davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
CoNGESTED RAILROADS.

A railroad man says that never in his perience has he seen conditions on the rail roads tied up they at this present time. Freight h aims are so slow coming through that many manufacturers send all their smaller deliveries by express.
 Freight and express business calls for strong and husky men. so 1t is performed lar gely by young men. It takes a fellow with some elasticity of muscle to handle big boxes.
 Now comes the draft and calls out big share of these vigorous young men. depicting the freight and express terminals. Meanwhile big share of The young from offices fac tories, and stores who live under conditions not conductive to physical strength, are es- caping service since the exemption boards won't pass them on account of physical dis ability. This leaves the railroads terribly handicapped in trying to handle the enormous strain of war business, with every factory jumping to fill orders
 Of course the general shortage of railroad equipment is aggravating this situation. The people with money to invest have become sore on the railroad stocks, claiming that under the strict government control now existing there IS not much chance to make money in buying their securities. The railroads finding it diff cult to get money. are not increasing their facilities they ought to-
 Meanwhile manufacturers who can't get material and merchants who can't get shipments, are paving up the earth and utter ing loud imprecations about freight delays It would help some if eeery man who has ship ment of goods will take away his stuff the day it comes in, So that cars can be released and sent off where most needed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

in training fer :he trenches, are doing our best to give to them every support and every necessity and many comforts possible while they b1aving the enemy.
 Clifton did her bit in good shape when the first liberty bonds were offered without any special effort being made and it will be remembered that the nearer the date for closing subscription the larger was the stream of coin pouring into the banks of the city. Every class of our citizens found among the first liberty loan buyers here and this should be the case with the second offer Our country is in need of this money just as bad as 1t is in need of men in the trenches in France or in the training camps. Let us all make up oar minds to keep the Clifton record clean and attractive with every call that may come until the war is over.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
BEING FOUND OUT.

The German press has been resounding again with condemnation of American perf- dy. It Is moved to virtuous wrath over the latest American dispatch theft It can find no language too severe to characterize the con- duct of our go: ernment in intercepting and put fishing the tell tale dispatches from Argentina and Mexico, which got certain German and Swedish diplomats into very hot water
 The Cologne Gazette, delivering a moral honily on the sanctity of diplomatic inter- course sareastically concludes: "This publi- cation proves to be worthy companion piece to Wilson's exploitation of our Mexico mes sage. It appears to be part of an American speciality which has 8 preference for dealing with stolen documents" l."
 The "MexicHn message" referred to was Secretary Zimmermann s dispatch to the Germ minister in Mexico, von Eckhardt, while we were still on friendly terms with Germany, asking him to line up Mexico and Japan against the Tinted States The present state of mind of the German press and government is precisely what it was when the Zimmermann message was published Not word of sorrow or. apology for the shameful revelation of Pru- ssion Swedish perfdy, not word of criti- cism for the diplomats who have brought German and swedish honor into reproach, but only hot indignation against those who re- vealed the otfcnse to the world
 We are driven to the conviction that in the eyes of the German government and the German press there is nothing dishonorable, nothing criminal, if it can be kept hidden. The only dishonor crime is being found out And whoever it known must be strafted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
Cowboys Dance

Cowboys Dance
 The cowboys entertained both on Friday and Tuesday nights at he Princess with a dance complimentary to tue sOldie-rs. Both dances were largely attended and good dancing was made possible by the excellsnt work of the COW boy fiddler, Roy Schley. No other music could have served as well for these dances. There were many cowboys in town for these days to do honor to their companions of the range who were among those drafted
 The cowboys extended a hearty invitation to the people of Clifton to attend these dances and they inst as heartily responded. None oe the dances given were more thoroughly enjoyed than these given by the cowboys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

According to reports from Globe the min ing industry is slowly but surely getting back to normal with not asingle wobbly on the job and with no hope for employment by those who tried to strangle the district by an uncall- ed for strike. All the mines, smeters and mills are in operation although there is a scar city of miners One pleasing feature in the Globe district is that hereafter 1t is to be an All-American district, with none but loyal men on the joh
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
DIPLOMATIC.

