davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08

ludHuS are enormous IOr the daily
needs and in many cases the wounded
are received in the hospitals in such
a condition that an entire box of
dressings will be required for one pa
tient, and there are thousands and
thousands of patients.
Knitted garments are most certain
| ly needed. Fuel is very scarce in
France and where fuel is not to be
had the only warmth the soldiers can
secure is that which they get from
the knitted comforts, sweaters and
other woolen articles which you good
women are making in great numbers
today.
Mr.. Davidson, who is today the head
of the Red Cross, stated that he
would rather have the cooperation of
the women of the United States than
fifty million dollar Red Cross fund.
The talk of having made enough ar
ticles is most certainly mistake. We
are only just started The demands
which we have met promptly and will
ingly are only a tithe of the demands
which we must fill and will fill will
ingly and quickly. Any one who sug-
gests that the material made by Red
proper destination makes a statement
which is untrue.
We must not forget that the max
ing Of hospital supplies, garments
and bandages, while it is very i'm
portant work, it is only one of the
many activities of the Red Cross. The
work being done in France consists of
rehabilitating the French nation and
that part of France within the battle
zone Helping the French families in
their terrible struggle for existence,
helping the French soldiers carry the
biggest burden and bringing back new
life to the region which has been en-
tirely destroyed.
There are whole villages and towns
absolutely without a house or hovel
left standing. The Red Cross has es-
tablished in these places depots from
which the life is started again, where
the citizen can go and get the aid
which will fit him to better struggle
against the fearful odds. 1t may be
a carpenter who will be provided
with the few necessary tools to en-
able him to do little work toward
putting some of the buildings in con-
dition to make a sort of home for
few other inhabitants who are induced
to return and begin again the build
ing of little home, mason, a black
smith, or a farmer. Tools are pro-
yided in each instance and again en-
abling the wounded to take up some
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08
Mineral Application No. 036871
Survey No. 1852
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
November 8, 1917.

November 8, 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, ROBERT
JACKSON, a citizen of the United
States, whose postoffice address is
Ray, Pinal County, Arizona, has made
application for patent for NELLIE
lode mining claim, situate in the Min
eral Creek Mining District, Pinal
County, Arizona, in approximately
Secs. and IL, T. 3-S., r. 13-E., G. &
S. R. M, unsurveyed, described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
U. S. M. M. No. 271S bears S. 50 81
w., 2743 it.; thence N. 870 49, E.,
599.86 #. to Cor. No. Q; thence N. %
81 80" E., 1900 it. to Cor. No. g.,
thence S. 87o 49, W., 599.s2 it. to Cor.
No. A. thence S. % 49, w, 1899 6S it.,
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning,
containing 2O.577 scres.
This claim is adjcined on the south
by the Homestead lode, Survey No.
2917 A., and by the Wedge lode, un-
surveyed; on the east by unsurveyed
fraction, and by conflict with Central
No. lode, unsurveyed; on the north
by conflict with Central No. 6 lode,
unsurveyed, and by the unsurveyed
Bowman lode; on the west by the un-
surveyed Bowman lode and by Home
stead lode, Survey No. 2917 A.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the Record of Mines in
the County Recorders Office of Pinal
County, Arizona, in Book No. "a,
page $40.
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08
Nut and Fruit Ron-hons.

One-half pound mixed nuts, one-half
cup seeded raisins, one-fourth cup
shredded cocoanut, two figs, one large
piece orange peel.
Put all together through a meat
chopper, and the mixture will form a
paste which can easily be made into
balls. Dip balls in sugar or melted
chocolate and place in wax paper.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08

First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08
Sailed Peanuts.

Buy several pounds of raw peanuts.
They are cheaper purchased un-
cooked. Shell and blanch in boiling
water. Skin and spread out in tin.
Then add few drops of olive oil and
shake thoroughly, to be sure they are
evenly coated. Roast in oven until
brown, then sprinkle with salt. Shake
pan often to roast evenly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08
Maple Cream.

