davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

ana acts amen4atOI1 lAcASoA anu sup
Elemental thereto.
ARTICLE
The name Of this corporation shall
be ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. The principal place OF
transacting its business shall be Dull
nth. MINNESOTA The general nat
ure Of its business shall be the mining,
smelling. reducing. refining and work
ing Of iron ores. gold ores. silver ores,
copper ores and other minerals, and
the manufacture Of iron, steel, cop
per and other metals.
ARTICLE II
The period of its duration shall be
thirty (3O) years. and the date of the
commencement of this corporation
shall be January 18th. 1918
ARTICLE III
The names and places Of residence
of the incorporatOrs Of this corpora,
ton are as follows:
A. J. McLennan. Duluth. MINI.
VIM. P. Harrison. Duluth, Mimi
A. Clark. Duluth. MINI
F.. H. DeGroat. Duluth. MINI.
Helen McNelis. Duluth, MINI.
ARTICLE "
The management of this corporation
shall be vested IN Board OF Directors
consisting OF five (5l members. The
names and addresses OF those compOs
ing the Board of Directors until the
first election. are as follows:
A J. McLennan, Duluth, Mimi.
VIM. P. Harrison. Duluth, MINI.
A Clark. Duluth, Mimi
F. II. De GrOst, Duluth, MINI.
Helen McNelis. Duluth, MINI
The annual meeting of the stOckhold
ers of this corporation for the election
of directors and the transaction Of oth
er business shall be held on the thirC
Wednesday in January in each year
at such place as the Board of Director:
may from time 10 time determine BY
bylaw OF resolution The first meet
ing of the corporation shall be held OF
the third Wednesday in January, 1918
at ten O'Clock a. N. in Room col Tor
rey Building. Duluth. Minnesota, with
out notice.
ARTICLE V
The amount of the capital stock o
this corporation shall be One Hunare,
Thousand Dollars (Si00. 000.00l, divid
ed into one hundred thousand u0o
000) shares of the par value of on
Dollar (Sl.00l each, 10 be paid in 4.
the Board of Directors may determine
This corporation may begin business
Ahen Fifty Thousand Dollars (S50
00l.O0) par value of its capital is sub
scribed for and taken. Stock in thi.
corporation may be paid for either il
cash or in property.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount of Indebtedness.
OF liability which this corporation shall
at any time be subject is One Hundred
Thousand Dollars (S100, 0O0.0O).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we hav,
hereunto set our hands and seals thi.
9TH day of January. 1918.
A. ]. McLENNAN (SeaD
VIM. P. HARRISON (SeaD
A. CLARK (SeaD
F. H. De Groat (SeaD
II. McNELIS (SeaD
In Presence Of:
GEO. RIPLEY.
E. S. FORSELL-
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
)ss.
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS. J
On this 9Th day of January. 1918. be
fore me. Notary Public within anC
for said County, personally appeared
A. ]. McLennan. VIM. p. Harrison. A
Clark. F. H. De Groat and Helen Nc
Nelis, 10 me well known to be the per
sons described in and who executed
the foregoing instrument. and acknow
lodged that they executed the same a:
their free act and deed
GEO. RIPLEY,
Notary Public. St. Loui:
County. MINI.
Ny Commission expires Jan. >. 1921.
Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment Of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arr
IONA, January -. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Clair
V. Boardman. Of Gsroes. Arizona. who,
on October "a. 1912. made Homestead
Entry No. O19s50 for EisSWh. WI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
STUDENT AVIATOR INJURED.

CBy Review Leased WireO
FORT WORTH Texas. reb. r.
Second Lieutenant Peyten r March,
jr.. son of Major General Peyton c.
March. suffered a fracture Of the skull
today when his airplane fell at Italia
feTrO field. He is said to have small
chances CT recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
REPORT TO KAISER.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 12.-Count Won
Eertling. the imperial German chan
cellOr, and DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann. secretary or foreign affairs, vii
proceed TO German headquarters to
morrow to report to Emperor William
results Of the Brest-LitOvsk peace
negotiations. says a dispatch received
here from Berlin today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Professional Cards

T YOU intend to build or alterate your
home it will pay you 10 communi-
cate with G. c. Hendricks. general
contractor and builder. Box 1928.
2I5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Z. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February ,, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Gottfried
W. Barsch. of Hereford, Arizona, who.
on August :. 1913, made Homestead
Entry, No. 023054. for NisSWL Sec.
%, N1sSE1z Sec. 20. and on Feb. 10,
1916. made additional Hid. Entry No.
029435 for EIsNEi4, Section IS. Town
ship 22-S. Range 21-E, GN& S. R. B. &
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make three year Proof. TO establish
claim 10 the land above described. be-
fore Jared ID. Taylor. l.. S. Commits
sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 18th
day of March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chester a Nelson. Jacob ]. HARLAN,
Cornell WitnOet, Isaac J. French. all
Of Hereford, Arizona.
JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register.
First publication February 9, 1918.
Last publication. March II. 1918.
Adv.-101
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Money to Loan

