davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-17
10 ADVERTISE LOAN IssUE.

\ detailed plan fer ADVERTISING ihr
next issue NJ liberty loan hands o.
newspapers aud other mediums o'
publicity Ia cost frum sluntn {
{ UoOyuoN aud Ia be- pad fer by M,
government, has been presented a.
Secretary McAdCu. 10y the national
advertising advisory board with the
that II be- ,doptrd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-17
NOTICCE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, I, y.
Land Once AT Los Crures, \. ".
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
II. barrow. of Columbus, y. ", WHO.
on August II, 1914, mare homestead
entry Oi0i78. for the NV ia Sec.
a, T. "a, s, II. 4 W, aud on January
~. 1915. made additional homestead
entry, N1. Oii0i3. for M Is. section
lli. Township "a $. ltange X W, n.
N. = Meridian, has filed notice NJ
IN lentiun Ia make final three wear
proof, Ia establish claim Ia The land
above dcsrrihnd, hrinrr H.. NJ. RreI.
n. ;. Commissioner. Columbus. n.
NJ, un the ist day of Ortnhcr. lgi7.
Claimant names ~ Vithrs,es
lnuis T.. Burlhrad. of Columbus.
Charles e.. Gard. of Columbus. Franz
N. Hague. Of Columbus. \. ".
Clarence n Stevenson. NJ Columbus.
n. NJ.
Aug. list JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
Register.
Sure cure for mat groh h Char
ley Chaplin In ION Easy Street"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-17

-
Louis ltayrl mWic o business lr'I
Ito al i6s1 the ms, NJ tie wcck.
G,orge Farruw left Monday for .
business VISIT a. Dcnmng.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Calhoun
lcit Monday for Dcnnng, where thcS
wil spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kline are on {
Va, alton trtp Ia California. They
Wili be- gUnc three or foul weeks.
-
Mrs. n. W. Callcn and Mrs. BESSIE
briggs wcro visitors Ia Drminp
Auuuay.
Mr.. aud J. n. Cox entertained Mr.
ltud Mrs. Howard Alley at siN O'Clock
dinner ON FRIDAY.
Mr.. J.. l.. Greenwood. accompanied
lhy Mrs. Greenwood, made q bust
ness trip To Dcming Tuesday.
81
Mr.. J. n. Cox ate chicken dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. e.. ~. MrAuirS
-? Tuesday.
W. n. smith. who is employed by
4 lhr government at lleuinp. spent
. sunday ~ Columbus.
%
Mrs Emma RiRgs. ~ W paso, IL
ltl" guest Il her -dn, Custom IT.
IsIrctnr l.. \. Higgs. for a irW ddNs
d
Deputy sheriff Lee Caldwell ia
name irum all official visit Ia hi'
= l,ua.
b. Mr.. 4. ]. Hoover came down FROM
% DINING sunday and spent the day
r. wi,h hrs family at the Hoover
? Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Faulkner aud little
daughter. at licrmanas. Pre- the
grus at the home of Mr.. J. w
Blair thus week. .
; o
I Mrs. Seymorc Pierce will enter
tain the Twelve Trump Liub a. ur
=. home of Mrs. George 7. Peters THU
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
o.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alley drove
70 ~ Hrrmanas Ia visit Mr.. and Mrs
: .um liaker for n few days this
week.
!, Mr. n. I. brown. NJ III paso. was
~ a business visitor here Monday. and
!, WIS a guest at the Clark Hotel
A while In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. !. CLARK mnt"rct
'tn Drming Tuesday and spout III,
'iay shopping AMI looking after
. business matters.
> Mr.. y. ". Mocks ~ the 4. ; Uro.
le logical Survey Corps. was here from
h Hachita Sunday and spent The day
d With friends.
!, Manager Reed has some lnc at
l. 'trpctions huoked for next week at
H. the Columbus Theatre. Don't Mis-
p ANY ~ th"in.
Sure CURE fnr that Crouch Char
: ley Chaplin IN ON Eisy Street,
Columbus Thralrr, saturday, Au-
I, gust IL.
|, Mrs. ". ". Anderson as return
. ed from ~ paso. where she spout a
! most dehphtml week In the hoih' oi
/, her son aud daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Settle Anderson.
: Mrs. Mclaughlin. at Dcming. VIII,
P. has spena a very pleasant week
: with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur.
y Us. returned Ia her humc Thursday
morning.
Mr.. John Stearb, one Of our
~ prominent citizens Is located al
lpranicrs, California, instead NJ
is ,'rUthors. He will be glad ~ hear
> from all his friends.
Mrs. Moore aud Miss FlOy Moore
- had as their guest at dinner Thurs
n day, Mr.. aud Mrs. n. J. Narbrough,
Mrs. Howard Alley aud Baby Wesley
' Alley.
d
? The many friends OF DIR. and Mrs
Warren will learn with regret that
!, ltheN have moved tO Deming, where
~ they will be located for some time
lIhc best wishes Of their many
friends ~ with them.
%
m Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose and Messrs
IL Arthur Ravel aud l.. N. Carl, mo-
tOred Ia Deming Saturday. Messrs
NJ RaVel. and Carl returned Sunday
tut Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Will r.
main In Hming for some time.
o.
Il Mrs. A. J.. Yields and her hand.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-17

