davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10
STATE ANTHEM, LAWYERS TRUST
SCHOOL CODE, MOTHERS PENSION
ARE AMONG PROPOSED MEASURES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Represent-
alive Francis of Cochise is anxious that
Arizona have an anthem and for that
purpose has proposed an appropria-
ton bill in the house approprlating $3.50
for the purchase of the copyright, and
$3.50 for the production, publication
and distribution of a march song, en-
titled arizona written by Margaret
Rowe Clifford, the music for which was
comosed by Maurice Blumenthal The
song is to be Arizona's State Anthem
and the copyright is to be vested in the
state. Incidentally all public institu-
tions, schols, and the battleship Ari-
IONA are to be furnished with copies.
Bills calculated to prevent the prac-
tice of law by anybody other than reg
ularly licensed lawyers, and to deny to
banks and trust companies the right to
practice before the probate divisions of
the courts of the state, were introduced
in the house of representatives by NAL
lOly VI 41A1d Guilty ILLS VI
these H. 3. Sc defines the claw business
and the practice of law in such a
manner that land lawyers, as they are
now known in this state must be
licensed by the bar association as well
as the representatives of the organiza-
tions that have heretofore been allowed
to appear by reason of their quai legal
standing. Law business be de-
scribed as that duty involved in draw
ing a petition, presenting the same.
putting up any paper or appearing be-
fore any court of record, commissioner,
referee or any body, board, committee
or commission, or acting in the repre-
sentative capacity before any such or
ganization for a consideration. And all
this is prohibited on penalty of fine
Of $25 to $780, Further the division by
any lawyer of his fee with any person,
firm or corporation not composed of
lawyers is also inhibited by the same
sort of penalty The second measure re-
ferred to also prohibits any trust or
banking company from acting as adj
ministrator of an estate, executor of a
will, or guardian or CONSERVATION of an
estate, or the person, or personal prop
erty of another. The same sort of PEN
atty is attached to this. Both of these
measures have the endorsement of the
Maricopa County Bar Association. This
bill has already been spoken of as a
conspiracy in restraint of trade and
"a perfect trust" incidentally it is of
interest to know that Mr.. Mallory is the
gentleman who spoke of himself as a
lawyer who was not working at it
now" but he introduced both measures
"by request
H. B. 81 by Lines of Graham is a
constitutional amendment, the submits
sion of which is provided for, amend
ing Section of Article II of the State
Constitution, providing for the estab-
lishment of a permanent school fund
for the state from the sale of public
school lands, or other public lands
specified in the enabling act, from all
estates and distributions of estates
that are escheat to the state; from all
unclaimed shares or dividends of any
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10
CONTRACT LET FOR
CHARLESTON BRIDGE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb 9.-The
contract has been let for the construc-
ton OLA highway bridge over the San
Pedro river near Charleston in this
county Material will be Immediately
shipped to the spot and work will be-
gin as rapidly as possible. The bridge
will have the further advantage of
connecting Charleston and the coun-
try west of the river with the county
seat.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10
CORNELIA-AJO
ENTERS ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9.-The Cor
nelia-Ajo Copper company, Delaware
qualified to do business IN
by meeting the requirements
of the law before the corporation COM
mission here today. Charles E. Jones,
is president, and Morris Brooks is the
secretary of the corporation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10
Stafford TO HAVE
100000 FLOUR MILL

Stafford, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Plans for
the construction of a 100000 flour mill,
to be erected here's are being prepared
to be erected here, and being prepared
and Milling company. The plans call
for a mill five stories in height, with
six elevators. The construction will be
reinforced concrete throughout
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10
WANTS MONEY FOR
so. ARIZ. FAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9. Richardson
of Pima wants $4,000 as an annual ap-
preparation from the state for the
Southern Arizona Fair at Tucson and
has introduced alb i'll to that effect in
the legislature.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-10

Copper Camp ads. bring results. Try
one and be convinced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
HARD RoNp rNprRr IN TOWN
Collins,illc Gives Him Close Hearing
and Warm Rc,Crtion.

