davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
FARMS WANTED

farm for sale. Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 5-18-6-15
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

J. E. Allen of Duncan spent We'd nesday in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Two Administer rugs and one roll top writing desk. H. E. Brubaker. 2tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

B. A. Wilson was up from the val ley on business Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

w. w. Berault of Morenci was cal ing Cn Clifton friends Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

John Anderson and Studs" Williams spent Sunday in the valley with friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mack Kline, June 6, in Hills Addition Everyone welcome.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Claud Nichols was in from his Lime stone ranch for few days this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

J. w. Bryant of Duncan had busi- ness in the county seat on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Deputy Sheriff McCarty was up from Duncan on business the first of the week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Willis Stewart was down from Mo renci on Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Monroe were guests of Duncan friends last Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Back from Visit

| MT. and Mrs. J. w. Bennie, who have
 been visiting their daughters in Fl Paso for the past two weeks, returned home Sunday afternoon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01

Dan Wallace was a Duncan visitor on Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
sfkie.Yie.Yie! Get
 Me 'Gsts.R Quick !"
2 Drops Make Corn Fall" Offl

'1've joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will use anything for corns but 'Gets-It:' Put 2 drops ond the corn begins to shrivel,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-01
Baby Seriously Ill.,

The young child of MT. and Mrs. Roy Hagan is seriously i'll at this time and it is understood that it's recovery is doubtful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
SPEECH WARMLY APPROVES
IN RUSSIAN CIRCLES

PETEoGRAD. January 23 (via Lon
don, January 2G.-Prcsidcnt Wilson'S
speech TO the Senate was received with
TIL" warmcSt approval ana sympathy
III government circles. The same cor
dial spirit was shown by the press
and public leaders With few disScntinE,
voices. Only two points in the Prcsi-
dents speech found serious criticism
MS reference To peace without vic
tory and freedom OF tho seas"
Colonel ShumSky, the widely quoted
Russian military critic. protests viror-
ously against the idea OF limited
ornaments. lie declares that all pre-
vious efforts 10 secure this "lrtopian
dream ended in complete nasco. ana
that the only method of preventing
iuturc wars is n stratcGicalIy strong
frontier and AN armed force. The
Bourse Gazette after calling attention
To the unprecedented character of
President wilson's appeal. ana paying
the usual tribute to the Presidents
idcalism and high principles thinks tho
chief Significance OF his declaration j.;
It's manifest purpose Of further de-
vclopinE his influence toward peace
The paper spcculatcs upom the fresh
steps contemplated by the President.
and concludes that il is possible that
n note will follow, addressed To all
belligcrcnt and neutral govcrn,neuts
with view To world conference. This.
however. says the Gazette. Will not cal
forth response from the allies.
1T is interesting Ia note" concludes
the Gazette. that among the accept
able conditions sc, forth is uuc which
hns cen definitely rejected by Ger
in"ny. Speaking Of Poland, tho rrrsi-
cent undoubtcdly has ia view its res
toration according 10 cthnographic
boundaries. and in referring To access
10 the seas has in mind the ncutraliza-
ton Of the Dardancllos and the Isos-
porus and an open way to the sea for
the Toheks and Scrbians"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
FRENCH MAKE SUCCESst,II.
RAIDS NEAR CHILLY
ny Associated Press. !

