davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-01
COUNTY NEWS
sroNINoroN.

Alfred Bowden and Tilden Sawyer are
home from vinalhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L Goss mot ored
from Boston last week, for 4 vacation
here.
Joseph Bennington and Robert r.
Cousins have bought motor trucks for
their business, and there are several new
cars in town.
Mrs. Leon Stinson, who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Weed, has
returned to Camden, where her husband
10 employed on yacht.
During the shower Sunday afternoon,
July u, lightning struck near the home
Of Mrs. Robbins. Her daughter Lena
and another girl were badly shocked.
John E. McNevin, who lately moved to
Bath, where he has employment. met
with painful accident, having his hand
caught in the machinery. He came near
losing bis hand, but he ID somewhat
improved. He will be laid up . month
or more.
July "A. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-01

.slzKaucll hJ Ia:ta u
En- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-. nErr11K nlar Gld,semaIcErtS.2,s1
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
DOMESTIC ART
EXHIBIT WILL
ATTRACT MANY

PHOENIX, July 13. = Preparations
for handling the largest exhibit ever
displayed in the domestic art depart
ment at the state fair are going for
ward rapidly following the completion
of list of the premiums to be offered
at the annual exposition here next No
vember The premium list was COM
piled at this time in order to give
every exhibitor the full time of the
summer months in which to prepare
her displays, and if advance indications
count for anything, the number of ex-
hibits in this department will exceed
all former years.
While the premium list for the do
mestic art department has been CON-
piled, number of special prizes may
be added to those already listed, ac-
cording to Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite.
who is superintendent of the domestic
art department. The awards as al
ready announced will total several
hundred dollars, there being prizes tor
every variety of exhibit. The differ
ent classes provide for exhibits pre-
pared by children under the age Of
and women over so years of age.
While knitting will be special fea-
ture of the domestic art department.
there are offered large number of
prizes for plain sewing, crocheting,
lace, household fabrics, quilts, en-
broidery, lace, infants garments, and
miscellaneous creations of the needle,
ranging from the best doll wardrobe
made by girl under to the best
pair of knitted socks. Red Cross ac-
tivities will be reflected in the display,
for there are a number of prizes for
the best set of cap, scarf and wrist
lets sent in by any Red Cross branch,
the best hand made United States
flag, and even a prize for the best
doll dressed as a Red Cross nurse.
The latter competition is open only
to girls under IL years of age. A
complete list of the premiums offered
in this department, as we'll as rules
for exhibitors can be obtained from
Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite, superin-
tendent of domestic arts department,
at Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
EDITORIAL
HARDEN SEES CLEARLY

This could not be better said by an American AS
matter of fact, it written by German, Macmillan
Harden the brilliant editor of Die Zukunft:
Only miracle can bestow an early peace upon
Either enemies must be smashed up Germany s
aspirations must find unity with those of the majority of
the world Only the second miracle be accomplished
by human strength
THE goal of our enemies is democracy and independ
for every ripe for freedom real and not sham
reduction of ornaments, and court of justice before
which all who suspected of being responsible greater
less degree for the outbreak of must present them
selves. They aim at preserving the prerogatives
of all countries jealousy socialism, already recog
nzed by the state protests the prerogatves of Individuals
eff Germany blazing that goal the great
celectia signs of the times, then peace reachable
But if that condition of things for which millions
of people sigh appears to her to be gnomnous then she
must fight until group conquers and the other
falls in exhaustion" "
That is true vision reported in an honest voice. 1t
is clear statement of the fact that if the yearning Of
humanity is right, German philosophy Of autocracy and
force is wrong. The barrier in the way of immediate
peace is not the German armament but the German a
trocracys denial that human liberty is desideratm
The Declaration of Independence the fundamental
consent of the governed heresy the mind of Hohen
zollernism. Books have been written by German pro-
fessors to prove that the desire for liberty desion
and the assertion of the right of liberty lie.
That is what Germany must surrender the price of
peace-not ands not commerce, not her place in the
sum- not ndemnties but she must surrender that notion
that the State ogarchy) superior to Individuals
that holy enterprise that HOhenzolleism is the
carous presence of the Almighty the earth and that
Prussianism is the destined master of the world With
these surrendered; with the German peoples admission
that these things SubverSve OF liberty and that they
tricked into believing them-with this interior
change the would STOP automatically stop, tomorrow
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
A FAILURE

