davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
the boldness of the alleged libel.

the boldness of the alleged libel.
Because of the damage to his repu-
tation and business standing, Pand-
olfo asks to be reimbursed in the
sum of $5OO,OOO actual and $5OOOOO
punitive damages.
Appended is a list of the defend
ants named in the suit: Bank of Ben
son, Bank of Bisbee, Citizens Bank &
Trust company, Miners & Merchants
Bank, Buckeye Valley Bank, Casa
Grande Valley Bank, Bank of Chand-
ler, Bank of Duncan, Bank Of Doug
las, Arizona Central Bank, the Citi-
zens Bank, Glendale State Bank, Sc
curity State Bank, Pinal Bank &
Trust company, Old Dominion Com
mercial company, Merchants & Stock
growers Bank, Holbrook State Bank,
Bank of Jerome, Bank of Lowell,
Mesa City Bank, Salt River Valley
Bank, State Bank of Metcalf, Bank of
Miami, Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.,
State Bank of Morenci, Santa Cruz
Valley Bank &, Trust Co., Sonora Bank
& Trust Co., Bank of Oatman, the
Commercial Bank, Payson Commercial
& Trust Co., Central Bank of Phoenix,
Citizens State Bank, Phoenix Savings
& Trust Co., Valley Bank, Bank Of
Arizona, Commercial Trust & Savings
Co., Yavapi County Savings Bank,
Bank of Stafford, st. Johns Bank, San
Simon Valley Bank, Bank of Northern
Arizona, Bank of Superior Farmers
& Merchants Bank, Citizens Bank
Merchants Bank ne Trust Co., South
ern Arizona Bank & Trust Co., Will
cox Bank & Trust Co., Williams State
Bank Bank of Winslow, Arizona
State Bank, First National Bank of
Clifton, First National Bank of Globe,
First National Bank of Douglas, First
National Bank of Nogales, National
Bank of Arizona, Phoenix National
Bank, Prescott National Bank, Tempe
National Bank, First National Bank
Of Tombstone, Arizona National Bank,
Consolidated National Bank, First Ma
tional Bank of Yuma and Yuma Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
ARM ENIA

Had | the tears of all the years
Since tears began to flow,
] couldNnot shed them fast enough
To rightly speak her woe!
o little harried garden land
o Eden of mans birth,
@ tortured stricken country
Her rgriref thrills all the earth!
She stretches out her bleeding hands
Let her not cry in vainI
o give and give and give once more
To ease Armenia's pain!
AMY SHERMAN BRIDGMAN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
IS
HOSPITAL DAY

PHOENIX, Jan. 11-Hospital Sun
day, which is January IL, is to be OBJ
served in many of the cities and COM
munities of Central Arizona in honor
of the campaign for the completion
of the new Deaconess Hospital About
half of the fund of 100000 for the
completion of the handsome, modern
new hospital building is already in
sight and this leads the campaign
managers to hope that the whole fund
may be completed or even oversub-
scribed by the close of the campaign
on January IA. If there is an over
subscription it will go towards the
construction of the wings to the main
building, which will add considerably
to the hospitals capacity.
The hospital building, upon which
$65,O00 has already been expended,
stands on a fine fve-acre tract on Nc
Dowell road at Tenth street, just
north of Phoenix. The building
fronts on Mcdowell road and has a
frontage of about 200 feet. 1t is built
in the form of gigantic letter H
with east and west wings 120 feet
deep. The present building includes
the administration building and west
wing, leaving the east wing to be
built later. The units now under way
will accommodate 12O patients and
the whole building when completed
200. It will be the most modern hos
pital in the west and the 100000
asked will complete the main build
ing and west wing and equip them
completely. The building, the corner
stone of which was laid with impress
sive ceremony last Sunday, is of con-
crete with tile partitions and brick
facing, thoroughly sanitary and fire
proof.
Central Arizona is very short in
hospital facilities. That is why it was
necessary during the influenza cpl
demic to resort to all sorts Of make
SHlIt uOSplIdI " NrbA .
for the sick. While even the new
building will not give all that the
community should have in the way Of
hospital room, yet it will be tremen-
dous addition and help in time of
need
The Deaconess hospital is truly a
community affair, for each person
giving $10O or more towards the fund
becomes a life member of the associa-
ton with vote in the election of the
board of trustees who run the hospital
and outline it's policies. That it is
badly needed is shown by the figures
from the old Deaconess hospital on
North Third avenue, Phoenix, which
in less than three and one half years
has cared for 896 patients, including
many charity cases. In the list was
found patients OF % different nation
alities or races and of 21 different
denominations or creeds. In the good
work it is doing the old and the new
Deaconess will be open to all or any
race or creed, for it is a truly great
charitable institution which Central
Arizona badly needs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
TOnnenUn Page
Nuptia1s

