davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

fiirIibe 0rebuneen ausfiibrte, uno
gon5 oeri6ie6en auf Oos 3iel ouf-
trdfe. Sobalo mou nun einen Sorper
in idneae 9iototion ueriebt, lit er be.
itrebt. ieine Gage un0 &idhnq be-.
5ubebalten. gllis oieiem @ulnOe fGat
Der 9reiiel Der 4inoer nidt I'M, iou-
bern ton6t auf leiner Spite. bis mir
aufboren, i'm nit Der Gcitide Slt
treiben uno er, longiomer rmo lang
iumer rotieren0, neocriaQt. llniere
@eiboiie erboIten oio ourd Den 9raa
Der @eihiise cine 9tototions meroen
8u areiieln gemaht 0ount iic ibre
Gage beibebalten, ibre 9lbie ;mncr in
gleider 9lidtung bleibt. Gcnnob
f1upft Der 2uftmi0eritono einen be-
barrIit6en aompf NIT oieier 9l6ien-
iteifigfeit oes fliceenoeu Seidones.
uno beioe eiuigen iih ouf einen &om-
promiB: Oas @eiAoB peidt iortm6b-
ren0 oieicm @egenOrud als, ieilc
Spite beidreibt mdbreuo oes 6htges
fleine 9reiie, es penoclt Inn einc Dit
teIlpge, Die iein S1merpunft elm.
niuunt, bin unO Ter.
90 iebeu mir, oaB idou ocs @cidoB
al lih Dem aonltrufteur manhcrs
lei Grobleme 81 loien gibt; obcr ni6t
min0er ibpieris bat cs utter oielen
llnritdnOen ser proftiicbe gIrtiQcrilt
on ieiueut @eiAiib. S6ieBen rme
Ereffeu iiu0 3mei iebr bericbieoene
@eGriifel 9eionoers iiir groBere
Gutfermingen trcien gepiiie Sblpie.
rigfeiten orf Ole ielbit beim 6euern
bonn Souoe atls, gegeu feitcs 3iel,
piel lleblng erfor0ern. 0lwh oci
oben erpG6nten 3raQ (oie 0eutiben
@eidiibc buben einen &c6tsoroW
miro cine glbmeihltng oes 8eihoiieS
nod rQd)tS 6emirft. Der natiirli6 be.
riidiihti1t mcrocn muB, lmo bel gro.
Bcrer Gutfermtng immer bcoeutenoer
bernortritt. Wian ntuB olic meiter
nod linfs 3ielcn, ais man trcfion mil
Storfcr Seiteumiro fompli5iert sic
So1e. Sebr intereiiont lm0 menig
befannt lit es aud, ooB Die 0rebung
ser groe Inn ibre 9l6ic enc, penn
audi fir oie praftiiden GergdltHiie
MIR flcine, 9lbmeihlutg oeS @eihois
les berurioht. 9lnl 9lequotor brett lid
ole Groe am iduelitct. an sen Yoleu
am langiomitcu gcnau 10. pie iiA
oas &ao an Ser glhie ibneaer INT
idpnet. ais i'm 9taOreiien SeOer
a0rper bat MN OIL ocm Groort. OIL
Dem er lid 6eiinoet Die fiir chen Die.
len Crt 6aroftcriltilde Grcbungsac-
iHmiHoigfeit nab Oiten. gSenu mir
MN cine aononcnfueel pon einenl
u0rolifer aelcQenen nad einem iii0li-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

0ie Qlu8iebungsfroft Ser @r0e 8iebt
natiirlid oos @eiAoB bernieOer.
@enn mir einen Stein ouf ser S0be
zines Surmes aus Der Sano falen
Iaiien, 10 lit er bereits nod 9(blouf
elmer Setunoe INN foit genul 5 Wleter
gefallen, uno bon Sefunoe 5u &C.
fitn0e WirO Oieier 8uaraum GROCER.
