davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
EDITORIAL
AMERICAS WAR.

The United States fighting in the greatest of all wars
1t is lighting for the defense of it's rights for the liberty
all mankind But fights for than these abstract things
fights sefdefese protect its territories and it's pros
pery the safety and welfare of future generations
One is not asked to buy Liberty Bonds and meet in
creas1ng taxes for the sake of hafrealzed ideal alone
America has ideal in the war; glorious one It has in
no less sense concrete 1t would make the world safe
not only for democracy but for America and for the children
of Americans.
Z Look at the map. # s#
Today the house of Hohenzolern which rules in the Ger
empire, is from the North Sea to the heart of
western Asia 1t controls territory which stretches from
the mouth of the Gulf of Finland Osend the Straits of
Dover for insignificant Denmark and the Netherlands
and its lines of offense and defense southeasward
more than $500 miles The territory which they embrace
contains 100000 people, than the whole Russian
empire nearly twice many there in the United States
and the Prssan of these millions are organizing
them ndusraly, and in military sense with systematic
horoughness of which other nation is capable today
Given ten years of peace Germany could weld these
ritores into weapon military and economic which could
subdue the world And the of such Germany would
be scarcely less to America than to France Great Britain
Italy and Russia It's factories, with the materials of
and the Balkans of Turkey and conquered
Poland at their disposal could flood every market the globe
with manufactured products. Its soders-and 100000
people could furnish 100000 of her-could rule the
world and could impose upon the free peoples upon this gen
Grafton and coming generations Of Americans, your children
and their children after em that autocrac government
which denies the right of the Individual rule himself which
makes the citizen the the state and never state
the servant of the citizen sfsk@ @&f II
a. tits prevent this that America fights its allies have
fought for nearly forty months and the goes on it
becomes increasingly apparent that in this fight in the victory
which must result the United States play minor part
France saved civilization the Marne The British fleet the
devotion of Italy IDEAL and the weight of Russa man
power have saved civilization thus far The United States
help make civilizations victory absolute
Every dollar invests in Liberty Bonds relief
work. every pound of flour sugar that saves
helps win the And the cannot be without
help Russia chaos, and must be for months come
Great Britain, France and Italy feed themselves,
finance themselves without Americas aid The of
tells upon them hourly They have American grain and
sugar coal and steel and and ships they weather
the Unless they weather it this country hope
to do
The of America with that of her allies The
danger common to ALL the prodgious sacrifices be
common likewise There be drawn war; no peace
without victory The allies must win else they lose every
thing freemen hold dear.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
ARIZONA RANGES
SUPPLY BEEF
FOR ALLIES

TUCSON, Nov. 30.-Twelve cars of
beef cattle were shipped from the San
Pedro this week over the Southern
Pacific lines, for allied army con-
sumption, it was announced by Harry
Turney. livestock expert of the South
ern Pacific.
The stock was shipped to J. H. Ma
tions of Ell Paso, who will butcher and
dress the beef for transportation in
refrigerator cars to Atlantic ports.
A big development in the cattle
business is expected as the result of
a contract made by J. H. Nations for
all the cotton seed hulls in the Salt
River valley He plans to ship cattle
to the Salt River valley and feed for
dressing later at Ell Paso to fill con-
tracts for the armies of the allies and
the United States.
Kraft and Madero of Ell Paso, to
meet the new market, this week have
started one train load of steers out
of Sonora for the Salt River valley
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01
S. o. THOMPSON BRANCHES
-sa se OUT IN CATTLE BUSINESS

S. o. Thompson, who was appointed
state livestock inspector by Governor
Campbell, finds that his cattle inter
ests demand all of his time and has
decided to hand the governor his res
ignation to take effect December /.
Since his appointment Thompson has
been away from home practically all
the time, consequently his cattle in
terests have suffered to considerable
extent.
Thompson has just recently ac-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

quired the Henry Reynolds Is brand
and range at Price station on the
north side of the river, and the Eddie
Van Harren and Tommy Bamrick
brands and ranges on the south side
of the river and east of Florence.
These ranges adjoin Thompson's Owl
Springs range. With the three new
purchases, he now has a good cattle
range with an abundance of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will make
as arrangements have been completed
for their moving there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-01

