davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-05-04

j
mostna Johana Svihakova. rutne
haze ovanou eepi5ku; Pani Rok, :
sova, 10 chlebn; j. c. D. $5; Bra
tfi Minafikove, SIS; A. Zeman st.
So; j. Fernicka So. so; Teleg'af re-
dakce 81. Po $1.O0: A. Zahrob-
ska, +. Soustek NIL, A. Kosafova.
j. Ccasek, M. JlTickova, M. HUI
dlicka, A. Nemec. Pc soc: Sestry
Zamostna a Svitakova. F. Zeman,
til hosi, A. Markova, A. MinaF iko-
va. Pc 25c: B. MatouSkova, B.
Krejtikova, j. Hrabakova. Celkovy
pfijem $28162. Vydani $111.75.
Cisty vytezek $16987. Vfele de-
kujeme vsem darc1m, kteri laskave
pfispeli r1znymi darky apenezi ano
i tenn, ktefi Sc zdar bazaru pfici-
nily. PoTadajici vybor.
BaltimOrSky krajan dIStojnikem.
P. Josef Harant (Slavotinek) gra-
duoval re tfetf d1stojnicke skoly v
tabofe Mcclellan jake druhy lieu
tenant. Rodice pana lieutenanta
bydli " els. 119 N. Duncan ulice.
Krajanka prvni Ifednici
Pennsylvania drahy.
SIeena Bozena Krejcik Curtis
Bay ustanovena byla telegrafni Il
fednici Pennsylvania drahy. Jest
druhou zenou, jfz sveFeno bylo dra-
hon dnes stojfci pod vladnf kontro-
lou zodpovedne misto. Prvni 1fed-
nici jest Americanka, slecna Bessie
Reider. Blahopfejeme slecne ku u
sr6chu iejimu jsouce spolu hrdi ma
to, re ona vzdy nadsenou Ceskou z6-
stava Neil slecna vstoupila do
telegrafickeho kursu, studovala ma
zdejsim presbyterian 1stavu.
CeSky SOudCe znOvn pOtvrzen do
ITadH.
Cesky soudce "Lidoveho soudu",
D. James F. Klecka, znovu potvrzen
byl governerem 1Iarringtonem do
ilradu novem nast$vaiieim obdobi.
Krajanka vyhrala S0nd prOti
meStu.
Dne 19. dubna t. r. soudne roz-
hodnuto bylo pfi, kterou pani Ka-
t Mladejovsky podala pFotiT.ayoru
mesta a mestske rade pro .poskozeni
| jeiiho maletku ma Back River kama.
| Iieaeni staniei gp1sobenou. Krajan.
ce. jek gastupovana byla p. James
| f. Kleckou w. H. Buck pfifknats
byla nahrada We vysi $40. 900.
Proti ptanHm m6sta
plany Mayora Prestona, pfestavetl
Mount Vernon namesti, setkaly Sc
takym odporem, ze chtej nechte-
mas pan purkmistr bude muset
Mich ustati. Rady rozhoTceneho O.
becens.Va rczmnozeny byly notne
7hpomoci statniho vyboru oDrany, KITE
ry va> sch1zi sve We stfedu sc ~usnes
jednomyslue ma protestu proti zHy
tecnym pracem a nakladGm v tet'
/ tezke valecn6 dob6, kdy vse usil
smerovati ma ku vit6zn6mu skonce
nj valky. Vybor protest svdj "a
slal jak mayoru tax odboru ma od
hady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-05-04
CeSti vOjini S Italy.
klma Sc oZnamuj

Z Kfma Sc oznamuj4:
Asi polovici dubna nekolik cd
dil1 cesky"h a jihoslovanskych voji-
nj sb6hlo re rad rakouskych do "a
kop1 italskych a pzdali Sc 'neprite-
ii" I" V Italii Sc temto novym de-
sercim priklada velky zajem. Po-
vazujf Sc "a vysledek protirakouske
propagandy, vedene Italii We vojsku
rakouskem. Propaganda ia cd DO
hody mezi Italy a Jihoslovany Cd
kongresu ujafmenych narod6 Ri
me byla sesilena d setkava Sc vet
Sim GspSchem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-05-04

take pracuje ma ton, ably Sc opatfi
10 pro ne vsechno potfebne, take
ovSem lodi k doprave a tn Sc pou
kazuje ma sIovo Karla ,SchwaLa, sli
buiiciho ohromne zvetSeni lodni
vyroby.
Baker vidi velikou vJhodu tom,
ze vsechna spojenecka vojska jsou
pod jednim veIenim.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
A Dugout,

