davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14

ed in riddling RockwelPs lower wing
spars on both sides, wing tip, control
rods and undercarriage before Rock
well dove out of range.
TUESDAY--Lovell attacked Hun
biplane early in the morning along
Oise and drove same down in enemy
lines. Willis Haviland, Minneapolis,
Lieutenant DeLaage (French officer
second in command of Escadrille) and
Willis attacked by Hun patrol of su-
perior numbers and height but elud-
ed same on account of superior
speed. w. L. Dugan, Rochester, n.
Y. protected Photographic raid
deep in the enemy lines.
Observation-Disclosures patrol
made sortie under command of Lieu
tenant DeLaage sweeping a front of
forty miles deep into enemy terri
tory, but no Hun machines sighted
except in extreme distance. Escadrille
complimented by gift to Raoul Luf-
berry, New York City, of annual gold
medal by Aero club of France, last
year won by Navarro. Lufbrey is an
Ace" his record being nine enemy
machines officially brought down. The
only other American "Ace" is Lieu
tenant Thaw.
THURSDAY-Lieut DeLaage
led Escadrille on aerial recomais-
sance. f. C. Parsons, Springfield,
Mass, and Willis attack German ma
chine at altitude of only GOO meters
in enemy lines and force him TO
ground level. He probably got home.
Enemy shells made both American
machines do some fancy dodging
Afternoon found sky vacated by en-
emy but enemy guns made up by
heavy shelling. Steven Bigelow, Bos-
ton, missed by shell very few
feet at an altitude of more than
$4,000 feet.
FRIDAY-Escadrille reinforced by
j. A. Drexel, Philadelphia and c. II.
Dolan, Boston. Willis had luck to find
only enemy aeroplane in the sky to-
day. 1t was large biplane regu-
lating artillery fire over the British
lines. Willis drove to the attack
from above but the German saw him
and hastened homeward dropping
Signal. for his artillery to get ousy.
The artillery did so. Half an hour lat
er enemy returned with fast mon
oplane protecting him. Willis offered
fight but enemies changed their mind
and signalled to the artillery which
gave the American flyer very hot
five minutes crossing the lines.
SATURDAY-Dudl Hill, Peeks-
kill, N. Y, arrived from America to
rejoin Escadrille despite fact that au-
thorities granted him two months
sick leave in America following an
operation for appendicitis in New
York. He preferred to return to the
front. Lowell, Parsons and Rockwell
were sent in pursuit of three Huns
ten miles back into enemy territory
before giving up the pursuit.
SUNDAY-Entire Escadrille mo
tored in morning to the grave of
James MacConnell, near the lines and
planted flowers and placed flags.
Passing French soldiers had already
placed wreaths, rude cross and re
mains of MacConnells' machinegun
and plane on the grave.
Afternoon-Only one enemy ma
chine was encountered by patrol. He
took to his heels before he could be
reached. Escadrille busted itself
dropping 10000 copies of President
Wilson's proclamation deep in the
enemy territory from st. Quentin
nearly to Rheims. Enemy gunners
showed their pleasure at this pro
cedure by vigorously shelling the
Americans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
ANOTHER
TORNADO
Fifteen Killed at Union
vile and Mercer
Missouri
(By United Pressi

IBy United PreSs1
CHlLLlCOTHE, No., June 13. -
Meagre reports from Unionville and
Mercer, Missouri, indicate that prob
ably fifteen were killed in tornado
that swept those towns last night.
1t is also reported that Trenton,
Missouri, was in the path of the cy-
clone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
(By United Pressl

lBy United PreSS1
LONDON, June 10. Prince Alex
ander second son of Constantine is
now king of Greece. Bonar Law an
nounced in the house of commons that
he has formally taken his oath at
Athens.
The pro-German sentiment and un-
certain policy that has marked the
reign of King Constantine the past
three years resulted in the formal
steps being taken to demand his alb
dication. The final pressure was
brought to bear when Senator JON
mart of France, special minister of
Great Britain, France and Italy after
thorough investigation of Grecian
affairs demanded that Constantine alb
dicate The recommendation that
Prince Alexander he his successor,
which was made by Premier Zaimis,
met with the approval of the allies
representative.
The new king is "a years of age.
His success in military affairs bespeaks
success for him as an executive. He
has never manifested the pro-German
synpathies that brought his father
and elder brother into disfavor with
the allies, and made the countries dis
trust them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
Senate COmmitte
Favofs FOOD Bill
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 10. - A
drastic food conservation bill prohib-
iting the use of any non-perishable
food products in malt, spirituous or
vinuous liquors has been agreed to
by the senate agriculture committee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
(By United Pressl

