davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18

southeast of Irkutsk.
First million tons of shipping built
by shipping board now on seas, it
is announced.
Latest German demands of Russia
include giving up of Moscow and
other large cities to Germans; dis
solution of all military forces, and
financial concessions.
State of siege proclaimed in suburbs
of Prague, Bohemia.
May 15-Germans pro-
claim state of war at Odessa, Ekat-
erinoslav and Poltava against Rus
sions in those regions.
Airplane mail service between New
York and Washington is estab-
lished. Postage rate is "a cents per
letter.
u. S. loans Serbia $3,000,000.
M. Duval, director of the suppressed
French paper Bonnet Rouge, Ger
manophile publication, is sentenced
to death for treason.
American troops cross line into
Mexico, following raid south of Mar
athon, Texas, by Mexican bandits.
with French war cross
decorated with French war cross.
New treaty of alliance, binding for
rs years, concluded between Austria
and Germany at conference between
kaiser and Emperor Charles. Eco
nomic union formed and military
and political details of plan to be
at once negotiated.
President Wilson summons Charles
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18

was taken to the Ray Jail, and later
made a confession. limiting such to
the fact that he had killed Donaldson.
Gomez was arraigned Friday morn
ing, at which time he waived examin-
alton and was bound over to the SUI
perior court at Florence under $4,000
bond. He was taken to Florence yes
terday
A Bad Record
Gomez record is being investigated.
1t is claimed that he served one term
for murder in the reform school be-
fore he was of age. He is known to
have been connected with numerous
escapades of lesser magnitude. Ap-
parently, he is not troubled with the
fact that he will have to answer the
charge of murder.
Officer Joe Donaldson was unusu-
ally successful in the performance of
his duties, land of all the men Sheriff
Hall has ever stationed at Ray and
Sonoratown none was more efficient.
He wrote and spoke the Mexican Ian
guage like a scholar, which put him
on a footing of fraternalism with the
residents of Sonoratown. He leaves
to mourn his death, in addition to a
host of friends, a sister, who resides
in Lordsburg, N. NJ, and brother.
who arrived in Ray Wednesday to aid
in the capture of Donaldson's slayer.
Mr.. L. S. Gates, general manager
of the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, Immediately on hearing of the
murder of Donaldson offered reward
of $500 for the apprehension of Gomez,
whom it was known had committed
the crime. A request by phone to the
county supervisors at Florence that a
similar reward be offered by that body
did not meet with response, although
it was known that two members Of
the board favored taking such, action.
Since the capture of Gomez; Sheriff
Hall has decided that the reward
should be given to Constable Lewis,
and that official performed an exceed
ingly generous act when, upon the re-
ceipt of the reward, he donated the
sum to the American Red Cross.
The remains of Officer Joe Donald
son left Ray on special train which
was furnished by the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company, Thursday, ac-
companied by many Of the dead Off
GERS most intimate friends, and in
addition thereto over half a hundred
members and officers of the Spanish
American society Of Sonora. At Ray
Junction the remains were transferred
from the special train to the Arizona
Eastern railroad and started on their
sad journey to the former home of
the officer at Lordsburg, N. M.
The funeral escort then returned to
Ray, having paid their final tribute to
the memory of their departed friend
and comrade.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, May 11-Three battalions Of
new u. s. national army march
through London on way to front in
France.
Organization of U. s. guards re-
sumed by militia bureau.
May 80 proclaimed as day of fasting
and prayer by President Wilson.
British and French improve posi-
tions on western front Whine Ger
mans delay drive.
General Frederick Maurice placed
on retired pay by British army coun-
Gil.
Germans try to force abdication of
Queen Marie of Rumania.
Sunday, May 12-French capture Hill
A and Goddezone farm from Huns
between La Clytte and Vierstraet.
Italians gain against Austrians, TAX
ing Mont Corno.
reported seriously i'll in Switzerland.
Nine. Leonina Botchkareva, founder
of Russian women's battalion Of
death, arrived at Pacific port en-
route to France.
More German subs sunk each month
than are being built, declares
Georges Leygues in French cham
ber OF deputies. False Hun claims
are exposed.
Monday, May 13-Draft basis changed
to number of men in Glass 1; bill
is signed by Vice-President Mar
shall and sent to president for ap-
proval.
Huns capture dowager empress Of
Russia and grand dukes, says report
from Ukraine.
Large German ammunition dump
set on fire by American artillery.
British capture Kirkut, so miles east
of Mosul in Mesapotamia.
Increase of rs per cent in passenger
and freight rates soon indicated by
officials.
U. S. circuit court of appeals in San
Francisco reverses decision of Mon
tana court in oil flotation case;
holds mineral separation process
may be used in U. S. if more than
half of one per cent oil is used.
Finnish flag raised over fortress of
: Sveaborg in Helsingfors for first
time in 110 years.
Four Austrian spies arrested at
Floresville, Texas, en- route to
Mexico.
Tuesday, May 14-James Gordon Ben
nett, founder and proprietor of New
York Herald, dies in France.
German plot to start uprising in U.
. S., with report of million rifles con-
cealed in this country, barred at New
~ York inquiry into boarding of arms
by German interests in U. s.
British loses for week ending today
over 41,0OO killed, wounded or miss
ing.
$50,000,00O ordnance plant to be es-
tablished on Neville island, in Ohio
river, near Pittsburgh; plant to be
built by U. 8. Steel Corporation for
government.
All platinum, iridium and palladium
held by jewellers is commandeered
by government.
Bolsheviki troops invade Mongolia,
and are reported at Urga, 800 miles
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18
RAY BOYS PLAY
AT FLORENCE HOP
FOR RED CROSS

