davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
MILLIONS FOR
 ARIZONA SHOULD
 BILL BECOME LAW
State Engineer Atwood Dis cusses His Attendance at American Association of Highway Officials

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec 2S. State Engineer B. M Atwood has returned
 from Chicago where he attended the American Association of State High
 way officials from December g to 13 inclusive. The sessOin was marred
 by the sudden death on the first day of the conference of Lagon Waller Page, director of the United States office of public roads and rural engi- neering. who already had done so much for the cause of good roads. The cause of death was heart failure.
 That morning, said Mir. Atwood, MT. Page fell while crossing the lobby of the La Sale hotel, but was assisted to his room. He seemed to recover, but he stated that he would not at tend the conference that day. Later in the day a telephone message was sent from the meeting inquiring as to the condition of Mr. Page. It was an- swered by him He said he was feel ing quite we'll
 Within a few minutes he sank to the floor again. An assistant carried him to his bed and sent for a doctor, but when he arrived Mir. Page was dead. On the receipt of the news of his death the conference adjourned and a banquet which had been arranged was cancelled.
 Mir. Atwood said that the meeting was the most successful of the asso- citation had ever had. One of its most important acts was the adoption of a bill which had been prepared by Mir. Page amending the 3ankhead law by providing a larger sum of money for road construction and amending the clause confining construction to post roads by authorizing the construction or impru 'ement of roads which may become post roads.
 The original federal aid bill, known as the Bankhead bill, has been pre- pared by the association. The amend ed bill had been drafted by Mir. Page. He was engaged on it some weeks ago when Mir. Atwood visited him in Washington. Mir Page told him that he had already conferred with Secre- tary Houston and Secretary Baker re- garding il, and they lad given it their approval. He had not then seen the president with reference to it, but he did so afterwaTd and there have been extensively printed letters by tue president and the two secre- taries fully endorsing the good roads movement
 The proposed amendment. like the original biil, provides for the appor- ti1nment 10 the states Of road funds the appOrtionments increas- ing through a seven-year period. Un- der the Bankhead bill the appOrtion- ments to Arizona for that period would be s1.O27, ,7O3.2S. Under the bill this states share of the fund would be SS,221 ,62252 The ap- would be made in the same manner as is now provided on the basis of area, mileage and popu- lation. The first name factor in the interest of the western states was in trcduced into the present bill with a great deal of difficulty over the ob- lection of eastern representatives. In the late conference II was again the subject of dispute, but again the west i won.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
VERDE DISTRICT
 PROUD OF ITS
 RECORD IN WAR

CContinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
CROSSCUT WEARS
 OBJECTIVE VERDE
 SQUAW PROPERTY
Coming Near Ledge and the Ground Is Showing Higher Liberalization With Daily Progress

That the crosscut being driven from the 175-foot station of the Verde Squaw shaft is nearing the ledge which is it's objective, is shown by the fact that the face is now in high ly mineralized quartz-porphyry and schist. Chalcopyrite is freely sprin- kled throughout the mass and all the rock now being broken down is be- ing saved against the day when the Squaw has a concentrator or smelter. All of it would pay we'll to concen- trate, says the Verde Copper News.
 Although this showing might with truthfulness be termed a strike" the Verde Squaw management regards it. only good indication that the ledge itself will be high-grade ore and place the property in the producing class amostl at once.
 Formation Softenina
 Quartz-Porphyry is the principal for nation and 1t is softening with every round of shots. Moreover, the miner aliZation is steadily increasing Prac- tically all the mineralization is in the form of chalcopyrite. which is freely disseminbled through the mass in flecks and small chunks. Now and then galena appears and much of the rock looks as though it should run we'll in silver. BOrnite is seen occa- sionally. The crosscut itself is mak- ing no mater to speak of though the rock is saturated when it is broken down
 The face or the crosscut was 107 feet from the shaft yesterday and it is believed that the ledge cannot be more than fifty or seventy-five feet ahead. The country rock at this point has strengthened up and is standing at an angle of approximately eighty de- grees. This is taken as an indica- tion that the ledge. which on the sur face pitches toward the shaft at an angle of sixty degrees. has also strengthened.
 Fast Work
 An average speed of eight feet a day is being maintained now. so not many days will elapse before the crosscut taps the immense ledge, that is some seventy feet wide on the sur face. At a depth of less than fifty feet, in a winze. this ledge runs bet ter than four per cent copper. Inn mediately upon the upper side is a great iron blowout that runs high in copper. The way the crosscut is head cd 1t will intersect the ledge and then should strike the downward exten- sion or the blowout.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
CRIPPLED ENGINE CUTS
 SHIPMENTS TWIN BUTTEs

