davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04

will involve the utmost practicable
.u council and action with
the governments now az war with
Germany ana as Incident fp chat the
extension To those governments of the
most liberal nuanCl1, credits. 100 ur-
der that our resources may $50 Gar as
possible be- added 10 theirs am
not only in agreement with TINS pol
ley advised hy the president. hut it
Stems 10 me that nothing is more inn
portant thon 20 follow 1t out.
should Help the Nlllc,.
am q thorough believer In the
general policy laid down by Washing
ton when he advised the people ct
the United Siotc, not to enter igtu
permanent alliances. but the man
who won the American revolution
through the alliance with France
would have been the last To lay down
hard aud fast rule that under no
circumstance and for mo- purposes
were We 20 ever ally ourselves with
other nations. 70 would bee madness
for MS TO attempt 20 make war alone
upon Germany and nud ourselves.
perhaps. at the end left isolated at
var with that power when All the
nations had made peace, because w"
had not associated ourselves with
them The allies ur the entente, us
they are called. are lighting onm-
mon foe ana their foe IS nov ours.
We cannot send an army across the
ocean for w have no army tu send.
Yet / should be glad. tOr one. % We
could send 10000 mon ut our rcgu ar
troops, so that the has 5t the Ia.''t
states might az least nc uuturicd n
the Helds Of France. believe That
the mere sIght OF thar Hag in that re-
gion made $40 dcsolatc hy war would
stimulate the courage and help the
success of those who have the sdur
aim as the president reCummnds W.th
large credits aud with those supplies
which we can furnish and which they
lack. We cannot do moro In amy de
rccuon to bring This war to "a speedy
eud than Co give the credits ana FUR
uish these supplies
should seize Intcrned ships.
senator Lodge. referring to the
president statement regarding Ger
man spies In this country, said ne Dee.
lievcd the overwhelming mass ~ oul
citizens af German Tcsccut are Just 1
Iloyal to the United states ts any cit'
yeus could hv." but that German
agents must he dealt with, tu quote
tho PRESIDENT address, with a ilrn
| hand senator Lodge said one 90
| tho first acts Of the United state.
should be Go seize the German ships
now I'm the United states ports and pa
! that tonnage IN the worlds service.
I'VE never have been "A millt1r'
! nation" Mr. Lodge continued, I'VE
are not prepared for war in the mod
-rn sense. but our resources are va"
and we have uuboundod cucrgioe. nm,
the day when war is declared N'
should devote ourselves tu calling "u
those resources ana organizing th"s'
cnorgio- -o that thov ran De- used Wi'l
the utmost effect in hast"ning th'
complete victory
Tn" worst Of all wJrs is t'chl'
war War Is too awful TO bee entered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04
GERMAN SAILORS REACH
CHIHUAHUA CITY; ARE
RENDERED A BANQUET

III Paso. Tex. April Herman
and Austrian residents OF Chihuahua
City gave banquet Monday naghi IN
honor of the two Gerfnnn sailors who
ARRIVED there last week from IN.
United States and who were believed
to be Lieut.. Chorth and Herman
Schroeder Of the Prinz Eitcl Friedrich.
interned AZ Philadelphia. according to
an American refugee from Chiihnahua
city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04

