davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
MINERS OF WARREN DISTRICT
 ARE ORDERED TO WALK OUT
 WHEN DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
Republican A. p. Leased Svire1

Republican A. p. Leased Iire]
 BlSBEE, June 26.-FoIlowinq
 the ignoring of demands which
 largest copper mine operators in
 the Warren district, representa-
 tives of the Metal Mine Workers
 Industrial union, at miners
 mass meeting tonight, called on
 all miners to walk out tomor-
 row.
 The demands were presented to
 representatives of the Copper
 Queen branch, Phelps Dodge
 corporation, Calumet and Ar-
 zona Mining company and the
 Shattuck Arizona Copper com
 pany, employing about 5000 men.
 All three operators announced
 tonight that they would close
 down the mines before they
 would accede to the demands of
 the organization.
 The demands of the union were presented following a meeting of the miners this afternoon. They called for:
 Abolition of the physical examina- tion; two men to work on machines; two men to work together in all raises; abolition of blasting during working shifts; abolition of all bo- nuses and contract work; abolition of the sliding scale and substitution of a flat minimum wage of $6 per shift for underground labor and s5.50 for top men and no discrimination to be shown against members of any labor organization.
 The companies, in statements to their employees tonight, declared they would not consider the demands of the union, which they characterized as an organization founded on prin- ciples inimical to good government in times of peace and reasonable in times of war"
 The Metal Mine Workers Indus trial union is an outgrowth of the To- cal miners union, and has been in existence here but a few weeks. The operators claim the officers and the majority of the members of the union are affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World, and declare the attempt to call a strike is in reality part of a plot to cripple the industries of the state and nation.
 Speakers at the mass meeting to- night announced that committees would be appointed tomorrow morn ing to picket the mines There were no disorders tonight either at the meeting or at any or lHe niHeo. Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county, in a statement tonight, an nounced his intention of preventing disorder in the district even though it might necessitate deputizing every man in the district and calling for both state and federal assistance Sheriff Wheeler called upon the miners to remember that the clos ing down or hindrance of the great copper industry in this section would prove a direct blow. and heavy one, to the government of the United States
 No attempt was made by the union to call out the night shifts Tn the three mines. but it was said that ali miners would be called out at seven o'clock tomorrow morning. The three properties affected by the strike pro- duce about 190,000,000 pounds of cop per annually.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Russians Make New Pledge
 To Continue M War tO EMd

WASHINGTON another address
  Anerica for democracy.  
 
  of  indignation 
  the to make safe mean r he world" of the of
 
 
  would be worked successfully the  reception by Secretary Lansing with President Wilson
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
After Flooding Many Aces
 Nen1ypoh Reseruolr Empty
(Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel

SALT 26-Coton river flood district which could be hed tonight by ephone all lines that the had ded about tree feet and the mammoth in melting having foundation he of
  Castle five 
  