$4,000 TO LOAN an improved city
property or for building. on easy
terms Of payment T. A. Hughes.
over Bank of Bisbee. 2SS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

SMALL quick loans on your personal
note to salsried men and women. al
so on furniture. Cox Iona Co. Room
2. Lyric Theatre building. 16e
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS

PTTHiAN SISTERS
Lily Temple No. 5 meets every End
md 4th Thursday evening of sach
month at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
listers are cordially invited.
IINNIE BLUM, NJ. E. c.
Phone Black ssh.
.DA GLAZE. NJ. OF r c.
Phone Black 420
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
LOST

LOST-Fift dollars in bills Reward
OF so if returned TO Review. los
LOST - Large hand bag containing
roll blue patches Leave at Miners
Meat Market Reward. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Mrs. n +
Cooper, Tombstone Canyon, OppO-
site fire station 3
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

FOR RENT-Batching rooms. first
house below Lowell mine ON main
road So
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

WANTED-To buy room house
close in. State terms Address p.
o. Box 24I9 Bisbee. 577
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Positions Wanted

WANTED-Driving and care OF auto
or truck by steady man, also would
consider position as clerk. II. D..
care Review SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

rent ?. or 4 room fur
nished or unfinished house either
Warren or Bisbee. Phone 479 80
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Departmental CLERKS
PUSHING LIBERTY LOAN

One Of the features Of the third lib
erty loan campaign in Washington is
the enthusiastic support being given by
the clerks in the various departments
Reports from those in charge of the
active campaign show that the response
OF these government employees is al
most unanimous, and. supplemental to
the loyal service they are rendering
the government at this time without
they are willing to contribute to the
fullest extent from their resources for
the purchase of bonds and war savings
stamps.
In the War Department offices in
Washington the sale of third liberty
bonds and war savings stamps is i'm
C. Schofield, assistant and chief clerk.
The policy that governs the sale in the
War Department is that activities
should be limited to the furnishing of
information relative to the govern
ment's need and character of the bond
and the providing Of the necessary ia
cilities for purchasing, by installment
or otherwise. Illustrative of this atti-
tude is the record of the finance and
accounts division, Office of the quarter
master general of the Army, Col. H. NJ.
Lord in charge. This division in the
first two days of the sale subscribed for
S19.450 worth of third liberty bonds
The amount OF money thus subscribed
will fully equip an infantry battalion
with rifles, or will subsist the troops at
Camp, Custer. Battle Creek, Mich. for
two days; or will provide fresh bread
for an army of 10000 men for twenty
days, or will completely clothe 1900
men for field service.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
HEAVY SALES REPORTED
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall Presides
at Woman's Headquarters and
Does Thriving Business"

Yesterday was a banner day at the
Thomas R. Marshall. wife Of the Vice
President, did thriving business during
the two hours she presided over the sales
She was assisted by Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
wife of the senator from Ohio. The first
and the last bonds sold by the wife of the
Vice President were to men from In
diana. The former was for $500 the lat
ter for 800. The second bond sold by
Mrs Marshall went to Miss Pauline
Bretch of Hobart, Okla, an employe of
the ordnance department The largest
single sale made by Mrs. Marshall was
for 100000 worth of bonds The Vice
Presidents wife kept her knitting close
at hand throughout the afternoon, and in
the lull Of business she took up a white
sock and added few rounds between
sales.
Mrs. Pomerene and several of the
woman's committee addressed crowds
on the sidewalk in front of the head
quarters.
Among the callers at the local
womens headquarters in the afternoon
was Mrs. George Bass. secretary of the
national woman's liberty loan commit
rs NJ the zssee
loan campaign IA Wisconsin at mass
meeting ir Brown county. She has re-
turned to take charge of the national
woman's campaign at the Treasury
headquarters. and has promised to be
an occasional speaker at the local
woman's headquarters.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is one Of the
active workers for the District womans
liberty loan committee. She has prom
ised to buy a bond tomorrow afternoon
at $50 CLOCK in front of the Wash
ington Hotel Tomorrow night she will
make q liberty loan address At the
Y. N G. ~ weekly concert
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Persian High Priest in Glass Ia.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Notwithstand-
ing his assertion that he was a heredi-
tary priest of the Parsee religion and
entitled to exemption from the draft. not
only for that reason but because his re-
ligion forbade him to shad blood or eat
anything that is killed or cooked. Gus
tad Diniar, a Persian. was informed at
the adjutant generals Office here today
that he belonged in class IA. Diniar
came here several years ago. he said, in
tending to start cult in this city, but
had not MET with success. He was mar
ried last November to an American girl,
who accompanied him today to the adju-
tant generals Office and protested
against his being placed in the first class
Of eligibles. She said she had adopted
his religion.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
YOUR FIFTY-DOLLAR
LIBERTY BOND.

