davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
GREAT WAR PICTURE
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY


"The Unbeliever', one of the finest
war pictures yet produced, will be
shown at the Iris theater here next
Wednesday night. This is the picture
in which several battalions of U. s..
Marines were used, and it is a film
that should pack the Iris from start
to finish.
An advertisement ofsthe picture ap-
pears in this issue of the Copper
Camp. The suggestion was made that
some press notice for the picture be
obtained from the Phoenix office of
the Iris theater Now the editor of
the Copper Camp doesn't believe that
any press notices are needed. He has
seen the picture, and takes pleasure
in endorsing it as one of the really
big pictures of the war. 1t is more
than a picture of men in action, it is
more than sham battle, it is a real
American picture with American boys
going over the top, and it carries you
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

They both worked in the offices of
the county officials at Globe during
the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moffat and chill
dren motored to Mesa on Saturday
where Mr.. Moffat attended to busi.
ness matters. After that they drove
on to Phoenix, returning on Sunday.
The case against Pedro Hernandez
for wife beating was dismissed in
justice court Friday for lack of eyi.
dence against Hernandez.
Inc election and registration will
Doth occur in the Hayden, SuppIy
building on the mill side of town and
at the Y M. c. A. on the smelter side.
Or. a. W. Atkinson, SUPERINTENDENT
OF the Arizona Mission, will hold tho
Fourth quarterly conference at the
Methodlst Church on Monday, Septem-
ber 16.
JACK Irotter made a trip to Tucson
saturday evening to meet Marion
fauikner' who returns from the east
10 enter the public school Monday.
Jose Ortiz left for parts unknown
on Friday morning without leaving
any money behind to pay his board
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Trekell, who owns the big Trekell
plantation one mile from town, was in
Casa Grande Saturday and Sunday,
visiting his son and looking after 9th
er matters. The Trekell ranch is in
stalling another big pumping plant.
Mr.. Fred TrekelPs home is in Los
Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
ARIZONA COPPER CAMP

bill The authorities sought to have
him arrested before leaving the Tue
son stage. However, the man the
Tucson authorities arrested proved to
be Jose Maria Encinas
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Mrs. M. P. Holiday and children
returned to Hayden Tuesday after
spending several weeks on the
coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The graded schools of Casa Grande
S. Templeton as superintendent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Trekell, who owns the big Trekell
plantation one mile from town, was in
Casa Grande Saturday and Sunday,
visiting his son and looking after 9th
er matters. The Trekell ranch is in
stalling another big pumping plant.
Mr.. Fred Trekells home is in Los
Angeles.
The Sutter Democrats held meet
ing here Saturday night at the Air
dome. Alexander Murray of Bisbee
made an address in support of Fred
Sutter. Later on in the evening the
Golfer Democrats held meeting in
the Odd Fellows building. Talks were
made by Ward Davies and others.
The Osborn Democrats held a meet
ing on Monday night at the Odd Eel
lows building. Judge Frank Lyman
of Phoenix made a very able address
in support of Sidney P. Osborn for
goveranor. He said, among other
things, that "there was one and only
one issue in this campaign, it mat
tered not what Golfer said to the
contrary, and that issue was the I. w
w. question" He said: IF it were
not for the United States government
secret service agents closely patroll-
ing the entire state at this time every
mans property would be in grave dan
ger of being destroyed" That he
Uyman) could be persuaded to vote
for any man on any political ticket
in preference to democrat who was
in the hands of such a Glass;
Casa Grande has shown herself 100
per cent. American at every stage of
the game so far as going over the
top in every Liberty Loan or Red
Cross drive, and the good people of
this community, it does not matter
whether democrats or republicans, will
support Tom Campbell for governor
on November 5 next
George E. Truman of Florence was
in Casa Grande Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Erin Brogan and nieces, Misses
Blanch and Elizabeth Morgan, daugh-
ters of Sam P. Morgan, have returned
home after an extended summer visit
in their old homes, Texas and Missis-
sippi.
T. R. Peart of this city has received
a cablegram from his son, Lieutenant
Dan Peart who has arrived safely in
France.
Nellie E. Warriner, who has been
assistant postmistress here for some
| time has accepted position with the
Southern Pacific in Gila Bend, Ari-
| zona, and will leave at once to take
up her position there.
| The Casa Grande High School opens
here on September Is.
This is the first year of the new
| Union High School. The superinten
dent is Merle S. Templeton from Tue.
son. He has five able high school
| teachers under him. Florence Le
vogue will have charge of the first
year work. Anna c. Taylor will have
charge of second year work. Bernice
Fleming the third year and Marie
Harvey the fourth year. There will
| be an onoinearino oo,,rco Owl oo,,,....
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

