davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT

We are Shelters, Rcfners and Buy CTS of Gold and Silver Bullion, Anal gam, Concentrates, Cyanide Product Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WiLDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS. 414 Pacific Bldg. 4th 6 Market Sts.
 San Francisco, California. Dake tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Tony Spezia and son, Charles, wer' spending Wednesday in Duncan on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Four Room House for rent on Hill, East Side. Apply to William Pollock. 1 2S- tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

FOR SALE-Five room house i Hills Flat. Address box 612 2-1-1S 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Round About Town

Or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton oIoek, Phone e11. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

J. c. Gatti, the local cattle broker. made business trip to Duncan on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Supervisor W. H. Moon spent MoI day in Duncan on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Here from Duncan

Here from Duncan
 Cashier B. R. Lanneau of the Bank of Duncan. was spending Monday in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
REPORT OF THE CLIFTON
 SCHOOLS JAN. 25TH ,1918.-

Whole number of days taught. IS. H.-Whole number of days attend
 ance, 22786. HlIWhole number of days absent. 429
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Vernon Martin spent Wednesday in Duncan on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

VIII-Aver. number belonging ..1290r IX-Average Daily attendance: ..1266S.
 -Percentage of Attendance 9S.14 per cent.
 A-Buildings:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Visit in Duncan

Visit in Duncan
 MT. and Mrs. Jas H. Kerby and spending Sunday in Duncan visiting friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

South Clifton building. ....... .1S1 North Clifton building .... .... 9S Chase Creek ..... eco. .... TT High School ...... ............ 5I- shannon Hill .......... zo' 7th Grade ...... ...... ...... 2S Sth Grade . .... ............ 19 IV-Whole No. of Times tardy... S6' North Clifton .... .... ........ 2S South Clifton .... .. ...... 21
 
 Chase Creek .... .. .:........ II High School ...... ...... ... 6- Eighth Grade ...... .......... Seventh Grade -... .... ..... V--Whole No. of bays enrolled. .675. VI-Whole No. of girls enrolled. .654 VII-Whole number enrolled 1929 North Clifton ...... .. ..6S0 South Clifton .... .... ......326' Chase Creek .. .... .27& Shannon Hill .. ..... ..... .15T 7th and 9th Grade. .116S DIE Lue.. -. ...' ...'.''''' "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Governor Hunt has appointed Paul c. Thorne of Oatman judge of the su- perior court of Mohave county. The appeintee succeeds Judge John A. FL lis, resigned, the appointment to take effect February l.. Judge Thorne is we'll known in law circles of Arizona, having formerly been reporter of de cisions for the state supreme court.
 For a number of years he has practic- ed law in Mohave county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

the 81. Matthew'S britade win get lying
start on the liberty loan drive. Returns
viii be made each evening during the ten,
day effort at q dinner in the crystai
room Of the Ebbitt.
Speedometer Placed on Lawn.
A big liberty loan" speedometer has
been erected on the lawn in 'front.' OF ~
Matthew'S Church. On either side OF TINS
huge bulletin board Is 'E0n OF honor
in which will be Rain1e0 the names OF
all members a ~ png11A who buy $lVO
liberty bond during the drive. These same
names will be placed on bronze or
marble tablet within the church as soon
as possible after the close OF the cam
paign.
So enthusiastic are the members OF
the parish that already about dozen
persons. anxious to be among the nrst
to contribute. have offered to ouy
bonds, but no money or pledge Is being
accepted until after the formal start
of the drive to "go over the top" There
IL keen rivalry among some OF the
teams. and several are already prom
isinr close competition for silver low
ing cups. which will be awarded to
the teams bringing in the largest
amounts during the ten-day drive.
Among the captains are Miss Isabelle
Nav. Miss Marion NJ. Sands, Mrs. n. j.
Crosson, Paul E. Johnson and Blaine
Coppinger The loving cups will be
put on exhibition in the window OF an
F street store this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

