davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

Miss Flora Schoschusen left Sunday
for her home in Tempe, after a sue
cessful year of teaching in the Hayden
schools. She will spend the summer
with home folks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

Mr.. E. c. Hitchcock, whose automo-
bile trip east has been contemplated for
some time, started Tuesday. He ex-
poets to go first to Ell Paso, and thence
to La Junta, after which he will make
his way by the most convient routes to
Detroit, Mich, his final destination.
He was accompanied by Happy Grant.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26
Hill Goes to Jail

Walter Hill, local produce mer-
chant, must serve ten day sentence
for violation of the prohibition amend
ment as a result of a decision handed
down by the supreme court today Hill
was convicted of selling bull dog cider.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

The High School pupils gave a sur
prise party on behal of Miss Eva Tur-
ner Thursday evening, with the result
that most enjoyable entertainment
was provided. Supper was served at
the Holiday drug store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26
Refer Red Lite Law

Submission of the red light abate-
ment law enacted by the last legisla-
ture to referendum vote of the people
was assured today when petitions
bearing 1000 names were filed against
the law with the secretary of state The
measure was patterned after Califor-
MAS law, penalizing landlords and the
effect of the referendum will be to de-
lay it's operation for almost two years
in case the people approve it at the
next general election
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

Mr.. Thos. H. Roche, chief clerk of the
A. S. & R. Co., left Monday for a visit
In Utah, before going to his new posi-
tion in New York, whittier, as noted
some time since, he has been trans
succeeds Mr.. Roche as chief clerk Of
the Hayden office of the A. S. & r. Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

Mrs. Frank Kenny gave a brides
shower Thursday in honor Of Miss
Elma Cook, who is soon to become the
bride of Mr.. E. r. Marbles The dec
orations were hearts and cupids.
Among the presents received by Miss
Cook were many articles of use and
beauty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26
ESPEE NJ UST
PAY FINE SAYS
SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the decision
of the superior court of Maricopa coun-
ty that the Southern Pacific company
must pay fine of $500 for failure to
comply with an order of the corpora
tion commission in the Campbells
show case. The commission fixed a
rate at which the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Eastern railroads should move
the circus from Tucson to Phoenix
The Southern Pacific refused to COM
ply and when the commission imposed
fine of $500 for contempt the rail-
road company appealed to the courts.
The lower court sustained the COM
mission and the supreme court today
took the same view. The Arizona East
ern, which was fined $500 in the same
case will be affected by the decision
also. This is the first case in which
the rulings of the corporation commits
sion of Arizona have been upheld in
the supreme court
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-26

(Last pub June 2, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
RUSSIAN MISSION READY
To TAKE UP PROBLEMS
House Arranges to Receive Members
Saturday-Mr. Dawson Confers
on Red Cross Work.

Russia 8 diplomatic mission today pre-
pared to begin active work on the
problems to be worked out in confer
ence with American officials.
Among the questions which will be
discussed are those of organization, mu-
nitions. supplies and railroad materials,
Russia's chief neeGs ct this time.
The mission, headed by Ambassa dor
Boris Bakhmetien. will dine at the
White House tonight.
The House agreed today to invite the
Russian mission to the Capitol to meet
the members informally next Saturday.
The House will recess for half an hour.
as 1t did in the case of the receptions
Representative Siegel OF New York.
who arranged the reception. told the
House that noon Saturday was time
to the State Department.
Speaker Clark stated he would make
the arrangements at once.
Henry p. Davision. chairman of the
war council Of the Red Cross. called on
Am ssador Bakhmetief at the Jen-
nings home this morning. He discussed
American aid in respect to the shortage
of medical supplies. physicians and am
balances on the Russian front.
Secretary of War Baker and Maj. Gen.
Bliss, acting chief Of staff, formally re-
turned the call of courtesy paid upon
them yesterday by the Russian mission.
They expressed their appreciation of
the greeting rendered them on behalf Of
the Russian army by Gen. Roop.
The mission this afternoon paid its
to the Belgian mission and
called on Speaker Clark at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
NEWPORT'S MAYOR SAYS
CHARGES ARE UNFOUNDED
Takes Issue With Secretary Daniels
as to Influences on Enlisted
Men Of Navy.
By the Associated Press.