Somewhere in France, Sept, &c.
Dear Mother:
This is the first chance we have
but you know that no news is good
news from us fellows.
All the boys are tip-top.
was with Dick Raber for a couple
of days. We were within one hundred
yards of each other when / found him.
walked couple of miles with Chuck
Adams yesterday. He said that all
the fellows were doing fine. Aubrey
Bonnell is here and o. X.
got thirteen letters yesterday morn
ing. Two were from you and one
from Charles. He has not written
for some time l cannot possibly ans
wer them all. Some were from differ
ent members of the Lodge, f. S. Cor
bin. T. B. Geer, Joe Harrington, but
hav not heard from Chas Parker
Don't try to send anything. If you
can send anything Xmas just send
candy. The place for sweets in our
stomachs is badly neglected at times.
We develop an awful appetite over
uf-It Dut 1 Stth pair VI
scales on this side.
Took bath today where the hun
used TO do the same. This is great
life and | have seen the fireworks
been "Over the top" and have seen
No mans land" 1t quite exciting
sport.
Those letters were certainly appre-
ciated, it puts new pep in us. The
mail is the most looked for thing dur
ing the day. Well don't look for too
many letters. Just read them over
from time to time and another will
follow Wish / could write every day.
but that is out OF the question.
If we don't write you can rest as.
sured that everything is lovely and
it is because we are too busy to push
the pen. Hoping this finds you as
well as ! feel all the time. ! remain.
Yaur loving son,
PRT. HARRY A. WHITE.
Co. / 355 Inf A F. F.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
TO THE MOTHERS
(By a Mother)

Not until recently has there been
any organized effort TO remedy the
defects in children which mean i'm
paired usefulness later in life. To
day. however. it is quite otherwise.
The sacrifice of the flower of our
young manhood in the war has awak-
ened the nation to the Importance of
protecting the health of the children
the hope of tomorrow.
We mothers of today have very
definite duty before us. We are direct.
ly responsible for the neglect of our
children. for the Government has a
program to be carried out for the
welfare of our children, and the Gov
ernment asks mothers to do their
part of it
Every child under school age must
be registered, weighed measured and
examined
Cards on which to record the data
are supplied y the Children's Welfare
Department of the Woman's Council
Of Defense. for Colorado is expected
by the Children's Bureau to secure a
complete registration of children up to
lHt SlAln year III lillS hldlF.
In some counties the weighing and
measuring Of children has been so
thoroughly done as to he 100 per cent
registration and such counties may
be duly proud.
In other counties, however, this frs,
step in the Governmentis program
for protecting children has not been
taken.
In many cases our county has dis
strict chairman working under diff.
culties and in no case can they sue.
coed without the cooperation of the
mothers.
Remember we are all under or'.era
Of the Government; that we are all
cogs in the wheels OF the machinery
which is making for victory in the
great conflict of right against might
Whether It be for Liberty Bonds
War Saving Stamps or Weighing and
Measuring Of babies, let us fall into
line.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
Siloing of Beet Tops.

Experience in all beet growing sec
tions is emphasizing the value of silo-
ing beet tops instead of turning the
stock onto them in the field In ad-
dition to the usual large vast where
the stock is allowed to tramp over an
abundance of feed upon the bround
there is the loss from decay in wet
seasons, or in dry seasons the crown
becomes so dry that it is not eaten
readily. SLIDING of the beet tops is of
more interest to those farmers who
are keeping a limited number of stock
the year round than the large feeders.
In view of the general shortage of fee
stuffs thruout the country, the Food
Administration is strongly urging the
siloing of beet tops as a measure Of
conservation. The following article is
a summary of information taken from
number of sources:
Beet top may be put in above ground
suos if such are available but keep
as readily and at far less expense in
pit silo. The pit silo for beets is
an evacuation from IL to feet
deep. made with plow and scraper
It's width varies from 8 to 10 feet and
length with the quantity of beet tops
10 he sliced. The ends are left slup-
ing so that all the work may be easily
done with teams.
The floor of the pit is covered with
about six inches of straw and the beet
tops onto this The team and wagon
are driven through the pit each time.
packing the tops as they 90 in. Straw
may be used if it is available in alter
mating layers with tops or the tops
may be sliced without straw. Six inch
es or foot of straw, then three to six
inches of dirt, should be placed over
the top of the silage. The pit should
be opened and fed from the emo.
Beet tops may be stacked in a rick
above ground preferably next to
tight fence or wall of some kind. The
rick may be any size and when
stacked in this way Il is best not to
use the layers OF straw between the
layers Of beet tops as IT viii pack
more readily without Inc stack should
bs covered with straw however. There
vul he slightly Ho-r loss when the
tops are stacked than when pit'ed
as there viii be more exposed surface
This methrl appeals TO the man who
does not expect TO remain on the
place or TO one who has seepy or wei
ground.
TIE feed value Of beet top silage is
almost but not quite equal to the silage
Tade from corn. however, the general
opinion of farmers who have tried the
system is very avorable, the succulent
feed being exceptionally favorable a
supplement for hay.
EDW. II. DIVILBLISS
County Agricultural Agent
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