PARIS, June 13. One hundred
and ninety-nine are missing out Of
$50 passengers aboard the French
steamer Sequana, torpedoed In the
Atlantic, It 10 announced.
The vessel was = steal sersw stsAn-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
1893 MISSING WHEN
SHIP IS TORPfDOfD

er Of fifty-five hundred tons. It was
registered At Bordeaux.
NEW YORK, June 10. = The Ley
land steel steamer, Anglian, was tor
pedoed and sunk in European waters
according TO q cable recsivsd by tho
International Mercantile marine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
(By United Press)

Ell PASO, June 10. - Forty Mex
lean bandits crossed the border at
Ysleta ford, fifteen miles east OF here
and attacked the American patrol OF
the Eighth cavalry.
The Americans, outnumbered, re-
Piled to the fire and then retreated'
Rsinforcsments were rushed 70 ths
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
FRANCE OFFERS
NEW AGREEMENT
(By United Pressl

PETROGRAD, June 13. - France
has formally notified Russia that she
stands ready to make new agreements
with the democratic government COW
ering the two nations future war CO.
operations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
u. S. Revenue
Cutter is Sunk
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. The
United States revenue cutter McCul-
logh was sunk in collision with the
Pacific Steamship company's steam
er, Governor, off Point Arguello.
According to wireless, received
here there were no casualties. The
details are not given.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
,646,OOO,OO0
Pledged to Loan
lRv limited Pressl

(By United PTesSI
NEW YORK, June 13. - The ma
tion's total Liberty Loan subscription
has reached s1,646,OOO,OOo, it has
been announced at headquarters here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14

LONDON, June 10. - The allies
military occupation of Greece is only
temporary and will continue only un'
til the real constitutional government
can be restored there and all elements
harmonized. Emphasis was laid on
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
STRUGGLE AT CHAMPAGNE

PARIS, June 10. Violent artil-
lery struggles continue over the
Champagne front. The war Office an
nounced elsewhere everything is calm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
1854 sLACkERS
ARE ROUNDED UP

DULUTH, Minn., June 10. Fed
cral agents are rounding up 164 slack
crs in the Mesaba range district.
More arrests are expected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14
U. S. Steel Buys
More Liberty Bonds
(By United Press,

(By United Press)
CHICAGO, June l3. The Fed
eral reserve bank has announced the
United States Steel corporation has
taken $25,o00,000 addition, making
their total Liberty Loan subscription
$50, 1000, 900.
- ~ ss ~
164 SLACkERS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-14

"a "a IA =
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
MINING NEWS FROM PARKER

PARKER, Ariz. June 8-One of the
most important strikes of high grade
gold and copper ore ever made in
this district has just been determined
on the property of the Billie Mack
Mining company. The new ore was
struck in a shallow shaft, where the
vein was found to be 10 feet in width.
The ore runs from four to six ounces
of gold per ton, with high grade cop
per values. Over 300 sacks of the
new ore are awaiting shipment. to the
smelter.
Ore from a new shoot just encount-
cred at the Mammon Gold and Copper
company is now being sacked for
shipment. The ore was struck in an
upraise in the upper tunnel workings.
The Eagle Nest shaft is now down
250 feet, and the station has been cut
at the 200 level. 1t is planned to run
a crosscut from this station and tap
the ore body at distance of 70 feet.
High grade ore is being mined from
the 100 level.
Returns from shipment of six tons
of ore from the Rainier Development
company's property in Cunningham
Pass yielded 20 ounces of silver, 80
per cent copper and three-tenths of
an ounce in gold.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
M|[LERS' NINTH FRAME RALLY
SNATCHES VICTORY FROM JAWS
Of THE HUNGRY SME[TER|TES