One cup maple sugar. one table
spoon water, white of one egg, one
half cup chopped nuts.
Boil the sugar until it spins a
thread, then beat until cool. Add
beaten white of egg and beat until
stiff. Put in nuts and drop on oiled
paper.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-08
Christmas Surprise Macaroons.

f''SS "seSci SSiiSs
One tablespoon butterine, one-half
cup sugar, one egg, one cup rolled
oats, one-half teaspoon baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one
fourth cup shredded cocoanut.
Cream the butterine and sugar, then
add the beaten eggs, rolled oats, bak-
ing powder, vanilla and cocoanut in
the order in which they are given.
Drop the mixture with teaspoon on
creased pans and bake in hot oven
until brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Business Reasons Is
Given as Motive For
Murder of Humphries

Johnstown, Pa, July 17.-with
the discovery OF an automatic pistol
near the place where the triple trag-
eoy is alleged to have occurred au-
thorities to-day were of the opinion
they had made some progress to-
ward solving the mystery shroudins
The death of Edmund l. Humphries,
Philadelphia coal operator: Mrs
Humphries and their son. Edmund,
Jr., aged Is, on a lonely country
road near here Sunday.
Aside from attempts TO determine
ownership of the pistol, investiga-
tors are also trying to verify a story
attributed to Sheriff Mulhollen, of
Cambria county, TO the effect that
Z rough business associates of George
Tompkins. of Philadelphia, it had
oeen learned Tomkins was indebted
TO Mrs. Humphries for a sum of
money with which he had purchas-
ed an interest in some coal holdings
of Humphries. Tompkins. who is III
the Cambria county Jail charged
with the murders. was ACCOMPANYING
the Humphries family when, accord
ing TO his story, their automobile was
held up by masked highwaymen.
The authenticity of a statement
that the party was en- route to Phila-
delphia from the coal Iteration
where it was intended Tompkins was
TO mortgage some property with
which TO meet his financial obliga-
tion to Mrs. Humphries is also being
investigated.
Tompkins maintains his innocence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Estimate German Loss
Along French Front at
$50, 600 Men in 3 Months

French Front, July lT.-Severe
inroads have been made on the
strength OF the German troops hold
ms the line on the Franco British
'front.' during the attacks delivered
on them in the months of April.
Nay and June, An estimate made
on vel! established averages DEM
onstrateS that their losses must ap-
ProNimate S5O,0OO men.
Before the spring operations of
the French and British began, the
herman 'front.' had been divided into
TWO sectors entirely independent of
each other. one faced the French
between the Disc and the Swiss
frontier, and was under the COM
mand OF the crown prince. The other
confronted the British from the
North Sea to the Disc and was COM
manded by the Bavarian crown
prince.
At the beginning of the Franco
British offensive, the Germans had
AZ their disposal on the whole front
stretching from the North Sea to
switzerland l+7 divisions, of which
leS were actually in the front line
and forty-two in the rear ready for
employment at any point where their
help was needed. These reserve di-
visions were quickly distributed in
the northern and southern sectors.
me SITUATION on the Russian front
permitted the Germans to detach
some OF the active divisions from
that side and az the same time they
formed several new divisions which
they brought TO the French front,
so that on June 90 the number of
their divisions facing the French
and British was l55.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Pig, Cottagers, Long
Chase and Hot Night
Provide Excitement

II it requires two hours. fourteen
minutes ami four seconds to catch
an ungreased pig how long would IL
require TO catch a CREASED pig?
That is the question agitating the
minds of mathematically-inc
summer residents at Aqueduct to-day.
day.
Another question of even greater
moment is this
If a pig escapes from a stockcar
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. invades
private property and is caught there
on by the owners thereof. does the
pig belong TO the railroad company or
to its eaptors?
Answers may be sent to Paul Chad
wick. care of his summer cottage.
Aqueduct.
sioner James Foust, who witnessed
persistence and military cunning be-
ing alone responsible for the capture.
entitle him to at least a side of bacon,
and the hams OF the pig are awarded
to the cottagers.
The pig spent two hilarious days
after its escape from an eastbound
stock train roofing up gardens and
lawns and dining sumptuously on the
gardens of TIE cottagers. and then
Mr.. Chadwick organized his army and
captured IL after hours of effort,
when il had tried in vain to dive
through a honeysuckle screen. The
spectators think so much of the sport
that they are considering the pur-
chase of more pigs to turn loose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
THIRD-UASS
CITY LEAGUE
TO MEET HERE
Asks Commissioners if Har-
risburg Wants Conven-
ton in August
PARKING LAW PASSES
Prohibits Storing Cars in Ger
tain Districts; Ash Sur
vey to Come Up
PARKING LAW PASSES

