davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

The name Of his corporation is
$50 EXTENSION COPPER COMPANY.
and its principal place Of business
shall be at the town Of Miami, ella
County. State Of Arizona Branch Of
ices AID places Of business may be
established and maintained at such
other places. either within or without
the State Of Arizona. as may be des-
ignated by the Board Of Directors.
where meetings Of stockholders end
the Board OF Directors may be held.
and any and all corporate business
t~ranaacted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-03-09

The GENERAL nature Of the business
proposed TO be transacted is the min
ing Of ores and minerals and the re-
duction and smelling OF the same. and
Ia furtherance Of these objects TO
ts) acquire by purchase. location.
lease or otherwise. mining claims.
mines and mineral lands. and inter
ests therein and to hold, develop. i'm
prove and work the same; to sell. lease
Jr otherwise dispose OF such property.
and 10 deal in the same.
% conduct mining. milling and
smelling operations Of every kind by
any method or means. and to sell.
lease. or otherwise dispose Of. or deal
in. such property;
tcJ purchase ores. minerals. matte.
or bullion; reduce. smelt. refine. or
,reat the same: to sell or deal In such
property;
Cd) and az aids 10 and means Of &C
complaining the purpose Of this cor
porstiOn to purchase. lease or acquire.
and to dispose Of lands and buildings
for the conduct Of the business Of the
corporation and as places OF residence;
20 locate. purchase or acquire water.
water rights and water locations; to
Use such water for the PURPOSES Of
the corporation and 20 sell and dispose
81 the same for manufacturing, domes-
tic and other uses. and TO sell. lease
n deal In such rights and lOcations.
70 construct and acquire pumping
plants, pipe lines and appliances fer
the pumping and conveying OF water;
10 operate the same and to dispose Of
such property; to acquire. Operats and
di8pOse Of railways and tramways
subject to the restrictions imposed by
law TO act as agent. trustee, broker.
or IN any other hduciary capacity. to
purchase, hold. sell and otherwise dis
pose OF capital stock. bonds. notes and
other obligations Of other corpora
lions, and to exercise the privileges Of
ownership thereof. including voting
rights OF any such capital stock: TO
acquire, own, cancel and REISSUE it's
" capital stock; 20 issue bonds.
notes and other evidences Of indebt-
edness for the purchase OF property.
services or other purposes in and about
its business, and to secure the pay
meFN Of the same by mortgage. deed
Of trust. or otherwise; TO borrow none
and TO secure the repayment Of the
same; to make and perform contracts.
and to do all acts and things. and TO
exercise all powers now or hereafteE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
RUSSIANS COME BACK.
GEN. BRUssILIOFF STRIKES
HEAVY blow I'm GALICIA.
Attncks on Eighteen Mile Front Cap
turing Important Position and $500
Prisoness-Frcnch Make Successful
C0untce Attack.

The Russian armies have not lost
Their old striking power as the re-
suit OF their long inactivity. This is
evidenced by tho announcement from
Petrograd Of the taking of an import
ant position In Galicia with the cap
ture of more than $500 prisoners
Gen. Brussblloff attacked over front
OF eighteen miles. between tho upper
stripa and Narayuvka. capturing
Koniuchy. A stroke OF such force
was hardly expected. considering the
disorganixation OF the army after the
revolution. ft 3,si NNa 0i EyZ
The Berlin statement indicates thai
Russian attacks are expected over q
wider front.
Paris announced that the French
attacked and elected the Ger
mans from trenches captured by them
last week on the Alsne front alons
the Allis- Paissy road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
SAYS PROHIBITION Is GOOD FOR
ARMY.
Wood Declares Dry Laws Will Elim-
mate Tlrcc-FOurths of Trouble.

Little Rock, June 3O.-In an ad-
dress at Il luncheon in his honor here
today Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. COM
mander of the Department of the
Southeast, L. s. A., said he was glad
the Twelfth division of the new Ma
tional army is to he trained in Ar
kansas, a prohibition State.
That will eliminate three -fourths
of our troubles" he said, "whiskey is
the soldiers worst enemy"
Gen. Wood expressed the opinion
that the cantonment here would be
permanent because he said he feels
sure military training will be made
compulsory at the end of the war
Gen. Wood tonight reviewed n M.
rade. He made an address from the
steps of the state capitol to an an
dience estimated ut 10000 persons
Immediately afterward he left for
Alexandria,, La.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
EXEMPTION RULES ISSUED,
II REGULATIONS FOR DRAFTIN
ARMY FRAMED FOR LOCAL 5s
BOARDS.
Men Will bic Drawn in Order of Liz
bility and Notified by Mail Witlit|
Three Days-Claims for Exemptio1
Must be Supported by Afidavits.

