davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
GERMAN WAR DEBT
is NOW 81 BILLIONS

Germany's total Indebtedness is
$31, 900, 100000, which means that each
one of her 68,OO0,00O inha bitants, men
women and children, will be in debt
$456, Here in America, with a popu-
lation of 110,OO0,OOO, our total indebt-
edness is only OOO,OOO,OOO, or a per
capital Indebtedness of only one-eighth
that of the German citizen-a matter
of $57 each. We can run our Liberty
Bond fotations up to $50,000,000, 900
before each one of us owes as much
as each German across the Rhine.
In other words, we can run this war
at our present rate of expenditures
for eight years before we are as bad
off as the Germans are today Don't
be frightened at the money we are
spending. We are not breaking" our
selves. We are spending very little
of our national wealth. Buy Bonds.
If this war lasts for eight years, Ger
many will be so badly "broke" it can
never be put together again.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
The War After the War.


/ Wars do not cease with the sign
ing of peace pacts and the demobili-
Ezatiol of armies; their bitterness,
their disease, their poverty go on I'M
til time hides from sight the scars of
the conflict. The. tragedy which fol-
lows in the wake of armies, indeed
needs no setting forth to a generation
which can still hear the echoes of a
Civil War; which can see a new South
emerging only today from the poverty
caused by that struggle.
/ In a very real sense, then, there must
always be a struggle against the after
effects of war if the scars of human
ity are to be removed. In the French
villages, for instance-those brick
dust ruins through which the fury of
battle has passed--does any one of
us dream that the status quo can ever
be restored there by peace terms
signed in Berne or. Berlin? That Wis
ion can be given back to the sight
less in the rehabilitation hospitals on
the outskirts of Paris, or happiness de-
creed to the broken Belgian refugees,
by any treaty of peace?
Not very likely. Remarks about the
status quo ante will remain mock
cry to every human being and habi-
tation which war has touched.
Some one must wage a war after
the war to relieve the misery of a
world of broken homes and smashed
ideals, of MANNED and silghtless faith
ers and sons, and dying faith in
humanity, if we are ever to approach
again the happiness which is our
birthright.
1t is for this struggle that the Red
Cross is preparing itself more eff
GENTLY every day of it's existence. 1t
is fighting each battle of the present
with this future conflict in view. In
so far as this part of it's work is con-
cerned, indeed it proposed as nearly
as may be possible to meet the day
to-day destruction of warfare by a
day-to-day rehabilitation so that, once
peace is declared, it can sweep stead
lily on to it's ultimate goal with the
least dissension and delay.
Such a program, on such scale, is
a unique thing in history. The vision
of the Red Cross is the picture of a
new era.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

George Mauk, at great deal of
pains and expense, has secured for
Monday, April 18th, to be shown at
the Iris Theatre, Bringing Up Father
Abroad" This is one of the best
light comedies on the road, and an
opportunity for the people of Ray
to see show that has attracted the
theatre goers of New York, at less
prices than charged in that metropo-
lis. This is the first time that road
show of this merit has been shown in
Ray, and though it is more or less in
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
GOLD AND SILVER
RESOURCES GROW;
MAY Be NEEDED

OATMAN, Ariz., April 1.-THE
gains in gold ore reserves in this dis
trict during the last year afford one
of the most encouraging war period
features in development in the state,
looking to the end of the war or to
the increased necessities of the gov
eminent and it's allies FOR new gold
even before the end of the war. In
the southern part of the state the
large increases made in silver-lead
ore resources, and in equipment for
the handling of these ores, is another
sighly encouraging feature along the
same lines. In both gold and silver
divisions in the state, expansion is
steadily continuing, although neces-
sarily restrained to some extent by
high costs.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