What are you going to do with the
first hour of daylight you saved this
morning? And what became of the
hour Of sleep you lost last night-prob-
ably without knowing it?
While you were sleeping the, clocks
all over the city and all over the coun-
try were set ahead one hour. in con-
formity with the daylight saving law
recently passed by Congress. The hour
Of slumber lost this morning. however.
will be returned to you next fall. when,
under the provisions Of the new law. the
clocks are set back one hour in the
early morning hours of October 81.
Emulating plan that has proved
successful in Great Britain and con-
tinental Europe, the government de-
cided to adopt daylight saving as a
war conservation measure. One lost
hour last night has gained millions of
daylight hours that will be of fnesti
Expedites Training Of Troops.
Training of troops will be expedited
Men working in war plants all this
summer will complete an hours work
before the sun gets high in the sky,
and will finish their days work i'll time
to have more daylight for recreation or
home gardening. 1t is expected that
risk of accident in Industrial establish
ments will be reduced considerably be-
cause there will be one more light hour
instead of diu one at the end Of the
day. Traffic ard transportation will be
helped because the late day crush will
come in full daylight instead of gather
ing twilight.
A general Improvement in health and
social welfare of workers Is forecast.
Also, it is claimed the last hour of
sleep will be sounder and more bone
ficial because the sleeper will not be
exposed to the glare Of morning sun
light.
Proponents of the daylight-aaving
plan believe the extra hour well may
be devoted to homo gardening. thus
relieving the national food shortage.
Prof. T. M. Carver of Harvard told
Congress- committee that IAN hours
work q day in a garden will produce an
amazing amount Of food
Il "Unless something unforeseen. hap
pens" he saids 'the world is going to
Experience the greatest food shortage
in the next year that it has known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
MISSION BEGINS DRIVE
FOR $4,000 TOMORROW
Central Union Hopes to Pay OF
$4,000 Mortgage on It's
Building.

With the support of every church In
Washington. campaigners for the Cen
trail Union Mission will begin it's cam
paign tomorrow for $4,000. $4,000 Of
which will be used to pay of the mort
gage on the mission building at 622
Louisiana avenue northwest, and the
other $1,000 for the children's home
Announcements of the missions cam
paign will be made from the pulpits Of
many Washington churches at morning
services today.
More than seventy churches are rep
resented on the campaign committee
and the teams which will start work
tomorrow morning. With the assist
ance of many prominent public-spirit-
ed people Of Washington, the workers
for the mission expect to go lover the
top with a rush and put the mission
on a firm footing without the shadow
Of the mortgage over it by this time
next week
Committees and Captains.
Members Of the general committee.
with division chairmen and team cap
tains, were announced last night as
follows:
Rev. Earle Wiley, general chair
man; E. F. Kester. campaign director;
executive committee. /. 3. Breuninger.
C. W. Warden. J. T. Lloyd. DR.. george
W. Miller, DR.. E. e. Richardson, Dr.
Willard F. Thompson. A. NJ. Cooper. w.
II. Ramsey. E. A Stevens. N. Van SAINT,
J. A. Winner. c. W. Ray. Harry d.
Mitchell, Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor
Prof Louis D. Bliss. Daniel Fraser
and Rev. John T. Huddle.
Division Mrs. g; N; r, Ghip ?, n
Ramsey. captain: team 2. Mrs. e. a.
Stevens, captain; team 3. Mrs. Amelia
NJ Budesheim, captain.
Division B-Mrs. G. Ferguson. chair
man; team 4. Miss Harriet LEIGH, cap
team 6, Miss Dorothy Mayes. captain.
Division C-Mr. Maurice e. Miller.
Chairman; team Z, Homer Edison. cap
tain: team 8. J. T. Miller. captain; team
n frank b HgeTes e 81 Nenius chair
man; team 10. R. A. Boyd. captain:
team II, G. B. White. captain; team II,
Harry ODonnell, captain.
In statements from two Washington
ministers Is carried the conviction of
the workers that the campaign will go
forward with a rush.
Our organization has been splendtdly
developed" said Rev. Earle Wilhey OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
night.
I'VE are supported by scores of pub
lic-spirited men and women of'Wash-
ington. and with the work our cam
paign members will do during the COM
ing week I believe the campaign will
be an unqualified success. Appeals
have been sent out to every church in
the city and announcements Of the aim
Of the campaign will be made from the
pulpits today"
Rev. George A. Miller Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. president of
the ministerial advisory committee,
said last night:
.'The churches of Washington are
supporting the Central Union Mission
campaign for funds in every possible
way. The work of the mission can be
very much helped by the removal Of
the mortgage. which will enable the
mission to cease payment " the inter-
est on the debt"
E. F. Kester. campaign director. will
outline plans for the work which starts
tomorrow at meeting of the division
chairmen and team captains at the mis-
sion today at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