HAYDEN, June 4.-Sunday after
noon the Millers, through a combina-
tion of hits and errors, scored four
runs in the last half of the ninth in
ming, and defeated the Smelter by a
score of seven to six.
The Smelter looked to be an easy
winner up to the ninth inning, as they
had hit Brandt, the Millers' slab art
list, consistently all through the
game, and had piled up six runs to
the good Leverett, on the other
hand, was in good form, and held the
Millers in easy check until his sup
port went to pieces in the final in
ming.
Two runs were dragged down by
each side in the first inning, and the
Smelter duplicated the performance
in the third and sixth, but the Millers
drew blank from the first inning on
to the Hateful seventh" when they
got one run, which started by Guest
getting to first when hit by pitched
ball. Stadeli advanced him to sec
ond by a sacrifice, Kane sent him to
third on single, and Duddy's wild
throw enabled him to score.
The game was still the Shelters up
to the last moment in the ninth in
ming. With two men down, Carisch
went to bat, and when he did connect
with the ball he knocked an easy fly
to Harvey, who, at the critical mo-
ment, dropped the ball, enabling
Burch, Stadelli and Mcdonnell to
score These three runs. in conjunc-
ton with one made earlier in the in
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

ming by Guest, turned the tables in
favor of the Mill.
Stadelli, the Millers' right fielder,
pulled off the most sensational catch
ever witnessed in Hayden, when he
robbed Butler of what looked good
for two-base hit, by a one-handed
catch. Butler had knocked the ball
high and far over toward the center
field fence, where it would have
landed on the side of the bank had
not Stadelli, running up the bank, at
the same time put out one hand and
caught it fairly. The play was much
appreciated by the grandstand, who
gave Stadelli an ovation when he
came back to the bench.
Butler, of the Smelter team, and
Guest and Kane of the Millers, were
the batting stars of the occasion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago I was taken with pain in my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be SO
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
...I suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work CO.. II suffered
awful with pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials 1 decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. Il am now well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
Cardui." Try Cardui today. D 78
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
McM|LL|N BUYS
MOL|NE-KN|GHT

G. e. McMillin, the popular drug
gist, found that it was impossible to
get along without some way Of
travelling and probably feeling lone
some since the family went to the
coast, stepped into the Ray Motor
company Monday and purchased a
new Moline-Knight for L. P. Jones.
On Tuesday Nc desired to demon
strate what good car he had, SO in
vited a number of his friends to take
a trip to Hayden to see the ball game.
The friends enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely and although they jollied Nc
a great deal about his "big Ford" as
they called it, they did have to admit
that it was some car and a bear in
second.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
U. S. MUST NOT FAIL

A. G. Kains, Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank for the Twelfth
District, said today:
II should like to impress upon
the public that this isue has to be
taken up by the United States out
of the savings that are going to
make. The savings that they have
made are all expressed inthe things
that we see around us: buildings,
good roads, etc., and everything
that we have to make life pleasant
But we have got to increase our
output of everything, and this is
a period of initiation.
Things will go up in price as
soon as the operation is consum-
mated. AS practically no money
goes out of the United States, it
has got to go somewhere. 1t goes
back to the credit on the books
of the people at the increased ratio,
and every bank instead of having
smaller deposits will have larger
deposits. We may think this is a
very large operation, but as COM
pared with what has. already been
done by the older countries, it is
not a marker yet.
Probably England has already
done two or three times what we
have done. I am not just familiar
with the figures at the moment,
but it is not, although we may
think it is, great thing in COM
parison with France and England.
And there is also the question of
what might happen if the thing
were not a success. We do not
want to be a subservient nation.
For my part, I am willing to give
up everything I have for freedom"
If you haven't already signed up
for Liberty Bond yet, do so today.
You can subscribe at the postoffice
or at the nearest bank. The banks
have arranged to sell these bonds
on easy installments to the public.
Buy a Liberty Bond and help
stop this war!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
FUTURE OF MICHIGAN
VERDE SEEMS ASSURED

