davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Sleep in Armories.

The men of the 1st Separate Battalion
were quartered in the aTmories CT the
District National Guard last night.
Companies A and B were at the l. street
armory. Company G at the armory of
the battalion, 9Th and L streets, and
Company d at the armory at lst street
and Indiana avenue. The folding cots
of the battalion were set up in the
drill halls of the armories yesterday
afternoon.
This morning reveille was sounded at
$40 o'clock. and after a roll call the
men We're excused to GO get their
breakfast BY 3 O'Clock they were back
in the armories again. 1t is understood
that arrangements Tor feeding the men
will be made today. At present they
are receiving an allowance of 15 cents
day for rations.
The issuing of woofen field service
uniforms to the battalion occupied the
attention of officers yesterday after
noon. Only part of the men have
these uniforms. When they assembled
Yesterday il was necessary TO order
that their blues be worn so that the
battalion would present Il uniform ap-
DearauCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Scarcity of Woolen Uniforms.

When the 1st Separate Battalion left
for the border last July the majority
khaki uniforms. In a short time they
received the new olive drab clothes.
and these they wore until mustered out
of the federal service. on their way
to this city from Naco. Ar!z.. the bat
TALON received its allotment of olive
drab wooden clothing at Ell PaSo, but
upon reaching here the organization
was required to give up this clothing.
1t was stated there was a shortage of
wooden clothing and that the woolen
uniforms were needed by organizations
still in the federal service on the bor-
der.
As soon as the battalion received its
orders for active service again ar
rangements We're made to get wooden
field uniforms from the supplies Of the
District National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Discussed With Cabinet.

The cabinet met this afternoon with
President Wilson to discuss further
Presidents forthcoming message and
the varying viewpoints in Congress as
to what the country should do at this
time of international crisis, learned
from Senator Hitchcock and other con-
gressional leaders.
The conference Senator Hitchcock
had with President Wilson was at the
request of the senator. who is the rank
ing democratic member OF the foreign
relations committee next to Chairman
Stone and who handled the armed neu-
trality bill which failed in the Senate
when the last Congress ended because OF
4 fiihuster against il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
WEATHER.

Cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow
fair. colder
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest, 81. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-27
Four Thousand Marines Needed.

The United States Marine Corps needs
more than 1000 men 10 ill up its ranks
TO war strength Of l7.too men. The need
IS urgent
An appeal to the press of the country
TO awaken interest in recruiting the add
tional men was issued late yesterday b.
Secretary Daniels following an executive
order hy President Wilson authorizing
the increase. The Secretary today eN-
pressed confidence that there would be aH
immediate response.
Explaining that the present authorized
maximum strength OF the Marine Corps
was lf.9Nl men, Secretary Daniels sad
that more than 250no additional m"u
would have to he recruited to give tho
navy $1,000 bluejaCketS and th. Marine
Corps the increases necessary.
E,very step that is possible to increase
the navy personnel has now been taken
except the calling out Of the naval militia.
That arm Of the service viii be needed.
il is said, u assist iH manning new YES
s..1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
MINING ACTIVITY IN DOS CABEzAS SECTION
 IS IMPROVING
Mascot Company Increases Shipments and Installing New Machinery. Other Companies Are Shipping Ore.

Saturday morning the writer inter- viewed J. w Prout. Jr., superintend- ent of the Mascot Mines, relative to the progress of the work at that camp. He expressed himself as well satisfied and stated that the ware house at the Consolidated tunnel was now complied and that more new equipment had arrived and had been installed; that mining. both develop ment work and ore production. were being pushed vigorously He stated that last month the mine had produced three thousand tons, sixty-two car loads having been shipped, and this production exceeds any one month in the past history of the mine; that he expected to gradually increase the production. month by month provid- ed car shortage would not interfere.
 He stated that the ore body in the Roberts tunnel had been drifted into for a distance of fifteen feet. This ore body it will be remembered is sit hdNC0 llC 4VV AOOl OAC body on the 200 level. known as 236. is developing into large proportions and rivals the great ore body known as the Stope E. on the same level. On, the 300 foot level new ore body des- ignated as Is and IS has been exposed for a distance of 30 feet. all of which carries good values. The famous 30 ore body on the 400 foot level shows no signs of decrease. It is now be- ing worked on both the 300 and 400 foot levels. A winze has been sunk in the edge of this ore body on the 400 foot level to a depth of 90 feet all in ore. Cross cutting on this big ore body at the bottom of the winze depth will commence within a few days. Another new ore body on the 400 foot level. known as 62. has re- gently been exposed for a distance of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL COMES FROM BEHIND
 AND TIES ARTILLERY

