davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
'. M. |. A. FUNDS ARE MORE THAN
 SUBSCRIBED

The recent campaign in this district for contribution to the war fund for the use of the Y. M. c. A., in charge of Norman Carmichael, general mana ger of The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd., was concluded this week and the results were more than gratifying The sum allotted to the district for collection was $2400 and this amount was oversubscribed by $1027.45, which goes to show that the citizens of this section have the welfare of the sold iers and navy at heart. The following statement submitted | by MT. Norman Carmichael shows the amounts collected by the various col lectors in the towns allotted to this district:
 Editor Copper Era, Clifton, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 I will be glad if you will give me space to report the result fo the campaign for War Funds for the use of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion, which has just closed, and in do- ing so 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the various collectors and contributors through whose efforts this district has responded to our ap- peal so generously. The following contributions are ack- nowledged and the statement shows the result.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION DAY |S T0 BE LEGAL
 HOLIDAY

With the plan announced at Tucson last week to have Governor Campbell call legal holiday for registration day, which has been set for June 3, under the selective draft law, so that all may register who come wiIein the age requirement of the measure, LNere is much interest in the registration blanks and questions which the indi- viduals will have to fill out. There are quite number of questions on these blanks and it is believed in Ari- zona the voluntary registrations will greatly help out in the necessary work.
 Here is sample registration blank which will have to be used for the enrolment: Registration Card.
 Name in full. Age in years. 2-Home address. 3-Date of birth. Are you CD a natural-born citi- zen, CD a naturalized citizen, (3) an alien, (4) or have you declared your intention Specify which,? >5-Where were you born? i eff not a citizen, of what country are you citizen or a subject? What is your present trade, occu- patton or office? S-By whom employed! where en- ployed?
 9-Have you father, mother, wife, child under 12 solely dependent on you for support Specify which,? | 1O-Married or single (which) ? Race Specify which,?
 11-What military service have you had? Rank? Branch? Years? Ma tion or state?
 12-Do you claim exemption from draft (specify grounds)?
 The registrars report is to be made as follows: | Tall, Medium or short (specify which,? Slender, medium or stout l (which)?
 2-Color of eyes? Color of hair! Bald?
 3-Has person lost arm, leg hand foot or both eyes, or is he otherwise disabled (specify)?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Bid Rejeted-

Bid Rejeted-
 At a meeting of the board of super visors on Monday for the purpose of opening bids for the construction of the steel bridge across the Gila river, but one bid was received for $90,000. As this was about S30,000 in excess of the amount which the board had to expend the bid was rejected and the matter will be taken up later with State Engineer Maddock, who arrived in Clifton today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Phillips Episcopal Mission

St. Phillips Episcopal Mission
 Next Sunday, June 3, will be Trinity Sunday service at the Prin- cess Theatre at Il a. m. Everybody welcome.
 Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins will be in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Arrested for introducing Liquor-

Last nlSnt the Sherln Otnce ar rested five MeXicans who were in possession of 16 cases of Cedar Springs whiskey as they were coming over the 'burro route'' from Carlisle New Mexico. The men arrested are Elario Caria, Juan R. Sanchez, Ale jandro Herrera, Justo Luna and Juan Martinez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

For Sale Cheap-Two Sanitary Couches without mattresses. Enquire at this office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Chairman
Evening star., 1917-09-12
AS KEEPER Of THE zoo"
HE TOOK ANIMALS HOME
Frederick H. Kramer Answers Wife's
Suit for Maintenance and De-
nies Cruelty Charge.

DENYING charges of intoxication and
cruelty, Frederick H. Kramer, florist
has filed answer to a suit for main
tenance brought by his wife. Irene T.,
Kramer in which she had charged that
he brought home on various occasions
goat, monkeys. snakes and small
alligator and allowed the animals ana
REPTILES the freedom of their nome N
order to terrify her. He admits the
presence of the animals in his nome
but explains that he is an officer of a
"Grotto" and that his title is keeper
of the 200"
Because of the late hour al which the
meetings adjourned he was compelled,
he says, to take home the official goat
and other specimens. which he had bor-
rowed for the purposes of the meetings
from a member of the organization
who deals in animals and pets. MT
Kramer denies that he failed to tie the
goat but admits that once monkey
got loose in the house and destroyed a
few ornaments, which the wife treated
as a joke, he asserts.
Through Attorneys Charles Bendheim
and Harvey Given, the florist makes
specific denial Of the charge that he
awoke his wife one night by placing a
live alligator on her face and neck
He admits that he brought the alliga-
tor home, but declares his wife ex-
hibited no fear, and asked him to let
her keep it. which he did. She cared
for the reptile as pet for several
months the husband says, until 1t died
She had the alligator mounted, he says
and now has it in her possession.
Mr. Kramer admits closing his home
but says it was only after his wife had
allowed another man to call on her He
is now paying his wife $50 a month
the husband says.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
WASHINGTON MAN LEADS
GREETING TO FRENCHMEM
CfHcers Given Enthusiastic Reception
by Boston Club Committee, Capt.
Wellstood White Presiding.