The Ray Con. band left Friday even
ing for Florence, where it played for
a dance given for the Red Cross in
the new building of the Mesa Milling
company, which has just completed it's
new warehouse near the depot. The
Ray Con. band donated it's services
for the evening, and it was compli-
mented on it's success.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18
BELGRAVIA AND
KELVIN DID WE'LL
IN BOND SALES

The report of bonds bought at Kel-
vim and Belgravia in the third Liberty
Loan was omitted last week. Both
of these places, although small in pop
ulation, have done their bit in buying
bonds. Belgravia subscribed $3.50
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-18
DONALDSON'S BODY
REACHES LORDSBURG

LORDSBURG, N. M, May 1.-THE
body of Joe Donaldson arrived here
this morning, accompanied by repre-
sentatives of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, and was taken in
charge by friends and relatives of the
deceased, pending definite arrange
ments for the funeral.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14
County Correspondence
Deus OF our 'neisbborins ViIIsses ss CLEANED each
peek By our special staff Of correspondents

The Misses Doris and Dorphey
Murphy visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rice, over Sunday.
Mrs. Marian Fisher, Mrs. Sarah
Bailey and daughter. Miss Carrie,
and Miss Rachel Slosson spent Sat
urday in Alma.
Mrs. Celesta Gee, who has been
spending the past three weeks in
Saginaw visiting friends returned
here Monday.
Lancelot Apple and Harold Coils
ter spent Thursday evening with Milo
Langworthy in Riverdale
Stanley Bali. who has been working
his fathers farm for the past three
years, southwest of town, has rented
Mrs. Koran Fookes' farm and is NOV
ing on TO the same.
Owen Courier and family were very
much concerned when word was re-
ceived of the sinking of the Tuscania,
as their eldest son, Glen, had sailed
previously for France and word has
not yet been received of his arrival
there.
Early to bed and early to RISE"
Work all day and Hooverize.
Miss Francis McGilliviary, who is
teaching at Elkton. and her friend,
Miss O'dell, who came here to bid the
formers brother Roy farewell before
he left for France. left for Elkton
Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Childs Of Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Isham was very
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when about thirty of their neighbors
took possession of the home. Pro-
gressive pedro was played, and a pot
luck supper served Everybody re-
ports a fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Courier
of Forest Hill.
Mrs. James Edwards spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Gibbs in Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shong and fam
lily spent Sunday with his parents in
Alma.
Charley Andrews of Alma spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Isham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones are help
ing to care for Mrs. Jones' father,
who is very i'll at his home near
Ithaca.
Mrs. Arthur Grandy and children
spent few days last week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arzie Andrews Of
Alma spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George lsham.
ALI Cohoon of Forest Hill was a
business caller Mt Frank Ellis Friday
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris and son,
Jason, of Alma spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Whitcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kanitz of
Elwell spent last Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Ernest Donovan.
Mable Crist spent few days last
week visiting her grandma in Alma
Mrs. Delbert Crum and son, Will,
offended the funeral of sister-in-law
in Alma Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hare made a
business trip east of st. Louis last
Thursday.
School commenced Monday in the
Brick school after weeks vacation.
The friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. A. ID. Wright
Monday evening to remind her that
she had passed another milestone in
her life. Progressive pedro was
played, George Isham and Mrs. Wess
Webb carrying off first prize while
Anna Isham and L. T. Lentz consoled
themselves with the BOBBY prizes 4
pot luck supper was served and Enc
time is reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Bernard Hunter ciphered the school
down Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shong enter
tanned Monday at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Hills of Shepherd, Mrs.
Anderson of Elwell, Mrs. Bell Ulif of
Nestaburg and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ulif and baby of Alberta, Canada.
Napoleon Vancore Of Camp Custer
spent Sunday with his parents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14