NhNNNN. 10 NNf NNFIN
COlIlNSNlLLE. Okla. Jan --.-
/. A. GiSh ot the BArret company x
manufacturers has been in Collins
Vile Tor a few DAYS makinC a special
study ~ tho materials in this couu -
nifty suitable FOR paving streets ana
making hdrd-Surfacc roads lie can
here thru an invitation Of the ,.-y
commissioners, who have proposes 70
OrirS before the people Of the city t.a
project of making the city's stret.'
hard surfaced while the local commit.
tee on the building ~ the Ozark tFa.,
leading into this city Is also corctrnt!
about gettinS hold % the best local
material best suited 20 buildirs
hard surface road. GiSh will address
The people of CouinSville on Morday
evening in the city han On the iA-s
he has gathered in a study ~ the n.-
teriSl in this community \ large ~
tendance is expected, rs the subleo- y
paving Of streets Is very pul-.+'
one among the citizens,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
COLLEGE SYSTEM STIFLlNG
Editor or New Republic Attacks
University Training

CHICAGO. Jan 20. - Rl~to.i b
Bourne. editor OF the New Esrlh.ic.
,riucized methods ~ American .r.-
versi,ies ana colleges before the cone
Ntruou o. the Association of AmtrI-
can Colleges.
Mr.. Bourne asserted that American
coieseS We're institutions On which
youth WAS intellectually murdered -ut
pointed out that the efficiency systems
upon which the universities are ulgr-
atet have resulted In card index
system ot education. imperSou4. and
UatCrialiStc."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

----4-'r fec % - --a---. sr.~ that
-. -.e -..-.- -t -.-t' -rslreer.-- under
PIE ---- >-s--s -S-a---srt 90 ssr.ealt--,.
-- - 80 -t1--at-- o- farm tlltia. =
B. et considerable vs-e -c tte-
-- - --- employed .- ttis li,.,.ea
-t-- 4 --a-s Been -Sk.rs ,ge-.s'
s---r 90 .- --i-t-ss suited 90 different
'----s --r ---t-. They tsve r1u-
-- ~ -a-ts-- F-a-s fr- .s-.1 homes also
. .s-s-a- ,a-z ta--s sd % spee.sl barus
- --- ..ts.s, - i've stock
-f s---.- . 4'A.At.- 20 suy t-rmsr .r
-= W-- ris1-, e take advantage q
---n. s----. connected VITA she
-rs v- --F a,rs --- srr .ativl-at
---. Q-- rs.3,-, str-L rot
--. -l-- -c aN' ----.--ve, -t tl.s service
-s- t---es-f- o. -e- u.yi,..- 20 R.-al
-, W.-r- p c. 0 reach
-ra --r V----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

A- -t- 80 . rt a1 rr------i1l ere
SO --t a-a 80 49, l--- tl-e val
81 -1.1 sl-as--e --t e. --osst-s clst.-.t
va-.--i-- 90 -c-- Az fAsr az o. o. &, $
-e Cd a- t-f u.ar-sr e.z r.tl r-s vu-i-ry
arl r-art si-s-r rrc % fe1- 49, ac-css tks
tst u-E .e, z-5 -e-- c'-r- cl. te- plarfsr
hs1 ara t va -ts c-ssr va-1s-r ttr,
as--nara. vazsss-. ever s.s - 49, ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
Almost fir>t Love.

How about this Womhtt-F -Flue9 t'
He's been married only tvict. Dee
Wedding"
lew, and she but once. rs a mes
hoy and sirl affair"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

Do glad 20 see you. F1uhdub How
DID No1 set thru the holidays o."
in rather had shape. Please don't
offer ne any fruit cake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

.It is likely an llls'r.4l survey .t
boz made 20 locate 'he plants u..-.
they can operate az The best as ...
faEe
There are w. currents q rp...
% France as 90 f4'-re .ntl-tr.a.
el.rrmeut- .n regard 60 export .I-
is that French manufacturer sn....
more generally engage p the manu-
facturs q one sind ~ finished l-a-
duc-
THE opposing current q op.- p
is that the peculiar strength I,
French Industries lies IN the at.--:
tl turn out great. dIy.rsity q -r o
c.eS each finished with artistic -
f,ctiou N Way which ether o.-.-
tries are nor generally able o. .r-
tate. as j. j. the result q ar-l--
endowment q the people itself
France and America are r1- .--v
90 % serious competitors 10 t.a
world market because their s,rea--l
-es ~ different directions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22