Statistics of German submarine snlzings issued by
Great Britain do not bear out the Teuton hope that Britain
be starved by this weapon this year. year. or
at any future time
The activity shown by the Uboats in April has never
been equaed in the succeeding months though shipping
has increased The April average of snlings of boats
1000 tons 81 a week; the May average TO-
the June average 90 In April the submarines sank 50
ships under 1000 tons in May 38 in June 20. Mean
while the number of vessels arriving at and clearing from
United Kingdom ports shows constant increase For
March it averaged 1864 week; for April, 1855; for
May, 1926, and for June, 5,641
IF the British government honest in it's statistics
and there is little suppose that it not since
nothing would encourage the rapid building of ships
little danger that the kingdom will through Uboat
activities
The percentage of boats sunk to the total number of
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Ray Loses
Continued from Page u

ball to center field and it hit the
bank and rocketed around in right
field and was finally recovered by
Hosp back of first base, allowing
McIvOr to score and Bender to reach
third. Flick flew to Scanlon. Bender
stole home, when Tonneman threw
the ball to third and it could not be
returned in time to catch the run
ner. Gallon struck out. Two hits,
two runs.
Fifth Inning
Mines-Tonneman flew to Shaw.
Bromley out, buddy to McMurdo
Scanlon out, Shaw to McMurdo. No
hits, no runs.
Smelter-Slagle out, Smith to Scan
lon. Stadelli flew to Forsythe. Shaw
flew to Tobin. No hits, no runs.
Sixth Inning
Mines-Forsythe out, Slagle to Nc
Murdo. DeMaggio flew to McIvor.
Smith flew to Bender No hits, no
runs.
Smelter-McMurdro out, Sorey to
Scanlon. McIvor safe when DeMag-
gio dropped line drive to center. Dud-
dy flew to DeMaggio. McIvor went
down to second on the caught ball
and would have been out at first on
the return but Scanlon failed to stop
the ball so McIvor Ireturned from
first to second. Bender flew to For
sythe. No hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Mines-Tobin walked. Hosp safe
on fielders choice but Tobin was out,
buddy to Flick Hosp and Sorey out
in double play when Sprey hit to
Flick-Flick to Shaw to McMurdo.
No hits, no runs.
Smelter-Flick to Tonneman to
Scanlon. Gallon out, Scanlon unas-
sisted, Slagle flew to Sorey. No hits,
no runs.
Eighth Inning
Mines-Tonneman out, Shaw to Nc
Murdo. Bromley safe on McMurdo
error. Scanlon safe on Shaw error
and Bromley went to second. Lever
EFT now replaces Slagle in the pitch
er's box. Forsythe walked. Bromley
to third, Scanlon to second. DeMag-
gio out, Flick to McMurdo and Brom-
ley scored. Scanlon went to third
and Forsythe to second. Smith out,
Shaw to McMurdo. No hits, no runs.
Smelter-Stadelli knocked two bag
ger. Shaw out, Smith to Scanlon. Nc
Murdo out, Bromley to Scanlon. Nc
Ivor fouled to Tonneman One hit,
no runs.
Ninth Inning
Mines-Tobin out, buddy to Nc
Murdo. Hosp out, Flick to McMurdo.
Sorey out, Shaw to McMurdo.
Smelter-Did not play their half.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of l.. H. Dunbar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate Of
L. H. Dunbar, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at his office in Flor
ence, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in the said Coun-
ty of Pinal.
w. G. RANDALL,
Administrator of the Estate of
l.. H. Dunbar, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Ariz., this goth day
of June, 1917.
First published June %, 1917.
Last published July IA, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

arrivals and departures has shown decided shrnkage
since April Excluding fishing boas which are Of slight
Importance but including vessels both over and under
600 tons, the March percentage of snkngs 4O0O
of per cent Of the total arrivals and clearances In
April the month of greatest submarine success the per-
centage was 741OO of l per cent. In May the figure
dropped to 541OO of per cent and in June fell still
further to 421OO of per cent It is very evident
that the submarine campaign effective starvation
weapon is absolute failure. It is than failure
because caused the United States to add strength
to that of the allies against Germany It is one of the
worst blunders in modern history.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

who's that fire-eating individual
over there? He seems to be going
about with chip on his shoulder all
the time"
"Oh, he used to be pacifist But
the other day he hit a man on the
jaw and got away with it, and since
then he's been looking for more
worlds to conquer. Free
Press.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

