davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-07
TAKES THE OPPOSITE VIEW.
Secretary Daniels Does Not Fear
Cumming" Of Cheap Goods.

NEW YORK. January Persons who
predict destruction Of American industry
through tho dumping Of cheap foreign
made goods after the European war were
described as pessimistic prophets OF evil
by Secretary Daniels Of the navy in
speech here last night at the annual ban
quet OF the Society Of Automobile En-
gineers.
II would be ashamed" he said. "to be-
lieve that. with q large portion Of the
European workers killed in battle and
more MANNED and crippled, American
able bodied men trembled for fear they
would be ruined by such competition
when the war ends. And I would be
more ashamed II / did not believe that
the American government coluld be de-
pended upon in any such remote emer-
gency to preserve American commerce
from any unfair practices of other ma
tions following the war without the
necessity of returning to tariff system
enacted for the fat-friers."
Evening star., 1916-01-07
WOULD EXTEND SUGAR Tariff
Senator Broussard's Resolution to
Keep It OF Free List.

Senator Broussard Of Louisiana today
introduced a Joint resolution which
would suspend provision of the tariff
law whereby sugar would 60 on. the
free list May 1, 1916. The resolution
was referred to the Senate finance COM
mittee. which later VIII recommend its
adoption.
Another resolution submitted by
Senator Broussard would grant consent
of the United States to the state of
Louisiana to institute in the Supreme
Court of the United States a suit to de-
termine whether the tariff law 10 being
properly construed with respect to the
sugar duties now in force.
Evening star., 1916-01-07

uniting in guaranteeing to each other
absolutely political independence and
territorial integrity. In the second place,
and as necessary corollary to that.
pending boundary disputes among them
selves. should they unhappily arise, will
be handled by patient, impartial inves-
tlgation and settled by arbitration; and
the agreement necessary to the peace OF
the Americas, that no state of either con-
tinent will permit revolutionary expedi-
tions against another state to be fitted out
on its territory, and that they will pro-
h1bft the expectation of the munitions OF
war for the purpose of supplying revolu-
t1on1sts against neighbering governments.
You see what our thought Is, gentle
men. not only the international peace
of America. but the domestic peace of
America. If American states are con-
stantly in ferment, if any of them are
constantly in ferment, there will be a
one another 1t is just as much
to our interest to assist each
other to the orderly processes
within our own borders as it is to or
derly processes in our controversies
with one another. These are very
practical suggestions which have
sprung up in the minds Of thoughtful
men, and l for my part believe that
they are going to lead the way to
something that America has prayed for
based. in the first place, so far as the
strong states are concerned, upon the
handsome principle of self-restraint
and respect for the rights of every
body. They are based upon the princi-
pies of absolute political equality
among the states. equality of right. not
equality of indulgence. They are
based. in short, upon the solid, eternal
foundations of justice and humanity.
NO man can turn away from these
things without turning away from the
hope of the world. These are things,
ladies and gentlemen, for which the
world has hoped and waited with pray
erful heart. God grant that it may be
granted to America to lift this light on
high for the illumination of the
world"
Evening star., 1916-01-07
JOINT INSTALLATION
Of OFFICERS PLANNED
Garrisons Of Army and Navy Union
to Hold Ceremonies Tonight.
Addresses on Program.