 that the diversion dam holding but that of the earth had the from nundating the entire valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
FOOD CONTROL BILL
 |S REWRITTEN BY
 SENATE COMMITTEE
[RepnhIiean A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 26.-The ad- ministration food control bill passed by ! the house was rewritten today by a senate agriculture subcommittee so as to give President Wilson the power and responsibility of deciding whether the nation shall be bone dry during the 1 war and to place iron and steel and many other products in addition to food and fuel under government control l Both advocates and opponents pre- dicted passage by Saturday As a sub stitute for the house prohibition sec tions which without qua ification for i bid the manufacture of foodstuff into hauor the subcommittee adopted pro- visions which would prohibit manufac- tufe, during the war. of all intoxicating beverage and empower the president to comandeer existing supplies of distilled spirits but would authorize the execu- tive in his discretion to permit manu- fracture of matted. fermented and vinous beverages, and fix their alcoholic CO.,. tent.
 ] As rewritten the subcommittee draft will be considered tomorrow by DIODHDiX will be reported at once
 I Senators Gore. Smith of Georgia. and other prominent in the bitter fight against the legislation, have announcec their support for the re-drafted meas ure. Future debate promised to center ! upon the prohibition question, with ! ,eaders predicting m extremely close i final vote. For the house prohibition l plan, the subcommittee substitute pro- i vides:
 That from and after 90 days from | the date of the approval of this act. it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to use in the manufac- ture of any intoxicating liquor for bev- craze purposes any perisha ble or non- perishable feeds, foods or food mate rials.
 ' Whenever the president shall find it necessary to conserve the perishabie products named he is empowered to permit the use of such products in the manufacture of vinous liquors. W heneVer in the judgment of the president the public interest would be subserved thereby he is empowered tu permit the limited use of the materials mentioned in the manufacture of ma or fermented liquors and to prescribe the alcoholic contents thereof"
 Another section adopted would au- thorize the president to take over any or all distilled spirits now in bond, upon payment of reasonable and just price to distillers for re-distillation into al- cohol for war, industrial or other non- beverage purpose.
 The thirty day proviso is designed tc give time to the president to deciGt whether further manufacture of beer wines and light beverages shall be per mitted and for consumers and manu- lecturers to prepare for what the presl. dent may decide.
 Should the president not exert hi. authority so as to exempt malt, fer mented and vinous beverages from tho sweeping prohibitory provisions ant should cOmmadeer distilled spirits il bond, bone dry" national prohibition of both manufacture and consumption would result, entailing loss of fedora revenue estimated between four ant five hundred millions Of dollars ant new taxation measures as well as loca , revenue reductions.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
GUARDSMEN ARRESTED U L.. l.I It... A 1 .l

PUEBLO, Colo, June 26.-Leo Shot well. alias John Underwood, member of Company 1, Colorado national guard, was arrested here today by special agents of the Santa Fe rail- road, charged with forgery and jail breaking. The jail breaking is said to have been accomplished in Bridge mort Neh
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
ID INVESTIGATE COST OF MATERIAL
 FUR GREAT FLEET
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June. 26.-President Wilson has directed the federal trade commission to make an investigation Der, the two principal materials that will be required for the great merchant fleet to be built for the government.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
SAYS STOLEN GOLD"
 BOUGHT FROM MINERS
Republican Associated Press Leased Wre)

26Anto the stand 
  howl he bullion
  whon were know 0
  in afternoo considerable with this Cuazo utinedt the through ha dozen hands before reached the hndl stolen the refined metal umper of checks front the eexhib offer ed by the prose
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
In no Further Danger

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Reports to the navy department tonight indi- cated that while the Olympia was seriously damaged by grounding she was resting easily in shoal water and is in no further danger.
 The departments announcement re- garding the accident says: Monday afternoon T.. s. s. Olympia struck south of Cerberus shoal buoy in Block Island sound Port engine and fire rooms flooded. Aftership lifted ten de- grees. Ship was then in shoal water for observation and now is resting easily in four and one-h half fathoms on edge of shoal"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

It is assumed that prices flXed by the commission so far will govern in con- tracts for ships as well as for other government work
 President Wilson's action gives sup port to a demand, gathering weight since the war began, that the govern ment obtain lower prices on war ma terials Already the trade commission has been asked by Secretary Daniels to ascertain the costs of all basic ma
 -erials used by the navy, including copper, steel, iron, coal and other fuel.
 The movement for lower prices is reflected in d proposed encouragement of committees of the Council of Ma
 iOnal Defense to provide for a buying
 commissioner who would coordinate government purchases and in an in-
 vestigation by the senate interstate commerce committee to determine if government control of raw materials, including price fixing, is necessary.
 Many officials of the government are loath to see communicating resorted to generally to obtain reasonable prices and they believe a purchasing system under the defense council would solve many of the problems now faced.
 Protection of the private purchaser is said to be one of the aims of Presi- dent Wilson, who believed there will grow out of the trade commissions in- yestigati tions some means of reducing costs to the general public as well as .o the government.
 J. Lee Nicholson former head of a cost accounting firm in New York, has been placed in charge of a new T I domestic commerce. The division was organized to assist those departments in the government which have import ant contracts to let and which have no adequate force to investigate the cost of the articles they wish to purchase.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
From Miami District

