davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
FREE SPEECH

The Constitution of the United
States guarantees to the people an
unabridged freedom of speech; but,
like all phrases that have been long
and often rhetorically used, the term
has come to have different meanings
for different persons. How, then, is
it to be interpreted?
1t does not mean that any citizen
may say anywhere anything that
comes into his head. He may not
utter blasphemy or foul abuse of
SANDER; there are laws ~forbiddlng all
those things. Furthermore,-and
this is the aspect of the matter that
is at present most important,-he
may not by act or word commit
treason by "adhering to the enemies
Of the United States, giving them
aid and comfort"
Whether a man or a woman who
openly attacks the government or the
people Of the United States in time
Of war has transgressed to the point
Of treason the privilege Of free
speech is a matter that calls for
decision in court; there is a twilight
zone between the permissible and the
forbidden, in which it is not easy to
distinguish the lawful from the I'M
lawful.
It is obvious, Of course, that any
citizen has a perfect right to declare
his conviction that the United States
should not have entered this war, to
argue that the selective-draft law is
unwise or even oppressive, or to
criticize the conduct or the words Of
the President or other officials of
the government. But Of he urges his
hearers to hamper our WI govern
ment and to give such aid as they
can to Germany, if he advises young
lei who are subject to the ~selective
draft to set the Law at defiance, if
he counsels the assassination Of the
President or Of anyone else in
authority, he cannot pretend that by
guaranteeing free speech our Bill Of
Rights gives him immunity.
No doubt as the war goes on some
lei will be arrested by superservice-
able officials for exercising a freedom
Of speech that is really lawful; other
men who ought to be brought to
book for seditious or reasonable
speech will escape. We hope that
few Of The Companion readers hold
opinions that might, if expressed,
get them into trouble; but is is a
good thing for us all to know and
to remember that the freedom of
speech to which every citizen is en-
titled is concerned with the discus
sion Of abstract principles or with
the personal competence Of public
servants; it does not extend to open
attacks on the safety of the republic
or to public Indictment to lawbreak-
ing. 1.-THE Youths Companion.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
tsanaS. Babncn i'm
Hcoicrunosbctricb!
&ieHges GiicnbabHuek ipiirbe i'd
bom atlantiidea bis sitm &a.
5ifiidcn G5eun eritrefen,

Sttopa, 6. altguIt. Snt 4urlo.
ment maGte Der fulaoilbe 6inan5.
mtmiter Gin &bomus 8bite betannt,
OaB Die &egierluns it'd init Der 9Lb.
ii6t TRACE neben oer bereits bon ibr
betriebenen Snter.G Colonial eiien'
balm nun aud 9aS gejantie Suiteun
Der Canadian g1ortbern 9lailpqp,
wel6es etfua 5000 Mletlen umtnBt,
ruobon 5000 Meilen I'M meitliden
@ei5enring beIegen iiuo, gu iiberHeb.
mem 10 oaB oas fonaOiide 8olt III
Den Bells oeS Carbohydrates gelon'
gen pilroe, oos iih BON atIantif bis
gum 8a5ifit erItredt.
Ole transaction, iagte CT, milr0e
Sic llebernabme ourh Die Gegierrng
Der 3pei9bobner1, 3ampiidtifsli.
uicn, Observation-Disclosures So.
tells utO 8ei5en,2ogerb0uieru I'M
neItlihen aanaoa, ioipie aud 0es
glount &obuL& unuels umtoiien,
0ur6 meIten Die Balm 9utritt in
Montreal uuo gu ben 9ods IN 8on.
touber erbGlt.
Qie Regierltug niir0e ipdterbin
0ie @ran0 Srunf 4oeife.Giienbnbn
iibernebmer, pelt]e bon @innipeg
nod 8rince Hltperti an Der pn5itis
ihen &ilite fihrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
Jtalien be16lemniot
Ban pom S1iffen!
9nmpfcr BON eiu9eitlidrm Sgp luer'
ben 5000 SOnHeH grUk iein.

giom, 6. anguft. = Die talent.
ifen Saiff5bauboie baben nit benz
8alt BON 6anoeIsidifen BON einem
Ginbeitstpp, bic 5000 Tonnen groB
iein peroen, %begoFluef.
Ger erite Gtnpellnuf miro gnoe
oieies Monats ltattfinoen, uu0 on
oere peroen obne unterbredung fol.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

es @onnidoften nod 6raufreid fem
ben fam. GER 8oas CAB gum
SdIuB ieiner @litteiluns Dem @e.
iiible Qus6rud, 0aB er ber5Iid irob
Iei. mieOer in o@oO'S Country" 8u
fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
Die qQiierie Qrmee in griedenlan6.

