davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU

The United States army needs 70 more men before the 1st of July ir order for this district to furnish it's full quota for the reg ular army.
 Honor roll for June 22, 1917.
 Charles E. Powell
 George D. Danes.
 A duty voluntarily fulfilled brings a feeling of satisfaction, d sense of having taken honorable action upon the promptings from within. When you heed your conn try's call in this crucial time and walk manfully into a recruiting office and place your name upon the great Roll of Honor, there will come into your heart an exulta- tion you have never known before.
 You will have clear conscience upon the matter of your duty to the country you love, your own dear old United States.
 To fight for your home land in the cause of right, is to measure up to the highest standard of valor. Enlist today. Come on boys, and show the world that Arizona never takes a back seat.
 JOSEPH HANNAH. Sergeant G. $. I.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

In percentage of their apportionments actually raised, Delaware headed the list with 320 per cent. Utah was sec ond with 135 and Ohio third with 11S.
 Tomorrow is Red Cross day in thou sands of Sunday schools and churches. Campaign directors expect tne harves: from rural districts Wnere intensive solicitation has not been done this Weex to be large in church reports.
 In a statement tonight on the desig- nation of Monday as "Pershing Day" Secretary Baker said:
 'It is eminently fitting that the final i day of the Red Cross week-a week devoted to collecting $100, 100000 for the purposes of humanity-should be called '"Pershing Day" I am sure that the leader first to carry the banner of our citizen soldiers to the western front will appreciate the honor and that his name, on the other hand, will act as an l inspiration which will urge patriotic Americans to more than complete the sum required by the Red Cross before the closing of Pershing Day.
 Red Cross headquarters tonight an nounced the proportion of state quotas raised and reported to date. Some of them follow:
 Utah, 135 per cent; Colorado, S6; wyoming, b9; CallfOrnla, 56, Kansas, 46; Texas, fl; Arizona, IS; Nevada, A; ; New Mexico 13.
 Arizona, which has been close to the l bottom of the list so far. reported en- , thusiasm and confidence today Tue 1 son already has completed it's quota and is going on to double the sum be- fore the week is over. Similar mes sages have come from New Mexico Marshall, Texas. reports the national ! banks there are considering declaring a special dividend for the Red Cross fund and similar action is being taken by public utilities corporations in Kansas City and Denver. Denver, with a goal i of half a million dollars, already has raised S476, 000 and plans to double her apportionment With this the state of 1 Colorado is put over her goal by a mar row margin and the fact that so large percentage of it's cities are honor cities will probably give Colorado a heavy excess.
 Kansas and Oklahoma are other states which are expected shortly to pass their goals.
 State totals collected and reported to date as announced tonight by the Red Cross headquarters include: ! Arizona, $18000; California, s1.6S7,- OOO; Colorado, s6SS,OO0; Nevada, 1000;
 New Mexico, $1S,0O0; Texas, $4l3,OOO;
 Utah, $270,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
German Statement

BERLIN June 23.-(British Admir- alty per Wireless Press, via London.)- The German official communication to- day reads:
 Army group of the Crown Prince. Early yesterday a French position southeast of Fflain in the Chemin des Danes section was captured by storm. Our troops maintained their possession on front of about one and a half kilometres ard to 2 depth of 800 me tres, notwithstanding three violent counter attacks in which the enemy suffered heavy losses. Fleeing occu- pants of the trenches were caught un- der our fire and we brought back 300 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

attention. not because of the profit it promised, was the Castle Hot Springs company and still another that yielded him a large sum was a lumber company formed at Eureka, Cal, from which he derived at one time about S3000Q0
 In 1892 Mir. Murphy was married to Miss Ethel Meaney, daughter of Rev. Dr, Edward M. Meaney, for many years rector of the Episcopal church at Prescott
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
MUSICAL COMPANY
 BACK AT EMPRESS