de rublle sshselaI = = Alss6e - eeuns
munfty singing.
Among the organizations u take Dast.
|it II announced. yin b ths !. = g ~
Giee Club Of about twenty sslss1sa voSos4
directed by Otto Simon. and IN orchestra
Of about nfty pieces in . number e caas-
steal selections.
The community singing. diFectsd b. Or.
Cogswell, IL to include ''The Star epangied
Banner" Battle Hymn Of tho Republic.
America" Tho Long. Long Tfalr' and
other patriotic and popular songs, besides
several Of the folk songs already learned
and sung at previous community elng1"
Announcement IL made that n the
weather should be too warm for cUua6oft
in the auditorium next Sunday Afternoon
tho sing will be held in the Stadium 1t
Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
G!rjon Quoted Anent
Germany's 'tSupergun.' :

twhat d yea think Of The Ger
man long-Ta1gs guar was askeA
Of Ethelbert Stewart. chief st9tis-
tlciai Of the bureau Of labsr sta-
tistics, today.
s1Reminds me 81 q sentence fron
Gibhon, the historian" replied HI.
Stewart.
sWhat was thatto
Gas q nation shortens its
weapons, It lengthens fts em-
piFe,'" replied the chief stalls
tician. "Whea the Romans get
down to hare steel they con-
quered.
. ~Today the asked hayonet -
the only thing that can conquer
. machine gun. Az fer this new
German supergun-well, ~ ma
tion lenEthens it's weapons It
shortens Its emDffe.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
AIDS WAR STUDENTS.
Harvard tosGive Credits to Men Who
Enlist

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 3o.-The
Harvard Corporation announced today
that credit for full years work would
be granted students in good standing
who leave college after the spring va
cation; beginning April II, to enlist in
military or naval service.
This means the awarding of degrees
to men who have completed their
courses had they remained to the end
Of the year. 1t was said that probably
half of those affected might take adj
vantage of this opportunity to enlist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
CLEVELAND TIME UNCHANGED
Awaits Action Of Resolution in Coun.
ell to Use Central Standard,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 30.-While
practically every city in the country
will turn its clocks forward one hour
at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, Glove
lands clocks will remain unchanged.
temporarily at least.
A resolution introduced in the city
council on March IS would put this city,
now on eastern time, on a central time
basis, but an amendment ono week
later provides that clocks be moved
forward one hour. It is expected the
council will decide the problem at its
meeting next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Seeks Low Rate for Farm Help.

BISMARCK. N. D., March 3o.-Reduc-
ton Of passenger rates for farm work.
ers travelling from Chicago and points
east to farms in North Dakota has been
asked Of Director General McAdoo at
Washington by Secretary Thomas A.
Box Of tho North Dakota council OF de-
fense in a message sent today.
The reduction would aid the farmers
of North Dakota in producing a large
CROP it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
DETROIT TO IGNORE CHANGE.
Central Standard Time to Be Official
Effective Tonight.

DETROIT, Mich, March 3O-Time-
pieces of Detroit will not be changed
when the daylight saving law becomes
effective. Eastern standard time has
been operative here for nearly three
years. and to avoid advancing the
clocks another hour the city council
has adopted an ordinance making CEN
trail standard the oficial time for De-
troit when the national law takes eff
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
CLOCK TIME CAMS AN HOUR
WHILE HOUSE1OLDERS SLEEP
Morning Slumber Is Curtailed, But Time
Given in Evening for War Work.
Under Daylight-Saving Law.

since the ,Napoleonic wars. The
chances are that there will be many
hungry people in our cities. not be-
cause there is not enough work for
them to do. not because money. wages
will be hard to get at any price. Any
thing which win enable workingTnen
to produce a part OF their own food
is, therefore, of utmost Importance
One Of the most direct benefits from
daylight saving will be the great con-
servation of illuminants. 1t is i'm
possible to compute, with any degree
Of accuracy. the amount of electricity.
gas and oil to be conserved. The
amount, saved by gas and electric
Illuminating plants will serve mate.
last winters coal shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
blG COMMUNITY SIll0s
PLANS NOW COMPLETED
Full Program for Central High Au-
ditorium Next Sunday Afternoon
to Be Announced Soon.