Peddler-Madam, am inrroducint a new brand of soap
 Lady-DOn't want it.
 PeddIer-It costs only half as much ss any soap now on the market Lady-Don't want any of it.
 Peddler-And it will do twice the work of any other Lady-Don't want 1t, told you. Peddler-It softens the skin and makes the complexion clear and beau. iful-
 Lady-Say, how much is it2
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
WHAT SOME OF THE WAT. APPROPRIATIONS MEAN

Doubtless .he reader, when he picks up hls newspaper and sees that the war depastneht is asking for hundreds of millions of dollars, wonders what it is all about. He can under stand the cost of raising and equlppng arm ies, the cost of transporting them, and the cost of giving them rifles, big guns and ammuni- tion But he is not apt to think how much more is necessary especially when an army is fighting on foreign soil 5000 miles away from America.
 Here is what some of these appropriations mean: In sending our armies to France, we are tring to put just as little burden upon the French people as possible. This means that every gun, every shell, every cartridge, will, if possible, be sent Cover there" from our American supply depots.
 Somewhere in France at the port of en- . try designated for the American army, this country will have to build big piers to accom- modate our ships It will have to erect tre mendous warehouses in which the goods un- loaded from the ships will be stored.
 From this port up to the part of the trenches American troops are ultimately to occupy, the United States engineer regiments will build d net work of railways to carry SUD- plies and men back and forth We can't af-  armies by 1slng French railroads Those must be left clear for French needs
 It will be the same thing with automo- bile roads We will build
 At various points we, will have suply depots near tbe firing line. We will have base hospitals. There will be vast machine shops in which to repair railroad engines, ar tillery of all kinds, auto trucks of every d. scription, ar1nored cars, hospital ambulances, airplane motors
 ~ An army of men will be working behind the lines, and they will have to be housed. They will be the men who will handle the sup plies and who will work in those immense re- pair shops.
 American industrial cities, created solely for the duration of the war will spring up at various points in France. And the bigger part we play in finally smashing the Germans, the vaster will be the American railways, roads, shops and warehouses.
 These things are as vital to the war as the men in khaki themselves Without all these preparations behind the lines, the army could not exist for three weeks.
 This big building program has already been started Regiments of American army engineers are busy behind the lines at present.
 Once all is secure and in ship shape der in the rear, once food and supplies and the other necessaries be sent forward ln 8 steady stream the men in olive drab will be ready to step into the trenches and take mp the battle for democracy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

CLIFF GROVE NO. h
 WoODMAN CIRCLE.
 Meets every FfrSt and Third Thur h:4y night at Masonf: Hall. Whit Ing Members extended . cordial wSl- come. sf Y9' MRS. MARY PROCTOR, Guardian
 BELLE PICKART, Clefk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
Thirst for Knowledge.

Thirst for Knowledge. Professor Diggs is an authority on Oriental lore"
 Hes just the man I want to sec" Are you interested in subjects ot that sortf''
 "Oh, yes. For years I have wanted somebody to explain to me those weird Oriental drawings that are used ta ad vertise Egyptian and Turkish cigarettes
 'p New York '
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28

CORONADO LODGE No. [,
 E. . \. M.
 Clifton, Arizona. Jan 1, 1913
 CALENDAR FOR ts1s
 Regular Communication December 9th. 1916. Special communications when blus Aag Is hoistsd. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T, MORRIS, WonAiDfu3 kastss THOMAS sMITH. escEsekxy.
 iho!ss5f;r. .nbhs l3as l3 l1 2s1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-28
OLDER BIT SKINNER

"To be healthy at seventy prepare at forty" is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often for get that the careless treatment of aches and pains undermines our strength.
 Keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength-building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is food, tonic and a medicine to sustain your strength, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sick ness. No alcohol in Scott's.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N.L
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

Narrow velvet ribbon makes a pretty
beading on a collar.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
WOULD Divide D. {.
into BUILDING zones
Pemorth Citizens Favor Keeping
Business and Residence Sections
Separate.