The theatrical controversy which darkened both the Empress and the Arizona Friday night has been settled and with the settlement the popular company which had been appearing at the Empress is back at the old stand. This company which has been delight ing Phoenieians. is to be seen in an
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
Colorado Passes Mark

DENVER, June 23-Colorado has passed it's allotment of s1, ,O0O, 900 for the Red Cross hundred million dollar fund, according to figures made public to- night by Rocky Mountain division headquarters here and has prospects of increasing it's present subscription. $1,042,316, materially. Wyoming re- ports sl42.000 toward it's allotment of SlS0,000 and New Mexico $15,00O ap- proximately toward it's quota.
 Denver has reported $570,00 tonight and expects to reach s6O0,00O by the end of the campaign.
 The following Colorado counties re- ported subscriptions in excess of their apportionment:
 Mesa, apportionment $2S,O0O; raised BPS, 200.
 Morgan. apportionment s12,SOO; rais- ed s14,000.
 Weld, apportionment $4S,00O; raised S53,000.
 Larimer apportionment $31 900; lover -subscribed.)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
French Statement

PARIS, June 23-The official com munication issued by the war office to- night reads:
 "On the Chemin des Danes the ar tillery action continued throughout the day. notably in the sector south and southeast of Filain and in the region of Craonne and ChevreuX. There was no infantry action.
 ''The Germans continued to Lombard Rheims; today 1,200 shells fell in the town"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
TABLET FOR WILSON'S FATHER

STAUNTON, Va, June 23.-Presi- dent Wilson has requested and has re- ceived permission to place a memorial tablet to his father in the First Presby- terian church here, which is being re- hodeled. The elder Wilson was pastor of the church when the future presi- dent was born.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
QUIET AT CANANEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NACO, AriZ June 23-Passengers arriving by train from Cananea at 7:45 this evening reported everything quiet there. The report that the Mexican government is working the mines is denied. The blasts are frozen in the furnaces which ends all work in the SmelterS
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

other clever mix-up. entitled Heinz at the Races with Jules Mendel, comed ian Of the company, in another funny role.
 There will be q complete change of program by the company on Monday night and there is also booked an ath- letic contest on Tuesday night which should be enjoyable. During the course of the contest, the members of the chorus will strive for athletic honors. There will be contests in boxing. wrest- ling, tug of-war, potato races and sim liar sports
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
NEED MORE RED
 CROSS HUMANITY
 DOLLARS FOR FUND

oContinued rom Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republics n office now. and get vour wish fufiI q
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
GERMAN GROWN :. PRINCE ATTACKS :.
 FRENCH IN AISNE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-24
FRANK. M. MURPHY,
 ARIZONA PIONEER. DIES AT PRESCOTT

fContinued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Cash COMING FOR
D. C. SOLDIERS SWEATERS
Another Package Goes to Admission
Today-Eighty-Thre More
Sweaters Are Needed.

Three more sweaters. one mufffer and
a pair OF wristlets were sent by The Star
to Admission today to help keep the local
soldiers at Camp Mcclellan warm. Thus
the supply continues to dow south stead
fly. To date sixty-seven of the $50 sweat
ers needed at the camp have gone. to-
gether with other knitted comforts,
leaving eighty-three sweaters still to be
provided.
Today's parcel. forwarded by The Star
to Admission, comprised the following
articles: One sweater, from an anony-
nous knitter. one sweater marked with
the hope that this win help to keep some
D, C. boy more comfortable, from the
mother of D. C. boy who will soon be
called; one sweater from Edgar and Eli
zabeth Shaw, 1925 Georgia avenue; one
muffier from f. NJ K, the Wood apart
ment; one pair Of wristlets, with an ac-
companying remembrance, for zone Of the
Alexandria county. Va, boys at Camp
Besides the knitted goods themselves,
money is coming for the purchase of
wool for those who cannot afford to
buy materials but are eager to knit
for the shivering District boys. A check
for $40 came from a Star subscriber
who asked that her name be not dis
closed, and a dollar came from another
who may only be announced as A. NJ. T.
Both of these cash gifts for the
District soldiers sweater fund have
come from women. Will not the men
come forward? They can help by
keeping the knitters busy. Send funds
at once to The District Soldiers
Sweater Fund" The Star VIII see that
this money is used for the most eco
nomical purchase of wool. to be turned
over to individuals and groups of knit
ters whose needles will turn out COM
forts for Washington's representatives
in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
KILBANE HITS sLACKERs.
CAMP SHERMAN. cHILLIcoTHE.