Because of unfavorable health
conditions at Hazleton Fred H.
Gates. of Wilkes-B Barre. secretary of
the League of Third Glass Cities. has
wired to City Council here asking
If 1t will be possible to hold the busi-
ness sessions of the organization
here.
In the communication il was ex-
planned that the sessions would not
be held at Hazleton August 2S, %
and so as planned, and that the ex-
ecutive committee will be consulted
regarding the change in place, pro-
Nided Council agrees.
The telegram was read at the ses-
sion to-day. but the Commissioners
decided to postpone action one
week.
II the business sessions are held
here 1t is anticipated that many of
the prominent third class city Of
fcials from all parts of the State
will attend.
At the regular business session of
Council to-day, Commissioner Dun
kle asked for a special session to
consider the ash survey report. This
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
French Repulse Teuton
Attack by Inflicting
Heavy Losses on Germans
sy .sssa-L-.ss Press

Paris July -. - German troops
made a strong attack on the French
positions in the vicinity of Teton, but
were driven back, leaving a number
Of dead. according 10 a statement is
sued by the war ONCE to-day.
The statement follows:
Intermittent cannonading occur
red On the Aisne front. quite spirited
in the regions OF cerny, Cavaliers
and Courcy.
In the Champagne the Germans
made another serious EFFORT ON the
Teton Their sssaulting waves,
caught under our fire, were COM
PEELED TO return in disorder to their
trenches, leaving s number OF dead.
We maintained our gains OF Satur-
day,
on the left bank Of the Meuse
our troops this morning made
spirited attack west Of Hill S04. Ac-
cordlng 10 news thus far received all
our positions which have remained
n the hands OF the Germans follow
ing the actions OF June IS and 20,
were entirely reconQuered by us We
captured prisoners whose numbe is
not Yet known
Enemy attacks on our small posts
N Argonne near Douaumont and in
WoeVTe near Regneville were with
out result"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Gen. Pershing's Army
to Play Baseball in
Spite of Submarines
By .Assoeiefcd Prrtt

Chicago, July 17.-Gencral Per-
shing's army in France is to have
baseballs. bats, masks and gloves.
despite the activity OF German sub
marines which sent TO the bottom of
the Atlantic ocean enough baseball
supplies to equip $50 clubs when
they sank the American steamship
Kansan.
The baseball paraphernalia car
rted by the Kansan was sent through
the efforts OF Clark Griffith, man
ager of the Washington American
League team. who several weeks
ago started a chain letter to collect
twenty-five cents from each of his
friends TO supply soldiers in the
American army with baseball out
fits. When the receipts totaled close
to $4,000. Griffith purchased the
supplies and started them to France
on the Kansan.
GrIffith who is here to-day start
ed another chain letter and asks
every one who contributed on the
first cali TO send in another quarter.
When the new subscription reaches
a sufficient sum he will start another
across the Atlantic.
President Wilson was one of the con-
tributors TO the first fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Thought Bombardment
by U-Boat Was Part
of July 4th Celebration