bE associated Press
rARlS. January o4.-E'rcnch troops
made several successful raids last
night near Chilly. south of the So,nrnc.
ana III the Wocvre district. the War
Office announces. Patrols were un-
usually active i'll the Selle region near
the eastern emu Of the front.
The announcement follows:
Last night we carried out several
surprise attacks south of Chilly. on tn.
Scmme. in which we were successful
In the WocNre district, in the VICINITY.
az RegncTilic. and in the Scillc dis
tri"t there has been considerable ac-
tiNity on the part of our patrols Vh.
night passed quietly on the remaindcr
Of the front
" c*terday Lieutenant C;uynemcr
brought down his twcnty-sixth German
airplanc. which fell In flames near
Maurepas. in the Vcrdun section.
TWO other enemy machines also were
brought 10 earth one near s:aInogncuy
and tho other in Spincourt forest.
1T has been confirmed that on Jan
uary 80 a German airpanc damaged
by the fire of our special atrpianc guns.
crashed I" tho ground at Il point north
of l-ouvcmunt. During the same duv
sixteen alrplancs Of the British naval
.aviation force hombarded the blast
furnaces Of Burbach. in tho valley OF
the Saarc, which apparently suffered
considerable damage.
"Onc of our airplancs during the
night Of January 1924 threw down
projcctiles upon the railroad station at
Dun-sur Meuse. The northern part OF
the building was struck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK
BY GERMANS NEAR RIGA
Retreat for Distance Of Mile and
Half Between TiruI Swamp
and Aa River.
Bulgarian Force, Battalion Strong,
Destroyed in Night Attack by
Cars Men on Danube, Near TuIt-
cha--Aerial Activity i'm West.
BY Associai.I Irrss

Victories Of considerable proportions
have been achieved by the Germans
over the Russians and by the Russians
over the BulGarians
The German success occurred i'm tbc
region of Riga. where in violent fight
'h% theH drove back the Russians for
II distance OF II mile and !; half he
tween the Trul swamp and the A.,
River and east OF the Village or
Naihzen. Russians to the number Of
l,ouo were made prisoners during ;n.
Fighting.
y night surprise attack gave the
Russians their victory over the Bui
sar'ans, The scene of this fight was
the southern arm of the Danube
estuary near Tultcha where the I,,I-
sariahs had made an advance on Tues
day. with Bessarabia their objective
"hiie Berlin only mentions the allan
Comment OF the position. Pctroyrad
says the Bulgarian force. Il battalion
strong, was destroyed. except FIVE
officers and $50 men. who were made
prisoner.
commandments and operations by
raIdinE parties continue to fcatIr. IN,
HShtinE on the other fronts. although
IN the Austro-Italian thcat,, tho Aus
TRANS in the vicinity Of Goriza. in :.u
attack, have captured AN Italian trench.
made prisoner of 1871 men and CAPTURED
three machine guns
Considerable aerial activity has been
IN progress on the front in France. in
which both sides lost machines i'm
nights i'm the air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
IHy Assnclainlr,n.Al

LONDON, January 2i.-Ihc Manchcs-
ter Guardian. in Il further long cdi-
torial OH President Wilson'S speech
declares that il considers IL Il state
document OF the frs; Importance.
drawn with the utmost care and de-
handing careful and deliberate con-
sideraticn. In regard to the phrase,
peace without victory the Guardian
asks:
Has the President reason TO know
that Germany feels herself 10 be at
this moment so far beaten as to be pre-
pared 10 conccde ali the other terms
which, with no less emphasis. he de-
clarcs to be essential if the United
states is to join in guaranteeing the
resulting peace
The Guardian surmiscs tina, the
peace which the President had in mind
clearly implies the surrender by the
central powers OF their territorial con-
quests and the liberation of subject
populations. IL considers. however
that some changes on III. war MAJ, or
other compelling Influences appear IN
dISpcnsablc before the Tcutonic allies
viii be willing TO agree TO the urrau.c-
ment tho Guardian sees designed for
them by the President.
iNHBaEtlNS the freedom OF the seas,
the Guardian considers that. as "A com
mcrcial blockade is Il question of def
milton. limitation and adaptation to
changed conditions and new instru-
mcnts OF modern naval warfare. there
are no reasons why Great Britain
should not meet and discuss the whole
matter with President Wilson or any
other representatives OF a neutral
state.
1t believes that the value of a block
AIDE is likely TO diminish in proportion
as iho size and efficiency Of submarine
merchantmen increase and the men
ace of long-dis,ance submarine war
ships develops.
While ri does not think these factors
are reasons for surrciidnrin- any
valuable rights ii regards ihom as
reasons for Willingness 10 discuss
and settle the general question of
maritime war, especially including the
right to attack and destroy merchant
ships as claimed and exercised 10y the
central powers i'm the present war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
ENpECT PRESIDENTS IDEAS
'ED t'INn f.YrAnN D,I'l

