davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
BRITISH PAPERS
PRAISE WILSON

LONDON Dec. p British new.
papers regBrd President Wilson's 10.
terYlew with The Paris Correspondent,
~ the Times ~ an unusually les.
statement ~ allied peace aims. ana
az "ffectunliy dispoaing u any mis-.
understanding that may have exl.,.
ed between Great Britain and 81.
United states
The Interview shows the desire.
~ The man 10 whom the majority :,
the cltiz@na 81 ail freedom lovlns
countries are looking ~ the mos,
powerful factor in making a rlvb,.
eoua and durable pence said ths
Times
He has been represented ar ami.
British and as desiring 10 secur. !.
predominant political, naval and eoo-
monte position for his country
These views are baseless.
Not animated By any dlctator,.,
spirit, he came 20 Europe in a rnos.
est earnest almost prayerful noad
We believe he rightly holds that t,
Just and lasting peace cannot b4 a.
sured without the league Of nations
On this point he IL adamani"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MUTUAL INVESTMENT co.
50a5 Seaboard Bldg.

BLACKSMITH SHOP ron SALE IN
a good town and fine farming
g pplen ooo ,odmnS anon sn"p y o i"wn
on easy terms. Reason for selling.
getting too old To shoe horses.
NJ. J. keogh. 1ssaquah. Wash. Box
1ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
AUCTION NOTICES
LIVE STOCK

GOOD. LIGHT DELIVERY TEAM.
harness and wagon for sale or
trade for good young COW
or poultry Also one 400-egg
cyphers incubator. sell or trade.
On the Old Renton car line at
Bryn Mawr. Wash. IL IL. Collier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-21
Wt>TED--IsOARDER
- FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH AND DOORS
our large Illustrated catalogue No.
sent free. postpaid. on request
~ VIII pay you to get our net
prices on sash. doors frames
paints building paper. etc.
Jus. received large. fresh stock
OF and e-inch cedar siding. sell
ing a. SIS per thousand
rsn asad'n'os felt 'o' ;;oo
spnait building papr. scott
,h s...s... ............ IL
s-piy Cold Seal Roofing ... 800
s-rfy Cola Seal poof,nr $50
s-piy Gold Seal Roofing . seo
sell anyone. and ship anywhere
One price 70 all.
th~ largest manufacturers In the
west selling direct 10 the con-
sumner.
q n WILLIAMS co.
faf~ rf~ss Awe C@setts
JOE MARTIN ArcTfONrEn
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
SOCIETY
APPOINTS LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Increased Activities of German AGENTS
Makes Haste Necessary in Stamp
ing Out Evil; Mrs. French Tells
How Citizens Can Help.

The American Defense society, in
widening the scope of its activities
throughout the nation, has appointed
Mrs. Enoch w. French as member
of the Woman's National committee
to represent this district
German agents in our midst are
not Pigment of the imagination, but
real danger" states Mrs. French.
In this war, if you cannot go to the
front, you will want to serve at home,
especially now that our own losses
are beginning to be felt, and we are at
last actually realizing the war. Ger
many is modified to the last man and
woman, and if America is to win this
war, we must mobilize those at home,
every man and woman.
Service at home does not necessar-
lily mean that you must give up your
family obligations or the time neces-
sary for earning your livelihood. Such
service can and should be given in
your spare time Immediate action is
necessary.
"The first thing you can do is to
concern yourself with the desperate
activities of the German empire in
this country. Some of these activities
are political; others industrial, at
tempts at dynamiting our war plants
and burning buildings. Still others
are in the realm of propaganda-spread-
ing, propaganda under the guise of
peace talk. If you are American, if
you believe in the ideal of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, for which
our forefathers gave their lives in the
Revolution, you can aid American pa
triotism by enrolling at once in an
organization like the American De-
ense society. The American Defense
society is a national propaganda So
ciety recently characterized by the
New York Sun as the most outspoken
opponent of German propaganda in
this country 1t is engaged in waging
warfare against enemy activities at
home.
1--WE propose to hold a series of
meetings to gain members in the near
future, and, among other things, we
hope to bring to Ray the greatest
patriotic photoplay which has ever
been produced as a means of adding
to the national fund for the prosecu-
tion of enemy activities and the
stamping out of pro-German propa-
ganda."
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
NINE RESCUE CAR
COMING TO RAY