American neutrality, the senator
said. had FIRST been shocked hy tho
invasion OF Belgium. tncn the stnking
81 the Lus.tania almost caused war.
lie said. however hc did not consider
that Germany had violated any pledges
she CAV. after the sinking of the Lusi-
tauia because She had expressly re-
served tho right 90 revoke that pledge.
Daring senator Iiit,h"ock's speech.
senator la Toilette wIs absent most
~ the time. comforting with Senator
Gronna ana others who are expected
% oppose tho resolution.
senator Hitchco'N said ne had
hoped armed neutrality would ny"r'
war.
Unfortunately tho opposition of
the ilihustor against that bin re-
suited in word going out tu the world
that the official branches oi the gov
ernmeut Werc At lugrcrh"ads.' u"
raid THE result has neor that ot'r
rights have been more imposed upl DO
than ever, more American ships have
been sunk. lives of American citizens
have been lost Armed neutrality has
passed Hs an cypodicnt AGAINST war
Impossible Ia i,cmniu Neutral.
II have been bitterly opposed To-
war have used ms Influence to that
end Even when | know m" people
were calling for VAR and u majority uf
congress overwhelmingly was for o.
] sought out tho president and bogs'3
him 90 rcmaiI longer it possible. un-
der the policy 81 armed neutrality as
an eNpcdicnt for peace But the
president had information .u his pos
session which made u impossible,
Tho ,nuntr, is ready and congress
Il. ready While the vote has not hc'u
recorded. the decision has no"u made
IL is wat ! cannot Vote against war.
said senator Hitchcock without do
inr , vain and foolish thing II would
only servo go weaken my country IN
IN" face Of the enemy and the world
when war b. inevitable, um ready
nov to take my place with those wh'
viii back up the president for th'
honor and protection Of the nation
senator litChoo,k spoke only about
90 minutes and was followed hy Sen
ator swanson of virginia, VII" -nid ih'
German government "hus repeatedly
aud grossly violated its treaty ohli
cations tu us and vantonly broken sol
gulU assurance.
War Declared Upon u.
THE issue is not peace or "1r de-
c'arrI Senator swanson 'W1r h'
plrondy been declared upon us. Th'
ISSUE b. whothcr We shall accept wal
or lhioet and cowardly submission.
Rccitiur the sinkIng Of American
ships, German plots and outrar"s W
this countr, senator swanson sal'
tho Zimmerman plot to i"'ii" M'Nl''
apninr this country REACHES the low
est depths Of nation1l turpiudc.
We have long suspected a dirpo-!
tiuu by Germany 80 dispute the Mon
roe Dnrtrinc Sow is tho time T.
trpch this mischirf-makinr G"lw'l
rorcrumcnt thpt our territorial a"Nrr
ciruty cannot be- made 70 subject on
wlr bargaining
The ad,urotos of peace r"V v"nl'
pn.r upon this nation the Shame "
"A uhl greater submission The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
ARE ANXIOUS TO BECOME
CITIZENS OF THE U. 8.
Nv Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press
Washington. April IA bill to grant
American citizenship TO all Germans
vino have lived In the United states
FIVE years was introduced today by
Senator Townsend OF Michigan. Thou
sands Of Germans who have lived here
n long time. he said are anxious now
to become citizens but had neglected
10 take out their papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04
GRONNN ANNOUNCES HE Will.
CAST VOTE AGAINST WAX

Washington April senator
Gronra of North Dakota. another Of
the "littlr group of wilful men, an
nopnccd he would vote against the war
resolution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04

Chicago, April talking Of depo-
>itions in the governments suit to
recover $50. 900 worth of oil lands
in california from the Standard and
other uil companies was begun here
today The case will he tried AT san
Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04
Ia TOILETTE TUNES Up;
SPEAKS ON RESOLUTION

Washington. April SENATOR Ia
Toilette began to speak on the war
resolution IN Ire senate late this af-
1crnoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04

would endure stan greater affronts and
suffer stll greater submission
Eccitng the warnings given Co Ger
many against ruthlcs submarine var.
fare. senator swanson asked if they
were mere empty boasts and blufr
or m" solemn voice ot q rcsolutc pco-
pl,'
$50. he answered Congress will
not by coWiidly action declare that
dlpluWntiCallN We roar and then when
r"Auff"d. strike with the gentle hand
cf woman" Hc rccitod IN, sinking
~ various American vessels and Ger
mans's barred zone dccr,cs as "if-
ranny aud arrogance
Overthrow War Mad tuto,racy,
"Wc have almost forgotten tE"
wrouga of tho past IN IN" uutrag"s u:
the present" no continued, asserting
that unlcsS American rights are up-
held. "uld glory VIII hc sunk To low
depths uf sham" and humiliation.
What else can Germany do to wage
war AGAINST u.s." ne demanded Arm
cd neutrality would now %" q coward
~ m1kcshift We cannot avoid war.
When the war-mad autocrncy thai
now rulcs Germany has boon ,hnston"d
or ov-rthrown, ties OF friendship now
severed win bc reunited Tho clock ~
national patriotism now strikes for
each Of us ion uur hour of work and re-
spousihuitH.
senator Lodge ranking Republican
OF the foreign relations committee,
spoke after senator swanson.
$40 one I- more conscious than !
that this Is e. mom'ut for action and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04
III SOLUTION To COME IP
N THE IIOl 81 TOMORROW