1t will protect 1000 soldiers
from smallpox and 666 from
typhoid. 1t will assure the
safety of 139 wounded soldiers
from lockjaw. the germs OF
which swarm the Belgian soil.
1t will render painless 400
operations. supply two miles Of
bandages-enough to bandage
555 wounds.
1t will care for $50 injuries in
the way of "flrst-aid packets.
1t will furnish adhesive plaster
and surgical gauze enough to
benefit thousands Of wounded
soldiers.
Every purchaser of a liberty
loan bond performs a distinct
individual service to his coun-
try and to our boys fighting in
France.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FABLE OF THE MARRIED PARTY
WHO HAD MANY WORDSTO SPARE

buy bond. but is modestly endeavor-
ing to conceal the fact.
Jar loose, Mr.. Barnacle.
You can afford almost anything you
want. If you don't want the liberty
doses of the Red. White and Blue tonic
and get rid of the tired feeling.
Is 1t true, as reported. that this
weather finds the cold feet not in the
trenches. but propped against base
burners in our most respectable sit
ting rooms?
Let US hope not
Evening star., 1918-04-14
MR.. M 'ADOO HITS 4
STRIKERS IN CRISIS
Steel of American Bayonets
Will Bring Peace of
Justice, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 18.-in Q STIR.
ring appeal to an immense audience in
the Old French Opera House here tonight
in behalf of the third liberty loan
bonds. Secretary Of the Treasury Mo-
Adoo scored shirkers and seditionists and
the practice Of partisan politics when It
in any way obstructed the administration
in prosecution Of tho war. In urging the
people to do their utmost In helping the
nation to bring victory to the arms Of
the United States and her allies. Mr.. Nc
Adoo declared that in the present situation
there cannot be any talk OF peace. ex-
cept the peace Of Justice. rammed down
the threats Of the military autocrats OF
American bayonets."
The vital issues confronting the ma
tion," continued the Secretary. ARE Of
such character that no man with the RED
blood of freedom in his veins can fall to
be aroused and stimulated by a deter
mined purpose to serve to the utmost OF
his ability in this great time. II there be
any other kind in America our soil is no
place for them. We cannot temportze
with shirkers or seditfonists: we cannot
tolerate spies or traitors. Every man
must square himself with an absolutely
selfless Americanism.
Scores Cheap Politics.
I'm this critical situation we cannot
think of or play cheap partisan poll
tics, which is practiced too much. am
sorry to say. in America. and which
even . great war does not wholly 81
lence. That is the kind OF politics we
cannot for one moment permit to raise
ifs hnad IN fbfa neri1Ona time L have
infinite contempt for those who would
take advantage of the situation In
which our country finds itself today to
advance any personal interest or am.
bition-public or private.
TT Is q time for superlatfve sacri-
hce, and those of us who find that. be-
cause OF age. incapacity or responsible
titles, we are not qualified for that
going out to perform for US. must
make up our minds that. In equal
measure with our sons on the front OF
the lines we will support them to the
limit back of the lines.
There can be no compromise Of the
vital issues now confronting civiliza-
tion. 1t is not question only Of
Americas safety. It is a question Of
all that we as a Christian and humane
people have stood for There cannot.
| therefore. be any talk Of peace. except
| the peace of justice rammed down the
throatS OF the military autocrat1 OF
Europe with the superlative steel OF
American bayonets. When we get that
| sort of peace we shall rebound civiliza.
ton and democracy upon the impreg.
nable rock of justice and liberty and
| equality and humanity. We can never
be content with any other sort Of peace,
because we cannot permit the kaiser to
| impale civilization upon the bayonet
| We must see this war through to o
| finish. and that finish must mean the
| finish of the kaiser's despotfsm and all
| the repulsive ideals for which military
Germany stands"
Secretary McAdoo late today ad.
dressed a meeting Of woman workers
| in the liberty loan campaign. Tomor-
! row he goes to jackson. Miss. where
he will address a mass meeting in the
afternoon
Evening star., 1918-04-14
$15,ooo,o 600 at Kansas City.