French officers now in this country
were given a most enthusiastic recep-
ton at their visit to the Boston City
Club this week. according to advices
received in Washington. the chairman
of the committee which entertained
them being Capt. Wellstood White of
Washington, who won his commission
while at the Fort Myer training camp
this summer and was later assigned to
the School of Trench Warfare al the
Harvard University training camp at
Cambridge, Mass.
Capt. White, whose home is at 1410
NJ street northwest, is one of the Iron
Battalion" L. S, r, which was host TO
the visiting mission, more than 500
members of the battalion being pres
ent. The instructors in trench fight
ing methods at the Harvard camp are
mostly French officers.
Lieut.. Col. Paul AZan was enthusi-
astically cheered when he responded for
his fellow members of the mission. The
other speakers included President Low
ell of Harvard University Capt.
Adolphe Dupont, Capt. H. Amann, Lieut..
]. Morize and Lieut.. r. l.. Bost of the
French army, and number of Ameri-
can officers.
You form the skeleton of the Amer
lean National Army. soon to be given
erty of the world, said Col Azan. after
telling how dearly France had paid for
her lack of preparedness in 1914. AN
army is as good as it's officers, for its
equipment, its armament, its provision
ing and even its numbers, are useless
unless it has we'll trained leaders. capa-
BILE OF creating officers and soldiers"
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Old and New.

In olden times the hardy knight
went forth with lance and mace
to fight. He rode upon his foam
ing steed, and hoped to do some
goodly deed. And in the fray it
often chanced that he was shot or
slugged or lanced, and he would
lie upon the field, encountered by
his arms and shield. and die for
weary days on end, without a
surgeon or a friend. oh, dying
was a painful stunt for oldtime
soldiers at the front. But when
the modern soldier falls, struck
down by shrapnel. shells or balls,
he wakes up-if he hasn't died
with Red Cross nurses at his side.
They tend his hurts and soothe
his pain, and make him think OF
home again; sweet sympathy is
i'll their eyes; they are 50 gentle,
patient. wise, the stricken soldier
pities those who are not shot up
by the foes. War is the most
atrocious thing Ger sprung by an
ambitious king, and it would be
SO much the worse but for the
gentle Red Cross nurse. who
strokes the sick bows tangled hair,
and brings him hope who knew
despair. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
PARISH HOUSE OPEN.

Announcement is made that the par
ish house Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, 14th and L streets is open
daily from to L. to receive donations
of vegetables and fruits which women
of the church are canning for distribu-
ton among the charitable institutions
of Washington.
Last Saturday peaches were brought
from Sandy Spring and from Rockville
and 100 quarts of fruit were put ny
for the winter use of these institutions
The work is n-sectarian. Mrs. Caleb
Miller is chairman of the committee
which is doing the canning work. Can
ming is done on Tuesdays and Satur-
days. but gifts of commodities to be
conserved are received daily
Evening star., 1917-09-12
For the National Army:
Present Designations Shown.

The designation of regiments of the
National Guard will show in parenthe-
sis their present state designations.
The designation of regiments of the
National Army will show in parenthesls
the state from which each organization,
or the bulk of it, was drawn.
The attention of patrons should be
directed, the department warns post
masters. to the Importance of address
ing mail in the manner described and
to have each letter and parcel bear the
address of the sender. Insured c. o. ID
and registered letters which are not
properly addressed and which do not
bear a return address of sender must
not be accepted for mailing, postmas-
ters are instructed. Postmasters are es-
peciauy requested to assist relatives
and friends in preparing and properly
addressing mail for soldiers.
UNLESS addressed to company ant
| regiment" the department points out
, mail will be delayed and probably re-
| turned to writer as undeliverable.'
Evening star., 1917-09-12
BETTER BUOYS AND LIGHTS
NECESSARY ON POTOMAC
, Estimate of Se5, 900 for Improving
Aids to Navigation Submit
ted to House.