SelbitperitGnOIi6 tpirtt 6ieie &raft
ouH ouf oos obgefeuerte @eihoB, uno
10 muB iomobl Die @eibwinoiefeit,
nit Der man i6ieBt, wie Ser @infeI,
unter Dem man ooS @ei6iib ua6 ouf-
pGrtS ri6tet, oieien llnlitGnoen &eA-
nune trogen. Die &raft Der GrOe lit
ia MN cine beitimmte, unoerGnoer-
Iide @robe, Inn Die ii6 Der glrtiaeriit
nift peiter 81 fiimmern brmtht; ibr
@influB Iiegt idon in allen &onitrufa
tionen bon @eiboiIen llno @eibiiten
aIs feiter 6aftor. Ser @ioeritano Der
SUIT bingegeu pe6ieIt nit Der 9lenOe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

iudren uniere belttigeu glrtilIerieIei-
itungen iiberboupt nidJt oenfbar; Die
@erpenoung oeS mooeruen 2ungge-
iboiies lit MIR ooour6 moglid, oqB
mir es in Drebrng perieeen. gIub
bier ipridt pieoer DER 2ufhpiOerltanO
oas pirbtigite @ort. - Sn friiberen
8eiten, ols man nit pirfliden nSlt-
geln" iboB, mar es glei6gitItig, pie
oas Yroieftil am 3iel anfom, welder
9unft Der Gueel uufidlug. Seilt lit
Dos befanntlib ni6t mebr Der Sail; /;
benn Die ganae &onltruftion oeS
2unegei9oHes foroert, oaB 6ieies NIT
Der Spite ouftrifft, nm 10 mebr, aIs
bier gepobnlib nod cine @orridhrng
angebra6t it, Die beim 9lufidlagen
OilrA ben StoB in 6upftiou tritt uno
elm 8erberiten oes @eiAoiieS in biele
Eeile bepirfen ioa (@rauotc). @s lit
MIN obne peiteres flor, oa 0os @e-
i6oB npb Dem 8erIaiien oes &ubres
infolee oeS 2uftorufes ale nioeli6en
2a9en einnebmen miirOe, gan5 mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

ben @etreuen On: aSie ideinen uicbt
0u pilieu nit ipemfSie reoen."
r@as pciB i6 rcbt gut, laltete
Die rubige @rlpioerling. lid reoc nit
Dem Ser5og BON Snlitein. Qlber
Gur6Iaidt peroen li6 ou erinuern
belieben, oaB sic nit Dem &ate ocs
a0nigs, Dem @raien @a6tmeiIter, re-
Den. Wlein &onig ober fam bel einem
iol6en fii6uen Sprlnqe oaS @enid
breben. &ielleicbt oenfen Sic oann
aonig BON ShweOen 6u merSen. Gas
ioa ober nicbt gei6eben iolauge i6
@ons @adtmeilter belize"
Ga menOete Der 30nig iein &oB,
flopfte Dem 9llten ouf Que S6uIter
unO iogte: pgtein, Iieber 9lIter, i6
mcroe Den Sprung nicbt nluhen.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

iieGt man oenn ooB Dor Dem @eidoB
cine breite, itarfe 9uftlpelle ollfge-
morfen miro, pie ole 9ugiDeae eineS
i6neafabrenOen 0onlpfers I'M @ui-
fer, uno ooB binter Der &ugel Die 2uft
mir6elnO einitr0mt, pie oaS &ielmoi.
fer beim S1iff. 9os @erordngeu Der
2uftIbi6t born, oie Reibung Der
@eae an Der @ei9oBpauouns, llno
Der binten mie0er in 0en &onol Der
6lugbabn oes @ei6oiies einitr0menoe
&uftitrom belDirfen 8uiammen iene
Semmtng, Ole ie0es @ei6oB ipGbreno
ieineS Sluges erfdbrt. sic lit I'M 10
GROCER, je er6Ber Die @ei6pinoigfeit
oes @roieftiIs lit, iino ie groBer Die
Stirnfl1be lit, Die eS Der Qltit entge-
genieet. 'SelbiiberitanOli6 miro oa-
6ur6 iopobl Ole S6nelligfeit tpie ole
6lugltrede berringert, unO Oonit
muB ole 9lrtillerieWiiieni6aft re6nen.