NEWPORT. r. l., June 21-Mayor
Clark Burdick today issued a state
ment in which he took issue with Sec
retary Daniels as to the influences by
which the enlisted men of the navy sta
toned here are surrounded. He claimed
that the situation for the local authori-
ties had been made difficult because the
Navy Department had not been prepar-
ed to house and uniform the thousands
Of young men sent here.
The statement reads:
The sensational charges against
Newport purporting to have been is
sued by the Secretary of the Navy are
unfounded. 1t is true that individual
cases which require attention do crop
up every day, but to characterize these
as the general condition here Is abso-
lutely unfair.
The situation at Newport for the
local authorities and presumably for
the navy authorities has been rendered
extremely difficult to manage, owing
to the fact that while thousands of
boys were sent here from all parts of
to house or uniform them. Many of
these boys were furnished warm
clothing by the local chapter of the
Red Cross and the citizens generally
took the reserve force into their homes
Our licensed liquor dealers have en-
deavored to live up to the law and
since the navy at last has properly
| there has been any selling to them by
the dealers. We are having trouble
with the bottle gang. SO called. but
are doing our best to break 1t up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
FRENCH RETAKE PART
OF LOST POSITIONS
Extremely Fierce Battle on Aisne
Front-Canadians Capture
Enemy Trenches.

BY the Associa ted Press
PARIS. June 21.-The French this
morning recaptured part of the posi-
tions gained by the Germans in yester-
days attack on the Aisne front east of
Vauxaillon, the war office announces.
The statement says the battle was
waged with extreme violence, the Ger
mans employing fresh troops from the
Russian front. Heavy losses were suf
fered by the Germans.
In the Champagne last night the
French gained ground northeast of
In the Champagne during a detail
operation. spiritedly conducted by us.
we made some progress northeast OF
Mont Carnillet. Here we took some
prisoners and captured five aviation
machine guns. Fourteen airplanes and
German captive balloon were DESTROY
ed on our front in the period from June
TO 70 Eleven of these machines were
Drought down by our pilots during aerf
al combats. and three of them by the
nre OF our machine or anti-aircraf It
guns. In addition. seven enemy ma
chimes. seriously damaged, fell in our
lines. 40 oui
IN the same period our squadrons ef-
iected numerous sorties They bonn
parded, notably, the railway station at
Bensdorf: factories Of Hayatee-Josuf.
at Moyeuvre; blast furnaces. at Bur,
bach and in the Saar valley: railroad
stations. at Betheniville, Chatelet-Sur-
Hetourne. Rethel. Mesieres, CharleyiIle
and Molsheim: the bivouacs in Suipne
valley and munitions depots in the re-
sion of Laon, etc. Thirteen thousand
ssaiograms OF pro5ectiles were dropped
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
War and Washington

Photographs Of scenes at the front
In the great world war, and pic
lures Of Interesting subjects Of
local Interest form, In general. the
substance Of the Pianogravure
SECTION for next Sunday. Here
are q few Of the photos you
should look for:
"wAsHiNGToN BOYS AT FORT
MYER DEMONSTRATE LET
TIERS OF THE SEMAPHORE
AIPhABET"-A different man
poses for each letter; 30 you can
see At q glance how the soldiers
aend messages to each other by
chanoIna positions Of their arms.
"AEoNG THE ITALIAN FRONT
in THE ALPS"-A remarkable
series Of photographs, showing
the rigorous conditions under
which the italians fight.
"wAsHINeToN WOMAN GOLF
ERs"-strikino Photographic Of a
ancient and honorable game.
GENERAL WAR PHOTOS Include
no mention only 4 few Of them)
HBrItIsh Tommies Ride to the
Front In London Buses" Load
ino = Giant French Gum" "Uncle
sans Latest DirlaibIe'' and 1.-THE
Royal Family Of Greece" In tho
PLANooRAvuRE SECTION
Of The
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
AUSTRIAN EX-PREMIER
FORMING NEW CABINET
Polish Leaders Demand That Mem
bership of Their Country Con-
tinue in Body.