The commission sailed from l.
York on August o. 1915. and .
landing at Bordeaux made "a com ....
leu-re tour ~ fne industrial re-.
~ France. Tho portion 0tthe s..
made public today says DO part
Even az this time. with 't-
-ag.ng j. was found that there
much rec0rstrgCf. and new H.
ing ready t0 be undertaken N-..
peace comes. tho amount - constr.
lion ~ Industrial plants Een.-s
1854 Doe large. This applies both .
Trance and Belgium.
I'm France alone. along fGe ..-
front. more than FOUR hundred ..-
tories has. been destroyed.
"S!noa rho wa. number lt ....-
yan.- .n tLe north. unable 90 operate
fhs.r mills have started l-w I.a-
.r other sections - France. .r,.
lv SD located that they VII ..t.r-'.
benefit from the exceptionally
able water power .I the F.--- -i
fm.- . "r.rr. r4u.n~e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-22
NJ All rEotII

.ss All Departments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
KAISER FINANCED INDIA PLOT
Federal Authorities Told $25o,o0o Was
Used to Pay Cost of Revolt Against
the Allies.

New York, March 14.-The German
embassy "squandered" approximately
s25O,OOO on group of three men I'M
der arrest here on charges of promot-
Ing a gigantic rebellion in India.
The men are Chandra Chakraberty,
Hernanda L. Gupta and DR.. Matthias
Sekunna.
This trio made their first complete
report to federal authorities here. The
report would have been intensely in
teresting to Franz Won Papen, former
~ military attache of the German en-
bassy, and Wolf Won Igel, now with
Bernstorf en- route home.
A summary of the report follows:
Chakraberry received 100000. He
expended, it is estimated $4,000.
Gupta received between $4,000 and
$4,000; expenditures unknown.
Sekunna received, it is estimated,
100000.
Philadelphia, March 14.-Govern-
ment agents continue their investiga-
ton into the activities Of persons un-
der arrest charged with smuggling ship
chronometers from the German aux
Hilary cruisers interned here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
FRENCH WIN IN CHAMPAGNE
Paris Reports Advance Of 1850 Yards
Loss Is Admitted by Berlin
War Office.

Paris, March 12.-German positions
on front of 1850 yards, varying in
depth from $40 to 72O yards, were car
ried by the attack in the Champagne
made by the French, the war Office re-
ports.
A German counter-offensive was re
pulsed after violent fighting Two Ger
man attacks in Avocourt wood, on the
Verdun front, were repulsed.
Berlin, March 12.-"In the Cham
payne the French, after drum fire, at
tackled the positions south Of Ripont
captured by US on February Is. They
succeeded in entering isolated trenches
on height 185 and at Maisons de Cham
pagne. From the latter place they
were repulsed. A counter-attack re-
covered for us the trench sections on
the dominating height 1876. A farm
situated lower down was held by the
enemy"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
CUBANS .RETAkE CITY
REBELS ARE DRIVEN FROM SAN.
TIAGo AFTER COUP.
President Menocal Notifies Secretary
Lansing That Constitutionalist
Governor Holds the Port.

Washington, March 12.-Of1cial dis
patches to the army department on
Friday established that Cuban govern
ment forces have regained control of
Santiago, the stronghold of the rebel
uprising. President Menocal has noti-
fed this government that Governor
Munoz, in command there, represents
him and the recognized Cuban govern
ment. Consul Griffith, at Santiago, in
an undated dispatch received at the
state department, said American ma
rines had been landed there to protect
Americans and their property.
The repossession of Santiago and
the capture of the rebel leader, Gomez,
and his staff are regarded here as
marking the collapse of the rebellion.
Dispatches do not say whether there
was fight, but say the rebels, "realiz-
ing they were traitors about to be cap
tured," threw away their arms and fled
to the outskirts.
1t appears from the dispatches,
which are incomplete, that the Munoz
forces took the city by coup within
it and before the Menocal troops
marching on Santiago had arrived.
Munoz previously had declared him
self loyal to President Menocal and the
government and at his request Ameri-
can forces numbering 400 were landed
to protect foreign interests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
CHINA TO BREAK WITH KAISER
House of Representatives Approves
Severance of Relations by Vote
of 4S1 to 81.

Picking, March 14.-Premier Tuan
Chi-Jui, accompanied by the entire
cabinet, appeared before The house
and the senate and stated that the
cabinet and the president had decided
that China should sever diplomatic
relations with Germany. The house
approved severance of relations by a
vote of 431 to 81. The senate was to
vote. 1t was expected to support
the cabinet. The premier said the
cabinet would not make a declaration
of war without submitting it's decision
to parliament.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
CLOTURE RULE WINS.
CHANGE IN RULES IN U. S. SEN
ATE PREVENTS FILIBUsTERING.
Only Three Senator'S Vote Against Re-
form-Way Cleared for an
Extra Session.

