davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10
AT HOME
The Michigan Result.

Henry Ford will remain in charge Of
his big and profitable business. Mr.
Newberry has been elected senator
aAll's weH that ends WE'LL" The Mich
igan matter has ended well for every
body in interest.
Mr.. Ford benefits, because he will be
able to give his whole time to his pri
vate affairs; and with the return OF
peace-now close at hand-his oppor
tunities as q man of business will be
greater than ever. As a captain Of
industry he should hail a prospect
which looks bright for all the men o1
his class.
Mr.. Newberry benefits, because he
will have an opportunity to exercise
in high tribunal the talent for public
business he has shown in other places
He has had experience in politics and
in ofice-holding, and should serve vel
in the Senate.
Michigan benefits, because a com
petent man will take the place Of the
competent man who is retiring from
the Senate. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Town
send have been a credit, as senators tt
the Wolverine state. Mr.. Newberry
and Mr.. Townsend should prove as
successful as colleagues. The state in
the Senate has always commanded high
respect.
The country at large benefits, be-
cause the time approaches when every
citizen of consequence should be in
action according to his best capacity
Men qualified for one thing should moi
undertake, or be assigned to, thing
for which they have no qualification
The shoemaker should stick to his last
and have, a last to stick to. America
as a producing nation is expected, and
is expecting, to take place among the
foremost.
The decision in Mr.. Ford's case will
illustrate this point, and be widely
noted. He has had extraordinary sue.
cess in a most necessary industry. With
the return of peace that industry will
again figure prominently in the Amer
lean business equation. He will be in
full charge beyond any
other, man for administering its enor'
nous affairs.
Even the President benefits, because
he has discovered that personal ap.
.proval is hardly a sufficient reason fol
asking political preferment for g
friend. It was a most unusual per
Torrance for him to request state to
send to the Senate man unidentified
with politics, and protesting no loyalty
except to the President himself. Mich.
igan's answer renders it unlikely that
the President will repeat that per.
Torrance.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

From the Detroit Free Press.
Tho German people are whining for
an honorable peace. but the spirits Of
our dead are calling for an honorable
peace, too.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wonder how it looks to the Hun to
read a date line beginning. with the
American Army on the Sedan front"
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
In all Justice it should have been Him.
denburg. Ludendorn and Won Tirpitz
asking terms Of Foch. s
From the Atlanta Constitution.
They needn't worry about the Ger
man throne while there arg museums
-. antiquated thing
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Among the items Of loss mentioned
are thousands Of battered pie-tins en-
ployed as musical instruments last
Thursday. This comes just at a time
when the food administration was re-
Taxing on sugar sufficiently to render
pie popularity available once more.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

SO4CUkAk1VAs
Had a celebration
A-bubblin' in my heart.
Wanted a sensation,
An it wasn't hard to start.
Began de serenadin'.
Gollyl Purity soon
De whole town was paradin'
To q jazzerino tune!
Celebrated prohibition,
An de farewell Of de flu.
De policeman gave permission
Cause it's what he had to do.
Celebrated folks dat's gainin'
Glory on dat foreign shore
AM we's gineter keep in trainin'
Fob to celebrate some more. =
Evening star., 1918-11-10
The Jewish Welfare War Service.

Similar in its functions to the other
war camp and field service organiza-
tions, the Jewish Welfare Board, while
ministering to the needs of all men,
irrespective Of creed, supplies religious
activities to men of Jewish faith in
the Army and Navy. Fifty buildings
are being erected in the larger canton
ments, some being already in use.
Two hundred and fifty workers, train
ed in special school opened for the
purpose, have been sent to the camps
and naval stations Stationery, jewish
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Generals, as we'll as war workers.