the nature of an experiment, Mr.
Mauk fully believes that Ray is not
too small town to appreciate a real
live, snappy road show.
The catchy music, frolicsome girls
and vivacious acting will certainly ap
peal. The producer, Gus Hill, is ma
tionally known, and George McManus
the originator of Bringing Up Faith
err" has caused people to laugh the
country over.
The different scenes and comica1
happenings to Father" Will all be
seen at the Iris on Monday evening.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
MORE MINES WILL
BE NEEDER AFTER
THE WAR is OVER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 12-"Fine
in theory but likely to do much more
harm in practice than good" is the
comment contained in a letter re-
ceived here from the Arizona Chap
ter A. M. C. with reference to the
tentative decision reached in the re-
cent Chicago conference of corpora
ton commissioners of the various
states as to stopping the sales of
shares of new companies formed to
develop mining properties during the
remainder of the war;
In theory says the letter, "this
would throw the burden, as we'll as
the profit, of opening up new mines
upon the shoulders of the large min
ing companies now in the field and
sufficiently financed for the conduct
of such work without making call
upon the money of the public. AS a
matter Of fact, however, these COM
panies are pushed to the limit of
their capacity to keep up output from
their mines, and are going to con-
tinue to be crowded as long as the
war lasts. They have had but scant
time for development and are be-
hind with the work of this kind which
it is absolutely necessary to conduct
in their operating, made mines, in
order to keep output up. If they
could spare time to do development
anywhere in excess of that they have
been doing, it would be in these prop
critics. Even higher price for cop
per and ability to turn more largely
to their lower grade ores will not
greatly alter sheir situation in this
respect.
Meantime it is necessary that there
be not let-up in the search for new
mines and the bringing of these under
development. The time and money of
others than the present large pro-
ducers will have to carry the great
polC VI tA1O CloCdNOl LII tAAO 1L1lAol
stages, and this cannot be done unless
they are able to interest the money
of the investors in mining If the
war runs along a year or two more,
with continuance Of the price treat
ment thus far accorded the metals,
the country will have need of all the
progress that may have been made in
hunting for and developing new mines,
and the present producing mines will
have necessity of purchasing these
and completing their equipment while
they ease up production and expand
on development in their old proper
ties. There is another phase as well,
that being the necessity in which the
country will stand at the end of the
war to go ahead with metals prOduc
ton at maximum in order to hold
the trade of the world which will
crowd upon us then as never before.
Certainly the plans for all new min
ing enterprise should be thoroughly
investigated, capitalization held with
in needs and legitimacy of property
established for the protection OF the
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that
Is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks Of wheat are iso-
lated In India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced to Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January !, Australia had
stored 1OO,OO0,O0O bushels of
wheat that was ready for ex-
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus Of 80,O00,-
600 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately 180.O00.000 bush
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
100000 bushels of wheat
stored for export. During April
100000 bushels more out Of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels of wheat left in the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add 1875, 100000 to
the left over.
It is not a problem that the
wheat does not exist in the
world-it is entirely a problem
Of shipping, which has thrown on
America the obligation of divid-
ing our stock with the Allies.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
POTATO BREAD.

One-half cup liquid, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons fat, 1 tablespoon
salt, cups mashed potatoes, cups
wheat flour, II yeast foam, Il cup
luke warm water. Mix as for milo
maize bread, adding the mashed po-
tatoes after the yeast mixture This
bread should be sitter than the other
breads owing to the moisture in the
potatoes.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
HAYDEN NOTES

HAYDEN. Ariz.. April 1O-Fire
broke out in North Hayden at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and a
Spaniard's shack was burned, to the
ground. Some fear existed that the
fire would spread, as this part of town
is thickly settled, but fortunately the
flames confined their work to the sin.
gle edifice.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Sonora on the 23rd of this month. 1t
is also probable that the show will
be given at Hayden and Superior, but
no arrangements have as yet been
made.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

R. l. Ezell returned from New York
Thursday, making the last lap of his
home journey by stage from Tucson.
Besides seeing New York." Mr. Ezell
visited relatives in Virginia and Mas
sachusetts. He states that living ex-
penses in the metropolis at this time
are decidedly high, a couple of mic
roscopic lamb chops, for instance, alb
solutely unaccompanied, costing nine
ty-fve cents, and other dishes in pro-
portion.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Charley Ten has opened for bust
ness his new dining room, which
though small, is neatly and attractive
ly furnished, and makes a handsome
adjunct to the larger lunch counter
section.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13
RED CROSS NOTES

