davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

bonds will buy one training plane.
 Nine thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will buy one observation bal loon; provide rolling kitchen for a field artillery brigade.
 Ten thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will buy six motor ambulances.
 Eighteen thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will equip an infantry batal- lion with rifles.
 Fifty thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will construct a base hospital with 800 beds; equip an infantry bri- gade with pistols.
 One hundred thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will buy five combat airplanes; buy 50 motor trucks; buy p tractors; buy pistols, rifles and 5OO,000 rounds of ammunition for an infantry regiment.
 Superior Makes Good
 Superior is making good. Between 250 and three hundred subscribers have already been secured for third Liberty loan bonds and more to come. Over S37,50 has been secured from individual subscribers among the miners, section hands, railroad work CTS and other citizens. No mine i subscription is included in tn, amount mentioned. The committee is not by any means letting up on the work. They are still at it and arc going to make their honor flag have number of stars that will be the envy of every other community in the state.
 | Bully for you Superior.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
KEMP HULL CASE HEARD BY JUDGE
 LYMAN IN NORTH

Judge Lyman returned yesterday from Prescott where he has been Tor the past three days hearing the preliminary issues of the celebrated Kemp Hull litigation.
 The case, in which millions are in- volved, will probably not come to trial until summer. Judge Lyman has taken under advisement the mo- tion to make the complaint more definite and certain, the demurrer and the application for the appointment of a receiver for the Hull Copper company.
 The case of Kemp ct al versus the Hull Copper company, c. W. Clark, W. L. Clark, the United Verde Cop per company ct al is an action brought by the minority of the stock holders of the Hull Copper company for the purpose of cancelling 7,721, 900 shares of the capital stock of the Hull Copper company, this stock hav- ing a par value of s1 share, and said to be now selling in the market at 3S cents a share. The minority stock holders claim to represent 1880 shares of stock and include some 4,O00 shareholders, who it is claimed bought the stock in ignorance of excessive profits which the organizer of the Hull Copper company, George W. Hull is said to have secured by means of conveying to the Hull Copper com pany certain mining claims which cost him less than $20o,00O and re- ceiving therefor the 7,721.000 shares of the Hull stock. This latter stock is now owned by Charles w. Clark as trustee for other members of the Clark family who are the principal owners of the United Verde Copper company. It is claimed by the plain tiffs, the minority stockholders. that the United Verde on the strength of the ownership of the Hull stock by members of the Clark family have trespassed upon the properties of the Hull Copper company by means of underground workings and are ex- plotting the Hull property for the benefit of the United Verde Copper company which is said to be seeking by certain improper methods to se- cure the entire ownership of the Hull company without due considera- ton of the interests and rights Of the minority stockholders.
 The plaintiff and defendants are represented by numerous counsel from ! Prescott and elSewhara
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

To equal the record made by Oregon Arizona must have subscription from 30 per cent of it's population. This means there must be over 12,OOO bond buyers in Maricopa county. The second week of the campaign is clos ing. The subscriptions to date are away below the required number and a lot of people are moving along just as if there was no war. The citizens of the Salt River valley and of Phoe- nix must wake up and realize that the war is not far away, and any day it may be a whole lot nearer.
 Don't be "Two-bit" Patriot
 Mr. McAdoo stated in his address to the citizens, Don't be two-bit patriots, when you should be thousand dollar patriots" Think of a soldier waiting until the mud dries before going into fight. Thing of the citizen afraid of getting his feet wet by buy ing a few Liberty bonds. What would you think of a country unready to back up it's soldiers?"
 What do you think of the man who is not ready to back up the soldier who protects his life, his home, his everything?
 County Workers Plan Drive
 County Chairman Joseph R. Loftus has visited the several towns in the valley during the past few days. He plans to begin an intensive drive early Monday morning and the real estate brigade of willing workers will ncover the valley feeling out the S'slackers," "trimmers" and other "shirkers.' Other divisions of Liberty bond workers will be brought into active participation in the massed at tack which will be directed upon every section of the line in Maricopa county.
 City Chairman Lamar Cobb is strengthening his works and out lining an organized review of the citizenship to comb out those who 1 have not done their share in making the total required from this city T r-ool- over the list of things tho bonds will buy. Plan to treble youl subscription. Right away. Get into the game and have that real feeling that you are in the war and helpint
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
WILL
 FEATURE SONC
What Are You Going to do to HeI
 fha RnXs2