A public joint installation of officers
of the garrisons of the Army and Navy
Union of the United States is to be
held tonight in Grand Army Hall, 1872
Pennsylvania avenue. Gen. H. Oden
Lake, national commander of the
union, is to conduct the ceremonies.
official staff. Capt. E. P. Dunlap, ad-
jutant general, and Charles F. Rougeou.
quartermaster general.
Addresses are to be made by mem
bers Of the organization, to be followed
by a musical program. Soldiers, SAIL
ors and marines who have been or are
in active service are invited.
Those to be installed are:
Officers Of Garrisons.
Oficers-elect of Admiral David D.
Porter Garrison, No. 6, Army and
Navy Union: Commander, DR.. Thacker
E. Lee; senior vice commander, c. l..
Platz; junior vice commander. J. B.
Mudd; adjutant, George L. Clement;
quartermaster. r. L. Brown: pay
master. w. H. Coulter; officer Of the
day. James Stillwell; officer of the
guard. Edward Flagg; officer of the
watch. Izydore Leichert: chaplain,
Robert Chail1et; council of admins
tration. John c. Daley. Lemuel Fugitt
and J. E. Hebrew.
Officers Of Presidents Own Garrison,
No. 104-Commander, William L. Hull
senior vice commander, William Cham
pion; junior vice commander. Edward
Boyle; adjutant. r. c. Galbraith chap
lain. A. Milton Hare: paymaster ]. r. F.
Foster; quartermaster, T. J. Treadwell:
officer Of the day. s. c. Rohm; officer OF
the guard, Orlin Ingals; council Of ad-
ministration, J. ]. Murphy, James A
Blaisdell and ]. c. Hudson.
officers Of General Arthur Macarthur
Garrison, No. 74.-Commander. John
Mitchell: senior vice commander, Joseph
Watkins; junior vice commander. Louis
Lavitts adjutant, T. H. Little; chaplain.
A. T. Eutroppe; quarternaster, c. G.
Koers officer Of the day, N. w. Tryon
officer OF the guard, Com. McKeone; Of.
fcer of the watch, James Landy; coun-
Gil Of administration, James Mulvay, Ed
Muse and William F. Hohmeyer.
Officers Of General Leonard Wood Gar
rison. No. 85-Senior vice commander,
Robert F. Finucane; Junior vice COM
mander, Van A. Zahn; adjutant, Kohler
paymaster, Charles F. Rougeou: quarter
master. Harry 8. Young: chaplain, Frank
Claudy; officer Of the day, George L. Hal
ter; officer Of the guard, Frederick P.
Allen; officer Of the watch, Stephen CAM
council of administration. William H.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
MAY AGREE IN ADVANCE.
West Virginia Republicans Facing
Emergency Under Primary Law.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January T.
Republican leaders throughout the
state are endeavoring to decide on a
plan that will insure full representa-
tion of delegates at the republican ma
tonal convention in spite of the fact
that the primary election to choose
such delegates will be held only the
day before the convention meets in
Chicago, June Z.
Forty-four delegates at large and
two from each congressional district
are to be chosen, and unless some ar
rangements can be made by which
candidates for delegate will have no
opposition, it is thought that the con-
vention will be well in its work, per-
haps at an end, before the successful
candidates will be known. Secretary
R. B. Bernheim of the state commit
tee, said today that an early meeting
of the committee would be held to pass
upon plan now being worked out to
unravel the tangle.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
FOR WORLDWIDE PEACE,
Resolutions Adopted at Session Of
Church Unity Conference.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Resolu-
tions expressing hope for worldwide
peace and outlining fundamental prob
lens of church unity were adopted at
the closing session yesterday of the
Church Unity Conference at Garden
City. Many of the delegates displayed
deep emotion because of the impetus
they believed had been given the
propaganda for the uniflcation of the
Christian communions.
II am profoundly moved" declared
Bishop John w. Hamilton of Boston, a
Methodist. Since the day Wesley went
out of the Church of England there
never has been such a harmonizing
of the two extremes. I am convinced
this movement will be not only for
the union Of the church, but for the
everlasting peace Of the world"
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Industrial America in the Breach.

NEW YORK. January THE facility
with which Industrial America has taken
up the manufacturing paralyzed by the
European war. with especial reference to
tho great strides in dyestuffs and tin
plate production, was reviewed by Will
liam C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce,
in an address before the officers and
directors Of the American International
Corporation yesterday. Among the guests
were Robert F. Herrick, Frank A. Van
derllp, president of the National City
Bank; Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany; Otto H. Kahn and W. E. Corey.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
|PAN-AMERICAN SAVANTS
Cheered by Delegates as He Points Ou1
the Mission Of Humanity and Justice
Of the American Nations.

President Wilson, meeting of the PanAmercan Scientific
Congress- night Memorial Continental Hail. ecitated
delegates the congress has accomplished In ad
dress dealing American affairs the relations of those
countries each other the United States and all of the Aer
republics the world he stirred his auditors
uasm he outlined the Washington governments plan for
alliance guaranteeing absolute political independence
and territorial integrity
President Wilson introduced the members of the
gress the families great audience which
other Washington officials by
Senior Don uca ambassador of Chile who president
the scientific The ambassador characterized President
Wilson who has radically changed the of the
among peoples of this and who has built
American policy of mutual and cooperation
this praised and appauded by the whole
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Cannot Pause at Commerce.