Increased traffic on the Potomac
river, due entirely to enlarged naval
and military stations, has necessitated
better system of buoys and lights.
and an estimate of $95 900 for improv-
ing the aids to navigation on the
upper Potomac has been submitted to
the House by Oscar 7. Crosby. acting
Secretary of the Treasury. The re-
quest is indorsed by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Acting Secretary
Sweet of the Department of Commerce
Secretary Daniels says:
During the war there VIII be an
increase in the activities of both the
Navy and the Army in and about Hamp-
ton roads. The travel upon the Po-
tomac river will be correspondlngly
increased. The upper part of the Po-
tomac river, from Maryland point to
Washington. is not well lighted. 1t is
important in view of the increased
night movement, that this lighting
should be improved as promptly as pos
sible."
Acting Secretary Sweet says
The Potomac river from Maryland
point to Washington. about forty
nautical miles, is now lighted only by
four gas buoys, five minor lights and
one lighthouse. The gas buoys are OF
low candlepower and are of necessity
removed from station for severa
months in the winter on account of ic
conditions. The minor lights are all
fixed white or red lights of low can
dlepower. located on wharves or on
timber structures. which are liable to
destruction by ice in winter. Jones
Point light station Is Of little use on
account of changes in shore line at
this point The light should be relo-
Gated and supplemented with fog sig
nal. 1t is proposed to establish 81
sets of flashing acetylene range lights
and nine or more flashing acetylent
single lights and to replace fifteen of
the present spar buoys by tall nun
buoys more readily picked up at night:
The five minor lights above mentioned
NAV then be discontinued.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s
Especial Film Features|
CrandalI's Apollo Theater ana
Garden. 024 H st. NE.
TopAY-A perturbation OF the world fam
Gus novel, "R0BINsON CRUsOE."
ToMORR0w-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY
MoREY in RICHARD, THE BRAZEN."
CrandnIrs Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Ave.s.E.i !
ToDAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY
MoREY. in ORCHARD THE BRAzEN.""l
FIRST SIGHT,
Empire. s11 H st. NE.
ToD oIoA,n Am. n Fox pr'ent: LAp1sl
photo-drama. THE SOUL OF SATAN"
Also two-reel Fox comedy. LOVE AND
LOGS" 4
Washington Park II Open, 18th 4 q.
TODAY-ANTONI0 MORENO. in "A son
OF THE HILLS" Also SIDNEY DREW.
Circle, 21o5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. s53.
ToDAY-MARY MILES MINTER. in MI !,
LISA OF THE HILLS" Reel LGs-s
THE WONDER REEL
Liberty, North Capitol and p Sts. |,
ToDAY-BESSIE BARRIaCALE, in TIE
Th ssThRs AND s' BARS with FORD sTEk:
!; Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
J ToDAY-We-y F:etures presents ARTHpR
ASHLEY SfRDA HOLMES and EDWARD
LANeCo9o. in THE IRON RING" in
acts. Also Pathe News.
/ Truxton, North Cap. 4 Florida Ave.
I T0NIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS and COR
! RINE GRIFFITH. in THE STOLEN
TREATY" - up to the minute production.
Also Latest Pathe News
] Olympic Theater, 1431 U 81. NV.
TONIGHT. s:39.An,stsr BlIebird cast. In
"A KENTUCKY CINDERELLA.
New Stanton, 9th and SITS. NE.
sToNIGHT-ETHEL CLAYTON. in yam
] kEE PLUCK" Also new sennet-heystons
| New Florida. 18th and Fl NE.
sTONIGHT-Great Conquest Program-West-
1 ern Feature-Mystery Picture-Great Nine
/: reel Show.
Z: Home. 1880 G NE.
TODAY - vALEsKA SURATT. in THE
SIREN" Also 18th chapter OF "Glorias
!. Romance"
/ Leader. sO7 9th st. NV.
iTODAY-vIRGINIA PEARSON, in WHEN
; FALSE TONGUES SPEAK"
Masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 NY. Av.
:TONIGHT-GEORGE BEBAN, in THE
: COOK OF CANYON CAMP" Also Bray
Photograph.
Penn Gardens-Open Air
sAmerica's Finest Airdome K Winter Garden.
sALMA HANLoN and EDWARD ELLIS. in
THE LAW THAT FAILED" Also
Mutual Weekly.
sAmerican-Mme. Olga Petroya. In her lat
est Paramount special, The Undying
Flame" most expensive and lovely film-
4: CrandaIPs Theater. 9th and + SITS.
sTODAY- MIRIAM COOPER, in BE
:ToMoRRow-oLG PETRovA, in THE
!: LAW OF THE LAND"
CrandalI's savoy Garden
18th and Columbia Road.
:ToDAY-MADGE EVANS, in THE LITTLE
:ToM0RROW-.BEw OF STRANGERs.'
Evening star., 1917-09-12
WILL IN LETTER FORM.