Washington, July 2.-The exemH
tion regulations that have been ISSUE
say that 'ocal boards will pass upp
all claims except those based up0
industrial or agricultural occupatioj
The district boards will pass on thoa|
The date will be set soon for tI
meeting of the boards. After the al
der of liability has been determine
the boards will post list Of thol
registered. They will then prepare
list of those designated in order
their liability for service and With
three days notify by mail each persd
so designated.
When they appear they are fir
physically examined. Then comes ii
question of exemption. Claim Il
exemption because of dependents md
be made by a wife or other depend
ents. A claim by the husband mu
be supported by the affidavit Of Il
wife and the head of some family n
siding in the same territory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
RACE RIOT IN ST. LOUIS, "a
ONE OFFICER KILLED AND
THREE WOUNDED.
Six Companies Guardsmcn Called
Out-NegrO Quarters Searched and
Arms COnfiscated.

East st. Louis, July 2-Detective
Sergeant Samuel Coppedge was kill
ed and three officers wounded, one so
seriously that he may die, and two
civilians shot in n recurrence of race
rioting here early today. A mob of
negroes estimated at two hundred
were assembled at the ringing of q
church bell. All armed and march
ed down the street encountering an
automobile containing the officers
whereupon they told the officers TO
go about their business" and then
fired into the automobile. A Gordon
has been thrown around the negr
quarters and houses searched. I
weapons found were ,confiscated. 3
companies of guardsmen were ore =
ed out. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
WATER TANK FALLS AND KILLS
FIFTEEN.
Authorities Investigating Fatal Crash
at Milwaukee Onto Whaleback Ex.
cursiOn Steamer.

Milwaukee. Wis.,, July 1.-Fifteen
persons. nine men and six women
dead and approximately 13 injured
some seriously, comprise the latest
list Of casualties resulting from thu
fall of big water tank supported by
steel framework at the edge of the
Milwaukee river onto the whalebacll
excursion steamer Christopher Colum-
bus yesterday. Three of the dead are
unidentified.
One of the seriously injured is Da
vid Cosetlow of New Orleans. His
skull was fractured.
The coroner and the police expect
to make an examination of the wrecl;
tomorrow.
The Milwaukee bureau of the feder-
al steamboat inspection service thiH
afternoon started an investigation for
the department of cOmmer.e
DR.. Charles Hubbard Judd and
George c. Fairweather. officials of Chi
cagO university, arrived in Milwauieo
today to aid in the Identification of
university students who were victir.,
of the accident.
Several versions were given today
rs to the cause Of the accident, but nj
agreed that the primary cause was the
exceptionally strong current swccping
into the Milwaukee river from the
Menomine, due to recent heavy rains
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
RUSSIANS DELIVER POWEJ
ATTACKS. :.
Troops of New Republic Alta
mans Along the Stripa Front

HiohS hlOTss the StrIpa front.
The soldiers of New Russia have as
sumed the aggressive. For the first
time since the revolution last lIarch
Russian trops have begun an attack
on an extensive scale.
Along front of Is 1-2 miles in the
region of Brzezany, Galiica, Russian
troops have stormed the German posi-
tions. Berlin says the Russians suf-
fered heavy losses and were compelled
to retire before the German fire. The
attack was made between the Upper
Stripa and the Narayuvka river, n trib-
utary Of the Gnila Lipa, in the section
southeast of Lemberg, the Galician
capital, wheer the artillery firing has
been heavy recently.
The Russians also made night at
tacks on both sides of Brzezany and
near Zwyzyn and Berlin reports that
assault between the Zlota Lipa and
tthe Narayuvka have brought on new
battles between the opposing forces
The mi ,tary arm of the Russian forces
has been active and from the Berlin
report it is learned that an intense
duel has been in progress from the
region Of Brzezany to as far north
ward as the Middle Stokhod in Vol.
hynia, distance of about IT'S miles
Berlin declares the Russian attacks,
which it says were powerful, were
brought about through the pressure
Of the leading entente powers, the text
Of the official statement saying:
THE Russian government having
been constrained to yield to the pres
sure of the leading entente powers
part Of the army has been induced to
attack"
The region of the Narayuvka and
Upper Stripa rivers has been the scene
of much bitter fighting since Gen
BrussilOff ended his victorious cam
paign last year and BrZezany is one
of the keys to Lemberg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
PLENTY OF FOOD FOR THE GER.
MANS.


