davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

The Hunt administration held up the
advancement fof this valley for three
years by the protesting of the Santa
Fe script which many settlers had ap-
piled on their lands near Toltec. This
was four years past when Hunt, VIM
sor, and others tried to grab everything
in sight for state lands. Golfer has al
ways trailed with the bunch so the good
folks about sToltec are rather doubtful
about his paid speakers reference to
being the small land owners friend.
Toltec is now goin g ahead with great
strides.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

The Ellison White Chautauqua have
notified the'Committee Of business men
in Hayden that the contract for a five
day winter chautauqua has been ap-
proved. The attractions put out by this
company have been universally salts
factory and good Chautauqua is thus
assured.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Fifteen boys are lea wing Pinal coun-
ty for the training ca; a;mps Aug. 26th.
The Florence boys are as follows:
Harris Branaman, Ralph Ellis, James
E. Brown, Frank L. Timmons, Clark
r.. Churchill. Dick Howard. Those
from other parts of tn e county are:
H. H. Balhnger, F. E. IIaggarty, Wal
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17
CASA GRANDf NOTES

Alderman Hamilton and family have
returned from several months visit
to Kansas, Oklahoma, and other states.
The trip was made in a Ford
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

ter H. Starr, Herman E. ,Veith, JOS.
E. Goodman, Joaquin Gonzales, Adol-
pho A. Figuerroa, Ernest Ochoa, Clar-
ence Wildermuth
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

pitts" Wilson, manager of the big
Heine garage, is hopping around ON
crutches, the result of slight wound
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Suggs, returned
from a vacation spent on the coast
last Friday. They report very good
time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Holt & Williams, Of Phoenix, have
the Vekol under option. Williams is
the owner of the Ford hotel in Phoenix.
The Vekol has a record of producing
millions in silver
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

The Junior Red Cross workers are
their efforts are bringing fine results
in raising funds to put a crimp in "Bill
Kaiser" the baby killer This Satur-
day, August 18th they are holding a
cooked food sale. Casa Grande women
folks have state wide reputation for
preparing nice things to eat and when
ever the products of their skill is up
for sale there's a rush.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

j. A. Rollins, old soldier and preIni-
nent valley booster, has returned from
his California trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17
FLORENCE NOTES

G. G. Richards, state inspector for
local draft boards. spent last Sunday
in Florence looking over the work of
the local board.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Charles Bauer is spending a two
weeks vacation on the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Maricopa, the junction town in this
valley, is in for a big. booming this fall.
A Phoenix firm has taken the contract
to handle the Lewis holdings in and
surrounding the town. and a large
quantity of finely printed folders, and
informa tion circulars will be sent
throughout the country. Maricopa
lands, like other sections in this won
derful valley, only need the right sort
of application to development work to
make them highly productive, and there
will be a ready sale promoted by the
circulating of information. Mr.. Lewis,
the owner, is president of the Central
Bank at Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr.. Tom Derry, attorney from Ray,
is in Florence. Mr.. Jack Branaman
and two daughters also from Ray are
here on a visit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

land ship company for an eighteen
month tern..
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17


Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Siebert left on Saturday
to make their home in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Winnie Player left recently for
Los Angeles.
Ernesto Seanez was fined $40 for dis
turbing the peace when he appeared
before Judge Nash in Justice Court,
Aug. g. Charlie Ward was given a 60
day suspended sentence for the same,
offense.
DIR. A. B. Rood left for Bisbee. OH
Wednesday He was accompanied by
Mrs. Rood and Albert. They intend to
make their home in Bisbee where DIR.
Rood will practice. Their many friends.
wish them success. AS yet no dentist
has taken the place in Hayden.
r. |. Ezell accompanied by Mrs.
Ezel land their son Max, left on Mon
day, August 5, for a vacation on the
coast.
Mrs. M. d. Lewis arrived in Hayden
Thursday to join Mr.. Lewis who has
accepted a position with the Ray Con.
Mr.. J. S. Milne lis away on trip to
the coast. He expects to return the last
of the week.
Superintendent d. D. Moffat is re-
turning on Thursday from Salt Lake
where he has been spending his vaca-
tion with the family.
w. B. Nash received word that his
son 'Bill has the measles. Mrs. Nash
is spending the summer in Prescott
with the children. They are now quar-
antined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Lee are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday,
August 6.
Tuesday night in San Pedro, Jesus
Munoz was shot to death. So far the
officers have failed to get any clew as
to the identity of the person responsible
for the shooting.
Miss Mildred Richie made a trip to-
Phoenix Saturday.
Train service was again disarranged
on Saturday because of a wreck near
Price. The passenger was held up for
district without mail or express. It
was reported that three oil cars were
off the track causing all the trouble.
Mrs c. F. Cook and Mrs. Langridge
are visiting their sons in Camp Cody.
E. r. Marble went to Tucson on F'r-
day for examination prior to entering
officers training camp He passed tho
examination o. K. and is'now awaiting
mis- call.
Rev. E. E. Dagley returned Thursday
from Prescott where he spent his va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass moved from the
house they had occupied in North Hay
6en on Friday, August 2. On Sunday.
following the house was demolished by
the storm. On Sunday night a baby
was born in the new home. They con-
slider themselves fortunate to have
escaped the storm that demolished the
house,.
Mr.. E. M. Blake is in charge of the
Winkleman banking house during the
absence of Harry Bailey, cashier, who
is visiting in Kentuckey.
f. M. Pool made a business trip to
IuCoOIl MOiudS, lStulHii Iii0 oolH0
day.
Mrs. Shaeffer is visiting her old home
in Texas. She left with her children
on Friday, to be gone until September
first.
m AIlp ri IA
and Mrs James N. Farmer.
Four new teachers have been engaged
to teach in the Hayden schools this
coming winter. Misses Ethel Bradis.,
Nathali Larson, Lucy keiiey and Mis- s
Herman. Miss F'reda Kiser and Miss
YNnllS 1nln 1I.nrn elected will neitlnI
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17
HAYDEN NOTES

Mr.. William Burr came in from Ajo
to take a position with the Ray Con in
the shops. Mr.. Burr was at one time
connected with Mr.. Gates in Mexico.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr.. M. M. Hickey, candidate fol
county assessor, is going the rounds il
Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr. E. o. Devine of the Florence
Commercial company, left for a vaca.
ton trip, taking in Prescott and the
Grand Canyon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Miss Mildred Richie made trip to
Phoenix Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Safe majorities are conceded Baughn,
Richardson, Hall, Benscoe, Davis. Kell-
ner, and Thum. THE sheriffs office is
the hardest contested, but Hall is
favored through having made good
official and the idea that during the
war the best interests of the county
would be served by having its police
force under the same organization,
more or less confusion ;resulting
through the changing of deputies to
paid political obligations. Henry Hall
and his men, know every part of the
county and who to keep cases on. 1t is
natural that the near law breaker may
want change, but the people are
after protection, and Hall has put up
square deal broad enough for them.
Many Hayden, Superior and Ray
citizens are interested through holding
valuable land in this valley, in what is
going on in road building. AS the farm
ers down here are confident that Davis
and Kellener are the right men to put
in for supervisors to get a square deal
for the whole county the land owners
in the big copper camps will get behind
them at the polls.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr.. M. O. Benscoe's sister, coming
from San Francisco today, will spend
some time visiting here.
Marriage licenses issued Jose Vega
and Ramona Durazo of Superior;
Jesus Bullua and Teresa Gonzales of
Chandler.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Clarence Davis has accepted a po-
sition with the Western Union and
came in from Santa Ana Thursday to
take UP his duties as operator in the
Hayden office.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Tuesday night in San Pedro, Jesus
Munoz was shot to death. So far the
officers have failed to get any clew as
to the identity of the person responsible
for the shooting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Hayden office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Green left on
Saturday to make their home in Los
Angeles. Mr and Mrs. j. Q. ludlow
and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Siebert left on Saturday
to make their home in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Winnie Player left recently for
Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Lee are the proud
parents of a baby girl born Tuesday,
August 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Mrs. c. F. Cook and Mrs. Langridge
are visiting their sons in Camp Cody.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Train service was again disarranged
on Saturday because of wreck near
Price. The passenger was held up for
several hours leaving the Hayden Ray
district without mail or express. II
was reported that three oil cars were
off the track causing all the trouble.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

w. B. Nash received word that his
son "Bill' has the measles. Mrs. Nash
with the children. They are now quar-
antined.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

are Visiting Their sons IN Camp Cody.
E. r. Marble went to Tucson on F'rj-
day for examination prior to entering
officers training camp. He passed the
examination o. K. and is'now awaiting
mis- call.
Rev. E. E. Dagley returned Thursday
from Prescott where he spent his va
cation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-17

Superintendent D. d. Moffat is re-
turning on Thursday from Salt Lake
where he has been spending his vaca-
tion with the family.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
LENINE ROWS With .
TROTzKY over PEACE
Bolshevist Leaders in Disagreement
as to Russia's Course.