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 2S.-Twin Buttes mine of the l.. G Bush inter ests will show some decline in saip- ment of ore the present month be- cause of transportation difficulties with which there has been contention. A disabled locomotive, necessary new parts for which have been delayed in arrival, has kept the mine out of it's customary haulage facilities, the use of a borrowed Southern Pacific en- zine available but once a week, cut ting down the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Tor the testing of materials of war was
 established at the Plattsburg station
 of the bureau by the ordnance depart
 ment. Steel for cannon, material for
 cartridges and other materials used
 by the ordnance were here tested.
 The war department was determined
 that no soldier. in the emergency of
 battle, would be able to say that his gun failed him. because of faulty ma terial.
 The war department next seized upon the opportunity of using the bu-
 reau's explosive station a few miles from Pittsburg and there many im- portant, yet secret tests into the ac- tiCn of new and deadly explosives, were made under the supervision of the bureaus and armies experts. In- formation of, the greatest importance to the war-making powers was ob- tained.
 Early in February, 1917, when the war between the United States and the central powers seemed inevitable, the bureau offered its services in the study of poisonous gases and gas --AN%1AAR AO Ah0 HeAA AFPaA NAnEAAs hAlII was accepted. This was the begin ming of the great organization of 17OO chemists who constituted the chemi- cal warfare service at the American university at Washington and whose jurisdiction was afterwards turned over to the war department The bu- reau claims that as a result of its work. the United States was months ahead of where it otherwise would have been and the soldiers all had gas-masks of such quality that the war department some time ago issued a statement to the effect that the gassing of a soldier was to be con- sidered in the future as a matter of ignorance. Still further it is claimed by the bureau that through the en- ergy of its research organization. the large scale production of toxic gases was fur ehead of the supply of shells.
 Through its investigation of natural gases the bureau with the co-opera- tion of the army and navy conducted important work. relating to balloon gases. This work included the de- Of certain products for use in balloons that can be obtained from natural gas. No more can be said 1 about this wOrk at this time.
 It was soon found that there would i be a tremendous demand by the mili- | tary authorities for the so-called war | minerals. With the havoc wrought | by the submarines the world was shcrt of shipping and the United . States was informed that these miner als should come from American mines. ! many of which were either made . luately developed or not developed at | all, because this country had been de- pending on foreign sources of supply. ] The bureau was called upon to furn- ish these minerals and within a few months there had been developed a sufficient quantity of some to supply | all war needs and a surplus of others. | America has been discovered by II Americans, said Secretary Lane, when he heard how the industry has re- ;ponded to the war call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

(Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
NEW CORNELIA
 LEADER IN BIG
 ACCOMPLISHMENT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
THEY WERE SOME KILLERS.

A Frenchman was waiting at a railroad station in Ireland when q couple of natives sat down beside him.
 Said one: Sure, Pat, it's down to Kilmary I've been. and In on my way back to Fitzpatrick"
 'Ye don't say so," said the other. Its meself that's just after bein' down to Kilkenny, and stop here a bit before 1 go to Kilmore"
 What assassins," exclaimed the Frenchman. Would that were safely back in Francei"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

How serious the food question has become is shown in the fact that a housewife announces a new way to prepare carrots for the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
ART WORKS GIVEN FOR BLIND,
Nearly 800 by Americans to Be Sold
for Benefit of Relief Fund.