The NoSsische Ieitung points out that
President Wilson's ideas no doubt will
find am echo in the country where the
book on Perpetual Peace" ii saws
that his ideas on freedom include the
rejection of the balance of powers anC
the rejection OF aggressive coalitions
and arc Identical with the principles
underlying the German foreign policy
for long Time. The paper, howevc
contends that President Wilson's state
mcni does not appreciate the sincere
cndcavors Of the central powers to
terminate the war.
The Catholic Germauia agrees with
Il majority OF the principles set forth
in the Presidents address, adding:
Ills ideas about the character the
coming peace ought to have is prac-
;icaliy Identical with the principles
laid down in the peace offer OF the
central powers"
The Tareblatt fully indorscs The gen
cral principles Of the message and con-
SidcrS that they ought TO be AN OBJ
stacle against "thc classification
Constantinople."
The Socialist Nocrwacrt2 declares
that the Presidents message is partial
neither 10 the central powers nor the
entente. but is neutral ana inspired
by tho wish to serve the cause itself"
The central powers are OF the same
mind as President Wilson i'm the wish
10 secure II lasting peace at AN early
date, the paper declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
GERMAN rApERS tPPRi.Ci ATE
tMANITNRIAN Sp.RIJ
| BY Associated Press. !


HEHllN. january - tvia Sayvillcp-
Wilson'S speech. and virtually ali of
them appreciate the Presidents sin
certify and exalted humanitarian spirit"
Thc conservative krcuz IritumZ saws
that Germany. huvin. maintained
peace for NOR" than forty years. and
having now stretched out it's hand for
peace, can, therefore. accept thu APP
peal IT, however, considers il doubt
full whether Russia viii accent The
message IN the same spirit. as alien
races there have in no way enjoyed
safety Of life, liberty OF worship. or
social evolution.
The overseas News Agency. which
gives out for publication a summary
of the views of the press. quotes the
independent National Taeglichc Eund-
Schau a. saying that President Will
sons efforts will be without result
so long as The entente insists unun
the con ,inLation of the war until Ger
many's annihilation."
The Dcutchc Tagcs Iciiung objects
TO the message, and declares that it
was inspired by prcconccivcd anti
German ideas. and that the application
of its principles would mean the de-
Struction Of Germany and her allies.
The i.oknl Angler says President
Wilson apparently overlooked tn. fact
that Il large number of the ideas out
lined i" his address had already been
rejected 10y the entente ii it's last note
III reply To the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
FORCES WITHDRAW
IN REGION NORTH OF TlLTCIIA

ny .NSSVCIHI"II F'rNsS- 7
BERLIN. January II tvia Sayviilc) -
y withdrawal of Tcutonic forces il, the
region along the Danube. north OF
TultCha, IS announced in tu-dav's army
headquarters statement which roads:
Front Of Archdukc Juseph:puring
the severe cold prevailing there lave
been only local lively artillery and
advance guard engagements
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen: The north bank Of The
southern arm north ot rultchn has
again been abandoned"
The statement reports the situation
ON the Macedonian front unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

port from the Franco Belgian war
theater is as follows:
THE weather was frosty and cxccp-
tionaily bright yesterday. over most
Of the front the lighting was moderate.
- active. Aviutors took advantage OF
favorable conditions for observation.
In the course of numerous aerial en-
gaEemcnts and rs result of our dc.
planes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
DR.. VINCENT ELECTED
Head OF University OF minnesota Be-
comes President Of Rockefeller
Foundation