Stockholm, Jan. 31.-Premier Lenine
and Foreign Minister Trotzky are re-
ported to be again at odds over the
question of a separate peace with the
central powers.
Lenine. Petrograd dispatches 1ndi-
cate. favors a separate peace almost
at any price SO as to save Bolshevik-
ism's power which is fast crumbling
because of the nationwide discomfort
due to the unfulflled promise of
peace.
Trotzky, on the other hand, unwil-
ling to sacrifice his principles under
any conditions Is for a "Holy War"
The distress IN Russia tends to direct
national backing in Lenine's direction
rather than in Trotzky's.
The latter. however, is determined
that IL Russia's misery compels her
to accept peace on the Teuton terms,
the Bolshevist fight will be carried
into the peace status and he will not
rest until the German masses have
risen and overthrown their rulers.
Significant hints are contained In
some dispatches Of a secret separate
understanding between the central
powers and Rumania as well as with
the Ukraine.
Four classes of the Russian army
were today ordered demobilized in a
Bolshevist decree.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Beware Hun Offensive"
Frenchman Warns u. S.

Now beware the great German Of
fensive"' ,.--
This is the warning to America
sounded last night by a high French
oficial.
The German army. he points out, Is
cut on from the interior of Germany
as by a Chinese wall. News of un-
rest at home is absolutely prevented
from reaching the trenches-even such
serious news as that indicated in dis
patches from border neutrals today
Instead. that information is permitted
to trickle through the neutraIs and
reach the people of the allies.
Just when the allied peoples may
be raised to high hopes of peace" he
says. ''just when war effort has re-
iaxed. be it ever so little, then the Ger
man army. unaffected may be launch
ed at our heads.
And we have absolute proof" he
added grayely. "thai the 6isartectfon
at home has not reached the army"
This comment was made in full
view OF reports received at the
United States Department of State
that:
THE Swedish press believes
there Is a strike of from I25.0aO. to
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Decrepit Men and Women
Bear Hun Labor Burden

torn of by the people, though in
South Germany they are not
touched.
'All over Berlin little notices are
posted offering a reward sof 5000
marks to anyone giving informa.
tion of persons who say anything
against the government. the EN-
peror, the war or officers.
The news is circulated sub rosa
among officers that, as the result
of a recent fire or explosion at
Krupp's, $50 new aeroplanes were
destroyed. Officers also know that
the Turks hoped the English would
get through the Dardanales, and
that had the English done so the
Turks would have fallen on the
necks Of the English soldiers.
TT appears that in the early stage.
of the peace negotiations some Ger
man officers of high rank who haG
gone to Russian camp were shot on
the way back. The father of one OF
them, a very high parsonage, was in
fluential enough to obtain permission
to bring the dead officer to his home
for burial. He took a coffin with him
but on his arrival the other German
officers refused to help him carry the
coffin and place the corpse in it. or
the ground that they had to be buried
where they fell.
Everything is being moved to the
West, and wherever it can be done
double lines of rails are being laid
which also consoles the people, who
believe this will enable the food to ar
rive more quickly from Russia
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

Special Cable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.
London. Jan. a.-The following ac-
count Of conditions ir Berlin is given
by a neutral who left Germany in the
middle of December:
The situation in Berlin is absolutely
awful. For the great mass of the
population there is hardly any light,
warmth. clothing or boots. and an ap-
paIling lack of food. The work of the
city is carried on by decrepit men and
by women who are reduced to nearly
the same condition. On one occasion
I saw a coal cart with Russian pris-
Oners on the drivers seat, and four
women. literally in rags. carrying the
bags of coal into a house. The linen
worn by both sexes is dirty. for there
is no soap with which to wash It.
There is an intensely bitter feeling
among the people against the govern
ment, and there would undoubtedly be
a revolt but for the fact. as the peo-
pie are always saying, that women
cannot make a 'Tevolution. The gov
ernment knows all this, and forbids
able-bodied men returning to Berlin
return there only in exceptional cir
cumstahces.
''Hin5enburg is Ioathed by the
people of Berlin. Placards with the
picture of Hindenburg Csuch as
those with Kitchener's picture in
England at the beginning of the
war). urging the population to sub
scribe to loans, to hold out, etc. are
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