calls for aid. Men who snarl when
more money, or more time, or more
labor is called for in this crisis are
no help but a hindrance. So are men
who propose to help the war emer-
gency by withholding their gifts for
other world enterprises There is no
sacrifice in drawing a check for the
Red Cross instead of for the board of
foreign missions. The sacrifice is in
adding the Red Cross check to the
foreign mission contribution.
"That the war is bringing out this
sense of personal responsibility ap-
pears in a letter which has come into
our hands from a soldier in General
Pershing's force in France: I heard
Rev. DR.. Blank say, "The general run
of men in business, in professions,
and industry alike need to get sense
of personal responsibility" That SEN
tence amplified takes in everything.
1t is the underlying principle of Christ
as | understand it. 1t is the thing they
are now drilling into the soldiers here
in France, and the success or failure
of American arms in this struggle will
depend on the degree of success at
tanned in intoxicating that sense in the
individual soldier. In peaceable times
the soldier, like any other normal per-
son, is jealous of his rights" He
will raise more disturbance over be-
ing called on for extra duty out of his
turn than almost any other person on
earth. But have noticed lately very
little of that sort of thing. The atti-
tude of most is to do as much as one
can, to learn ones duties better than
Jim Jones and Sam Smith, and then
to do those duties better STILL 1t is
all due to the fact that they are be-
ginning to realize a sense of personal
responsibility in the struggles that
are to come. The falling short of one
may mean disaster to many"
If we find it stirring to learn that
such spirit appears in the field
forces," it should be more stirring to
find that spirit in the home forces, the
rank and file of the nation
"'The falling short of one may mean
diasster to many'-could it be more
pungently said? While the RESPONSE
bility keeps general, with no personal
point that cuts into the Individual, so
noble saying will have no power.
In fact, such crisis as this brings
out the deepest meanness of human
ity, it's most craven evasion of respon-
sibility, it's coafsest readiness to profit
by the distress of others. A few men
are actually interpreting this war in
terms of personal advantage, only a
few out of the total. But multitude
of men are still thinking of it as chief
ly somebody else's affair. Since they
are not called to the actual bearing of
arms, they shake off all sense of duty.
Meanwhile, there is growing multi
tude who are seeking with deep earn
estness to meet the crisis as a per-
sonal one, making financial and per-
sonal sacrifice in it's behalf, bearing
it as a personal burden, expecting to
give account of their faithfulness to
Cod !"
The day book., 1917-04-16

have ever seen. noticed that it ad-
- ~vertises Ward &IChandler, dealers in
art goods. Couldn't you get me one,
Ray?"
q shall certainly try" he replied.
''II start after it right now"
You won't forget Here" added
PhyuIs-in her quick, impetuOus way,
this will be a reminder"
She unstrung a bit of pink ribbon
from her neck, and, brushing aside
his outer coat, affixed the delicate
fragment to button on the inner
one. when will l see you again?"
she asked.
This evening, if you have no OBJ
lection"
Have I ever had?" challenged
Phyllis, "onIy = no serious lecture,
dear friend| and she emphasized the
last word"
Phyllis is simply impossible" ut
tered the young man, as he left the
grounds OF the Eastburn home Il
hope l haven't made the impression l
fear, or am l a misguided boob, mag
lining that she cares anything for
me? hope not. All the same, dear
artless creature that she is, if l had
not met Nellie, it might have all come
out differently"
Ray went his way. He visited
Ward & Chandler's forthwith. He
stated his mission. The store man
ager smiled as he preferred his re-
quest for the calendar.
Sorry" he said, I'VE have had
constant calls for that calendar, al
though it is two years since we dis
tributed a limited number. One of
our new ones, now"
NO" demurred Ray. "A young
lady friend Of mine was particularly |
attracted by the one l described.
Dear Heart it was called, l think. "
The day book., 1917-04-16