Generals, as well as war workers.
have many things to learn.
Especially in the National Capital
You may be a swell general in the
field, but when you are ordered 10
Washington to sit in chair and do
YOUR bit with the pen maybe you hnd
the pen-wielding fingers a trihe
clumsy.
A general may know his tactics and
grand strategics by heart but the
newest stenographers may have the
minor and major tactics of dictation
down to a fine point compared Will
the boss-if he is general.
1t takes quite a little campaign IN
the office to get used to it.
There is a certain fair war worker
here in one of the bureaus OF the war
off the train at the Union station. She
was delighted the minute she arrived
and hasn't become Indifferent to the
charms of this fair city yet
When it comes to dictation. etc. she
has any major, colonel or even gen
eral beat a mile, as the saying is in
the part of the country from which
she comes
the Office in which she helps uncle
men, and his life has been out in the
open, far from pen and paper.
The stenographic staff has taken
him very seriously. and quite unde!
its wing 1.-The general" does this. and
"the general" does that. But one thing
he can't do
He can't dictate correspondence.
They say the general gets the stage
fright, or something like that. every
time he tries to dictate. The girls
bear with him.
worker mentioned above. "I feel sorry
for him. 1 used to write all the let
ters for the boss at home. 1 would
like to do it tor the general"
why don't you. then?" she was
asked.
The war worker smiled gently.
Il want him to learn how" she
said.
There was another war worker
heard about last week.
She was walking along by the dorm-
tories under process Of construction
on Union Station plaza She admired
the government residence halls" as
they are officially styled. especially
the ones nearly completed. Just why
so much lumber should be strewn
around was a mystery to her.
In fact, she seemed slightly discon-
certed because the buildings were not
furnished and occupied. Evidently she
intends to live there. or has her appli-
ation in at least.
Finally she walked past a certain
house occupied by timekeepers and
other building officials. She looked al
the sign above it. She gasped. She
got angry. She spoke:
why, the mean things. to let the
workmen play games while I have to
live in a two-by-four room"
The sign read as follows:
Checkers and Information"
The night OF the premature peace
celebration last week witnessed some
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Survival.

"Your national dances do not COM
pare with ours" said the German diplo-
mat.
"You are wrong about that" pro-
tested the sultan. "Folks will be do
ing the turkey trot long after the
goose step has disappeared"
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Il If the German feet were not so
closely hemmed in, the kaiser might
entertain hopes of transferring to
Mexico his ambitions for despotic en-
.:pire. Mexico has often been a favor
: ite inspiration for political megalo-
Anania.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Several Prussians are wishing they
could have taken lessons from Pancho
Villa in the art Of mysterious disap-
peafance.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Made-in-Germany Toys.

Made-in-Germany Toys.
eve overlooked something" remark
ed the German manufacturer.
'In business wayf"
eyes. We should have had great
number of tin horns on the market for
the allies to blow when they celebrate
their victory"
Evening star., 1918-11-10

So long as the kaiser had to be con-
suited, Berlin instead Of sending en-
voys might have sent a messenger boy.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

nsiIt is widely intimated that the eele-
mration of the surrender rumor made
ttragic inroads on an already depleted
.etock of hilarity juices.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

A German chancellor always seems
happiest when he is handing in his
resignation.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Dilemma.

Embarrassments arise and never cease.
Once more men scan the worn-out
pocketbook.
When we have paid the cook her wage
increase,
No coin. is left to buy the stuff to
cook!
Evening star., 1918-11-10

The republicans have vigorously in
sisted on their right as American cit.
izens to help slam the kaiser.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

interests and those in the South
American countries. In instituting
these systems It was realized that
the Importance Of removing any pos
sfble grounds for dissatisfaction was
infinitely more important than the
settlement of any individual dispute.
Travelling trade investigators have
already made q number of studies
Of the markets for certain definite
commodities. One on boots and shoes
has just been completed, one on the
market for American furniture will
soon be published, one is in progress
on construction material and ma
chinery, one on jewelry and silver
ware has just been finished, one of
the most pretentious was on paper
and paper-making machinery by Rob-
ert S. Barrett of Alexandria, recently
published; P. s. Smith has just re-
turned and is compiling his report on
the market for electrical goods, and
]. w. Sanger is now engaged on max
ing an investigation on the adver-
tising methods that should be en-
ployed by American business men to
win the South American trade. A
very important report, of more than
700 pages, has been prepared on I'm
vestment Opportunities in South
America" by Frederick M. Halsey.. a
New York investment expert, who
has written several books on South
America the most important Of which
was a discussion of the railway sit
uation.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