g(u6 0ie GuBere Sorm Der @ei6oiie
mirO nit aus oieienl @run0e be-
ltimnt. @ine &anonenfugel BON 20
&ilogramm @emi6t mitr0e einen biel
gr0Beren 2uftpioentano erfabren als
Elm ebenio ibmeres, moOerues, long-
eeitredtes, born 5ugeipiBtes Seidob
81 iibertuinoen bat, oeiien 2ueribnitt
un0 6orm eben Der Butt meuiger gln-
griffsflGbe bieten. Nlber Der Suftpi-
Oeritono bepirft ou1, onB Die Slug
babn nitbt, mie man es friiber an.
nobm, cine refine n8arabelfirrpe" lit,
olio cine gefriimute 9abn bel Der
oas @ei6oB in eiuem beitimuteu
@infel bis 5u elmer gepilieu Sobe
oufIteigt, Inn Damn ienieits, na6 Dem
8iel bin, i'm ielben @infel uno 9ogen
mieOer binab5uflieeen. 9os mare MIR
I'M Edtleeren &oum moglitb. Ole 2uft
aber berpirft, oaB Der Dnblteigenoe
9llt" Ser SluebuGn fiir5er, teller, Der
Senfrebten Gbnli6er miro. @s lit
Elm iebr fon1pIi5iertes, motbematiihes
@roblenL 0ie pirflihe 6lupbabn 5it
beretbnen, lm0 fir ben prattii6eu Slr-
tiaeriiten gebt aud bier @robieren
iiber Stll0ieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Sin trener 0lat.

&onig &orl XII. bon lS9neoen,
Der bereit8 nit fiinf5ebn Sobren altf
ben SbrOn FAM ritt emit in @eglei-
tllng ieineS @etters, Oe8 Ser5oes bon
Soltein, uno einiger anoeren Serren
ieines @efolges aus. llnterpegs ltieB
Die @eieQi6aft auf einen SoufeH
9atbola. Ger Ser6og bon SolItein
madte Dem jungen &onig oen 8or-
ihlag, 5u beriudbeu, Oh Die 8fer0e eS
wobl fertig brG6ten, iIber oas Sim
oerniS binneg8uieben. &arl mar io-
fort oa5u bereit rno woate iognr Der
erlte lein, Der oas fitbne @ageltiid
beit6n0e.
Chen pollte er Dem 9foiie oie Spo.
rem gebeu, ais Der @raf g8o1tmeiiter
Dem @feroe in Die 8iigel fiel un0 Oep
&oniS nit 0en @orten SuriidOr6ngte
sic Iolten lieber nibt oa biniiber-
reiten."
Ser Ser5og bon SolItein frbr ibn
5ornig an: rgSie fonnen sic eS mn'
get, Dem &6niee in ieinem @iaen
bin0erIi6 al ieiu?"
9tpbig errpioerte gSadtmeiiter
yguer Gitr6laucbt moeen rubig oos
@ogeltiid luternebmen mein a0nig
ober ioa eS nidt TIM
gluBer iib Dor Corn fubr Soliteir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

deren Ort abfeuern 10 fonmt iie BON
einem Ort NIT geringer Ircbungsge-
idpinoigfeit nad einem Grte init
groBerer. Gas 3ielobieft, iogeu mir
Elm Saus, bat iib iu5miisbea NIT Der
@roe idlneller ndd Siteu 8u peiier.
ge0rebt unO Die augel miro lomit
oenmad ettpos meitli6 bonn 3iel Elm.