cial course in addition to all usual
regular courses of high schools.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Mrs. B. A. Bennett and Mrs. Mary
Bennett, mother and sister of G. F.
Cook, are visiting in Hayden. They
make their home in Corpus Christi
Texas. They expect to remain in
Hayden for several weeks,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Miss Winifred Enslow, formerly one
of Casa Grande school teachers, has
returned to the city.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The land buying season has opened
up again, and as the weather gets
cooler we will see more of them.
Several autos daily are coming into
the valley from Phoenix. Cotton and
other crops are looking splendidly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The Sutter Democrats held a meet
ing here Saturday night at the Air
dome. Alexander Murray of Bisbee
made an address in support of Fred
Sutter. Later on in the evening the
Golfer Democrats held meeting in
the Odd Fellows building Talks were
made by Ward Davies and others.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Mesa has ac-
cepted a position with the Halladay
Drug company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Fred d. Trekell, father Of Don
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The registration board for Hayden
is composed of the following: Elva O..
Studley, Freda Kiser, Mable Benin,
G. V. Beatty, C. A. Bodell, D. E. Rein
hardt, F. B. Lumbley, G. F. Cook, W.
j. Fellows, George w. Fellows and
w. H. Broadbent For the Smelter,
c. E. Heimbaugh,( Victor F.. Cox, N.
S. Nye and Mary Wilson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Jose Ortiz left for parts unknown
on Friday morning without leaving
any money behind to pay his board
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

The Casa Grande High School opens
here on September Is.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

They both worked in the offices of
the county officials at Globe during
the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Twelve births occurred in Hayden
during the month of August.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Mrs. G.. A. Bennett is making a visit
in Phoenix. Mr. Bennett went to Tue
son the early part of the week to visit
his brother-in-law, who enters the
army service, going into training at
Camp Kearney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

turned to Hayden on Saturday to take
up their work of teaching next week.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Gen. Sen7enof, With
5000 Men, Threatens
To Isolate Siberia
(By The Associated press)

MOSCOW, Sunday, May 12.-The ad-
vance upon Siberia of General Sem
enoff, the Cossack -Bolshevik lead
er. is taking tangible form. His force
numbers three thousand men, third
of whom are Russians and the rest, ac-
cording to Bolshevik reports, are Jap
anese and Chinese.
General Semenoff's army is moving
in three columns on a front of three
hundred miles, using railroads, rivers
and highways 1t is said to be we'll
offcered, with artillery, machine guns,
motor trucks and airplanes. The first
column is only two stations from the
junction of the Trans-Siberian and
Amur railways, the cutting of which
would isolate Siberia beyond Chita.
Stretensk, on the Amur line east of
Chita, is being evacuated. The Siberian
and Soviet governments have appealed
to the population to arm.
The Bolshevik press thinks that Gen.
eral Semenoff's advance is inspired by
the japanese, owing to the prepara-
tions made at Harbin. It expresses
the belief that an Allied movement in
Siberia is certain as soon as an under
standing is reached between the Allies
and the claimants to authority in ST.
IBERIA.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
New Pact Replaces
Entente War Treaty

