davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19
HAYDEN NOTES

The announcement has been made
by the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany that Mr. D. d. Moffat is to be
made consulting engineer for all the
Jackling interests. He will leave for
Salt Lake City Wednesday, taking his
family there to live. Although Mr..
Moffat assumes his new duties imme
diately, he will retain his position as
superintendent of mills here until JAM
uary 1, when it is expected his sue
cessor will be named. During the time
he is away from the plant here Mr..
Macdonald will act as superintendent.
George Wilerson is to be made an
assistant superintendent with specific
duties assigned.
During his six years in Hayden as
the superintendent of the plant here,
Mr.. Moffat has made an enviable rec.
ord. He is conscientious, thorough.
and loyal to the best interests of all
He has succeeded in winning the con
fidence of the directors, as is evil
denced by his promotion, while, at
the same time, he is one of the most
popular mining officials in the state
with the men who work under him.
He has the good will of the employees,
who's regret to see him leave and yet
who rejoice at his promotion.
The Hayden Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America, left on Monday
for the Catalina mountains for a two
wees camp. About twenty boys from
the troop were able to get off at this
time, the others being obliged to re-
main with their work. Scoutmaster
E. E. Dagley will have charge of the
camp. During the time of the camp
there will be no service at the local
church except the Sunday school
session Sunday morning. The usu-
al service, however, will be held
on July 27, since the camp will dis
band on Saturday, July 26, in order to
allow Ju0 pdOLOI W UO III LID puAPAC IhC
following day.
Corporal A. L. Bum of Co. c, 28th
Engineers, A. E. F., has returned from
overseas and is now in Hayden.
M. E. Webster left for California on
Thursday to spend few days visiting
his family there.
E. B. Phillips and Charles H. Tweed
are in Phoenix taking the state dental
examinations before the board there
D. R. Milne writes that his father is
slightly improved and apparently out
of immediate danger Mr.. Milne will
leave his home in Canada to return to
Hayden. He expects to visit the New
York market and make purchases for
the coming. seasons trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. James league, Mrs.
Kinds and Frank Goyette made trip
to Tucson the latter part of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

W. B. Oman expects to leave for
Los Angeles on Tuesday to make his
home there. Since his discharge from
the army, Oman has been employed
by the Ray Consolidated. 1t was
through his efforts that the Scouts
were organized here during the spring
months
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

The Noe Var club rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffat a farewell reception on
Tuesday evening. George Parsons,
chairman of the committee, presented
to them a purse of 1904 to be used in
purchasing a gift of remembrance of
friends and employees in Hayden.
The Moffat family leave for Salt Lake
Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Joe MacCallick of the navy service
arrived in town Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

George Wilkerson was struck on the
head Sunday by a belt lacing, knock
ing him unconscious. He never re-
gained consciousness and died in the
hospital Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

There was no ball game in Ray on
Sunday because of high water, max
ing the roads impossible.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Joe Cosner and bride arrived in
town Sunday. He went to work in
the mill.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. James league, Mrs.
Kinds and Frank Goyette made trip
to Tucson the latter part of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

B. C. Smith, returned soldier, ar
rived in Hayden Sunday and has gone
to work in the smelter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

S. w. Brown, who slashed Arthur
Tenney around the ribs with a pocket
knife on July 8, has waived prelim-
mary hearing. He has been admitted
to bond. The cutting was the result
of an argument about land deal
which ended in a fight. Tenney has
recovered from his wounds so he is
able to be about.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

G. w. Cook of 109th Engineers, a
brother of Mrs. Marbles, is visiting his
sister on Smelter Side for a few
weeks, after which he will return to
FL PaSo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Mrs. Lou Camp left recently for Los
Angeles for the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Rev. ]. D. Slack and wife of Winkel-
man left Tuesday for Los Angeles, to
be gone six weeks for vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

Lieut.. Studley, who has been in
France with the A E. F., returned to
Hayden Monday and is greeting many
old friends who are happy in his safe
return.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

M. W. Mcdowell, who recently re-
turned from the oil fields at Holbrook,
is now visiting California in the in
terest of some valuable leases he has
i'll the northern Arizona field. Mac is
well known in Ray, where he used to
work. He has a fine farm in this valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

D. r. Milne writes that his father is
slightly improved and apparently out
of immediate danger. Mr.. Milne will
leave his home in Canada to return to
Hayden. He expects to visit the New
York market and make purchases for
the coming seasons trade.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

E. B. Phillips and Charles H. Tweed
are in Phoenix taking the state dental
examinations before the board there
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

M. E. Webster left for California on
Thursday to spend few days visiting
his family there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
FAM|LY WOULD NOT | TAKE FORTUNE FOR ! GOOD MOTHER GOT It Was a Revelation to See
 Her Improve = Kidneys
 Strengthened, Bow Us
 Regulated, Stomach Trou-
 ble and Gas Relieved
 CNCE ON STRICT DIET Now Eats Cabbage, Toma-
 toes, Fruit and Meats
 Without Suffering Gives
 Credit to Dreco, the Root
 and Herb Juice Remedy
CNCE ON STRICT DIET

