davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
STILL IS RAIDED
BY OFFICERS--TWO
ARE ARRESTED

Sheriff. Henry Hall and his vigi-
liant minions, accompanied by Deputy
U. S. Marshal Fred Weage, descended
in force Thursday night on still on
the outskirts of Ray, and garnered in
to the meshes of the law Ed Chort
and J. E. Crawford. The establish
ment, which was fully equipped, was
taken possession of by the officers,
who declared it all contraband and
confscated it in toto.
Chort was able to furnish bond for
his appearance when wanted. Craw-
ford left Friday for Phoenix in the
custody of Deputy Marshal Weage.
AS the offense charged is violation
of the federal as well as state laws
the men will probably be arraigned in
the federal court at Phoenix at the
next term. 9EzRIa
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

1t has been announced that the king
of Siam will visit the United States
in the spring, after trip through the
allied countries of Europe. His majes-
ty, Somdetch Phra Paramendra Maha
Vajiravudh Phra Mougkut Klao, win
be accompanied by diplomatic officeN
and representatives of the SiamesR
army and navy. The king won the adj
miration of the world by his early
declaration of war against Germany,
the masterful way in which he man
aged the taking over of German prop
erty and the dispatch with which he
placed enemy aliens in the custody Of
the military authorities. Arrangements
for his reception are being made by
his envoy to the United States. Mr..
Prabha Karavenjsi. The photograph
Is the very latest taken of the king.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
Fowl DeaIinns.

During trip that Bud Fisher, the
cartoonist, made, the train stopped at
San Tamale, or some other such
greaser tank town. The travellers got
out to stretch their legs, and Mexican
IN front of the station offered Fisher
Il fighting cock for 500. Realizing what
81 glorious effect it would have on
Villa if the Americans should arrive
with that desperate bird as their mas
cot, Fisher peeled off twenty, and the
desperate bird was his. Since a fight
Ing cock is hardly a congenial fellow
traveller inside a car, Bud tied him
up on the rear platform, where two
eating. chickens were already tethered,
At the next stop he went to look after
his pet. Lo and behold. the eating
chickens had killed the $50 fighting
cock!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
GOAT MILK FOR INFANT FEEDING

EDITION. Stomach inflamed and very
irritable. In this type of cases the
stomach is rebellious to any food, so
that if the milk is not diluted, the
stomach will expel it. If properly di-
luted and given slowly, the stomach
will retain and digest it.
have had very gratifying results
in the use of goats milk as substi-
tute for mothers milk and could
enumerate many cases of unusual sue
cess where practically all other foods
had failed and the children were grad
ually dying, when goats milk was
used with the greatest success.
There was a child of eight months
which came to me from San Diego.
When l took charge of this child she
was five months old and weighed sew
en- pounds, which was her weight at
birth. She was emaciated and in a
very weakened condition | put her
on diluted goats milk and at the end
of few days there were indications
of some improvement. At the end of
ten days the mother went to San
Francisco on a visit, and while there
her friends insisted upon her consult
ing a specialist. He informed her
that goats milk was an antiquated
idea. When she returned she put the
child on certified cows milk without
my knowledge.
Three days later l was called to
see the child again. 1t had lost a
pound in the three days, had a severe
diarrhoea with vomiting and inflamed
intestines, as result of the special
lists cows milk formula. | put the
baby back on diluted goats milk,
and at the end of a week it had re-
gained the pound which it had lost
before beginning this formula
1t continued to gain with the goats
milk and at the end of the Sth month
weighed eighteen and one-half pounds,
udklnS Il gam Oh 0l0Veu ana Ou0-nalI
pounds in three months, and was a
strong, healthy, happy child
Goats Milk Cures rheumatism
This is just to tell you why we are
in the goat business. Two years ago
was nearly an invalid, I could not
use either foot or my left arm, and
many times | could not cover myself
up in bed. l had muscular rheuma-
tism something dreadful l had given
up hopes of ever recovering, when my
partner purchased a Saanen doe and
a three-months-old mamie kid, in
Lakeside, Cal.
We put them on the running board
of our car and moved to Fresno coun-
ty and located on an island in the San
Joaquin river, where we have 81 acres
of willow and alder brush and great
variety of wild grass and weeks. Since
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.