What Are You Going to do to Heb
 the Boys?
 What are you going to do for Uncle
 What are you going to do to help
 the boys
 If you mean to stay at home, while
 they're fighting OCT the foam
 The least that you can do is buy
 a Liberty Bond or two; If you're going to be a sympathetic
 The kind that only lends a lot of You're no better than the one who
 loves the Kaiser
 So what are you going to do to help the boys? It's up to you to learn the words of the patriotic song What Are You Going to do to Help the Boys l for it is going to be sung in every | theater in the land .>.starting tonight and continuing during the third Lber- ty loan campaign. A slide contain ing the words of the chorus will be thrown on the theater screens and a volunteer singer will sing the verse and then the audience will be asked to join in the singing of the chorus | It is a simple, catchy, patriotic song With lots of pep and will be or every tongue in the state if tho ! ladies who are behind the movement 1 can get it lover the top as they hope.
 The campaign starts tonight witt singers on at the Empress and tho Hip theaters. At the Empress tho orchestra will render the selection prior to the song and then it vii 1 be played while the audience joins. At the Hip the organist has alread, rehearsed the song and pronounces i one of the catchiest written alon; patriotic lines, since the war began.
 The lead to this contains the word of chorus. All the other theater in Phoenix as well as the state vii serve the song next week, but tn, Hip and Empress start the campaign | tonight.
 |
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
AR|zOVA MUST BE UP AND DOING TO MAKE
 LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA; ALL MUST JUN IN

, equip some of the boys with what they need.
 What Liberty Bonds Will Buy One $50 bond will buy 23 hand grenades; buy fl rifle grenades; pro- vide trench knives for a rifle com pany.
 One s1O0 bond will provide rifles; provide 30 rifle grenades; provide 45 hand grenades.
 One hundred and fifty dollars of Liberty bonds will clothe and equip an infantry soldier for service over seas; feed a soldier for year.
 Two hundred dollars of Liberty bonds will buy cavalry horse; will buy an ammunition mule. | Three hundred dollar of Liberty bonds will buy a motorcycle for a machine gun company.
 Four hundred dollars of Liberty { bonds will buy an X-Ray outfit. 1 Five hundred dollars of Liberty bonds will supply bicycles for the headquarters company of an infantry regiment
 One thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will furnish pistols for the mer l rolling kitchen (motor); will furnish | ration carts.
 1 Twelve hundred dollars of Liberty bonds will provide enough horses tC draw a gun in an ammunition train Fifteen hundred dollars of Liberty bonds will buy a motor ambulance; will buy 5 passenger motor car fol machine gun battalion.
 Two thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will buy a motor truck; vii supply ration carts for an infantry regiment.
 Three thousand dollars of Liberty bonds will buy rifles for a field ar tillery battery; will supply horses fol a field signal battalion.
 Four thousand dollars of Liberty | bonds will buy one tractor.
 Five thousand dollars of Libert,
 bonds will buy one Liberty truck
 buy seven Lewis machine guns; equiI
 rifle company of an infantry regi ment with rifles. Six thousand dollars of Libert. ], bonds will buy one Liberty motor. 2 Seven thousand dollars of Libert,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
PERSH|NC PLEADS
 FUR LOAN BACKING

General John J. Pershing, command ing the American forces in France, cables the following message to the American people:
 Every dollar subscribed to tho Liberty Loan is a dollar invested in American manhood. Every dollar sub scribed to the Liberty Loan as the result of self denial means partner ship in the hardships and risks of our men in the trenches. Every dollar subscribed will confirm the determination of our people at home to stand by it's army to a victorious end. An overwhelming subscription to the Third Liberty Loan will be a patriotic expression of confidence in our ability as nation to main- tain all that we hold dear in 'civili- zation"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SWAT TO OUTF|ELD BY MEUSEL BRINGS
 PHILLIPS VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-(Na- tionaD-Meusel a Philadelphia recruit hit Hughes first pitch to him for drive into the left field bleachers in the tenth and beat Boston. Ordinarily the drive would have counted home run but Vhitted scored the winning run from first. which he had gained on Rawlings tumble. In the seventh pitch CT. Hughes drove a homer into the bleachers but in the same inning, Cap tain Luderus, for the locals, lined the ball over the right field fence, scoring two runners ahead of him and tying the score.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
STATE OFFICIALS
 NUT PERMIT BOUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 19.-Final negotiations to bring Jess Willard and Fred Fulton to St. Paul to decide the heavyweight championship on July Fourth, were sharply halted this after noon. An official intimation from the State Safety commission that the bout would not be permitted if public opin- ion opposed it was the reason.
 Col J. c. Miller, it is understood may not make any further move until after meeting of the Safety Commission next Tuesday to consider the matter of permitting the fight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
BEAUTIFUL TROPHY
 IS GIVEN GUN CLUB

