davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
SINKING SHAFT AT
THE MAGMA CHIEF

SUPERIOR, Ariz., Jan. s.
Three shifts of men have been
put to work sinking a shaft at
the Magma Chief, a mile north
of Superior, and adjacent to the
famous Magma property. Speci-
fications for the new mechanical
plant to be installed at an early
date are now out, and bids on
equipment are being called for
by the company. The new plant
will include a compressor, hoist,
and drills. The shaft is being
sunk at a site selected by DR..
Walter Harvey Weed, who re-
Gently examined the property.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
QUESTION Of WHO SHALL
HOLD GOVERNORS OFFICE Is
TAKEN BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Following the refusal of G. w. p.
Hunt to surrender the governors Of
flee to Thomas E. Campbell, who was
declared by the secretary of state to
be legally elected governor, attorneys
for Campbell have filed application in
the supreme court of Arizona for
writ of mandamus compelling Hunt to
turn over the office to his successor
This application is now pending in the
supreme court. In reply to it, Senator
Eugene S. Ives, attorney for Hunt filed
a motion to strike out from the COM
plant certain sections, and this motion
was argued all day Thursday before
the court. The decision may be an
nounced this morning, and argument
of the application itself may then be
begun.
Pending settlement of the case,
Governor Campbell, who was inaugu-
rated Monday, has established his Of
flee in his residence and is going ahead
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
GUARD OFFICERS TO
TAKE FEDERAL OATH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5.-All officers
of the national guard of Arizona who
are now on the unassigned or reserve
list and who have not yet taken the
federal service oath will be required to
take same before January 20, 1917, or
they will be dropped from the list of
ing to an order sent out by Adjutant
General Harris of the state militia. All
retired officers will also be required
to take the oath as required. by the
national defense act, the order states.
If they do not they will be dropped
from the lists February l.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

with the duties of his office. He has
already made three appointments
Malcolm Fisher, formerly secretary of
the Prescott Chamber of Commerce to
be his private secretary; Doane Merrill
republican candidate for state auditor
at the recent election, to be citizen
member of the board of control, and
Rudolph Kuchler of Glendale, to be
member of the state tax commission,
succeeding himself Kuchler is presi-
dent of the State Taxpayers Associa-
ton, and is exceptionally well informed
on tax matters, having been a close
student of taxation for many years.
The inspection of the ballots in the
superior court of Maricopa county is
still going on, and will probably be
finished this week The contest pro-
eeedings have been set for trial on
January Is, and will probably come up
at that time if attorneys for both
sides can get ready by that date.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06


Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan, who had been
here the guest of Mrs. Ella Holmes.
returned to Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs. Holmes accompanied her. Mrs.
Sullivan was formerly Myrtle Dunn.
and resided here about fifteen years
ago.
Harvey VanBenschoten, Jr.. who
has been attending school in Portland.
left Tor Bismarck, NJ. Oak, Thursday.
After spending few days with his
father he will begin work on a ranch.
expecting to remain until the opening
OF school next fall.
Bert Scott, who has been working
IN Flint since he left the Richardson
silk mill, was home last week and on
account of ill-health will not 90 back
to work at present. His physician
advises him to take q vacation and
he has decided to go up in the pine
regions Of northern Michigan this
summer.
The w. r. c. met in regular session
at their hall Saturday. During the
course of the meeting a resolution
was passed giving the Red Cross SIS
from the corps treasury.
Art Strong and Paul Havey attend
ed the Floto-Sells circus in Grand
Rapids Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