But. ladies and gentlemen. our
thought cannot pause at the artificial
boundaries of the fields of science and
of commerce. All boundaries that d.
vide life into sections and interests
are artificial, because life Is all Of
piece You cannot treat part Of it
without by implication and indirection
ence is not to be distinguished from
the field of life any more than the
field of commerce ts to be distinguished
from the general field of life. No one
who reflects upon the progress OF sci
ence or the spread of the arts of peace
or the extension and perfection of any
of the practical arts of life can fall to
see that there is only one atmosphere
that these things can breathe, and
that is an atmosphere OF mutual con-
fdence and OF peace and OF ordered po-
litical life among the nations. Amid
war and revolution even the voice of
science for the most part must be ST.
lent. and revolution tears up the very
roots of everything that makes life go
steadily forward and the light grow
from generation to generation. For
nothing sttrs passion like political dis
turbance, and passion Is the enemy of
truth.
"These things were realized with
peculiar vividness and said with un-
usual eloQuence in a recent confer
ence held in this city for the purpose
between the two continents of Amer
lea, because 1t was perceived that
dnanciers can do nothing without the
cooperation of governments, and If
merchants would deal with ono an
other, laws must agree with one an
other: that you cannot make laws vary
without making them contradict, and
that amid contradictory laws the easy
flow of commercial intercourse is i'm
possible. and that. therefore, q hnan-
cial congress naturally led to all the
inferences of politics. For politics I
conceive to be nothing more than the
science Of the ordered progress of so
ciety along the lines of greatest USE
fulfiess and convenience to itself.
Dependent on One Another.
"The conference to which I have re-
ferred marked the consciousness of
the two Americas that economically
Evening star., 1916-01-07
IS UNDER DEATH SENTENCE,
Argentinian Convicted in Paris Of
Smuggling Military Information,

PARIS. January IA court-martial
has sentenced to death Jose del Pasi,
twenty-five years old, naturalized
Argentinian, who was convicted OF
sending military information from
Marseilles and Paris to German agents.
According to the evidence. a letter
written by the accused last September,
which fell into the hands of the po-
lice. gave particulars of the departure
and told the destination of the French
cruiser Kleber. He also described the
construction of a new long-range gun.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
French General Dies Of Wounds,

REMIREMONT. France, January T.
Cen Serret, who was in command Of
one Of the divisions of the French army
in the Vosges, died yesterday from
wounds received In a recent engage
ment. 1t was necessary to amputate
a leg. and the general did not recover
from the shock.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Frank Interchange of Views.

"And Iatterly, there has been a very
frank interchange Of Views between the
authorities in Washington and those who
represented the other states Of this
hemisphere. an interchange Of views
charming and hopeful. because based
upon an increasingly sure appreciation
Of the spirit in which they were under
taken. These gentlemen have seen that
If America is to come into her own, into
her legitimate own. in world of peace
and order. she must establish the founda-
tions of amity SO that no one will here
after doubt them.
Il hope and believe that this can be
accomplished. These conferences have
enabled me to foresee how 1t will be ac-
complished. 1t will be accomplished in
the first place by the states Of America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-05
GARTER WEBS

"Rcelastic' brand excel
lent quality, all widths, prlc,
ed from ................ SC to l5c yard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