An Atlantic Port, July 1.-THE
bombardment of ST. Michaels,
Azores. on July 4, by a German
submarine. was at first thought to
be Fourth of July celebration by
American naval ships in port, said
the captain of a British steamship
from Lisbon and St. Michaels. which
arrived here to-day. The firing be-
gan early in the morning, he said.
but as the shells began to explode
over the city. the illusion that it
was part of an Independence Day
program was quickly dispalled.
An American colliery in port re-
turned the submarines fire with
such precision and volume that the
undersea craft soon submerged. The
British steamship captain, who was
an eyewitness of the fight, said the
U-boat was 500 feet long and car
ried two guns. One girl and a man
were killed in st. Michaels by Ger
man shells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
REICHSTAG MAY
OUTLINE PEACE
PLAN THURSDAY
New Chancellor Works Day
and Night to Mould New
Government
SILENT AS TO POLICY
Berlin Looks Forward to Par
liament's Adjourning Until
September
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, July 1.-THE selec-
ton of a successor to Foreign Sec
retary Zimmerman was still unset
tied yesterday. Pressure was being
brought from two directions to block
first, the proposed nomination of
Count Brockdorff- -Rantzau. the Ger
man Minister at Copenhagen, and to
substitute Admiral Won Hintze, Min
lister to Norway, or Count Won
Bernstorff. former Ambassador to
Washington. The present minister to
Christiania is greatly desired by pan
Germans and advocates of a super
vigorous policy, not only on account
o. his high diplomatic qualifications.
but chiefly on account of his ante
cedents.
Apparently it is felt that a former
naval officer. particularly who play
ed such a prominent role at Manila
in the events of 1898. will offer the
necessary guarantee that the Ger
man foreign policy in regard to
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Request of Slackers to
Talk in His Church Is
an Insult, Says Pastor
BY .fssoeiated Prctt

Joliet, ILL.,. July 1.-THE Rev. z.
E. Hastings, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church. of this city.
has refused the request of the
American Liberty Defense League.
of Chicago, several of whose mem
bers are Chicago clergymen. that it
be allowed TO furnish speakers for
his pulpit to uphold the stand of
the conscientious objectors."
What have 1 done to suffer the
insult Of such a proposal at this
time wrote the Rev. Mr.. Hastings
TO the organization to-day. 'Why
should my son offer himself to pro-
tect the man who will use his con-
science 10 evade his duty? My son
is at tie front. He left Princeton
University to enlist in the navy in
recognition of the debt to his coun-
try"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
TROOPS BEING
HARDENED BY
EASY PROCESS
Much of Laborious Routine
Elimination; Inspection
Is Progressing

Guardsmen encamped on the is
land and being held at the State
street armory awaiting orders are
taking it easy preparatory to leaving
for their headquarters. Because of
the small quarters much of the rou-
tine work has been eliminated from
the daily requirements. The omis-
sion of central kitchens also saves
many of the boys from work that
is irksome even to the most hard
ened campaigner.
The work of mastering in and in
specuon is progressing rapidly at
both places. The men stationed on
the island are being examined at the
Second street armory.- while the men
of Troop c, are going through their
PAGES at their own armory. Rejec-
tions at both places have been ex-
ceedingly small. At noon to-day only
one man of seventy had been turn
CONTINUED on Page 141
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Bankers Plan For Three
Billion Dollar Issue
of the Liberty Loan

New York. July lT.-Plans for the
coming $1,000. 900. 600 Liberty Loan,
which Secretary McAdoo is expected
to announce within a few days, were
discussed here to-day by a number
of the govsrnors of the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks. The governors
os the banks at Boston. Philadelphia.
Chicago, Cleveland. Richmond and
New York. were invited 10 attend the
conference.
The purpose OF the meeting was
said 10 be to arrange the details for
the fioatation OF the coming Aoan,
which, II was predicted, would re-
quire more labor than the first CAM
paign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Prisoners in Jails
May Be Employed on
County or Almhouse Farms

The Baldwin bill providing that
prisoners in county jails may be en-
ployed on county or almshouse farms
was approved by Governor Brum-
Daugh to-day. The measure was
drawn up by the State Board of
Public Charities and the prisoners
are TO be amenable to the same dis
cipline when working on farms as
they are in prisons,
The Governor also approved the
Eyre bin regulating qualifications of
commissioners to divide wards in
third class cities, and the Mason bill
authorizing the Public. Service Com
mission to change location of roads
TO meet crossings already changed by
its orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
RUSS READY
TO LAUNCH
NEW DRIVE
Reorganized Armies Continue Vigorous Offensive in Ga
icia With New Armed Forces In Reserve For Gen
eral Attack Along SO0-Mile Front; Political Crisis
Is Not Passed in Germany Where Reichstag Revolt Is
Yet to Be Settled