iblogeu. g9ie geidgt. brauht bic
4raris. megen Der mir geringen
SduBweite oarauf feiue gfudiidt 81
nebmen
Sebr idmierig miro OoS 6euerL
wem pie es Bel Seegefchten Der
6oa lit - 6ei0e @egncr iid meiter-
bepegen. Seoer Sdger mciB. wie
idmer eS III, cine @nte I'M Sluae an
ibicBen menn MN ober ser Saaer
nod 0ieie Gnte aus einem Guenbobn-
0uge, Der lid nad Der eutqeoeHgeieb.
ten 9Ri6tune bemegt erleaen ioIle,
miiroe er mobl faum auf einen EreI.
fer rehnen fonuen. Sin gutter Shiifs.
nrtilcriit lit 0aber @oloes inert. N}un
mus niAt nur Oeu 9l6itano oes @eg.
ners fcuneu man nuiB audi sic eiaene
@eihminOigfeit iino Ole 0es ieinoll.
den Sdifies ermitteln imo oabei be.
riidiidtigen, lpelhc Belt oos GeihoB
broudt Inn Den @c9rcr 81 crreihcn;
ocnn oemcntiprehcno muB Ser 3iel.
ptntt geleGt werocn. Gntiernen iiM
bci0e S1iiic boueinonocr, 10 anoert
iidb bon @liwite 81 Wlimite nos @er-
6altuiS, n0beru iie iirb, ioilt Is cbcu.
10, ober ole @erte oiiiericren Damn I'M
eutacgcngcicbten Sinne. glus ebeu
Oieiem @runoe 0uuert es ia aIt
longc, e6e lid 5wei einon0er befdmp-
fenoc 6liIa3crge ernii1oitcren SAa-
ocn 8ufiigen @eim 5Aiif toutu1t nod
6ut3lL ooB es ole @cilen iorhpd1reno
Geben mo icnfen, ooB eS tnmsaelcbt
iMlinQert. Sans beionoere Oletbooen
lno @inridhrngcn iino notpen0ia,
Inn 0a ilberDnltpt elllcn cnllaerWQbpu
Sihcr6cit qclpabrcnOen SduB abge-
ben 81 fomen ino Der Sail miiroc
fb mitInter icbr plwoern. oaB en-
acutlib nad elmer gana auocreu 9iilb.
tuna bin, uno bel qou5 bciiinuutcr
Stelhtng 0es S6iiies oo0eieuerf
miro
Menn mir iins al Oieic 5buicri8
feiten bor Qtgeu balten. oo5u lluiiA
tiefeit ouf See. glenoune onrd Sou
ne uno @aileripieael cpeniuell md
9el6liigung ourd ser oidlten 0uolm
Der 0en ScborlIlieineu crtlpeidlt y
ntuB man bepunoern, 0aB es gelingt
ouf meite @ntiermmg bin ben Segnc
nie0er5uf1lnpien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

@obl penige ma6en itb - penn
ie bon oen eroBartigen 9lrtiaerie-
sGmpfen nieies 9rieges leien, bonn
8eibieBeu BON Seihlueen, BON ben
RGnlpfen eoil6er @eidmaOer, bonn
Duea 8miiben GrieeSi6iffen unO
eanObefeltieungen, nie ite beiipiels-
neiie Der &onlpf nm Die DorOaneaen
bro6te cine 8oritellung babon,
lpel6e enornen S6tpierigfeiten 5u
iiberipin0eu iino, Inn bel ben ltngc-
mein teuereu &omeruoeu aub our6-
f6laeenoe grfolge in oes @ortes Der.
lpegeniter 9e0elttung 81 er5ielen. 9oS
SdieBen beionoerS oas Der i6meren
9lrtiaerie, lit in Der 3ot cine &llnit,
ooer bielmebr cine 8ilienihnft, Die
nit mathematician rno pbDiifalii6en
@eiesen uno @ribeinungen re8uen
ntuB.