Nine hundred and thirty-five dollars
is the amount so far subscribed to our
regular fund and the returns are not
all in. 1t was suggested at the meet
ing of the expenditure board that two
hundred dollars be given to the Coun-
Gil of Defense with which to buy to-
bacco for our boys, also that Mr.. Rick
erson be reimbursed SIS which he ad-
vanced for this purpose.
The quantity of sewing being sent
out is not so large, but the quality
is much better than it has been.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Leo Finch, who recently joined the
engineers, dropped us a card from
Wyoming on his way east, and later
advises that he is stationed at Wash
ington Barracks, Washington, D. c.,
the last stopping place before he
starts. overseas. His address for the
present is Company G, First Replace
ment Regiment of Engineers, Wash
ington Barracks, Washington, D. c.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Miss Lehman has taken the place
of Miss Grace Page in the Hayden
postoffice. Her brother, Mr.. H. D.
Lehman, is now with the aviation
corps of the U. S. army.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

The Meaning of Our Red Cross.
The red in our cross stands for sac
rifice, for giving life, as the warm,
crimson blood gives life to the body.
The cross has the same length on all
four of it's arms, to signify that it
gives life equally to all, high or low,
east or west. 1t stands alone always,
no words or markings on it, to show
that the Red Cross workers have only
one thought-to serve. They ask no
questions, they care not whether the
wounded be ours or of another people
their duty is to give, and to give
quickly.
The Red Cross stands on a white
ground, because real sacrifice can
come only from pure hearts Service
must come, not from hate, but from
love; from the noblest thoughts and
wishes of the heart, or it will fail.
That is why children love this flag.
1t is drawing them by millions in the
schools of our land, in a wonderful
army of rescue under the President,
to make, to save, to give for others.
And some day the children of all
lands, under the Red Cross, will teach
the grown people the ways of under
standing and of friendship; the beau
tiful meaning of the Red Cross which
lis echoed in their lives H N Mac
Cracker.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

public, the eyes of which should be
kept constantly open to the costs of
mining, but hindrance to honest new
development needs to be avoided"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Uncle Sam is in a race against Ger
many for ships and food. Are you
with him in this race?
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

A dance at Winkelman and the us
ual Nocyar Club dance at Hayden
were the local entertainments Satur-
day night. Both were well attended.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Miss Grace Page has resigned her
position in the Hayden postoffice to
become cashier of the Knight Thomp-
son Commercial Company.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Mr.. L. S. Gates was in town last
Tuesday
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

W. H. Cook, employed as typist in
the accounting department of the Ray
Con-, Tuesday resigned his position
and left for Los Angeles. His posi-
ton is being filled temporarily by Mr.
Bert Finch, regularly employed at the
power plant office.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

The Thrift Stamp drive continues,
with the Hayden school children most
active participants. Miss Bunny Por-
ter, in particular, has shown herself
exceedingly well fitted to carry on
the work, and her energetic efforts
have contributed materially to the
good showing made.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

Grover Cleveland Brant, one time
pitcher for the Hayden Mill baseball
team, enlisted Thursday in the U. S..
navy, at the United States submarine
base at San Pedro, Cal His term of
enlistment is for the term of the pres
ent war. Speaking of Brant brings
to mind the recent description, in the
Sporting News, of a baseball game
played between the local San Pedro
and the navy team at the submarine
base. In the navy team were our old
friends McMurdo, Bender, Flick, De
maggie, Schultz and Musil.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-13

AS result of local efforts, five
large boxes of clothing were shipped
from Hayden recently, to be used in
Belgian relief work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

FOR MEET
At PURDUE
No Lake County Meet This
Year III Prospect But Big
Tourney on May "a.

