davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-26

NtnrrzenV ~ ~ ntrv 2eN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
EDITORIAL

In the tentative regulations drawn up by Hoover the
food Dictator and find them discussed in the Con
gressona Record frequently appearing the dis
cusson the verbs encourage and discourage" They
used with frequency by those statesmen who ar
ranging program for conserving food They used
IN way however, that seems to to be vague For in
stance told that eating places will be asked to dis
courage the of fresh pork including sucking pig
and of veal and lamb The intent obvious The hog is
to be put down. for winter and the sucking pig is
to be fed up to 200 pounds The calf and the lamb ev
IDENTIFY toattan maturity before reaching their destiny
But how to discourage? Surely our friends Loo
OhOng and Lang will not be expected harangue their
customers their duty to their country The only way
dsmay him at the when the bill of fare is prepared
Leave veal and lamb and sucking pig off the bill alto
gther make the price high that shift bosses and
general managers would be staggered Even miners and
muckers In this day OF top notch wages will pass up lamb
chops at $180 person when they get ragout la Yam
kee for four bits.
Encourage the of sea food and fresh vegetables
and fruits says of the oodconserving senator's We
say ahead and encourage 1t has been common know
edge for years that restaurants make less money
orders than other yet they offer meat and fish at
the price, If the fish listed at less cost on the
bill OF fare many customer would order founder
1t hard however, for Ray to seriously adopt pro-
gram encouraging thing and 'dscouraging other
things relative to food conservation when influences that
consequential in this district have been responsible for
keeping the price of food sus low they are in com
parson with other camps of the state Local prices do
not tend to alarm those who might otherwise become food
cOnServerS
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
FIRST AID COURSE
At j. OF ARIZONA


Much interest has been excited in
all parts of the state by the announce
ment that the State Bureau of Mines
is to conduct an intensive course in
first-aid training on August 9th, 7th
and 9Th at the University of Arizona
campus, Tucson.
There seems, however to be a mis-
taken idea that this course Is only
open to those intending enlistment or
those who have been drafted. The
course is open to everybody, although
1t is given especially at this time to
accommodate the desire for such
training of those enlisting, and it is
anticipated that there will be a con-
siderable number of miners taking
the course as well as many drafted
men, and men planning to enroll in
the second officers training camp.
Mr.. S. G.. Dickinson, who is in
charge of the safety work of the Ari-
zona State Bureau of Mines, states
that the course will be precisely the
course which is given by the United
States Bureau of Mines rescue cars
and which entities those receiving
training to the government certificate
possible that arrangements will be
made to have the government certifi-
cate issued on the State Bureau Of
Mines, although this not impossible a
state certificate will be issued.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
RED CROSS DANCES
NEED MORE ''PEP''

The regular Red Cross dance was
held last Saturday night at the open
air pavilion. The attendance was not
so large as it should have been, al
though there was something like fifty
couples on the floor. Considerable
complaint has been made about the
orchestra at these dances and per-
haps that accounts for the lack of
interest 1t is said the musicians do
not put any life at all into the music
and that they rest so long between
dances that the dancers themselves
lose interest. That should not be. If
the musicians are not getting enough
money for the dances they should
come right out and say so. If they do
not feel like playing, then stay at
home. If they cannot put life into
the music let somebody else play. If
they are so tired they have to take a
half hour between dances, tell the
dance committee and arrangements
will be made for their rest period be-
fore or after the dance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
CAVALRY TROOP
ENCAMPED At RAY