Washington. July Evidence tha
Germany b obtaining vast quantitie,
OF food from the European neutra
countriss has been presented to the
uh(epA States by Great Britain for the
American governments guidance in
ds>srmhIne an export policy. Much
Of this. the British statistics purport
to show. is replaced by the neutrals
with Imports from America.
From Scandinavia and Holland. the
British Information sets forth. enough
fat is going into Germany to supply
100000 soldiers. virtually the entire
army OF efrectives In the empire. Ger
man imports from these countries, I,
is declared. reduced to calories. will
equal the total ration OF 2,5OO, 900
troops. the size OF the German army
In the West
German purchases of foodstuffs
abroad are made through the govern
ment department of the interior
which has organized a special division
to buy from the neutrals.
The German authorities are said "a
be using coercion. exchanging for
foodstuffs bought I'm the neutral coun-
tries coal and other commodities neces-
sary for maintenance Of the neutral
industries. To some extent these coer-
cions have been recognized by the
British In operation of their blockade
but with the entry Of America into
the war the British believe an arrange
ment can be made for supplying the
neutrals with most OF their necessary
requirements from the allies coun,
tries.
All of the northern European neu-
trails have made regulations limiting
more or less food exports to Germany
but producers and merchants. the Brit
ish claim. are violating the law be-
cause of high prices they are obtain.
Ing. Some merchants. they declare
have made millions out of this lille.
gai trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
WILL NOT ACCEPT COAL PRIC
FIXED. M
Secretary Of War Asserts Tint ii
Unjust and Declines to Agree
Pay 1t for Army Supplies.

Washington, June 30.-Secreta>I
Baker, as president of the council
nationaf defense, repudiated tonig
an agreement fixing q tentative pri
Of So a ton for bituminous cd
reached at q conference here ThuI
day between coal producers. Seer
tary Lane. a member of the defeu
council. members of the councils cd
production committee and the fs
eral trade commission.
Neither the council nor it's cdmn3
itsS4 Sssset6sff 3 sxi6 d stlc!
to w. s. clifford OF the council, ,ha.
power to fix prices. He added that
the price Of SO at the mine suggested
for bituminous coal is "exorbitant, un.
just and oppressive"
Secretary Daniels, another membe,
Of the council, earlier in the day. said
the agreement would in no way affect
coal purchases for the navy. The
navy. he said will continue to buy
from the mines at $2.43 q ton, leav-
ing price to be determined after the
federal trade commission has ascer-
tanned production costs.
IN his letter to Mr.. Clifford Mr.
Baker asserted that he believed mn
members of the defense council dis
agreed with him as to the Limitation
on the powers Of the council and its
committees and as to the effect of
the action taken.
The price fixing agreement was
reached after 400 operators called
here by the coal production committee
had adopted resolutions authorizing
their committees to give assent to such
maximum btuminous prices as might
be named by the secretary Of the in.
terror. the federal trade commission
and the coal committee.
The resolution was reported by
Trade Commissioner Fort from q spe-
cial committee.
An official announcement made
through the public information COM
mittee said that in the final confer
ence cost prices and other confidential:
information was laid on the table
and the government representatives,
acting as judges decided what would
be the highest prices paid ut the
mines-the prices to go into effect
July l and to remain in effect until
investigations are made and other
prices arranged.
Secretary Baker tonight indicated
that as president of the defense coun-
Gil he had received no notification of
the arrangement reached at the con
ference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL COT
TON.
Also Hides, Skins and Their Products
and Wool.

Washington. July 2-The senate
twenty-five, an amendment adding
cotton and cotton products, including
mcnt could control. Another amend
ment adding hides, skins and their
products and another wool wer,
adopted without record votes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
RUSSIANS DEFEAT TURKS IN
THE CAUCASUS.
Cavalry Used by the VlctOrS In Pur.
suit-VilIagc CAPTURED.

Petrograd, July 2.-The Russians
officially announced yesterday that
they were continuing the offensive
against Turks i'm the Caucasus. Cav
airy pursued tho fleeing Turks. cap
turing u village and the stronghold al
Kalamirivan. near Lake Deribar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
COTTON CROP CONDITION.
Government Agricultural Expert Es.
timatcs Drop ut 1 ,G33,OOO.

washington, July 2.--Thc govern
ment estimates this years cotton cror
at ll,633,oOO bales. The condition
was 10" per cent on June 25th. The
number of acres under cultivation is,
34,GoO.OOO. The condition i'm Georgia
is 60, South Carolina II. Florida 70
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
PROHIBITION FIGHT COSiPLI
GATED.
Committee Endorses Gore Substitute
Administration Compromise Re-
tected.

washington. July 2.-The senate
contest over prohibition was some
what complicated when the agricul
ture committee endorsed the Gore sub
stitute stopping the distiilation OF bev-
erages and giving the president au-
thority to suspend tho manufacture o.
beer and wine. The administration
compromise was rejected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
Niagara Death List.