It appears doubtful whether there
will be q Lake county high school track
and field meet this year. Instead a sec
tionsl meet is to be held May "a at Pur-
due University ard only athletes win
ming frsts or seconds then viii be oil
lowed 10 enter the state meet.
in the event that q Lake county meet
Is not held Coach Walter Hess Of Ham
mond viii endeavor TO arrange a tri-
angular meet between Hammond. East
Chicago and Whiting at Hammond. May
"A. lie plans sending a team OF twelve
mon to the sectional meet.
Due to the fact that Potts was laid
up with a bad leg. Gearing won six frsts
IN the interclass meet at the Hammond
high school this week. Gearing Is a
sophomore and shows promise. lie ran
the 100 yard dash in 10 As seconds. the
eco in IS is. the 440 in 81 a., and
the $50 in 2.I7 Is.
The meet was won by the -sophomores
With A. points of which Gearing gained
SO. Had Potts been in the meeting
Gearing would probably not Won so
many hrsts. The Juniors and Seniors
tied with "a points each and the fresh
men gained 4.
The mile was won by Stoker. Soph..
in 5.17 -. Stoker also won the pole
vault at nine feet. Rhind. = senior, was
second individual star winning the high
jump at ; feet. the broad jump at It
feet 6ia inches
The team appears 70 be fairly we'll
balanced with promise Of developing a
pair or fast track men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
SPEAKER REAL STAR
WITHOUT TOURNAMENT

The writer recalls an incident that
took place out west one day. with
Speaker ono OF The principals. which
shows with effect Speakers aversion to
the popular pastime of seeking publicity.
Speaker vas then touring the country
with the Chicago White SoN rs they
started their trip around the world.
Some one wanted n photo or the amous
outaeldcr and he was requested 10 pose.
Pose nothing" he growtled With a
stubby end OF a cigar between his teeth.
"Ill STAND right here lust like [ am and
II You want 10 shoot. why IRE ahead"
And he wouldn't bulge. Tho snapshot
was pulled oft with Speaker leaning
against the wall of a hotel building.
His hat was pulled down over his eyes.
He was reading a letter and he was in
dustriously putting away at the short
stub Of a cigar. Little he cared whether
he showed as "A real star when the
photographs gained circulation.
A great deal different is this descrip-
ton from the same thing which might
he written of other stars. The common
belief among stars Of the baseball field
as In other pursuits. IS that they must
be petted and pampered. some Of them
have TO he practically coaXed 10 PLAY
baseball Prima donas have nothing on
them. But with Speaker ball game
is a days work. and he does it-far bet
ter than most of his rival l~uminaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
Some Game, Oh Boy!

All training hazards were thrown TO
the winds by the Inland Laboratory in
their effort TO Get in shape for the
strong Triangle baseball team. Some
reports say they have loaded up. AZ
least they expect 70 spring a surprise on
the Triangles, If betting IS 2 criterion
The Triangles are also ia shape.
Daniel Boone has three dependable
pitchers ready, Lind. Cohen and Stefeey.
fer Sundays comhat lie also has sign
ed = new star in Billings. He viii play
shortstop Black VIII catch. Leon Tfam
first base, Franklin Shesler. second
base; Ralph Eothhornc, third base,
Thos. Douahue. right field: Kenneth
Chant. left field; NorquiSt. center field;
Sherman. OBrien and Miller in reserve.
The Triangles expect a battle from
the minute play Is called. Considering
that the Triangles only average ia
years they haze reason to boast. See
ing that the organization 81 4 league has
fallen through the Triangle would Ike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26