Troop D, Seventeenth cavalry of the
United States regular army, arrived
in camp by special train early last
week. The troop which consists
of seventy-six enlisted men and four
officers, have been stationed at Doug
las for the past several months and
came here as result of the investi-
cation of conditions made recently by
Captain Davis.
While there have been no particular
demonstrations or indications of un-
rest here, the unsettled condition of
adjoining camps would tend to have
somewhat of an effect upon this par
ticular camp, it is thought, and to pre-
vent any demonstration is the purpose
of the troop here.
The troop is in charge of Captain
Mann and the other officers are Lieut..
Crockett, Lieut.. Biggs and Lieut..
Enochs. There were thirty members
of the troop left at Douglas. Should
the troop be located here for any
length of time, the balance of the
boys will come here. The horses, all
but eight, were also left at Douglas
and will be shipped here as soon as
it is determined how long the troop
will stay.
Temporary barracks are being built
and the men will be made as COM
Portable as possible. The troop is
camped on the flat just back of the
hospital.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that school
election will be held at Dunham school
house, in School District No. of
Pinal County, State of Arizona, on the
eleventh day of August, 1917; that the
names Of the three judges who shall
conduct said election are as follows
to-wit: R. A. Wilson, George Staiger
and B. w. French; that the hours dur
ing said day in which the election
polls will be open at said voting
place are from IL o'clock, noon, of
said 18th day of August, 1917, until 6
o'clock in the afternoon of said day;
that said election will be held for the
purpose of submitting to the taxpay-
ers of said School District No. 8, the
question whether bonds of such dis
trict shall be issued and sold for the
purpose of raising money for purchas-
ing or leasing school lots, or grounds,
and for erecting thereon two public
school buildings in said district, and
supplying the same with furniture and
for improving the grounds.
That the amount of bonds proposed
to be issued by said School District
No. is fifty-eight thousand dollars
($58,000.) and the denomination of
said bonds shall be one thousand dol
lars ($1,000) each, to bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually at the office of
the County Treasurer of Pinal County
State of Arizona, both principal and
interest payable at the expiration Of
twenty years (20) from the date of
issuing the same, and each of said
bonds shall contain a provision that
the same may be paid at any time
after ten years, at the option of the
Board Of Trustees Of said School Dis
trict No 8, of Pinal County, State of
Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1917
G. M. KINSEY,
]. BACKSTEIN,
LOUIS S. GATES.
Board of Trustees of School Dist. No
3 of Pinal Co., State of Arizona.
First publication July 21. 1917.
Last publication Aug. II, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
REGULARS WIN FROM ARMY BOYS
SEVEN TO TWO; BENEFIT RED CROSS

The Red Cross society treasury was
greatly augmented last Friday after
noon when the local ball team match
ed themselves against a team made up
mostly of soldier boys. The game was
more played to furnish entertainment
for the soldiers while they sojourn
here and it was decided to charge ad-
mission and give the proceeds to the
local Red Cross.
The army boys did not have enough
players for a full team, so Bromley,
Beaumiller and Forsythe were pressed
into service on their team Bromley
played center field, Beaumiller second
base and Forsythe first base. OF
course the regulars did not exert
themselves to play their best and took
great many more chances than they
would have in regular league game,
but the contest proved very interest
ing and when the final scores were
marked up it was found that the reg
ulars had scored seven runs and the
army had scored two.
Rapp pitched for the army and
while he didn't have very good con-
troll, he had several good balls and
the regulars found him for only ten
hits, While Delhi, pitching for the reg
ulars, only allowed three hits Those
who distinguished themselves partic-
ularly among the army boys were
Mullen playing right field and Siebert
playing short There were other good
players on the team but the former
distinguished themselves by having
more chances to handle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
SEASON is OPEN
ON WHITE WINGS

The white wing and dove season
opened last week and a goodly num-
Der of the sportsmen were out early
and late. 1t is reported that there
are not many to be seen now and
there were none who came anywhere
near the bag limit. The season open
ed later this year than usual and it is
believed the birds have left for richer
feeding grounds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
RAY TOWN SEWER SYSTEM

Bids will be received until noon
August 4, 1917, at the office of the
general manager of the Ray Console
dated Copper company, for the con
struction of a sewer system and treat
ment plant for the Ray townsite
Plans and specifications covering this
work may be had on application at
the engineers office of said company
(Signed) L. S. GATES,
General Manager
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Summary: Earned runs-Mines /.
First base on balls-Off Delhi 8; off
Rapp l. Left on bases-Mines 8,
Army 5. Wild pitches-Rapp /. First
base on errors-Mines 3, Army q.
Two-base hits = Delhi, Bearwald.
Struck out-By Delhi 8, by Rapp 0.
Double plays-Sorey to Hosp to Scan
lon Passed balls-Ellis 2. Hit by
pitcher-Forsythe by Delhi.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
WILL INSTRUCT BAND