Mr.. A. M. Mcclellan, vice-president
of the Michigan Verde Copper COM
pany, in talking of the manner in
which their issue is being received,
by the investing public, states that
he is fully convinced that the future
of the Michigan Verde is assured,
through the deal mentioned in last
weeks Copper Camp, whereby big
eastern interests are taking over a
large block of the stock.
Mr.. Mcclellan expresses himself
most enthusiastically about the pros
poets of his company. He says he
does not believe there is fair
minded miner in Jerome who will
hesitate to say that the property of
the Michigan Verde is the most prom
Using ground in the district yet un-
developed within the close-in section
which has so far proved to contain
the rich ore of the camp, and that
the miners of the camp are practi-
cally unanimous in their opinion that
the Michigan Verde will make big
producer, with development.
According to Mr. Mcclellan, the big
New York deal and the manner in
which the stock is being subscribed
Throughout the country, especially in
Arizona, assures quick development
of the property. Plans are now be-
ing made to begin work at an early
date, and it is believed that this
work will be in active operation be-
fore the close. of the current month.
In all probability diamond drills will
be used to prove up the property and
because of the proximity of the
Michigan Verde ground to the blow
out from which Senator Clakr has
taken so many millions, Mr.. Mcclellan
states that geologists believe it high
ly probable that rich ore will be
penetrated at nominal depth.
Judging from details received from
Mr.. Mcclellan, as to existing condi-
tions in connection with the Michigan
Verde, it would seem that this popu-
lar junior has great possibilities. The
fact that the company has small
capitalization, with 535 acres in
high grade district, all owned by the
company, and that they have sixty
percent of the stock in the treasury
for development purposes, speaks we'll
for it as clean-cut mining PROPOSE
ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
RED CROSS HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Red Cross Society of Ray held
a meeting at Guild Hall last Monday
afternoon which was we'll attended
and proved to be full of enthusiasm.
Mrs French presided at the meeting.
At previous meeting of the society
temporary officers were elected, but
at this meeting the election of the
permanent officers was held. Mr.. L.
S. Gates was named as chairman,
with Mrs French as vice-chairman.
Mr.. ]. F. Houston was elected treas
urer, with Mrs. Mcclure as assistant
treasurer.
Mrs. French advised the meeting
that any who desired to be members
were not obligated in any way for SER
vice or to take an active part in the
work of the society unless they did
it voluntarily.
1t was reported that a contest had
been arranged for the young folk of
the town for the purpose of obtain
ing members. To the boy and girl
getting the most members under the
age of eighteen years each would be
given a prize. The prize was free
membership in the society and solid
gold flag pin.
The chairman announced that there
was a great deal of interest being
taken in the mobilization of boys for
work on the farms throughout the
state. The work was started in Phoe-
nix and it is the plan to establish
camps throughout the agricultural dis
tricts of the state and carry on the
work to be done in a scientific man.
ner and under the guidance of high
school instructors. The boys will re-
ceive a salary besides the valuable
knowledge of farming in the most
efficient manner.
It was announced that on the 9th
and on alternate weeks throughout
the summer the society would hold
dances in the open air pavilion near
the club house and which was con-
structed by the Ray Con. Company
expressly for this purpose. A COM
mittee to have charge of the floor was
appointed and will be composed of
Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Moorman. 1t
was also decided to have refresh
ments served at the dances. Several
of the merchants have signified their
willingness to furnish the necessary
articles to make the refreshments,
and Mrs Gates was selected to head
a committee of her own choosing to
look after this part of the work.
Tickets were distributed for the
play, "the Girl of the Golden West"
which was shown at the Airdome the
ater last Thursday night. More than
four hundred were disposed of by the
members. The local society received
fifty per cent of the proceeds from
this play and feels greatly indebted
to the company presenting the play.
1t was decided to hold regular meet
ings of the society and it was voted
that every other Wednesday would be
the meeting day and the place of
meeting would be the Iris theater
The meetings will be called to order
at 2:30 in the afternoon and the next
one will be two weeks from last We'd
nesday:
Regarding the matter of whether
this society should be a chapter by
itself or just branch of the Phoenix
society was not decided: This matter
will be taken up at later meeting
when more details concerning the OBJ
legations of the two will be had.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
COOKS HOSTS To
BASEBALL FOLKS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cook were hosts
to a number of the baseball boys and
their families at picnic lunch at
Walnut Grove last Sunday. All report
an excellent time. 1t was also re-
ported that Mr.. Cook ate so much of
the good things that for time it was
doubtful whether he would be able to
attend to his duties at the Ray Con-
office for several days. Those who
made up the party were Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Hosp, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ICY" Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Bearwald, Mrs. P. H. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barham, Char
ley Tonneman and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Cook.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
MEXICANS DO NOT NEED TO
WORRY