TEAM READY
FOR FLAG

Paul Parduhn. manager of the Ham
mond ball team. not being satisfied with
having signed UP the best pitcher in the
Central League. went cut and lined up
Fred kommers. undoubtedly one OF the
hardest hittiu outfelders playing
semi-professional ball in or around Chi
cago. To get this man Parduhn had 70
outbid the Galligans, who were also hot
after the services Of the former St.
Louis Federal League star.
Kommers viii not only fit in nicely
in center field but Is sure to bolster UP
that old batting order. Being a slugger
OF some repute Hoffman is almost sure
70 use him in the cleanup position where
he VIII do the club most good with his
long drives. In all probability Ham
mond's lineup for Sunday VIII be about
as follows: Rhode. IF; Knight. IS: Mos
TIL. %: Kommers. CT; Hoffman. ID; De-
Lave or Bourke, If. Fielder or Mol. Sb;
Hudson. c: Reynolds, p.
The addition Of Kommers gives the
club the needed hitting strength TO part
~ Offset the loss OF Hennins and YOU
can gamble on this fellow TO come
through in the pinch as he sure is there
with the punch when a hit means a run
and possibly your bali game.
Big Jim Reynolds. our new pitcher.
is working out regularly this week and
promises 10 be in the pink OF condition
for Sundays games.
Johnny Simmons. who looked good
enough a year or SO ago TO get a trial
with the Cubs Will be the mainstay in
the box for the visitors and according
to 2 report in last nights Chicago pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
TBr UNITED PREss.1
(Bv ii. q HANTLTONl

NEW YORK. April 26.-Tris Speaker.
the wonderful outfeIding star Of the
Cleveland Indians has bIossomed out as
n new kind Of star-one without temp
erament
Gracious goodness. Caviso, The Zee
never was heard of before.
Lee Fohl. the rotund boss of tho
Indians. declares iris to be the best
Observation-Disclosures he ever orked
with. Iris. according to Fohl. IS there
with everythIng-nrains. batting. field
ing, and all the rest OF IT. Ia addition
the famous outdelder has a disposition
that fits the temperament OF every ball
player with the Indians. He's tho friend
Of everybody. The kids who hang
around the ball park and who. like kids
ever since baseball became a great
game. tsolize the stars. know Speaker
a~ their pal-a good fellow and a CHEEKY
friend.
Speakers stardom Is forced on him.
lie is not a seeker for publicity He
blends with 3 harmonizing effect right
into the general makeup Of the club.
There is no grandstanding. handwriting
,beer-draving to Speakers bail playing.
SIC is in a ball game to do q DAYS work.
and If any one doubts that this king OF
ball players does it he is invited to
pcruse the American league records for
orroboration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS TO REFUSE
MONEY FROM BIC BOUT
General Manager Wires He
Will Not Accept a. Share
Of Big Fight.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 26.-Negotia-
tons for the big championship heavy
weight battle in the Twin Cities are
still on. Notwithstanding the many pro-
tests that have been filed with the pub
lie safety commission and the state box
ing commission
There Is some tax Of staging the
fight on July 8 to eliminate any talk Of
Dissertation OF Independence Day. There
will be a public hearing before the pub
lie safety commission May 4. when argu-
ments for and against the battle VIII b
heard.
George r. Scott. assistant general
manager Of the Rcd Cross. wired the
local Red Cross officers today that he
Red Cross would not accept any money
which might come as 4 result Of the
fight.
All st. Paul newspapers oppos the
fSht in caustic editorials. claiming a
championship battle at this time would
Re wholly unpstriotic, and stating the
principals should DO their fighting over
there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
Joint Senator
REPRESENTING LAKE, PORTER,
JASPER AND NEWTON
COUNTIES.

j own and operate n of the largest
plants Of its kind in this country, local
Cd in the worlds famous Calumet dis
trict of Lake County. the greatest
manufacturing center in the L. s.
II nominated and elected I pledge
myself that the interests of these large
industries of Northern Indiana will be
fully protected. / DO mt aspire to the
office with any view Of selfish motives
or to introduce or foster the enactment
of any bill, but rather to prevent the
enactment OF laws that would be a
ietriment to the manufacturing indus
tries or work a hardship to the work
ing men or our community. The agri-
cultural sections will be benefited by
The prosperity of u industries.
!, therefore. respectfully solicit your
vote at the Primary Election held May
It'll.
SEND A BUSINESS MAN TO THE
SENATE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-26
THE STANDINGS
LEAGUE.


IWVT~NNWN NVDW~NEF
Boston 6; Fhiladelphi. J.
Washington. Fl: New York, 5.
Cleveland, s; Detroit. 4.
Chicago at St. Louis. rain.
Games To-day.
Chicago At St Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
ngton at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.