Here is a prominent southside lady, who has a remarkable story to relate about what Dreco has done for her. Read every word of it, should you happen to be suffering from stomach trouble. indigestion, gastritis, kidney or liver complaint. It will pay you we'll She is Mrs. G. A. Hoover of l67 South Eifty-second street, Birmins- ham, and says:
 I'm sure my family would not take fortune for the great amount of good that Dreco has done for me- I've suffered agonies from stomach trou- ble, which made me go to an infirm- ary in this city for treatment, but I failed to get cured. I also tried many remedies with the same result, and was almost at the point of despair. The gas bloated me so bad that 1 had to wear an abdominal belt and ob- serve strict diet by order of the doctor. Many things to eat were de- nied me; my kidneys were in bad shape, so that had to get up several times every night. My liver was quite sluggish and I often had dizzy spells
 T have taken three bottles of Dreco and i, is revelation to myself and all my family the way I have improved now eat all the things I once was forbidden and never have pain nor gas in my stomach. I sleep sound and never get up once during the night. The dizziness has ceased and I'm just getting along fine. Dreco is great medicine and I advise everyone to try it for similar troubles to mine.''
 Dreco acts on the bowels and re- lieves constipation, thereby removing the cause of many troubles. It is a purely herbal remedy and contains no potash. mercury or harmful minerals.
 Dr Tharp. the wellknown Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs pharmacy, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great rem edy See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug company, Bessemer; Halls pharmacy. Fairfiell Central pharmacy. Vivian. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu- ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy togo out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links-or any other exercise that re- quires much physical exer- ton. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he IS ssgetting old"--and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically.
 Andheisgrowing old, not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him-but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
NOTICE

Candidates finding it impossible to call at campaign headquarters before 9 D.. m. Saturday, June 21, in order to take advantage of the big extra vote of fer, which closes at that hour, may post their remittances in their respective postoffices and same will be properly credited, providing postmark shows that it was mailed prior to 9 p. m. the closing day.
 This gives all candidates the privilege of working right up to the closing hour of the biggest and best vote offer of the entire campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Maj. May, New Recruiting Officer, Among His Friends
 While in Birmingham
Some Interesting Stories and Interviews Among the Re turned Soldiers and Others With Some Sideghts
 on Brminghams Duties

Major Herbert E. May. formerly adiu- tant of the 167th, is busy at his duties of recruiting soldiers in Birmingham for Uncle Sans new army.
 Major May is an old favorite here. When a very young man he was made recording secretary i'll the governors of flee by the late Governor Johnston. at the same time that Chappell Cory was.
 Private secretary previous to that, Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
1A!.Eo The Great General Tonic

It enrches the blood gently stimulates heart liver and Kidneys to normal actvitybrings back your pen bunch and mental away that tired worn-ou feel ing and replaces 1t with spirit of buoyancy.
 LYKO is distinctive preparation scientifically cor rect of medicinal ngredents theres nothing more nvigorating more re building Specially beneficial for invalids conyaIescens and rundown people of all conditions Get bottle from your druggist today tomorrow will feel better it Lyko Medicine Co. x...:: N: Ss;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

ior May had been captain of the famous Montgomery Greys and commanded that organization in the Spanish-American war. In the year that followed Major May was successful in the produce and commission business, at which he was en- gagged in Montgomery when the war clouds lowered again.
 Once more he went back into military harness and his achievements as adju- tant of the Alabama" are bright in re- cent history.
 Major May is a native Alabamian. a son of Captain Jim May a gallant Confederate soldier, former citizen or Birmingham and for many years presi- dent of the city council of Montgomery.
 Hence it is that Birmingham feels no small interest in the new recruiting of ficer,
 He walked into the Motion about lunch time wearing canvass shoes, a stiff straw hat and white palm beach suit. He was Tom Cavender, of the Southern Bell Tel ephone company, formerly first lieutenant in the S2nd division. As he shook hands with an old comrade, he gazed luxurious ly at the tiled floor, the ceiling fan, the screened windows and the comfortable chairs. Some different from where you and were one year ago." said Tom, knocking around in the mud and the squalor of the Foul sector living like - well, like frogs. and not knowing what or how long. I'll say this all looks pretty soft and these long brooches feel good, too. Come on, Hi buy cigar just for the pleasure of knowing I can buy it. I just feel like we men of the A. F.. F. can't lose at anything now, and that everything we get from this time on is clear profit in the parnA of life-alI velvet
 i've got to be rushing on to lunch, and thank God it aint hard tack and corn willie.
 Pretty soft, pretty soft" he muttered as he strolled on up Twentieth street.
 My brother and I do business in both Atlanta and Birmingham" said Sam Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