LONDON, May 1S-The war treaty
between France, Italy, England and
Rnss Raod hh has been abrHgated and re-
"The Manchester uardian." The old
treaty embodied the terms upon which
Italy entered the war, and "The Guard
ian" assumes that it is greatly modified
by the!new convention. This was the
treaty which was published by the Boil
shevik government in Russia on Janu-
ary 25, 1918.
Leon Trotzky, who in January. was
the Bolshevik Foreign Minister, pub
lished secret treaties and documents
from the files of the Russian Foreign
Office. The one referred to in the
above dispatch was signed by Sir Ed
ward Grey, British Minister for For
eign Affairs, and the Italian, French
and Russian Ambassadors in London.
1t set forth in detail the territorial con-
cessions demanded by Italy before that
country entered the war against the
Central Powers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
u. S. Will Have
100000 Men
At Front Soon
Our Troops, on Line in
France and Flanders, Are
Ready for Expected Blow
by The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 18.-With every
indication pointing to the early re-
sumption of the German drive in
France. officials here feel that all that
could be done to bring American aid
to the Allied armies has been done.
They await the outcome with the same
supreme confidence that Germany's
offensive power finally will be repulsed
as do the French and British leaders.
American troops are shoulder to
shoulder with the French and British
in Picardy, while in Flanders American
units are training close behind the bat
tie lines, ready to go in Immediately,
If necessary. In both places the num-
ber of Americans is being increased at
a rate not hoped for only few months
ago. In the two American sectors fur
ther south the lines are being strength
ened and extended daily.
With more than 100000 men over
seas, the United States forces are oc-
cupying their full share of the fighting
line. 1t was learned, officially to-day
that the actual frontage held is third
in extent at this time, having exceeded
the length of the Belgian sector when
<AucIICdu LIoOpS came 1nCO line with
the French in Picardy.
Officials here believe that the Ger
man high command is SO heavily com
mitted to the Picardy and Flanders
sectors in its offensive plans that no
serious effort elsewhere along the
front is to be expected. 1t therefore
appears certain that when the new
blow is struck Americans will share
in increasing numbers from month to
month in meeting the German effort.
Meanwhile, events are moving swift
ly on this side to back up the army
now abroad with steady and increas-
ing flow of men and equipment. Mem
hers Of the Senate Military Committee,
in their weekly conference at the War
Department to-day, are understood to
have been shown that encouraging
progress is being made in all lines.
There appears to be little doubt now
that the American forces abroad will
pass the million mark by midsummer
although official statements we're lack
ing. The rate at which. troops are be-
ing sent overseas is rising from week
to week. Figures may not be pub
lished under the rules of voluntary
censorship, but Secretary Bakers re.
cent statement that 100000 had been
dispatched is regarded as already out
of date.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Wilson Pays Tribute to France

May lSOn the of the great German offensive savs
an note issued here to-day Wilson, anxious to
message 70 the French people, has his
ames herney director of the Committee on
ln1ormaton)' to convey the following to them: ~
Inc people of the United happy to find itself ~ ~
brotherhood OF with in war in hh
every man VINO loves right ought to be part
FOR over one hundred people has de.ad
TINS opportunity which befalls to-day of giving tho Freh
people proof of its gratitude friendship There added n
s soul deep and ardent the heros and t
denial whereof the French peopehave given proof this
ana last connct between liberty and brutal ferocity.
American hearts with midst the blood s+ond
great holy, common cause. - A'''e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Six Women Senfencedfor
Pacifsn, in Germany

GENEVA, May 18.-Six young wom-
en- were among the German Indepen-
dent Socialists condemned to long
prison terms by the military tribunal
at Dresden recently on charges of CON
Quoting "defeatist" and pacifist propa-
ganda among German soldiers, accord
ing to dispatches received here from
Constance. Three of the remaining
six Socialists sentenced were Youths
The Constance advices state that the
prison terms imposed ranged from
eight to eighteen years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Allies to Aid
In Defending
The Far East
Continued from page i

ass ss reported to be focking, would CO.
sssefate, as Semenof was declared to be
ss1nouncedly pro-Ally and anti-German
STna ~. favored reputation OF the Russo
.ssotonic peace and the renewal Of the
against the Central Empires.
y the opinion Of students of Far
sho6 have lessened the danger Of Ger
xen aggression at the expense Of Japan
S3Ga g Ehiha, except in the distant re-
a. q TurkeztaE, 30 that II Siberia
B w ~ entered now By japanese and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Peace in Far East
Up to Japan and
China, Says Terauchi
(BY The Associated Press

NOB I We l45SOcHteu FTeSSJ
- TOXIC, Tuesday, May 14.-Premier
that peace in the Far East only would
be served by promoting intimacy be-
tween Japan and China, in which latter
country Japan desired speedy termi-
nation of internal disorders.
The Premier gave warning of the
dangers of rumors calculated to es-
TRANCE the friendly relations of Japan
with China, America and other nations,
He announced his determination, like
wise, to continue as Premier so long
as ne enjoyed the confidence of the
Emperor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Says Policy Is One of Peace