minutes later reached the address
given. The building was given over
to offices and studios. He arrived at
a room on its top floor, to be admit
ted to a dingy, poorly furnished
apartment. A young man with
worn but intellectual face answered
to Paul Winters, and Ray stated the
object of his call; The artists face
was Illuminated by a transient smile.
4 am pleased to think that my
humble effort is priced so highly"
he said.
Miss Eastburn tells me that the
face in your picture has appeared to
her as the most beautiful she has
ever SEEN, explained Ray.
It's original was that of my moth
er when she was a young girl" said
the artist reverently, in a low, in
tense tone. IF you will leave me the
address I will send a copy to Miss
Eastburn. I think l know where I
can get one"
And any expense you may be put
to-" began Ray, but the other
Silenced him with a qulck. gesture OF
pride and that was the end Of the in
terview. Ray, left the place, feeling
that the surroundings and appear
ance Of this gracious donor did not
indicate freedom from illness, per-
haps poverty, but he saw no way to
follow out an impulse to proffeT aid
that appealed to his sympathetic
mind
1t was the next day that Phyllis,
running down the front steps of her
home. matted with a shock. A young
man who walked as though weak or
i'll had advanced from the street into
the grounds. Suddenly he tOttered,
sank to a rustic seat, closed his eyes
and fell over to one side, prOsTated.
There was something in his face
that at once attracted Phyllis. She
started in speedy comprehension as
III JrCry,oJ From, .Iir boDJ o,I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
liklahana CaJ Ksn Who Have Pa UP
10000 isr Sale FsH Es1N Be
aari " E1sksgss Scheme
GOVERNOR SAID TO
FAVOR FAIR Bill.
Reces FIRES Class Lsss 10 ASsseiaheE
HErh NAY DEiFs Ibsm 10 Seek
Municipal Aid
81 United Pres

81 United Press
Oklahoma CITY. Feb -f-AzgraTa,.
re iua5entg coHtlnue 70 zcezmu,ats
in ennelaoa uita me Okiaboma slsfe
Fair and ExpF Fslon. staged anuuaiiv
in okiahoua CRY. Probable endorss
meaf d taa legislature of tise Muzko-
gee fair as the official exposition d
Ire state vii be 4 staggering blow 70
TIE local enterprise which has had 3
series az rsverses visited upon st AF
rros inataly $1,000 Of private capital
is iaveatez Ia the enterprise.
1pice previously the legislature hiss
passed The bill endorsing the 3luskoges
fair az the official state exgosiraa f4s
fl each case the man occupying the
goTernors chair vetoed fhe hiL Cor
ern0r Williams attitude il believed to
be favorable toward the Nzskogee pro
POSITION. inasmuch as he holds 40 par
ucsiar lcTe for Oklahoma Clty. Il Il
ciled bY those back Of the Oklahoma
City project that this district gave the
governor . Ecsrt vote when be was
ela@d
akug financial aid the board 81 d.
reetors of the local fair has suggested
that the city be asked to purchase the
iard upon which the fair buildings are
eesfsd The stock holders are 10 con
sder the suggestion at their meeting
Fstfaary zs The land was secured
froa he state. and its purchase BY The
clis volid place in the handg - the
fo men funds sufficient 70 make
needed improvements on the site. The
argument advanced sor purchase Of the
s..e By tie city is the favorable loca-
tlon Ok the grounds for q city park
Destruction b. fire Of the grand
tard and auditorium Just before the
opening Of the state fair last year was
a blow to the stockholders. but The
reeat fire which destroyed the expo
.ticn building made the burden such
that municipal aid probably vil be
asked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
S 90
Reward

$1OO has been deposited
with the Oklahoma National
bank and will be given to
any man that can find a bet
ter cigar for SC than the
Dixie Cigar. Try one of the
new shape in the new can.
Patronize home industry and
get full value for your mon
ey. If not satisfied the mon
ey will be refunded.
A. Lewis & Son, makers,
Factory Cor. 3rd and Chick
asha, Chickasha, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
BANTVKERSCO
TO MANCUM
FOR MEET
Chskasha Contingent VIII Join Special
Train Here for Participation in
Gel.TOgether Convention

Group 10. ] Of the State Bankers as
sociation win meet tomorrow az Man
gum "A special train win convey the
delegates OF the association TO that
clty. The purpose Of the meeting u a
general get-to-gether 10 discuss various
issues. especially local conditions
Each bank ia this city IS sending one
or more delegates IL F Courtney VIII
represent the Farmers State bank. Ed
Johns the Citizens National. T. H.
DWyer and o. W. Foster the Chicka-
sha National r. l. slusher the First
National and F. T. Chandler. C. B Tur-
ner and VIM. Il. DonahHe the Okiaho-
ma National.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
FORD PLUNGES DOWN
INTO LINE DITCH