The 'child welfare" movement
which is doing such splendid work in
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Resources OF national banks, as
shown in last call made in Septem-
Der, were $21, ,615 900 900 or seven hun
dred million greater than ever re-
ported and 100000 in excess
of a year ago. Deposits totaled $16,
6S1 900 900 in September, an increase
of 100000 over last June call
and $2,795, 100000 over year ago
Loans were $11,OS5, 100000, or five
hundred million dollars over June
figure, and over $1,5OO,OOO,O0O in ex
cess of year ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
BY DR.. Carl G. Wilson

One of the paramount reasons for
the present and future of the goat in
dustry is the fact that it is the best
substitute for human milk for infants
and is very nutritious and easily di-
gested by invalids. There are num-
ber of definite reasons for this deduc-
tion, as l explained in my article in
The Goat World of April, 1919.
One of the perplexing problems for
the mother and the physician is the
proper nourishment for the child.
There is no better food than human
milk, provided the mother is in a
strong, healthy condition, physically
and mentally, and is able to produce
healthy, nutritious milk; but we as
physicians find at the present day, as
a result of nerve strain and INSULT
cient physical care and development,
that the milk secretion is impaired in
many ways. This necessitates finding
a substitute that will nourish the
child.
1t has been stated by one of the
prominent infant specialists of Cali
fornia, that any aftifcially fed child
is rickety. l do not fully agree with
this statement, but l do believe that
there is a strong tendency to rickets
in artifcially fed children. 1t stands
to reason that the best substitute for
human milk would be that milk or
substitute which is nearest human
milk in chemical and physical com
position.
1t is conceded by all who have made
a careful study of the subject that
goats milk is the nearest in chemical
and physical composition to mother
milk The milk of the ass is very
similar but much weaker.
Our problem then simplifies itself
into diluting goats milk to the same
consistency as mothers milk. This
gives us a healthy, nutritious, easily
digested, uniform mixture with all the
necessary elements for the proper de-
velopment of the child.
In the use of goats milk for infant
feeding, the greatest mistake made is
not sufficiently diluting the milk. 1t
is much better to well dilute the milk
and increase the quantity, than to
diminish the quantity and give too
rich a mixture l always begin feed
ing with a well-diluted milk and when
a child becomes accustomed to the
strength, the quantity can gradually
be increased until they are taking the
whole milk.
When a physician is called to sug
gest formula for a child, the par
ents have usually exhausted all the
formulas of which they know, and
the child is in a very weakened con
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
American Sailors Increasino

The proportion of native-born and
naturalized Americans among the Off
GERS and crews of American merchant
chips during the fiscal year ending
June 3d. 1919, increased to 47.6 per
cent, of the total and is now substan-
TALLY the same as in 1914, but native
born Americans comprised four-fifths
of this percentage for the last fiscal
year and two-thirds during 1914.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13


clans examination and thorough one
including blood test. 1t will pay
parents and it will be profitable for
the state and nation to see that every
child is examined every year. BY the
system of height and weight charts
sent out by the children's bureau, any
mother may know whether her child
approaches the normal or not and, if
underweight, he should be examined at
once.
Children need whole wheat. Other
cereals may be used for variety. They
need fat, particularly butterfat, which
contains the wonderful substance
which promotes growth. They should
have sugar in moderate quantities and
an abundance of fruit and fresh vege-
tables, especially those like spinach,
chard and lettuce, for in them also is
this life-promoting principle found in
milk, butter and cream.
Another food that a well-nourished
child should have is the egg. Serve
one in some form daily for each child.
Then fruit of various kinds, orange
juice particularly, are good for infants.
Prunes, figs, dates and raisins when
well masticated or cooked, are most
wholesome for children. Apples, baked,
are especially good; bananas when
thoroughly ripe and scraped to free
them from the stringy fbers are also
good. AS each fruit has some valuable
property in itself it is wise to have
variety. Children fed on prunes with
no other fruit will develop scurvy, so
that orange juice with potatoes is
recommended for that trouble. The
young child can take orange juice; the
older ones are able to take potatoes.
Fish, if fresh and carefully cooked
is food which may be given children
in place of meat. Poultry, if one can
afford it, is another good food for the
child. Cornmeal, mush, rice and pota-
toes once day to young children are
all good foods, provided they are well
cooked.
N<.>4 Mefpsse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Sun says building needs of United
States include 100000 homes, 1885,
600 factories, costing 100000 or
over; $4,000 factories costing less
than 100000 each; 5000 hotels, 5000
schools and public institutions, $4,000
apartments, 12O major freight ter
minals, $4,000 railroad stations and
freight sheds, and 10000 theaters and
churches.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