- ~tAttNt4N So ANA@ az SA4AAitAllllus
Die Irrnee Die unter BEN Gber.
befebI beg Generals Garroil in
@riedenIon0 ftebt, ber0ient ben
gfnmen oaIliierte4 Qrmee mebr ais
.leoe an0ere, oenn Iie If aus aon-
tingenten bon beiIdufig einel
3ubeu0 gtotionen 5uiammenge.
fIift uu0 f~einesueg8 ol8 ben Rern.
truppen oieier gtationen.
Sic bat oud ben Gecor0 in 0ie.
lem ariege gebrohen, n1mIid ben
Recor0 Der un~tdtigteit, un6 tuenn
Die Qrr1ee nirflidb Die icst ange.
geben miro 100000 W2ann itarf
lift, 70 lit 6ieie beiipieQoie llnidtiq.
felt umio un6egreifIi6er. SonobI
mQbreno 0es rttmdniihen arieqes.
IDit aud iebt, bate iie un6eoingt
.einen 8oritoB bonn Gu6en Der I'M.
t%erneBmen ioQen I'm Die i6Derbe.
O%rdngtan ruiiiidsrum1nii6en Grup.
pen 10 btel ME nlogliA 81 emit.
laiten.
a6er General Sarroil TIT nidts
oergIeider, troboem er Die oriefi.
Idle Qrmee jet auf ieiuer Geite
ur0 ieiuen aufen ge6edt BAT. 90
nun Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unidbi9
hit, ODER Of er NIT ben unter iei.
mem 8efebIe ftebenben Grubben, bic
er iel6ft ais Q6idaum be5ei6nat
bot, uidtS unternebmen fam, unag
babin9eiteIlt blei6er5 ieoenfaQs if
bic aoae, Die 0ieie armee geibielt
bot, Die tldgIidite gpiio6e i'm gan.
8en arieae.
Die Qrmee ioa Jest 81 t.@rie6en.
lon0, 3. &. 8beiiaIien un6 ben ebis
rug raumen; ober, tDie Die 9nlfan.
a~onferen5 Der Qaiierten beidloIien
bot, in Wt15eoonien berblei6en un6
bort ibr beidauIiheg 2eben fpeiter.
fuBren. @o8 ole armee bort ioa,
.oiirfte aud ben 6Gubtern Der
entente nidt gang fIar iein, eg lit
.ober iebr iuobl mogIid BOB cine
gbafuierung @riefeuIan6g infolge
Der inteniiben Eatigfeit Der Saud.
.boote nur nod nit gemaItigen Ser.
.luiten olrdgefiibrt tper0en fam mO
man oesboIb sogert, iie ms @ert
.8u iesen. 3roB oleoem mag 6ieie
Rdlimang zines DECENTRALIZATION Sei.
les oes iett befesten gebieteg rur
elm 9oripieI gum poGigen @65use
Der Qrnee iein, 90 bie Srnbpen on
Der peitIiden 5rout iest iebr n0tig
eebrauht neroen.
Die @riehen, 0ie gegen ibren
@iIlen IN oiefen arieg bineiuge5o.
gen ftn6, mogen bann 5uiebeul wie
fie nit ihren 8egnern fertig mer0eH,
.genou Die es ben onoeren Gnlfan.
IuOlfern aud eeaanseu III, Die gum
ariege esornngt moroea ilno HBo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

Ger ruIiiide General aorniloff
BOT 9loiienbinridtung Der 5nbneu.
iIilhtieen o~ngeoronet. Ga IoBt er
pobl erIdieben, ebe iie oustnei.
fen toHnen2 =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
3wOlf 9epnticrte fn6 auf BEN
Eh(ahtfeIb aefaQen.