The Republicans gained twenty-four
representatives and the Democrats
gained eight from the Republicans.
This makes the next House Republi-
cans 224. and Democrats 200. with
eleven seats still doubtful.
In Illinois Mccormick defeated Lew
is: and in Colorado Phipps defeated
Shafroth. although more complete re
turns outside OF Denver may return
Shafroth winner
Arthur Capper defeated Senator
Thompson, Keyes defeated Hollis.
Democrat. In New Hampshire. Spen-
Ger Republican. defeated Folk in Mis-
souri,; Ball beat Salisbury. Democrat.
OF Delaware; Gooding. Republican. re
places Nugent In Idaho. Walsh ap-
parently defeated the Republican
Weeks in Massachusetts. Champ
Clark is apparently defeated Looks
like Victor Berger was elected con
gressman in Milwaukee The COVER
norship in New York is so close II
may take the soldier vote TO decide.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

LONDON. Nov. with the ger
man action on the armistice terms
pending the allied armies surgcd
forward again today in great bat
tie designe to force the enemy into
a quick acceptance of the armistice.
or hav the greater portion OF their
armies trapped from the Maubege-
Hirson region southeastward to Sc
dan and Montmedy. During the night
the British advanced to within four
miles OF Maubege. and the French.
after maintaining contact with the
rear guards during the night. resum-
cd the attack this morning. along the
Sambre. Ardennes canal front They
advanced three miles capturing Bar
sey and Mafontainne between RetheI
and Attigny. virtually isolaiing these
towns. They advanced to within
eight miles of Sedan. and eleven miles
OF Mezieres.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
ELECTION OVER NATION WAS
ONE REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE

New York. Nov. 6.-Af.er March
the Republicans will control both the
House and the Senate. They have
gained by yesterdays election. seven
senators and lost one to the Demo
Gratis. giving the senate a majority of
four
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE kaiser
has the Reichstags support in his re
fusal to abdicate. says a semiofficial
Wolff Agency report The Reichstag
factions have agreed after several
days consideration that the kaiser
would better not abdicate now The
pext few days should produce ger.
'many's reply to the armistice terms.
She will accept one high official fatty
stated. But the situation In germany
at this time is not quite clear. There
is a chance that militarists may re-
fuse to yield.
A Copenhagen dispatch reports that
Berlin was scene OF a big pro.war
meeting on Sunday. Resolutions were
adopted against accepting humiliating
peace terms. On the other hand Ber
lin is. according to Vorwaerts declar.
ed themselves that germany is on the
verge of a huge strike In the direction
to enforce peace.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
OPINIONS VARY AS TO
DECISION ON PEACE TERMS