We came here l have given up medi-
cine and trusted to the goats milk
and, say, do you know l have i'm
proved so l can do almost any kind
of work
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
ALVAH J. WHEELER.
Children Must Have Milk
DR.. Willis n. Hall

Milk in some form should be the
greater part of every child's diet up
to the age of two years, and for the
greater part of that time it is the ex
elusive diet. For a considerable per
centage of children, artificial feeding
is their sole source of nourishment
and an impure supply of milk is very
prone to show it's effects on the health
and growth of the child. Therefore
it is essential that every child have
the best milk that can be supplied to
it. Unsuitable milk may be divided
roughly into two classes: that lack
ing in normal constituents, as fat, and
that which contains matter foreign to
milk, as bacteria of various kinds
and the poisons which result from
their growth.
One of the unsuitable constituents
of the latter class frequently found in
cows milk is the tuberculosis germ
and is the one responsible for SO many
puny and weak children with enlarged
glands. Cattle may be tested and
milk may be had whicn IS free from
tuberculosis germs, but it is not every
one who is in position to obtain this
milk For those who wish tuber
culosis-free milk and have a small
amount of room in yard or vacant LOT
nearby, the use of the milk of the
goat offers solution of a problem
which may be welcomed The initial
expense is small ana the cap of the
animal is little compared to the re
suits.
The goat is immune to tuberculosis
and it's milk is consequently free from
this germ, thus making the child us
ing this milk free from infection from
this source. Thus this milk is OF
great value for those children arti
| ficially fed Again, the milk contains
smaller fat globules than cows milk
and in many cases seems to be more
easily digested. Goats milk may also
be modified b ythe addition OF Other
substances, the same as cows milk
The advantages of feeding a perfect
ly fresh milk is considerable, before
| the bacteria which may gain entrance
to the milk have time to multiply ano
change the chemical composition Of
| the milk and load it with pOiSOns
| which are the result of their life
processes. These poisons do moi
| change the color or taste necessarily
but they do affect the value OF the
milk as food Bacteria of all kinds
multiply rapidly in milk, so that the
J less time that elapses between tht
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

Three hundred and seventy-two
conscientious objectors delegated by
100 branches of the non-conscription
fellowship assembled in national
convention in London on November
I29. A number of prominent men
sent messages, among them H. c.
Wells, who wrote: Conscientious
objectors, having saved their skins,
can afford to refrain from heroic
attitudes and will show seemly graft
tude to the dead by working as hard
as they can for that world settlement
which the overthrow of aggressive
German militarism made possible"
c. M. Schwab says: No nation
can be really great that does not
control its overseas commerce. The
upbuilding and operation of ships
are essential to this commerce. AS
a hard-headed people that have had
the need to own it's own shipping
deeply impressed upon it by the
! great war, we have learned our les
son. A great merchant fleet is in
process of building, and we will find
the necessary means to continue and
augment it, to the end that the
| United States of America need be
| beholden to no one to carry its over
seas commerce and to protect itself
| through this commerce in time of
war;"
R. P. Hearne, in London Sphere,
| says Britains present national debt
of $37,5OO.OOO,OOO is nearly IL times
greater than before the war; Annual
Interest more than half total debt of
1914. Nation spending at annual
rate of $S,212,5OO,OOO, excluding in
terest charges. Excess Of imports
| over exports now $3,050,0OO, 900,
against $67O.OOO,ooO before war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13
N TIE 80
G9 kITRHEN! q!
kEAHINETA

A child is not a blank paper on
which we may write our own ideas.
but an individual, who has a char
acter to be developed and place
to make in the world
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-13

our country Should be en-.
couraged, for there is no
system of care or feeding
which insures a child's
health. Further, a child's
appearance can never be
trusted. No mother car
be sure that her child is
well. eXcept on a Dhysi
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
1000 Troops for n. Y.
Camps on Way Home
Netc York Tribune
IFccb "a, fsoa, Ra,,--n,y