Allen Wright was given short va
cation from his work at Flint this
week and spent the time in Belding.
He Is looking natural and is well
pleased with he work there. ~
Supt. j. A. Langston was in Hast
ings Saturday and Sunday, the guest
OF his parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hutchinson and
children of Flint visited with w. G.
Spicer and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Rummler is in Grand
Rapids this week caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. L. A. Leonard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ankles, in Detroit.
Mrs. Alice Smith was a Grand
Rtpids visitor last Wednesday.
Lawrence Donovan of Big Rapids
spent Sunday with his father, John
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clements and
family of Orleans spent the week
end with Mrs. Clements parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Hannah.
Miss Florence Hillard of Grand
Rapids spent Tuesday with her sister,
Miss Belle Hillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilder attend
ed the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy of Green
vile last Friday.
The Philathea class of the Bap-
fist church were entertained Satur-
day afternoon at the country home of
Miss Winnie Weeks. All report de-
lightful time.
Mr.. Whitney was Richland visit
or Friday. &
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

Regular meeting Of Doric Chapter
No. 20 O. K. 8. Tuesday evening
with initiation.-Bessie Peterson, Sec
rotary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed were in
Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice Earle of
Lansing, who had been visiting al
Cooks Corners few days, returned
Tuesday.
Clark Hoxsee left Wednesday for
Cadillac to make a visit with friends
and relatives for week.
Edgar Hall and r. A. Burns were
home from Lansing Tuesday.
Leo Elsby was home from Lansing
to register Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Waterman, who had
been in the city few days, left for
Saranac Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Brockway was up from
Ionia to visit her sister and father, l..
L. Rockey, Tuesday.
Will Bowles was home from Racine,
Wisconsin during the past week, re-
turning Tuesday.
Miss Clara Moulton left Tuesday
for Ionia to assist her brother a few
days in the county clerks Office, dur
ing the rush of work on account of
registration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Wright left
Monday for Rapid City, where they
will reside on farm. Mrs. Wright,
formerly Miss Radcliffe, has been
teaching in the Ellis school.
Rem Barker is home from Chicago
for a week or two. He is having
trouble with his eyes and came home
to have them looked after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calkins and chill
dren, Donald, Dorothy, Kenneth and
Sidney, of LaPorte, Indiana are the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Will Bar
ton, and Mrs. Daniel Cameron. They
expect to remain here about two
On Sunday they motored to
Greenville in Mr.. and Mrs. Baritone
car, accompanied by Harry MINER in
his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson left
Tuesday for Rochester, New York.
Leon Osterhout, who arrived last
week to be with his father during his
operation, reports that he is improv-
ing rapidly and will be able to re-
turn home in a few days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

Thomas s. Barnes is home from
Flint. He came last week and i'm
mediately went to Grand Rapids and
enlisted ut the recruiting station in
the 32nd Michigan National Guard.
He is now subject to call at any time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

and says he is ready to 10 into service
at once. He Is The son Of Mrs. Mary
Barnes, city librarian, and has lived
in the city nearly twenty years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Puffer left
Tuesday for ten days visit in Ohio.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-06

Mrs. X. c. Gunsolus and children
left Saturday for Detroit, where she
expects to meet Mr.. Gunsolus and at
ter a visit there will go to the State
of New York, where her parents re-
side. During her residence here she
has made many friends, who found her
to be an excellent woman. Mr.. Gun
solus it is stated has position as a
travelling salesman with a Detroit
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
EARLY SERVICE LIKELY
FOR AMBULANCE CORPS
Prompt Organization Planned of
Washington Red Cross Unit.
Capt. Devereux Commissioned.