ZURICH, Nov. 4.-Reichstag g-oups
are comforting today for the purpose
arriving at a decision on the quec.
on Of the Hohenzollern dynasty
The german press believes thnt the
kaiser and military headquarters will
refuse all the allies terms. while the
civil government is inclined to be
lieve they VIII accept Tension be
tween factions is critical Tho Berlin
-lgeblatl says only the abdication Of
the laiser will relieve the situation
The Delta independent., 1918-11-08
HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT DAY
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The ever-ncreasng needs of our military and
mandng more tonnage capacity from railroads. and
WHEREAS: In the this
of vegetables fruits allowed
lack
present the world is suffering from of food; and
from farms making the task of those left behind
which
NOW THEREFORE,. c. GUNTER, GOVERNOR
THE STATE OF COLORADO do hereby proclaim Friday Novem
15, 1918, HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT
call upon all farmers merchants and others interested in anspora
that their communities
then problems which
the supplies Provided
where Board Health regulations meetings shall
be held
with public
And do further designate officers of Highways
Committee
these
them their aid eliminate
otherwise stimulate winning OF
WITNESS WHEREOF.
O A.
C
Attest: of oorado
Secretary
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, April 27-Liberty Loan sub
scriptions total $2,O35, ,990,10O after
Liberty Day subscriptions are re.
ceived.
Order for 10000 box cars, costing
between eighty and ninety million
dollars, placed by McAdoo with
American Car and Foundry com
pany.
Vice-Admiral Schroeder, German
commander at Zeebrugge dismissed
following British raid on submarine
base
Twenty members of Metropolitan
opera company dismissed following
investigation of their citizenship.
Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch
proclaimed emperor, and Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch regent.
in Russia, according to reports from
Sweden and Denmark
Sunday, April 2S-Terrific German at
tacks in Ypres sector around Voor-
mezeele and Locre repulsed.
Serbians defeat Bulgarians on Maca-
donian front
Rumors of counter-revolution in
Russia persist.
China agrees to new and sweeping
demands by Japan.
Princess Marie Antoinette, mother
of Empress Zita, ordered to leave
Austria and not to return until after
the termination of the war, accord
ing to Geneva dispatch.
Largest French freighter, 10000
tons displacement, lost in Dunkirk,
seven miles from fighting front.
Monday, April 29-German drive still
held up in spite of fierce attacks
against British and French posi-
tions.
Senate passes Overman bill, 63 to
Is, granting power to president to
coordinate and reorganize govern
ment departments and other agen-
cies during the war.
Samuel Gompcrs taken ill while ad-
dressing Montreal labor meeting.
122 Massachusetts, soldiers decorat-
Continued on Page -
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
Hercules Go. Lays Track
Across Church Property at Night;
County Dads Get Out Injunction

Laying its track in the dead of night
across the property 'of the Ray Epis
copal church, the Arizona Hercules
Copper Company in a midnight coup
Thursday night succeeded in evading
service of any injunctions that might
have been obtained by the officers of
the church to prevent such action. In
running the line across the church
property, the concrete fence surround
ing the lawn was demolished, and the
scenery generally missed up. Incl
dentally the line as now run OBJ.
trudes seven feet on the county high
way, feature of the affair that, ac-
cording to reports from Florence, the
county supervisors are not disposed
to overlook.
The track laid down by the Her
cules company to connect with the
Ray and Gila Valley, cuts diagonally
ACROSS the property of ST. Davids
Episcopal church According to attor-
neys for the church, the company had
never shown the slightest disposition
to accord the church any considera-
tion, but proceeded to demolish the
fence and disregarding protests, to
run its line of track across the church
property. A bare ten feet from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
Red CROSS NOTES

The report of Mrs. Carl L. Smith,
who has charge of the soldiers relief
work in Ray and to whom the Red
Cross has voted two hundred dollars
each month, shows one hundred and
fifty packages sent to our soldiers last
month which contain sugar, gum and
safety pins, besides tobacco to the ex-
tent of months supply. Mrs. Back
stein of Sonora donated 100 pounds
of sugar, fifty pounds of which were
sent last month. The boys say they
appreciate the sugar very much as
they have had none in some of the
camps for some time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04

center of the track to the corner of
the CT urch indicates the close prox-
imityol the proposed construction to
the church building.
According to latest advice from
Florence, the county supervisors have
secured restraining order prevent
ing the Arizona Hercules Copper Com
pany from laying its tracks across or
on the county highway According to
officers of the church, application for
an injunction restraining the COM
pany from proceeding further with its
construction work has been filed in
the superior court at Florence.
Robert Thomas, deacon of the Epis-
copal church, remained on guard yes-
terday to protect the property as far
as possible against further damage by
the company's operations, which have
already seriously damaged the church
property. Although no definite an
nouncement has been made, it is ex-
pected that the church, which is a
corporation operating under the laws
of Arizona, will bring suit for dam
ages against the company as result
OF the action taken in trespassing on
its property and damaging same,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
FREE EXCURSION
TO KELVIN FOR
RED CROSS DANCE

Saturday evening, May 4th, will
witness a Red Cross entertainment at
Kelvin.
All Ray is cordially invited to avail
itself of the special free excursion,
offered by the Ray Consolidated Cop
per Company The train will leave
the Ray depot at 1880 P. NJ, returning
from Kelvin at 1870 p M A good
dance, with music furnished by the
Ray Con Club orchestra, upon an ex-
cellent dance floor, will be provided.
Ladies are requested to furnish
boxes of lunch, which are to be raf-
fed off, the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross. There will be no admission
fee, or any other charges.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
L COUNTY GOES over The TOP IN PURCHASE OF The Third LIBERTY BONDS
RAY, SUPERIOR, FLORENCE, SASC0,
CASA GRANDE AND OTHER TOWNS
ON HONOR ROLL BOND CAMPAIGN