Division of the District into building
zones was strongly recommended at a
meeting of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation at Petworth NJ. f. Church last
night
Such an amendment to the building laws
would prevent the construction of busi-
ness buildings in purely residential
localities and has been advocated by the
Pinev Branch Citizens Association.
tax exemption of 5000 on houses
owned and occupied by residents OF the
District was indorsed by the members,
supporting similar action taken by the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
The secretary was instructed to inform
the House District Committee that the
association indorsed the Sheppard-Bark-
ley bill for prohibition as it passed the
Senate without the referendum clause.
The association Endorsed the movement
to erect a memorial to George Washing
ton at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
A communication was received from the
Public Utilities Commission stating that
the request for n uniform rate for cleo
trio service would not be acted upon until
the commission had concluded hearings
on the valuati of public service prop
critics.
The following new members were elect
ed: w. J. Buhn, Jay b. Smith, Walter
Bastian, H. L. Woodward. George II.
Vogel, o. G. Elliott and Mrs. o. G. FL
lott
George s. Pope. OF the Bureau of Mines,
gave an interesting illustrated lecture on
Coal Mining preceding the business
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

bids the sale of intoxicating liquors on
Inauguration Day.
All barrooms will be closed from
midnight, March 3, until Z o'clock on
the morning of March 6.
The first report from a railroad tell
ing of the schedule for arrival of large
delegations has been received by the
Inaugural Committee from the Balti-
more and Ohio system, which covers
connections with other lines into the
belt line territory.
A special train of seven coaches is
coming from St. Louis on March l. A
large Oklahoma delegation is coming on
a special train over the Rock Island lines
through Memphis and Louisville. and is
due here at noon March 3. Gov. Bilbo
and a party OF forty political leaders are
coming in special cars due here March 2
Col. Harper has been informed by the
street railway companies that they are
preparing to have plenty of extra cars
and crews ready to care for the increased
traffic
Indians in native costume and Indians
as typifying the advancement of the ma
tive American in all trades, arts. sciences
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
.GOMPERS MAKES SPEECH
BEFORE BOILERMAKERS
Patriotism Marks Third Annual Ban
quet of Local Union.

The third annual banquet Of Boiler
matters Local. No. 80. was held Monday
at the Now Varnum Hotel.
International Vice President Thorn.
Nolan was toastmsster and introduced
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the Amell-
can Federation or Labor. who made an
ADDRESS on the loyalty Of organized la
Dor in event Of conflict with another
nation.
Lieut.. Commander Tombs. Of the Navy
Yard. spoke on the high efficiency OF en-
ployes or the Washington Navy Yard.
Other speakers were Representative
Farr, of Pennsylvania. A. Wharton. ".
Ryan and A. J. Berres.
Among the invited guests were Senator
&c. A. Swanson, Virginia; Representative
f. kcating, Rear Admiral J. II. Glennor,
Capt. A. /. Willard. NJ. J. Lynch, G w
Dunn and II. L. Laurin.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
INAUGURAL Committee
FRAMES FUNSTON wire
Adds to Souvenirs Telegram of Dead
Major General.