Sbon Die 4onitruftion oes @eiboi-
ies aeidiebt nod notlirDilleniAaft'
Iitben @rmdgrngen. @reifen mir nltr
0os g8idtigite berals: Tllr9 Oie
enorme Groft Der @uloergaie miro
0as @eiHoB aus Dem @eihiitroer
berausgei6leuOert, nobel beute 9ln.
fanesgeidminoigfeit BON 800, 1000
un0 mebr Oletern in Der erlten Se.
flinoe erreiht merOen fonnen. Gas
@ei1oB miirOe MN, naG Dem 8e6ar-
rungsoermogen Bis in olle @pigteit
meiterfliegen, bis in Siriusfernen,
penn niAt 5mei &r6fte porbanOen
pGren Die Die ibm erteilte @ei6Din-
oigfeit auuiAte macbten: Der 2ltft4
ipioeritono unO 0ie gln8iebuuesfraft
Ser Groe. Gin a0rper, Der pie
eben Elm @ei6oB sic 9uft nit gro-
Ber @ei6winOigfeit aerteilen min, ere
fGbrt in Dem ionit 70 beweglihen
Iei6t ouspei1enOen Meoiitm cine
itarfe Semmung. Wion lit beittc in
Der Sage, photographer fliegenoer
@eidoiie, ipe5iea BON @elpebrfugeln,
ber5uiteaen, uno auf Oieien pbotogra-
pbiert iiH iebr oeutli1 oie umge-
benoe, aufgelpirbelte Suit nit. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
0lcfrcicnocr Nnmnr.

Ser au 9lnfans Oieles Sobrbun-
oerts beritorbenc Redtsnntpalt 9lu-
quit @iundeI gait ais Der bette Ser
tei0iger in Berlin. 9l6er mdGrenO cr
i'm S6orfiinn un0 in Der oollenoeten
@&eiiteri1aft ser 9leoe oo1 einige
ebenbiirtiae 9erlIfsfoQeGen fono, mar
ibm cine toitli6e @obe eieen, ole Ser
Sinunel oen ou0eren periaGt batte.
0os por iein Sumor, NIT Dem CT Der
eerinefiiGieiien beriibreno beiterc
Seiten obaelpinnen fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Ginmol mar ein @erliner Sunee
anaeflogt, neil CT einem ,@enoarmen
,@utcn W}orgen, g[ueuitl~ 5ugeruien
iboben iolltc, uuo Nhlndel mar Der
l&erteiOiger oes Sungen. y9ieic glu.
iflnge," fiibrtc Wlrlndel in ieiner
'SdhiBreoe aus, ,,triift mid pcrion.
lid oufS i6mer3li6iie. Soa6en bid
ioenn 70 frnge ic5 nlidb, 0eiae guten
i@ltern beleioigen molen ais iie Dir
lin Der Eolic ben 9tomen g(guit ao-
fben9 geein, iiber nibt lino icb geltebe
eS frci; menn mid Scr bo6e Senot,
noboem er ooS Shifial meines &li-
cnten wobmoQeno beratep boben
miro, bel ieinem @ieocreintritt in
ioieielt Snol nit einenl frdftigen ,0Iu-
ten 0lorgcn, 9luault~ bcgriiBen
lioIlte, wiiroe iH 0aS nidt oils cine
.arGnfuue, ionoern Oonfbor olS eipen
@emeis ebrenoer &ertropIiNfeit emp.
Ifinoen."
SOLDIER @orten fonnte niemono
lpioeriteber, lm6 Der 8oriibenoe oeS
S@eriAtsbofes, Ger ionit feiuen SpaB
IDeritauo, ihloB ole Serfiinouue oes
l6reiipru6S nit Den @orten: o8um
lS6luiie babe i'd Sbnen, Serr Ser
lteiOiger, i'm 9luftroge Oes Senats nod
lein Ger5liheS ,@uten Wforgen, 9Iu.
gltitl" au5urllfen."