The I-Work-for-Wilhem outfit, which is attempting
to play dates in all the principal mining camps Of Arizona
found Ray place for troublemakers traitors And
Jerome and Ajo and Kngman and Bsbee have taken
the tip and swung into line for loyalty against the
against the kaiser As for the Wobblies Raus nit em
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Total --.--....-.......,30 8 81 "a IA 3
Stolen bases: McIvor, Bender.
Sacrifice hits: McMurdo 2, Shaw.
Two base hits: Sorey, Tobin, Shaw.
Flick, Stadelli
Three base hits: Bender.
Double plays: ck-Shaw- Nc cMurdo.
Flick-Shaw-McMurdo.
Innings pitched: By Slagle 71-3;
Leverett 2-3; Bromley 8.
Hits: Off Bromley 5; off Slagle
in 1-3.
Struck out: By Bromley 3.
Hit by pitcher: Forsythe by Slagle.
Time of game: 1:45
Umpire: Anderson.
IL 45 Ct 8 9-R E
Mines ..........0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-3 5 3
Smelter % 0 2 0 90 ks 5 2
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Somewhere On
The Ball Field

L ne OQU Il 1eLQ
Jack Bromley was there a million
| ways again last Sunday and during
| the nine frames allowed the Mill boys
to kiss the ball only twice.
What do you all think of the way
Ray played last Sunday. Not an er-
ror. Truly this bunch of ball tossers
are getting in fine shape and it
wouldn't be surprise at all if they
copped the second series.
The Smelter team received sad
news last week when the announce
ment was made by Butler that he was
quitting and would join the navy. He
big hole in the Smelter team and one
that will be awfully hard to fill.
Hosp was the star batter of last
Sundays game and out of four times
at bat he registered three safe hits.
Must have done Forsythe a little
good to sit on the bench a couple of
games from the amount of pep dis
played in last Sundays game. He
knocked out single, too, the first
one in several moons.
Old Man Carish was sure praying
for rain before the fifth frame in last
Sundays game. Guess he must have
seen the hand writing on the wall.
Oh, well, Fritz, you mustn't expect
to win every game.
The Ray team played air tight ball
last Sunday, no foolin', and deserve
good lot of praise. Only keep it up
boys, that's what we all like to see.
Just pure, unadulterated hard luck.
That was the reason for defeat in
Hayden last Wednesday. Seemed to
be an off day for both the teams
with Ray having a little the worst
of it.
Contrary to expectations Shaw the
new shortstop for the Smelter played
a regular game of bali Wednesday.
He was there with the fielding and
with the bat, too.
Umpire Anderson took nap during
the game last Wednesday and failed
holding the ball and the man walked
off the plate but Anderson was busy
putting on his tummy protector and
failed to see the play
McMurdo jerked Slagle from the
box Wednesday in the 9Th frame de-
spite the fact that he was going good
and keeping the hits well scattered.
Maybe there was reason though.
Tonneman apparently pulled bon
er Wednesday when he threw the ball
to third to catch the man running
home. "Oh, well, Toney, they all do it
sometimes and it was your turn We'd
nesday.
Ray had good sized crowd of
fans and rootels in the grand stand
right smart of noise for awhile, but
to no avail.
1t would have been perfectly in or
der for Toney to have prayed for rain
before the fifth inning last Wednes-
day.
Pitcher Jack Ryan is due to arrive
today or tomorrow. They say he's a
bear, and if he is, look out for there's
going to be big cloud of dust and
Ray will step out in the lead.
If Ryan makes his appearance,
Bromley retains his now good pitch
ing ability and Delhi gets back in fine
trim, the other teams in the league
might just as well stack their bats
and call it day for the ceremony will
be over.
Who's that fire-eating individual
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Jack Bromley was there a million
ways again last Sunday and during
the nine frames allowed the Mill boys
to kiss the ball only twice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Tonneman apparently pulled a bon
er Wednesday when he threw the ball
to third to catch the man running
home. "Oh, well, Toney, they all do it
sometimes and it was your turn We'd
nesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