GLOBE, June 26.-Whiie the
 Miami miners union decided tonight
 that it will formally present num-
 Der of demands to the Inspiration
 Consolidated and Miami Copper
 companies next Thursday, the Globe
 union failed to set any definite date
 for final action. In view of the fact that the local council of defense and large number
 of business men have come out openly in opposition to the proposed strike and have been covering the district with handbills calling upon the men not to walk out, it is thought that trouble will be averted.
 The situation in Globe is brighter than in Miami In this city the cleo tricians and boilermakers and several other allied crafts have already gone on record as opposed to a strike, and they are attempting to influence the miners.
 There is no wage question here. The demands. which were framed two ! weeks ago, provide for: Permission of organizers to go on the companies properties; equal representation on
 the hospital board; grievance commit tees to be elected by the unions; guar 1 antee of no discrimination against union men and the discharge of ali
 men who oppose the union.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Is Badly Damaued

Is Badly Damaged
 NEWPORT. R. l., June 26.-The crew of the cruiser Olympia, which went on the rocks off Block Island to- day, abandoned the ship on orders and were brought to the naval station here today. Other Warships are standing by. She was reported to be badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
DEWEY'S FLAGSHIP IS
 AGROUND M HEAV " FOG

found that the famous old war ship was in no immediate danger of break ing up.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
MORE MEN OUT AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-All boiler makers and machinists employed by the four largest mining companies and one mill in the Butte district were called out today by their unions. who charged that the electrical work was being done by non-union men. At some of the mines the blacksmiths also quit.
 The companies affected by the strike order are the Anaconda Copper Min ing company, the East Butte Copper
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Costs of all articles will be invest- gated by the division when the gov ernment is to purchase on cost plus percentage basis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
.CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes
YOU sick and you lose
a days work.

Every druggist IN town your drug
g'y and hody's druggist ha, no
ugcd a great falling OF in tho sale Of
Dtlomcl They all give the same rca
son Dodson's Liver Tone IS taking its
place
Oalomcl is daugcrou, and people
know A. whdc Dodsons Liver Tone
+, perfectly ,dic aud give, better re.
suits said prominent local drug
gi,I Dpdsous Liver Tone d, personal
!, guaranteed by every duggi,, who
sell, 1t \ large bottle cost, iO cents.
and It It fail, 20 give easy tclici I'm
every case ot liver sluggl,hnc,S and
constipation You have only to ask Tor
your money back
Dod,ou'S Liver lone is a pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy harm
les, tn both children and adults. Take
spoonful at nigh, and wake up icel-
ing fine, no hllouSnc,S, sick headache.
acid stomach or conNipatch bowel, II
doesn't pripe or cause inconvenience
all the ucNt day like violent ,alomc'
Take a dose of calomc today and To-
morrow YOU VIII feel weak urh and
uau,cGcl Don't lose day, work ,
Take Dod,oub Liver Tone instead and
feel fine. iull OF ,lgor and ambition -
Ndv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
MAIDS IN DISTRESS
RESCUE0-THEN FILM
TURNED BACKWARD

|l vs. N''rltN, N"''' I' y
ia ,''''" N'W ln.,' R.,
'HI .',',N man r'.' NJ, s''''
..'. .a.I NJ. N',''. ,' wear. ..' .N'.
..' '' '''l'''I l"''.' ''''.." '.
...'''
. 'n'lN ', Tue N...c Ic.
about Is follows
Wan, ''hN, -, ana Ngm Queen
IT ho'h pretty arrive from san
'''n'N,o Stay m Io, \ngelc' a
N.... U,' go To- Nr1Iaul' Two
'W.s. 'aIl oft dainty clothes dNap
.,.,' I'a'' ana sob, Return and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
BREAK KEPT u. S. OUT
OF WAR, SAYS FERRIS