CAMP SHERMAN, cHILLICOTHE.
Ohio. December 19-Johnny Kilbane,
world champion featherweight boxer who
is boxing instructor to the thousands of
Ohio and western Pennsylvania selects in
training here, has taken a rap at the
ham and egg fighters who are hurting
defies at him.
The Cleveland featherweight says that
his would-be opponents would do far more
good for Uncle Sam by offering their
services to the United States to help teach
the drafted men how to defend themselves
and thus help whip the Hun.
Kilbane says that before he came to the
big cantonment he could not get fight
for love or money. and now he is defuged
with challenges from unknowns- He as
serts he intends to remain here with the
selects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

In the singing. and the representation
of school children is expected to be
large. Clubs. citizens associations.
churches and many organised bodies
will send delegations which, after the
carols have been rendered, will visit
hospitals and neighborhoods in every
part of the District and spread Christ
mas cheer through the medium of song.
The Marine Band will play the ac-
compartments for the community cho-
rus. which is expected to number not
less than 25,o00 voices, and Dr. HAM
lin L. Cogswell, director of music Of
the public schools. viii lead the sing
ing. The carols TO be rendered in
clude 20 Come All Ye Faithful" 'Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing" TT Came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Developments and Changes.

Developments or changes in other in
dustries which have created new or
greatly increased demand for chemical
products: for example, the manufac-
ture of new varieties of glass in the
United States.
The discovery of new uses for mate
rails, creating a new demand or fur
nishing market for materials former
ly waste. for example, the use of ami
line as All accelerator in the vulcan
ization of rubber.
Any governmental hindrance in the
United States or abroad, either in man.
ufacture or commerce.; such as the ex-
port duty on nitrate from Chile.
The commission will publish only
general statements or summaries,
which will not reveal the operation or
plans of individual companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

the recent law making patents owned
by citizens of enemy countries avail
able to American manufacturers; for
example. the patents on salvarsan.
Industries which have been seriously
hampered in their normal operations or
in their development by difficulty in Sc
curing materials or supplies formerly
imported; for example, the lack of
potash for fertilizer or glass. If these
difficulties have been met by the intro
duction of substitutes, is it expected
that there will be a return to the old
materials and methods when foreign
supplies again become available, or will
the changes be permanent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
TO RELIEVE CAR CONGESTION.
Interior Departments Plan Not for
Others at Present.

1t is not regarded as likely that any
other government department, for the
present at least, viii emulate the ex-
ample of the Interior Departmnt in
changing slightly the hours of coming
TO work and leaving work, in order to
relieve street car congestion.
Secretary Lane has announced that
the hours of work OF all employees in
the Interior Department building. eff
fective January /, 1918. will be from
s.45 am. to AIS pm. instead Of from
3 am. to 4:30 pm.
The change was made after consider
alton had been given to figures show
Ing the times of day at which the
cars patronized by employees In the
new Interior Department building are
most greatly crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Will Not Discuss New Chief.
RELIEVED OF ARMY SERVICE.
Sixty Officers Of Engineer Reserve
Corps HonorabIy Discharged.