A romance which started in Bisbee
about a year ago eliminated in the
marriage Thursday in Phoenix of
Miss Linnie Altha Page and Charles
Tonneman. Miss Page at the time of
her marriage resided in Phoenix,
where she was attending school, and
was popular young lady of Bisbee
Mr.. Tonneman is well known here in
Ray, being a member of the mine ball
team for two seasons. He is at pres
ent employed by the Hercules Copper
company. After short honeymoon
they will return to Ray to reside.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

The San Francisco police were
strict in enforcing the law that ev-
erybody in the city should wear a
gauze mask when the influenza cpl
demic was at it's height. One night
they even entered the lobbies of all
more than 400 persons who, thinking
they were safe, had taken off their
masks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
Red CROSS AIDS
FARMING IN ITALY

Through efforts Of the American
Red Cross scientific farming is now
being taught the younger generation
Of Italy, thus eliminating considerable
waste and replacing old-fashioned i'm
plements with modern American-mada
machinery. .
Schools Of agriculture have been es-
tablished, and the Department Of Civil
Affairs of the American Red Cross,
cooperating with a similar Italian or
ganization, known as the "Comitato
per gil Orfani de Constadini Morti I'D
Guerra" has opened a school Of farm
ing, conducted by Salesian Fathers, in
fields just outside the Porta Furba,
one Of the historic gateways of Rome.
The boys Of the school, all orphans
of peasant soldiers, are given training
in scientific and practical farming, the
object being to strengthen their at
tachment to the soil, also to convert
them into good and intelligent farm
ers. Lectures and classroom instruc-
ton are accompanied by field work
with modern tools under the direct SUI
pervision of the younger Fathers Of
the institution, who work side by side
with the boys in the fields, teaching
and demonstrating.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
INFLUENZA MAY
INTERFERE WITH
THE LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 1O-Consid-
cradle anxiety has been aroused in
political circles regarding the quar-
antining of Phoenix, which has been
placed under the ban as a means of
checking the recurrence of the influ-
enza epidemic now raging there. 1t is
feared that under the drastic regula-
tions which have been promulgated to
offset the disease, the legislature will
be compelled to postpone the open
ing.
To cope effectively with the epi-
demic the city commission adopted an
ordinance said to be the most drastic
measure that has been framed by any
municipal body for this purpose.
Every form of public amusement is
forbidden and it is possible that Sc
we're restrictions will be placed upon
the conduct of business.
In the interest of public health all
theaters, moving picture houses and
dance halls have been closed and will
remain so until the health authorities
are convinced the influenza has been
eliminated. Lodge meetings together
with all other public and private gath
erings are also prohibited during this
period. Attendance at funerals is
limited strictly to the immediate rela-
tives of the deceased. The slightest
infraction of any portion of the new
law is punishable by a fine of $500.
Arrangements have been made for
the complete isolation of the victims
of the disease. No one is permitted
to visit them under any pretext with
the exception of the attendant nurse
or physician, or to even enter a
house in which a case, is being
treated. A corps of special deputies
is patrolling the city to insure the
observance of this order.
The procedure was made necessary
in the opinion of the commissioners
by the recurrence of the influenza
epidemic which first broke out in the
city last October. After the disease
had practically died out in the COM
munity, a second wave struck the
city, first making it's appearance about
a week ago. In the course of the
past few days more than 800 new
cases have developed and the total
is growing hourly, accompanied by a
high mortality rate.
All schools, both city and county,
are closed, with the exception of the
Phoenix Union high school. The adj
visibility of terminating the semester
was left to the discretion of the va
rious boards of education within the
city, but was made mandatory in the
county. The trustees of the high
school are inclined to believe that the
sanitary measures. which have been
enforced in that institution will act
as a buffer for the disease and will
continue the course of study, for the
present at least.
Speculation is rife as to the effect
the quarantine will have upon the
convening of the legislature, scheduled
to take place Monday next. While it
is the opinion of the authorities that
the sessions can not be prohibited by
the local enactment it is thought that
many of the legislators will refuse to
endanger their health by attending at
this time Expressions of this senti-
ment have already been received here,
it is said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
LARGEST FLYING BOAT IN THE WORLD AND IT'S DESIGNER