Men of the Ray district will be Civ
en- an exceptional opportunity to per-
feet themselves in first aid and mine
rescue work next month, when Bu-
reau of Mines Rescue Car Number .
will visit this camp. The car, which
is in charge of Mr.. c. A. Herbert, will
be in Ray for four days. April Is, is,
IL and 18, during which time first aid
instruction and helmet practice will
be given.
The mine rescue car is under the
direction of the Bureau of Mines of
the Department of the Interior, and
at present is engaged in tour of the
large camps of Arizona Ray has al
ways taken deep interest in first
aid work, the men from here winning
laurels in the hottest competition in
the country, SO that it is natural to
expect that the visit of the mine res
cue car here will be made he occa-
sion for demonstration of the para
mount Importance which safety work
holds in this district
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
LESSONS GIVEN
ON FOOD SAVING
At GUILD HOUSE

The second lesson Of the course on
Food Conservation was held at the
Guild House Thursday afternoon
March 18th. The subject under dis
Mr.. o. B. Chronister of Tribolet's
market cut forequarter of beef, CIV
ing the comparative prices and values
of them while Mrs. More located the
cuts on chart and suggested vari-
Gus methods of cooking them. Ow-
ing to the fact that these cuts con-
tain more connective tissue, they re-
quire longer period of cooking, but
they contain more nourishment and
pensive cuts. Attractive and salts
factory meat dishes may be served
for less money. One point which was
brought out proved of interest to all
concerned, namely, that the shoulder
steak is equal in merit but cheaper in
price than the round steak of the
ulnu quarter, OWING 10 IHe uemdHu IOI
the latter. The round shoulder steak
was chosen for the lesson and "beef
stew with dumplings" was prepared.
Fifty per cent milo maize flour and
Mazola, an oil extracted from corn,
was used for the dumplings. Mr.
Chronister closed his part of the les
son with the announcement that start
ing April first, he would reduce the
price of meat by abolishing his deliv-
cry service and placing his business
on a cash basis.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
TEUTONS STALKING EVERYTHING ON
DRIVE AGAINST BRITISH LINES

The greatest attack of the has been launched by
the Germans against the British lines the west front
The attack begun at dawn Thursday morning with
terrific artillery bombardment front Of fifty miles,
extending from the Scape river south to Vendeu south
of ST. Quentin.
The British have been pushed back in places
but early advices do not indicate that the Germans
spite of the vast masses of troops they have hurled against
the allied ne have been able to break through
1t is believed that the much-advertised German Of
fensive is in progress and that the tremendous sug
gle around Cambria may easily be the decisive battle of
tempt to break through the western front Heavy bonn
ardmens have also been launched by the Germans
Verdun and in the vicinity of Rheims
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
WAR BREAD IS
DEMONSTRATED
BY GOVT AGENT

Miss Helen Zimmerman, home dem
onstration agent for southeastern Ari
zona, gave lesson on war breads to
large and interested audience audi
ence at the Guild house on Thursday
afternoon, March 81. Cornmeal, bar
ley, milo maize and potato breads
were prepared and the ladies left the
class ably prepared to solve the new
bread problem and more than willing
to send their quota of wheat flour to
the allies. Following are some of the
recipes used in the lesson
Corn Meal Bread-One and a quar-
ter liquid-potato water, milk, water.
one tablespoon of salt, one and half
tablespoons sugar, honey or syrup, one
tablespoon salt, one and one-third cups
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