Ne,c York Tribune
Washington Barsaa
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Approxi-
mately 1000 members of units Of the
29th, 32d, SD and SD divisions and
New York casuals are included in the
passenger lists of four transports now
eli route to Camps Dix and Upton for
rehabilitation, the War Department
announced to-day.
The transports, with their arriving
dates and the names Of the units to
go to New York camps for discharge,
are as follows:
Won Stcubcn, due at New York May
14--Six officers and 173 men of the
120th Machine Gun Battalion; 24 Off
GERS and 112 men Of the 323d Field
Artillery ard New York casual com
pany OF officers and 1903 men for
Camp Upton.
Toloa, due at Boston May 14-One
officer and 81 men for Upton and Of
licers and rs men for Dix of the 121st
Machine Gun Battalion, and a New
York casual company of officers and
l12 men.
lArizonian, due at New York May 20
Thirty-six officers and ,149 men of the
321st Field Artillery and 18 officers
and 1,056 men of the 327th Infantry,
for Camp Upton.
Floridian, due at New York May l5A
Twelve officers and S96 men Of the
ll3th Infantry for Camp Dix and 1877
men of the same organization for Camp
Upton
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

president Of the banking firm of w1;.u.
Grace & Co., died Tuesday night a.
home, 3S East Thirty-eighth Street f. ms
formerly secretary 70 the Peruvian I.ers.~sSs ~Ss
TO this country. sseoa
HARRY SCHLANG, forty-two. head - :.
firm of Scilsne &. Co.. manufacturesrss ~ 'ns
waists. died Tuesday at TIE MMnt Msts 60. of
Hospital. ShAi
WALTER J. MALONE. twenty-eisht
r1erly of Company 3, 23d Regiment 5sa, sof,
Monday of meningitis o'es
MRS. SARAH LAWRENCE DAVIS -
ty-two. wife of retired Brookly, nh,,rs.es:S eSn-
died Monday night at 2S9 Decatur St~ana' SS,s.aa'
Brooklyn. asseet,
MARIE c. McUE. twenty-tNree t..,
er OF ruphc School IL. Brooklyn. died Mon.
day OF heart disease at Ssa Bainhr;Ss1.
Street, Brooklyn. huge
FREDERICK BRYANT WARREN -.
one. an architect and member of the ssy .isy.
of Warren & Clark 1913 East T,wentv~r;;,,..aas IN
Street, died Monday of pneumonia M sha
home of James d. Tullis, 2S Ash Strass s.is
Flushing, Long Island s~
MRS. JOSEPHINE RAUSCH. eeventv.sr.
. resident of College Point for more ,s,n,
thirty-hve years, died Tuesday 'AA
DR.. HENRY CLAY WILBUR died r..
day in Brooklyn. lie was graduated fros,
the Bellevue Medical School in 1867 v's sns
since then he had practised in Pire plains sS
Dutchess County.
CHARLES THORNTON. member os 8.
Patricks Holy Name Society. died MonS,~
at his home, Gil Branhall Avenue, Jersss
City.
OTTO sCHRAMM. SR.. ffty-nine. ms.
rine engineer of Jersey City. died at ia
Stegman Street, Monday.
WILLIAM JOHNSON. sixty, carpenter
died Monday al mis- home s. Newkir,
Street, Jersey City. he was member Of
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joinersr
MRS. CARRIE RICHARDSON. wife Of i.
retired commission merchant died Tuesday
at her homo, SIT West Ninety-ninth Street
The body was taken to the Campbell Fu.
neral Church
MRS. ELIZABETH HURLOCK. Tho
mother of Vivian Hurlock. a burlesque &c
tress. died yesterday at her home. S25 West
Forty-eighth Street.
ARTHUR HOBBIE, thirty-six. an artist
employed by the Munroe company. died YES
tcrday OF pneumonia at his residence l45
Valentine Street, Mount Vernon. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Whole Bronx TO Parade
To Honor Father Duffy
Pageant Saturday Promises TO
Be Biggest Turnout the
Borough Ever Saw

All plans have been completed FOR
the parade in The Bronx Saturday
afternoon in honor of Chaplain Ma jor
Duffy. If even half the organizations
which have declared their intention to
march appear it will be the greatest
turnout in the history of The Bronx.
Francis Martin is to act as grand
marshal, with Major George A. Daily
rs chief of staff. Assistant marshals
are Major Emi! j. Winterroth, U. S.
A.; Major James 2. Askir, N. Y. c.;
Captain Patrick Rooney, U. S. A.; Cap
tain Edward Frankel. jr, n. Y. G.,
and Lieutenant William Scott, ir.,
U. s. A.
The parade will start at 3 o'clock
from 165th Street and the Grand Con-
course and Boulevard. 1t will proceed
along the eastern driveway to Kings
bridge Road, where it will be dis
missed. The reviewing stand, in which
there will be state, city and military
officials, as we'll as church dignitaries,
will be in the centre driveway, north
of 1S1st Street.
The parade will move in FIVE divi-
sions, the first and second being given
over to the military units, the remain
ing three to social and church organi-
cations. Father Duffy will follow di-
rectly after the 165th Infantry-the old
69th-which has the position st the
end of the first division.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Theodore Weston, Art
Museum Official, Dies