Lieut.. Crockett, who arrived with
the cavalry troop last week is one
OF the crack band leaders of the
United States, and while here will
spend a few hours each week with the
local Ray Consolidated band.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28
S ON where On
the Ball Field

Now that Hester is back on the job
a great many people will look forward
to Ray winning the flag for the Sec
ond series. Tonneman has been a very
good manager, but he has been with
the team for long time and it is be-
lleved a change will be good for the
club
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Crawford-Haven't you ever
discovered way to get money out
of your husband?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Oh, yes. All have
to do is to threaten to go home to
mother and without word he hands
over the railway fare.-The Lamb
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Judge e. L. Lohman of Kelvin left
the first of the week fer six weeks
vacation in Sacramento, Cal, and
other points of interest in the coast
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Poor Old Leverett has been on the
mound so much lately that he has
completely worn himself out. Slagle
was going pretty fair last Sunday and
it is just possible that he will grace
that position in the field for a while
now and let Leverett rest a bit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Mrs. J. B. Hoffman left last week
for Long Beach, Cal, where she will
sojourn during the. remainder of the
summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Bromley had the same old stuff on
the ball last Sunday and allowed only
five well scattered hits to the. visi-
tors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Delhi seemed to have better control
of the pill in the game with the Army
last Friday. Go to it, Del, keep up the
good work, cause we surely will
need two good pitchers if we win the
series.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

DeMaggio was terribly nervous last
Sunday. You can't blame him, either.
His number was about second or a
hundred and second or something on
the draft list
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Speaking about Tonneman, did you
all notice that he actually stole base
and got away with it in the game with
the Army last Friday? Tell you what,
that boy is getting some speedy. But
then the Army catcher couldn't throw
to second.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

If Ray should win the game from
the Mill tomorrow there would still
be a chance of getting the pennant
for the second series The drubbing
Ray gave the Smelter boys last Sun
day surely must have taken some of
the sails out of that club.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Umpire Anderson may be a little off
when it comes to umpiring balls and
strikes, but there isn't player on the
team that says he plays favorites. If
he calls one ball a strike when it
should be called ball he will even
things up before the batter leaves by
calling the opposite of what it should
have been on the next one. At least
that is the way it looks from the grand
stand
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-28

Tobin is now the proud father of a
ten-pound boy which arrived last Fri
day night. Toby didn't play very good
ball Friday, but he played a whirl-
wind game Sunday. 'Tis said he got
a silk shirt for knocking home run
Sunday. That being the case he must
have gotten something for the new
boy, too, as he knocked a clean single
in the next inning.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
PARTIES BATTLING
FOR CAPITOL PLUMS
Begin Fight for Committee Assignment.
and Parceling of Patronage.

Candidates for positions under the
sixty-ffth Congress are coming out into
the open with their candidates now that
It Is certain an extra session will be held
beginning April 10.
The uncertain political complexion of
the next House has caused both Repub-
licans and Democrats to enter the field
for the choice plums within the gift of
the controlling faction. ,..,t ,,
The lines are SO tightly drawn that It
was intimated last night that unless some
unforseen circumstances deprive one OF
the two leading parties Of members at
the organizing session. some compromise
plan for the distribution of committee
assignments and the parceling out of
patronage will be evolved.
A patronage commission that will be b.
partisan in character is suggested. and
division OF the important committee
chairmanships also is deemed necessary
Democratic control would not cause
many changes in committees or employees.
but Republican control would mean a
clean sweep.
Doorkeeper Sinnott probably will be the
only important Congressional incumbent
opposed in the Democratic caucus should
that party control. An opponent to him
has been working quietly to muster
Democratic members, but II 10 believed
Sinnott will win handily II there is a
Democratic organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
POSTOFFICE ACTION
HURTS POLITICIANS
Placing Postmasters Under Civil Ser.
vice Takes Away Plums.