Stepping on low speed instead Of the
brake Of his new Ford car. farmer
named Duncan. living six miles from
Norge, and his wife and child who &C
companied him, had a narrow escape
yesterday afternoon from death or Sc
rious injury. He was leaving the Fris.
co station and a wagon was crossing
Line creek bridge. Intending to stop
until the vihicle should pass Duncan
put on low speed instead and his car
went down the bank into the ditch
turning over upon reaching the bottom.
No one was hurt he had had the car
but two days.
The damage wiz be covered by $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21

i was ieft % the Carthaginians to
becqme ii&truetors 70 the world ir
fhe ar1 cf roadbuildlng Carthage is
gwen fle credit II having demon
straied io the world the strategic and
economic value VI improved roads Rui
for a special system of highways
Nhieh permitted an easy means 0l
communication with an parts Of her
domains. size never could have reached
the heights she attained, either 10
commerce or Wsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
kindly pslic. clerk.

Col Robert WInder. who has ac-et
Es CLERK 70 The Bolton Boro1gh nagLs
fratez FOR ID years. and has just re
siErer at eighfy-gne. was On 1riencls
terms with many q the prisoners Hs
tells good story of az Irish boy wnt
asked Il b. should plead guilty 70 8
certain charge. He replied. Nike
woula It is time y0a lad another
bath London Mail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21

c11r4s. -f irqsirs-
TAr efts e. inaery were secraily
11aancted hy Judge Davenport gestes'
dsy afternoon Ga matters connected
M reaaton of gambling and ill-
Men ho failed 70 respond
lo sts recent call Al Bradley we're
aragghi a by the sheriff. force
Gre of the inquiries was On suspect.
"a ricisuons commiitel Is and aa7a'
fhickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21

foonirg ho1se. kept ~ s. f Rogers
"a saoo1d street THE latter ztztes. p
- understood that the incl1eut upo3
which the arrest was isase1 hAppene4
Il 1ncthsr he 0n III we stgest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21
NOT a Rsaert House

The robbery case in connection with
which Marion Hale was arrested Sion
day did not occur at the Robinson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-21

s. g Dlrbin and e Hamilton hsTs
ee1s % uklzhnms Ciig % take Iafg %
tne great Masonic gathering aieA be-
r1 there today
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
COMMUNICATED.
LABOR OF
NEW YORK CITY

There is an awakening all along
the line on the part of the working
class in regard to education. Organ
lied Labor of New York City has
taken an active interest in the Public
Schools of that great city. A recent
conference of Organized Labor pre-
sented a petition to the Board of AL
dermen asking for an investigation OF
the educational situation. In accord
with this demand the Board of Alder
men is beginning searching inves-
tigation of the schools of the city.
Public School matters will be thor
Gus parts of the city at which these
Public School matters will be thor
oughly discussed. Parents Organiza-
tions, Mothers Clubs, Educators,
School Boards, Organized Labor,
Employers of Labor, will be called
before these hearings. Various
charges concerning the sinister in
fluence of wealthy foundations, the
inadequacies of the housing and
teaching system and other material
defects in the educational system will
be made the basis of thorough in
ouiry. 1t has been charged that the
executive manager of the Board OF
Education is paid by private interest.
This, and similar charges will be
thoroughly Investigated.
We wish to call the public attention
ton that Labor Councils, Labor Un-
ions, Labor organizations are taking
more interest constantly in this great
question. We realize how fundamen-
tai this question is. The subject OF
education came in for considerable
discussion at the last American FEEDER
alton of Labor Convention. The con-
vention declared that the people
should directly control educational IA
cilities through the popular elections
of boards of education; for a system
of free text books; for adequate pen
sion provision; for public school teach
ers to have a voice in the adminstra-
ton of the school system; that schools
must be removed from politics by the
merit principle of civil service to the
employment, advancement, and dis
misal of teachers; that teachers
should receive financial recognition
more nearly commensurate with the
Importance of their service in the
community; that vocational eudcation
should be encouraged, and that the
right of teachers to organize and Off
ciate with the organized labor move
ment shall not be questioned. The
convention directed that efforts be
; continued to organize school teachers
throughout the country. 1t was rec
commended that every local, national
and international union, central and
state federation of labor be requested
to do everything possible to secure the
membership of every school teacher
in union affiliated to the American
Federation of Teachers.
J. J. NEIMANN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
Hold suns,roke Industrial Accident