If Ryan makes his appearance,
Bromley retains his now good pitch
ing ability and Delhi gets back in fine
trim, the other teams in the league
might just as well stack their bats
and call it day for the ceremony will
be over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Pitcher Jack Ryan is due to arrive
today or tomorrow They say he's a
bear, and if he is, look out for there's
going to be big cloud of dust and
Ray will step out in the lead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

McMurdo jerked Slagle from the
box Wednesday in the 8th frame de-
spite the fact that he was going good
and keeping the hits well scattered.
Maybe there was a reason though.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Umpire Anderson took nap during
the game last Wednesday and failed
to see put out on third. Smith was
holding the ball and the man walked
off the plate but Anderson was busy
putting on his tummy protector and
failed to see the play.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

1t would have been perfectly in or
der for Toney to have prayed for rain
before the fifth inning last Wednes-
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Contrary to expectations Shaw the
new shortstop for the Smelter played
regular game of ball Wednesday.
He was there with the fielding and
with the bat, too
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Ray had good sized crowd of
fans and rootels in the grand stand
at Hayden Wednesday and they made
right smart of noise for awhile, but
to no avail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

What do you all think of the way
Ray played last Sunday. Not an er-
ror. Truly this bunch of ball tossers
are getting in fine shape and it
wouldn't be a surprise at all if they
copped the second series.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
PEACE
MAP D|GCLOSE5
CHANGES SOUGHT
Austria and Hungary to Be Di-
vided Into Separate States
Poland to Be Buffer
to Protect Russia.
iEUT0Ns LOSE COLONIES
France to Get Alsace-Lorraine,
and Italy Trieste, Trent and
Other Territory, Con
ference Agrees.
iEUToNs LOSE COLONIES

Washington, Aug. THE allies have
come to a full agreement concerning the
remodeling of the European map after
he a The new arrangements were
shown at n of the embassies to a
United Press correspondent. The en-
tente plans ito change territory here,
straighten lines there. They intend a
restoration that will end toward q flu
ture international peace.
To End German Dream.
The Germans dream of middle
Europe from the North sea to Bagdad
under Teuton domination. The allies in
tend to fight on until that dream has
vanished.
The allies plan first of all to restore
Belgium. Franc will get A~lsace-Lor-
raine. Constantinople will become an
International city and the Turks re-
moved from Europe.
The Grecian boundary will be pushed
northward. Italy will be given Trent
and Trieste and some strips of territory
on her northern boundary and a small
slice across the Adriatic.
Croatia I'M Bohemia will become in
dependent states. Poland will exist as a
buffer between Germany and Russia.
1t is the proposal to divide Austria
and Hungary into two separate states.
These decisions are not based on the
desire for territory but upon the de-.
termination that they will be for the
best The allies, moreover, do not pro-
pos to WELD the German African col
onies.
This is the view of the allies. America
has not yet considered it. All She says is
"let us beat Germany and the lines will
take care of themselves"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
TWO DOLLARS WHERE
There WAS BUT Che
South Dakota Sees Visions cf
Wealth When1917 Crops
Are Sold.

Pierre, S. lD:s Aug. h.-sot,th raso-
tans are figuring up The value OF their
crops and i, is generally concedei that
South Dakota this year Will have more
money Tran ever before. no Only will
the crops produced be tarce. tiaR ever.
but they will have almost double value
as with last wears prices.
In this section of the state, for ia-
stance, an unusual amount oi money
VIII be received for this years crop.
The while not of The bumper
proportions will result in Il fair WELD.
All OF the central and western South
Dakota will have unusually good crops.
Winter rye, of which there is conSid-
cradle more acreage than last year. is
really good crop this year. The late
corn VIII be helped by the rain OF Mon
day, n Will, it is now considered. be Il
good o Early cor was damaged to
some extent, is the report from the
farmers.
The first yield of alfalfa was splen-
did, and the second crop will be eX-
I%cellent, the grasshoppers not. having
Managed it. The "%hoppers'' about
Pierre. in the town gardens, however.
have now begun to do considerable in.
jury to h Vegetables and shrubbcry,
etc.
Professor SEVERN, state entomolo-
glst, is here and has been out in the all.
falfa fields giving demonstrations of
cure for h pests, and will work out
west of the river early in September
on a cricket pest which has infested
some fields there, to Il moderate ex-
tent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
USING HoPPERpozER TO
FIGHT INSECT RAvAGES