NEW YORK. January 2i.-Dr. George
II. vincent. head of the University of
Minnesota, was elected president OF the
Rockefeller Foundation ut the annual
meeting here to-day. John -. Rookie
ieiicr. Jr. the CORNER president. was
elected to IN the newly created po-
s'tion of chairman Of the board of
trustees. The selection of Or. Vincent
to conduct the foundntion's work was
announced several months ago. lie
VIII take Office on May /.
Charles l.: Hughes. julius Roscn-
waid. OF Chicago. aud DR.. Wallace But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
RENEWED FIGHTING
IN RIGA REGION

BY Associated Press
BEltLlN. January ~ (via Sayvillc)-
Renewed lighting has broken out i'm
the Riga region. on'thc russian front.
the war Office announced to-day Tho
result OF the engagements has been
favorable to the Germans. says tho Of
fetal statement. which reads.
Eastern front: Front of Prince Leo
poid-on both sides OF the River Aa
ana south Of Riga, cngascments de-
velopcd which took course favor
able to us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
BAL TlMORE SUN RAISES PRICE
Weekly Rate for Its Thirteen issues
Thereafter VIII he T.; Cents.
InStcud OF 10 Cents.

BALTIMORE, MD, January 24-The
Baltimore sun announced Tonight that.
owing to the increased cost of print
paper ana other materials. the weekly
Subscription price for it's thirteen is
sues would hereafter be IS cents. in
stead OF 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
URGES CONSIDERATION
OF WILSON'S ADDRESS
Manchester Guardian Declares 1t Document Of First I'M
portance-No Reason Why Great Britain Should
Not Meet and Discuss Whole Matter

Wilson's speech. the text Of which was
received By them shortly before going
to press.
The afternoon papers refrain from
any comment. even the headlines being
nuncommittal. and the stock market.
which usually is the most Responsive
barometer of popular sentiment seemed
/" be unaffected. Nevertheless. the
speech occupies large part Of the
restricted columns Of the press and is
regarded as the news feature Of the
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
Dl'IGARiAN DETACHMENT
DESTROYED Di RUSSIANS
Nv Associated Prcssl

PETRoGEAD. January ~ (via Lon
don. British Admiralty. per wireless
Prcss).-A Bulgarian detachment cross
inS branch of the Danube opposite
Eultcha was Surprised by Russian
troops and destroyed. the War Office an
h"unScd to-day. Prisoners TO the num-
her Of 49, and four machine guns were
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
RUSSIANS PRESSED BACK
BY GERMAN TROOPS
lBy AssncinteLp Press |

ftTRoGHAD. January % (via Lon
don. BRITISH Admiralty. per Wireless
'rcsS).-Gcrman troops in the Riga re-
sioh nave succeeded by repeated at
'ackS IN strong force in pressing back
the Russian lines about Il mile and ~
half between the Tirul swamp and the
River IA. and east OF Ealn"cm. III.
War Office announced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
SEES GERARD
ABOUT PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
LBy Associated Press |

LONDON. January 2i,-rhc Amcri-
can ambassador at Berlin. James w.
Gerard, was called to the Foreign Of
fee to-day, where he was summoned
by the Imperial Chancellor for n con-
vcrsation regarding President Wilson'S
address 10 the Senate.
The conference lasted for more, than
an hour, and later the ambassadors sent
u long wirelals- message TO Washing
ton 'at the argent request of tho Ger
man government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

BRISTOL, VA. January "a -.Juhn =
Newton. president OF the Virginia. Iron.
Coal aud Coke Company. has announced
IN" appointment of g. =, Ilcrtic us
his assistant. This change is said TO
he in recognition of new interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
SIN ENTENTE AIRpLANES
SHOT DOWN BY GERMANS

BY Associated Press
BERLIN, January II tvia Sayvillc).
Six entente airplancs were shot down
yesterday on the western front. the
War Office announces Tho o,,i,,i,I SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS SLOW
IN EXPRESSING: OPINION