Quaker Oats measured by food units is twice nutritious round
steak supplies 1000 calorcs
Meats eight much for the food value
much dishes OF Quaker Oats Tor
the OF single
The stands grain foods in nutrition and in flavor
1t far exceeds wheat i'll food units.
the energy food growth 1t supplies needed
the right 1t should be your basic food
Quaker faxed from only the big rich fa
bustel this
without All o foods douby delight
full ifmadc Nith
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14
Quaker Best Corn Meal
The Best 500 of the Corn

to oats in Meal We make
meal put up sealed round packages
Meal the the per
oi hc kernel
the oil grows hominy
part yellow or white is ground q make Quaker Corn Meal
yellow white The yellow looks
goldthc white like marble makes bread and mullins,
pordg buildings and pancakes vastly better than crude meal
White round packages with tops See how good
corn mealCa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-14
These Crocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

vi. A. MEDLER 12S +. Superior st.
BARTLEY'S MARKET
JAMES NAYLOR
SMITHS BAKERY, lis w. Superior st.
G. POWELL, 12l W. Superior st.
ELLISON'S GROCERY, State & Superior Sts.
MILLER BOS. 202 Z. Superior st.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHAS. A. SULZER Candidate for Reelection
 As DELEGATE TO CONGRESS From Alaska

deciding Alaska impeled territory representative During been engaged and man power is being devoted the Every of
 
 
 has responded noby willingly Alaska which embodied territory of 
 I introduced pressing for Granting Alaska dominating principle.
 Regung the fisheries the protection of the salmon depletion ~ o' ~ Authorizing free Changing htered to terrtor At all of territory the
  helped suspendng 1917 and 1918 The extension
  Recognition 
 
 Suggestions
 
  the democratic nOmi@ation Delegate
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

any duty prescribed by the sa,active service law or by these rules aha reg ulations. at or within the time re- quired, is a misdemeanor punishable by Imprisonment of one year, ana may result in loss of valuable Tights and immediate induction of such registrant into military service.
 Failure of the registrant or any other person concerned to cIa,,, and exercise any right or privllega m me day or within the time autbor,zad by these rules and regulations shall be considered waiver of such right or privilege, and shall foreclose such per son from thereafter claiming the same, subject only to the privilege granted by these rules and regulations to ap- ply for an extension of tims
 All registrants and other re,aons are required and strictly enjOined to examine from time to time sa,a uo- tice (Form 1oo2), 80 posted by the local board, and the classification list (Form 10oo) upon which said dates arc to be entered, in order to be tn- formed of the time for the perform. ance of any duty or tho exercise of notice or Questionnaire will not ex- cuse the registrant from performing any right or privilege; and it Is the duty of every registrant concerning whom any notice Is posted, but who for some reason has not received the questionnaire or notice, as the case may be, to apply to his local board for a copy thereof. Failure to receive notice or questionnaire will not ex- cuse the regstrant from performing any duty within the time limit, nor shall 1t be in itself ground for extsn. sion of time.
 GEO. c. HAZELET,
 Member Local Boare No. Il,
 Cordova, Alaska.
 Date. April {, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
 REGISTRANTS

