davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES.

threw wild to Mcdonnell and Forsythe
and DcMaggio scored and Tobin went
to second. Hosp singled and Tobin
scored from second. Hosp was out
stealing second, Carish to Guest One
hit, three runs
Second Inning
Mill-McDonnell struck out Carish
out, Sorey to Scanlon. Westerzill
flew to DeMaggio. No hits, no runs.
Mines = Sorey flew to Mclean.
Tonneman walked. Bromley out, Davis
to Mcdonnell, and Tonneman went to
second Scanlon flew to Mclean No
hits, no runs.
Third Inning
Mill - Davis flew to DeMaggio.
Guest walked. Brandt struck out.
Guest stole second Engle struck out.
No hits, no runs
Mines-Forsythe hit by pitcher. De-
Maggie walked. Smith popflied to
Brandt and Forsythe was caught off
second and was out, Brandt to Davis.
DeMaggio stole second. Tobin flew
to Guest No hits, no runs.
Fourth Inning
Mill-Kane flew to Sorey. Mclean
flew to Forsythe. Mcdonnell flew to
DeMaggio. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Hosp singled to right. Sorey
flew to Davis. Tonneman walked.
Bromley singled, scoring Hosp from
second Tonneman to second. Scan
lon walked. Forsythe singled, scor-
ing Tonneman and Bromley. Scanlon
to second. DeMaggio bunted and was
out Westerzill to McDonenll. Scanlon
tried to make it home but was out,
Mcdonnell to Carish. Three hits,
three runs
Fifth Inning
Mill-Carish flew to Tobin. Wester-
zill foul flew to Scanlon. Davis out,
Scanlon to Bromley. No hits, no runs.
Mines-Smith flew to Davis, who
made fine running stop in left field.
(COntinupd on Page AZ
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

ed McIvor out in another attempt
at double steal with Bender. Tonne
man pretended to get Bender at Sec
ond but only threw the ball to Brom-
ley who make a quick return of it
and caught McIvor at home plate.
One hit, two runs.
Second Inning
Mines-Tobin singled. Hosp hit to
Flick and was safe on fielders choice
but Tobin was out at second, Flick
to Shaw. Sorey knocked a two-bag-
ger, scoring Hosp from first. Tonne
man singled scoring Sorey from Sec
ond. Tonneman out stealing second,
Gallon to Shaw. Bromley flew to
Shaw. Three hits, two runs.
Smelter-Flick knocked two bag
ger. Gallon flew to Tobin. Slagle
struck out and Flick was out stealing
to third, Tonneman to Smith One
hit, no runs.
Third Inning
Mines-Scanlon walked Forsythe
safe on fielders choice, Scanlon out
at second, Flick to Shaw. Shaw threw
the ball to catch Forsythe at first
and threw wild. Forsythe tried to
make second but McMurdo recover
ed the ball and threw him out at
second, McMurdo to Shaw. 1t was
really double play. DeMaggio got
an infield hit but was out stealing
to second, Gallon to Flick. One hit,
no runs.
Smelter-Stadelli out, Hosp to
Bromley. Shaw out Hosp to Scanlon.
McMurdo struck out. No hits, no
runs.
Fourth Inning
Mines-Smith flew to Shaw. Tobin
knocked a two-bagger over first base.
Hosp flew to McIvor. Sorey flew to
McIvor. One hit, no runs.
Smelter-McIvor singled Duddy
flew to DeMaggio. Bender knocked
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

west as most capable and efficient
miner and had a host of friends. Dur
ing the two months of his employ
discharge only two men and that was
because of their failure to do their
work properly.
Mandisch wa staken to the county
Jail at Florence early Saturday morn
ing, the officers fearing the citizens
would take the affair into their own
hands.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Campbell Asks Troops
For All Mining Camps

PHOENIX, July 13-In order to
check the campaign of intimidation
and treason being waged by the wob-
blies in almost every district in the
state, Governor Campbell has asked
the southern department to send
troops to the following points in Ari-
zona: Bisbee, Jerome, Humboldt, Ray,
Ajo, Clifton-Morenci, and to Mohave
county camps. He has already been
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
GOVERNOR IS
THREATENED BY
THE WOBBL|ES