Nearly 800 works of art have been
donated by American artists. art coll
lectors and art dealers In all parts Of
the United States and in England and
France. to be sold for the benefit OF
the American-British-F Franco Belgian
Permanent Blind War Relief Fund.
This interesting and unusual collec-
ton will be exhibited in New York at
the Anderson galleries. Park avenue
and 5sth street.. beginning tomorrow,
The A. B. F. B. Fund, as II 10 usually
called. which maintains, under French
oficial direction. several American In
situations In France for the rehabili-
tation of blinded soldiers. being in
need Of further funds. sent out some
months ago a special appeal to artists
to aid in it's works Of mercy. The
present collection is the response. 1t
includes oil paintings, water-colors and
cartoons. and is being installed under
direction of an executive council the
members of which include Harry W..
Watrous. chairman; Howard Russell
Butler. William A. CONN, Charles c. "
Curran, Daniel c. French. Francis c.
Jones, Carman Messmore, Hobart Mich
OILS, Chauncey F. Ryder. George H.
Story. Robert W. Van Boskerck and
j. Alden Weir.
In addition to the paintings British
and French army officials in New York
are loaning an extensive collection OF
war relics gathered on many battle.
0sA0A lxlnl1ssl w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
age Of $3.50 per card. If this holds

age Of $3s.s3 per card. If this holds
good for the entire number Of pledges
on file, scouts have sold thrift and w. 8.
S. to the amount Of S1s.s6a.ss2.7o.
The Treasury Department has de-
vised q basis Of reward for the boys in
this campaign. For twenty-five indi-
amount of money involved. boy ts en-
titled to an achievement button. Hav-
ing secured twenty five individual sub
scriptions amounting to $3.50. he gets
an ace medal. Each additional 800
entities him to q bronze palm to fasten
on the medal ribbon.
During the last week Of April cards
arrived at national headquarters from
all over the country at the rate Of
these came from Washington Scouts.
Navy yard employees went "over the
top in the liberty loan. At the same
time they did not forget tho war saw
ings campaign. Tho total, as submit
ted by Paymaster c. F. Bennett. now
stands at nearly 100000. During the
past month the navy yard employees
have purchased nearly $4,000 worth Of
stamps.
No little credit for the splendid show
ing made at the navy yard is due the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE BALL LEAGUE
Seventy-Five Games Are to Be Play
ed Among Eight Independ-
eut Teams. Fl

Employees Of the Washington navy
yard have organized an Independent
base ball league.
The 10000 employees at that yard -.
clude many semi-professional and first
class amateur players of the national
game. Eight teams have been organ
lied and the seasons schedule calls for
seventy-five games.
An up-to-date diamond has been lsid
out on the circus grounds, near the In
tersection of 18th and H streets north
east. All the proceeds from the games
are to be devoted to charity: The OPEN
ing match game will take place tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at o'clock
Rear Admirals Palmer, Earl and
Fosdick and chiefs of bureaus of tho
Navy Department have promised to as
sist in fnaugurating the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Carolina avenue to 9Th street. in 9Th
street to Virginia avenue. and return
to the playground. being Joined at Gar
field Park by the boys and girls from
woodrow wilson Gaun. four years
old, who has a brother IN the t trenches mes
also will raise the service flag. Every
child taking part in the parade; it IL
announced, has at least one brother IN
the military, naval or marine branch
Of the service.
The Invocation is to be pronounced
by Rev. David Cowell Of Christ Church.
Southeast Washington. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor Of Pla yiIrom. ,h is
response being BY Miss Mabel Towner.
director Of the Virginia avenue ground.
Harold Keats, executive oficsr OF tho
District of Columbia war camp COM
munity service. who formerly was con-
nected with the Fairgrounds DEPART
ment, is also to speak.
The Boy Scout Band 10 to furnish the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
SELECTIvE DRAFT PLANS
STEP NEARER COMPLETION
House Approves Conference Report
on Part Of Legislation Wanted
by War Department.

Legislation desired by tho War De-
partment to perfect its selective draft
machinery today was q step nearer
completion in Congress.
Approved by the House yesterday. the
conference report on the bill to base
the draft quota on tho number Of men
in class 1 was sent to the Senate for
action. The House adopted tho report
after eliminating its amendment
authorizing credits on quotas for VOL
unteers.
The conference approval Of a Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
KIDS In KHAKI GIVE REAL
. SERVICE IN w. S. S. SALES
Boy Scout Skill Matched by That Of
Thrift Stamp Girls Who Cover
Navy Yard.