held before any business was transact.
 ed with the following results: Col.
 A. M. Tuthill,, President; J. J. Ras- COG, Vice-President; J. w. Brighton, Secretary; J. C., Efromson, Treasurer Clyde Pickett, Acting Executive Off, cer. The original idea of the club is to. encourage marksmanship and enjoy the outdoor sport. The Club is now affiliated with the National Rife Association Of America and will con- duct all it's matches and follow out all
 the rules and regulations of this well known association. There will be no drilling nor military duties of any kind to perform. Arrangements have been made to enlarge the rife range of Company M, and use their
 targets acting in conjunction with the company in repairs. Competitive shoots will be arranged in the near future and expert markers will be engaged to score the correct hits. All information will be cheerfully
 given to others interested by Secre- tary Brighton at the Club. The charter members of the Club are as follows: J. J. Rascoe, Jr., J. c.
 Efromson, Joseph Grunick, L. G.
 Wainman, M. B. Hartzell, Paul F.
 Mott, B. F. Creeth, R. N. Buck,
 Clyde Pickett, Gordon Fowler, w. c.
 Coryell, F., J. Mitchell, A. Duncan. J. w. Brighton, R. c. Harris, w. w. Coffey, J. A. McCrimmon, c. H.
 Nash, John F. Burke, F. G. Benson, A. M. Saunders, Harry A. Love, R. w. Prouty, Wm. Porri, l.. K. Parish,
 Roy Smith, M M. Sizzling, F. E..
 Stanton, A. H. Hixson, A. M. Tut
 hill, J. L. Hall, R. J. Morrison, M. i, Gibson, J. E. Miller, Dan Lewis, F.
 c. Blickensdorfer, Lester l.. Boggs,
 George E. Hadicke, c. R. Reagon,
 W. J. Donahue, ". l.. DuMoulin,
 w. c. Jackson, w. R. Crombie, w. iC. Crauford, Wm. A. Staab, F. A.
 Stewart, John Hunter, A. M. B.
 Mathewson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

mand for capital with which to restore
 it's industrial enterprises, while our own growing industrial demands and needs for financing foreign trade will greatly increase the demand for gold. In our rush for the immediate dol lar we are forgetting the future-we are forgetting that the increased sup ply of the 1uctuating metals may ere ate reaction, an oversupply, and a consequently lowered price, and we are failing to provide for the future money supply that will be necessary.
 Arizona abouhds not only in copper, but has many deposits of gold as we'll, deposits that are worthy of investiga- ton and development, and while the greater profits may not come now, they will come after the war on the increase purchasing power of gold. ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
DEMAND FOR GOLD.

With all the excitement due to the high price of copper, the high price of tungsten and the other metals, and the consequent search, development and operations of mines of these metals, the public seems to have lost sight of the one metal that never goes up and never goes down, gold, is the statement recently made by | the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. The present movement looking to a stimulation of trade with South American countries finds among its leading obstacles the difficulty of ex- tending the long time credit to which these countries are accustomed. It demonstrates the need of more money so that our commerce may benefit by these immense fields of trade, to large extent abandoned by foreign merchants who have here tofore supplied their needs.
 Given a good gold supply upon which to base the extended credit, trade with the South American coun- tries, upon a large scale, is assured to the United States, but without a large gold supply the credit cannot be extended.
 | With the restoration of peace in Europe, will come an enormous de-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

w. c. Jackson, the well known freight clerk for the Morenci South ern railway, has been promoted to the position of station agent follow ing the resignation of E. P. Hill. MT. Hill has been here several years and was a valuable man in the railroad business. He has decided, however, to return to his farm in Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

J. c. Efromson, of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.,, spent this week in El Paso on business in connection with his company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

Gordon Fowler resigned his position in the office of the P. D. M. store last week and accepted a position in the general office of the D. c. M. Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

In response to a called meeting of all who were interested ir the organi-
 zation of Rifle Club in Morenci, a large number of men met at the
 Morenci Club and after preliminary
 remarks the Morenci Rifle Club was
 orcdniLed. An election of officers was
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

Crowded conditions in the post office has made it necessary to provide more room to accommodate both the public as well as the post office force and an additional room will be added. For several years the old public wash room belonging to the hotel has not been used and this valu- able space will be added to the post office. Work was begun this week tearing out the old fittings and after the partition is removed the entire place will be remodeled, plastered and painted. Six hundred new boxes will be put in to accommodate the public. New shelving and wash room will be added and the working room will be over twice as large as the present space when it is com pleted. The crowded condition of the mali in the post office after the arrival of the mail has never been an inviting place for lady to enter and the new quarters will be welcomed by everyone in general. Postmaster Rascoe is very enthusiastic over the proposed improvements as it will facilitate the handling of mail and all other business as well and give his assistants a fair chance to serve the people promptly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