:, The Prussian autocracy would not
hesitate to use the cred flag" for ca
poufage purposes in Gremany as it
did in Russia.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

|, Times flies. A considerable portion
of those seventy-two hours has pass
ed already.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Theodore Roosevelt long since ceased
10 care how much the old bull moose
was kicked around.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

If the German ENJOYS desire to save
time and avoid needless irritation,
they will avoid the use Of the word
"kamerad."
Evening star., 1918-11-10

The peace hoax demonstrations did
not reach: Gen. Foeh, who, very for
tunately, went on fighting just the
same. 80 -t: -.,;- ~ So
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Even after fighting stops it will be a
long time before war work can declare
a holiday.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Prussia may find that anarchy is an
infection which spreads westward as
well as eastward.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

The kaiser is still strafng, but con-
d:tions require his remarks to be in
audible.
Evening star., 1918-11-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Melancholy Admission.

A Melancholy Admission.
'Don't you think you talk entirely
too much, when you have been drink
ing9" asked Uncle Bill Bottletop. n
fear I am very much inclined to I'M
boozem myself"
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Civilian Suffering.

Didn't that wild demonstration up
set your nerves."
"Completely. I'm suffering from yell
shock"
Evening star., 1918-11-10

The night OF the premature peace
last week witnessed some
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Another very important work helpful
to American business interests under
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Both the bureau of foreign and d
mestic commerce and the Chamb
Evening star., 1918-11-10
PAN AMERICAN TRADE OUTLOOK

.AIl-America trade looms large. The
promptness with which the South
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
FOUR RAY MEN
FINED FOR NOT
SAVING FOOD
Violations of Fo&d Administration
Regulations Bring Forth $500 for
Red Cross; County Food Admins
traitor Is Sustained.

Despite the cessation of hostilities
with Germany, the need for food saw
ing continues to be vital and there
will be no let-down in the strict en-
forcement of all food regulations. An
announcement to this effect made to-
day by the federal food administrator
for Arizona was emphasized by the
penalizing of four violators of Ray to
the extent of $780,
AS the outcome of hearings held
before County Food Administrator W.
E. Mullen the following named were
found guilty of having violated the 80
20 substitute rule and were permitted
to make contributions to the Red
Cross: G. Coury, 5000; E. Aloud
5000; Celso Flores, $50. Pete Zech-
enni was allowed to contribute $50
for having purchased in excess of his
allowance of sugar, the technical
charge being individual boarding.
The findings of the county food ad-
ministrator were approved by the en-
forcement division of the federal food
administration for Arizona Other
cases at Ray and various other points
in the state are under investigation,
it is stated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
SALVATION ARMY'S SPLENDID WORK
FOR MEN At FRONT IS DESCRIBED
WILDLY BY ". h. WHITEHEAD

To my friends and the world at large:
1 am writing this, not from a sense
of duty, nor because I have been re-
quested to do SO, but rather from
choice, for wherever | come upon
something good | like to pass it along
for the good of others. And if l can
convey to the readers of this article
the feelings I have for the Salvation
Army and the wonderful work it's
corps of workers is doing l shall be
amply repaid for the small amount of
trouble 1 have taken upon myself in
writing this .
From childhood l have known that
there was such a religious organiZa-
ton as the Salvation Army. l have
seen them on the street corners, in the
lower section of the town in which
was born; and, when l was older, l
stopped and listened to them many
times, more out of curiosity than for
the betterment of my soul. I admired
the faith and sincerity with which
these blue bonneted women and blue
capped men preached the gospel. The
boom of their drums and the rattle of
their tambourines always attracted
me, as it did many others, and I have
added my mite to help swell the offer
ings that were taken in the tambour-
ines serving in place of gold and sill
yer salvers, or, upon the head of the
upturned bass drum. And if listened
or watched, interested at times and
amused at others, it was not from a
lack of reverence or respect. thought
of the Salvation Army as being en-
gagged in good work, but, as for there
ever being a time when l should be
glad and thankful on my part that
there was such an organization, it
never entered my head. But, such are
the viccissitudes of life and the ex-
periences through which we pass that
may times we are brought around to
realize the benefits and the good to
be derived from things that we pass
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