The Phoenix Gun club is the recip- tent today of a beautiful silver loving cup donated by Victor A. Rossbach of Los Angeles. California, with his com pliments. MT. Rossbach requests that the cup be shot for at the coming state tournament in any manner that the club sees fit, but that the contestants be restricted to members of the Ray and Phoenix Gun clubs.
 The following scores were made at the last practice shoot, Ray De Mund being high with the perfect score of 50.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
OUTLAWS AND REDS
 ID MIX TOMORROW

The Outlaws and Arizona Reds will cross bats Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Eastlake park.
 The Reds are former stars from the Indian school while the Outlaws have a new infielder who will play shortstop. A good game is expected. Line up as following:
 Reds-Mansfield, Sd; Ramon, c; C. Butler, ss; Willie, 1b; Domingo, 2b Anton, f.; Bush, cf.; Tosca, If; F. Butler. D.; Morlas, D.
 Outlaws-Castle, C.; Brown, D.; Westfall. h.; Bagley. 2b.; Caldwell, ss.: V. Benenato. 3b.; D. Benenato, If. {; Robinson. cf.; Lewis, f.; Johnson, p.
 The Berryhill company offers bat for the first 3-base hit.
 Shirk will umpire.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SPORT TS
BOSTON AMERICANS TAKE BOTH GAMES
 FROM GOTHAM NINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, April 19.-Boston took both holiday games from New York. Bush pitched his first game for Bos- ton this morning, holding New York to four hits. Errors figured in all these runs. Strunk starred in cen- ter. Ruth was hit hard in the second game but poor support given the New York pitchers enabled Boston to win. Score.
 R. H. E. New York ...... 900 01O 000-1 4 ? Boston ...... ....0ll 00O OUX-z Q Russell and Ruel; Bush and Agnew. AftarOCon Oau1p.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Ot IL -t is *Batted for Grimes in fifth.
Ol bI lLtl III lllll
 New York

FJUIIIIIIdI - I WU-UdSt HILS-I1OIK6, Doyle, Schmandt. Three-base hits Dauber. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Sac rifice flies: Burns, Mitchell. Double plays-Krueger, Schmandt; Fletcher Doyle, Holke. Bases on balls-Off Grimes, 1; off Demaree, 3. Balk- Cranes. Struck out-By Grimes. 4; by Griner ?; by Sallee, l. Wild pitch Griner Innings pitched-By Grimes, 4; by Griner, f; by Demaree, 72-S; by Sallee, 1-3.
 Note-Other National games post poned, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
X-Batted for ThOrmahIen m IlH., xx-Batted for Monroe in 9th.

SUMMAR1-IWO-U -Udse HIIS, IIdtV ?; Whiteman, Baker, Agnew. Stolen bases, Bodie. Scott, Hooper, Hob litzel. Whiteman. Sacrifice hits, Shean, Agnew. Sacrifice fly, Ruth. Double plays, Monroe. Peckinpaugh, Pipp; Ruth, Scott, Hoblitzell. Bases on balls off Caldwell, 1; Monroe, 2;
 Ruth, 3. Struck out by Monroe, l.:
 Ruth, 4. Wild pitch, Monroe. Passed ball, Hannah. Innings pitched. Cald- well 2-9; Thormahlen , Is; Monroe 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION RE-
 SUITS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 At Chattanooga z, Atlanta 4. At Nashville 2, Birmingham 4. At New Orleans 3. Mobile ?, At Memphis l. Little Rock l. Called 11th inning, darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

"one out when winning run scored. Boston ..............2O 200 900 100-O 8 Philadelphia .... 900 900 30O-1 4
 SUMMARY-Two base hits, Massey, Howell, Cravath. base hits, Muesel. Home run, Hughes, Luderus. Stolen bases, Konetchy. Bases on balls, Hughes l, Prendergast 8. Struck out Hughes, 2; Prendergast 8. Wild pitch Prendergast Passed ball. Burns.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
....
 PREPARE FOR CARNIVAL
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