President Wilson's decision to place all
the postmasterships Of the country In
the Civil Service has taken away from
the politicians Just SIC. 800 in patronage
plums, II was learned yesterday. Thus
In one fell swoop he has removed the
most readily negotiable Instruments for
the paying Of political debts.
At the first of the year there were 567
first-class postofices in the country, pay
ing salaries ranging from 5000 to 5000,
or total of s2,o14.30o. Included in these
first-class appointments were some of
the most coveted in the list-the larger
| ones in New York. Chicago, st. Louis,
Boston, San Francisco Philadelphia Bal
timore, indianapolis, Kansas City, De-
trolt. Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, At
lanta and other large cities.
There were 2,H3 second-class ofiices, the
salaries ranging from 5000 to g, 800 a
year, for a total of g, ,235 500. OF the third
class there were 7.4S7, paying from 81 900
to $500 yearly, or a total Of 50, ,337, 800. The
fourth-class postmasters already are un-
der the Civil Service. They carry .
total payroll of S14,95s.0o
The Presidents decision falls hardest
on Representatives. national committee
men. State and county chairmen and
other political henchmen who have long
considered a postmastership as among
their quick assets available for rewards
10 the faithful. The President almost in
variable has followed their directions in
these appointments.
Under the new rule the appointees will
have to have something besides their po-
litical connections to land the plums
They will have to pass the Civil Service
examination in addition to being 'in
right" politically.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
HUSTLES FOR tuition
when dad SAYS get"
George Washington Student Makes
Living Driving Jitney.

! "See here, young man! You've been
sponging on your parents too long-loaf-
| Ing and wasting your time and doing
worthless things. You'll never be a man
until you get out into the world and dig
for yourself. It's for your own good
get out"
This Ii in substance what the father
of q well-to-do George Washington Uni
versity fraternity member told his son
noe long ago. The young man had been
taking life easy; now he has to dig for
himself. He had 30 cents and a Ford
car when his father kicked him out. Did
he weep? Heavens, no. Here's what he
said:
IT'S tough to have to work, but I'll
show the old man that I'm not a fool
after ALL"
The young man took his Ford car to
the Union Station, pressed 1t into service
as a jitney bus, and carried satchels to
and from trains. He had to quit college
for a couple of weeks until he built up
his business, but he is back now at the
university, attending late afternoon
classes and paying his tuition out Of cab
fares and tips.
This IL but one instance Of how young
men are working their way through COL
, lege at George Washington. Other novel
cases have been revealed by a census Of
the student body.
Tips help pay the tuition OF another
George Washington student. He is
waiter in one OF the largest hotels in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
FARM LOAN BOARD
NAMES BANK HEADS

Rapid progress toward the actual
launching of the new rural credits sys-
tenn was made yesterday when the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board announced the
names Of officers of three more Federal
land banks. and Herbert Quick, q mem
ber of the Farm Loan Board, left Wash
ington for St Paul. where tomorrow he
will organize the land bank at that city.
The board announced the officers OF
the Baltimore, the Houston, and the
Spokane Federal land banks. The Balti-
more officers follow: George H. Steven
son, farm mortgage expert of Bel Alton,
Md. president; d. Fred Shamberger,
agriculturist. Of Baltimore. vice presi-
dent; J. B. Finley, banker. Of Parkers-
burg, W. Va. secretary; H. Hossinger.
banker. of Newark, Del, treasurer; John
Fl. Murray. farmer, of waverley. Pa. di-
rector. and Robert Catlett, lawyer, OF
Lexington, Va, registrar and attorney.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
GIVE LAST CONCERT
AT LOMBARD HOME