Coming from behind, and in the last quarter of play, the gritty team of the Bisbee high school played Bat tery B, Eleventh Field artillery, to a tie of 19 to 19. But a few more min utes of play would have undoubtedly resulted in a victory for the local school boys.
 Battery B had all the best of the arguments for the first three sessions. scoring three touchdowns by various tactics. In the last quarter the B. H. s. intercepted forward pass and got into action. Three touchdowns fol- lowedin rapid succession. Each team kicked but one goal.
 Yesterdays contest proves the worth of Bisbee's team, and when the eleven meets Tucson high school next Saturday the local fans may con fidently expect victory over the wis itors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
PRESIDENT TELLS
 OF QUESTIONABLE

(Continued From Page One)
 fications of each of nearly ten mil lion men. The success of the plan and it's completion within the estimated time rests on the whole-hearted sup port given by the people, especially by the doctors and lawyers of each com munity, and the president calls upon them for that unstinted aid.
 The presidents foreword follows:
 The Foreword.
 "The task of selecting and mobiliz- ing the first contingent of the na- tional army is nearing completion. The expedition and accuracy of its accom- plishment were a most gratifying dem onstration of the efficiency of our democratic institutions. The swift ness with which the machinery for it's execution had to be assembled; how ever, left room for adjustment and improvement. New regulations put ting these improvements into effect are, therefore, being published today. There is no change in the esse G.ial obligation of men subject to selection. The first draft must stand unaffected by the provisions of the new regula- tions. They can be given no retroac- tive affect.
 "The time has come for a more per feet organization of our man power The selective principle must be car ried to its logical conclusion. We must make a complete inventory of the qualifications of all registrants, to determine, as to each man not al ready to each man not already select ed for duty with the colors, the place in the military, industrial or agricul- tural ranks of the nation in which his experience and training can best be made to serve the common good. This project involves an inquiry by the se- lective boards into the domestic, in dustrial and education qualifications of nearly ten million men.
 Members of these boards have ren. dered a conspicuous service. The work was done without regard to per
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
CAMPAIGN FOR WAR WORK FUND
 OF ' PENDING
Formal Opening Will Be Tues day Proceeded By Meeting Monday Evening at Y. M. C. A. of All Those inter- ested.

The campaign for subscription of S5,OOO in the Warren district to the Y. NJ. c. A. war work fund opens for mally on Tuesday morning. but it will really get underway tomorrow night. when the leaders who have under taken the work of securing the money will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. for a dinner and a final discussion of mat ters. The discussion will be so final in character that it will in all likeli- hood be attended by the report Of funds for the subscription list that have been voluntarily rendered in ad- vance. At Douglas they believe that they will raise the sum apportioned them in one day. It may be that Bis bee workers will find tomorrow night that they can equal, and maybe beat, the Douglas speed record.
 Concerning the value the money sub scribed to this work will carry to the men at the front, there is much to be gleaned from the letter printed here with from Somewhere in France" It graphically brings things home.
 "The average r. M. c. A. worker in France tolls from 16 to 20 hours daily. Up early, sweeping out the hut, car rying away the empty ginger ale bot ties, filling ink wells, scrubbing the tables; then he must arrange the days program, after which he opens the canteen, snatching such a lunch as possible when the lunch hour arrives. He is still presiding at the counter while he runs the athletic sports in the afternoon and he may have a class in French. history. penmanship or ar ithmetic to conduct meanwhile. The evening finds him with a hutful of men to entertain and keep busy and he has his books to balance when the men have gone to bed.
 His hut is up a straight, white road, shining silver under twin rows of Lom- bary poplars. To the rear sleeps or seems to sleep, tiny village, tiled or matched, and quiet Nothing could be more foreign, more un-American, more French. Ahead, in field, few steps off the road, a black bulk rises; a big building with a peaked roof. It is amazedly full of men-men at ta- ble, writing letters, reading magazines. playing checkers-Rembrand men, whose faces are lighted by the yellow flicker of candles planted on rails along the walls-men in some sort of uniform-and at the far end group about an old soldier man who sings with them.
 Its Way Down Upon the Suwanee River they are singing, this bit of the American army and this bit of the American Y M c. A. in France. In quiet room at the back of the Y. M. c. A. they are teaching French to a class of American soldiers. In al corner behind counter another man is serving ginger ale, crackers and chocolates. A conspicuous sign an- nounces a track meet and a baseball game for tomorrow. There is another
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

even more prominent. and most of the men are following it's admonitions. It reads:
 YOU PROMISED A LETTER. WRITE IT NOWi
 "Other entertainers came to enliven the evening and other soldiers came. The hut was full. Now it overflows. Some soldiers can neither force an entrance nor find room to see between the heads that fill the window. They have to go away and there's the pity, for there are other night pictures of a very different type and they are too often looked upon when those of the Y tents cannot be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
cHAPiN MURDERER SOUGHT.
(By Review Leased Wire )