DIES MONIES, April 19.-Track ath- letes from eighteen universities and colleges of the middle west gathered here tonight in preparation for the an nual Drake relay carnival tomorrow in which number of high schools will compete.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
PITCHERS DUEL |S
 WON BY WASHINGTON
 WITH SCORE 1 ID l
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Wash- ington defeated Philadelphia in a pitch ing duel. Gregg's only bases on balls. Shotton's single and error by Shannon filled the bases in the ninth and Shanks' hit decided the game. Score: !:
 PhiIadelphia
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, 8; Salt Lake, o. San Francisco, i; Vernon, z. Sacramento, 9; Oakland, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
GIANTS ADMINISTER SOUND DRUbB|NC ID
 DODGERS, SCORE 7-5
rRepubIican A.P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, April 19.-(NationaD- The N. Y. Giants made it three straight from Brooklyn piling up a four-run lead in the first inning on four hits and three bases on balls. Schmandts all around play featured.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
*Two out when winning run made.
 Washinuton

base hits - Burns. Sacrifice hits-Dugan, Gregg. Double plays-Foster. Judge; Gardner, Shan non, Burns; Shanks, Lavan, Ainsmith. Base on balls: Off Ayers, g. off Gregg. l. Struck out-By Gregg, 1; by Ayres 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
IOWA BEATS INDIANA

IRepublican 4. p. Leased Wire1 At Bloomington, Ind.-Iowa [; h. diana 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

The regular weekly practice shoot will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the traps at the state rifle range.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
SACRAMENTO WINS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wir.1
MAGMA EMPLOYEs
 STRONG FUR JOAN

W. c. Browning, manager of the Magma Copper at Superior, is in the city to meet President Aldrich of the Magma, who arrives here this morning and will accompany Manager Browning to the mine for few days visit.
 Mir. Browning brought report unon his arrival yesterday that Magma mine employees had subscribed for more than s35,000 of the present Liberty Loan and were still spiritedly at it. The sub- scriptions represent nearly 300 individ- uals to date.
 In one department there has heen subscription by every emplove. The Mexican employees of Maema are mar ticipating enthusiastically in the sub seription as are also the men of every other nationality in the employ of inc company. Mining men of other dis tricts who have been in the cifv inc last few days have had reports to make similar in character to that brought hv MT. Browning, and indicating that the nigh performances in Liberty bond subscriptions in the previous cam paigns in the mining camps will he outdone by the men in the present campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
NEW MANAGER-Robert Tin,

NEW MANAGER-Robert A. Tim mons tlre expert who has been with Payne & Sauffley and also the Good year people, has been engaged to man. age Vans Tire House on South First avenue. His taking over this work lnsures patrons securing satisfaction as he IS particularly expert in this line of work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
VERNON HEADS LEAGUE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
LOS ANGELES WINS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Philadelphia

FFRan for Henry in 9th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
100000 BLAZE SWEEPS
DEMINC BUSINESS BLOCK


BY the Lester Motor company and the
Dening Implement company was on
fire two or three times, but each time
the flames were beaten back. BY 3
o'clock it was apparent that the fire
was under control and BY 4 o'clock
It was almost completely drowned out.
ANY estimate Of the total loss
cansed by the fire is more or less
guesswork but il is pretty certain
that it will reach the 100000 mark,
with not more than half that amount
in insurance. Hardest hit are Sam
Watkins and Sol Carragien. Mr..
Watkins gives his loss as $4,000
over and above AL insurance, which
amounted to about $4,000. There
we've u new Buick and Dodge rars
in the place, all Of which went up in
smoke. Mr. CaTagien gives his loss
at $4,000 to $4,000, with only
$4,000 insurance. lie had just in
stalled a new organ at a cost Of from
$4,000 to $1,000, and a cooling sys-
TEN, to say nothing of recent heavy
expenditures in changing the Cody
to picture house. The theater
building, owned by the Cody Amuse-
ment company, cost about 100000
and was protected by $4,000 insur-
ance.
Roy Baker lost about $4,000 worth
Of stuff, about half of which was
covered BY insurance. The building,
which represented an investment Of
more than $4,000, was about half
covered. 1t belonged to II. G. Bush.
The Cody confectionery LOST about
1900, on which there was no insur-
ance, according to Owner Necelas.
Mrs. Delaunay succeeded in saving
most Of the contents Of the building
occupied by her as an eating house,
but the building was guited to the
walls. II cost about $4,000 and was
the property of the Carr estate.
Walter Russell's dwelling, which
was occupied by rOomers, cost about
$3,5OO. He had 81, 800 insurance on
the building and contents. Most of
the contents were saved, but several
of the occupants lost everything they
had In the -honse. .--..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
NOTES.