The Washington Ambulance Corps of
the Red Cross. now being recruited, is
likely TO see early service
DIR. Ryan Devereux received his COM
mission as captain yesterday. He pro-
poses to enlist the entire personnel of
the corps at once. and is 'expeeting that
this will be one of the first units called
upon for action. His lieutenants are
DIR. Scott Breckenridge. West Pointer,
and DR.. c. E. Bingham. He needs two
more physicians.
The ambulance company is composed
of one captain. four first lieutenants.
one first sergeant. elevent sergeants,
hye mechanics. two cooks. two assist
ant cooks. twenty chauffeurs, two mu-
sicians and forty-three privates max
ing a total personnel of ninety-one.
The appropriation of $4,000 for the
equipment of this company has already
been made.
The following have been examined
and passed physical tests: Twenty men
from the Catholic University, nine from
George Washington. one from George
town with others yet to be examined).
Eight other men have been accepted
physically. Twenty more men have APP
piled. but have not yet been examined
Francis McGrath. 1880 u street south
east, has been made an acting sergeant
in charge of the mechanical section
and has agreed to recruit the mechan-
ical force from men whose Qualifca-
tions he knows.
Red Cross commissions will be issued
to the officers and they will then be
recommended to the surgeon general
of the army for commissions in the
medical section, Officers Reserve Corps.
The subordinate personnel will be re-
ouired to enroll in the Red Cross for
two years. and their enlistment in the
Medical Corps of the army will be for
the duration of the war.
Applicants for enrolment in the Red
Cross ambulance companies must be
between the ages of eighteen and forty
five. and be able to meet physical. edu-
cational and practical requirements as
prescribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
MANY ENROLL IN D. C.
BRANCH OF RED CROSS
Invitation Extended Through The
Star Brings Numerous Appli-
cations for Service.

In direct AMI immediate response to
the invitation extended through The
Star for every person in Washington
10 enroll as member of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross, the member
ship Is growing rapidly.
The Star started this renewed mem
bership campaign in Washington when
it printed in the fourth story in its
series, what Can | Do for MY Coun-
try?" the suggestion that the best way
for the ma jority in Washington to as
sist in the third broad branch of patri-
otto zeal at this time was 10 join the
Red Cross.
Both at the national headquarters,
18th and ID streets, and at the District
Chapter headquarters, 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, the regis
tration of new members has been en-
couraging.
Throughout the country there are
membership campaigns in progress in
at least a dozen centcrs. but Washing
ton is still holding proud position
as leader in this humanitarian work.
These campaigns have been heartened
by the emphasis placed on the inn
portance of this sort OF volunteer serv-
ice by President Woodrow Wilson, who
also serves as president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Red Cross officials are taking pains
to make il clear to volunteers that Red
Cross service does not mean service
away from home. The doctors and
nurses who comprise the professional
organization of the Red Cross are de-
tailed for service with the fighting
forces and are subject to the military
laws and discipline. But the civilian
volunteers. men and women. whom the
Red Cross needs in great numbers now
remain at their homes taking charge
Of the collection and transportation o.
supplies and the manufacture of great
quantities of bandages and garments
by home noedlework. Neither member
ship in the Red Cross nor enrolment
in its auxiliary services places any
compuision upon the volunteer of any
Kind whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Lines of Work Required.

Among the lines of work which the
auxiliaries are to perform are: The
cal dressings. organizing classes of in
struction in first aid, in elementary
hygiene and home care of the sick or
in home dietetics. securing new mem
bers; raising funds or collecting sup
plies in response TO the direction of
the District chapter.
The auxilaries are formed by pa
triotic organizations. fraternal orders.
citizens associations, clubs of either
men or women. labor unions, churches
or religious societies. schools or COL
leges. employees of industrial or COM
mercial concerns. Auxiliaries may also
be formed in the different sections of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
AUX|L|AR|ES ASSIST
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
New Divisions Being Formed Under
the Auspices of the District
Chapter.

Many of the new divisions of the
Red Cross organization. the 'auxil-
iaries." which represent the Red Cross
being formed under the auspices of
the District Chapter OF the Red Cross.
The Order of the Eastern Star was
the first so to enlist in Red Cross work.
At the Mckinley High School another
auxiliary is being formed. following
a mass meeting yesterday morning.
Daughters of Isabella to Enroll.
The Daughters of Isabella, the auxil-
,ary of the knights OF Columbus. I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. George a.
Howe. the grand regent, are to form
an auxiliary at meeting tonight In
Knights OF Columbus Hall. 9th and +
streets northwest at $50 o'clock. DIR.
RYAN DevereuN is to explain the Red
Cross work The Daughters are al
ready among the sustaining members
OF the Red Cross. An wives. sisters
and other woman relatives of Knights
of Columbus have been invited to join.
Calvary Baptist Church. Sth and III
streets northwest with membership
of more thar 5000. of which Rev.
Samuel II. Greene is pastor and DR..
Anderson assistant pastor, is form
ing an auxiliary.
The District Federation of Women's
Clubs is to form an auxiliary this
week.
More than 100 women of Petworth
are organizing that section for an
auxiliary. They met in the Petworth
Baptist Church Monday night Rev.
F. +. Langhorne presided. Rev. F. \.
Campbell gave a patriotic address and
DIR. r. V. Atkinson explained the med
ical work of the Red Cross. Miss lrma
McCauley was elected president and
three first aid classes were organized.
At Trinity College one of the largest
working auxilaries has been enlisted in
Red Cross activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Model Brassieres
At soc