AMSTERDAM. June 21.-Count Clam
MARITIME, the Austrian premier who re-
signed last week. and has been asked
by Emperor Charles to form a new
cabinet. devoted all Of yesterday to
this work. according to the Vienna
Fremdenblatt. Interest centered main
ly in conferences of Polish leaders,
who demanded that no member of the
ministry of the late premier, Count
Karl Stuergkh. belong to the new cab
met. This the premier is said to have
accepted The Poles further insisted
that Polish membership in the cabinet
continue.
An unusual feature of the day was
joint meeting of south Slavs and
Czechs with representatives Of the
mon action The newspapers believe
the difficulties between the Poles and
the government will be overcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
MEET TO DISCUSS PLANS
Will Decide on Policy Regarding
War Revenue Taxation and Fed
eral News Print Control.

Members Of the American Newspape,
Publishers Association met here to.
day to decide on a policy regarding
newspaper taxation for war revenue
and to take up the federal trade com
missions recommendations for govern
ment control OF news print manufacture
Difference of opinion developed over
both questions. Frank P. Glass, vice
president Of the association, supported
the trade commissions recommends
tfons, but others declared action in that
direction would set a dangerous prece-
dent. Mr.. Glass pointed out that the
government Is about to take a hand
IN food distribution and perhaps will
supervise distribution of fuel.
The association probably will recon-
mend changes in the present water
power laws to guarantee longer tenure
by lessees of waterpower sites, as the
association plans to put up news print
mus OF its own. Members said today
capital was reluctant to invest in the
project unless long tenure was guar
anteed.
The news print situation, it was
brought Que. is still far from satisfac-
tory. Canada's high excess profits tax
en- news print mills. it was said, is dis
courag1ng production and threatens to
create new shortage. Agents of South
American and Australian publishers
are In this country to buy 100000 tons
decided effect on the market, Members
OF the association are for prohibiting
the export OF news print under proyi-
sions or the export control act.
Disclosures at Ottawa.
OTTAWA. June 21.-The news print
paper investigation here today brought
out that by using arbitrary cost figures
for the chief item of paper manufacture
instead of actual cost of production in
answer to the Investigators question
are, paper manufacturers made profits
appear as losses
The items We're the cost of ground
wood and sulphite. One company's
treasurer testified he used arbitrary
ngures instead of actual cost. on in
structions from the concerns president.
who told him the price had been agreed
upon. 1T was also brought out that a
similar substitution was made by an
other company to compute costs for the
hrst time in answering the QUESTIONABLE
This change. testimony showed. made
an actual profit in one company's 1915
business of $7.37 appear as a loss of
s10.45 ton. 1t was stated that even
this S7.37 profit. after deduction for de-
selling commissions. is 81 a ton higher
than the amount fixed by the United
States federal trade commission.
1t was asserted that only IL per cent
of the Canadian production is used in
the Dominion and that the entire ont
put of the Abitibi Power and Paper
Company. Limited. and the Spanish
River Pulp and Paper Company, Linn
tied. constituting almost a third of
Canada's news print paper production,
is sold through George H Meade & Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
URGES BILLION DOLLARS
FOR u. S. AIR SERVICE
Allan R. Hawley Holds 25,OOp
Aviators of More Value Than
100000 Soldiers.

A billion dollars. 10000, 900 more
than previously has been suggested.
probably would be required to carry
out the proposal of putting 100000
United States airplanes and from
10000 to 10000 aviators into the war.
Allan r. Hawley. president of the
Aero Club today told a subcommittee
of the House military affairs commit
tee. He declared 25.OO0 aviators could
do more toward ending the war than
100000 additional soldiers. He in
dorsed the bill to establish separate
department of aeronautics.
What might remain of the 100000
airplanes when peace is restored could
be utilized for commercial purposes. he
said. A French government commits
sion now is making plans for such
use.
Mr. Hawley predicted that the day
of transatlantic air lines was at hand.
I'VE now are manufacturing air
cruisers capable of crossing the At
lantic, and have both the pilots and
the instruments needed for plotting
them." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
SENATORS DECIDE TO TAX
INDIVIDUAL WAR PROFITS