Theodore Weston, eighty-seven, one
of the incorporators of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, died Tuesday at
his home, 26 West Forty-eighth Street.
Mr.. Weston was an engineer, and
after he was graduated from Yale
University in 1853 made surveys and
supervised construction work for the
Gencsec Valley Railroad, one of the
first in northern New York. He was
engaged in survey and construction
work for the Brooklyn waterworks and
was appointed engineer in charge of
the sewerage and drainage of New
York City. He had WORKED with the
Equitable Life Assurance Society as
superintendent, engineer, trustee and
architect. Mr.. Weston was a member
of the American Society of Civil En-
gincers, the New York Academy of
Sciences and an honorary member of
the American Institute of Architects
He was the author of book on the
waterworks of Rome.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
New YOrk's Own at
Camp Upton Ready
For ArmyDischarge
Officers Plan to Send | 200
Back to Civilian Life by
Saturday Night; Troops of
77th See First War Home
Special CorrespouSeace


CAMP UPTON, N. Y, May IA
national record for rapid demobiliza-
ton will be created in the discharge
Of the 18th Division. Tonight and TO-
morrow the perfected machinery viii
be idle, priming for two days work
which will send II, 900 members of
"New York's Own" division back to
civilian life.
On Friday 600 men will be dis
charged, while the remaining G,0O0
will flock TO the city as civilians Sat
urday.
The rapidity of the discharges hinges
on the speed with which the force of
John +. Adams and his force estab-
lishcd records last week in paying off
$500 members of the 9th Division
daily. He is confident that 1000
men can be paid off in a day.
At midnight tonight physical ex-
animation of the members of the 77th
will begin. Those with claims for
compensation will remain in camp, to
be transferred to base hospital The
others will receive all their back pay
and their $50 bonus.
A "stop order" on discharges of of
ficers has been given to Captain Al
office.
The task of discharging an officer
is far moro complicated than that of
releasing an enlisted man, and it was
decided to have the officers wait until
their commands are on their way to
their homes. They probably will be
discharged Saturday.
Incidentally, Chaplain Major Francis
Duffy Of the old 69th was discharged
from the service yesterday.
from 10:35 o'clock in the morning,
when the 153d Brigade Headquarters
detralned at camp, until 1855 o'clock,
when the 3O7th pulled into the Upton
terminal, 77th Division troops fairly
poured back to their first military
home.
Lieutenant John Dolan, of the 302d
Field Signal Battalion, slipped around
to the back of the quarters formerly
used by his outfit. He paced off a dis
tance from the house and began dig
ging in the soil. One foot below the
surface he cxhumed four aces he had
buried the night before the division
departed overseas.
"You see," he said, ~ just couldn't
Leave hand like that in the hole. |
knew | had to come back and rescue
it,"
Three lectures were given to various
units OF the division this afternoon.
representatives of the United States
Employment Service cautioned the men
against refusing their former positions.
wounded men were instructed on the
claiming of the compensation. The
third lecture was an appeal to the mon
10 continue their insurance on the
peace-tlme plan offered by the govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Albert Ellery Bergh,
Noted Author, Dead
Editor of Many Publications
and One Time Press Club
Official Succumis

Albert Ellery Bergh, sixty-three, an
editor and author, died Tuesday after
noon at his home, 1445 Cromwell Ave
nue.. For many years Mr.. Bergh was
associated with the editorial staff of
Harper Bros, and more recently he
was the managing editor of ''The Key
note" musical publication. For
eleven years he was on the editorial
staff of "The Dramatic Mirror"
The father of Mr.. Bergh was for
many years organist Of the Little
Church Around the Corner and was q
we'll known composer. MIR. Bergh was
educated in France and Germany Re-
GENTLY he was managing editor Of "The
Continental" and "The Columbian. y
He edited "The Universal Self-Instruc-
tor" "The Worlds Great Classics" >"
Modern Eloquence," "International
University Lectures" and The Lives
and Times OF the Popes."
For five years Mr.. Bergh was secre-
tary of the New York Press Club. He
was member Of the Society of Found
ers and Patriots.