Goul 3eihoneI, Der Rrdii0ent Der
aammer, prizes in einem Dem Ser.
treter Der Qiio3iierten 9reiie ee-
iDGbrten Snterbiem Die qriegsarbeit
oe5 9arIoment8. Or mics ouf Die
@eiesge6ung bin. meIde iid ouf ben
&rieg be5og, oui Die Qrbeiten Der
qu8ihiiiie, ami bic geraitmiaigfeit
6es @auies, Die armee ST. unter.
ItiiteL uuT Oen 9otrioti8mt8, Der
fid in 0en 9abotten o~ffenbart babe,
uno ouf 6ie 8odiomfeit uno Die oft
geiibte aritif, melde idlteBlid MIR
ouf oos Sntereiie fir 6as @obI beg
2ouoes 5uriid3ufibren iei.
y12 W3itglie6er Der aammer" +,
fubr 9eidanel fort limb nuf Dem
6eIoe Der G6re gefoGen. oiele on.
Oere. neIfe Der DOB beridont bot,
fin6 in Gngesbefeblen rltbmDoa er.
mGbnt noroen.
gltniere aanumern baden limit.
ten oieies fprdtboren Stnrmes
benz 2ano oltrh Den grlaB ipidtiger
@eieBe Die NOTICE Gtobilitot Der.
lip6en. Gle iin0 Der moroltihen
1is5iplin treu geblteben, melde fir
bic 8orbereitIng ouf ben Sieg &c.
nnu 10 unerIdBIid lit, mie Die MILF
tarii6e 2isaiplin."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

Damn Die Suppe, sic ibnen ouoere
.einaebrodt batsen. ielbit o~ltsl0iicIn
mlBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

4enrIt bqIduIoiat GnaInnO,
on1enfnniIte A0ufiniltrrtiou
bel BED GelleEalitaBs ilSsE !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
Srail5. Salesman
iiber ltsBcctslfrie0!
Coinage bas arOfe 3ntnnftsprO.
bIem; 9cidaueI profit 6raut'
rciGs aammer; Sranf'
reidls grotf1rtcu.

9aris, 4. Nltqitit. De
@on5ie. fran50iiider rnteritoots.
iefretdr fir Die SanoeIsmarine uno
Den SeetrunBport. fnmmentierte Die
guSIi6ten an @noe oes oritten
&ricgsinbres un6 iaate oubei, oos
|robIem Der 3uflnft Der Wenid.
belt iei infoIae oeS oeutiden Eoud).
bootfriegeS Elm IomtageprobIem ge-
moroeu.
Der lln~teritootsf efretdr erfl1rte,
Die frilber ollgemein %onerfannte
Iatiade, 0oB Der 6ortidritt auf
Ser @ntmidhlng 0es 9erfebrS 5pi.
iden oer g}ationen beruba, mare 3u
elmer Grogooie qeiuoroen felt
0eutihlono 0os Geht Der Seerdu.
bcrei fir iih in 4uipruh genommen
babe, Ger a%eringite Seenann orbei.
te bcllte nift mebr fir ieinen 2obn
.oleiu, ionoern and fitr 5reibeit ulo
&eft, Ole bon jet an unter Dem
S6us Der Sterne mo Streifen ent.
pidelt meroen paroeu. 5ranfreif)
iei rdt MIR 0o8 @niptihlodtielo
5u 2auoe, ionoern felt Dem Gintrttt
Der 8%ereinigten Staoten IN oen
.arieg mtd Der Sauptbofen Der
8elt. 3ieier @ofen miiiie NIT @erf.
3eugen, 8robiiionelt uul0 4ropiant
obne gtahlaB berieben tperber. Die
5~ron3oien ieien felt nrei Sabren fir
Sic Sode Der Menidbeit geItorben.
6raufreid babe ben ihneritcn &eil
oes arieges 5u tro9en gebo6t uno
nabei biuter elmer @ren3e bon
@rubgem0lben p~rool8ieren, fonItrll
ieren, nie6erauf6olten uno erfiuoeu
miiiicr, ober es babe getpuBt mie es
icine, ipeun aud idredIide 10 bod
gIGn5enoe 9luigabe gu trogen bot.
.te.
Scute iei 6ranfreih ge5lpunQen,
.mii maritimeu 5dIodtfeloe fat
e6enio groBe Qnitrenglinqen at MO.
den, tuie olf ben SdlodtfeIbern
lat. Qonoe, ober es ner6e feline 4fliht
tun, oenn G. lei nidit mir ourh bic
Soffnungen Der 1Itan g8eIt geitdrft,
ionoern aud burd bic qou8e 0}aht
Ger relen @elt, Die loren bodIten
ausorud in Der aroBcn Republit
Der 8ereirigten Stdaten finoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06
SdaIid 800 @ramm grut.