Plans for the big Community sing to
30 held At o'clock next Sunday after
noon In the auditorium Of Central High
School are practically complete. and the
full program is to be announced in q few
days. Tho sing Is to be held under the
auspices bf tho District Of Columbia War
Camp Community Service bureau, and
DR.. Hamlin Cogswell. music director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31


st. Matthews parish has been mobil-
I'D for liberty loan" drive. An on
e1fv, training camp has been conducted
1of the last three weeks. Today Ri. Rev.
4fSr. Thomas s. Lee, the pastor, direct
|0oAcendant of Charles Carroll Of Carroll
teR, whose forbears for generations have
nads the laws and fought the battles Of
|(As nation. is to give out commissions in
he form of cards authorizing the hold
81 to solicit subscriptions for liberty
1eads to be applied on the church debt.
Every Home to Receive Letter.
Ebrmal announcement of the campaign
~ 100000 worth of liberty bonds and
m appeal to the .parishioners to sub
Dcrfbe will be made today at all masses
~ st. Matthew'S Church. Rhode Island
xeenue near Connecticut avenue. Into
0Fery home in the parish will go a letter
IT Of the parish for twenty-six years,
drting the purchase of liberty bonds. In
Ms letter he points out that in this way
|n1nuy who would not otherwise buy
6ogzds viii be helping the government
1ad their church at the same time. The
&4zer the war. he promises. and the in
1Eg0st will be applied on the church debt.
IN celebration of Liberty Bond" Sum-
;1Ay and to encourage the parishioners
.<he completed mosaic decorations of the
1anctuary have been unveiled. These
opcorations base cost more than $780,
~. and the completion of this work
-. long been planned by Mgr. Lee as
m Easter treat for the parishioners.
Now that the announcement of the
liberty loan drive comes on the same
>G4y. he feels that it will prove a big
1ncentive to the campaign organiza-
Non to work hard for $780, 900 worth of
40Efng the ten-day campaign.
acvernment oficials to Speak.
George II. Howard will preside as
1&airman Of the campaign organization
~ the banquet in the crystal room of
- Ebbitt House on Thursday even
1T when prominent government Of
EI4ls interested in the liberty loan
SIN make patriotic speeches. The 9TH
n members Of the campaign executive
IE9umittee are: Mgr Lee, treasurer:
snry r. Cover. chief of captains. and
ne more than 100 leaders in social,
41siness and professional life. many of
Mom from the Army and Navy circles,
- the campaign organization.
The captains of the fourteen teams met
~ the Ebbitt last night and reported the
Names OF the eight members on each team.
1pecial cards have been issued to each
lem to take subscriptions for liberty
IN bonds and for the parish fund. Some
~ &he best known society people in WASH
1Eton are in this campaign organization.
L1e campaign does not actually start
I'LL the morning Of Friday, April 5. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
District Supreme Court.

The following assignments are for Tuesday:
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justics siddons:
No: 17s. Johnson ast. Johnson; attorneys.
=. Isl; middleton ast Middleton; attorneys,
s.; lee; Mecg.n at Me-! Mscusn; attorneys
No. 1a4. Davis AFT. Davis; attorneys, Biso-
No. ia Appold agt. Appold; attorneys.
OShea-Hegarty. English
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
No Az. Thompson ast. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Lambert. Yeat-
ms an vi ...,,.,. - ,..,o,,, c.,,,.,
Press; attorneys. Imlay--Baker, o.terman.
No 457. Smith ngt. Malnati; attorneys.
neys. Gardiner. whiteford-Johnson. ~.
No. All. Darling set. Continental Ca.ualty
No 47s. waller ast. Landvoight; attorneys.
Smith. Townsend.clabaush. schick.
Plumley.Dsrr. Peyser Koeniss6erser.
Fu. dft Gsp Isson Com
No. 4s1; Moore sgt. Gadsby; attorneys,
CIRCUIT DIVISION 3-Justice Hitx.
No. 223. Ryan VS.. National Savings and Trust
Company: Attorneys. Laskey-Gilin:
Electric Company. Attorneys Wright, Wampler
Hoover.
No. <61. Cooperman vs. Bixgs Heating Com
pany. Attorneys. Wiener. PeIEman-Shafes
No. 465. Parxans Review and Herald Pub
fishing Company. Attorneys, O'Donoshue-
Hogan.
No. 467. Yost vs.. Masonic Hall Building Asso-
citation. Attorneys, Capers. Stein-Williamso SON.
No. 357. Green Va. Horning. Attorneys
Flynn. Hegarty-Tueker, Kenyon 4 Mcfarland
Davis, Bailey.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Stafford
United States vs.. Charles Jackson; ON trial.
And arraignments. -
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-lustice Mccoy.
No assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
Saving in Foreign Countries.