ties around, he quickly sized up the
situation and summoning the house
detective, ordered that no man be per-
mitted to leave or enter the room un-
til he could call the military police
and make an investigation.
The inquiry developed that the room
had been rented by Holiday. The
three men were awakened and put
under arrest In the lobby General
Strong is said to have seen one of the
state officials, who had been acting
as host, with his arms around Bobbie
Baker of Phoenix, son o. Judge A. C.
Baker, also member of the Arizona
infantry and admitted to the officers
training school. From this he learned
that Baker had been a member of the
party in room 1856.
Soldiers Are Punished
Holiday, Baker and the two Cali
fornia men were summoned before the
officers training school, dismissed and
ordered to report to their units, and
charges preferred against them for
department unbecoming soldier of
the United States army and conduct
contrary to good morals and disci-
pline. Corpstein was summoned be-
fore a summary court martial, found
guilty and ordered confined to his
quarters for three months with loss
Of two-thirds of his pay.
Baker was found not guilty in the
court martial, but he was not restored
to the officers training camp
Officials Escape Notoriety.
There is a federal statute making it
an offense to give liquor to a man in
uniform and friends and relatives of
the men in Arizona, as we'll as other
men from the state, members of the
Arizona regiment, have generally ex-
pressed their indignation that state
officials, members of the governors
party, paying an official visit to Camp
Kearney and being the official repre-
sentatives of dry state, should so
far forget themselves as to compro-
mise men of the regiment by induc-
ing them to violate the regulations,
thus bringing disgrace upon them
Sympathy for the men of the regiment
affected is widespread and condemna-
ton of the state officials who led
them astray is general.
Because of their connection with
the affair, it will be practically i'm
possible to secure the readmission of
Holiday and Baker to the same Of
ficers training school, although they
have made splendid records as sol
diers and were very popular with all
of the men and officers of the regi-
nent.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL. STUDENTS ON
STRIKE AGA|NT BLOME'S REMOVAL

made the excuse for DR.. Blome's dis
charge, when, as matter of fact, they
say, the refusal to re-elect him was
due to personal malice.
The student body, headed by Miss
Elizabeth Angle, president of the or
ganization, has demanded of Governor
Hunt that he request the designations
of the members of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal board, and that DR..
Blome be reinstated A message has.
been sent by the student body to G..
E. Cornelius of Winslow, who was
chosen as Blome's successor, demand
ing that he tender his resignation.
Students of the normal school have
refused request on the part of DR..
Plome that they return to school, and
every student in the institution is sup
porting the strike demanding that
they be granted a hearing by the gov
ernor before returning to school l,~s
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
WHY We ARE At WAR WITH GERMANY

pulsory by laws increasing present
taxation to the extent of about one
quarter of the annual expenditures in
the war; but three-quarters must be
provided not by voluntary gift, but
by voluntary loans
The ease with which the draft of
men was carried through, the quiet
acquiescence of America in it, when
advised by Americas self-chosen lead
ers, was magnificent proof of the
essential patriotism of our people and
of our confidence that we are truly
democratic nation. We trusted our
advisers because we had ourselves
chosen them. Now we must trust
them with our money and we must
be ready for sacrifices. This war can
not be begun to be won until the peo-
Pile of America fully realize that sac
rifices of all sorts, but especially of
men and money, are inevitable.
Popular opinion seems to think we
have already given much. Let us be
honest. What have we given? True,
we are preparing to give men and ma
chimes, and are spending money in
that preparation, but our spending is
as yet but a drop in the bucket COM
pared to what our Allies have been
spending for three years in defense
of us. For that is what they have been
oing-defending the world, and so
defending us. We have been lending
them money, at a good rate of inter-
est. They do not ask us to give, even
now. All that they expect is that we
also shall bear our burden, as they
are bearing theirs, in this war for the
future of humanity and for safety
Look at a few acts Great Brit
aims effort-not at grand totals, but
at facts applied to the individual. In
the last British war loan there was a
total of $4,35O,OOO,OO0 in cash sub
scriptions, which means about $100
per person-men, women and chill
dren. (The best that Germany was
able to do in her last loan was $50
per person.) To equal Britain's effort
America after she had been three
years at war, would have to subscribe
$4,000, 100000 in a single loan.
(To be Continued Next Week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