Niagara Falls. July 2.--The death
list OF the accident when n street car
plunged into the whirlpool yesterday
- ten. with four still missing, who
are believed to he dead. Mrs j. w
EaIe' Of Arcadia, Florida, has been
added to the list OF dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
Russaan Army Rcorsanincd.

Washington. July 2.--The Russian
war minister informed the United
States three weeks ago that big
Russian offensive would take place the
first part or July. Secretary Lansing
said that War Minister Kerenesky had
succeeded in his task of reorganizins
the army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
'"FIIE GREATEST DISASTER THAT
EVER BEFEL. MANKIND"
SO Says IlOyd-GcOrgc, Should Peace
Come Before Aims of the Allies arc
Attained.

Glasgow. June 29.--In discussinC
peace, Premier Lloyd George said
that if the war were to he concluded
a single hour before tho entente
reached the end they set out to at
tain ut the beginning il would be the
greatest disaster that ever bcfell man
kind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
STRIFE IN CHINA,


Washington. July 2.--The restora
tion or the Manchu dynasty I'm Chna
has been demanded OF President III by
Gen. Chang Hsun and other military
leaders. according to State depart
ment advices. Civil war is feared q
the militarists have the power the,
seem to have.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
aESDAY, JULY 4, 1917.
ARTILLERY SOLVES WARFARE.
Fire OF Germans Not Comparable
With That Which They Must En-
Sdurc.

British Headquarters in France, July
4s lBy the Associated Press) ).--Ameri-
can officers, who have been studying
lccnditions on this front, say that they
are wonderfully impressed with the
|9ktftish artillery, which has made them
more than ever conscious of the i'm
ahefise efforts the United States will
Sve to make in that direction. The
american people have been quick to
appreciate the value of great aerial
&leets of battle and scouting planes;
me air service appealed at once to
[<heir imagination. But after all is said
md done, it has been guns and still
more guns. shells and still more shells,
that have turned the tide of war in
k<Avor Of the entente allies.
The artillery has solved most of the
fproblems Of modern war. It was the
|Artillery that blew the Germ nafrom
E&rtillery that blew the German from
|xheir grim grip on vimy ridge, it was
f4he artillery that shook them loose
k{Eom their nearly three years hold OH
kne high ground about Messines. 1t
FHs the artillery that shattered and
umpled the steel and concrete de-
9nses of the Hindenburg line from
krras nearly all the way to Queant.
M as the artillery today that is harass-
Ft5ae and bounding the Germans until
ney are fairly daZed when the in
$4ntry attacks begin.
Mhe limited depth Of the battles to-
Lay. is due to the fact that the infan-
p'ust not get beyond the protect
AZ cover of their artillery. It was
I'D that with their enormous guns,
mich no other country possessed, the
ermans expected to blast their way
squick victory in 1914.
Now their military ambitions and
aeir military prowess are being DASH
~ to PIECES against the rocks of skill
supremacy in guns and gunners.
uns, aifplanes and infantry form the
eat trinity in modern wars; they can
move hand in hand.a
af aleA velocity ! y guns " At M the
fats 6{ IRE 81 NV Is hsc scssssry ia
maintain is very short. necessitating
constant requirements and relinings
OF barrels. 1t is one of the most sig
nificant phases of the war as it ap-
proaches the end of the third year that
the allies, including America, with a
wealth of raw materials at their dis
posal can make these requirements,
while the Germans are becoming more
and more desperately in need in that
respect. Their artillery is very strong
at times. but the shelling in which
they indulge is as nothing compared
with what must be endured by the
Germans from the allied guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04

The kaiSorS message to ConStan-
tine evidently contains an implied
promise of a spanking for young
AleXander.-The state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
AMERICA TIE DECIDING FACTOR
Should England Fail Before America
is Ready Germany Would Dominate
the World.

Chautauqua, n. Y, July 2.--If Eng
land fails before America is ready,
Germany will win and be the domi-
mating world force, said Pomeroy
Burton, London editor, in a speech at
Speakers Training Camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04

Berlin. July 2.-The German off,
cial statement says the Russian loss-
os i'm the Galician attacks surpass i'm
proportion any heretofore known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGETTES RELT-\S
ED FROM JAIL.
Breakfast Given in their Honor D.
WOman'S Party HEADQUARTERS.

