davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
SPORT.

The baseball team of Denver Univer-
sity won the opening game in the in
tercollegiate series at Golden, Colo, in
Mines nine had batted out tie in the
ninth.
Kenneth Williams, outfielder with
the st. Louis Americans, left st. Louis
for Grants Pass. Ore, his home. where
on April 26, he will answer call for
the army draft.
Pitcher Jack Nabors of the Indianap-
opis Indians, called In the army draft,
took the examination at Hattiesburg.
passed and was told to hold himself in
readiness for call at any time. Nabors
spent the winter in Denver.
Napoleon Lajoie, who was declared
a free agent by the National Baseball
Commission, went to Indianapolis to
assume the management of the local
American Association CLUB, according
to word received by Owner James G.
McGill.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News service.
ABOUT THE WAR;.

French troops fought fire in the city
of Rheims set by German shells.
\ The Germans were driven out Of
Neuve Eglise by the British Saturday.
On the southerly side Of the wedge
which the Germans have driven in be-
tween La Bassee and Armentieres the
British resistance was notably stiff.
French troops in an attack north
west of Orvilles-Sorel made an ad-
vance of several hundred meters along
front of about two-thirds of mile.
Stiffening British resistance has
checked the German drive southwark
from the Lys toward Bethune and
westward from Merville towards Haze
brouck, near the Belgian border.
Paris suffered casualties of twenty
four persons killed and sixty-two in
jured in Friday nights air raid. The
German raid on England caused the
death of five persons and the injury Of
fifteen.
Preceded by an intense lombard
ment Of high explosives and poison gas
shells, picked troops from four German
companies hurled themselves against
the American positions on the right
bank Of the Meuse, north Of st. Mihiel,
again early Sunday morning, but were
completely repulsed after terrific hand
to-hand fighting. The enemy's casual
ties in the four days fighting are es-
timated at between 800 and 400. OF
this number, more than 100 were
killed.
The entire allied line in Belgium and
France is holding firm. Nowhere
have the Germans been able, notwith,
standing the great numbers of men
hurled against it, especially that por.
ton In Flanders where the British are
holding forth, to gain an inch OF
ground. Field Marshal Haig's order
that no more ground be ceded is rigid
ly being complied with, as is attested
by the thousands of German dead now
lying before the British positions
southwest of Ypres, where it is the
ambition of the high German command
to break through and envelop Field
Marshal Haig's forces and gain an
open highway toward the English
channel.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
GEN ERAL.

The actual condition OF clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week Of April 13, shows that they
legal requirements. This is an increase
Of $21 ,41s, $50 over the previous week.
Secretary William G. McAdoo of the
Treasury named April 21 as Liberty
Loan Sunday. Letters have been
mailed by the secretary to 114,000 min
listers throughout the country inform
ing them Of the departments decision
and asking them to deliver special
sermons on that day. ......
Declaring that the present coal pro-
duction in the United States is far be-
low the nations lowest possible esti-
mated requirements, the international
executive board of the United Mine
Workers Of America. in a telegram to
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
urged the immediate stabilization of
prices and distributing agencies to
prevent a recurrence of the crisis Of
1917.
Fairview Korndyke Mata. a full
aged COW owned by Oliver Canada, Jr.,
of Pine Grove farm at Buffalo, N. Y,
has established a new worlds record
for thirty consecutive days butter pro-
duction. The new mark is 1928
pounds, taking the honors from a dairy
mate. Ormsby Jane Segis Aagie, who
held 1t for two years at 1873 pounds.
Fairview's milk mark was 3.216.6
pounds as against 3.241 pounds for
Ormsby Jane.
What is said by dealers to have been
the largest sale Of furs at auction ever
held in New York closed with total
sales of little more than $4,0OO,000.
The big American naval collier Cy-
clops. carrying fifty-seven passengers.
fifteen officers and 221 men In her
crew, has been overdue at an Atlantic
port since March IS.
Two German fighting planes were
shot down Sunday morning inside the
American lines by Lieuts A. 8. Wins
low Of Chicago and Douglas Campbell
Of California. Each man downed one
machine
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
WASHINGTON.

With announcement that $4,000 addi-
tional selective draft men will be
called to the colors on May 1, 1t be-
came known that America is rushing
to the aid Of the allies with unprece-
dented speed.
Senator William ]. Stone of Mis-
souri,. chairman Of the Senate foreign
relations committee, and for many
years prominent among Democratic
leaders. died here Sunday after a
stroke Of paralysis.
Field Marshal Hais's dramatic ap-
peal to his troops sounds like the first
blast of a decisive counter blow
against the German drive. according to
the consensus OF allied embassies in
the worlds greatest battle has reached
a crisis. Paris dispatches about the
battles progress tell Of 100000 troops
that have crossed the channel to rein
force the British lines. There is no
doubt that such contingent Of fresh
fighting blood should help to steel the
human walls which have held out
against the terrific ounslaughts Of the
last three weeks.
Italy's war expenditures up to March
~ aggregated approximately $1,000
100000, according to an official dis
patch from Rome
President Wilson has approved the
shipping boards suggestion for an ap-
preparation Of $50 100000 to expert
msnt with concrete ships.
Secretary Lanes recomm endations
for legislation to encourage produc-
tlon of minerals needed in manufactur-
ing war materials now imported from
Europe and South America were dis
cussed by the Senate mines and min
ing committee.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18
FOREIGN.

Great activity reigns at German
naval bases. especially at Kiel. Coal
and ammunition are being shipped to
the fleet In large quantities
Robert F. Broussard, Jr, United
States senatorCfrom Louisiana, died at
his home at New Iberia, La, after a
long illness from complication Of dis
eases.
Emperor William, in a telegram to
Emperor Charles, cordially thanks the
Austrian emperor for his telegram re
pudiating the affirmation of Premier
Clemenceau of France.
Rheims, city OF the famous cathedral
which since early in the war has been
the frequent target of German heavy
guns and now is a shell-torn ruin, has
been the special objective of the Ger
man artillery fire at frequent intervals
for several weeks past.
On behalf of the British army, the
Earl. of Derby, minister of war, has
presented to the city of London q
Union Jack to be displayed alongside
the American flag which Ambassador
Page handed to the lord mayor on be-
half of the American officers in Eng.
land.
Howard H. de Weese. self-styled
king of burglars, was sentenced to
death by Judge Louis Brown in the
District Court at Salt Lake City. Utah.
and ordered to be executed May "a.
De Weese several months ago was
found guilty of the murder of mis- wife.
formerly the wife Of T. w. Fisher, a
New York haberdasner.
The German submarine which on
April 10 bombarded Monrovia, the cap
ital OF the African republic of Liberia,
in addition to destroying the wireless
| telegraph station, sank the Liberian
armed vessel President Grant, it was
announced in London. A number o'
casualties were inflicted on shore by
the shells from the U-boat.
Further defections among erstwhile
supporters Of the German Reicnstag
resolution of July 10 continue to be re-
ported. The latest is that of Cler.
ical member, Herr Emminger, who, ad
dressing a meeting. said: "An indem
nifty of 1OO,OOO.OOO marks or more must
be exacted, of which France would be
permitted to pay part in colonies and
England part in raw material"
You could have shot them down
with your eyes shut" said wounded
machine gunner, in describing how the
Germans attacked on the western
front, according to the correspondent
there Of the London Daily Mail. 1--WE
fired straight into them and they went
down in heaps, yet we could not stop
them. 1t was one down and another
came on"
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-18

the receipts are ~ per cent. greater
than the corresponding period last
year.
Fred Sanchex, serving life term At
Canon City penitentiary for killing his
bride Of few weeks in Denver. Oct.
-. 1897, was granted . commutation
reducing the term to forty.five years,
by the Colorado Board Of Pardons.
More than twenty of the forty.five
years have been served. The cases OF
r. o. Boston, sentenced from Ebert
County May 8. 1916. to ten years for
murder. and Allen H. Downen, SEN
fenced from Arapahoe county Dec. 20,
1896. to life imprisonment for murder
were continued.
Crop conditions in Colorado for the
week ending March 30 were crafty.
ing. according to . report submitted
to the Colorado Council of Defense By
PrAsident Charles A. Lory Of the State
Agricultural college and county axri-
cultural agents.
Raymond Edwin vollmar, who was
drowned while in, the United States
naval service, was buried at Platte
VILE. his former home. He 10 the son
of Charlees L. vollmar Of Denver, and
besides his parents 10 survived By
three brothers and two sisters, AL res
ideots Of Denver.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS.

The offices of the federal food ad-
ministration for Arizona will be moved
from Phoenix to Flagstaff on June /.
with the probability that they will re-
main there until October /. However,
the food administration will maintain
its present office at 118 North Cen
tral avenue. Phoenix. as headquarters
for Maricopa county, with Inspector
Fred w. Curtis acting as county food
administrator. The restaurant divis-
ion will also retain its office at the
same address.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
ARIZONA DOING BIT.

Arizona is doing her bit in the mat
ter of supply wheat to the allies.
division 100000 pounds Of Arizona
wheat are now being milled at local
mills and the flour is being shipped
to seabord for export to France.
There is enough flour left in the
state to supply the needs of the popu-
lation. until next harvest, but in order
that 1t last until that time it is neces-
sary that every family adopt the ra-
tioning basis of six pounds per per
son per month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of April, \. D. 1918. the Ray
Motor company, Ca corporation), and
l.. P. Jones, trading as the Ray Motor
Company, and individually, made an
assignment for the benefit of credi-
tors of each in the business trans
acted by either at Ray, Arizona to
the undersigned as assignees. That
verified proofs of claims of creditors
must be filed as provided by Para
graph 1880 of Revised Statutes of
Arizona. 1913, Civil Code, and may be
addressed to ~Assignees of Ray Motor
Company and L. P. JONES'" care of
Gila Valley Bank e Trust Company,
Ray, Arizona, within six months of
and from the time of the first publ
cation of this notice.
Dated, May 1S, A. D., 1918.
E. M. BLAKE, Winkelman, Ariz.
F. M. EWING. Phoenix, Ariz
ED. RUDOLPH, Phoenix, Ariz.
AssigneeS.
First pub. May %, 1918.
Out 6-8
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
FOOD SHIPM ENTS.

Federal Food Administrator Tim
othy A. Riordan, announces that the
total amount of foodstuffs shipped in
the month of March from the United
States and Canada to the allies was
about 100000 tons as against 100000
tons for the month of February.
These materials included, from the
United States. about $4,000 bushels
of wheat and it's products; about 49,
100000 bushels of other grains and
their products. about 8O,OOO,OOO pounds
of beef products, and about geo, 1000, 900
pounds of pork products.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
CERTIFICATES NOW
REQUIRED FOR SUGAR
HOUSEWIVES ARE REQUIRED TO
FILE CERTIFICATES
WITH DEALER.
DRUGGISTS Are AFFECTED
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS
GRANTED 100 PER CENT
ALLOTMENT.

Rigid limitations on the sale OF
sugar to consumers have been placed
on all dealers by the federal food ad-
ministration for Arizona. Hereafter
residents of cities and towns will not
be permitted to buy more than five
pounds of sugar at time, rural resi-
dents will be restricted to ten pounds
and those residing in exceptionally re-
mote regions will be permitted 20
pounds, provided this does not ex-
ceed their needs for thirty days.
Form canning purposes, however,
the consumer may purchase an amount
not to exceed 25 pounds at one pur-
chase provided the following form of
certificate is filled out and filed with
the dealer:
................, 1918.
/ hereby declare to the United
States Food Administration that / de-
sire to purchase from name of deal
err an amount Of. f....... pounds of
sugar (not to exceed 25 pounds) for
my use for preserving and canning
purposes only, and that l shall re-
turn any surplus not used for this pur-
pose.
OASHeu ss.'s'''ss''' 'ss''ss
AQQreSS
The dealer is instructed to mail all
such certificates at least once a week
to the federal food administrator,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Coincident with the limiting of the
sale of sugar to the general public.
the food administration announces
plans for placing all manufacturers u.s.
ing sugar on a rationing basis after
May Is.
In Arizona this will affect partic-
ularly manufacturers Of soda water
(pop), druggists and soda water dis
pensers making their own syrups. as
we'll as manufacturers of candy and
confectiOnary
Before purchasing sugar manufac-
turers will be required to present a
certificate showing their allotment.
These certificates are to be issued by
the county food administrators upon
presentation of sworn statement
showing the exact needs.
Ice cream manufacturers will be al
lowed their full requirements, but
soda water and syrup manufacturers
are to be limited to so per cent of
their use of sugar last year. The ice
cream trade is being favored to assist
the dairy industry in disposing of the
usual summer surplus of milk.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25
BAILEY FAMILY PLAN
GRAND CANYON TRIP

Lewis Bailey, general construction
foreman of the Ray Con, left Hay
den Sunday on his annual vacation.
Mr.. Bailey was accompanied by his
wife and children. Mr.. Bailey is going
by auto to Prescott and from there
to Grand Canyon on combined camp
ing, hunting and fishing trip. He will
probably be gone a month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Charles P Mason leaves Sun
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend the summer. She will visit
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona on her
way to the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

G. T. Nichols. mining man of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent the forepart of the
week in Ray looking after his mining
interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

John c. Smith, a mining man of
Pittsburgh. Pa, is in Ray this week
on business in connection with the
Bunker Iiill mining claims.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mr.. T. H. Mcintyre left Thursday
for Pasadena, Calv where he will
spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss Angeline Dorton returned the
forepart of the week from Douglas,
Ariz., where she has been spending
her vacation with friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Master Edmond Bitter left Sunday
for Pasadena, Calf, where he will
spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Bring in your films, developing and
printing, at city prices. Owl Drug
Store. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Griffith, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stuart ia
cobs, left for her home Tuesday in
Louisville, KY.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

3. V. McPoil will leave Sunday for
San Francisco, Cal, where he has ac-
cepted a position
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Roy Barnes left the forepart of the
week for Silver City, N NJ, where he
will enter the mining business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

r. L. Wilkins. a deputy sheriff of
Superior, cpent the forepart of the
week in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. George Armouth left Monday
for Fresno, Cal, where she will spend
the summer with her parents. Mr..
Armouth will join her shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Edith McInturf, who has been visit
ing her friends in Ray for the past
few months, left Thursday for Los
Angeles. She will also visit the Grand
Canyon before going to the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Tom Wolf, who for the past three
years has been employed by the Ray
Con. Copper company, left the fore
part of the week for Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he expects to locate
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Charles McAneny and daughter,
Merele, left Sunday for Los Angeles,
where they were called on account of
the illness of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Zoebel
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss Frieda Carson left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend the
summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

ISSuSo weekly py
THE RAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
5no. r. O'DonneII, Local Representative
Entered as second-class mail matter
March %, 1910, at the postoffice at
Ray, Ariz., under the act of March 8,
1879
Subscription Price, $500 a Year
Phoenix Representatives: Arizona
News Bureau, Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Mrs. Thomas Griffith, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs T. Stuart ia
cobs. left for her home Tuesday in
Louisville. KY.
G. 2. Nichols, mining man of Pitts
burgh. Pa, spent the forepart of the
week in Ray looking after his mining
interests.
John c. Smith, mining man of
Pittsburgh. Pa. is in Ray this week
on business in connection with the
Bunker Iiill mining claims
R. L. Wilkins. a deputy sheriff of
Superior, cpent the forepart of the
week in Ray.
Pat Gorham, deputy sheriff at Flor
ence, was in Ray this week on official
business.
William Ruff, of the Golfers Pub
fishing company, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Ray this week.
I am using two gallons of Coca Cola
day. at the Owl fountain. Johnson.
John J. Curry, of Tempe, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in camp this
week on business.
E. D. Moore, an FL Paso business
man, spent the forepart of the week
in Ray.
H. G. Richardson was a Ray visitor
this week.
- B. Matly. of Tempe, was in Ray
this week looking after his business
Interests here.
We have just received some local
postcard views. Owl Drug Store. 1t
Hamilton Miller, who for the past
year has been attending the Tempe
Normal school, returned to Ray to
spend the summer and has accepted
a position with the Owl Drug COM
pany.
Mrs. J. Stein spent the forepart of
the week in Phoenix visiting friends.
Miss Zella Schooler, cne of the pop
ular teachers at the Sonora school,
left Sunday for her home in Los An
geles.
Hank Barton, constable and deputy
sheriff of Kelvin, spent Monday in
Ray on business.
Prescriptions receive our careful at
tention. Richerson & Donnell, Drug
gists. If
Mrs. George Weiner left Sunday for
Winslow, Arizona, for the summer
Mrs. Weiner was teacher in the So
nora school.
F. P. Hall, of Kingman, arrived the
forepart of the week to take charge
of the local branch of the Standard
Oil company, succeeding Fred G. Will
cox, who has been promoted to the
position of city sales manager of that
company in Phoenix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox have made many friends dur,
ing their stay in Ray who wish them
success in their new home.
Prescriptions receive our careful at
tention. Richerson & Donnell, Drug
gists. If
Sidney Goldman, of the Goldman
Grocery company of Phoenix, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Ray.
Mrs. Grace Mormon was Ia Phoenix
visitor the forepart of the week.
G. E. Adams and Jim Pollard spent
the forepart of the week in Phoenix on
a business trip.
L. o. Andrews, cashier of the Gila
Valley Rank and TruSt cOmDanV was
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss Angeline Dorton returned the
forepart of the week from Douglas,
Ariz., where she has been spending
her vacation with friends
Mrs Charles P. Mason leaves Sun
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend the summer She will visit
the Grand Canyon of Arizona on her
way to the coast.
Mr.. T. H. Mcintyre left Thursday
for Pasadena, Calv where he will
spend the summer.
Master Edmond Bitter left Sunday
for Pasadena, Calf, where he will
spend the summer.
3. V. McPoil will leave Sunday for
San Francisco, Cal, where he has ac-
cepted position
Roy Barnes left the forepart of the
week for Silver City, N. NJ, where he
will enter the mining business.
Mrs. George Armouth left Monday
for Fresno, Cal, where she will spend
the summer with her parents. Mr..
Armouth will join her shortly
Edith McInturf, who has been visit
ing her friends in Ray for the past
few months, left Thursday for Los
Angeles. She will also visit the Grand
Canyon before going to the coast.
Tom Wolf, who for the past three
years has been employed by the Ray
Con. Copper company left the fore
part of the week for Oklahoma City,
Okla, where he expects to locate.
Robert Mondell returned from the
coast Monday, where he has been
spending a vacation.
Mrs r. S. Johnsca and Miss Donna
Mae Johnson left Thursday for Phoe-
nixS where they will remain for a few
weeks.
Fl. H. Savage. Arizona resident man.
ager of the Remington Typewriter
company, spent the forepart of the
week in Ray on business.
Harry Beck and l.. Dana left for
Mesa the forepart of the week, where
they attended a conference of the
Latter-Day Saints.
Mrs. e. Sistrunk left Saturday for
the coast, where she will spend the
summer.
Miss May Greer left for Hollywood,
Cal, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
George Richerso1, of the Richerson
& Donnell Drug company, spent the
forepart of the week in Phoenix on
business, and also met his brother,
Master Douglas Richerson, who ar
rived from Mobile, Ala.
Miss Frieda Carson left Monday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend the
summer
Charles McAneny and daughter,
Merele, left Sunday for Los Angeles,
where they were called on account of
the illness of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Zoebel
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of April, \. D. 1918, the Ray
Motor company, Ga corporation), and
l.. P. Jones, trading as the Ray Motor
Company, and individually, made an
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Pat Gorham, deputy sheriff at Flor
ence, was in Ray this week ON official
business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Robert Mondell returned from the
coast Monday, where he has been
spending a vacation
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. r. S. johnson and Miss Donna
Mae Johnson left Thursday for Phoe-
nixS where they will remain for few
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

George Richerso1, of the Richerson
& Donnell Drug company, spent the
forepart of the week in Phoenix on
business, and also met his brother,
Master Douglas Richerson, who ar
rived from Mobile, Ala.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

William Ruff, of the Golfers Pub
fishing company, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Ray this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Fl. H. Savage. Arizona resident man.
ager of the Remington Typewriter
company, spent the forepart of the
week in Ray on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Miss May Greer left for Hollywood,
Cal, where she will spend the sum
mer
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. E. Sistrunk left Saturday for
the coast, where she will spend the
summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Harry Beck and l.. Dana left for
Mesa the forepart of the week, where
they attended a conference of the
Latter-Day Saints.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. George Weiner left Sunday for
Winslow, Arizona, for the summer.
Mrs. Weiner was a teacher in the So
nora school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

We have just received some local
postcard views. Owl Drug Store. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

- B. Matly, of Tempe, was in Ray
this week looking after his business
Interests here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Hamilton Miller, who for. the past
year has been attending the Tempe
Normal school, returned to Ray to
spend the summer and has accepted
position with the Owl Drug COM
pany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-25

Mrs. J. Stein spent the forepart of
the week in Phoenix visiting friends.