To the souvenirs at inaugural head
quarters IN the willard Hotel yester-
day was added the famed telegram
sent by Maj. Gen. Funston, commander
OF the Southern Department, to Col
Robert n. Harper, chairman OF the in
augural committee. giving assurance
that the District Guardsmen would be
sent home N time to participate in the
inaugural parade.
The District Commissioners yester-
day adopted regulations for the pre-
servation of public order and the pro-
lection of life and property during the
inaugural period. in which attention is
directed to the excise law which for
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
CAPT. CAPEHART DIES
In NAVAL HOSPITAL

Captain Edward Everett Capehart. U
S. Navy retired, died at the Naval Hos
pital Yesterday. Captain Capehart was
bo,n at Bridgeport, Ohio, February Is
1853. and was the son of Brevet Major
General Henry Capehart, United States
Volunteers, and Elizabeth Adeline Kin
sey. He was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Ohio in 1877. He was re-
tired as a captain in 1915, because of Ill
health.
Capt Capehart is survived by his widow
and two sons, Lieutenant Gunior grade)
wadleigh Capehart and Lieutenant JurioI
grade) Edward Dole Capehart. u. s.
Navy.
Capt. Capehart will be buried from
his residence at 2003 o street northwest
at 10 a. m.. Friday. interment being al
Arlington. His former classmates at the
Naval Academy will act as pallbearers
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
Spanish War Veterans to Meet

At the meeting OF General NJ. Emmet
Uren Camp. No. 9. United Spanish War
Veterans, in Pythian Temple this even
ing at o'clock, the department COM
mander. accompanied by his stan will
make an Official visit to the camp. All
visiting comrades are invited to atteno
thu meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21
aged WOMAN VICTIM
OF MOTOR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Martha Sweeney May Have Sus-
tanned Fractured Skull.

Mrs. Martha Sweeney. - years old.
1889 Eighth street northwest while cross
ing the street at Seventh and NJ streets
northwest. was knocked down and prob
ably dangerously injured last night about
9:4o o'clock by an automobile owned by
DR.. William J. Morgan. Of the Lafayette
apartments, and operated by Walter JEFF
ferson. colored, 2So1 NJ street northwest
Jefferson is held by the police for in
vestigation.
Mrs. Sweeney sustained fractured
limb and is badly bruised about the head
and body. II is feared her skull ma y
be fractured. Mrs. Sweeney was rushed
tC the Homeopathic Hospital in an su-
tomobile.
Narrow velvet rihhon makes a nrntty
The Washington herald., 1917-02-21

and professions are to be feature of
the inaugural parade, 1t was announced
Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

Tho following notice iu the Santa
D.. NpV NrViruu Of October 30, Will
b- rcud with interest hy friends Of
the new benedict iu albuquerque.
''rom Clos~ou i- married
This WIS the report circulated this
morning. adding another ripple OF cX-
element o. that caused hy the uu-
mcrous weHdiuEs and rioprmeuts
which occurred Boo October. 1919 a
month that has put June out ~ the
running HstfU as tho epidemic Of
Duptditis ls concerned
eyes. Tom was married yesterday
in w paso. said fnrfscr sheriff Chas.
a. Ciossou father of'tho bridegroom,
toda,. "Htt bride o. Miss Blanche
Nurran OF New YORK; CIV BE met
hyr iu Suuh " and % few day. ago
she went hN train @" th" Pass city
rom followed sunday uud they wcr"
married lUst night
Tom Closson Tor several >"ar~ has
noru assisting his father manage the
tIus-un garage uu Don Ga-par avenue.
o., i- 20 native OF Santa Fc studied ai
the Santa Fo hIrh school and spent
n,, years It th, New MoNlcu military.
Institute Jt Roswell graduating as q
lieutenant Itr is about feet % inches
tall and quite athletic
Th, bride is 1000 attractive brunette
who cauc uJt here from the east
early 100 ,he summer she ls "a fine
cluestrIcuur
f'athcr-iu law ,lpsson srrtcd that
Mr aud Mrs Tom Clossuu VIII spend
% brief hone, moon iu ~ rlso ana
return her. tu reside early 90 No-
Ncmbtr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