Washington, March 1O.-The filibus-
ter is dead. The senate is now almost
as free to act on legislation as the 9TH
er great deliberative assemblies Of the
world.
The obstruction to the presidents
legislation is effectively cleared of the
difficulties Of which he so frankly and
Indignantly complained.
The way seems now completely open
by sufficiently defined constitutional
power and through possible congress
sional legislation for the president to
go forward, arm the ships and do any
thing else that may be necessary in
the national emergency.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis reso-
luton declaring it the senate's sense
that 'The presidents power is equal in
defending our foreign commerce as in
protecting our domestic trade" will still
further clear the way.
And now there is no longer any OBJ
struction in the way of the presiden-
tial action in pressing international
affairs or in calling an extra session
of the Sixty-fourth congress to pass
the gigantic appropriation bills which
are literally clamoring for enactment.
Day by day the word has come to
TIE Hill that the president was wait
ing for "cloture" before he was will
ing to consider action on the armed
ships and the special call of congress.
The vote on the resolution to curb
debate on bills was 76 ayes and 3
nays. Here are the names of the
three senators who voted against the
amendment to the rule under which
two-thirds of the senate can fix time
for vote:
Gronna of North Dakota.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin.
Sherman Of Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
YARROWDALE MEN ARE FREE
Germany Releases U. S. Sailors Taken
by Raider-Prize Ship Crew Sent
to Switzerland.

Berlin, March -Fifty-nine Amer
leans taken from vessels sunk by the
German raider in the South Atlantic
and brought to Swinemuende on jan
uary 1 on board the captured steamer
Yarrowdale were released from quar-
antine Thursday and left at p. M. for
the Swiss frontier. The route over
which they departed was the one
chosen for their return by the United
States government.
News of their impending release
was conveyed to the men in the de-
tention camp at Brandenburg Wednes-
day. Most of them were seamen
and were unaware that the George
and Mount temple, upon which steam
ers they had shipped, were armed
merchantmen, and were, considered by
Germany as fair prizes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
BRITISH TROOPS TAKE IMPoR.
TANT CITY FROM TURKS
AFTER LONG CAMPAIGN.
BATTLE IN DUST STORM
Drive of General Maude Into Ancient
Capital of the caiphs Called Great
est Victory of War for the Allies
Defeat OF Gen. Townshend Recalled

London, March 13.-Bagdad, the
chief Turkish city in Mesopotamia and
formerly the capital of the empire Of
the caliphs, has been captured by the
British forces. Announcement of the
capitulation of the city was made on
Sunday by the British official press
bureau.
The statement was issued on re-
ceipt of a telegram from General
Maude saying the British forces had
occupied Bagdad early Sunday morn
ing. No details of the capture of the
city were contained in General
Maudes dispatch.
During the day the following Off
cial report was received concerning
the operations against Bagdad, carry
ing them up to Saturday morning,
when the Turks had been forced back
to within three miles west and south
west Of the city:
'The enemy was driven from this
position to another position two miles
in the rear
During the 9th our forces on the
right bank (Tigris) drove the enemy
from his second position, bivouacking
on the ground gained. This advan-
tage, Notwithstanding a binding dust
storm and violent gale, was pressed
on the morning of the 10th, the Turks
being pushed back to within three
miles west and southwest Of Bagdad."
General Maude's drive northward
along the crooked Tigris since the
capture of Kut is regarded in London
as one of the most spectacular and
brilliant feats of the war;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
CARRANZA PRESIDENT
Election of Mexican Senators and Dep
uties Strongly Contested-Sev-
eral Disturbances.

Mexico City, March 49, Elections
were held in Mexico on Saturday for
president, senators and deputies. The
election of Venustiano Carranza, who
has dominated Mexico since the over
throw of Huerta, was conceded. There
were several disturbances reported,
but the disorders were blood1ess af-
trays. Mr.. Carranza took an active
part in the campaign. The election Of
senators and deputies was strongly
contested, judging from the early re-
turns. 1t was assured that the revo-
lutionary government would carry a
large majority in both chambers. Mr..
Carranza will assume the presidency
May ].
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
BAGDAD IS CAPTURED u S. VESSELS Armed
WASHINGTON NOTIFIES ALL FOR,
EIGN GOVERNMENTS THAT
SHIPS HAVE GUNS.
GERMANY WILL BE TOLD
Steamer in Service Of the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium
is Torpedoed Without Warning
One of Crew Dead.