Patagonia, Ariz. June 8-Producing
mines in the Patagonia district may
be compalled to suspend operations
for lack of laborers as a result of
general exodus of Mexicans from
this district due the registration for
military service and consequent fear
on the part of many that they will be
drafted into the army. The Three R,
Duquesne and other mines are among
those affected by the labor shortage.
Attempts on the part of Americans
who speak good Spanish to convince
the aliens that they would not be
drafted proved fruitless it is said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
POSTPONE ROAD MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 8.-Presi-
dent Joe V. Prochaska of the Ocean
to Ocean Highway association has
postponed the meeting scheduled to
be held at Globe June and to a
later date, to be announced. The
meeting was postponed on account of
the possibility of it's conflicting with
the work of the highway committee
of the state defense council.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
BIG LAND DEAL.

Phoenix, Ariz. June 8-Option on
approximately $4,000 acres of land
near Gila Bend has been transferred
Murphy of this city. The land lies
three to seventeen miles west of Gila
Bend and on both sides of the South
ern Pacific railroad. 1t is located in
what was formerly the old Gila Bend
irrigation project. The price, it is
understood was approximately 5000,
900.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
Prescott, Ariz. June 8 8-For$300, ,O0C

Prescott, Ariz. June 8-For$300, 900
three Arizona rangemen have pur-
chased all the range and land hold
ings of the Miller Livestock company,
in north western Yavapai county. The
purchasers are Carroll w. Davis of
Prescott, Raymond Carr of Kingman
and T. ]. Hudspeth of Seligman. The
land transferred amounts to $4,000
acres. 1t will be consolidated with
the holdings of the Hudspeth Sheep
company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
PLAN MERGER OF oATMAN MINE

OATMAN, Ariz. June 8-Consolida-
tion of the Oatmon Syndicate, Muir
dock, Oatman Southern. Associated
and Black Range properties in this
district is expected to follow the re-
cent visit here of J. Parke Charming,
vice-president of the Miami Copper
company. The Oatman Syndicate is
owned by Charming, while the Oat-
man Southern and Murdock are con-
trolled by S. R.. Porter, and J. S.
Bache of New York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

summary.
Two base hits-Kane, Mclean and
Guest (2).
Sacrifice hits-Harvey, McMurdo,
(2).
Stolen bases-Butler
Struck out, by Brandt, Q; by Leve-
rett, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Brandt, 2; off
Leverett, 2.
Hit batsman-By Leverett, Guest
and Carisch.
Passed ball-Carisch.
Time of game-Two hours.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
WILL open NEW
BILLIARD PARLOR

Dan Backich and ]. Cvetich secured
a lease from Bob Virgins, of the
Virgins hotel, Wednesday, whereby
they will have the use of the base
ment under the hotel for the next
year. 1t is the intention of the gen
tlemen to install an up-to-date pool
and billiard parlor. The room is large
and will be remodeled and made
very comfortable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Schoolmistress- is the most
destructive force of modern times?
Girl (without hesitation)- laun-
dry.-New York Sun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

Mr.. Forman has been married twice
and was also in the Civil WARMER
cyville Qa) Banner, quoted in Harp
er's Weekly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

In answering advertisements, men
tion the Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
MilIers.

So z IL 27 II 2
*Burch hit for Brandt in the ninth.