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Since yes terday dispatches to the Associated Press telling of the American troops in France have been diverted by official ordered from their usual channel of de- livery and have been delivered first to the secretary of war for his approval. There is no censorship of the press in the United States, congress having re- fused to enact such a law, but news papers and press associations have vol untarily been observing the requests of the government.
 Heretofore news dispatches leaving France have been censored by the French officials or the American cen sors with General Pershing's wexpedi- tion by arrangement with London. This. however, is the first instance in which an executive department of the United States has seen fit to di- vert dispatches from their destination and withhold them for official inspec- tion.
 In this case no notice of the gov ernment's intention was given and the first intimation of the practice came when last night dispathces addressed to the Associated Press at New York Dy It's Paris correspondent were Dy official order delivered to the secre- tary of war in Washington, who after inspecting the dispatches delivered them to the Associated Press here. Other dispatches delivered to the Sec retary of war here today, addressed in the same way. and through the com mittee on public information, were de- livered to the Associated Press in Washington with certain portions eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
B|SBEE MINERS ARE
 PLEASED ID LEARN
 HUNT |S APPOINTED
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE. Ariz., July 4-The main sensation of the day concerned the ap- pointment of ex-Governor Hunt as a strike mediator. The strikers were joy full upon hearing confirmation from Hunt directly by telephone. Assistant Attorney General Whitney also wired congratulatory confirmation to Tam many Hall
 The days parade was a wonderful exhibition of opposition to the strike element. with 1700 marchers. including 1140 of 1900 members of the newly or ganized Workmens Loyalty League. It has been determined to suppress incen- diary talk on the streets One man who stated that the l. w w. would treat the United States government as Russia was treated, was knocked down by former Constable "Riddyv Doyle and then delivered over to the authorities. Another who this morning refused to uncover before the Star Spangled Ban ner had his jaw broken by miner and then was made to kneel and kiss the flag. At least five hundred additional men are expected at the shafts in the morning and it may be said that while disturbances may continue, the strike is broken. Shaft bosses report person. al applications for employment by min CTS direct from Butte, Montana.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05

As result of Manager Beckett's re- fusal to enter the conference and the differences between the two organiza- tons which are striking. this after noon's conference failed to bring the strike any nearer an end
 Governor Campbell frankly admitted that the situation here was as serious as he had been advised before his ar rival and asserted that John Mcbride. representative of the department of la bor. who will arrive in Globe tomorrow morning, will have a most difficult job in attempting to bring the two striking organizations together owing to the bitterness displayed between the rival leaders,
 "The end is not in sight" said Gov ernor Campbell, "and from what I saw today and what industrial workers in formed me, it may even require inter- vention by the government before peace and harmony is restored out of the present chaosf
 The governor declared that he was disappointed at his failure to make any progress toward a settlement of differ ences today and said that he would not make any further attempt to bring the factions together until the arrival of Mcbride
 One of the principal differences be- tween the two organizations is the re- cent permission granted by Secretary George D. Smith of the International, allowing the pump men who are now working in the mines to remain at their posts while the Metal Mine workers insist upon them coming out
 So serious has this difference becomt that rumors are current in both Globe and Miami that industrial workers plan to rush the mine some time tonight for the purpose of taking the men away from the pumps. International men assert that they will join with the guards in any effort to prevent an at tempt of this kind.
 Although the pump men are working almost continuously with short crews they were given some assistance today when clerks from the Old Dominion of flee aided them Men with white col lars also entered the engine room and helped the engineers wipe off the ma chinery.
 The truck load of supplies which was allowed to pass the picket line this morning will last but three days it was reported. Union leaders refused to state whether they would allow any more provisions to be sent to the men in the mines.
 After 300 armed citizens with bayo-
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
FRONTIER DAYS DRAW CROWDsT0
 MILE H|GH C|TY
Special to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, July 4-The greatest crowd in the history of Frontier Days celebrations in Prescott gathered in this city today. The city is filled with visitors to the cowboy contests. the Elks' state convention and the annual session of the Arizona Cattlemen's As sociation. Thousands of motor cars are parked in the city, coming from every part of the state.