!. KANSAS CITY, No., April 13.-Om-
cials of the third liberty loan campaign
here announced this afternoon that the
unoffi ;cial goal of s15.o00,000 set by
workers in this city to be raised by to-
day noon, virtually had been realized.
Total subscriptions, it was announced,
amounted to s14.70G. 900.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Quick Action to End War.

Is there any human person in this
nation so numb above the collar as not
to understand that our government
must strike quick and effective blows
to end the war soon. so that the lives
Of our boys may be spared and all the
more civilized nations of the world
saved from exhaustion and bank
ruptcy?
we need to remind ourselves con-
Stantly of the causes leading UP TO INC
war. We are not to forget German pru-
taIities or the magnificent martyrdom
of France or the insults we endured
before we became fighting mad.
But the man or woman who needs TO
be convinced in 1918 that our cause is
just and our motives clear is not worth
bothering over.
We are too busy these days to stop
and try to pump blood into shellhsh.
Our present occupation is to sort out
the quick from the dead.
Every resident of the United states OF
America is to be tagged. either as an
asset or liability.
long hill.
Some are pushing with their heels
dug into hard clay.
Others are letting on to push.
No Time for Pinching and Piking.
Still others are riding on the spring
seats, permitting themselves to be
pushed by willing workers who happen
to be less selfish and more patriotic.
When we get to the top OF the MIL,
what will be the alibi of those who
sneaked their rides?
This is no time for pinching and pix
ing.
Be true sport Clean every pocket.
Throw your bank roll on the table and
say to Uncle Sam, Take any part Of it.
Who Is that sitting SO quietly back
In the dim corner, hoping to be over
locked?
It = the citizen who can AFFORD to
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Heads Of Shop Committees.

The heads of the committees in the
various shops are as follows: Ordnance
office. j. B. X. Lee; accounting depart
ment, w. H. Parker; disbursing office,
E. T. Wright: public works, E. E. Wer-
ner; steam engineering, J. Brannin;
laboratory, j. d. Chapman; ordnance
drafting room, E. A. Muir; labor board,
W. D. Hergman; commandant's Office F. H.
Bronaugh; construction and repairing
T. f. FAINT; planning division, J. A.
Davies: receiving ship. Chaplain Kirk
patrick; allowance Office r. P Howes;
marine barracks, Capt. ]. C. Smith; gen.
era1 master mechanics. c. G. Robinson
and P. E. Mckinney; east gun carriage
shop G. NJ. Snlithson; west gun carriage
shop S. b. Bates: cartridge case shop,
William Norris: directing shop, G. w.
Dunn; boiler shop. H. LeLaurin: forge
shop. w. L. Blankenship; gun shop, T.
NJ. Hayes; torpedo shop. H. Wilson;
shop, c. H. Foster; public works shop,
c. E. Shipley; outside works shop, A.
NJ. Darling; miscellaneous shop and
radio shop ]. D. Ingalls,; Joiner shop, B.
N. Atchison; seamen gunners shop, w.
w. Chase; breech mechanism shop,
William Hough; sight and optical shop,
John Won Hermann and w. II. Law
renee; tool shop, John P. S. White; tor
pedo tube shop. J. w. Mcconnell; cop
persmiths shop, Samuel Shreve; model
basin and shop. M. H. Racey and A. L.
Chase: primer shop. Max Fischer; pat
tern shop, w. Crawford: outside shop.
w. G. Avery; cartridge case foundry
shop. j. T. Bolger: steam power plant,
c. Meyers; electric power plant, H. T.
Morningstar: foundry. E. H. Howard.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FACTS ABOUT PREVIOUS LOANS.
Here are facts of the last two liberty loans:

f1efe factS the last TWO HDerty
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN-Bonds actually sold,
$3So86615o; interest rate per cent; maturity twenty
five years. Campaign from October to 1917 Sub
scripon $o175323oo, of which half the $Io17oooooo
oversubscrptons above the $3ooooooooo minimum offering
accepted Reported number of subscribers o4ooooo
with indications that actual number far above that
About 100000 separate bonds sold Bonds were
convertible par into subsequent issue bearing higher
interest
FIRST LIBERTY LOAN-Bonds actually sold, $4,000
interest 3 per cent; maturity, thirty
Campaign from May to June IS, 1917 Subscription,
$3o3522o85o of which the $1o322o85o oversubscrpon
were rejected Reported number of subscribers 100000
About 100000 separate bonds sold Bonds
veble par into second liberty loan bonds bearing
cent or any subsequent issue bearing higher
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Greek Minister Aids Loan.