Washington, June 29.-The six wo-
man Sulfragettos have been released
from Jail, after serving three days, for
picHcting the White House here.
Breakfast i'm their honor was given
at the woman's party Headquarters.
The women say they will continue to
picket. and tho police say they will
break it up by more arrests.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
HERolNA Y MARTYR.
2. NJ. sosA

Santa Julia era una noble vfrgen de
Carriage, quien, cuando la ciudad fu6
tomada por Genserio, en- 439, fue ven
dida ONO esclava a un mercader pa
gano de Siria, llamado Eusebio. Ella
acept0 los trabajos que lie impusieron
alegremente, y dedicaba todo su ITEM
pc libre a la oraci6n. Su amo vino -
aprecfarla mucho, y Sc la llevo en- uno
de sus Wales. Habiendo llegado al
norte de la Corsega, hecho anclas y
fue a la playa para unirse a los pa
ganos del lugar en- sus fiestas idola-
tras. "a Julia la dejaron a cierta dis
tancia de la reunion. Felix, goberna-
dor de la isla, habiendola apercibido,
trato de inducirla a que sc uniera a
ellos en- las festividades, mas ella Sc
rehuz6 tenazmente. Trat6 de com
prarsela a ST amo, ofreciendole en-
Gambia cuatro de sus mejores escla-
vos. Pero Eusebio rehuzo ~deshacerse
de ella. Sin embargo, Eusebio bebio
demasiado vino, y mientras estaba
dominado por ell vino, Felix trato otra
vez de tentar a Julia Q inducirla a
que adorara a sus doses. Cuando
ella Sc rehuzo, orden6 el que la col
garan de una cruz y que lie dieran ell
tormento hasta que expire. Algunos
monies de la isla de Gorgon Sc lleva-
ron su cadaver, y en- 1853 fueron tras-l
ladados sus restos a Brescia, Italia,
donde Sc celebra su memoria con
gran devotion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
d. PAGlNA s.

y la cuarta hija, doha Catalina, espo-
sa de EnriqueevIlI, de lnglaterra, mu-
rio LENA de affection al ser repudiada
despues de 20 amos de matrimonio,
por ell mas barbara de los esposos,
que la %sustituyo en- ell trono por n
favorita.
Tantas penas, los cuidados de un
RENO que gobern6 sabiamente y de
un modo effective, aunque %aparentan-
do generosamente, u quien gober-
naba era Fernando, resintieron la sa-
lud de tan excelsa soberana, apre-
miando ell termino de su gloriosa vi
da. Murio en- Madrid, llorada por to-
dos sus pueblos, ell 26 de Noviembre
de 1904, y por su disposition postre-
ra, ell cuerpo fue llevado a Granada,
donde descanzan sus cenizas baio ell
sepulcro que hizo levantar en- vida pa
ra ella y para su esposo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
coRTE EsTE-vALE DlNERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO. Corte este
aviso, y mandelo con &c por CORE a
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, es%cribiendo su nombre y
direction claramente. Recibira a la
vuelta dc correo un paquete de prue-
ba conteniendo Ell Compuesto de Mel
y Alquitran de Foley, para toses, res
friados y Group; las Pildoras para los
Rilones de Foley, para dolores de cos
tado y de la espalda, reumatismo, )
des6rdenes del hfgado y de la vegiga,
y las Pastillas Catarticas de Foley,
un catartico complete y que limpia
por entero, para la constipation, la
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza y los intes
tinos desordenados.-De venta en- la
botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-27
LlSTo AHoRA A LOS MlsMcs
PREclos VlEJOS.

Lotes frescos (acabados de recibir)
de la Mel y Alquitran de Foley, Sc
estan vendiendo a los mismos precios
de antes de la guerra. Este pone Il
bien conocida medicina, lista para
usarse, en- los hogares a menos de 10
que cuesta comprar los ingredientes
y mesclarlos listed mismo, y lie allorra
ell trabajo. La Sra. Mary Kisby, de
1888 Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash,
escribe: "Yo estaba enferma en- Ia
CANA con la grippe. Tosfa muy fire.
cuentemente. Tome Ia Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley, y me detuvo mi tos y
me puse mejor. De suerte que va es-
toy hacienda mis- quehaceres en- Ia
casa otra vez.-De venta en- la botica
Capital Pharmacy.