 Six thousand people were crowded in the grandstand today and 1,500 more were standing in the grounds to wit ness the Frontier Days events. The Elks held a barbecue at noon at which nearly 1000 people were fed. Tomor- row is the final day of the Wild West sports and it is also the day for the converting of the Elks state associa- tion. The Arizona Cattlemens As sociation convention opens tomorrow also.
 In the bareback and saddle bucking contests Johnny Dobbins won first money, taking the lead for the dia- mond medal for the worlds champion ship by placing for the first and a second on tWo-days' riding. Tomor- row he will ride with three former title holders and for final honors. Wild Bill Simon, who rides his steers facing backward, again won first mon- ey in the COW straddling contest Ex- citement was added to the sports to- day by the running in the muddy field which caused buckers to slide and skid badly and resulted in several spec tacular falls.
 Walter Cline of Phoenix. added to his bank roll by winning both pony express and relay races. Cline has won these events with monotonous regularity for the past three years, both at the Frontier Days celebrations and the state fair. Thad Mullins time of 2S1a seconds for the calf tying was approached today by Henry Eu- bank who knotted his veal in 29A sec- Onds
 Globe scored a triumph today when Lon Walters and Jack Stewart, miners from Gila valley. put hole 35h inches deep in the big block of Yavapai gram ite and took first money in the double Jack drilling contest. Walker. Yavapai county, owns the pair who won the second money. They were Gus Dahlin and J. Curtis, whose drill bit 32 9-16 inches into the boulder. McGrath and McPherson, the second of the two teams to drill, won third money with cavity of 2S 9-16 inches deep.
 Walters and Stewart had drawn first place and they took their stand on the block around which was a crowd of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
AT CLOSE 0F DAY MARKED WITH
 DISORDERS GLOBE M|NERs|SSUE
 U[T|MATUM TO G0V, CAMPBELL
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

GLOBE, Ariz, July 4.-The Metal Mine Workers branch of the Industrial Workers of the World delivered their ultimatm to Governor Thomas E. Campbell at clock this afternoon at conference when they informed Arizona chief executive that they would not return to work until every of their demands were granted by the big companies in the Globe-Miami district
 They informed him that while they were picketing in conjunction with the International Union of Mne Mill and Shelter Workers they not in accord with the demands made by this organization and that they would not return to work if the International demands were granted.
 General Manager P. G. Beckett of the Old Dominion company refused to join the conference and asserted that he will not enter into any future conference with the strikers until he is guaranteed ample protection for the men who have been loyal to the company and remained at their posts
Arizona republican., 1917-07-05
STRIKE IN b|SbEE E
 0N WAVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 BISBEE, July A monster parade in which miners and other citizens marched was the only development of of the strike situation here today, where for more than week a number of members of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union have been on strike
 Although leaders of the union which is branch of the Industrial Workers or the World, had urged the miners to keep away from the parade, several hundred of them ignored the advice and marched in body, carrying American flags.
 All mines in this district which have remained at work since the strike be- gan closed for the day to allow their men to participate in d celebration of the day
 When d spectator of the parade made some alleged slurring remarks about the American flags. half u dozen mfn- CTS and citizens attacked him. He was removed to a hospital when officers got him out of a crowd which quickly gathered.
 Mine operators declared after the parade, they were confident most Of the men who quit work last week would return to the mines tomorrow They attributed a supposed change in senu- ment among the workers to the ac- tivities of the Miners Loyalty league, composed of miners who did not heed the call of the industrial union. The miners loyalty league is said to have 1900 members.
 As a result of the demonstration by the miners Loyalty league, strike lead CTS are reported to be arranging for a larger number of pickets tomorrow. A report received here today from Phoenix that former Governor George W. P Hunt, had been named concilla- tor in Arizona by the department or labor was greeted with joy by strike leaders, but a denial of the report re- ceived from Washington early this (Continued on Page TWO)