Foreign countries which put the plan
into effect found that not only great
amounts of coal. were saved, but that
the practice Of rising early gave con-
siderable stimulus to workers in the
war industries. England, France and
Germany are well satisfied with the
experiment..
1t was pointed out while the daylight
saving bill was being debated in Con-
gress that the plan would cause abso-
lutely no dfsorganization or dislocation
of normal living conditions. SO far as
actual operation is concerned, 1t may be
forgotten until the day comes in Octo-
Der to revert the clocks to sun" time.
The householder who has been in the
habit Of rising at o'clock will get up
at his usual clock" time. will transact
his daily business on his usual schedule.
and will retire at his usual 'cleck"
he will be an hour ahead of the sun.
eastern, central, mountain and Pacific
are retained, but the clocks set an hour
ahead Of standard sun time. It was
thought that some confusion might
have attended the time changes on the
railroads, because Of the thousands of
trains in operation when the clocks
were moved forward last night. How
ever, arrangements were made to avoid
interruption or risk of accident
When that extra hour was absorbed"
early this morning hundreds of night
workers throughout the city lost out"
This was the way it happened:
Employees Of the city post ONCE, for in
stance, working through last night to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

this morning, performed full service Of
eight hours and q half hour for lunch,
Of the change IN clock time.
Those who reported at midnight had to
work until 9:30 o'clock this morning. in
stead Of $3.50, in order to be credited with
eight hours of actual service during
their tour Of duty, tho odd hour being
absorbed by the advancement in time
from to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31

Prince Henry Of Wales, third son OF
the King Of England. was born eighteen
years ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-31
The Courts.
Court Of Appeals.

Assignment for Monday, April !, 1918.
No. l. Hutchins ct al. Hutchins. Attor-
ueys. Hoehling, Peelle. ogIlby-Cohen. johnson,
Br,ndeubure & Brandenburg, Cuttings.
No. =. Hunter vs.. United States. Attorneys.
0'Brien-Syme,t Barse.
No. BIOS Waggaman Va. Dulany, trustee. At
torneys, MILAN, Smith, Merillat-Maddox. Cat
ley.
Johnson-Keigwin. White.
No. 3i19. Featherstonhauxh vs.. Moore. Attor-
neys Jackson-Baker Grant.
No sIc3. Singer vs.. Church. Attorneys, Tep-
per. Gusack.
No. 3la4. Gish VI. Walker. Attorneys. Wood
ard-Giesy.
Railway Company. Attorneys. Lambert, Yeat-
man-Barbour.
No. $780, Oalvert administrator. ". the Ter
minal Taxicab Company. Attorneys, MattinEly,
Chamberlu, Gittings-Baker.
No. 3135. District Of Columbia W. White. At
torneys Syme, Marshail-Toomey q Toomey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
$4,000 Cut From
Columbia Budget
In Fellowships
Second Big ReductionMade
to Effect Economies
During the Wa r

Having already made large decrease
in the budget for the coming year, Co
lumbia University announces another
administrative economy in the discon-
tinuance of almost $25, 1000 of university
fellowships and scholarships as long as
the war lasts. This cut, effective at
once, includes the twelve university
fellows.hips, Of $3.50 each, awarded each
year, in April, to those graduates of
colleges and scientific schools not over
thirty years of age who show them
selves especially fitted to pursue higher
study and original investigation.
This is the second large cut in the
educational expenses at the university
$150,000 having already been subtracted
from the appropriation for education
next year.
This piece of economy has been ne
cessitated by the loss to the university
of thousands Of dollars in tuition fees
from students who have left college be-
cause of the war. According to regis
tration figures, Columbia's enrolment
for this year has been 1900, as COM
pared with 20,234 for the year 1916-17
The loss Of these 1854 students
amounts to about 100000 in tuition
fees.
The total deficit of the university
this year is approximately S250,O00, and
would have been much more had it not
been that many of the faculty have
given up their positions for the period
of the war. to engage In government
service.
Every department in the university
will share the cut in scholarships and
fellowships. Not one of the colleges or