to adopt plans and speci- ications complete in detail for a County Union High School building, to be erected in the town of Kingman, Arizona said build ing to be two stories with basement and to be built of local tufa stone. at a cost of not to exceed (S45,00O.0O) Forty-fve Thousand Dollars, which must include all necessary plumbing, heating and ventilating. and electric wiring. hardware and sheet metal work. A premium of five per cent of the contract price for the construction of building will be paid to the architect whose plans and speci- ications are adopted, which shall include com pensation to architect for supervision of the construction of said building.
 O. NJ. D. GADDIS,
 President. IKE BARTHOLOMEW,
 Secretary.
 Dated July 10th. 1916. First publication July 29-August 12
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Axel Larsen, dece ased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Axel Larsen, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator. at kingman. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said esiate, in said County of Mohave.
 c. R. VAN MARTER, Administrator of the estate of Axel Larsen, deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of July, 1916. First publication July 29-August 26.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

w. Paul Geary of the Arizona Cor poration Commission came in from Oatman yesterday to look after legal business. During his incumbency of the office of corporation commission he has done splendid work for the people, as well as treating the cor poratiOns fairly and eonseientiousIy.