PHOENIX, July 11.-Warning that
if he refused to give protection to I.
w. W. members deported from Je-
rome, he must bear the conse
quences" was received today by Gov.
Campbell in a telegram signed by the
executive committee of the l. w. w.
organization at Globe. The governor
replied that if any further such mes
sages were forthcoming, that he
would take immediate action against
those responsible for sending the COM
munieation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

advised that battalion of U. s..
troops has been ordered to Bisbee.
About 400 U. S. cavalry are stationed
at Globe and Miami at the present
time, preserving order in that dis
trict.
The governors action followed the
deportation of wobblies this week
from Jerome and Bisbee, as result
of threatened uprisings in those dis
tricts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Performance of the Tri-Copper League
Baseball Clubs For the First Series
Of Fourteen Games In 1917

PERFORMANCE OF THE MILL BASEBALL CLUB
First Series. 1912.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

CONTINUED on Page p
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

to get the earned runs double plays left bases
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

The 81 19 double
chances without
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
KAISER CALLS
F0RMOREM men
GERMANY TO MAKE SUPREME
EFFORT TO END WAR DUR
ING PRESENT YEAR.
Men Beyond the Age Limit Are Re-
tanned With the colors, While In
dustrial Mobilization Is APP
preaching Climax.

Copenhagen-Germany, according to
information reaching here from Ber-
lin, now is gathering to the colors
every available man for a supreme
military effort to bring the wal to a
victorious conclusion in this years
campaign--a goal which Field Marshall
Won Hindenburg and his advisors con-
slider by no means impossible of at
tainment.
Without altering formally the law
Of military service the German au-
thorities have in practice extended the
period of service beyond the forty
fifth year and are retaining with the
colors and in many instances for
fighting duty with active units in the
front line landstrum men who have
passed this age.
The operations of the labor service
law, now in full swing, are further re-
leasing for service at the front every
available man behind the lines capa-
BILE of carrying a rifle, so that the next
two or three months should see the
German armies at their maximum size.
simultaneously with this draining
to the dregs of human reservoirs of
soldier material, Germany's industrial
mobilization also is approaching a eli
MAJ. A scheme for converting every
available factory and employing every
available machine on war work and
manning them with labor obtained I'M
der the labor service law is contem.
plated.
The secret of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's plaE of the 1917 cam
paign still is we'll kept. 1t is uncer-
tain whether the offensive will be di-
rected in the east or in the west and
the Germans strategic reserve, at last
accounts, still within Germany, has
not begun to move in either direction.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
GERMANY GIVEN EVERY CHANCE
American Officials Aroused by Effort
to Place Responsibility on
United States.

Washington. ~ Secretary thinner
mna's speech to the reichstag charg-
ing the United States with responsible
ity for war if it comes, brought forth
for the first time official admission
that the United States government
knew in the middle of January that
the ruthless submarine decree was to
be issued and that three days were
allowed to elapse to give Germany OPP
portunity to modify or repeal it before
the severance of diplomatic relations
was announced. =
Count Won Bernstorff, it was stated
by department officials, knew of the
impending decree two weeks before it
was issued and made every effort with
his government to have it repealed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
RAIDER SINKS
ELEVEN SHIPS
GERMAN SEA TERROR DuPLicAT
ING DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
BY THE MoEWE.
Employs Norwegian Flag When Ap.
preaching Victims In South Amer
lean Waters, According to
Stories Of Survivors.