~Kids in Khaki" are hitting the high
spots in the W. 8. 8. campaign. Il re-
turn Of red post cards is an indication
Of work done. Boy Scouts have turned
in Bf7.bs5 pledge cards for war savings
and thrift stamps up to May 8.
To arrive at q tentative estimate OF
the real service the scouts are render
ing the government in this campaign.
James e. West. chief scout executive.
selected Unfortunately from all over
the country 2.343 cards. They totaled
pledges of $s5,s14.50 in money. an aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

ten Thrift Stamp Girls" who cover the
entire yard each pay day. accompanied
by two young men who make the nee
essary change. Headquarters know
ana his stamps are ready for him on
the days he wishes them.
Paymaster Bennett, who oversees the
whole campaign, keeps sufiicient sup
ply Of stamps on hand at all times. Miss
Wentworth, in charge Of the Treasury
war savings booth. where he buys the
stamps, reports that the navy yard 10
always on the Job when they want
stamps, paying for them by ono check
covering the entire amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
FAIRGROUNDS CHILDREN
TO HAVE MAY DAY PARADE
Dedication Of Service Flag and Other
Exercises Scheduled for This
Evening.

Children Of tho Virginia avenue play
ground are to dedicate a service flag
at May day parade and celebration to
be held at the playground at s o'clock
this evening. Garfield Park playground
children are to unite in the celebration.
The Virginia avenue service flag will
bear ffty-six stars, one for each for
mer Virginia avenue playground boy
who is now in the military or naval
service.
The parade is to form at the Virginia
avenue playground, march thence to
Garfield Park, thence east on South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Champion Fiddler Of South Dies.

COLUMBUS, Miss. May 1o.-Noah
Sanders, forty-nine. champion fiddler
result Of injuries received when he was
struck by a locomotive Wednesday
night at Stems Miss. Sanders won his
title at Atlanta recently. He also won
several prizes at nddlers' contests in
Mississippi and neighboring states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Savannah. Ca, was the birthplace Of
the Girl Scouts Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

amendment exsmpting divinity and
medical students In the bill providing
registration Of youths attaining the age
Of twenty one years since June last.
however, caused the House to send the
measure back to the conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
New Jewelry :.
Z
Specially Priced

New Jewelry, including
Brooches. Bar Pins, Earrings.
Hatpins. Pin Sets. Cur Links,
Pearl Necklaces, Lingerie Clasps.
etc, etc. Large assort-
mept of pretty up-to-date -
effects Many usual SOC LOC
values -
Dorine Boxes, silver plated. in
pretty engraved. also plain effects.
designs copied from the high-cost
STIRLING silver boxes. Fitted with
pun and mirror: complete E0-
with chain and ring OSC
handle. Regular 81 values.
Solid Gold Neck Chains, Is
inch lengths; neat link EE
designs. wen made. Reg DOC
ulnr $1.00 values.
Pearl Top Hatpins, pretty
shapes. correct lengths. ~
TWO for; ....... ZlC
Gsidsnberg s-Iirst- Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
$l.5O Vanity Strap
Books, $l.OO

. Vanity Strap Books, of fine
patent leather, molesHn finish,
i'm top strap or back strap
styles ;-well made, with inside
purse and mirror.
/. New Silk Bags, with mirror
tops; black and colors; we'll
made of good quality silks; in
side purse; round or @ 40
oval shape mirrors. pAsSC
:. Goldenbery Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Saturdays Specials
Toilet Needs

OlivilO Toilet Soap, regularly
100 cakes-THREE cakes Dr.
LOT
Double Distilled Witch Hazel,
full strength; large fancy Dr.
glass stoppered bottle. ..... INV
ArmOur's Venetian Bath ~
Soap, large round tablets. 'S
Ervvin's Trailing Arbutus Talcum
Powder, regular ESQ glass TO-
jars
Madame Cavalier Massage H.
Cream, regular SOC Jars. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
IAlzsR.O44
| OF HONOR,