Washington. April THE war resn-
luton was debated m the senate toda'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-04

upon half-hcartedly II We fight az
al we must fight for all We are worth.
II must be no weak. hesitating war.
The most nerciful war Is that which
is most vigorously waged ana which
comes most quickly to an end.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
BODY OF c. |.
FREDER|CKS FOUND

Upon information furnished the
sheriff's office the dead body of a
man supposed to be G. l.. Fredericks
was found about seven miles out from
Florence last week. The man had
apparently been walking along the
railroad and had apparently camped
for the night about one hundred feet
from the track. There were no ap-
pearances of foul play and the body
was in such bad condition that it
was impossible to ascertain the cause
of death. In the clothing of the man
were found papers and letters which
would indicate that his name was
Fredericks. In one of the pockets
was found an old registration receipt
from Douglas, Arizona, which was
made August 18, 1914. Other papers
gave the clew that he had stopped
at a Los Angeles hotel some little
time ago, but other than that there
was nothing to indicate where his
permanent home might be or where
relatives could be found The body
was badly decomposed and had ap-
parently been lying in the hot sun for
the past five or six days. A grave
was dug and the remains buried on
the spot, after which inquiries were
sent out in search of relatives.
One of the strangest things to be
found among the pockets of the dead
mans clothing was a small American
flag, which would tend to inform the
public that he was not an 1. w. w.
and that he was a patriotic citizen.
The flag was buried with the re-
mains.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a school
election will be held at Durham school
house, in School District No. 8 of
Pinal County, State of Arizona, on the
eleventh day of August, 1917; that the
names of the three judges who shall
conduct said election are as follows,
to-wit: R. A. Wilson, George Staiger
and E. w. French; that the hours dur.
ing said day in which the election
polls will be open at said voting
place are from II o'clock, noon, of
said 18th day of August, 1917 unit, 6
o'clock in the afternoon of said day:
that said election will be held for the
purpose of submitting to the taxpey-
ers of said School District No. 3, the
question whether bonds of such dis
trict shall be issued and sold for the
purpose of raising money for purchas-
ing or leasing school lots, or grounds,
and for erecting thereon two public
school buildings in said district, and
supplying the same with furniture and
for improving the grounds.
That the amount of bonds proposed
to be issued by said School District
No. 3 is fifty-eight thousand dollars
($58,000) and the denomination of
said bonds shall be one thousand dol
lars ($1,0C0.) each, to bear interest
at the rate Of six per cent per annUm,
payable semi-annually at the office of
the County Treasurer of Pinal County
State of Arizona, both principal and
interest payable at the expiration of
twenty years (20) from the date of
issuing the same, and each of said
bonds shall contain a provision that
the same may be paid at any tine
after ten years, at the option of the
Board of Trustees of said School Dis
trict No. 8, of Pinal County, State of
Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1917.
c. M. KINSEY,
J. BACKSTEIN,
LOUIS S. GATES.
Board of Trustees of School Dist. No
of Pinal Co., State of Arizona.
First publication July 21, 1917.
Last publication Aug. II, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
STATE EXEMPTION
BOARDS ORGANIZE

PHOENIX, July 80. = Exemption
boards for Arizona's two districts met
and organized today. The board foI
district No. 1 met at Phoenix and
elected ]. L. B. Alexander of Phoenix,
chairman, and L. S. Gates of Ray, Sec
retary The other members are: DR..
R. N. Looney of Prescott, Lin Orme
and Bert Davis of Phoenix. The dis
trict includes Apache, Coconino, Mari
copa, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal, Yavapai
and Yuma counties
Board No. 2 met at Tucson and or
ganized by electing David Claridge
president, and John B. Wright secre-
tary. The other members of this
board are: W. w. Whitmore and J.
B. Compton of Tucson, and G.. H.
Dowell of Douglas. Whitmore was
appointed today to succeed DR. John
E. Bacon of Miami, resigned
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: 81 am user
of Thedford's Black-Icaught; in fact,
1t was one of our family medicines
Also in my mothers home, when I
was child. When any of US child
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chilIs, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for it certainly has saved us lots Of
doctor bills. Just dose OF Black
Draught when not SO well saves q
lot Of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in use for many years in the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof Of its merit.
If your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, INDIGESTION, etc.,
and unless something Is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t Is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thed-
fords, the original and genuine. q %
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
VERDE COMBINATION
PASSES 800 LEVEL;
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