Pinal county has gone over the top,
and gene over big. This was the word
received this week from state head
quarters at Phoenix, where on
Wednesday it was announced that,
according to reports then on file,
Pinal county had subscribed 180 per
cent of it's quota. AS this report was
incomplete, and as known subscrip-
tions of P!.nal county towns amount to
far more than the $75,800 credited to
this county at state headquarters, it
seems certain that when the final re-
port is made, it will be known that
Pinal county has oversubscribed it's
quota of $4,000 several times.
Ray, Superior, Florence, Casa
Grande, Oracle and Sasco have all
gone over the top in good shape, and
while final returns from all points are
not available at this time, there is
every reason to believe that every
community in the county has exceeded
it's quota.
Ray, as announced last week, has
gone over the top at least eighteen
times, and Superior has made rec
ord-breaking subscription, exceeding
its quota many per cent. The county
seat has exceeded it's quota, as has
also'Casa Grande, both towns vieing
with Ray and Superior in the race to
see which could go over the top first.
Little Oracle, with a quota of $468,
had subscribed $1,000 week before
the close of the campaign, and was
still working. Sasco, the smelter
town in southeastern Pinal county,
subscribed its quota four and half
times, every AM s.';eln eprloye Of The
smelter TAXI lg a bond. This result
vas achieved without having solicited
any subscriptions from the Mexican
residents, and it is confidently expect
ed that Sasco, in the final analysis,
will show one of the best records in
the county.
Already the names offRay, Superior,
Florence and Casa Grande have been
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04

engraved on the honor roll of the
state now being made up in the cor
ridor of the state house at Phoenix,
the four Pinal county towns consti-
tuting two-thirds of the names on the
roll today, the other two being King
man and Oatman. However, there are
a number of other towns to be placed
on the roll to bring it up to date.
Other counties that have been re-
ported over the top with their quotas
in the Liberty Loan drive include Co.
chise, Mohave and Yavapai. How
ever, every possible subscription for
bonds is still reeded, and it is the
duty of all patriotic Americans to keep
working up to the last minute in order
that the minimum quota of $3,000,000,-
900 may be attained and passed be-
fore midnight tonight, when the, sub
scriptions close.
Those who are inclined to slacken
their efforts because the quota has
been reached here are asked to re-
member that Arizona is not yet over
the top; that some districts are not
more than so per cent subscribed, and
that even if Arizonas quota had been
exceeded, there are other districts lag
ging so far behind that there is little
chance of their subscribing their full
quota by tonight. Atlanta, which was
only 81 per cent subscribed at the
beginning of this week, was reported
63 per cent on Wednesday, with New
. York only 70 per cent subscribed.
A movement having as it's slogan
BUY Another Bond" was started May
1st by President Wilson, who agreed
to take another $50 bond on the in
stallment plan and who appealed for
million others to do likewise. The
President formally offered his addi-
tional subscription to a four-minute
speaker in a Washington theater and
every effort is being made this week
to reap harvest of new pledges or
re-subscriptions for fifty dollars or
any multiple of that sum-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
P|NAL CAN SEND
ONLY Is MEN TO
CAMP ON MAY 10

Although Pinal county's quota for
the next draft call, May 10, is 26
this country will be able to send
only Is men. This is by reason of
the fact that Class 1 has been ex-
hausted, and no authority has yet
been issued for the calling of men in
Glass 2. The list of men called to en-
train on May 10 at Florence, follows.
The men will be sent to Fort McDow-
ell, California:
Ruben r. O'Hara, Inspiration, Ariz.
Howard C. Blust, Casa Grande, Ariz.
Albert Steele, Box 211, Ajo, Ariz.
Rollo c.. Barker, Feldman, Ariz.
Ansel A. Cooper, Deming, N Mex.
Edward M. McCabe, w. Adams
Street, Phoenix, Ariz
John Arhos, 456 3rd Street, San
Francisco, Cal
Paul E. Wachob, care Clark Hotel,
Los Angeles, Cal.
John Roslow, 504 Main Street, Val
lejo, Cal
VIM. r. Mabry, Hayden Jet, AriZ.
Guy H. Boyce, Waitsfield, Vermont
Chester F. Ribbard, Superior, Ariz.
Everett J. Bryant, Casa Grande,
Ariz.
M. T. Clemans, Florence, Ariz
Albin A. Iselin, 745 N Stone Ave,
Tucson, Ariz.