Mr.. George :. Spencer. uur new
mounted Custom Inspector. has ar
rived from ~ paso and has take
up his duties connected with ilis
important position. MIR. Spencer
viii move his family Ia Columbus
In the near future.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-08-17

sure cure for that girtr'h- Char
Hey Chaplin In ION Easy Street"
Gohmhds Theatre, Saturday. Aug
lg1st ~.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
1. W. W. DEFY POLICE IF MIAMI; TROOPS
 TO QUELL R|OT|NC
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 MIAMI, July 14.-Assistance of two troops of United States cavalry were necessary to quell a riot which started in Miami tonight when the local police force was unable to break up an I. W. w meeting.
 Speakers at the meeting defied the police to interfere with them, arguing that they had no authority to prevent public meetings, as an ordinance pro- hibiting such meetings had failed to pass at a meeting of the town council this week.
 One of the officers attempted to pull a speaker from his improvised plat form on top of box, but was immedi ately surrounded by a great crowd of threatening strikers who drove back the other officers and were in appar- ent control of the situation when the call for troops was made.
 Soldiers with fixed bayonets ordered the miners out of the streets and drove them toward the edge of town. Just outside the town limits they assem- bled again in the baseball park long enough to announce that another meet ing would be held tomorrow night in a big hall in Miami.
 Joseph Oates. one of the speakers who announced tomorrow night'n meet ing after he had been cautioned to re- frain from speaking, was arrested when he came back into town. He was re- fused bail and will be held until court convenes Monday morning.
 Following the riot many l. W. w. leaders declared that big meeting will be held tomorrow night despite the admonitions of the local authorities. They assert that they cannot be ar rested in view of the fact that Miami has no ordinance prohibiting public meetings.
 Over 75 business men and citizens joined the newly formed Loyalty League after the riot and all promised to report for duty tomorrow night in event the striking Industrial Workers attempted to hold their meeting
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

United States troops are on their way to Ray to preserve order in that mining district and to permit the continuation of operations by the big copper mines.
 Word of the dispatch of regulars to Ray came to Governor Campbell yes terday afternoon in a wire from the war department which stated that Colonel Holbrook had been ordered to send a troop of cavalry from Douglas to Ray. The soldiers were started at once by special train and are expected to reach Ray at an early hour this morning. It is ex- pected that they will go unmounted as the troop did to Glooe If a full troop reaches Ray it will consist of 105 men.
 Word from the Warren district, where Colonel J. J. Holbrook of the regular army has been stationed for some time, to Governor Campbell yesterday states that practically every miner in that district is at work again.
 "Deadlocked" is the word brought to Governor Campbell yesterday from Globe in describing the situation there in respect to the miners and opera tors of that district. The arrest of some ''wobblies" was made yester- day, the wire stated.
 The most hopeful word from the Globe district yesterday was to the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
HAWAII ENL|STS
 MORE MEN THAN
 NUMBER REQUIRED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-Explana- tions today of the quota allotment for terday shows that the territory of Ha waii stands in class by itself among the states and territories, having al ready furnished nearly 1000 men in volunteers in excess of the number re- Quired from the islands to fill up the first army
 Every other state or territory has been benefited accordingly by a re- ductior in its net quota.
 This accounts for the adjustment" factor included in the tables fixing quotas given out yesterday.
 On the basis of population Hawaiis gross quota was 2.403. Since April l additional volunteers have been re- cruited, making the total contribution to the army of the United States up to June 30, 4,397 men or 1924 more than it was required to furnish.
 It was this situation which con- fronted officials when the allotment of quotas came to be figured out. To each state and territory in proportion to its population. part of IaWaifs surplus was awarded.
 Another fact developed today in con- nection with the allotment of credits is that the war department has furn- ished to each governor a full list of war recruits enlisted in the regular army since April 1 and who claim that state as home
 Credits for enlistments in the reg ular army were given on the basis of the place claimed as home by the re- cruit no matter where he enlisted
 No additional information as to the date or exact method of the drawing was obtainable today. The method probably will be announced on the eve of the drawing and that will follow i'm mediately upon receipt of official ad- vices that the last local board has completed it's organization work and filed it's lists of numbered registrants with the state authorities There are nearly 1000 district boards to be heard from. but indications now are that all will have reported by the middle of next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
RUN OUT IF CITY
 AT b|SbEE, HOLM
 ENTERS PROTESTS