Sixty officers of the Engineer Re-
serve Corps have been honorably dis
charged from further service in the
Army. The list includes Maj. George
p. Robinson and Capts. George Abrai-
tvs, Walter H. Adams. Charles A. Bar
ton. Archibald II. Bell. George r. Camp
bell. Robert A. Chapman, III. Ward
Easily. Wallace H. Fawcett. Frederick
w. Greve. jr.; John Harisberger. Mel
VILE p. Hite. Philip B. Hutchins. Clar-
ence C. Jacob. George W. Koss. Bernard
NJ Lockard, Frank Mclaughlin. George
H. Maurice. Eugene W. Merwin, Fred
erick @. Proutt, Cumberland h. H.
Rumbold, Lyman Sise, Edgar l. Ten
ney. Cloige r. Twiss. Walter o. Wash
ington and Ralston F. Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Orchestral Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra in Stanley
Hall. at $50 pm. John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. director.
My Country. 'Tis of Thee
March-.'The Story of Old Glory,
the Flag We Love. Ball
Overture, Fra Diavalo'. Auber
A Love Theme, "A Deep Sea Ro-
nance -...---- Lake
Selection, My Home Town Girl
Hirsch
Fox-trot, Mother, Dixie and
You treques) Johnson
Hawaiian waltz. ''Kilama Wall
ana Kali
Intermezzo. Heart Throbs,"
Arnold
Finale. You stingy Thing"
Breuer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
T. B. Robinson Rated Chief Yeoman

T. Baker Robinson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Thomas Robinson of 2S17 2Sth
street. recently with the Union Trust
Company. has been rated a chief yeo-
man in the Navy and assigned to the
Boston navy yard. Robinson attended
Western High School and later took
course at Georgetown Law School. He
is a member of the District bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Returns to Federal Service.

By special direction of the President,
Second Lieut.. Aaron L. Shalowitz, Coast
Artillery, United States Reserve Corps.
under the jurisdiction OF the War De-
partment has been returned to the
service and jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
Harvard's Entire Nine in Service.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December IA.
An the regular players on the Har-
ward varsity base ban nine OF 1915
now are In the service or their country.
Several OF the substitute players also
are enrolled. The men are scattered
in various branches OF the Army. Navy
end Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
WAR COUNCIL TO
AID j. S. IN WAR
Secretary Baker Says Army
Changes Were Made to
Help Forces Win.

In further explanation of the organ
ization of the newly created war coun-
Gil, Secretary Baker says that three OF
the FIVE members of that body have
been relieved of their present duties at
the War Department to leave them
free to devote all their time and energy
TO the councils task of co-ordinating
all activities to strengthening the
United States forces in Europe.
He said that Maj Gen. George W.
Goethals. retired, had been recalled to
active duty and would become acting
quartermaster general. releasing Maj.
Gen. Sharpe for service with the coun-
ell. Maj. Gen. Weaver will be relieved
by Brig Gen. Barrette. who becomes
acting chief of coast artillery. and Maj.
Gen. William Crozier by Brig Gen.
Charles Wheeler. who becomes acting
chief of ordnance.
Cen Bliss, chief of staff, and Maj.
Cen Crowder, judge advocate general,
the other officers of the council, viii
retain their present positions Gen.
Bliss retires December 81 for age, but
probably will continue on the council
Must Remain in Building.
Mr.. Baker decided officers of the
council must be in the War Department
building itself and offices now occupied
by Gen. Crozier as chief of ordnance
probably will be used, the ordnance bu-
reau being transferred to the buildings
being erected In Henry Park. at 9Th and
y streets.
Will Not Discuss New Chief.
Secretary Baker will not discuss
Gen. Bliss successor as chief of staff.
Many reports as to who will be the new
chief have been current in the War De-
partment, but the only public recogni-
ton given them by Mr.. Baker was to
say that recent report that Gen.
Pershing was to be recalled to fill the
post lacked any foundation.
Among officers mentioned for chief of
staff have been Maj. Gems. Hunter Lig-
gett, John Morrison. Clarence Edwards.
John Biddle the present assistant chief,
Joseph E. Kuhn: Leonard Wood and
other divisional commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
INDUSTRIES
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
U. S. Tariff Commission Invites In
formation Regarding Develop
ments in Any Branch.