up as every day occurrences and not
worthy of second thought.
Now it is for the benefit and enlight-
enment of those who know nothing,
or know only in vague way, of the
wonderful work being done over here
by the Salvation Army, that am writ
ing this. This organization does not
solicit help, and, Furthermore, it's work
ers are not paid. Their services are
gratis, they are happy in being able
to serve the Master ard to do good.
have seen very little in the papers
that have come to me at odd times
concerning the Salvation Army. Hard
| ly any paper l have seen but has had
praise for the YM.C.A, K.C., and the
Red Cross. l have read of drives for
these organizations that have netted
thousands and even millions for the
furtherance of their respective works
And they have been eulogiZed and
the faithfulness and devotion to duty
Of their members have been extolled.
The Y.M.C.A., K.C., and Red Cross
deserve every bit Of the praise they
get, but l should like to see the SA.
come in for it's share There has nev-
er been a one to whom | have talked,
be he artilleryman, doughboy, engin-
eer, etc., who has not the highest
praise and the greatest respect for the
workers who have donned the olive
drab for the blue. Many and many a
one, and l am included, has had his
dropping spirits boosted 100 per cent
by the cup of hot coffee and the
doughnuts and generous cuts of pie
and the pleasant and CHEEKY word com
ing from these smiling faced ''voy-
ayers" And the S.A. attends to the
spiritual side of man if that side of
him needs it, and it nearly always
does-for each Sunday there are quiet
little gatherings in their huts, if they
have one, if not, out in the open,
where songs are sung and the serv-
ices conducted in quiet and reverence.
will conclude with an instance of
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
Under $4,000 and Over $1,000
Iron Cap Copper Co.

Iron Cap Copper Co.
Arizona Commercial Mining Co.
Other large subscriptions, the ex-
act amount of which have not yet
been made known, are those of the
United Verde Copper company, the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany, the Magma Copper company and
the New Cornelia Copper company.
The large subscription of the Ray
Consolidated is the source of much
qualification locally, for it means that
once again Ray has gone over the top
in a notable way for a vital war activ-
ity. The total of the large subscrip-
tions already reported is approximate
ly 100000, and when others yet to
be announced ,are made known, it is
probable that this will be materially
increased.
However, the fact that the large
mining companies have responded
generously does not release any one
from the responsibility resting upon
him to do all he can to help make
the boys comfortable and happy over
there and to keep them from home
sickness during the long period of
cleaning up that is ahead. If you have
put off making your contribution to
this vital cause until today, DO 1T
NOW in celebration of the winning
of the war A great over-subscription
is needed, and every dollar contrib
uted will help in some way to make
life more livable for the boys until
they can get back to Goods country" ."
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Lieutenant Eugene I. Green of Ray
is the first boy from this district to
be decorated with the French Croix
de Guerre, and so far as is known is
the first Arizona man to win the cov-
eted decoration.
Green volunteered his services when
America entered the world war, and
was sent to the aviation school at
San Antonio, where he was graduated
with honors. He was then sent to
France, and since April has been fly
ing the huge bombing machines
which have been so successful in de-
moralizing the Germans.
Lieut.. Green was unit of French
escadrille and recently, when return
ing from bombing objective, heavy
fog rolled in and he was unable to
see where he was landing. He how
cred around in the air until his gaso-
line gave out, when he dropped to
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
HUN MACHINE CO[[APSES AND GREAT
War COMES TO AN END; KAISER HAS
ADVOCATED, GERMAN REVOLUTION ON