Rio DE JanGlro-A nsw German
raider, slipping past the British war.
ships on guard In the North sea. has
reached the south Atlantic and sent
eleven merchantmen 70 the bottom.
According 70 survivors from the
sunken vessels. the raider Is the See.
adler tSea EagIe), u formidably arm.
ed craft operating with the same sue.
cess and daring as lts predecessor. the
Moewe. which recently returned 10 a
German port after playing havoc with
shipping 10 these waters.
News OF the activities OF the raider
was brought 10 Rio Do Janelro by tho
French bark Cambronne, which ar
rived here March 81. She had on
board 1853 men from the crews Of yes
sells sunk by the Seeadler.
There were twenty-five men In the
crew OF the C~ambronne. bringing up
the total OF persons who reached Rio
Janelro 10 2S6.
The Cambronne encountered the
raider on March Z at latitude II
Houth. longitude 7 west. a point in
she Atlantic almost on q line with
ITO do Janelro and about two.thirds
Of tho way 70 the African coast After
the survivors had been put on the
C~ambronne. she was ordered to pro-
coed TO the coast OF Brazil, d voyage
Of twenty-five days.
According 10 the Journal dc Brazil.
the raider was ioaded with mines,
which explains the destruction OF yes
sells on the coast OF Brazil.
The commerce destroyer Is reported
10 be armed with two guns of los mill
llmeterH and sixteen. machine guns.
Tho vessel has three maats and Is
equipped with wireless. It's crew cou.
Klsta OF slxty.four men under the com.
mand OF Count ukner.
According TO the refugees. the raid.
er left Germany on December 20, es-
corted by a submarine. They say that
the commander declared that the Ger
nan emperor and the crown prince
alone knew OF tho expedition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
WOMEN HAVE WON
FIGHT FOR BALLOT
SUFFRAGE is ENDORSED BY BRIT.
lsH PREMIER AND WOMEN
MAY VOTE.
Franchise Reforms to be Granted in
Recognition Of Sacrifices and Ser
vices of Women Of England
in World War.

London.-After an interesting de-
bate on March 28 the house OF COM
mons by a majority of 279 expressed
approval of legislation on the lines Of
the speakers conference recommended
lions for franchise reform.
The small minority against such a
Measure represented not the actual OPP
ponents of reform but rather members
who were DESTROYS of postponing leg
islation of such a contentious charac-
ter until after the war.
The great feature of the debate was
the frank acceptance by ex-Premier
Asquith and Andrew Bonar Law, chan
cellor of the exchequer, of women's
right to vote as a result of their war
sacrifices and services, and Premier
Lloyd Georges whole-hearted accept
ance of the conference recommends
ton. He was ever willing to go still
further and make the qualifying pc
riod three instead of SIX months.
A small party in the commons ex-
pressed their continued opposition to
women's suffrage, but their numbers
were too small to carry great weight.
The nationalists announced that they
would support Mr.. Asquith's motion.
AS the result of the debate the gov.
eminent, as Mr.. Bonar Law announced,
will proceed with legislation to give
effect to the recommendations of the
conference.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Mexico win Paw Debts.

Mexico City.-It is announced that
when congress %convenes a resolution
VIII be introduced providing for the
assumption and payment by the gov
eminent OF foreign debts. These debts
include about $4,000, 900 back inter
est in Mexican National railway bonds
md about $40, 900, 900 arrears in in
terest on Mexico foreign loans.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Bryan Would Prevent War.

Miami, Fla.-William J.. Bryan on
March 20 addressed an appeal to the
senate and house Of representatives
urging that no attempt be made to Sc
cure the suspension of GerGaany's
ruthless submarine campaign through
he application of the so-called Bryan
peace plan, which provides for an in
v~estigation of all disputes by an in
ternational tribunal before resort to-
war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Peace ofer still opsn.

Amsterdam A Vienna dispatch
quotes Count Czernln, the Austro- Hun.
garian foreign minister. as saying in
an interview with the Fremdenblatt
that the entente could conclude an
honorable peace with the central
powers AZ any time and that the pro
posal OF the central empire for q
peace conference still held good.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Germans in Mexico.

Guatemala City,-It is reported that
German r~eservists + concentrating
on the Observation-Disclosures frontier.
1t also is reported that a wireless tel
egraph plant has been shipped into
Salvador from Mexico by which it is
possible to communicate with Ger
many.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Endorses Jewish Relief Fund

Washington.-President Wilson has
sent a telegram indorsing the raising
OF a SlO,0OO.OO0 fund for the relief of
Jewish war sufferers, in which he said
the Russian revolution has opened
the door of freedom to an onpressed
people, and urged that they be en-
couraged.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Steamer Driven Aahore.

Evansville, Ind.-The steamer St.
Paul of the Streckfus line, carrying
approximately LOO persons, was
driven ashore on the Ohio river at
midnight Sunday at a point three
miles below this city in a strong wind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
MINER FIGHTS WITH POLICE.
Drink crazed Man Shoots officer and
Woman.