Under jurisdiction of this local board whose order numbers are be- tween Nos. 266 and 296, inclusive.
 There has this day been mailed to you a questionnaire which you are required by law to execute and return within seven days from date hereof.
 Failure to do so constitutes mis- deamor punishable by not to exceed one years Imprisonment; and such failure may also deprive you of valu- able rights and result in your im- mediate induction into military serv ice and trial by court-martial.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
MOB PATRIOTISM"

Aobs are proverbially cowardIy. It as the general rule that crowds of men governed by unruly passions will commit acts of fiendish cruelty that any one member of 8 mob would shTink from in fear of the conse- quences in absence of conscience. The same spirit which animates mobs-- the power to commit an act of ven- geance-is the same spirit which prompted the German infantry lieu tenant in Zabern few years ago to run his sword through a crippled cob. bler. The latter knew that he would be as immune from the consequences of his act as are the members of nobs in most instances.
 Men who take the law into their own hands, be they individuals or collections of individuals, are just as much anarchists as are those of the Goldman stripe. They care nothing for the guaranteed rights Of others, the fact that courts are provided toI try and sentence offenders; the right of every citizen to be given 8 chance tO prove his innocence. Bloodthirstyi fiends of the stripe that will take a poor, cringing alien in hostile sur. TOundings, and ignOminiously hang him will probably do so on the grounds that their patriotism" has been outraged. Such men know not the meaning of patriotism.
 Had the Illinois courts been allow ed to deal with the misguided and un- fortunate German miner who allowed himself to utter sentiments of loyalty to the land of his birth, he would in all probability have been made to pay the penalty prescribed, and might have been interned. Thousands of enemy aliens in the country are far more culpable than the man in ques- tion, but they have been discreet enough to hide their real sentiments These men are in no danger from mObs even though they be plotting against the very life of the nation.
 But the danger of acts such as that that took place at Collinsville, aside from it's defiance of laws of God and man, lies in the fact that American citizens in Germany will be subject to similar mob vengeance in the land Of the kaiser, and possibly also of of ficial reprisals. What mattered it tOI these Illinois patriots" that Ameri- cans in the danger zone might suf- fer from the consequences of their unreasoning hate and anger? They themselves were safe, far removed from the scene of trouble. Selfish, law-defying, ignorant fools, they wereI no more fit for American citizenship than the poor devil whose life they took.
 It is no wonder the administration officials show great alarm at suchI manifestations. The lives and com fort of our soldier boys who may have fallen into Hun hands, and of thoseI of our citizens who happened to b in Germany at the outbreak of war, are in jeopardy, and aside from the seriousness of the situation created, it will be a matter of shame to all true patriots that such things are possible in this great land of liberty. 1t is well that the acts of such men are not taken as reflecting the senti- ments of the country at large. All true citizens will regret such happen 1ngs and strive to prevent their re- cUrrence.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND TO
 RE0IsTRANTs