100000 laborers in Berlin and else
where. originating with the inde-
pendent Socialists, but drawing in
the majority Socialists and many
others, and constantly spreading;
2IThe strikes are of marked
political character. demanding equal
suffrage in Prussia. peace, the re-
form of the provision system and
the release of arrested labor lead
ers;
3-The strikers have formidably
under an executive COM
mittee including Scheidemanu.
Ebart. Braun, Haase, Ledebour and
Ditteman, representing all the most
powerful of the liberal elements in
Germany.
The French official quoted admits
all of these facts. He admits that
liberalism in Germany has had a
flying start. But, just after COM
pleting a conference with Andre
Tardieu. the French High Commits
sioner TO the United States, he in
Sisted that there are elements in
the situation which it is vitality inn
portant for the American and, allied
peoples to know. He saw no i'm
mediate prospect of the overthrow
OF the German system.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

Plump and Dignifed
But Goes on All Fours
In Middle of F Street

A portly gentleman crawling on
his hands and knees presented a
strange sight on F street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
yesterday.
Carrying a brief case, the plump
gentleman was crossing F street in
a great hurry when he slipped on
the icy car track. A street car was
approaching rapidly.
The gentleman waved one foot
wildly in an effort to maintain his
equilibrium, but down he came
with a thump. The motorman ap-
piled his brakes franticalIy, but it
was too late.
A girl shrieked. But the unfor-
tunate simply rolled over like a
dumping and scrambled OF the
car tracks on his hands and feet.
Then he picked up his brief case
and hurried onward, while the
motorman cussed and the public
laughed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
GERMAN LABOR, DRIVEN
BY LACK OF FOOD, QUITS
FACTORIES OF BERLIN
Neutral Reports Show Half Million
Workers Present Nine Demands
for Immediate Ending of War.

ganization of the food system so that
all classes will share alike. The
fourth and fifth call for greater free
dom of speech and the press, while
the sixth demands the removal of all
military control OF industry. The
seventh calls for the release OF all po-
litical prisoners. These four represent
protest against militarism. The
eighth calls for the democratization
of the whole German Empire, while
the ninth reads: General and direct
equal suffrage for all over twenty,
men and women, in Prussia" II the
Germans obtain their demands il will
mean that peace will be appreciably
nearer. The power of the masses to
obtain their demands will be a fair
measure of moderate feeling in Ger
many.
There is no disorder, the strike
being merely a demonstration. Ap-
parently the strikers appointed a
committee of 800 with an executive
committee of ten men and women.
Such leaders as Haase, Ledebour.
Dittmann. Scheidemann, Ebert and
Braun are supporting the demonstra-
tions. Scheidemann, who has been
L.
has taken a remarkably independent
course recently. indicating that he
considered conditions are changing
rapidly
Influence of Russia.
Other reports announce that work
men in Kiel, Hamburg. Rhenish and
Westphalian Industrial districts are
conducting similar demonstrations.
The action of the workers in the
naval ceuters is Considered highly
significant In Hamburg the food
situation never has been handfed
well. while the closing of the port to
maritime shipping since the war be-
gan has affected the. lives of thou
sands of people.
In many ways Russia is having a
greater influence ON the workers in
Germany since she ceased to be a
military factor. The German govern
ment is involved in a mess from
which it cannot emerge without los
ing much of its prestige and power.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
SWEDEN MAY
AID FINLAND
Country Torn with Internal
Strife Is Fighting So
cialist Revolt.
BY CARL LUNDBERG.
Special Cable to The Washington
Herald and New York Tribune.