Seute mur6en in 5roufreia grot-
tarten eingefibrt. Der R~egierungs-
2tn3eiger bot cine 9~erfitgung Der.
6fieutlidt monod ieoer Grpo9.
icne uno 6amilienboritnno cine
aorte erbalt, pelde erpodiere Ser.
ionen 81 ie 500 @rorrtm grot per
Gag berehtiqt. ainoer nuter iieben
5o6ren crbaItau tdglih 300
@ramn. 8ieie Station mag nm
200 8ran1m erbo6t tper0en, menn
ser aartenbeftber genugen0e @riin0e
0afir onaibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

lie robre ariegsloge abiihtlih ge.
d. tduIdt al bnben. an England lit
iees. 1igie 4ut!aae At pioerLeggnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-06

geInft GttO gurIab,
Sn ieinem nelien Qofnl 314 6l6
IA. Strobe. 8egebrensmerteite alto.
6olfreie @etrGnfe iln0 feiner 2una.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
FINE BILL FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Manager Gregg of the Airdome has
picked a sweet bill for next week and
if there are not record-breaking
houses it will not, be because the
shows are not good. On Sunday
night that funny little Chester Conk-
lin who is fast taking the honors
away from one c.. Chaplin, will be
seen in Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts," Also the same evening the
feature play will be Bessie Love in
"a Sister of Six" This is dandy.
On Tuesday, Ella Hall will star in
that pleasing play, "The Jewel in
Pawn" This is a play that has been
received by large houses all through
the west Thursday will be the big
night of the week On this occasion
there will be one of those famous
Fox features with Theda Bara in the
leading role. There is no other dra-
matte character SO popular among
the theater fans than Theda Bara
and in the offering Thursday night,
which is entitled, "Sin," her remark
able ability as a dramatist is brought
out most prominently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
PROMISING GROUP
WEST OF SUPERIOR

Quietly and without ostentation,
mahogany furniture or elaborate pros
pectuses, over score of promising
properties are being developed along
the great limestone ridge that
stretches from west of Superior to
Christmas. Many of these are owned
by small investors, who believe in the
future of the district and who are
going ahead with development work
without offering stock to the public
Among the properties that fall in
this class is that of the Superior Cop
per Syndicate, which is developing the
Little Jim and Minnesota groups of
claims, three miles northwest of Su-
periOr. The property was formerly
owned by Mr.. Forman, but was taken
over last April by Messrs. H. T. Wei
don, S. o. Petro and H. E. Deyling
of Phoenix. Considerable high grade
copper ore has been found in the many
prospect holes on the property, and a
tunnel is now being driven to cut the
vein on the Little jim claim, where a
strong surface showing has been un-
covered.
Assay of samples taken from that
already uncovered run from to 17h
per cent copper, indicating the rich
ness of the property, which has been
favorably reported on by mining men
and engineers who have examined it.
Money for development work has been
supplied largely through the efforts OF
E. o. Petro and H. T. Weldon, two OF
the heaviest stockholders of the syndi
cate, which was financed by Phoenix
and Hayden investors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

week and with one exception the
lowest since the submarine cam
paign was inaugurated.
President Wilson appeals to busi-
ness interests of the United States
to aid in prosecution of war. Ap-
peal addressed especially to the
coal operators and manufacturers.
Drafting is postponed until next
week owing to lack of complete re-
ports from many states.
Grain speculation in u. S. during
war stopped by action of Chicago
board of trade, which fixes maxi
mum price of corn at SIPS.
I. w. WIS at Globe threaten Cover
nor Campbell with consequences"
f he refuses to protect members of
their organization from deportation.
Republican troops enter Peking.
Lutheran church leaders in Nebras-
ka and professors of state univer-
sity at Lincoln are denounced by
Nebraska council of defense for pro-
German activities.
Belgian relief commission enters
California
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Officers
FINE DISPLAY OF
ELECTRICAL GOODS