BY Associated rr"ssI
hEkLlN. January - ,Vim London,
January 2D.-Thc newspapers arc slow
in expressing AN opinion ON President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
rhc ou.ni,:c rhn, Does Not Ancc, ue.a

because Of It's tonic and laxative effect Lax
ATTY" f!;"inn Iuintne can he taken by any
one wlthont causing nervousness nor ring
M Ia IN head There ta only one "Broiifo
i!u!nin. = w. GROVES signature IL u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
ASKS ABOUT BETHLEHEM
AS DANGEROUS 70 DEAL IN

of spectators 10 borrow il.
ASKS ABOUT BETHLEHEM
AS DANGEROUS 70 DEAL IN
Representative Bonnet wanted to
know if Bethlehem Steel was not an
example of a narrowly held stock of
the kind which was dangerous for out
of-town spectators to deal IN. be
cause Of the difficulty in always making
prompt deliveries. Noble said lie did
not think Bethlehem a good example
because there MAS always plenty of the
stock in circulation.
Representative Chpcrfeid also
wanted To know +. stocks were ever
Ield abroad TO escape taxation
'rNot to nay knowledge" replied
Noble.
Samuel 7. STREET. chairman Of the
stock exchange clearing house was cx-
amined on the exchange machinery.
STREET. declared the first data from
'okeragc houses could not lr fur-
shed inside Of two weeks and that
me OF the larger houses could not
il in month.
STREET said that his own firm mad
l,y from 10 to $50 accounts but tina,
re status o. each account IN tic form.
nuised could not be provided In less
an two weeks without calling in
ira accountants
There arc not enough expert az
untants In the city to do this fo.
cry house" ho asserted
some houses. he said, had as many
= a thousand accounts. and tn" names
some Of the customers were KEEP;
branch Offices ia Chicago. Boston,
IN Francisco and other cities
Ey devo,ing their entire time 10
tther!hg the information the COM
ittee desires. STREET said. The brok-
4 clerks could furnish 1t in Two or
roo days. lie did not think tina,
'pefM unfamiliar with the books
pu.c make that much speed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
TEMPORARY HALT
TO LEAK" INQUIRY
(Conunud From First rase.D

TDUNVEUU 7 T0TI TTTSt
ton of these gentlemen" was Clipper
fields closing comment
Whipplc then said he did no, desire
F. TO examine the witness further.
Most of Mobiles direct testimony was
in regard 10 securities withdrawn from
the list. lie said that stock in which
there is little dealing because Of its
scarcity on the market is usually
withdrawn. lie also admitted that
short dealing in narrowly held stocks
WAS dangerous because OF The inability
of spectators 10 borrow it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-12
NEW RESTRICTIONS ARE
BEING ENFORCED IN SWEDEN
Each Week Brings CurtaiIment Of
Some Kind.

Stockholm Sv,eder Nav 11.-Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press.)
while Sweden has not vet had to
suffer as many privatationS from the
war as have certain other neutrals.
conditions have reached p point where
it is unusual for a week TO pass with
ont bringing some new restriction.
either in the form Of an approximation
by the state of certain articles, or
some other method of reducing con-
sumption. Hides of all sorts were ex-
proTria+ed a few davs go. decree
followed shortly. forbidding the brew
ing until September 80 next of malt
drinks with a greater VOLUME o. al
cohol than So per cent The latest
restriction deals with gas and cleo
tricity.
With the beginning of the new sub
marine campaign Sweden,s coal sun
My from England virtually stopped. 1t
has now been found necessary TO COM
pei a conSidera HE reduction in the
consumption. To save coal the price
of gas and electricity has been IN
creased The police are empowered
to reduce the lighting OF signs and ad-
rertieements.
Street car companies must reduce
which had already quadrupled since
The beginning of the war. ha zone UP
another notch A cord cost s2.40 in
1914: It now costs 1915. Railway au-
thorities are experir1 entins with peat
for fuel, and have decided to ask the
state to expropriate all peat boys.