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov 10. - A search for the murderer of Dr. Harry L. Chapin. physician, author, poet and traveller, turned today from this city to Chicago, when all hope of captur- ing the suspect here seemed at an end.
 Federal authorities joined in the chase when special agents of the de, partment of justice offered the Cleve- land police assistance in running down smuggIers for whom the man sus- pected of the murder is believed to have acted as a salesman.
 Dr. Chapin was found in a down. town hotel last Thursday with a frac- tured skull from which he died sev- eral hours later Jewelry valued at S4000 is believed to have been stolen bl the murderer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

IA feet. but at present is not being worked.
 He states that more ore is in sight now than at any time within the his tory of the mine. and the grade is holding up excellently. Two shifts are now being worked regularly so the force of miners has been greatly increased.
 The work is being conducted eco nomically and efficiently in every de- partment. The railroad is now more than paying expenses and a feeling of confidence in every department is be- ing expressed. Every one seems to feel that the past troubles and dis couragements of the Mascot are thing of the past.
 The well on the townsite has been subjected to numerous tests and it is found that the water in it can be low cred only foot or SO under the most severe and continuous pumping. The water is soft and pure and similar to water discharged by pure mountain springs.
 Mining operations are also being carried on by new concerns who have taken advantage of the railroad facil- tiles furnished bv the Mascot & West ern railroad to Mascot station. and it is the concensus of opinion that the Dos Cabezas mining district will in a few years become one of the great mining districts of Arizona.-C. O. An dersOn in Range News
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

With the consent of County Attor- ney John r. Ross, who did not think
 the evidence against the defendant was strong enough to warrant holding him for trial in the superior court. the charge of murder against Lee Robert son. a young chauffeur accused of killing Private D. E. Chaquette of the Tenth Field artillery in an altercation near the intersection of F avenue and the international line Thursday night in Douglas. was dismissed by Justice Dunlap Friday afternoon. This action
 followed a coroner's inquest in which the verdict of the jury was that Cha quette had been killed by Robertson.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Sinn Fein Plot
 Exposed by tue Secret SerUice
Continued From Page One.)
Who Is "SeanFear?"

Who Is "SeanFear?"
 Through study of the communica- tion federal authorities believe the person designated as "Seanfear" is the director of all Sim Fein opera tions Though unsigned the wording of the letter, they believe, shows it was written by a subaltern of Sean fear" who might be termed the "sec- retary of state" of the Sim Fein or ganization.
 Portions of the letter, authorities say, give ground for their belief that Welsh was one of a number of mes sengers who brought orders from lead CTS of the organization in Ireland to their agents in this country and re- turned with word as to the progress of operations here. Welsh is in the Tombs in default of s2,5O0 bail chars- ed with violating the trading with the enemy act
 In requesting that some brooches" be purchased with money which he
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

was sending. the author of the Welsh letter wrote:
 Seek Writers Identity.
 ''The woman's society wants to know if it would be passible to have a supply sent out here. They will guar antee a sale of 100 pounds. Any prof. its from the sale will be handed over to the armies fund"
 Federal agents are endeavoring to learn the identity of persons indicat- ed by letters and initials in the com munication.
 They have inforpation that persons in New York city and other parts of the country are concerned in Aemrican notifications of Sim Fein activities.
 Rioters Narrative.
 The communication found in Mel lowe's possession is said to constitute the first authentic narrative by a par ticipant in the rebellion of events lead i ng up to the Dublin rioting. The writer said he believed the shipment of arms and ammunition to Ireland aboard the steamer Aud, which was sunk on the way. was arranged from America and without the knowledge of Sir Roger Easement, leader of the rebellion, who arranged to obtain the help of Germany.
 Theauthor of the communication ex- presses the belief that in vitw of an agreement with Germany that if the course of the war al lowed it, Ger many would set up an independent Ireland, it would have been advisable to have waited until the end of the war, if necessary to bring about such a move.
 Some of the Plot.
 q believe it would have then been possible to run guns on a huge scale and arm every man in Ireland" the writer continues. q am fully con vinced that the war ending and the promised home rule bill nat forth coming, the ranks of the volunteers would be largely augmented. I would safely reckon on having 90,00O armed and dependable men.
 q believe it would have been much wiser to wait for some issues which would justify our cause in the eyes of the people, who were certainly very hostile when the insurrection broke out and remained hostile until the executpion of the leaders"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