The Senate finance committee TODAY
voted to include individuals in the war
excess profits tax. 1t has been estimat-
ed that this inclusion of individuals
will raise an additional 500, 900. 900 of
revenue, though the figure may prove
to be much larger when the returns are
made.
AS in the case Of corporations, part
nerships. etc. there will be an exemp
tion Of $4,000 for individuals Other
details of the tax on individuals, includ-
ing exemptions, have not yet been work
ed out by the committee
The committee also decided there
should be an exemption made in favor
of the corporations whose profits were
subnormal during the pre-war period
in levying the war excess profits tax.
This exemption will be 6 per cent on
the capital actually invested during the
pre-war period, which includes the
years 1911-1213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
PATRIOTISM HIGH AT HARVARD
Commencement Day Is Made 0cca.
sion for Big Demonstration,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 21.-war
shattered time honored customs and
caused commencement day at Harvard
University today to be transformed
into a memorable patriotic occasion.
At commencement exercises in Sanders
Theater. decorated with flags of the
allied nations. President A. Lawrence
Lowell. conferred honorary degrees on
a number Of men who have rendered
valuable aid to the country during the
national crisis. More than 1900 de-
grees were awarded graduates of the
college and Harvard graduate schools.
many Of whom were absent on war
duty.
Martial music by the bands. the sing
ing of patriotic songs by the alumni
chorus as several thousand alumni
marched to their annual spread, and
serve Off1cers' Training Corps. with the
graduates massed in review on the
steps of the Widener Library. further
Emphasized the patriotic character Of
the occasion. 1t was tho first bone
dry" commencement in the history of
the university. President Lowell an
nounced that the customary gift by the
twenty ffth-year class, was a 500, 900
liberty bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
SPLIT IN DENMARK CABINET.
Conservatives Refuse to Take Part
With Socialist Member.

COPENHAGEN. June 21.-M. Rottboer.
the representative of the conservative
narty in the cabinet has been asked to
resign by the party executives. Premier
ZahIe has been notified that the conserva-
tiyes can take no responsibility Tor
ministry of which r. Stauning is men,
ber.
This is the latest development in the
situation caused by the participation OF
NJ. Staining, socialist minister without
portfolio, in the socialist conference at
Stockholm.
The premier has sent a long communi-
cation to the conservatives in explanation
says that the minister's participation in
the preliminary discussions at Stockholm
must be accepted by all parties, but tnat
he will not participate in the hnal peace
passed which it would be undesirable for
a minister to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
BRYAN MAKESP[EA
FOR RED CROSS AID
Former Secretary of State and
Others Speak at Meeting at
District Building.
LOCAL FUND NOW $235, 600
Washington Reaches $235, 900.

Washington's total for the Red
Cross war service fund is today
more than s235,00o. nearly half OF
the necessary quota. This report
was made today to the headQuar-
ters OF the nationwide campaign
conducted by the Red Cross war
council. Chairman Macfarland
said today that Washington must
give at once to reach the half
million-dollar quota asked by the
war council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
KILLS WIFE AND TWO SONS.
Richard Barrett, Athlete, Of Brook
lvn. Then Commits Suicide,

NEW YORK. June 21.-Following
quarrel with his wife over money matters
Richard Barrett well known athlete OF
Brooklyn, early today shot and killed his
wife, his son Kilton. aged four; baby
boy, Donald. one and one-half years old.
and then committed suicide by slashing
his throat with a razor and shooting him.
self in the head.
The woman and the two boys died in
stantly. In an adjoining room were sleep
ing two other children. Helen, thirteen,
and John, nine.
Barrett was a Spanish war veteran
He was a sergeant In the regular army at
Fort Barrancas, Fla, in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Robbers Get Away With Cash.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Three automo-
bile squads of detectives, working con,
stantly since Tuesday night, have failed
to find any trace of $22,5O0 in gold, sill
yer and currency stolen from the Ad-
ans Express Company safe in car IN
the railroad yards here. Included in
the loot was a bag of silver weighing
more than sixty pounds, but even un-
der this handicap the robbers disap :.
peared without arousing suspicion OF
passers by. Seven men are In CUSTODY
pending investigation of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Rush Expected to Enroll,