Our policy has ever been the policy
81 peace, just as our alliance with
sne monarchy is a peace alliance-an
Alliance for the preservation of peace.
we are now fighting for our existence
snd for peace, which we also long for.
am still optimistic enough to believe
mat we shall have peace this year.
say optimistic, in spite of the speeches
We hear from Entente statesmen, who
still talk of crushing the Central Pow
ers.
ut might have been thought that the
attacks on Lloyd George, which, after
sii, indicate the strength of the peace
ioea, would have created better basis
lof the possibility of peace. That, how
ever, has not been the case. At the mo-
Ment ! cannot say more than that
snerish firm confidence that further
events IN the West will bring US nearer
% speedy end of the war, and that
!he alliance between Germany and
austria Hungary, which has been tested
ana extended during the war, will then
blessings"
ane Berlin newspapers indicate the
prospects of new thrones in the East
.Or German princes has stirred German
court circles as seldom, if ever, be-
.ose. The Socialist newspaper, "vor-
xaerts," for instance, says that agents
.!om the court are travelling hither
sno thither in efforts to make propa-
kanda for or against the various fami-
aes to which the honor might fall.
ihis scramble for thrones, ".Vor-
wserts" fears, may endanger German
unity. 1t therefore urges, probably in
spirit of !rony, that compromise be
Tsaessed by filing the thrones with
iurkish princes.
II Prussia is enlarged" it COM
ments, something must also be found
sMomewhere for Bavaria, while Saxony,
1urttemberg and other states will
a.so want something, and there are
vnly six thrones to distribute among
Wenty-twe dynasties."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
May Sale of Aprons

Maids Accessories
Caps or Bows, 1Oc to 55c
Collar and Cuff Sets,
30c, 55c, S5c
Colored Aprons
Band Aprons Of gingham or per-
Gale. 35c. 55c. Csc. 7sc
Bretelle Aprons Of percale, con-
trasting color pipings, 55c, 85c
Princess Coverall Aprons, of per-
Gale, 85c, 81
Bungalow Aprons of percale, but
ton down front or back, MILDLY
and novelty styles,
81, $3.50, $1.s5
Farmerette Novelty Overalls, with
and without sleeves,
, $3.50, $1.e5
Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Emperor of Austria
Pays Visit to Sofia

SOFIA, via Amsterdam, May 49,
Emperor Charles, of Austria, accom-
panied by Empress Zita and a number
of dignitaries of the Austrian Cour,,
arrived here on Friday afternoon.
They were met at the station by Crown
Prince Boris and Prince Cyril, En-
peror Ferdinand being indisposed. All
generals were in the welcoming party.
There was procession to the palace
and afterward a formal dinner and re-
ception.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Prudent People Are Buying Now
TOueZs

So much uncertainty In present
markets-and future ones, too-that
we prefer not to prophesy
But there's one thing practically
certain: PRICES CAN HARDLY BE
LOWERED FOR MONTHS OR
YEARS.
Turkish Bath Towels at S2.4O, $3.50.
$40, $500 Dozen
Hemmed Cotton Huck Face Towels.
$2.25, $500 and $3.50 dozen.
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Face Tow
els, $3.50, $3.50 and S5 90 dozen.
Pure Linen Hemmed Huck Face Tow
els, 1918 and $500 dozen.
Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Huck
Face Towels, $4.s5, S5.75, 800 and
$500 dozen.
Hcmmed HucI Individual Towels. IOc
and 121ac each.
Irish Linen Huck Guest Room Towels.
$4.80, $40, $500 Dozen
GIMBEL-Greenhut Sale-SecOnd Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Entente Promises
Military Aid to
Defend Far East

PARIS. May 17.--Japan and China
have been informed by the Allied gov
ernments that they have arranged for
Entente military cooperation to meet
the dangers threatening the peace of
the Far East from German penetra-
tion.
WASHINGTON, May Estate De-
rartment officials late to-day acknowl-
edged they had received official in
formation of the arrangements between
the Entente powers and Japan and
China for the preservation of the peace
OF the Far East against German pene-
tration.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Lamps and Stamps.

In tho time Of tho Judges. lamm
took prominent part In tho defeat
OF Hun like Army. It's not far
Ietcned to say that stamps will iE-
ure equally prominently In this
world-war. Save Thrift Stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
White Aprons


Band Aprons, small or large !;
embroidery, tucks or hem
stitching, soc, 55c, S5c 81
Bretelle Aprons, in bib, strap
or princess models, round,
square or pointed,
55c, 85c, 81
Nurses Aprons of cambria,
band or bib, gored or gath
cred, Csc, 81, $1.25, $1.5O
Red Cross Aprons, long
sleeves, S1.95
Kerchiefs for Red Cross, 55c
GIMBEL-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Chinese forces it is thought the inter-
would be at the request of re-
sponslble Russian authorities.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Blankets

You may be fairly well supplied
now, but coal shortages Qf they do
come next Winter) will make blank
kets welcome, especially at these
prices.
Woolen Plaid Blankets, block pat
terms.
Size 6SxS0 inches,
$3.50 pair
$11.50 pair
$500 pair
inches. Pair:
$40. $3.50. SIS, $3.50 and $50
White Cotton Blankets, size 72xs6
inches. $5.75 pair
Khaki Covered Comforters, wool
filled; full size, SO each
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Other Imported and Domestic
:, voiies, nc lo 40 to 45 inches wide, 35c
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

White Chiffon Batiste, 28c Yd.
Sheer mercerized batiste for dainty
inches wide. 'o
Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
White Cotton

All Sorts Of Rarely Beautiful D
The collection is notable
And no less for the exceeding
White Novelty Cotton Voiles SIC Yd
For the daintiest of summer dresses.
The prettiest of small and medium
sized dots, figures and checks en-
broidered on sheer fine voile. 80
inches wide.
White Fancy and Plain Weave
Skirting, 58c Yd.
For the fashionable sport skirt.
Satin striped, plaid and plain garbar-
dine; basket and golf ball designs;
SO inches wide
GIMBEL-Greenhut
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

eslgns for New Summer Frocks
Tor its profusion of novelties.
of it's prices.
White Cotton Chiffon Wolfe 28c Yd
beautiful soft finish of fine, double
twist yarn; 40 inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Colonial Velvet Seamless, $4,000
Colonial Velvet Seamless, $3.50
Colonial Velvet Seamless, 27.5O
Colonial Velvet Seamless, 21.OO
Colonial Velvet Seamless, $50
(JNHpEv q,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-23
bury on husIness MONDAY.

Grace and William Center were
Bennington visitors saturday
Marcus Brayton Of White Creek is
H. }. b. Woodruff is in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller visited
al the home Of her parents in Salem
Sunday.
Harrison Mlhngton and Edward
Bouplon were Bennington visitors
Saturday
Miss Nellie Ray OF Bennington
was the guest of Miss Grace Center
over sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall of
Camp Deyens we're guests Of Mrs.
clyde Fuller Friday
Dogs have been killing sheep for
Frank Pierce, John Murphy and
Frank Fuller recently
MI and Mrs. X. b. Young and
daughter Hazel were over Sunday
guests at Edward Bouplon's.
MI and Mrs. G. $. Estes Of Benning
ton visited her mother. Mrs Jared
Howard who Is Ill., last week
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brownen OF
lohnsonvillc. y. y. we're guests of
MIR aud Mrs clyde Fuller Saturday.
Nh and Mrs c. l.. Peacock motor
ed to Bellows Falls and Bratteboro
via Manchester. returning via VIII
mlngton recently
Mrs Frank Sisson OF White Creek
was called to Jordan Valley by sick.
ness In the family Of her daughter,
Mrs Charles h. Niles
Leverett Harrington and daughter
Ida and granddaughters Jane and
Elizabeth Monroe OF SALISBURY visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told

News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Burt Holland has gone TO Glens
Falls for visit.
Merritt Burgess is confined to his
home on East Maine street by illness.
Claiming Hare of New York is Wis
iting at his home on Union street
Edward Bonesteel of Youngston
Ohio. was in town Tuesday on bust
ness.
Miss Alice Brown of Rutland for
mer resident is visiting Miss Fannie
Barke. ipcpips
Ms Mary Purcell OF School street.
is whiting relatives IN WaterYliet for
a few dass.le 1Ql. Msguo6 Oh
Charles Harrington of Grove street,
who has been seriously i'll, is some.
what ipiproved isf I''tl
Miss Jane Mcbride has resumed
work in the telephone Office after
two weeks vacation.
John Fitzgerald of Gardner, Mass,
10 NiSlliuS hts DIOtutAs lHolido III
gerald of Branch street
Leon II. Fletcher and Claiming E.
Fletcher have been called to Franklin
n. H., by the death of their father.
Miss Verna Cakes is caring for
Mrs. Alfred Tineault and her four
sons of Park street who are i'll with
influenza
DR.. p. II. Matteson wishes to an
nounce that his name is withdrawn
as one of the nominees on the Demo
cratic Justice of the Peace ticket.
Michael O'Hare of Hartford, Conn,
who was called home by the death of
his aunt, Mrs. Rosetta O'Connor, re-
turned to Hartford, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gardner of
Wilmington, Del, who are visiting
Mr. Gardeners mother, Mrs. Alice Gard
ner spent Tuesday in Mechinicville.