~~aS
 Any person desiring to claim a de. ferred classification by either local or district board on any ground in re- spect of any registrant designated herein may, within seven days from the date hereof. and not later. submit l such claim to this local board accom- panied by such affidavit evidence as such person may desire to have con. sidered
 Such claims either by a registrant or by another In respect of any regis. trant may be submitted either by en. tering the same in the place provided on the first sheet of the registrant's questonnaire or by submitting such claim to this board on a duplicate of such first sheet (Form 1001-A). If it is desired to submit affidavit evidence in support of such ciai mand in addi. ton to the evidence contained in the registrants questionnaire, such aftI. dsvits must be prepared on paper of the same size as the 1uestioEnaire, and should be responsive to the ques- tions asked the registrant respecting the ground of such claim in the perth. ent division of the questionnaire.
 Section ' of the Selective Service Regulations provides:
 The process of examination and se- lection of registrants, under these rules and regulations, shall begin by the posting of notice in the offices of the local boards on Form 1902, and by mailing a questionnaire (Form 10OD to every registrant included within such posted notice, as provided in section 92 hereof; and notice of every subsequent action taken by either the local or district board in respect of each registrant shall be given by entering a minute or date of such action on the classification list (FOrm 1000) in the office of the local board, and in addition to such entries, by mailing to the registrant, and in some cases to other claimants, al notice of such action.
 Whenever a duty is to be performed or period of time begins to run with in which any duty is to be performed by any such registrant, or within which any right or privilege may be claimed or exercised by or in respect of any such registrant, notice of the day upon which such duty is to be performed, or such time begins to run, shall be mailed to the registrant, and the date of such mailing of notice shall be entered opposite the name of such registrant on the classification list (Form 1000), which is always open to inspection by the public at the of fee of the local board. In addition to the mailing of such notice to regis trants, notice of the disposition of claims made by other persons in re- spect of registrants shall be mailed to such other persons. Either the mail ing of such notice or the entry of any such date in the classification list shall constitute the giving of notice and shall charge the registrant and all concerned with notice Of the day upon which such duty is to be performed or the beginning of the running of the time within which such duty must be performed or such right or privilege may be claimed, regardless of whether or not mailed notice or questionnaire is actually received by the registrant or other person.
 Failure by any registranr to perform
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05

Quality talks. Smoke an E1 Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they arc mild. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
To The Wage Burner


Dear Friend:
 Did you give serious thought to the importance of connecting yourself with good bankf The benefits real and practical, which you will fully realize when you ally yourself with the BANK OF ALASKA
 Pay day IS at hand and if you to avoid spending all your pay you will deposit enough to run you through the month, drawing checks against the ao- count, and then deposit the balance in Savings Department where your money will increase by pound interest we'll as by additional savings. Our customers all'our friends and in addition ts giving them first class service and security we are pleased to help and advise them in their personal problems
 When you cashing your check or at any other time, come in and let us have a good personal talk along these lines.
 Very truly yours,
 Bank of Alaska
 ". R. HIILERY,
 VicsPresident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
Poverty Social at Scott Church.

The Poverty Social, given By the Camp
FIRE Girls of Scott NJ +. Church last
evening, WIS III every way n great success
and thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number Of young people present The girls
a. hostcsses were attired in house dresses
and white aprons and made every one feel
at home. 4 splendid musical and literary
program Vas rendered. There were several
selections by the orchestra, solos by Miss
Taylor, Miss Rono, J. Harry Wright, a
violin duet by Miss Davis and Mr..
Lipold, piano duet BY Miss " ise and Miss
Rono and cornet solo by Miss Mckinley
Several patriotic airs we've sung One Of
the sources of amusement was the impos.
ing OF fines for iewelry collars, cuffs, etc
4 silhouett contest caused much fun The
refreshments consisted OF home made
ginger cakes and lemonade, in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion A goodlv
sum was realized from the fines, which
were donated to the piano fund for the
beginners and juniors department OF the
Sunday school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINSTER.

The usual preaching services will be
held at 1890 n. IN. and p. IN. tomorrow
in Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street.
The minister, Rev. Charles l.. Candce,
ID. d., will occupy the pulpit Mt both
services. In the morning the double
quartet will sing, 80 Lord How Nam,
fold by Rogers and "Thc Inner Voice
by Bartlett; in the afternoon, God Is
My Guide" by Schubert. The sololst ut
the afternoon service will be Emu I.
Schmidt, violinist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, who will play Romance. by
Wieniawski and "Andantc Cantabilc by
Haydn. The graded Sunday school Will
meet at noon in the chapel and the adult
Bible class at the same time in the gallery
of the church. At 7.30 p. IN. the Young
Peoples Society will meet in the chapel
After singing a number of familiar hymns,
Dr. Candee will present the subject,
"Presbyterianism Contribution to the
World which will then be open Tor dis
cussion.