SCOTT Icru,. Congressman from ,hr
Sixth Oklahoma district IN the city i0r
a visit last night IN an interview ,a'
that The Dui,cd State, severance D.,
relations with Germany would result
m keeping ,h'' country an, ui The Eu
ropcan war. according 60 the iolng
m Washington he saws that the kai,cf
has more respect ior Uncle sam righ,
now than at any time since the con.
ih,' began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
u. S. Flag Used
to Clean Tools;
Worker Arrested

BOSTON March 10 Augusta, you
Hagen OF Ko.luidlg r American born.
hut he wa> held h' lulgc Has m South
Boston under an $500 bond ou a charge
that he had used a, bench wiper and
" tool cleaning lag the United State
flag
he !, p year. I'D and /, a skilled
mechanic cmpln,cd until last Thur,
day IN a South Boston factory His
aggressive pru.Dcmaul,W among th.
cmplNc, there led hum into many quar-
rcls Tie WIS discharged
Ihc police were told by men IN the
factory that Won Hagen had sla>hcd an
old ,lorv m two and contemp,uousb
usNI lne nm. Il. llrLnlmu rlnlh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10

viii be unusually large II there should
be q few good rain, IN the near future.
he >aIi
community canning camp has been
formed by the people ot DoNcy and is
proving ,u,,c,,iul The entire com-
muwN share, M the operation uf tie
camp and plan, atc being made to can
tumaloc,. corn and other vegetables
raised 100 that section Great interest
hl, been aroused m rising garden truck
because OF the pre,oul high price, and
many people never before Interested m
agricultural pursuit, are now tuning 10
glrjcuu Mn Nhtrhut,r said that
,hc canning rluH feature msh' Dc prot.
tAbI, followed hulh,r section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
Salvador Denies
Plot Against u. S.

NASNlNptON March 10 Rrn.r.
that Salvador hld been involved m
German agrut, 900 ynlcrpr,u, nim,.1l
tn the interest, ui the IunoA State,
and ul Guatemala Ncrc declared pr,
rosietuus b, the Sal,adortan munster.
pr Rafael Zaldiyar in a statement is.
itl today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
SCUTTLED SHIP
OFFICERS GIVEN
TERM IN PRISON


FLORENCE. s c March To- Eight
officer, ut the German steamship Icjb
enicl,, sunk IN Charleston harbur the
mght ~ January II last. today were
sentenced TO spend year in the At
Iaula federal pcnlrcnllary and to pay
fine u' $500 each They were ,omic,c,
'c.lcrda, of sinking a vessel IN nav
gable stream
Eaul was t'Nci at 5000 in each cas-,
winch the defendant, were not imur
datcly able On give While effort, wcr,
rcup made to arrange Tor bond, IN,
prisoner. were KEEP, on the federal cour
L-M-l Mnlcl mafl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
wealher Fntrc,,i for werL

WASHINGTON. March 10 --Wea,hc.
prediction, ior the week beginning Sun
day March H. issued hy the weather
bureau today included
West gull states EN,cp, for lori'
rains and thmdcr,torms IN the lowe,
Mississippi valley at the beginning ol
the Wcrk thc weather will br ia,r with
normal temperature
plains state, lr although lo,,
rain. u. .unv are woNahlr m northern
pNfl.n Wednesday of 1hu.iat Cold
cr weather SUNDAY viii be- followed D.,
rising temperature Nuudt, and m,,
1a' and moderate temperature thcr.
after"
VOTE FOR " y. HELM.
Commissioners Public Works
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
Appeals Dismissed

Appeals oft Frank Nash and Gw
Huber both convicted ul murder r
hoWa county and ,cnlcn,cd 10 llir ,m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10
Learn To Prevent
AsWellAsHeal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura

How much better TO prevent
SKIN suffering by using Cuticura
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10

IN NTI.NnoIl '01 Nm nE nIlr -Aav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10

VOTE FOR E T. HELM.
commissioner Public Works
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-10