Ira Rickerson has recently had a
room fitted up next to the telephone
office in most attractive manner
and where will be displayed the many
new and useful electrical appliances.
He has greatly augmented his stock
and now has on hand almost every
sort of handy appliance for house
hold use. One of the most attractive
and handy appliances in the stock is
an electric sewing machine. This
machine, when put in it's case can be
carried in one hand and takes up so
little room that when not in use can
be set away on shelf or in the
closet and clear out of the way. 'e
He has everything in electrical
goods, fans, toasters, percolaters,
ovens, chatting dishes, vacuum clean
ers, irons, water heaters, stoves, fire
less cookers and dozens of other lit
tie handy things that the housewife
would find it a pleasure to use. The
display room is always open and there
is always someone there to give free
demonstrations. In this display room
will be found every modern appliance
that is as yet made and contrary to
the usual custom, the prices are not
any more and on many articles less
than they are in the same town where
thees appliances are made.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF WEEK

Saturday, July German air raid
over London, 81 killed and 141 in
jured. Three German airplanes are
brought down by British aircraft in
pursuit
100000 women are enrolled in food
saving campaign.
Women's war battalion leaves Petro-
grad for the front.
Russians launch attack on Pinsk.
British advance against German
lines in Belgium.
Senate adopts bone dry plan.
Hsuan Tung, boy emperor of China,
abdicates, ending Manchu revolu
tionary movement
Sunday, July 8-German crown prince
again attacks Chemin des Danes
line, but is repulsed by French with
heavy losses.
Russians start offensive against
Halioz, the key to Lemberg, capital
of Galicia
Government control of exports is
put into effect by President Wilson
Commerce with Sweden may be cut
off as result of heavy shipments
from that country to Germany, it
is announced.
Chinese republic again restored
with Feng Kuo-Chang as provisional
president. Capital is established at
Nanking.
All registered men are notified to
hold themselves in readiness for ap
pearance before the boards which
will conduct examinations and con-
slider exemptions.
Monday, June 9-President issues pro.
clamation making national guard
troops available for duty in France
after August 5, on which date they
will be drafted into the regular
army.
Russians take many villages in
sweep toward Halioz.
Alex Berkman and Emma Goldman,
anarchists, sentenced to two years
in Jail and to pay $4,000 fines. They
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Tobin out, Brandt to Mcdonnell Hosp
singled. Sorey struck out. One hit,
no runs.
Sixth Inning
Mill-Guest flew to Sorey. Brandt
singled. Game called for few min
utes on account of rain. Engle safe
on fielder's choice, but Brandt was
out at second, Sorey to Hosp. Kane
flew to DeMaggio. One hit, no runs.
Mines-Tonneman singled. Bromley
bunted and was safe on fielder's
choice. Tonneman safe at second on
error by Brandt in bad throw. Scan
lon bunted and was safe on fielder's
choice, but Tonneman was out at third,
Brandt to Westerzill. Forsythe and
Scanlon out in double play, when For
sythe hit to Davis and the ball was
relayed to Guest to Mcdonnell One
hit, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Mill = Mclean singled. Mcdonnell
out, Hosp to Scanlon Mclean to Sec
ond. Carish out, Sorey to Scanlon.
Westerzill flew to DeMaggio, who took
ball off deep center field fence. One
hit, no runs.
Mines-DeMaggi out, Guest to Nc
Donnell. Smith walked. Tobin out,
Mcdonnell unassisted. Smith to sec
ond. Hosp out, Brandt to Mcdonnell.
No hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning
Mill-Davis flew to Smith. Guest
hit through pitchers box. Bromley
knocked the ball down. but Hosp was
able to recover it and threw Guest out
at first. Brandt out, Hosp to Scanlon.
No hits, no runs.
Mines-Sorey flew to Kane. Tonne
man walked. Bromley safe on field
er's choice. Tonneman out at second,
Brandt to Davis. Scanlon flew to Me-
loan. No hits, no runs.
Ninth Inning
Mill-Engle struck out Kane flew
to Hosp. Mclean flew to Forsythe
No hits, no runs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Election of Club Officers
and GODernOrS Friday Night