Invitations were Issued this week to the many friends of Mrs. w.. A. Staab announcing an afternoon at cards on Tuesday, April 4th, in honor of Mrs. Wm. K. Staab, of North ampton, Mass. who is visiting here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

Aug. Sandberg, of Douglas, arrived tn camp Tuesday, and spent the first part of the week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31
15. MOrenci Leader

L.. J. Owen was business visitor to Duncan on Friday of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

AS result Ot the annual election or one member Of the Morenci public school board, held in the school house on last Saturday, D. M. Cansler re- ceived over two hundred votes while his opponent, MT. Carnes, received but ten votes. The number of votes cast shows a decided interest among the voters who exercised their right to have a voice in public matters.
 After a complete shut down for many months, the refreshment room at the club was, opened to the public this week. The opening of this popu- lar place is certainly welcome to all as the camp has been without a place to purchase refreshing drinks. Under the management of Wm. Deneen, Jr., of Los Angeles, and his assistant, S. F. Flowers, of South Carolina, they will cater to all parties and dances as well as furnishing the public with the best and most appe- tizing of frozen dainties at all times. Special orders from private homes will receive prompt attention at all times and the new men in charge are anxious to make good" with all patrons.
 | Following the recent announcement of new features to be added to the weekly program of the Morenci Club picture theatre, Director Brighton has arranged for Selig-Tribune news picture on a three weeks re- lease which will be most welcome to all. These pictures will be shown on Tuesday evening of each week. Ar arrangements have also been made to show the films covering the Strange Case of Mary Page on Tuesday i evening for fifteen weeks featuring Edna Mayo and Henry Walthall. :. Charles Chaplin in Night in the Show" on Thursday evening, and a V. L. S. E. picture, "The Chalice Of Courage compromise some of next weeks program. Vim comedies have been added to the off nights during the week and the entire program in the future will be a delight to all.
 Southern Arizona Presbytery-
 The Presbytery of Southern Arizona will convene in regular session in Morenci, Friday, April 7th, at 7:3O p. m. This institution is copmosed Of all the Pres byterian ministers. to- tgether with ore lay representative from each of the churches. of Cochise
 G:;a, Graham snd Greeplee counties There are at present. in the Presby t..ry twelve ministers, thirteen
 churches, and a membership of S35
 Four of the churches are Mexican. he principal work of the Presby.
 tcry consists in receivins; and ta5u
 lating reports of all the activities of the churches for the past year, in hearing and passing OH Ill appl:ca tions for missionary and other tinar cial aid within it's bounds, in deys ing ways anI means for more efit cient service ir all departments oi
 work, and in choosing commissioners to represent the Presbytery in the
 next General Assembly which meet; at Atlantic City in the month oi May.
 On Friday evening a sermon will be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

preached by the Moderator, the Rev. Wesley c. Brewer, of Douglas. The sessions of Saturday will be given up entirely to business. At the Sun day services sermons will be deliver ed by ministers from outside churches, and cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

Mrs. A. L. Work was called to Omaha, Neb., unexpectedly last Thursday on account of the serious illness of her grandson, Robbie Jay, son of MT. and Mrs. Charlton Jay, with pneumonia.
 The many Stray Elks" in camp were recipients of invitations this week to an Elks dance to be held at the Morenci Club on Friday evening, March 31st, by Clifton Lodge No. l1174, B. P. Q. B. The affair is an informal one and all the Elks in camp are looking forward to an enjoyable evening.
 The members of the Ladies' Mis- sionary society are again taking up their good work and have called a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. M. H. Mclean on Saturday af- ternoon, April l. All the ladies in terested in this work are earnestly re- quested to attend.
 i Miss Maria Kaufman was the charm ing hostess on Wednesday evening of this week. when she entertained the members of the corps of teachers of Morenci schools to a theatre party at the Morenci Club. After the show the entire party were conducted to | her home where the remainder of the evening was passed in social time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-03-31

On Sunday, April 2nd play will be- gin on the annual doubles handicap tournament of the Morenci Tennis Club on the local court. The court has been put into excellent shape for playing and no doubt many visit ors will be. present to see the differ
 ent matches played. Fifteen teams have entered the tournament as shown by the following with their handi-