Salt Lake City.-While attempting
to save a young woman from the at
tack of a miner from Bingham, known
as ''Fat" Smith, who was intoxicated,
Patrolman j.. P. Emery, member of
the Salt Lake police department for
nearly five years, was shot in the
throat. Mrs. Bessie Spencer, the
woman whom the miner attacked.
lodged two shots, but one of them
grazed the temple of Mrs. Jennie
Bishop, an acquaintance of Mrs. Spen-
Ger.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Mexico seizes Railroad.

Mexico City.-The railroad between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz has again
been placed under government control.
The property, which is owned by Brit
ish interests. was taken over by the
government two years ago, but was
returned to the stockholders last No
vember.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Revolution Fostered by Germans.

New Orleans.-General Julian Irias.
Nicaraguan revolutionist, arrested
here on a charge of being in the Unit
ed States Illegally, is understood real
~ to be held for investigation of his
possible connection with an alleged
conspiracy of some magnitude said to
be backed by German influences in
Latin America.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Soldier Shoots Tramp.

Sandusky, Chichester Koutz, B
company. Sixth infantry regiment,
Ohio National Guard, fatally wounded
a tramp when he refused to obey a
command to halt at a spot where the
soldier was on guard.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
u U SLAIN.
Boy Believed to Have Been Murdered
in Lonely Canyon.

in Lonely Canyon.
Salt Lake City.-Lying in more than
a foot of snow with a bullet wound
piercing his breast, the body of Ray
mond Johnston, II years old, a cattle
herder, was found Sunday night in
the basin of a small ravine about a
mile and a half up Dry Canyon. A re-
volver with one empty chamber and
an extracted shell were found about
twelve feet from the body. The young
mans horse was tied to a small oak
shrub about seventy-five yards down
the canyon from the scene. 1t is be-
lieved the boy was murdered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Georgia Goes "Bone nrvp

Atlanta, Ga.-A bone dry" bill,
barring liquor absolutely from the
state except for medical, mechanical
ana sacramento purposes. was passed
by both houses of the Georgia l~egisla.
ture on March 2S.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
SAYS Germans Hate Americans

Halifax, N. S.-"The Germans hate
the Americans worse than they do the
British" declared DR.. orville McKin-
nah, a veterinary surgeon of New
York, who arrived here April l from a
German interment camp.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Spain Establishes Censorship

Madrid.-The Spanish government
mas established a censorship to avoid
tne dissemination of alarmist news.
Absolute quiet reigns n all provinces.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
RANGE FEuD IN ARIZONA STRIP
Ftoekmasters Claim sheep Have Been
Poisoned.

Salt Lake Ctty.-Range war has
broken out on the Arizona strip and
on the ranges OF Washington and
Kane counties and as a result NOR,
than 500 head OF sheep have been
poisoned and two sheep camps burn
ed TO the ground. 1t Ii alleged by
the shcepmen OF the southern part Of
the state. who have made complaint
70 G. y. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
state woolgrowera' association, thai
this sheep have been poisoned by those
who desire the ranges for cattle. but al
yet no proof has been offered 10 sub
stantiate the allegations OF the sheep
owners
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Rebels Publicly Hanged.

chihuahua City.-Seyenty rebel
prisoners taken during Villas attempt
to capture this city ON March 80, were
hanged publicly the following day as
a warning to the Villa element of the
population.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Germans Hold Elttx Americans.

Washington. Official dispatches
from Copenhagen confirmed report
that two American seamen had ar
rived there from Germany with the
story that some fifty others taken in
raids by the commerce raider Moewe
held in detention camps.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Cuban Rebels ste.I CT.

new fork--Cuban revolutionists
stoie an entire one-ring circus except
the tents and the sawdust. according
70 EDWARD n Lottie Mckinley. mem
Sers OF the show, who arrived here
March 2s, on a steamship from cpha
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
GOVERNORS ASK FoR RECRUITS
Idaho, Utah and Montana TO Secure
Men for the Navy.

Salt Lake clty.-The governors OF
Utah, Idaho and Montana have been
asked to issue proclamations in behalf
Of the request made upon the three
states by the navy department to fur.
nish before April 20 500 recruits for
the United States navy. the FIRST line
Of defense. Il war is declared, or this
number Montana Is asked for 800.
Utah $50. Snd Idaho $40 recruits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
Spain to Deliver Supplies.