The annual meeting for the elec-
ton of officers of the Ray Con club
will be held Friday night, July goth.
The meeting is to be followed by
real smoker" in which there will
be some live matches of boxing,
wrestling, etc. The Ray Con club
band promises to be on hand to keep
the evening alive, and Cliff Carpenter
is coming up from Phoenix with the
latest hits from China Town.
A list of the present officers of the
club is given below, SO that the men
in the various departments can make
up their minds beforehand just who
they want to elect to represent them
on the board of governors for the
coming year.
officers-Ray Con Club
President. A. Blackner.
Vice-president-Ed O'Hagen.
Secretarytreasurer-W. w. Cur
rens. Th
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

were convicted of conspiracy to OBJ
struct operation of the selective
draft law.
N. E. A. convenes at Portland, Ore.
Manchu dynasty in China is over.
thrown
Krupp munitions works in Germany
badly damaged by daring air raid of
allies.
Tuesday, July 1O-Russians capture
Halioz.
Hoover urges quick action on food
control BILL Senate agrees to vote
July 81.
Jerome miners and citizens drive
out l. w. WIS. Leaders are ar
rested and Jailed at Prescott, others
are on special fast freight train to
Needles.
Old Dominion will not compromise
with l. w. w., it is announced.
Wednesday, July 11-Russians con-
tinue to force Germans back across
Lomnica river towards the Stoka.
Total number of prisoners taken by
Russians since July 1 over 10000
men and 80 guns.
Germans launch strong attack
against British and Belgians along
the User east of Dunkirk, capturing
1,200 prisoners.
U-boat toll for week announced by
British admiralty to be IA vessels
over 1900 tons and 8 under 1900
tons. This is three less than last
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
RICK'S Ell FORDO
IS RED CROSS CAR

Ira Rickerson is determined to
have a car that will attract attention
though it is Ford. Recently he took
the stock body off and made strip
ed roadster. Then when the Red
Cross movement struck the town he
painted a big red cross on the front
end of the radiator The latest
change in the "flivvers" appearance
was made the first of the week when
Mr.. Rickerson caused to be painted
on the hood "Rick's Ell Fordo."
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
NEW BANK FIXTURES
HAVE ARRIVED

The new bank fixtures arrived the
first of the week and have been in
stalled. They add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the interior of the bank
and are more up-to-date and conven-
lent than the old fixtures. There are
four separate compartments divided
by a metal lattice. The efficiency of
greatly increased by the new arrange
ment, as each one has a separate
layout and is not hampered by the
necessity of waiting on the other fell
low to get through.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
NEW OFFICES

Ground has been broken for the
new office building of the Ray Con.
Company. The new offices will be To-
Gated next to the "Times" offices and
will be modern and much more COM
will be great deal more convenient
too, to the mill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
oEE For OLD HOME

A. E. Thurman for the past year
a resident of Hayden was visitor
in Ray Sunday and Monday. While
here he visited with his brother, ].
S. Thurman and left Monday for Fort
Worth, Texas. Mr.. Thurman expects
to be in Fort Worth for the next two
months and in the event he is not
called to army service he will return
to Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
MAKING ADJUSTMENT

L.. NJ Mckinley, agent of the New
ark Fire Insurance Company of New
ark, New Jersey, and of which Hous-
ton and Donnell are the local agents
was in the camp last Saturday max
ing an adjustment of the loss sustain
ed on the residents of Abe Buford
made recently by fire.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES
NEW MANAGER

Floyd Watkins formerly in charge
of the fountain at the Hotel Adams
pharmacy has accepted the manage
ments of the palms" confectionery
which is owned by H. R. Bland of
Ray. Mr.. Watkins is known as one
of the best fountain men of the coun-
try and will shortly bring his family
here to reside.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Board of Governors

Board of Governors
Ex-officio Member-W. S. Boyd.
Machine shop-H. F. Jones.
Railroad-T. r. Sundberg.
Mechanically. G. Riley.
No. I yard-H. F. Herman.
No. yard-T. G.. Morton.
Electrical-C. E.. Mitchell.
General Officer. A. Cook.
Engineering-G. G. Wald.
No. 1 mine-Al Emmett.
No. 2 mine-Hugh Cameron.
No. mine-Ernest Jankins.
All of the above officers and mem
bers of the board have served for the
past two years and feel that little
vacation is due them. 1t was also
thought that if new set of officers
and directors could be had the vel
fare of the club might be advanced
Oftentimes change in the manage
ment of such club will work won
ders in creating new life and ideas
and it is hoped that there will be a
record attendance at the meeting on
next Friday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
oEE TO COAST

Mrs ]. e. Houston was passenger
on Thursdays train for Long Beach,
California, where she will establish
herself for the next two months Mrs.
Houston was accompanied by her
neice, Marion Gilbert
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

"Yhis world owes everyone a liv-
ing"
"True; but neither you nor l seem
to be preferred creditors" Boston
Transcript.