Protesting against the treatment which he alleges was accorded him at Bisbee early last Thursday morning when, with some 200 other men, mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, their followers and sympa thizers. he was rounded up" by cit izens' posse deputized by Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler of Cochise county, herded in a baseball park and then ordered out of town, W. F. Holm of Bisbee called upon Governor homas E. Camp bell yesterday at the state house.
 Holm was accompanied by Senator A A. Worsley of Tucson, Thomas E. French. secretary of the State Federa- tion of Labor; w. P Doheny. Jr., edi- tor of the Arizona Labor Journal, and a man by the name of Walsh, who also declared he was rounded up'' and driven out of Bisbee.
 In addition to a verbal statement of his alleged wrongs, which he de- clared he suffered at the hands of the Bisbee citizens, Holm also left with the governor a written and signed state ment. similar. it is stated, to one sent by him to former Governor Hunt.
 In his statement to the governor yes terday, Holm declared that he was not deported with the other 1,200 or more men in cattle cars, for the reason, he insists, that the cars were filled and there was no more room. The citizens posee then told him in none too gentle terms, he stated, to get out of town and in a hurry. He went to Tucson, he said.
 Walsh. one of the men who accom- panied Holm to the governors office yesterday, stated that his experience was similar to that of Holm, and that they could name fifteen or twenty other men who were treated in like manner. He also insisted that two men were killed in the clash between the citizens and the l. w. w. Holm asked the governor what to do.
 While Holm had every right to return to Bisbee. the governor told him, nev- ertheless he stated that he could not guarantee his safety. He had done all in his power with the force behind him, the governor declared. and now the matter was in the hands of the federal government, where he thought it be- longed
 Senator Worsley and Messrs. French, Doheney and Walsh had nothing to say to the governor. They apparently had gone along to hear what statement the governor had to make.
 Holm said that he had been in Bis bee, off and on for six years; in Ari- zona ten years. He declared that he had been employed in an official ca pacity by the Bsbee -Ajo Copper com pany.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
FOREIGN LAbORERS ARE FORGED OUT
 IF LEAD MINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 FLAT RIVER, Mo, July 14-Abiut 700 foreign born laborers were forced out of the St. Francis county lead belt today by American miners. A mob estimated at 1000 men. calling them selves American mine workers, de- manded that every foreign workman with his family depart from the lead district of Missouri immediately. The Americans armed with shotguns and carrying American flags. rushed the foreigners to the railway station every time train came in. No one was seriously injured.
 The foreign born miners left here by train, by wagon, by automobile truck and on foot Many sought shelter in the wooded hills that surround the mining towns. Many women and child ren were left but for the most part they were unmOlested, being allowed to stay a day or two on the understanding that the eXiled heads of families would send for them
 Not only miners, but tradesmen and storekeepers were ordered to leave the district. The foreign born merchants in Flat River were given until Monday afternoon to dispose of their stocks. A careful inquiry tonight disclosed that only two men have been shot since the trouble began last night. So far as could be learned, neither was in a critical condition.
 A train of seven passenger cars lA1 women and children left the lead belt for St. Louis this afternoon. All evening miners made the rounds of the houses occupied by the foreign CTS and told them to leave Now and then a strange procession was seen on the streets. Two or three foreigners bearing trunks and bags on their backs and followed by determined native min CTS driving the foreigners to the rail- road station.
 The foreigners usually went without resistance and with very little protest. Few were able to take many belongings | Some of the exiled foreigners brought their most precious belongings to the railway station and left them in the care of the ticket agent One man left with the agent family Bible wrapped in cheap cloth.
 Local officials of the different com- 1 panies are marooned in their head quarters afraid to move out Prosecuting Attorney Matthews said that no complaint had been filed, no property had been destroyed, and the mob was but peaceable assembly.
 State troops arrived here shortly before midnight.
 An inquiry tonight failed to disclose any activities by the Industrial Work CTS of the World or by leaders of or ganiZed labor. The miners here are not organized. It was stated that there are no Industrial Workers of the World in the lead belt.
 The origin of the trouble as given by American born miners and towns people tonight is this:
 In the last few weeks American born workers have been discharged a few at a time and Russians, Austrians Poles and Hungarians have been put to work Of the 5000 employees in the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
AMERICAN SAI[OR
 SINKS SUBMARINE:
 MEDITERRANEAN