The industrial accident board Of
Texas held that sunstroke is an In
dustriaI accident. This decision WIS
reached In the case OF Roy L. Stewart,
who lost his life while In the en-
ploy Of the j.. A. Jones Construction
company at Camp Macarthur, near
Waco. last summer. AZ such employe
he was covered by Insurance, the con-
struction company being a subscriber
to the employers liability act and on
the date of the accident carried pol
icy with the Ocean Accident and Guar
Nnty corporation.
The construction company contend
ed that it was not liable for death or
injury of any Of its employees from
sunstroke. The order entered by the
industrial accident board provides that
Stewards benefciaries are TO receive
the sum of $1217 per week for 800
weeks, dating from July 27. 1clT. OF
this amount $50 is to be paid for altoP-
ney's fees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
shipbuiIdina Workers to Be Listed.

To aid the shipping board in carry
ing out its great merchant shipbuild-
ing program the chamber Of commerce
of the United States has launched a
movement to enroll all men formerly
engaged In the shipbuilding trade so
that they may be called to the yards
as needed. The chambers national
war shipping committee announced
that local committees are being form
ed in various cities to make survey
of labor resources and TO secure the
consent of employers to release form
er shlphuilding workers when neces-
sary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
Demand Union Pay for Women.

Widespread Introduction of women
Into mems work has aroused the
American Federation of Labor. Plans
are being developed to combat replac-
ing men with women at less than
union wages
The question Of unionizing new
women workers will be taken up In
connection with the whole labor short
age problem az the American Fedora
tion OF Labor convention IN Buffalo.
Generally the organization denies
shortage of labor. "There Is some
shortage Of labor In specialized
branches called into greater activity
In consequence Of the war, but other
wise there is no real shortage" said
=. W. Sullivan, acting head of the de-
Tense councils labor committee.
If 1t is necessary to employ women
IN some trades the association will in
slst they be allowed the right TO or
ganize the women so that there will
be no reduction in the working wages
or living standards Of the men.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
ELECTRIAL WORKERS No. II

At the next regular meeting of
Electrical Workers Union No. 172,
Thursday, Dec. 9th, many matters of
importance and general interest to
the members will be presented, not
the least of which will be the draw
ing for the set of books to be given
the holder of the lucky number.
Officers for the ensuing term will
also be nominated. Be on hand
promptly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
FEWER "STRIKES" ON RECORD
kuthcFNties Point With Pardonable
Pride e. Good Work Zone Since
BAulnnino o. War

Beginning o. WGr'
According tn statistics just complet-
ec by tho department Of labor, there
he'd been reported to the government
Elnce April 8, 1917, when state Of
EwGE with Germany was declared, no
less than 800 strikes and other 'fn-
EustrtRl disturbances"
These statistics cover period Of all
most exactly six months and show that
h,029,671 working men were affected.
In the same period In 1915 only 144
STRIKES occurred.
The governments record shows that
Df the 800 strikes to which official at
kentioD was called, 100 are still In
force, 30 were given up as impossible
of adjustment and 49 are in a quasi
adjusted condition. The remainder
Iwere settled in one way or another.
Realizing that labor disturbances,
Especially such as would affect work
upon war contracts. would constitute
n material weakness in the effort put
forth by the United States, the war
industries board has under considera-
Hon form of contract which will give
the government power to act as arbi-
TRAITOR without waiting for an invita-
don from either side and which binds
the contractor to abide by the decision
naue In each case. For its part, the
governmeNt will agree to revise the
contract prices to meet any revision
upward In labor costs resulting from
zach arbitration awards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1917-12-01
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS UNION

John Zahner, Webb Merrick, John
Sullivan, Elmer Horton, Chas. Dover,
Geo, Glaunsinger and "Skin" Wheeler
left for Hawthorn, Pa, last week,
where they will be employed in the
large glass works at that place. The
men are all expert bottle blowers and
have been employed at the American
Bottle Co.'s plant in this city.