JEROME, Aug. Without pause
the Verde Combination shaft has
passed the 5O0-foot point. Manager
Dave Morgan, Superintendent Will
lam Engelder and their men have
been crowding on every possible
ounce of steam the last few weeks
and have been putting the shaft down
at the rate of five feet day. Now
their objective point is 700 feet. If
all goes well, they will sink the addi.
tional 200 feet by early September.
Manager Morgan's present inten-
tion is not to do any drifting or cross
cutting until the shaft is down at
least 700 feet, but it is possible that
he will decide to go deeper. On the
other hand, something could be
opened at any minute that would
cause him to decide to stop and shoot
drift off toward that intrusive por-
phyry bar which cuts across the coun-
try from northeast to southwest a few
feet north of the shaft.
The showing opened by the shaft
is responsible for the greater inter
est that is being taken in Combina-
tiOn locally, and for a stiffening in
the price of the stock which has been
noticeable the last few days. Many
of the wise heads in the mining game
are speaking of the Combination as
a cinch for big mine." Morgan is
not so confident, but he does say
openly that he believes he has the
best prospect in the Verde district.
Below the Mescal tunnel level
which is 225 feet from the surface
the shaft has cut through nine or ten
bands of e-Cambrian schist, impreg
mated with chalcopyrite. Between the
bands lies diorite. Practically all the
schist carries some copper and it is
no trouble to select specimens run
ming around four or five per cent.
The schist bands are all pitching
right toward that porphyry bar. An
underground profile would show that
they stick out from the porphyry like
the limbs of tree.
The only question that remains to
be settled is whether the chalcopyrite
in the schist came from above or be.
low. Biologists are agreed that in
all probability it came from below
though water could have brought it
down from above.
If the copper came from below
Combination almost certainly is a bic
mine. The ore body probably lies
against the porphyry. A drift run to
the porphyry at the present aevel
probably would disclose interesting
and important conditions, but the ore
if it is there, lies deeper.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
NEW BAKERY
BUILDING READY

The new building that is to house
the bakery will be ready for occu-
pancy this week and it is expected
that the bakery will be moved by the
first of next week at the latest. The
old bakery building which has been
much too cramped for the large
amount of business handled by the
bakery, will be occupied by Thomas
]. Van Deuser as a shoe-repairing
ShOp
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
RED CROSS DANCE
COMES OFF TONIGHT

Tonight will be the regular Red
Cross dance at the Open-Air Pavilion.
1t is understood that a new floor man
ager has been appointed and that the
music will be the finest ever heard at
a dance. Theseedances should be well
attended and although some of the
recent ones have lacked interest
somewhat, the one tonight promises
to be chock full of pep, and if you
don't join the merry throng, you will
be classed as a dead one for sure.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
OFF ON FLIVVER
TRIP TO FLAGSTAFF

Stanley Stretton, accompanied by
Luther Thornton, left Tuesday morn
ing in Mr.. Stretton's 'flivver" for
Flagstaff. They will enjoy the seen
ely in and about the northern city
for the next couple of weeks and then
Mr.. Thornton will go to San Diego
and Mr.. Stretton will return to Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

tunnel, saying that our chances were
very good indeed for opening up a
rich and profitable manganese deposit.
The tunnel has since been cleared
out, new track has been laid, and two
shifts on hand steel work have been
put on. A six horse power engine and
No. exhauster have been ordered,
and as soon as installed three shifts
will be put to work. The tunnel will
have to go about 200 feet in order to
cut this manganese ledge.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. A.. KUMKE, Supt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

worried old man Carish some con-
siderable and made him pretty nerv-
Gus.
1t was a shame to lose the game
Sunday. By winning that one the
boys were in a fair way to be right
along with the others in the percent
age column.
1t is reported that the Smelter
team has a new pitcher. The facts of
the matter were not obtainable.
Isn't it strange that the Ray team
should get twelve hits and only make
six runs, while the Mill team made
ten runs off ten hits? Oh, we'll, the
umpire killed couple or three runs
for the Ray team.
Tobin and Bearwald were the hit
ting stars of the game Sunday. Bear
wald got three hits out of four times
up and Tobin got two hits out of
three trips to the plate. These two
are hitting very strong for the second
series and if they keep it up will un-
doubtedly lead the league in the Sec
ond series.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
Somewhere on
the Ball Field