Square neck and "" neck styles,
with large arm shields; lace and en-
5roidery trimmed; also net bras
sieres. tapped across front to give
firm bust support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

Styles boned, with eyelets for re
moving bones when laundering; some
with deep lace at yoke and waist;
others with beautiful lace medallions
and wash ribbon drawstrings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

in VdsSh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

oil LAMBDA
undung
Smyrna times., 1917-10-10
MULLINS HOME STORE
FOR SALE

FARM-2oo Acres, good farm
house and good buildings, 3
miles from town, 100 acres in
cultivation, balance good pas
ture. Price, $3.50.
FARM-334 Acres, good house
and farm buildings, 2Io acres of
nice, high farm land, balance
woodland. This is a good farm.
Price, SII,5oo.
FARM-4o Acres, one mile from
town, good house and farm
buildings, nice home for party
wanting a small, well-located
property.
FARM-I48 Acres, nearly all in
cultivation, nice modern home,
good farmers house, good barns,
fine location and will soon sell
to party wanting good home.
Price, SI6,5oo.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR new CHURCH
Widow of Former Pastor to
Turn First Spade of Dirt
This Afternoon.

Ground-breaking exercises for the
new Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which is to replace the struc
ture of the Mt. Vernon Place Church.
will be held at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon. The exercises. which mark the
completion of a ten-year campaign
over the entire territory covered by
the South church, will also mark the
erection of a representative edifice
of the church.
The new structure is to cost approx
imately $3.50 900, and the efforts to Oh
tain money for it were first started
by the Rev. w. V. Tudor. then pastor
of the Mt. Vernon Place Church. His
widow, Mrs. w. V. Tudor, viii turn
the first spade of dirt on the plot al
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave
nue. northwest. Addresses will be
given in the Mt. Vernon Place Church
at Ninth and X streets Immediately
after the turning OF the soil.
W. w. MILAN, chairman of the local
committee on the erection of the
church, will preside over the exercises
and the benediction will be pronounc
ed by the Rev. E. X. Hardin, pastor OF
the Mt. Vernon Church.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mid-City Citizens Association will be
held tonight at S o'clock in rooms
over United States Savings Bank. J.
E. BoisseaU, publicity manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, will address the meeting,
and will answer all questions on the
Lewis telephone bill. An invitation
is extended to all persons interested
in this legislation and all members OF
the association are urged to attend
the meeting.
Reports will be submitted by the
carnival committee. the special com
mittee on Fourteenth street lighting
the law and Legislative committee,
and the special committee on vacant
lot farming and home gardening, OF
which the association is the pioneer
in the movement.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
URGES CLEAN LIVING
lied" Mercer, Reformed Drunkard,
Talks to Y. M. C. A. Boys.