Wolsey, S. D.,5Aug. The McFaarling
brothers. living on a farm near Wolsey,
have arranged an ingenious device for
exterminating grasshoppers, which are
becoming numerous IN some parts Of
the state n threatens great sdestruc-
ton to late crops. Within assshort time
after placing their continuance in COM
mission b brothers captured five
bushels of g-rasshoppers. The grass.
hoppers fly against the device and drop.
down into a box from which they are
unable to escape. The device will be
kept in use until all the grassdoppers
on their farm are ex~termianted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
MANNED BELGIAN REFUGEE
STORY is NOT VERIFIED

Madison S. d.. Aug. i.-An apparent
ly authentic report was circulated in
Madison to the effect that near Howard
were two Belgian refugees who had
been victims of German atrocities to
the extent of being MANNED and dis
figured. 1t was said they lad reached
the Howard territory during the! early
part of the summer. DR.. Clough, a
leading local physician, interested him
self In h matter to the extent of com
m~1nicating with a physician at How
ard, who now has replied that so far
rs he is able to learn there are no such,
refugees in Howard or vicinity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09

Something like epoch making possi-
sbiities 4 foreseen in the new road
fkate now being tested, as it is believed
~ have special advantages for bush
ness IN additions to being an attractive
means Of pleasure locomotion. The
seinestnch wheels have pneumatic tires,
Fun ON ba~ll-bearing, are controlled by
e~utonnatic brakes, and instead Of being
sblaced@at heel and toe, are set on 8 Is
4ostte sldesof the skate, with the inner
MheeI = little In advance OF the other
! 0S&idstn balancing and steering. Even
-. roads, the new skate is both.
e0tsete6s and fast travelling.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
ACCIDENTALLY GIVES SIGNAL
THAT CAUSES HIS OWN DEATH

Lead. S. D.. Aug. Jess Scofield.
aged Sc, died from injuries received
when he was crushed between a skip
and the wall plate on the 1,10O-foot
level of the Homestake mine, inSwhich
he had been employed for some years.
While loading the skip it is believed
tact with the bell cord, giving the
hosting engineer the signal to raise the
skip. He was terribly crushed before
another miner close at hand could grasp
b bell cord and give the signal to stop
hosting. Scofield was injured internally
and otherwise. For a time it was be-
lieved he would recover, but he suddenly
took a change for the worse and soon
5reathed his last. A coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict to the effect that death
was due to an unavoidable accident
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
STATE VETERINARIAN TO
GET ARMY COMMISSION

Pierre. S. d. Aug. i.-Dr. r. E. John
son, who has been one Of the veterin-
I arians connected with the work of the.
live stock sanitary board. at Pierre, has
recently taken the examinations at Fort
collins. and hasxpow been notified that.
he has a position as second lieutenant
and IS awaiting orders to be called to.
h army service, as Veterinarian. DR..
Pilkinton Of the live stock sanitary
board is also in the army service in ca
pacity Of veterinarian, and was on the
border last year with the troops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-09
PIERRE CANNING PLANT 8
AIDS LOCALsHOUSEWlVES

Pierre. s.. D.. Aug. 4@Housewives'
with the ambition to can vegetables or
fruit this year viii inSPierre:shave an
unusual aid. On certain days. tHeflocal
canning factory, which has been oper-
atinE here several years in canning
tomatSes, will receive the cans the
women have prepared. and put on the
Edastastep in canning, that Is, the boiling
or steaming. The iadiesSarS required
to perfect h firstssteps sE~ofsspreparingl
the vegetables or fruit, and blanching.
them, and putting them in cans, AID
the canning factory does the hard part
OF the work by doing the boiling. This
saves housewives not only the gas bill
ct going through that stage Of the work,
but the hardshipssof being In hot
Kitchen watching the product or taking
II out OF b steamer, etc. Central loca-
lions are chosen. and the committees
are notifled Of how much canning the
housewives will have done On these cer-
tain days. and the filled cans are gath
cred up. transported to the factory,
q back 5agai to the distributing
point b canning factory Axe no
charge for its services.