speefaI Sabie TO The Warrington
Herald and New York Tribune.
Stockholm. Jan. a.-Finland is be-
Ing. torn by civil strife and at the
mornent it Is impossible to tell
whether the red guard or the govern
ment troops are in the stronger posi-
tion.
Though the Swedish government
has done nothing beyond taking
measures to protect its citizens in Fin
land, u is being urged to intervene
now. understand that the majority
Is opposed to Intervention for the pres
Gen. Mannheim, at the head Of the
government troops. has already dis
armed the Russians who had gather
ed in several places, but it is under
stood that the red guard has seized
considerable amount of munitions
from Jacobstadt to Vasa.
The Socialists took Helsingfors Sun
day, but meanwhile the government
troops seized several railways. blew
up the bridges and blocked any move
ment of troops from Russia. Most OF
the wires from Finland are cut and
what little news is coming out is re-
ceived through messengers who have
slipped across the border.
Earlier reports that the red guard
mad abolished the Finnish senate and
proclaimed Bolsheviki government
are now denied, though there seems to
be no doubt that Helsingfofs is oc-
cupied by Socialist soldiers. In the
north of Finland the government
troops seem to be in control of the
situation while the reds dominate the
south.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
WILSON ORDER
MAKES BAKERS
GET LICENSES
Latest Food Proclamation
Tightens Grip on Small
Dealers:

President Wilson last night. in a
new proclamation. put under license
all bakers using. as much as three
barrels Of wheat flour a month.
Manufacturers Of cake. crackers. bis
cults. pastry or other bread products
are included in the new order.
Heretofore bakers using less than
ten barrels of flour a month. were ex-
empted.
All Must Obey.
President Wilson's proclamation
gives the Food Administrator a tighter
grip on the small dealers.
Storekeepers who were insistent on
disobeying the intent Of the food law
could sell bread as they wished. pro-
uked not more than ten barrels of
fbur. Neither the storekeeper nor
the baker could be tied.
Now through the smaller baker. the
retailers as a whole can be controlled,
as there are few bakers using less
than three barrels a month.
Moreover it gives the administration
a club over those public eating places
which have refused to obey the spirit
of wheatless days. The Food Admins
tration has had much difficulty in try
ing to have some restaurants conserve
on wheat and other cereals.
Licenses must be obtained before
next Tuseday..
Issues Recipes.
The Food Administration last night
issued new baking regulations. follow
ing President Wilson'S proclamation.
Victory bread, Victory pies, cakes
and other Victory products may be
baked by anyrRe and sold by any
ole under the name Everyone is
urged to bake, buy and eat Victory
bread. Victory bread Is made OF 80
per cent wheat -four and 20 per cent
substitutes
Bakers of bread and rolls are limit
ed in their wheat flour purchases to
eighty per cent of their total flour re-
Quirements. Beginning February 3,
they must use at least 5 per cent of
wheat flour substitutes in all the bread
and rolls and this must be increased
until by February "a they are using
20 per cent of substitutes.
Bakers of crackers, biscuits, cookies,
cakes, pies, fried cakes, pastry and
sweet yeast dough goods, from Feb
ruary to July 81, are limited in their
use of wheat to 20 per cent Of what
they used in the corresponding period
of 1917 They need not reduce their
output as it will be found possible to
use wheat flour substitutes in a large
number of their products -
The list of substitutes has been ex-
tended and includes bran, shorts ana
middlings. corn -four, cornmeal, edible
cornstarch, hominy, corn grits, barley
-four, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice flour,
rice, buckwheat, flour, potato -four,
sweet potato flour, milo fiours. bean
meal, peanut meal, casava, taro and
banana fiours. 1t is expected that ba-
kers will use local grown substitutes
wherever possible. More sugar may
be used. Milk may be used, but bread
containing it must not be advanced in
price or advertised or sold as milk
bread.
The name Victory Bread or other
products is forbidden .on anything that
does not contain the required percen-
tages of substitutes.
CThe text of the Presidents pro-
cIamatiOn appears on page hye.)
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
BRUISES ON SOLDIERS
BODY CAUSES PROBE
Family of c. A. Keck. Through Rep
Sells, Demands Explanation.

The Surgeon Generals office last
night started a thorough investigation
into the case brought to the attention
of Secretary Baker yesterday by Rep
resentative Sells, of Tennessee.
The Secretary was told that the body
of c. A. Keck, who died at Camp
jackson. Columbia, S. c., was shipped
to his home in Tazewell, Tenn, in a
badly mutilated condition and without
clothes. Instructions not TO open the
coffin were disregarded by the family,
Representative Sells stated. y
Punishment of the parties RESPONSE
BILE was asked by the Representative.