The last concert of the season given
under the direction OF Louis Lombard
took place yesterday afternoon at MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Lombard's home. AS
were Miss Cannon. Mrs. J. L. More
head. Miss Catherine Hill and Miss Elsie
Downing. Among the guests were:
Mrs. T. de Witt Talmadge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs Koon. the
minister of Cuba and Madame de Ces-
pedes. the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. McAdoo. the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing. the Misses Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs.
Lewis Newton Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll. DR.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der F. Masruder., Senator and Mrs
James H. Lewis. the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Davis Rear Admiral Charles
ONeill. DR.. and Mrs. Buckner NJ. Ran
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Down
ing. Gen. and Mrs. Medorem Crawford
Mrs. F. B. Moran. Miss Wilson, Miss
Polly Gerts, Mrs. Joseph Esrey John
son. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas P. Birnic.
Mrs. Lewis Washington, Miss Clara
Field. Miss Dwight. of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. David ]. HILL Miss Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, the Misses
Sedgley, Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Miss
Edith Oracle, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ralston, DR.. and
Mrs w. Sinclair Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
S. Lyford. Miss Sharpe. Miss Rosa u:
Sharpe, Mrs Charles P. Bacon, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. W. Chaplin. Miss Amarylhs
Gillett. Miss Anna L. Dawes, OF Pitts
field, Mass, Miss Cornelia Bassett, MISS
Mary Cox. Mrs. A. B. Wickes. Mrs
Robert Taylor, Miss II. Robinson, Miss
Bacon, Miss Shuey, Mrs. James s. stone
of Chicago; Mrs. Mason Blunt, Mrs
william H. Belden. of Bridgeport. Conn. /;
Mrs. E. I. Woods. Miss Anna NJ. SAN
ford, Mr.. Herbert C. Hengstler, Mr.. lrv-
ing Oliver. of Knoxville. Tenn; Mr.. Will
lam Eric Fowler. Capt Francis Nj.
Barber, Miss O'Donahue, of Philadei-
phia; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w. Moves
Miss Rosalie Spang. Madame Roso. MI:
and Mrs. Julian B. Boiling. Senator anc
Mrs Ollie NJ. James, Senator and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
MUSTN'T HANG INDIAN
FROM FEDERAL ROOF

Sec etary OF the Treasury MoAdoo yes
terday telegraphed the United States
marshal at Spokane. Wash. denying the
request Of that functionary for permis-
sion to hang an Indian, convicted by a
Federal court OF murder. on the roof Of
the Federal building at Spokane on
March 50
The unusual request was sent TO the
Treasury Department, which has charge
OF public buildings. because the laws Of
the State OF Washington forbid capital
punishment. The United States marshal
tried TO have the Indian executed on the
military reservation near Spokane, al
that is Federal territory The command
ant Of the reservation demurred, and the
ms rshsl appealed 10 the Secretary TO per-
mt the hanging on the roof OF the Spo-
kane Federal building. The building oc-
cupies all the ground owned by the Fed
eral government In Spokane. so the roof
seemed the last available spot for the
execution.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
WOULD STOP FLOGGING
At TRAINING SCHOOL
Chamber of Commerce Committee Will
Recommend Abolishing Punishment.

A recommendation that f1ogging at the
National Training School for Boys bC
abolished, or at least modified. will be
made by the committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce appointed
to consider complaints of corporal pun
ishment at the school.
The committee met yesterday afternoon
to hear the report of the subcommittee
While the substance OF the report was
not made public. 1t is understood that
after a careful investigation OF the meth
eds of punishment and conditions in the
training schools throughout the country
1t was learned that iOgging was gen.
orally abolished and that a similar re-
comme ndation will be made here.
Each member of the committee has been
presented with a copy of the report
and the presentation was deferred until
the April meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Col John G. Capers. chair
man, presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
DR.. H. K. CARROLL RESIGNS.
Secretary of Council of Churches of
Christ RetIres

DR.. II. K. Carroll, statistician and &C.
clesiastical historian, who has for three
years been an associate secretary of the
Federal Council OF Church of Christ in
America. located at the Washington Of
fee Of the council, has retired and re-
moved to his home in Plainf1eld, N. j..
where he will take up literary work.
The Washington Office of the Federal
Council has been placed under direction
Of the general secretary OF the council.
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Macfarland, who will
divide his time between the New York
and the Washington offices.
DR.. Macfarland has called for tornor-
row afternoon conference of church
representatives and leading citizens of
the District to take up the question as
to how the Washington Office of the coun-
Gil may be made most useful to the inter-
ests of the District.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS
APPLAUD NINE. YORSKA

Madam Yorska, who Is in Washington
presenting the prepa redness play, THE
People," at the Casino Theater, yesterday
afternoon gave a performance for the
boys and girls scout organizations of
the city.
The play. which contains a beautiful
romance woven into a strong, thrilling
plot, received the enthusiastic plaudits
OF the audience
Madam Yorska. who Is a protege of
Sarah Bernhard. and Edmund Goulding,
of II. NJ Theater. London, will present
the play at the Casino Theater through
out the week