Though a man is a church men,
Der, 1t does not follow he il a sissie,
a mammals boy, or q mollycoddle," de-
clared Ted" Mercer. reformed drunk.
ard and now spending his life urg'
ing others to live clean, decent lives,
speaking before the boys depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. C. A yesterday. \
when 1 was a youngster," stated
Mercer, at was my belief that the
church was no place for a red-blood-
ed man. The grasp the church had
on me slipped more and more, until
l was a social outeast, a brute, and
a worthless bum. Then other things
came into my life and 1 started the
fight to become a man again. With
Gods help, l was able
Mercer told OF the lives of famous
athletes. Ty Cobb, he stated is a mar
velous ball player because he lives
a clean life. Mercer spoke OF Olymp-
ian athletes he had known. and show
ed a large collection OF pictures of
them.
These men, he stated. possessed
admirable qualities because OF their
training. The besetting sin OF this
nation today is .disobedience," stated
Mercer. obedience is one OF the
first things an athlete learns. 1 am
strong for athletics"
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
BLIND SOLDIERS Benefit
Elaborate Entertainment to b
Given at Belasco.

Plans are under way for an elabor-
ate charitable entertainment at the
Belasco Theater Tuesday. April 3, to
raise funds for the relief of soldiers
and sailors of Great Britain, France,
and Belgium who have lost their eye
sight in the war.
Nine. Alys Larreyne, soprano Solo
list of the Paris and Hague Grand
Opera Company, will give operate Sc
Iections and Sergt. Maj. Robert Mid
dlemiss, British officer blinded by a
hand grenade at Gallipoli, will speak.
Included in the list of patronesses
are: Mrs. Duncan Clinch Phillips
Mrs. Charles ]. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Rich
Ely, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
AIRS. Stephen B. EIkins, Mrs. Charles
]. Bell, Mrs Larz Anderson, Miss God
man, Miss Blunt, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Randolph Nc
Kim, Mrs. George Marye, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Rives, jr., Miss Charlotte Cul-
len, Mrs. John H. Hewson, Miss Pat
ten, Mrs. Charles l.. McCauley, Mrs.
John n. Weeks, Miss Jane Riggs,
Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott, Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
William Cary Sanger, Mrs. r. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Neville Munroe Hop
kins. Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs Richard Harlow. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge.
Mrs. II. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Lit
tauer, Mrs ]. VI. Biddle, and Mrs.
Walter Tuckermann.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

which he said is the most plausible
OF all that has been said or printed
about the Saviour. According to
Swedenborg, Jesus was Jehovah Him
self, born into the world from a vir-
gin to redeem SHINING people, Mr..
Murray told his hearers.
The speaker said that man, created,
in Gods image. has a trinity of parts,
a soul. a body, and an active person
ality, with power to do.
Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman
of the United States Board OF Media
tion and Cancellation, introduced the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
URGES UTILITY IN cREEDs
Or. Montgomery Declares World
Asks, "poes II Work"

Religious creeds must be put to
practical use before they are Of value.
declared the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, pastor of the Calvary M. E.
Church, last night.
Man cannot live on barren abb
straction," said DIR. Montgomery. "The
worlds question today Is: Does 1t
work. We must put our creeds into
deeds. The common man is. after all,
the fountain of our prosperity and the
architect of our generations, and a
religion that ignores his simplest
concern will fail.
THE title 1aboring man Is mis-
leading and by suggestion somewhat
degrades. America spells equal oppor-
tunity for ALL"
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
AReIIEIOn En-Iave. Woman

Mrs Joseph Seal of Buffalo N. Y.
addressing. the Secular League, in
Pythian Temple yesterday, declared
religion has been the greatest fac
tor in the sub5ugation and enslave-
ment of woman to mans domina-
ton" Her contention was discussed
by DIR. Mary Walker. Mrs. Viola
Kaufman, Howard Morton, Miss Ida
NJ. Waters and others. Kepler Hoyt
read an original poem and J. W. Nigh
gave a recitation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
CHURCH FORMALLY OPENED.

The Episcopal Church OF the Good
Shepherd was formally opened yes.
terday, with Bishop Philip Mercer
Rhinelander, of Philadelphia. at one
time rector of the parish, officiating.
Services began at 1880 o'clock with
celebration of holy communion, and
were continued at IL o'clock, when
Bishop Rhinelsnder preached. There
was baptism at ) o'clock by the Rev.
DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret's. The new church was
erected during the pastorate OF the
Rev. DIR. c. S. Abbott.