Washington, March 14.-Formal no
tice that American ships traversing
the Geramn submarine zone are to
carry 'armed guard for the protection
Of the vessel and the lives of the per-
sons on board" was sent by the state
department to embassies and legations
Of all foreign governments in Wash
ington.
Following is the text Of the commu-
nication as made public by the state
department:
'In view Of the announcement OF
the imperial German government on
January 81, 1917, that all ships, those
of neutral included, met within certain
zones Of the high seas, would be sunk
without any precaution being taken
for the safety of the persons on board,
and without the exercise of visit and
search. the government of the United
States has determined to place upon
all American merchant vessels sailing
through the barred areas an armed
guard for the protection of the vessels
and the lives of the persons on board"
The notification, it is expected, will
be sent to Germany by the Swiss lega-
ton here. No obstacle will be placed
in the way of such action. Whether
other neutral governments will admit
American armed ships to their ports is
question for them to decide, but it
is not expected here that objections
will be made Holland is the only neu-
trail known to have barred armed mer-
chantmen from her harbOrs.
State department officials did not
wish to make it clear whether it was
mandatory for all American vessels to
have arms or whether they might sail
without them if they so desired.
London, March 14.-The sinking Of
the Norwegian steamship Storstad, in
the service of the American commits
sion for relief in Belgium. occurred in
latitude 51.2O, longitude 1850 Tin the
Atlantic off the southern end of Ire
land). The submarine fired about if-
teen shots at range of three to four
miles. The Storstad stopped and
hoisted the Belgian relief signal. The
submarine submerged, but half an hour
later the Storstad, which had not re-
sumed her voyage, was torpedoed
without warning as she lay stationary
in the water with all the crew on
board. She sank at 1910 p. m The
crew, including one American, has
been accounted for in its entirety, but
the fourth engineer died of exposure
before the men were rescued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
IMMIGRATION IS ON INCREASE
English and Scotch Take the Lead
In Arrivals for January-Some
Are Excluded.

Washington, March 12.--Despite the
submarine dangers and other risks,
nearly as many immigrants came to
the United States during the last six
months as in the entire year 1916,
when 298,826 entered, the federal bu-
reau Of immigration reported. OF the
24,745 immigrants who came in jan
uary with the intention of remaining,
1897 were English or Scotch, the
largest proportion, and 1,020 were from
Germany. Three hundred Mexicans,
151 English and 121 French were ex-
Guided.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
TAUSSIG IS TARIFF CHAIRMAN
Harvard Professor to Head Board
Ida TarbeTI, the Writer, May
Be Member.

Washington, March 13.-Prof. Frank
W. Taussig of Harvard has been elect.
ed by President Wilson as chairman OF
the tariff commission of six members
Daniel G. Roper, Democrat of South
Carolina, former assistant postmaster
general, and former Representative
William Kent, a Republican Of Cali.
fornia, are other probable members
and the following are under consider.
tation: E. P. Costigan of Denver, Prof
Irving Fisher of Yale, e. e. Pratt
chief Of the bureau of foreign and do.
mestic commerce, and Miss Ida Tar.
bell, the writer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
625 DIE IN TROoPsHIP CRASH
British Vessel Carrying African Ma
tive Laborers' Contingent Sunk
Two Hundred Saved.

London, March 12.-The British
transport Mendi, of 4,23O tons gross,
carrying South African native laborers,
was sunk after a collision on February
81 and 625 persons lost their lives.
The escorts searchlight could not
penetrate the fog, but the survivors
were rescued by passing vessels.
Twelve European officers and 191 ma
tives were saved. Ten Europeans and
615 natives were lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
WILSON BACK AT DESK TO-DAY
President Fully Recovered From Cold
Due to Exposure During
inaugural.

washington, March 12.-President
Wilson is fully recovered from his re
cent cold, due to exposure during the
Inaugural. Under instructions of DR..
Cary Grayson the president remained
indoors on Sunday, but was permitted
to read state department dispatches
and reports from the navy department
as to progress in arming American
ships. The president returned to his
desk today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Won Rernstorff to Protest.

Christiania, March 14.-Count Won
Bernstorff wifi protest to the Ameri-
can state department the delay and
methods Of examination which the
counts party encountered when the
Frederik VII touched at Halifax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Near in Federal Prison.

Florence, S. c., March 13.-Eight off,
GERS of the German steamship Lieben-
fels, sunk in Charleston harbor the
night Of January 81, were sentenced
to a year in the Atlanta federal peni-
Tertiary and a fine of $500 each.