CHICAGO, April 13.-George Roussos
Greek minister to the United States. de-
liyered an address at a mass meeting
today at which 100000 in subscriptions
to the liberty loan were taken. Minister
Roussos urged every able-bodied young
Greek in the city to join the colors, and
asked every man and woman to buy
liberty bonds. Subscriptions to the lib
erty loan in the seventh federal reserve
district were announced as follows:
Cook county, ILL.,. $33,290,75o; Illinois.
outside Cook county, $1s.083. 600; Indi-
ana, s13,o4s, ,O50; Iowa. $25 5,877.5 $50; Michi-
gan, SIS. .191. 300; Wisconsin. s9.602.750.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Dance for Camp Belvoir Men.

A dance and entertainment for SOL
diers from Camp Belvoir was held at
the Y. NJ. H. A. headquarters last night,
under direction of Harry L. Goodwin
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, and Sergt. Kemp of the 1929 En-
gineerS.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

ian, c. q. Won Emon, Max Vollberg.
George c. Wainwright, W. NJ. Ward
David Weaver, George A. Weaver, w
7. Weaver, Thomas "A. Weldon. Walde'
mar Werber. BENZ. Woodruff, William
.C. Worthington, e. NJ. Wright. William
l.. Yaeger.
Theater Addresses Daily.
Theater audiences in all sections of
the city are being addressed daily by
the army of orators, members OF the
speakers committee, of which Eugene
L. Thompson. is chairman. Z. n Droop
spoke at the Belasco last night. Charles
w. Darr. Polls; Frederic j. Haskln.
Keith's; Sergt. Verne Marshall. Ma
tional, and ]. b. Torbet. Gayety.
The following addressed audiences In
the various motion picture theaters:
b. C. Nelson. Savoy and Knickerbocker:
Robert J. Hillyard. Lyric; George NC
Blair, Regent; H W. kidder. Circle
and Penn Gardens; I. G. Foster, For
aker and Blue Mouse: Gilbert l.. Hall,
NJ Street Theater and Dumbarton'
Thomas r. Shepard, Truxton; H r..
Warner. Liberty ]. B. Barnhill. Mid
City and Howard; c. E. Matthews. Gar
Masonic Temple; George McBlair:
Hippodrome; E. D. Baldwin. Leader and
Cosmos; T. p Littlepage, Crandalfs
and Loew's Columbia; w. ]. Barrows,
Plaza and Casino; B. F. Lindas. Dixie
and Favorite: T. J. Meek. Apollo and
Stanton: W. w. Millin. Avenue Grand
and Navy: Charles N. Joyce, Nlctorla'
Jewel and Grand.
Rally at Community Meeting.
There will be a liberty loan rally at
the Bloomingdale and lexington com
munity meeting Wednesday night.
April "a, at the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ P Church. Commissioner LOUIS
Brownlow will make the pEincipal al
dress.
Following an address yesterday ny
". ". Trewhella, local manager for
Armour & Co. the employees oI
this branch responded 100 per cent to
the third liberty loan; n sIs Iae soo to'ai s0'
The campaign for the third liberty
loan was inaugurated at the superin-
tendent of documents office OF the gov
ernment printing office yesterday. Ihe
office force assembled and brief ad-
dress was made by Gen. Josiah II.
Brinker, superintendent of documents
setting forth the necessities OF this
critical period, and making a strong
plea to the force for help In upholdfng
democracy and against the evils which
must necessarily ensue from the triumph
of autocracy.
The $4,000 members Of the Worlds
Salesmanship Congress-, In various parts
of the country. are working for the
success of the third liberty loan drive.
This week they will complete final ar
rangements and work for the success OF
their third annual worlds salesmanship
congress. which will be held in De-
troit. Mich, April "a to 81.
Members Of the Felice Cavallotti
Lodge. No. Il. an Italian fraternal order.
will pledge their unqualified support to
the third liberty loan campaign at a
meeting next Sunday afternoon at
Pythian Temple. when the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of the order will be cele-
brated. This lodge subscribed to the
two previous bond issues and will sub
scribe $4,000 to the third loan. The
principal address at this celebration
will be made by Luigi Roversi of New
York.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Seaman Dies Trying to Save Others.

Feliz Laskowsky, seaman, Fleet Naval
Reserve, of GIT I'd street. Dallas, Tex,
died April II while attempting to save
the lives of two workmen overcome by
gas, the Navy Department yesterday re-
nortad
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Heads British Air Staff.

LONDON. April 13-Maj Gen. F. H.
Sykes has been appoined chief of the
air staff. replacing Maj Gen. Trenchard.
who has resigned.