Washington.-An offer by the king
Of Spain to have Spanish ships carry
relief supplies to Syria and release the
American naval vessels Caesar and
Dies Molnes, now warbound at Alex
andria, from that duty has been ac-
cepted by the United States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
SEARCHING OUT SPIES.
Government Employees and Police
Forces Watch for Suspicious Persons.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY the entire
force of the federal governments civil.
ian employees, approximately 100000
men and women engaged in every
branch of the service, has been sum
moned to aid the bureau of investiga,
ton and the secret service In the de-
lection of spies and the apprehension
OF persons engaged in plots, intrigues
or other activities against the inter
ests of the United States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06
America Loans Canada $50, ooo,o 90.

Ottawa, ont.-American subscrip-
tons to the latest Canadian war loan
were estimated on March 81 at $780,
00O, 900. Canadian subscriptions will
be considerably beyond the $3.50 ,OOo,-
900 asked for.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-06

This cat and bird belong to a bal
loon section in France. They have be-
come almost friendly, at least pussy has
learned that the black bird mustn't be
touched even when he pecks Mt pussy's
food.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-05-03

sTAsup saaAeeA hsSSSA ad Asahsas Nv naakenMAkssAA NSSA
timsaAsa appSSsa6A,, AsSShaaassssty AmnMhakhsn spsaa112 MAE56Ns I'M - AsM6&S@AS4
Pre4ssssa4Essa So sppssldss terA. " ssAA3ieas & tAssA1eessa
Ths1e ! na appel, sr ts soaHa q ~ ssaaeaA sssadtag.asta sRssss
Nothing INnains IA "a throw Into " AshkNSsass1snne of Na4snal saaksJs
S MT Mabel ramsss,, s Sasios.lsn hss.39e ahs ~ nay ss.sasanyE
may Is proclimsd uo1 lie eaEth. # # @SN&SS g# %#&sASWM@
There y - longer ~ paahlts amnog y s4AANA as only two eaaeegae "a
et.sns-1aaasss a treits1. SThasi naRsy - saxoeaAr issansAssas
He who u not Sorlnass aaxsinat mss Dat pNAtAAN 1ajbeieyMsgdys1Nhs hnlng
majority, rule 8 Iris, NA~emighdest anA mN 49, AANydaf
AlaRge shar4s or III. pacifst sentiments W6NSAmidtoualy ada sq1n1nGI
tainnlssed ~ ts uhaza.s.4sG Asrnpsn propsUa41 German a4ndGSk
man mansy and Gsrnaa ~ ahhBgse neeaadsNAd ssaAe hk IS spaaaaansS ~
TSs vos si So b ! ..ssir ma sass, 81 & &C nss ANN 3 s.e sa *. AsJ,.tnaa III IN
eminent has Sstsaday aad sithlessly puA1dE Mfs mon u. M SaaEHhiskEthaa
however plausible could hind Ne AmAsisan bpnsAsp1lssNS HE fetN1t Gsnnany
was in fat md q matchmaking NsEspPa TN ceantFHa S@s
Only two. courses MFss open-shaneful subgMalon or accspksnce Of VII.
There neverSwas never could bA ahy doubt ahue.WMch eourse tis Nation
would choose We ne fFeemen; Ne never canbeAgye # 9@- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The decision having been made, there issonly O. path OF duty before each
one Of us-true and loyil support of the GoveaninNsnt % Tho bet Is omindi-
vidual abilities Those who were raci6sts III IN sneeaity, u ~ longer cher
ih3 their pacifsnL Those whosweae pro-Germnlngg dfher openly 81 under he
American. Any other course means treason No9se people en- tolerate 81
their midst ct such astne. %@ s SSaMSa #MI# #NsS@@ #@A
The vast majority e ths people are sstivdy, snp pa SYSTEMATICALLY
loyal Tie Gernan-Amelfcanp press reflects the sphit of our Gernan-Amezi-
can eti.en.. VIXEN alaost With one voice y dsa.rssfsr Assrs. ~. z.8
America fights for the lbertiessof the Germans 10 less than Tor the lbee-
ties Of the rest Of the world Out Ct the wr shalleome self gcveanment and
freedom for those who are now in bondage tosths oenzolern--3ainneapo
Journal A@# 5#8s4 @NM##s Observation-Disclosures 3E