cornmeal, one and two-thirds cups of
in four tablespoons water. Mix first
four ingredients in a saucepan and
bring to boiling point, remove from
stove, add cornmeal, stirring constant
ly Cool this mixture until lukewarm,
add yeast dissolved in water and flour
to make it stiff enough to knead. Use
remaining flour on board, knead for
ten minutes, place in pan and oil the
surface of the dough. Let rise until
twice the bulk knead again and place
in baking pan until it again rises un-
til twice it's bulk. Bake fifty minutes.
The liquid used in this and other
bread mixtures may be either OF those
mentioned or a combination of the
three, as convenient. Honey or corn
syrup should be substituted for sugar
when possible. The yeast should be
dissolved in warm water and the mix
ture kept at a temperature of 80 to 80
to promote proper growth of the
yeast.
Milo Maize Bread-One cup liquid,
one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar, one tablespoon fat, one cup
milo maize, two cups flour, one-quar-
ter cup compressed yeast. Follow
directions for cornmeal bread except
that the liquid mixture should be
cooled before adding the milo maize
flour. Proceed as directed for corn
meal bread.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
Especial to the Copper Camp

FLAGSTAFF, March 22.-In protest
against the discharge of DR.. r. H. H
Rlome, the entire student body of the
Northern Arizona Normal school this
week went on strike, and refused to
attend that institution Students and
citizens, carrying banners bearing the
inscription "Blome or Quit paraded
the streets of Flagstaff in a snowstorm
Tuesday.
The action of the Northern Arizona
Normal board in refusing to consider
DR.. Blome for re-employment and
electing G. e. Cornelium of Winslow
head of the institution, effective next
September is said to be an outgrowth
of an alleged refusal on the part of
DR.. Blome to display the American
flag at the school. This s'fiag Incl
dent" the students declare, is being
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

rying manganese to this country
from Brazil.
l. w. w. agitator tarred and feath-
cred at Yakima, Washington.
Two killed and 33 injured in col
lapse of hangar at Miami, Fla.
IA American soldiers decorated with
French war cross.
Tuesday, March 19th-Lenroot, Re-
publican loyalist candidate for sena-
torial nomination, wins in close race
over Thompson, La Toilette candi-
date in Wisconsin.
Japanese subjects in Siberia in dan
ger of their lives.
Spanish cabinet again resigns.
Allied airmen raid Mannheim, Ger
many in 38th raid into German ter
ritory.
Wednesday, March 20th-Occupation
of Petrograd a matter of only few
hours.
Germans lombard American sector
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
CARTOON DELAYED.

Owing to the illness of Mr.. L. Keith
Darst, the cartoon for this weeks
issue of the Copper Camp did not
reach the engraver until yesterday
too late to appear in this issue. It
will appear next week.-Ed.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

Particular attention should be called
to the exceptionally good work done
by Sacaton, where $2,921 worth of
stamps have been sold. This is prin-
Miss Georgia Lacey, who has done
exceptional work and carries the ban
ner for being the best war-savings
worker in the county.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

William Condor, an attorney of
Phoenix, spent a few days in Ray on
legal business the fore part of the
week
P. T. Hurley, of Phoenix Wholesale
Meat and Produce company, was in
Ray Monday looking after that csm-
pany's interests in camp.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. = :. :. :. :. :.
: PINAL COUNTY MEN !:
. ENTRAIN MARCH 81 :.

: Pinal county's quota of II men :.
:. will entrain at Florence March !.
:. 81, according to instructions is !.
: sued this week by the local board !.
: for Pinal county Those who !.
: have been called to entrain on :.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

L. P Jones made a business trip to
Phoenix Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
HOW P|NAL TOWNS
LINE UP IN SALE
OF WAR SAVINGS
Ray Leads County With
Over $4,000 Worth of W.
S. S.; Sacaton Is Second
Through Efforts Of Miss
Georgia Lacey.