Now that censorship has been eliminated possible reveal details
this American machine built
for the Glenn dimensions
the Curtss
N 13
The
of the machine
it's on a
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles y. Hampton, SO, of Cascade, Va.
and Bertha n. Heberling, %. of Du Bois
Pa. The Rev. j. c. Ball.
Dinner C. Baker. 21, of Covinstou, Va
and Lizzie NJ. Smith, q, of Paint Bunk,
Alexander Pappadakis. 81. and Andronikas
Zakarsjaculo. 80. both Of this city. The
Rev. b. Lambrides.
Clarence r. Brown, %, and Bertha Ida
Watson, Is, both of this city. The Rev.
II. D. Mitchell.
Carl G. Harding, 81. and Margaret E. Cor
lette, %, both of Cheboygan, Mich. The
Rev. A.W. Morgan.
Joseph w: Saunders, Is, of Silver Spring.
Nd, and Edna " Graves, IS, of Laure!
Grove, Nd. The Rev. L Wilfey.
Charles Leslie Franklin, 80, and Anna
Roush slyer, %, both of this city. The
Ref. II. d. Mitchell.
Thomas Cecil Cheltham, 3S, of Ottawa
Can, and Aloina Sazama, IS, of Ke-
wsunee, Wis. The Rev. l.. NJ. Powers.
FranAs Neale Holmes, 20. of Mechanics
Vile, Md, and Ruth Vernon Garnett 81,
Of Farmville, Md. Tho Rev. william L.
Braddock.
Edward NJ Mahopey, 90, and Alice S.
Horan. s5, both of this city. The Rev.
E. A. Hannah.
Harold Davidson James. 2e, and Helen
Spence Covington, 25, both of this city.
The Rev. II. A Tupper
Fred E. Barbour, 90, and c. Eunice Hale,
81; both Of this city. The Rev. L.
James r. Usher. So of Rose Hill. y. c..
City, Utah. The Rev. j. 4. Krug.
Ralph Hunter, 81, OF Williamsport, Ind.
and Georgia Marie Boggs. II. of Atttca,
Ind. The Rev. Z. Whitley.
and Miss shanks, w. Va, The Rev. 4. E.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
SENATE TO PASS
RAIL BILL TODAY
Agreement for Action After
Sugar Legislation Follows
fiIibuster Threat.

Following a deadlock, which lasted
until near last midnight. the Senate
reached an agreement to pass the rail
bill after $3.50 o'clock today.
The agreement provides for debate
and passage of the sugar bill at IL 80
O'clock this morning. The Senate met
at 10 o'clock. The consideration of
the railroad bill will follow.
Objection to considering the rail
bill last night was made because OF
the difficulties surrounding the ques-
tion of the sugar bill. Senator La
Toilette, who had agreed not to fill
buster on the rail bill, then started a
speech which began with the appar-
ent purpose of continuing all night If
agreement was not reached. This
soon brought an agreeemnt.
The Mccormick amendment to the
labor provisions of the bill, which
provided for sixty days notice of in
tended strikes, was defeated by a vote
of 80 to 30. The Cummins anti-strike
clause will stand.
Differing in practically every fund
amental feature, the Senate and
House bills will go to conference II
lis expected. however, that. MESA &c
from the President will be received
which may aid the final determine
ton.
The Cummins bill, however, will be
voted on by the Senate without any
indication from the President as to his
attitude toward the railroads The
White House announced today that
the President would not send his mes
sage on the railroads to Congress to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Births, Marria9es,
DeathS
Notices May Be Phonsf Unt1 : >
q. Masm $3.50. Branch ..
MAI. GEORGE A. ARMIES
DIES IN new JERSEY
A Veteran of Civil and Indian Wars
and Long Prominent
in Capital.

Maj. George Augustus Armes, u. ).
A. retired, one of Washington's most
prominent residents died Thursday
night at his home in Ventnor, n. j.,
according to word received here.
Major Armes was born in Amen
dale, Fairfax County, Va, in 1874 and
was employed in the State Depart
ment as a runner for Secretary Sew
ard at the outbreak Of the civil war.
He Immediately resigned his position
to enlist in the Union army, being
the only boy from Fairfax County
il is said. to join the Northern forces
He served throughout the conflict and
was severely wounded twice.
He was commissioned in April 1866
assigned to the second L. S. Cavalry
and sent to the frontier to fight the
Indians, where he distinguished him
self by his bravery.
At the time of his death he was the
only surviving members Of the staff
of Gen Winfield Scott
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
MAI. c. H. LAWRENCE.