Hester arrived last Sunday and will
be eligible to play in the game be-
tween the Mill and Mine at Hayden
next Wednesday. No changes have
as yet been made in the team and up
to the middle of the week it was not
decided just which one of the play
ers would be dropped to make a place
for Hester.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Well, anyway, the music by the
Mexican band last Sunday helped to
liven things up a bit and perhaps
helped to run Johnson out of the box.
At any rate. all the noise and music
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Tonneman had lot to say to the
umpire in last Sundays game-in
fact, too much. The Umps had made
his decision and all the grabbing or
kicking in the world, no matter how
rotten the decision, would not change
him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

1t was just Rays luck to have the
bases all empty when Del knocked
that home run Sunday. Stew bad!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Ray will be without a ball game
next Sunday and the home boys don't
play.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Say, did you note the large attend
ance at the ball game Sunday? Looks
like these games were creating some
interest, anyway, doesn't it?
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Umpire Anderson sure didn't have
his eye on the play at third when he
called Smith out. Of course, it is not
to be expected that one umpire can
handle the game as we'll as two, but
that was so radically wrong that even
the large body of fans were unani-
nous in calling it bum decision.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

worried old man Carish some con,
siderable and made him pretty nerv-
Gus.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Johnson pitching, or rather start
ing to pitch, for the Mill, Sunday,
was goner before he started. The
Ray boys have surely got his number
and it is goodnight for good when the
manager of the Mill team starts him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
Women! It's Easy!
Dry Clean With
GaSo|ine---Sa S.
Nothing shrlnks, fades or wrln.
kles and q wash boiler
will do nicely.

Women here who have tried dD
cleaning find It very easy and mex
pcnSive 10 clean and ircShcn all the
ribbons silks, 'atin,. lace,. yokes iur,.
silk Shir,wai't', kid gloves and shoes.
neckrleS, childrenS clothes. suits. caps.
Swiss, lawn, organdlc and chiffon
dresses. woolcn garments, fancy vests.
dfapet,ct. rugs. IN fact. any and every
thing that would be ruined with SOAP
and water
Get two ounces Of Sol,ite AZ any
drug store and put II IN Two gallons Of
gasoline, where II instantly di,Solycs
then put in the goods 10 be cleaned.
rub a little and out they come. looking
aS'htight and fresh a. new You will
find nothing fades. shtinks or wrinkles.
requiring no pressing
You can do five dollars worth NJ
home dry cleaning IN an hour a, little
cost II is so EASY and YOU can't make
a mistake ANY grocery or garage will
supply the gasoline and YOU can Obtain
Two ounces nj 'olyi,e AZ the drug store
which Is simply gasoline soap. then
wash boiler or large di,hnan com
plete' your dry cleaning outfit
As gasoline IL very inilammahle. hs
sure 20 do your dry cleaning out oi
doors OF IN room away from fire or
flame, with the windows left open -
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
Divorced Joplin
Banker Will Wed
His Housekeeper

JOPLIN, Mo, April u Thomas w
Cunningham. former Joplin banker.
who obtained a divorce here last week
from Mrs Zoe Wilkins Cunningham
AZ a cos, ot N07Oco. shortly will make
his second matrimonial venture
Mrs IabIiha Taylor, his aged house
keeper, announced today that she and
Cunningham would be married as soon
a. litigation growing ont oi Cunning
hams double matrimonial ,anglc has
been settled That probably will be
next week Mrs. TAYLOR claims to be
Iunningham'S common law wife They
have lived together twenty years
-
Nothing Is paving larger dividends
now than oil Get IN IN the first con
,ignmcnt OF stock with the Oll State
Petroleum Co-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-16
The biggest men
in the industry are
associated in this new

enterprise-such for example, Jno S. Graham who
has operated properties paying stockholders high 1000
per cent in dividends (I1eadton Oil & Gas Company