The following is a tabuIation of the
war savings amounts subscribed by
the various towns in Pinal county:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23


= Charles H. Cole Maricopa :.
:. Daniel j. Sullivan Superior !.
= Ralph H. Cake Red Rock =.
= John Sallila Superior !.
= John Meeth i.
:. Boyd E. Johnson Mesa !.
:. G.. G.. Clark Mammoth :.
:. Francisco Bufanda Feldman !.
= Arnold A. Liggett Jerome :.
:. Harry Birlenbath Mohawk :.
= T. NJ Moore Ray :.
:. Frank P. Combs, Walter A. !.
= Heder, Harold Curtis, Elmer Err :.
:. win and George A. Morton were :.
- among those liable for this call !.
= but they are all out of the state ::
= and unable to report in time for !:
= entraining as per schedule, SO ::
:. others were chosen in the order !:
:. of their liability. !.
:. The state quota is 148 men, :.
!. = :. :. :. :: = :. = :. :. :. !. :. =
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23

"The object of this war is to deliver
the free peoples of the world from
the menace and the actual power of
vast military establishment con-
troIIed by an irresponsible govern
ment, which, having secretly planned
to dominate the world, proceeded to
carry out the plan without regard
either to the sacred obligations of
treaty or the long established prac-
tices and Iong-cherished principles of
international action and honor
This power is not the German peo-
Pile. 1t is the ruthless master of the
German ipeopleL x n 1t is our
business to see to it that the history
of the rest of the world is no longer
left to it's ndIing."-President Viii
son, AUGUST 27, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-23
DOLLARS OR BOYS

The three great needs constantly
put forth from Washington are: (D
food conservation to aid our allies;
(2) men; (3) money The first, the
Food Administration Bureau, is at
tempting to secure largely by volun-
tary efforts. The second has been
placed by law on a compulsory basis
in the draft The third will be COM
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-07-18

Tive been doing pretty wen htsay,'
be said. II came out here on q deal
that involved about fifty thousand dol
lars. closed It up Just this morning
and the commission would Just about
buy % that little house We had planned
once. Won't you let bygonss b By.
cones, HaxieT
ut might be possible. Jack" she an.
swered slowly, III 1t were not for the
fact that you took the most effective
means man could have taken to kill
every stom Of affection I had for You
I don't feel bitter any moreI simply
don't feel at all"
"But you viii" hs said eagerly.
aust give me q chance. I was q hot.
headed, Jealous fool, but I never will
BE- again. Give me 4 chance, Hasel.s
you'll have to make your own
chances" she said deliberately. II 10
fuse to bind myself In any way. Why
should I put myself out to make you
happy when you destroyed all the faith
I had in your And I don't think Tn
going to care-except, perhaps, IN Z
friendly way"
And with that Barrow had to b
content.
At dusk Of the following day she and
Lorraine Marsh sat in q Pullman, nat.
tening their noses against the car win
dow. taking last look at the envi.
rons Of Vancouver ~ the train rolled
through the outskirts Of the city. Ha'
eel told herself that she was going
home. Barrow smiled friendly assur'
ance over the seat.
Even %, she was restless, far from
content There was something lack
Ing. At half after eight she called the
porter and had him arrange her section
for the night. And she got into bed
thankful to b BY herself, depressed
without reason.
She slept for a time. her sleep bro
ken into BY morbid dreams, and even
tually she wakened to ind her eyes full
Of tears. She did not know why che
should cry. but CRY she did TN her Pill
low grew moist-and the heavy feeling
In her breast grew, II anything. more
intense.
She switched on the tiny electric
bulb over her head, and fumbled In
her purse for another handkerchief
Her fingers drew forth, with the bit ol
linen. folded sheet Of paper, which
seemed to hypnotise her. 70 nxedly did
she remain looking at It. A sheet d
plain white paper, marked with dot
and names and crooked lines that
stood for rivers, with shaded patches
that meant mountain ranges she had
sesa-Bil Wagstaa's map.
She stared at Il Q long time. Ths1
shs found her time table, and ran alool
the interminable string Of statioE