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 14.- A submarine was sunk by an American schooner which sailed from this port for European port, according to advices received here today by the owners of the vessel from it's captain. The naval gun crew aboard the schooner was composed of six gunners and a petty officer.
 It was believed by the owners of the vessel that the attack was made in the Mediterranean, though no details of the fight were said to have been contained in the dis patch from the captain announc- ing his arrival at European port. The vessel. carrying a cargo of four thousand barrels of rosin, sailed from this port about six weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
Gyeat Aviation BlU Passes
 House Without R0U Call
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The war department bill appropriating $64O,- 000.000 for construction of p 900 air planes was passed by the house late today without a roll call It was amended only in minor details
 The bill, carrying the greatest avia- tion appropriation ever proposed in congress and passed in less than five hours, evoked some criticism of legis- lative methods, but no attack on the general purpose. Chairman Dent, of the military committee. declaring de- bate might result in information leak irg to Germany clashed with MT. Fitzgerald. chairman of the appropri- ations committee, who said congress
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
INVITED STATES ARMY HOST TO ARIZONA'S s DEPORTED MINERS
 ENCAMPED ON DEATH PLAINS
GLOBE. .CAVALRYMEN
 PREVENT DISORDERS
lRepublican Associated Press Leased Wirel

proportions of Miami and of of that with Industrial and those the of deported Bsbee   Miami Globe prevented the Copper Hill district said consist o
  nwhow as in this district when of about
 
  their action This the third time the picket o un in his
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
INCREDIBLE REVELATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 14-The Reuter- correspondent at Amsterdam, under date of July, 13. says the Bavarian Kurier publishes what the Rheinische Westfaisehe Zeitung calls ''an almost incredible and sensational revelation" to the effect that Professor Harnack, of June 30 wrote in a letter which he sent to Munich on account of an in terview he had had few days pre- vious with Dr. von BethmannH Holl- veg Dr. von Bethmann- -Hollweg said the greatest danger was from Germans who continued to believe in victory, and added: Tn the best case, it can only be a draw"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

was handling public funds in a slipshod and illogical way and that if the war emergency. during which the bill is specifically applicable continues two years, the appropriation for such a period would violate the constitution.
 Republican Leader Mann favored action without discussion and other re- publicans criticized the council of na- tional defense, the senate and the navy department for published statements regarding the aviation program and contracts for submarines
 The bill. which now goes to the sen ate, gives no details, but a total per sonnel of the aviation section approx mating 10000 men is understood to be contemplated. Broad discretionary powers are vested in the president.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
UNITED STATES TROOPS ARE ON
 WAY TO RAY T0 PRESERVE ORDER

effect that steps were being taken in the East to bring a settlement of the difficulties"
 United States troops are needed in Yavapai county, in the Humboldt Mayer district and at Jerome, accord ing to a wire from the sheriff yes- terday to Governor Campbell.
 That he needs assistance in keep ing the peace in the Clifton Morenci district was the word sent to Gov ernor Campbell yesterday by Sheriff Slaughter of Clifton
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
ASHURST INJURED
TRepub,ican A. p. Leased Wire

leepuo '' N' IT. ~SoSSS ""SJ
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-Senator of Arizona received injuries to his right arm and shoulder today when an awning. being lowered over a sidewalk on which he was walking, fell and knocked him unconscious. He was quickly revived and went to his office. The pain finally caused him to go home for medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
German Companies May No
 Longer Insure War Risks