The casualty list today contain
twenty -ons> names. divided a. follow
Killed in action. 4: died Of wounds.
died OF accident. /: died Of disease.
wounded severely. 8; wounded slight.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
DAY. Dugles. sergeant. Line Fork. X
DRELICH. Alexander. corporal, 81 Al
DURAsKA. Karol. private. wsshins
ton, Pa
LUDINGHoUsE, Lester R.. pr;va.,-
1873 Moss avenue. Oakland. Cal.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
, DZINSKI. Frank w. cook. 10 BA1
non street. Torrington. Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
McAdAKIN. Luther. corporal. Greer.
PETE. John. private. HollyErove. L..
STEPHENSON. George r., privat'.
Parkside apartments. Philadelphia. Pr. :
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
WAGNER. Wesley CLYDE. private
33I Fremont street, Waterloo. Iowa
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
DEvERAUX. Frank Fred. private
7se l1th street. Oakland. Cal.
FIELD, Kenneth A. private. Rutlanii,
Mass
KILLER. Adolph. private. $40 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LOVE, Samuel G.. lieutenant. Chester.
S. c.
FIscUs. James H. lieutenant. Green's
sAiNT MARTIN. william. corporal.
South Manchester. Conn.
McKNNON. John. private. Winchss.
ter. Mass.
SHIRLEY. Herbert A. private. Ian.
caster, Ohio.
sTEARNs. Allen p. private. wollas-
ton, Mass.
ZocCo, Thomas. private. lo5' Baldwin
street, Waterbury. Conn.
MISSING In ACTION.
KssEL, Gustav H. lieutenant. ~
Wall street. New York. n. =.
LOST AT SEA.
sCUILY. Carol j.. private SIS Mag.
nolia street. Toledo. Ohio. Tuscania
victim now Identified and buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
I.W.W PAMPHLETSSHOW
MALICIOUS PROPAGANDA
Workers Urged to Destroy Property
and Wreck Industries Into
Record at Trial. !

CHICAGO. May 10.-In the trial Of H.
I. w. W. leaders here for seditious con-
spiracy. the government has read into
the record quotations from the propa-
ganda used by the Industrial Workers
OF the World in the alleged anti-war
campaign. pamphlets calling upon
workers to destroy property for the
purpose Of wrecking industries and
song books containing bitter attacks
on religious organizations and defying
the courts and the government.
Sabotage Urged in Pamphlets.
What is more civilized than for the
workers to create powder that refuses
to explode?" was one OF the passages
in the huge mass Of documentary evil
dence seized by the government in its
nationwide raid. What is more civ
ilized than to spike the guns when they
ers in other countries? Sabotage will
civilize the soldier"
August IS. 1917, William D. Haywood
issued the following notice to members
Murder by the capitalist gunner
cannot stop. but only accelerate. the
sweep Of the revolution that soon will
engulf the masters and their cowardly
assassins. Let our motto be from now
on: We never forget. Organize and
avenge'"
In Correspondence With Bolsheviki.-
Members Of the bolshevik party in
Russia were corresponding with the
Industrial Workers Of the World here
in August. 1917, relative to activities in
America. according to evidence submit. i
ted by the government.
Letters sought information from Hay.
wood and others as to the progress be-
ing made in the campaign to take
America from the capitalists and bring
about industrial freedom"
One OF the leading Russian members
of the I. W. w. informed the member
ship that very soon We will have q
Russian administration of the I. W. W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Goldsnbsrs Floor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-04-17
The Business Woman.

Until recently, the business
woman was the exception. Now
she is everywhere. What with
suffrage prevailing in many
states and likely To become uni
vcrsal, and is also taking a po-
sition in public life never before
accorded her sex, SO far as His.
tory records.
The world war has been re-
sponsihle for the woman in bus.
mess, and doubtless has had tia
effect in bringing about snf.
fragc.
There can be no doubt that.
TO Il large rxte IT, women is in
business to stay. 1t is up to
her To make good, aud she can
do this if she so Wills. To sue
coed, however, she must of ne
ccssity reconstruct her views
of life. Not only this, but her
education must be radically
Changed.
Heretofore the boy mas been
educated for career. He has
been trained for the work that
he has chosen. His whole life
has been built upon and around
this career. Not so with the
girl, or if 40, the careers have
been widely different. IN every
age of the world up to the pres
cnt, the ultimate object of
woman's existance has been
marriage and maternity. True
there have always been excep-
tons, hutthey merely suliiced
to emphasize the rule.
Henceforth, however, if WON.
an is to take her place beside
man i'll the business world, this
must be wholly changed. Sh,
must be educated and trained
for business first and natri
mony as an alternative. Their