The Russian armies continuing their vigorous offensive
Eastern Gaica and other groups OF the empires
apparently ready spring into activity various points along
the S0O-rile front
Everything appears be running smoothly with the military
machine at least in effective shape
the rose forecasts indicated Meanwhile Russian
affairs which appeared have been going some time
past again rufled with cabinet disagreement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
COUNTRY TO BE
READY FOR DRAFT
WITHIN 48 HOURS
Drawing For First Army
Probably Will Be Made
This Week
PENNSYLVANIA is SLOW
Details of Lottery Planned by
Secretary Baker and
Gen. Cowder
PENNSYLVANIA is SLOW
BY .zssocSated Press

Washington. July 17.-WIth only
ten states remaining TO be heard
from on the organization of local
exemption boards aud with the Sc
RAJ mum beT lists OF registrants from
all but sac OF the 4,5Ss exemption
districts on file in WASHINGTON, Pro-
NoSt Marshal General Crowder was
hopeiOI to-day that the preliminary
stages OF the war army drawing
would be completed within forty
eight hours He prepared to take
up with Secretary Baker later in the
day details of the lottery process for
final approval
II there is no unexpected delay it
seems likely that the drawing can
oe held Friday or Saturday. a sim
gle district which fails to finish its
preliminary work on time. however,
can hold up action indefinitely.
First Stage Important
once past the drawing stage. Gen.
eTaI Crowder pointed out to-day, the
necessity for concerted action by the
states ceases and the examination of
registrants and their assignment 10
the army or exemption can proceed
IN any state without regard TO prog
reSs made in any other community.
The ten states not having COM
pIeted their preparations for the
drawing are;
Alabama, Illinois. New York,
Mlchigan, Mississippi. Missouri. Ken
tucky, Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and Vir-
slnia. The group includes the states
having the largest population and
probably the total population of all
ten represents somewhere near half
OF the population of the entire coun-
try. The fact that reports from only
e4s additional districts of the 4,55s
are missing. however, shows that
even in the ten states the work is
well advanced and each has only
Few districts behind schedule. The
entire list may be completed to-day.
Census Explained II
General Crowder declined TO make
any comment on the statement
made yesterday in the Senate at
tacking the fairness of the Census
Bureau population estimates upon
which the allotment of quota under
the draft law is based.
Other officials pointed out, how
ever, that the revised estimates of
the Census Bureau were not intended
to nix the actual population of any
community. The estimates are pre-
faced with the statement that they
are for use in connection with the
draft only. They are based upon
registration and represent the distri-
button over the country OF men be-
tween the ages fixed in the draft
la as liable for military service.
Large figures FOR many OF the cities
are accounted for by the eoncentra-
ton of men OF the draft age there
for work In munition or other plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Americans in British
Armies Permitted to
Wear u. S. Decorations

London, July liking George to-
DAY approved the granting of permits
sion to officers and men of the Brit
ish forces to wear on their uniforms
decorations and ribands given by the
United States for war services.
Sixty-one per. cent. of the first
unit of the American legion in the
Canadian Army hold American deco
rations or ribands for service in the
Spanish war or in the Boxer upris-
ing. Many of the men in the later
units also have decorations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Receivers of Central
Iron and Steel File
Petition For .ayment

Receivers of the Central Iron and
Steel Company, in a petition filed
with the Dauphin county court to-
day for payment for their services,
state that during the FIVE years the
corporation management was in their
hands 23,330.156 worth of iron and
steel materials had been sold, and
at the time the court discharged
them contracts for more than seven
million dollars worth of products
were listed on the company's books.
The receivers are Charles L. Bailey,
Jr., James NJ. Cameron and ]. v. w.
Reynders.
The court fixed September. II for a
hearing and argument on the petit
ton for payment. No specific sum
was asked for In the statement
which was filed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-17
Big Aviation Program
Rushed to the Senate
BY .4stoeieted Prett

Washington. July II. = Another
speed record in considering the
$40. 100000 aviation program bill.
passed last Saturday by the House in
hVe hours, was made to-day when
the Senate Military Committee at
a forty-five minute session unani-
mously ordered a favorable report
without amendment.
The committee decided not 20
hold hearings in order that the ap-
plications become available as soon
as possible. Senate leaders hope to
secure an agreement to set aside
the food bill temporarily tomorrow
and pass the aviation measure with
brief debate.