Roy Baker was severely burned
about the head and face in trying Ia
save stuff from the garage. His fore
man, Walter Dusire, was also burned
and had 10 60 to the hospital foI
treatment. His injuries are not dan
gerOus.
Frank Munier, private, l34th in
fantry, was overcome with the heat
while fighting the fire and was taken
to the base hospital. He was reported
in no dagger last night. The soldier
firemen did valiant work and it is
not questioned that their work was
the deciding factor in getting the bet =
ter of the fire.
The garage made a particularly
fierce blaze, and while Il was burn
ing il was almost impossible to get
within a hundred feet Of it. Although
the wind was in the south almost ev-
cry window across the street was
cracked by the heat. Had the wind
been from the opposite direction
nothing could have saved the block
between Pine and Spruce on Gold.
Ropes held back the crowds at the
corners of Pine and Gold and Pine
and Copper, SO that the firemen had
plenty Of room to work in. At first
there was a superfluity cf volun,
teen, hindering rather than helping
the work, but after the ropes were
stretched the business Of fighting the
fire proceeded at a better gait.
Before the fire was out and almost
before It was under control, Scott, the
sign man, had a sign over his door.
open for Business" Most, IL not
all the others will resume business a.
soon as they can get quarters. "Wc
will be operating again in forty days .
declared Sol Carragien, manager Of
the Cody. Others were not so san
g1line, but none would admit the fire
had put them out Of business in Dem
ing for good.
The FOxworih- Galbraiih company
presented the Deming fire department
with a check for hundred dollars
last night, to he divided among the
members Of the department as a token
Of appreciation by the company of
their prompt, effective work in saving
the lumber yard from the flames.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
LUNA W. s. s. CHAMPION.
First County In State "Over the Ton
In Recent Drive.

The W. s. 5. championship for
New Mexico belongs definitely Ia
Lama county, for the time being at
least A letter from Hallett Ray
nolds, state, director, whose head
quarters are ai East Las Vegas, IN
Formed Forbes Parkhill, local secre.
tary for the drive. that Luna Is the
first county definitely "over the ton
IN the bic drive that closed ON June
2sth.
" seems to have been q tremen-
dous job for the county secretaries
to figure out Just how they stood At
The end of She drive because of the
lmpossibility of telling just what part
of the sales were pledged aud un
pledged Mr.. Parkhir used . method
in determining an approximate result
that got the approval of Mr.. Ray
nOlds. lie took q part of such sales
IN which il was possible 10 learn the
percentage that had heen pledged and
based the whole calculation on that
small crOss-sectiOn on which he had
the figures. This showed about "a
per cent Of the sales unpledged. and
that was the basis on which the whole
was figured.
Only the stamp sales nj the post
office before the drive opened and
the money brought in by the roulette
wheels and fines were considered.
Fifty per cent ~ these brought the
total Of the actual subscriptions from
SS4, 600 mp TO more than 5000. The
county's quota was few hundred
less than that figure.
The total sales for the year are Ger
tain to go far over the quota, in the
opinion of both Chairman Nordhans
and Secretary Parkhill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-12
FATAL 4TH OUTING.
Death al sIlvsr CITY Results II A.
rest Here SUNDAY.

s. R. Staniforth, employed as clerk
IN the field auditors office, con-
strncting quartennaster's office,
made a trip to Silver City on the 4th
that brought d full measure Of trouble
to himself and death to one James L.
Hollingsworth, an employe Of the Dia-
mond-A Cattle company at White
water. Meeting in a saloon the two
men became involved in what Stani-
forth and others declared was only a
friendly scuffle, but which Hollings-
worths friends insist was a serious
fight. The outcome Of the encounter,
friendly or hostile, was that Hol-
lingsworth was knocked or thrown to
the cement floor, contact with which
fractured his skull at the base Of the
brain. He was removed to hospital
where he died Monday night.
Deputies McCarty and Mann from
Silver City, came to Deming Sunday,
ut which time il was plain that HOl-
lingswOrih could not recover, and
placed StanifOrth under arrest, TAX
ing him to Silver City and lodging him
in Jail. On Tuesday, however, a cor
oner's inquest was held, which freed
him Of responsibility in the matter.
If he is prosecuted on n murder
charge the action will have to cOme
from some other source.