Disregarding legal verbiage. Mrs Au-
gusta NJ. Weaver. who doed May Il.
last expressed her last wishes in the
form Of Il letter addressed My Gear
children" The letter is witnessed and
is regarded as having the full efficacy
of :. will.
The testatriX wrote: Il would like
the following beduestS after my de-
cease" The bequests include $4,000 in
trust for Charles X. Weaver, the in
terest to be paid to him during his life :;
$3.50 each to her GranddaughteTs, Har-
riet A Weaver and Augusta NJ. Mer-
riam, and 5000 to niece, Caroline G.
Money. Specific requests of the re-
naming property are made to several
relatives.
Mrs Weaver stated that she had been
in the habit of giving $50 annually to
the Bell Home and asked that the
donation be continued. No executor is
named.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Wants Correspondents With Troops.

Representative Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts has asked Secretary of War
Baker to cable Maj. Gen. Pershing to
reconsider his objection to having
newspaper correspondents accompany
units of American troops that soon will
go to France. He told the Secretary
that newspaper men were not asking
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Provision for Separate Packages.

At all post Offices where the guam
tity of mail received for dispatch will
warrant direct packages will be made
up to regiments and the packages
properly labeled TO show the regiment.
camp and state. When the quantity
is not sufficient to permit of distribu-
ton to regiments mail addressed to
soldiers will be placed in separate
package and dispa tched under label
showing the name of camp and state.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Loans to Allies Now 1921. 400. 900

date aggregate 81 3o1 400. 900 The gov
ernment has just advanced to Italy
another credit of So. .Oo0, 900. bringing
the total loan to that nation up to
$2J5. 600. 900
Evening star., 1917-09-12
A Hint Is a. Good n. Nod to a Blind

horse. Many dealers are out of flour.
Our stock is full. We offer the Famous
Star of the East, our very best, at the
old price, s12.75 per bbl., delivered at
our convenience Potatoes. 32c PIX.
sl.25 bu., $3.50 SIX. 412 4th Sc. and all
the J. 7. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Harbins. Sale LinOleums, 39c and SOC
james ]. Hayes, successor. Dry Goods
and Mems Goods, 319 Pa Ave Sc
Evening star., 1917-09-12
CITY ITEMS.

Automobiles Elegantly Vanished
and Enameled, s35. Look New. Brilliant
and Superb. Auto Artist win call on you.
Phone Mr.. Neely, Columbia 6S3S. IL
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS,
BASE BALL TO-DAY
~ $3.50 PM.
Washington VS.. Boston
Downtown Ticket ONCE, 613 18th.
(Open from $3.50 to 1 p.m.D
By POP.
By POP.

to go to the front or to describe bat
ties or campaigns. but to go with their
state troops that soon will be going
to France. so as to let the folks at
home know how they were getting
along.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

CIahin Optical CO., 90s F ST..
For Glasses and Advice.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
FORM Of ADDRESSING
LETTERS TO SOLDIERS
Post Office Department Gives In
structions and Examples to In
sure Prompt Delivery.

How to address mail to soldiers in
the National Army. Regular Army and
the National Guard is explained by the
post once Department in Its daily bull
Ietin. The department will have big
lob on its hands in caring for the man
for the soldiers in the various canton :
ments and camps, each OF when VIII
constitute a city of no mean size.
Proper addressing of mail will in
sure its receipt by the soldier TO whom
it is sent. and will be of inestimable
aid to the Post Office Department, 1t
is pointed out.
Correct Forms Given.
Correct forms of address are as fol-
lows:
For the Regular Army:
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Correct Forms Given.
For the National Guard :

Private John Smith.
Co. Z, 15lst Inf (69th n. y,
Camp Lee, Virginia.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
PATRIOTIC FLOWING
The St. Paul Garden Bureau Encourages Community Gardening

service by removing the back wheels OF a
Ford automobile and replacing the Ford
wheels with the tractor device. While the
picture shows three men operating it, the
work is generally done by one man and
a power plow.
Flags will be put up on the plot and alsc
placards distributed by the Saint Paul
Gardening Bureau, reading, "Honor the
flag by protecting this garden as a part oi
the nations food supply"
This tract will be one of the largest
community gardens in Saint Paul. 1t Is
estimated that 500 acres OF city property
never before cultivated are being used foi
gardens in Saint Paul this year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