The Baptist church was haunted hy
witches and shosts Tuesday evening
They were "a hilarious iot of -poolts
too. They took possession 81 the sun
day school roums uud INDUCED iu tho
foidfashionod games that were n Nugu,
when they were ON earth Mure like
human beings than ghosts. they dice
posed uf q lot IT good things 10 oe..
II was the magic Invitation OF the
u. y. T.. e.. that brought the spirit'
out for 20 two-hour reveL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03


ugev. schueler led the campaigns
shnt ra.ut,.a An ~. ,.,,t,a,n. .oa ,he
-
- "a "e a ~ - "
s'uf rememeers how Ms verses ans
sonss won not ! friends and CON
triputions Tor the \. ". = a. nut
. ire civAc betterment league, the
state feir ne i'edpath c~hnu'auqua'
nno the hed tross. bcaincs n large
representation from mss church,
there were present AT this threwcsl
feeeption many friends trcm other
churches n examinations OF the
sin' 70 express 10 this civic leader
Their regret mat ne y moving from
INC Guy.
~ y speeehts maze !" the hohof
guest. NIT came IN Tor q
EreMt many compliments. "A choral
rsicct'"n ny ssseineers cf the Lutheran
shoir. TWO eAcei.eh'N fehoeiod SOLOS
pS NNN -. W. bennihe' anu " song
~ a yount man TENOR a'nser' "hose
name couia nor pe ie"fnee pN the
1870 mAae Up = mus'ea, pIoeIain
Rueh ehloSeu. hrs y - suouh'
VINO ec'e" a. proAy 2 MI Stroup'
~ clever aaores, r~eeounseo = num-
PCT 0t ths e"oe WORKS OF ~ Schusiet
IN M Guy ana ApoNe OF MN as INC
vt al gvvu Hipugueruueahs
~ Z, fnehey taihsu OF INC M'ue ~.
~aiuenSe TOT soe'e' ~ "ora' upni.
~ Ssnue'eL "au Wv" anu o''so~eu
We" oessfses pT."e' On 1He "oH"'
h"sgt sns ms Nne
~. n",'' n''en'"h Wy
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|" nv $50 !"
VIC. !, t"ss pe1 ~" ~"o.' -
nae seen t"eAsD - ~.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03

A the high school yesterday after
noon n vote was taken ON b amend
me0t TO the state constitution that
n designed o. make Naw Mexico dry
Girls and boys alike were permitted
to vote. as the faculty found no valid
excuse from Withholding the ballot
from the feminine contingent at the
high school. hut acting on the pre-
sumption that girls might have ideas
ON the subject. permitted both sexes
alike To express their preferences In
the ballot. when the votes were
counted there were 9ss votes FOR q
dry state aud 40 votes against The
80 who voted no wouid not reveal
their idcntity. not caring to court
the sncers OF their constituents. At
several OF the outlying schools the
vote Was taken hast wee by teachers
and al OF ia. children votcti To- aboi-
ish the saloons. In case the coming
election .hould fail Ia make the state
dry. II is eass 20 forecast the fate OF
Mr.. B~urleycorn when the next ecncr-
alton votes az the polls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-03
Ana do not cheat or fool US

And do not cheat or fool us.
Now TUESDAY ala bee sure 90 vote
To send saloons a-flyiug
And hen good food and cluthc.
for Us
The money will be buying
Don't try to tell us anything
About thc good tu whiskcs
because We an know better now
Ana footing M is RISKY
Following this song wus uue iu
Spanish. written hy Miss Quiutana.
another teacher Of the school The
native parents n|pplauded this effort
60 the echo.
~ me dlcen tomt un traEp
No te cuesta. $50 Ia piEo,
Les diuc so. Eragiae dos
Aqua pura tomo hoy
Quicrcs vino. uh no. uu
40 me eaRau,s, putgu, 600
Es perjuicio para ml
r. perjui pam ii
Cuuudu digau puieros VINO
Ten valor mo- soa- uubdrd.
Quiero SER mucha.uu fiuo
Antics de Vue sea tlrIc