Undertaking an inquiry into the de-
velopments that have taken place in the
chemical industries since the passage of
the tariff act of 1913, the United States
tariff commission today announced that
all persons having direct knowledge of
pertinent facts in regard to any particu-
lar industry or product are invited to sub
NIT statement to the tariff commission.
Subjects of Inquiry.
Among the matters on which the COM
mission desires as full and complete in
formation as possible are:
The manufacture within the United
States Of articles formerly unavailable or
obtained exclusively by importation. for
example, .phosgene.
In the case of industries previously es-
tablished in the United States. the cree
tion Of new plants or increase in capac-
ity OF existing plants; for example, the
increase in capacity of existing plants
for making caustic soda and chlorine and
the installation of such plants at textile
and paper mills.
The future Of industries or establish
ments newly created, or in which pro-
creased to meet direct war demand.
How can these plants be utilized when
the war demand disappears? For ex-
ample, the acetone industry.
Differences in Method.
Any general or significant differences
in the prevailing method of manu-
facture in the United States and
abroad, such as the relatively small use
of the carburetted water-gas process
in England compared to the process in
the United States.
Differences in the organization of
the industry in the United States and
abroad.
The development or invention In the
United States or abroad of new or
improved processes which are likely
to influence the conditions of interna-
INCORPORATION of fatty oils or the f1ota-
ton process for concentrating ores.
Significant changes in the conditions
of international competition caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Epon the Midnight Clear 20 Little !:
Town Of Bethlehem "silent Night :
Holy Night" and Joy to the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
All-Washington Service.

Nearly all Washington IS going TO
join in singing Christmas carols this
year, according to reports reaching
Miss Ella Gardner, in charge of girls
activities of the Fairgrounds depart
ment, who has been designated to make
the arrangements for the Yuletide song
festival. The program will start
promptly at o'clock and is expected
to consume not more than thirty min
utes. Although the 18th street ap-
proach to the grounds Immediately
south of the Treasury building is
closed, Madison place is open with
plenty of space on the west. Children
are instructed to come in warm cloth
ing and to bring newspapers upon
which to stand.
School Teachers Invited.
Superintendent of Schools Thurston
la Invited a Ii tea cheers rti.iraa To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
C. W. Parks Named Bureau Chief.

Charles w. Parks. civil engineer in the
Navy. has been nominated by President
Wilson to be chief Of the bureau of yards
and docks for a four-year term, with the
rank of rear admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19
CLARK LEADER
OF COMMUNITY CHORUS
Will Conduct Singing Of Battle
Hymn Of the Republic at
Treasury Sunday.

Kenneth Clark, official song leader
of Camp Meade. will lead the COM
munity chorus at the south steps of
the Treasury building Sunday after
noon in singing "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" He notified the play
grounds department of his, intention
to attend as a spectator, but Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, superintendent of the de-
partment. sent back word that there
would be no spectators at this celebra-
ton and that Mr.. Clark would not be
let on without leading at least one of
the songs. He accepted the job, and
that means washingtonians will have a
chance to witness the sort of leading
that gives an army the spirit of song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-19

Superintendent of Schools Thurston
has invited all teachers to participate
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-11-16
REQ CROSS TO.
GIVE BIG DANCE

The members of the Bowbells
Red Cross are giving dance at the
Royal Theatre in this city this
(Friday) evening, which promises
to be the best attended affair ever
given in the city. The ladies have
already sold considerably over a
hundred tickets, and are not near
through yet. Everyone who is ap-
preached buys at least one ticket
without hesitation, and this is true
not only of the people in town but
the country people as we'll. The
Bowbells- -Coteau orchestra will fur
nish the music, and everyone who
come With be. made welcome Peo-
pie are buying tickets whether they
intend to dance or not, and you
should do the same. The money
realized from this affair will vo
into the fund of the local Red Cross,
and there never was more worthy
cause. The ladies are working
hard to make this q tremendous
success, and you should help them
in every way possible by buying a
ticket yourself and encourage 9TH
ers to do likewise.