EIFTY-FIVE Saint Paul families will
j become soldiers of the soil when as
many gardens are planted on the l4-acre
tract Of land given by a local real estate
firm for the use of home gardens The
tract has been divided into lots of 30 by
I25 feet, and each family viii plant a
supply Of vegetables.
The land has never before been under
cultivation. Children cleared the land
of rubbish and the city hauled it away.
The land has been made ready for
seeding by q Staude Mak-a-Traetor made
by the F. G. Staude Manufacturing
Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The tractor attachment is brought into
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
Business Men Aid
In Marketing Loan

New York, May 23-Partfcipation
of retail stores in the campaign for
subscriptions to the Liberty loan
spread today to cigar stores, specially
shops and other small business places
throughout the city.
Details Of plan to meet the de-
mand for Liberty loan bonds in de-
nominations smaller than the $50
ninimum by the issuance of $40 GER
tificates convertible into the $50
bonds were being worked out today.
The general scheme contemplates the
deposit of Liberty bonds with the re-
serve obahke 6ff New ~ orK and the is
suance of participation certificates.
Minimum tentative allotments by
states. estimated on the same basis,
show the following as the approxi-
mate proportionate share Of the New
England states:-
Maine. 1890. 900; New Hamp-
shire, $10.500,000; Vermont. 100000
O00; Massachusetts,, $144.000, 900;
Rhode ra1and. SIS. 600, 900; Connect
crfx=$Hn-unn,or l=-- 1890
!. New York would be asked for $685.
100000, and Pennsylvania for $780,
100000. Nevada foots the list with
81. 500. 900.
These figures represent only the
minimum expected from each state
which is expected to top the mini
mum by as many hundred per cent
an possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
YOUTH, KICKED BY
MULE, FAILS In HIS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Although he was kicked by a mule,
Harris Rabinowitz of this city was
unable to collect damages from John
H. Clampett, owner of the animal In
a decision handed down yesterday af-
ternoon Judge Scott of the common
pleas court found in favor of Clam
petit in "a suit brought by Rabinowitz
for $1,000. It was claimed that the
mule was kept in Clampett's stable
yard in the North End and that he
boy was trespassing when kicked by
the animal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
CUARDSMAN HELD
FOR SHOOTING ON
RAILROAD BRIDGE
Mill Operative Killed Up
on Ignoring Order to
Stop.

Biddeford, Me-, May 23.-A national
guardsman, whose name was with
held, was under arrest here today
pending an investigation of his action
in fatally shooting a man on rail
road bridge late yesterday The VIC
tim was Hassan Suleman, mill op-
erative.
According to the authorities. the
guardsman said that he ordered Sule-
man, who had crawled through a
fence to the bridge, to halt. The man
ignored the order and the guardsman
fired, intending. he said, to shoot Sule-
man in the leg. The bullet entered
the body and Suleman died few min
utes later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
A splendid book
of our navy.

The United States Navy
has been Caught in a ser
les Of remarkable and inter
esting pictures by E. Miller
Jr.
Those pictures have been
reproduced in halftone
(original photographs were
Officially and bound in a
book that is of deep interest
especially now.
Rear-Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske has written a foreword
to the book-and the new
volume is now ready at 81.
And here is the Citizens
Handbook of the United
States Army.
This too of deep interest
to every man of today.
It contains the rudiments
of the military instructions
given at the federal training
camps, drill for Home
Guards much real infor-
nation.
Special paper edition
15c.
Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
ONO protectors,

ONO protectors,
not rubber but waterproof.
ONO dress-shields are eff
ficient, comfortable, water
proof.
Yet they are not rubber.
That is why they may be
washed and ironed with no
injury; why they have no
.odor.
Three different varieties
of Ono now being specially
exhibited here 23c to Doc
pair.
An ONO brassiere has
same qualities as shields.
It is equipped with special
shields; the entire article is
easily Numbered.
White, 81; flesh tint,
$1.25.
For babies:- ONO pants.
Like dress-shields, odorless
and moisture-proof.
To be worn over regular
diaper. fit snugly, keep
clothes clean and dry.
They too are washable
and durable.
Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Mexican Official
Denies Sub Protest

Mexico City, May 23.-Ernesto Cara
Perez, in charge of the foreign office,
denies that Mexico has made any rep
resentation to Germany on the sub
marine issue. Sener Perez was shown
a dispatch from Amsterdam that says
the Mexican minister to Germany was
believed to have protested on behalf
of Mexico against unrestricted sub
marine warfare. He declared the
Mexican government hao not author
lied any such representation and that
Mexico had nothing to say to Ger