Major c. II. Lawrence, eishty-four
years old, the oldest employe of the
General Land Office and one of the
oldest residents of the District, died
of pneumonia Wednesday night at his
home in the New Berne apartment,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. -
Major Lawrence was born in Troy.
n. H., in 1885. He was major in
the Army OF the Potomac and fought
through the entire civil war, being
severely wounded in the. siege of
Petersburg. At the close of the con-
hict he came to Washington and ac-
ccpted a position with the land office,
where he worked until his death.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence Monday afternoon
at l o'clock. Interment will be in the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
DEATHS.

Rev. james B. Becker, S. J., Il yrs
Georgetown College.
Caleb b. Moore. Is yrs, 1850 Lament st
nv.
Matte Haines, ss yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Sarah A Wilkinson, 62 yrs, T st. Hill
Anacostia. ID. c.
Catherine Snouner, yr., Sibiey Hos
James K. Dove, 10 yrs, Walter Reed Hos
Ralph ]. Orr, jr.. yrs, 622 sth ST. ne.
John Skelly. 80 yrs, 3J49 10th ST. nv.
Sarah c. Harrington. 66 yrs, Savoy Apis
Sarah +. Rock, IS yrs, Providence Hos
Bessie L. Ia ylor, 6s yrs, 47s-A l. st. sw
Almira NJ. Winchester. 81 yrs. 50G East
"ardman Courts NV.
Margaret Spicer. 81 yrs, 81. Eliz Hos.
Francis r. DAILY, Il yrs, I3J r ST. NV
Centre ii. Lawrence. - yrs. lII5 18th ST.
NV.
Benjamin Tappan. G3 yrs, Naval Hos. NV.
Susanna McDermott, 76 yrs 1905 26th ct
NV.
Florence V. Rein. nlths. SIS sth st Sc.
Bette L. J.. Mann, 80 yrs, l44l Swami
st. nw.
Fannie johnson. 10 yrs. 72 st. Sc.
Ella Davis, IS yrs, SO Fenton pl. NV.
Catherine Hillery, so yrs. Bruce ave, Gar
field, ID. G.
Lydia Frazier. As yrs, Freedmcn's Hos.
Cornclis LomaI, 81 yrs. 26lS st. ms
Caroline Lee, rs yrs, 332 | st. SC.
Helen Willis, IS yrs, tuberculosis Hes
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
YAhKS STILL NEED JOBS.

The ntteen-day campaign by the
citizens free employment committee
is drawing TO a close. and while the
District has been combed for oppor-
tunities Tor returned service men.
there still exists a surplus of appn-
cants for work.
The women's division and profess
sionsl section directed by Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan are doing splendid
work, IL Is stated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
MAY RETRIEVE FORTUNE
FROM SUNKEN LUSITANIA
Divers Will Cut Into Hull in Attempt
TO Secure Treasure
From Wreck.

CORK, Dec. 20.-An effort will be
made early next year TO retrieve the
,reasure from the hulk of the Lusj-
ania, which lies off the Irish coast
e was learned today
Representative OF the firm of
divers that Will make the effort to
Secure the treasure have been here for
ONE time, making preliminary ar
rangements. They have now return
"a to London for appliances.
No attempt win be made TO raise
he vessel, but the divers will try to
ut into the hull and secure the VAL
uables from the interior OF the YES
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
PIANO FIRM employees
HONOR HOMER |. KIT

Homer l. Kilt secretary and treas
urer of the Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany, was given a silver loving cup
at dinner in his honor at the New
Ebbitt House last evening by en-
ployes of the firm-
In speeches. the toaSe hist including
every employe present. NY. Kit was
credited with building I'D the firm to
it's present size and prosperity through
his ability to obtain the cooperation
of workers in every department..
Mr.. Kilt, responding to the presen-
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
BIRTHS

SONS.
Joseph +. and Lucille z. Winter.
Frank X. and Eta b. West.
Henry A. and Mavis NJ. Wise.
Kenneth NJ. and Archibelle NJ. Uglow.
W. r. and Sarah u. Sullivan.
Charles l.. and Sadie A Lewis.
Jerome J. and Pearl VI. Donahur.
George r. and Agnes NJ. Baxter.
Edward and Jenney Matthews.
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph and Gertrude c. whelan
Murray Z. and Genevievc +. Thorhe.
K. Creighton and Katherine Rice.
Floyd and Essslene' Peyton.
Luther c. and Minnie r. Ball.
William and Caroline Burrows.
Samuel and Emma Mack
Gabriel NJ. and Nellie NJ. johnson
Clarence and Lucy Blackwell.
GIRL TWINS.
Robert II. and Edith W. Orrison
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ASKS HOUSE TO LAUD
MINERS FOR WAR WORK