NEW YORK. June 21.-The volunteer
registration clerks in the 5000 or more
polling places throughout the city were
a million men and women between the
ages of sixteen and fifty to enoll in the
state military census during the next four
days. It was estimated that 1.125,00o
residents Of the city coming under the
chased over the counter in any store have
registered. The.census- closes on the even.
ing-of jun0L as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
FOR ADDITIONAL D. c. JUSTICES
Bill to Appoint Two Offered by Sena-
tor Overman

bill providing for the appointment
of two additional associate justices of
the District Supreme Court was intro
duced IN the Senate today by Senator
Overman Of North Carolina.
similar measure was passed by the
House at the last session Of Congress
and also by the Senatae after it had
been amended so as to provide for two
additiona! associate Justices of tho Dis
trict Court Of Appeals The bill failed
in the closing hours Of tho Congress be-
cause an agreement could not be had
between the two houses
1t Is expected that the Overman bill
introduced today will pass without op-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Sim Feiners Break Out Again.

DUBLIN. June 21.-The Sim Feiners.
who have held several demonstrations
since the release Of the persons arrest
ed at the time of the uprising last year.
brought about further disorders toaay.
flags, attacked residences of former
soldiers. over which union jacks were
flying. Windows were smashed ana po.
lice who came up were stoned. Elsht
men and five women were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
RUSSIANS ORGANIZE
FOR VIGOROUS WAR
Soldiers and Workmen's Con-
gress Forms Cabinet for Inn
mediate Offensive.
MARTIAL LAW IN SIBERIA

LONDON, June 2rDispatches from
Petrograd to the Exchange Telegraph
Company say that the congress Of SOL
diers' and Workmens delegates from the
whole of Russia yesterday voted conf
dence in the provisional government and
unanimously adopted a resolution demand
ing an immediate resumption Of the Of
fensive and the reorganization Of the
army.
A war cabinet was formed including
the leaders of the Russian army and navy
and technical representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Promises Full DUTY,

LONDON. June 21.-Gen. Alexis Brus-
siloff, commander-in-ch chief of the Rus
sian armies, replying to congratula-
tions on his appointment forwarded by
Gen.'Sir William r. Robertson. chief of
the imperial staff at army headquar-
ters. has sent the following message:
I'm honor bound free Russia's armies
will not fail to do their duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
U-Boat Chaser Burned.

HULL. Mass, June 21.-The subma.
rine chaser SIS, formerly the Gypsy. a
forty foot power boat, was burned to
the waters edge on Stony beach last
night Ensign A. J. Mckenzie, COM
mander of the craft. and a crew of six
men were taken Off by coast guardsmen
and the ammunition aboard was re-
moved before the flames reached it.
Naval authorities are conducting an in
vestfgation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Huge Mass Meeting for Russians

CHICAGO. June 21.-A huge mass
meeting of Jews. with members of the
Russian mission to the United States as
guests of honor, to express joy at the
newly acquired freedom of Jews in
Russia, is planned for Chicago. Judge
Max Pam announced today that he and
other Jews will leave for Washington
this week to extend to the mission,
through the State Department, an in
vitation to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
For Bonds in Low Denominations.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Bonds in de-
nominations SO low that they can be pur-
chased over the counter In any store has
been recommended by the Treasury De
partment by Robert w. Wooley. director
of publicity for the liberty loan. Mr..
Wooley's plan, which has the Endorsement
Of many members Of the local committee,
was outlined by him last night at a meet
ing OF the national advertising advisory
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Train Hits Bus; Two Killed.

SOUTH RIVER, N. J.. June 21.-Two
men were killed and eleven hurt today
when a Pennsylvania railroad train
running between South Amboy and
Jamesburg crashed into nus MEG
with workmen on their way to the E. 1.
du Pont de Nemours works at Parlin.
The most seriously injured were re-
moved to a hospital at New Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Berlin Reports Success,

BERLIN. June 21. via London-Ger-
French positions northeast of Scissors
on the Aisne front, along a width of
1.50o yards. says the official statement
issued today by the German army
headquarters staff. which adds that the
French lost heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Jailed for Selling Drink to Soldiers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 2I-Six men
have been convicted and sentenced to
jail here during the last two days for
selling liquor to soldiers. as q result Of
steps taken by the federal authorities
against lax moral Conditions near Jef-
1efson barracks. A negro, one Of those
convicted. received the heaviest SEN
tence-one year In Jail.