Stupendous events in the history of
mankind took place this week in such
!. rapid succession that the mind is be-
wildered at the rapidity of the change.
The abdication Of the German kaiser
and his flight into Holland, where he
has been interhed, the signing of the
armistice by the German ENJOYS and
the ending of the war on Monday at
dous revolution in Germany, where
half dozen new republics have been
proclaimed; the rapid spread of Boil
shevism in central Europe, the abdi-
cation of the Austrian emperor and
his flight to Switzerland, all went to
make up the swiftly moving denoue-
ment of the great drama that for over
four years has involved all of the CIV
ilized world.
Under the terms of the armistice,
dictated by Marshal Foch, Germany
is rendered powerless to again make
war. Vast quantities of cannon, ma
chine guns, aeroplanes, and railroad
equipment must be surrendered to the
allies, and the German armies must
evacuate all the territory on the west
sbank of the Rhine. The allies are to
hold the bridgeheads on the Rhine at
Cologne, Coblenz and Mainz, and are
to take entire charge of the German
navy. All submarines now owned by
Germany are to be taken over, as well
as large number of the surface war
ships, while the rest of the units of
the navy are to be dismantled and in
termed in neutral or allied ports.
Even had the armistice not been
signed, it is probable that the Huns
would have been incapable Of further
resistance. With revolution running
wild throughout the country, with the
kaiser fugitive from his country, and
with the fleet in the hands of mutin-
i! GUS sailors, who, it is reported, re-
belled when ordered to go out and at
tack the British grand fleet, the great
Teutonic war machine was already
crumbling rapidly to pieces.
One of the most alarming features
of the German collapse is the appar-
emily rapid spread of the doctrines of
the Bolsheviki, which have already
plunged Russia into the abyss of an
archy. Scenes of wild disorder which
marked the Russian reign of terror
have not as yet been duplicated, but
with the approach of winter and with
the rapidly diminishing food supply,
together with the disorder attendant
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
FILM ARTIST
MAY FIGURE IN
MINING SUIT

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 12-Inside min
ing circles are very much concerned
over litigation which it is intimated
will be filed in the federal court be-
fore the end of the year, involving
holders of valuable mineral ground in
this district.
According to the rumor, two former
partners, one resident of the state
and the other a resident of Montana,
are in dispute concerning the right
to use the name of Charles Chaplin,
the film actor, in mining develop
ment company. There is also dis
pute over certain mineral ground. By
reason of the fact that one of the par
ties concerned resides without the
state, the litigation, if it comes to a
head, will be in the federal court AS
it stands now, local attorneys have
been retained by the parties now re-
siding in Butte, Mont, to go into the
federal court and secure an order re-
straining the Arizona Corporation
Commission from issuing to the Bisbee
parties in question, former partners of
the Butte miners, the right to use the
name of Charles Chaplin in the name
of proposed mine development COM
pany, on the ground that the idea for
the use of the name was first suggest
ed by the partner now residing in Mon
tana.
The ground owned by the parties is
near the Red Mountain group, on the
Don Luis side of the Mule mountains,
and not far distant from the Whitehall
Deer claim of the Phelps Dodge cor
poration New developments on the
Night Hawk and Boris leases, where
valuable ores have been found, and
the resumption of work on the A.B.C.
mine, has brought this section of the
Bisbee- Warren district into promi-
nence. The litigation in question prom
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
received:

Additional subscriptions will be
Camp.
Professor Lockwood Here
Friday, Nov 8, Prof F. c. Lockwood
gave three splendid talks on the
United War Work. At II o'clock III
the morning he spoke to more than
one hundred men at the machine
shop. At $3.50 he addressed another
gathering downtown. At o'clock
he spoke to the men at the Ray Con.
boarding house. Prof. Lockwood is in
the transport service working with
after homesick boys going over and
wounded boys coming back. He saw
that they were amused, had books to
read, talked to them and cheered
them up
1t was an easy matter for such
speaker as Prof. Lockwood to make a
tremendous appeal to the people of
this camp. All we ever need is some
one who has been with our boys to
tell us how they feel and what they
need and want, then Ray almost to a
man digs down and gives, and gives
again. 1t is a splendid spirit, and, oh,
how many times we will reap the har-
vest of these dollars we have given!
They will come back to us an hun
dred-fold in days to come when we
see those splendid boys again, feel
warm handclaspss and see that look
in their eyes that men get when they
have seen sacrifice and sorrow, suf-
fering and death.
They went in the service for their
country. They have seen things
which we have never seen; in other
words: They were there. They have
helped to win that mighty struggle.
They helped to bring about that
glorious day of peace, the 18th Of
November.
Now is your chance to make a sac
rifice. Now is your chance to be
there.