Associated Press Leased Wire) WASHINGTON July President Wilson proclamation  the United States and forbddns American  
  
  
  alien enemies"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
TeY0me Man Is
 Dead ct Miami
 Fr0m Lightning
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire l

FNtpUDiIIdII Ft. F-s l-ce1ScU W ITt
 MIAMI. AriZ., July 14.-R. l.. Gaf- ford of Jerome, Ariz, was instantly killed this morning when struck by lightning at the Gibson mine, a few miles from here. The current ran through the entire right side of Gaf- ford's body, soaring the flesh and burning the heel from his shoe before entering the ground
 Frank O'Brien who was standing about two feet from Gafford was .seri- ously burned and possibly may lose his eyesight from the binding flash. O'Brien's right shoe was completely burned from his foot.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
DIRECT CHARGE |5 MADE T0 EXECUTIVE THAT CLEARY|NC|T
 LABOR DISTURBANCE NB|SBEE
Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)


 BlSBEE July deported 286 alleged officers Thursday, here opposing the workings of the seve draft and telegram sent today President Wilson Campbell Secretary by local officials and citizens The telegram the Johnson chairman of the board of Henderson president Loyalty league and C. w. Allen president the Warren District commer
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
GOVERNOR IS TOLD GERMANS ANS FINANCING l. ". w.
Globe Councilman Is AyyeS ted So
 Quorum 0m Hand
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLOBE, Ariz., July 14.-Councilman P. H. Brouillett, one of the socialist members of Globes city council, was arrested this afternoon and brought into the council chamber by city po- liceman that a quorum might be ob- tained to pass a new ordinance for bidding incendary speeches.
 The new city ordinance which was passed today is aimed at the public meetings of Industrial Workers of the World which have been held on the streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15

mines and separating mills about 2,50O are foreign born. The foreigners get the same pay as the Americans-S4.20 20 a day.
 There is no strike here or threat of strike, and the men have no wage grievances. One foreigner was shot to- night, making the total number of persons shot since the trouble began three"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-15
ASKED TO RECONSIDER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, July 14-Federal mediators here, taking advantage of the extension of time granted by the Leadville miners union in advancing the date of their proposed strike, to- day asked the operators of the Lead vile district to reconsider their stand against an increase of wages to the miners. The miners at one of their conferences with the medi- ators here. offered to accept half the $1 day increase in minimum wage they previously had demanded The operators declined to grant this.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19
DIES OF BURNS RECEIVED
IN BATTLE WITH FOREST
FIRES.

A telegram was received by
Mrs. Barbara Wolsfeld of Well
lington yesterday morning that
her son, Peter Wolsfeld, was seri-
ously burned while fighting for
est fires for the government in
the state of Washington, and
that his condition was such that
he would not live "a hours,
though everything possible was
being done for him at ST. Luke's
Hospital, Spokane, Wash. Last
evening a message came that he
had passed away and upon word
from relatives, the government
would send his remains here for
burial. The body is expected
here about Saturday. Deceased
has been out west for some time )
the news of his sudden demise
is a severe blow to Mrs. VOLS
field and family. They have the
deepest sympathy of the entire
community Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19

trust a promise we know to be
false and get out of our difficult
ty by Stacking them perma-
nently to militarism, standing
armies, and monstrous taxes.
The president offers peace to
the German people, but none to
men who would accept the offer
with a lie in their mouths, none
to men whose treaties, he says,
mo man, no nation, could now
depend on We do not seek
their ruin, we seek our safety
and our children's. That safety
we VIII not trust to the dice-box.
I'VE cannot take the word Of the
present rulers Of Germany as a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-09-19
FRENCH COMMENTS ON THE
YANKEE SOLDIERS.

Awriter in the September Ev-
erybody's, who was in Paris
when that city received it's first
glimpse Of American troops,
says:
81 listened with all my ears
to the comments that were made,
and as everybody was talking
lat the top Of his voice to be
heard above the din, / caught
q good many Of them amusing.
"A great many times they said !:
oh. ills sont fameux' they're
fine. I heard several times: