davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
MINERS U. w. w. VICTORY

GLOBE.-Gila county puts claim to
top record for any county in the Unit
ed States in the United War Work
compaign, in which the county went
338 per cent strong in it's subscrip-
tions. These totaled $103, 3,328.29, the
bulk of it subscribed by the miners,
mill and smelter workers of Globe and
Miami districts. w. G. Mcbride, gen
eral manager of the Old Dominion
Copper company, served as chairman
of the ella county committee engaged
in the camapign and which from the
chairman throughout the list worked
all the way.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
UNCLE SANS BILLS MAKE
FURTHER LOANS NECESSARY
Continued from Page y

|edness issued in anticipation of that
loan, and as yet unpaid. Since the
armistice was signed Secretary Nc
Adoo has estimated that the cash out.
|go from the treasury during the cur.
rent fiscal year ending June 80, 1919,
will amount to $18,000,0Q0,000 and
much more than half of that amount
has already been expended in the five
and one-half months which have
elapsed. The treaty of peace has not
yet been signed, nor any part of our
army demobilized. Production of war
materials and supplies had reached
the peak at the, time the armistice
was signed and the bills incurred dur
ing that period of maximum produc-
tion must be paid.
'"The treasury must issue another
large loan before the end of the fiscal
year and I am entirely in accord with
the policy already outlined that this
loan should take the form of bonds
of short maturltleS.
"It is vitally important that the
treasury should continue in a most
energetic way the sale of War Say.
ings Stamps and certificates. Among
the value and much-needed lessons
we have partly learned from the war
is that of thrift and intelligent ex-
penditure.
Thrift helped to win the war and
will help us to take full advantage OF
in perative that we do not relax into
a victorious peace. 1t is therefore
the old habits of wasteful expenditure
and imperative that the habit of rea'
sonable living Con the part Of those
of both large and small means) so
easily acquired during the war period
be continued.
Millions of our people have be-
come holders of bonds Of their gov
eminent, but some of them seem to
feel that they are under no further
obligation to retain these bonds and
they are selling them and using the
money for unnecessary purposes or
exchanging them for other securities
Of very doubtful value. So long as
the United States needs to sell bonds
those who hold the present issues
should not dispose of them except un.
der the spur Of urgent necessity They
have invested in the best security in
the world and it is both to their own
interest and to that Of their govern
.ment that these securities be. retained
organizations of patriotic men eand
women numbering probably well over
two millions have boon created and
have given their siine and services tc
1.-The sale of Libcrfy iBond; and Wal
Savings certificate, 1hc-c great bod
les of earnest a"d patriotic people
called together almost at the outset
of the war and augmented continually
| by new recruits, have accomplished 2
task which seems almost superhuman
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
A BREAKFAST DISH

A good formula for pure pork sau-
sage which has ben tried and has
given good satisfaction is the follow
ing:
To each 100 pounds of meat, prefer
ably so to IS per cent lean and 35 to
40 per cent fat, ground through the
finest plate of the sausage grinder,
take IA pounds of SALT, ounces OF
black pepper, ounces of sage and one
ounce of nutmeg Mix all together
well, sprinkle over the meat and mix
thoroughly.
II, the sausage is to be kept for sew
eral months it should have two pounds
Of salt. 1t should also be stuffed iii
castings or packed in jars and COW
cred with lard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
BIG MUNITIONS PLANTS
IN U. S. CLOSED DOWN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec "a
More than $500 men and women were
laid off her today when notices were
posted in the two plants of the REM
ington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge
company announcing that practically
all it's ordnance department contracts
had been cancelled Less than 100
persons will remain at the Remington
plant and about 200 at the Union Met
allie Cartridge plant, it was announced
today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
WOOD RESIGNS

Homer R. Wood of Prescott, Yava-
pal county's member of the state
council of defense, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect January 1
1t is understood that Woods relations
with other members of the council
have been anything but harmonious
He is understood to have been the
originator of the cost marking order
which made about as much of hit
as a German in Belgium
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW HOSPITAL

9 PHOENIX, Dec. 28.-With the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new Dea-
cdness hospital at Phoenix on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 20, eat o'clock, the
first important step in the campaign
for 100000 to complete and equip the
big building is to be taken. So far as
completed, the building has already
cost $65,000, all of which except $780,
600 is paid. The campaign, lasting
until January 10, is for the purpose Of
paying this Indebtedness, completing
the structure and equipping it in the
most modern fashion. When CONT
pleted, the main building will contain
120 beds and will give central Arizona
one of the finest hospital buildings in
the west.
The principal address at the corner
stone ceremony will be delivered by
Bishop Adna w. Leonard. The cor
nerstone itself will be laid by Bishops
Leonard and Atwood. The music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Indian school band and the public in
general is invited to the ceremony.
The big buildings stand well back
from Mcdowell road and Tenth street.
The property owned by the hospital
is very large tract, easily reached
but secluded, as is desirable from hos
pital standpoints. The $65,O0O already
expended on the building does not in
clude the cost of the fine site, which
in itself is worth a considerable sum
of money.
The recent epidemic Of influenza
has shown beyond any doubt that the
hospital facilities of central Arizona
are far below requirements. One of
the best-informed medical men in the
country while in Phoenix stated that
the hospital facilities there are not
UP to the requirements of city not
a fifth as big as Phoenix is, and with
the corps of specialists in Phoenix the
hospital needs are additionally great
because people come from all over the
state for hospital treatment and oper-
ations.
One of the big features of the new
hospital will be the maternity wing.
It will be suitably equipped to handle
childbirth cases at a moderate cost
to the parents and will popuIarize the
idea of going to a hospital for such
important events.
The main building is now pretty
well completed as to structural con-
struction. 1t will hold 120 beds when
completed and the wings, planned for
some later date, will materially en-
large the institution to keep pace with
the demand. When completed, the
building, as a building, will be one Of
the finest in the state, credit to and
the pride of central Arizona.
The campaign committee for the
hospital is seeking support all over
central Arizona and has opened head
quarters in the building at the north
cast corner of Central avenue and
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
COURT POSTPONED IN cocHlsE

TOMBSTONE.-No superior court
sessions will be held in Cochise county
prior to February i, resultant upon an
agreement between Judge Lockwood
and attorneys of the county that the
influenza epidemic is still so prevalent
as to make the assembling Of civil and
criminal department jurors inadvisa-
ble 1t had been intended to assemble
the jurors on January 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

C. G. Thompson, well known in Ray,
died in Phoenix hospital on Friday
night from an attack of influenza. He
was formerly superintendent of the
insurance department of the corpora
tion commission, and at one time Sec
iretary of the democratic state central
committee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
+ i. i. 4 :. !. 1. :. i. I. s. !. :. j. 4.
!. Ell PASO SHELTER TO
!. PAY 15C ON "COPPER";
!. GIVING BALANCE LATER

: DOUGLAS, Dec. 27.-Word
!. was received here yesterday to
!. the effect that the American
!. Smelling and Refining company
+ at Ell Paso had announced that
: it would receive copper ores
:. in the future on a 15c metal
!. price and would adjust actual
:. payments to shippers to con-
: form with the subsequent mar
!. ket price as fixed by free sales.
!. This announcement is of con-
!. siderable interest to local
!. shippers of ore.
!. 1. I. 1: Il + 4 ). +
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
Reminaton Plant QUITS

UTICA, N. Y, Dec 24.-The Reming-
ton Army company plant at Ilion, en-
gagged in government work, was closed
today. At one time $4,000 persons
were employed. About 5000 were at
work this morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
LAND FOR SALE

$40 acre Desert REIMBURSEMENT
about three miles north of the town
of Casa >Grande, Pinal county. It's
q pumping proposition with water at
33 feet and patent to land can be Sc
cured from government without neces-
sity of personally living on same. If
interested, address Box 67, Florence,
Arizona. Out Dec. %
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
POLLuTE MIAMI MATER

MIAMI-Indignatio prevails in the
city over the disclosure of gar
bage dumped by numerous persons in
the Miami wash, portion of the Mi
ami watershed. The city council will
undertake to bring prosecutions to
stop the practice
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
WILD TURKEYS LoosED

MIAMI-Hunters are warned to not
disturb ii wild turkeys liberated in
Ice House canyon, in the Pinal noun
tains, by Deputy Game Warden Pet
tis. The birds were brought here from
Kentucky. Game wardens have been
instructed to keep close watch over
them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28
STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished the Copper
Camp at the close of business Friday
by Lawhon & Piper of Phoenix, CORE
spondents of Logan & Bryan, New
York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

Arizona is tagging in the drive to.
sell War Savings Stamps. Boost the
states record along by buying a Baby
Bond today.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-28

Monroe street, one block north of the
Hotel Adams in Phoenix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLS HIS MAN
Bad Negro Tries to Stab
Dick Kilborn But Is
Killed Instead.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES ]


CROWN POINT, IND. May 9.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Richard Kilborn spent an
uncomfortable half hour last night in
tussle with a bad negro at Cedar Lake
and though he finally landed his man,
the experience is not one Kilborn "ares
TO repeat Kilborn was at Cedar Lake
on business and got word that negro
was acting queerly and he should be
placed under arrest
Kilbon. though unarmed at the time,
reached the scene and when he tried
to place the negro under arrest the
negro attempted to stab him.
Kilborn secured a revolver and went
after his man. shooting him three
times. The negro still resented arrest,
and the first three shots not taking ef-
feet Kilborn fired a fourth shot which
struck the negro in the abdomen and
he surrendered.
He was placed in machine and was
brought to Crown Point where his
wounds terminated fatally and he died
shortly after reaching town.
His name was Frank Butler. and little
was known OF him. being a stranger
around the Lake.
His actions made several persons who
witnessed the affair. think him insane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
". HAMMOND
ASKS HELP IN
VICE CLEANUP
Committe of Law and Order
Tells Troubles to McClay
Hoyne, States Atty.

Citizens Of West Hammond have ap-
pealed to both Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels and States Attorney Hoyne to
help them clean up vice, which they de-
clare has flourished there openly for
years. Aid has been promised from
both sources and a prosecution that
promises to involve certain village Of
fcisls may follow
Secretary Daniels, it was learned
Yesterday. has referred the complaint to
the Fosdick committee for investiga-
ton and awaits the report of that body
He indicated he will act If conditions
are as have been reported to him.
A committee Of eight members of the
West Hammond Law and Order league
Yesterday waited upon States Attor-
ney Hoyne The prosecutor was told
that village municipal authorities are
believed to be in collusion with the vice
bosses. This, the Law and Order league
members declared, IS indicated by the
report Of a Chicago detective agency
the organization has had employed col
lecting evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

TAKES CHARGE
OF WATER RATE
Result of Public Service
Hearing Today Is That
Waterworks Will Be Ap-
praised and Adjusted by
State Board.

The Hammond city administration
was today relieved of it's worry over
water rates when the public service COM
mission of Indiana assumed control
Within a week the commission will Have
q corps Of experts in Hammond TO make
a physical appraisement or the munich
pally owned waterworks.
The appraisement is to be the struc-
ture on which the commission will FIX
the rates to all consumers. allowing
for needed extensions. depreciation and
all other expenses If the commission
sees fit it Will raise the flat rate to
householders but at any rate it Will
arrange a sliding scale in proportion TO
the quantities of water used by the big
consumers.
At the hearing in the city hall repre-
sentative manufacturers Of the city
agreed with the administration that the
water works should be placed on a
thoroughly business basis. The admin
istration stated that nothing had ever
been set aside for depreciation and TO
replace worn out equipment.
Commissioners Charles Edwards and
J. w McCardle were present for the
commission. The hearing was brief.
Mr McCardle said:
There will be an adjustment by way
Of having our engineers make physical
appraisement of the property and that
will form the structure on which the
rates will be based. allowing for depre-
citation, extension but no profit. After
we have adjusted the rate we viii have
our auditors come here for a while to
start things off"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
RED CROSS
WAR FUND
NOTICE

BY mutual agreement the War Fund
Committees of Hammond and West
Hammond. the week drive beginning
May goth. viii be Jointly conducted
with headquarters at Liberty Hall.
The contributors vii be credited TO
the city Of their employment without
regard to their place Of residence
The above action IS believed to re-
fleet the spirit of cooperation evidenc-
ed in the erection of Liberty Hall.
The contributors to this fund are re-
quested to avoid confusion by indicat-
ing on their pledge cards. the city !
which they ore employed this rule
need not interfere with those who
might want to contribute in both cities.
The undersigned as local chairman Of
their respective cities. urges the fullest
cooperation in this most important
branch Of war work to the end that
the cities which poured out so gener-
ously Of their best manhood in response
to the country.s call. viii display like
generosity in supporting the hand.
which is 10 bind their wounds
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE HANNAUER,
A. NJ TURNER.
Joint Chairmen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
War Review

The Germans are again striving
desperately to reach Epres from the
southwest.
Tho lighting which began early
yesterday morning is still proceed
ing with varying success.
Although this assault was made
on narrow front of three miles be-
tween voormezee1e and LaClytte,
official dispatches indicate it was
extremely desperate.
The British and French were car
ried back slightly under the i'm
petus of the initial enemy rush yes
terday morning but re-establshed
their lines N a counter attack last
night. Today the British again were
obliged to retire slightly near La
Clytte.
Field Marshal Eaig today report
ed fghtin- at different points along
the whole British front. The Aus
traiHans continue to improve their
positions between the Somme and
the Ancre.
Near Montdidier the American ar
ttllery IS sttll pounding away at the
German positions and seemingly is
outshooing the enemy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
U. S. TROOPS POUND
HUN POSITIONS
tBy FRED J. FERGUsoN)

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
ICARDY, May 8.-The American
artillery continues pounding the
German positions. One German bat
terry is known to have been blown
up. Another which had been
heavily shelling our positions was
stopped by the American retalia-
tory fire.
While there is speculation as to where
the next German attack is coming the
Franco o-American staff responsible for
barring the way to Paris, are on the
alert There are indications that the
Germans are bringing additional artil-
lery in this region.
The Americans are constantly i'm
proving their positions. Every day
finds them in better shape to withstand
an attack. The transport system IS
working smoothly and the hospitals are
cooperating splendidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
WELL, YOU MAY GET
A CHANCE YET, MORTON!
14-Year Old Scouts; Says
Says There Are Too Many
Slackers in Hammond.

Morton French. II year old son OF
Fred Frenck. a deep-down dyed in the
wool patriot. said that there were too
many slackers in Hammond to suit him
so after practicing shooting the kaiser
for some days by hanging up pictures
OF him on the wall in his room and US
ing the mattress for breast works and
shooting with an air gun, he decided
to leave for over there"
50 without saying anything to any
body he drew all his savings out OF
the bank, bought full size ticket and
left on the noon Monon train for Indi-
annapolis. where his father located him
this morning. after night OF search
ing. His mother was prostrated until
she found that he was safe and on his
way home.
Morton is quite a little patriot as he
is a Boy Scout. has Liberty Bond.
war stamps and belongs to the Red
Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
BRITISH
TROOPS
HOLDING
IN Savage Counter Attacks
British Soldier Regain PO-
SitiOnS Lost During Night,

TUNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON, May o.--British troops
by a counter attack last night drove
the Germans from portions OF the
allied front which they had occu-
pied in the morning between La
Clytte and Voormazelle, Field Mar
shall Haig reported today. A Ger
man attack in the KENNEL sector
this morning pressed the British
line back slightly at one point.
We improved our positions between
the Somme and the Ancre rivers and
took several prisoners" Haig reported
I'VE drove the enemy last night from
the positions he gained yesterday morn
ing in the LaCIytte-Voormazelle sector
and re-established positions we original
ly held.
"A new German attack north of KEN
mel this morning pressed back our line
slightly at one point"
Yesterdays attack in Flanders was
carried out by two German divisions
(24,000 mem. They suffered heavy
casualties Hostile raids were repulsed
last night in the neighborhood of Lens
and Merris We took prisoners yester-
day in local fighting near BucQuoy mid
way between Arras and Albert. The
enemy's artillery developed considerable
activity last night in the Albert sector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
L-GEORGE
GRILL|NG
MAURICE
By ED L. KEEN.

[UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM1
LONDON. May General Maurice's
action was unprecedented" declared
Lloyd George in the house of commons
this afternoon during the course of the
debate resulting from Maurices attack
on the veracity of the premier and Bonar
Law
He did not act fairly He should
have made his charges before the cab
met. General Maurice was as response
BILE as anyone for mine figures from the
war office.
Field Marshal Haig and also the war
cabinet were reluctant to extend the
British line in France which was done
in response to very great pressure from
France" Lloyd George continued. Gen
Maurice made a fragrant breach of
discipline" Lloyd George declared. Mr.
Asquith should have deprecated it. If
his motion is carried Mr.. Asquith Will
again be responsible for the conduct
of the war
4 ask commons TO judge today since
threw myself into the vigorous prose-
cution Of the war l have been drenched
with coco-press slop."
(This is a reference to the fact that
certain persons interested in the cocoa
hh9AAArSS dAN uluGTSlO0u " NOttlIbA P1A
tion of the London press which has
been opposed to the present govern
ment)
My figures on the army's fighting
strength were taken from official
war records of the war office. I have
ascertained since that these were not
inaccurate"
The premier denied that the war cab
met overruled Field Marshal Haig and
Chief Of Staff Robertson regarding the
extention of the British front. This
controversy is paralyzing and destruc-
ton. Lloyd George declared
At this moment the fate OF the en-
pire is hanging in the balance while the
Germans are planning the biggest blow
Of the war"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

LONDON. May 9.-The Lloyd George
movement will stand or fall in the de-
bate in commons this afternoon on the
charges brought by General Maurice
impeaching the veracity OF the premier
and Chancellor Bonar Law concerning
war matters. Unless the government is
able to reply satisfactorily it is agreed
that it means the ministers resignation
will be forced.
Both sides are lined up for the divis-
ion After q day of unprecedented
excitement politicians are of the opin-
ion that the affair resolves itself in to
situation such as is summed up in the
Daily News, which said:
Charges have been made against two
ministers If they can not refute these
charges they must resign. IF they can
answer satisfactorily there will be no
ground for their designations. The single
issue is whether the ministers dealt
honestly with commons"
A victory for the government in the
division is looked for. Lloyd George
Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson will
speak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09

Lake county's splendid showing in the
third Liberty Loan reveals that it has
56,431 buyers out Of an estimated popu-
lation of $4,000. who were asked to
give ss,ooo,ooO but who came across
with ss.779.oo County Chairman H. c.
Hay. Jr.. issued the statement of figures.
Lake county thereby achieves a 226
per cent status.
East Chicago. which subscribed its
quota of s7S0,oOO during the first hour.
leads Lake county cities in percentage
subscribed and IN the number Of sub
scribers. East Chicago also heads the
roll of cities in the United States whose
populations are between $4,000 and
$4,000
Of $4,000 people in the twin city 1s.-
75S bought bonds
How the loan drive in East Chicago
Indiana Harbor. directed by Col Walter
Riley. gives the city first place is shown
in the following table,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
BABY RUN OVER.

Baby John March,. three and one-halt
years old. 1925 Pennsylvania avenue,
was run over last evening about seven
o'clock ny an automobile owned and
driven by julius Domokos. 1919 Par
rish avenue.
The little fellow was picked up and
taken TO the office of Dr. Robinson
where an examination showed that he
had -ustained fracture Of the skull
He was playing in the street a. the
corner Of Pennsylvatiia avenue and
Stewart Place when the accident oc-
CURED. .Ie may get well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-09
JUDGE NICHOLSON
IS DEFEATED
Crown Point Retires it's
Famous Marrying
Squire.

TNFLIINL = TO 7 III IIMLs-J
CROWN POINT. IND. May 9.-The
election in Center township has swept
out Of political existence for the time
being, Judge II. B. Nicholson. the IA
nous marrying squire who has done
more to put Crown Point on the map
than any other agency. The successful
candidates for justice Of the peace are
Howard II Kemp. who lead the quin-
tette. Charles Nassau. the newsdealer.
and Berlin. Judge Nicholson and Leroy
Bailey were the defeated candidates.
Judge Kemp was a candidate for re-
election and quite a fight was started
on him, but his popularity was shown
to be undiminished considering the vote
cast for him.