The American coal miner is thank
ed for distinguished services rendered
the Government in time of war" in a
joint resolution offered in the House
by Congressman Goodykoontz Of West
Virginia.
The resolution lauds "the American
coal miner, who, by unremitting toll
and patriotic devotion. rendered a
fundamental service to the country;
who went down deep into the bowels
or the earth and dug the coal that
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

tation speech, said that his success
had been due to the conscientious
work of the employees. He outlined
plans for a greater future.
Mr.. Hale, manager of the credit
department.: Mr.. Whittier, of the
music roll department: and Mr.. Kim
mel. OF the sales and advertising de-
partment also spoke
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
KILLED IN SEWER CAvE-IN.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 20-While
excavating for a sewer, Jake Labruno
was caught in a cave-in and buried
up to his neck. His cries attracted
fellow workmen, who, in running to
his aid, caused second and heavier
cave-in. which buried Labruno alive
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
STERLING AT 1882.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Demand
sterling on the foreign exchange open
ed at 1882, up 6S cents from the
previous close. The advance was
based on Secretary Glass letter to
Congressman Fordney urging advance
OF credits to Europe and funding of
interest on loans to the allies.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

nred the furnace that forred the ar
tillery and the boilers of the locomo-
tives and the great ships that trans
ported the troops and the munitions
| of war"
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
LAUNCH SIX sHlPs TODAY.

BY pressing q button here teAa,
Chairman Payne. OF the shipping
board. win se~d down the way, n.
nrst OF six vessels to be launched 4.
one day by the Moore shipeuiid,p.
yard st Oakland, Cal
The launching of six vessels An On.
day by the same yard sets q ~cr,6-.
record.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Why NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is
noted for its effectiveness

X/OU'LL hnd the small cost Of a
generous bottle Of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent
When YOU learn how promptly and
ethc'entiy and comfortably it helps re-
l'cve that lingering or new cold or
cough
Its bakamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
IRON distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to toosen phiegrn, congestion, and
allaying Inflammation Children, too.
like its pleasa santness- Thousands every
where Use IT the minute they feel
cold coming o. Get bottle at your
druggists to-day Soc, oOc, $i.20.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER Chairman -.

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS.
Chairman Board of Directors
Gulf Coast Lines
IA. BAKER, Receiver
International g Greas Northern Ry. CO.
A. R. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver g Rio Grande Railroad Co.
W. H. BEARDSLEY, President
Florida East Coast Ralwdy Co.
". O. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. MGR.
-, Central Railroad Co. of New Jersey
S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railuay Co
W. @. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Atlanta, Birmingham 6 Atlantic Ry Co.
HARRY BRONNER, President
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
E. N. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
Pere Marquette Rail.vdy Co. d.
ST. Louis-Sdn Francisco Rdiluay Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana 8 Arkansas Railudy Co.
E. @. BUCKLAND, President
Central New England Rail.uay Co.
Rutland Railroad Co.
President and General Counsel
NeW York, New Haven g Hartford r. R Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
Great Northern Railway Co.
H, E. BYRAM, President
Chicago Milwaukee g St Pad Ry. Co.
M. ]. CARPENTER, President
Chicago Terre Ha,ac s. Southeastern Ry. Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Chiodgo,S Pdd, Minneapolis 8 OmahaRy Co.
W. A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles g Sai, Lake Railroad Co.
". R. COLE, President
Nashville, Chattanooga g St. Louis Ry. Co.
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co.
E. r. DARLOW, President
Buffalo g Sasquehanna Railroad Corporation
A. 7. DICE, President
Philadelphia 6 Reading Rdiudy Co.
W. M. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling g Lake Ene Rail,ody Co.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northern Pacific Railray Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arbor Railroad Co.
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Great Western Railroad Co.
W. H. FINLEY, President
Chicago 6 North Western RailWayfCo.
W. R. FREEMAN, Receiver
DenUer g Salt Lake Railroad Co.
, CARL M. GAGE, President
Huntingdon g Broad Top Mountain Railroad
g Coal Co.
S. R. GUGGENHEIM, President
Nevada Northern Railuay Co.