VOTE ron v y HELM
Commissioners Public Works
New Britain herald., 1917-04-09
e winning name was

when the winning name was ai} nounced.
 In giving out this information tul day. the Amerioan Ever Ready World said, Hast falf in our announcement of this contest we stated that--'if twl or more contestants submit the worl selected, the full amount of the prizI will be paid to each We have mad our selection without regard to dupl| cations. The winning word was sut| mitted by four different contestanta to each of whom we are payin1 s3.O0O."
 Many remarkable instances favj been circulated regarding the maghi| tude of this contest. At its close od November 7th of last year the com pany had received some 53O,OOO suc gestions for a better word than 1fiashl Tight" So far did the number of sua sestions exceed the manufacturers an ticipations that they were forced t1 take on special help and to relinquisI the idea of awarding the prize o1 December 5th as they had frs planned: With fifty extra employed for sorting and filing contest blanlSl and the assistance of their salesmeI taken off the road for the more inll portant details, it has taken nearla five months at cost of approxjmatel, $20,00O to reach the decision 1o1 which half million contestants hope. fully wait.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-09
AMERICAN MOTHRES ADOPT
 NEW METHODS
No Longer Scold and Nag
 Children.

Hundreds of mothers instead Of whipping and wrangling when the kid dies are away off,, now look for the source of trouble.
 Children are naturally cheerful, smiling, active, and full of life, any time they are cross, fretful, feverish, 6uarrelsome and all out of sorts. do not find fault. but look for the coated tongue and hot feyerish bad breath. It is just as sure a test as a ther- mometer for heat and cold, that their ,stomachs are sour. overloaded and cIogged up with waste, their flyers lazy. and their bowels constipated.
 No matter what ails your child a general, sure laxative like Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup is the right start. This is the simple remedy your mother and grandmother and family doctor have depended on for years.
 Children love this mild laxative. It is pleasant to take, never fails to wash out and make their insides clean and in a few hours you have a happy contented child again: mother and all feel free from worry.
 Mother. give the little folks a chance. try this tonight on the whole family from baby up, and you will be- surprised the difference. Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup will make: everybody feeling right and happy.
 Sold under guarantee by, leading Aruggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain by seltzer's Prescription Ptakmacw.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-09

teacher-William Gnozzo, George McCannon, Lillian Beaulieu, Herbert Carlson, Astrid Hultenius, Frances Mason.
 Grade 6, Ruby E. Lepper, teacher Ruth Aspinall, Barbara Case, Natalie Case, Elizabeth Ewald. Edgar Nor ton, Louis Pike, Helene Propson, Es- ther Trumbull Fred Beauheu.
 Grade z, Esther M. Gillettes, sub teacher-Estelle Baker, Leonard Cas- sidy, Ernest Forshaw, Leon Gremn, Gladys Lindberg, Albert McGibbon. Ethel Orvis, Gussie Orvis, Robert Thorne, Charles Weldon, Albert White Adeline Woods, Walter Woods.
 Grade 8, verna M. Carlisle, Inez M. Gladwin, teacher-Irving Bronson. Mary E. Beaulieu. Mae Cunningham, Adrian Daniels, Edward Feilan, Vera Freeman, Robert Hanna Amy Joseph sen, Charles Mccall, Jack McCannon, Edward Naamon, Ethel Miiler;. Lu- cille Propson, Melvin Rogers. Stanley Smith, Irene Thompson.
 Muster Home Guards Tomorrow. Members of the Plainville unit in the Home Guard have been ordered by Captain J. H. Trumbull to report at the Town hall tomorrow evening at o'clock when the recruits will be formally mustered into the service of the state. Practically all the enlisted men received their initial drill last week. They will report in squads for further instruction on different nights this week and possibly by Saturday the officers will decide to have all as- semble for company drill.
 Uniforms for one hundred of the members will probably be received here during the week and by the time the company is called for drill the selection of non commissioned officers will have been made.
 The Plainville guard has shown up well in division drill and the officers expect the unit will compare favorably with that of any other place in the state. The members are enthusiastic over the company and they are giv- ing serious attention to the instruc- tions given them.
 Temperance Orator Coming.
 Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, a for mer member of the Illinois legislature.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-09
MUSTEROLE E-QuICk
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
 Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fasllioned mustard plaster-docs it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gone!
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, l,1nbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, feet. colds of the chest Git often pre- vents pneuronia).