 for service. If the army has need Of a large number of men of any particu- lar trade. those in that trade will be called up for service without regard to their draft status as to men in other trades, but in the new order of class ification provided in the regulations.
 Volunteers Asked
 They will be asked to volunteer If enough do no come forward the draft will be invoked. the old master list of the draft lottery applying to the men in their new trade classification, modified by the five class plan.
 Under the law. however, men can be summoned in this way only for work directly connected with the mil itary establishment and will be form ally brought into the military estab- lishment to be assigned to their psrtic- ular branch of military work. They cannot be drafted for service in pri- vate plants, even if such plants are at work on government orders. It was this situation which made necessary a special examination list of shipyard employees.
 There is 10 intention, it was stat ed. of extending similar exemptions to employees of munitions and other plants engaged on government work. Only the great necessity of expediting the ship building of the country to ans wer the submarine menace has brought about the action affesting ship yard employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
MEXICAN SENTENCED.
(By Review Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10.-Jul. ian Trens and Frederick Dato. broth. er-iT-law of Colonel Esteban Cantu, governor of the northern district ol Lower California, were sentenced to- day in the federal district court to ten months imprisonment in the county jail and fined s2,500 each upon con. viction of conspiracy to smuggle arms into Lower California.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

(Continued From Page One.) David R. Francis, the American am- bassador, who has ben closely follow ing the course of events since the be- ginning of the oyerturn. said today. that he had been trying vainly for two days to find a single member of the provisional government.
 'I am awaiting developments" the ambassador added.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11


 Belgium depened the Ypres road CD the British forces the ridge extending from Pahendaee @ the north to The British and Canadians also captured the villages POsappee 5 and Broodene N The important town British vital railway line extending from Rou Mn ten miles south The during the months
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
STEPS ARE TAKEN
 10 AID PRISONERS
Continued From Page one)


 forwarded to Germany by the war de- partment through the state depart ment and a neutral agent. They are intended 10 reveal the expectation of the United States that similar consid- eration will be shown American soi- diers and sailors who may be captured by Germany.
 Two Prisoner Classes.
 Two classe of German prisoners are detained in this country. One is com, prised of German sailors taken into custody when the United States in ierned various vessels at the begin ming of the war. The other class is comprised of enemy aliens. civilians who have been arrested aad are now being detained under governmental regulations.
 Dentention Camp. The principal detention camp it at Fort McPherson. Ga. where approx-i imatelv $50 war prisoners are held. At Fort oglethorn. Ga. there are 165 enemy aliens. who are not. strictly soeaking. prisoners of war. At Fort Douglas. Utah there are 517 prison CTS of war and eighty interned aliens, Small detachments of other intenr- ed aliens are now ten'1ora-ii-- ~----4 cred at army hosts thr1uahout -h. but their number is relatively ! small. In addition the department of labor has in custody several hun dred Germans, members of the crews of various n'ercHent ships T1'- group is divided he+wee- grafton station at Ellis Island and a | detention camp at Hot Springs. N. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Ship Building Program Aided
 by Draft Orde,

(Continued From Page One.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11
Kerensky ENoW
 Located andHope
 Held for ReuniOn

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

was sending. the author of the Welsh letter wrote:
 caaL Wrifare, Idap4;tv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-11

(Continued From Page One)
The Lamar register., 1917-08-08
THE PRESERVATION OF SWEET
CIDER
May Be Kept from Fermentation fol
Long Periods by Pasterizing

Of the various methods used to pre-
oc-ve sweet cider, perhaps the best,
from a dictstic standpoint, is that
Of pasteuriziEg. This is accomplish
ID by pouring fresh cider into stcril-
lied glass or stone rcceptaclcs, stop
psring these with stcrilized corks,
then placing them in boilers or large
kettles and surrounding trcm with
cold watcr-cnough water being used
to cover cider completely. II break
nge is to be avoided, raise cider con
taincrs off the bcttom of the boiler
or kettles by placing under th,m &
wooden rack, wire netting, or iavert
ed pie tins in which a few holes have
been punched.
When everything is in readiness
heat water until it boils, then remove
vessel from the -ange, or place it on
the back part, cover it with q heavy
cloth, and leave for from onc-half tc
one hour, depending on the size of the
cider containers. At the end of thai
time, cool quickly, under running wa
ter if possible, and then set away in
the coolest spot available.
Cider so treated was kept IN the
store room of the Home Economies de-
partmont at the State Agricultural
College from October 1 to June l,
and at the end of that period had lost
none of its color or flavor, had not
fermentod, and was almost perfectly
clear, due to the scdimcntation of tho
organic impurities originally present
in su5pension.-Evelyn G. Halliday
Colorado Agricultural Collsgc, Fort
Collins, Colorado.