Thousands-yes millions--of people find themselves in this condition early in life And tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with it's joys and enthusiasm into your 70 s and 8O's But you must give Nature all the help The best assistance you nd-assist. ance of sound constructive character b in the use of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17
Regular ote Schedule

The Age-Herald. daily and Sunday. by car rier in Birmingham and towns where car rier service is maintained:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-17

My brother and do business in both Atlanta and Birmingham" said Sam Ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
BORAH, REED AND THOMAS
RE VEAL LEAGUES PERILS;
DANGER TO u. S. SHOWN
Wilson, Silver Tongued Traitor,
Says Sinn Fein "Irish World''

to TIL
March 6-Undr headline "Siver Tongued
Sim Fen Onslaught Evening Standard prints the
following in a Dublin despatch
New ireland perhaps the conducted and cevere
OF the that prominence the rebellion
takes moderate regarding President Wilson, though like the
others spoke trife too but this is its attitude:
I've not going to judgment him yet; will give
the which Premier
George to have produced him. Lloyd George damned
long ago. President Wilson not yet damned but he standing
near the brink Of damnaton failure
tions will cause bloodshed in Ireland.
"A well known contributor paper President
Wilson:
Tiger Clemenceau has been witty and for him.
We pessmstic about chance Not Paris Dublin
Ireland must look for
Wion, the Irish World bids fair be ranked
archhypocre of the wordthe silver ongued traitor ustful
democracy The hypocres in Ireland only
but risen-the Wilsonian
1.-THE world has put him pedestal and made Of him small
god Cromwell his Bible merely messy
parison will and and philosophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
TO SELL SEIZED PROPERTY.
France VIII Hold Money Obtained
Pending Decision.

PARIS. March 6-The draft Of a law
calling for the liquidation OF sequestrated
enemy property was submitted 10 the
Senate yesterday by Louis Nail, Minister
OF Justice.
The bill provides that the liqudations
shall be ordered by the judicial authori-
ties. assisted by consultative commits
sion. The money obtained will be set
aside until the Government reaches
decision as to what purposes it shall bo
put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
PEASANTS FIGHT BULGARS.
Tbractsn Inhabitants Resist Ef.
forts 10 Rob Them.

SALoSIcA, March 6.-Fighting between
peasants and Bulgarian forces in west
ern Thrace and StrunrnitIa, as a result
Of efforts of the Rulga-s ~ r~Gu's,icn
food and household articles has been re-
ported,
II Is said the Bulgarians are ATTEMPT
ing to strip the country before being
forced TO retire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
SMALLEST COUNTRY HAS VOICE
Principally of Iiechtcnstcip Rep
resented at Peace Conference.

BERN, March 6.--The smallest country
to have a representative in Paris for the
Peace Conference, with tho exception of
Monaco, will he tho prinCipality Of Liech-
teusten. situated on the Swiss eastern
frontier. II has an area of siXty-five
square miles and only 10000 inha abitants.
Prince Johann of Liechtenstein has ap-
pointed Prof Beck. a younS Swiss OF
Reichenau. as the representative of the
principality at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
"Sun" Tobacco Fund Is
Nearing $45O,0OO Mark

pAST, present and prospective
donors should take notice that
an additional $l9,644.94 will
carry the fund over the nearby
eminence of S450,000, and letters
and postcards from the soldiers
in or near Germany declare that
tobacco is still sorely needed. II
such evidence is required, read it
on page Q.
The soldiers frankly say that
the supply of tobacco they get is
inadequate. The fund would
like to change that condition.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
SEES WARNING TO ENGLAND.
Manchester "Gusrdian'' Comme n y

LONDON, March 6.--Some people says
the Manchester Guardian, may consider
the resolution on the Irish question
passed hv the American House of Rep
-esentRfNes as "irreleVent, even as An
impertinenCe. But. continues the news
paper, 1T is nothing of the kind.
"It has very direct bearing on the
fundamental principles accepted as the
basis of peace and II should be regarded
not as gratuitous Intervention in our
domestic affairs but as "A friendly and
by no means unnecessary warning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Three Miles of Docks Idle.

The towing concerns have made no at
tempt thus far TO break the strike but
IL was said yesterday that several own
ers who are qualified pilots and engineers
' II, undertake to-day to move merchan-
disc from Brooklyn to the mainland and
Jersey.
Rrig Gen. Frank T Hines Director
General of Embarkation and Debarks-
tion for the United States Army, will
meet a delegation of union men this
morning in his Office. As Broadway. and
endosvor n arrange a settlement with
them in respect to boats in the Govern
ment service. These men have not gone
out on strike. Gen. Hines. who has
been abroad. reached New York yester-
day on the Mauretania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
PIEz's SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
Californian, Not a Practical ship.
builder, VIII Get Place.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.---Charles H.
Piez, who will retire as Director Cen
eral Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
May J.. said to-day his successor would
be a Californian. whose name would be
announced when he has formally ac-
cepted the office.
my successor" said Mr.. Piez, "will
not be a practical shipbuilder, but r.
capable administrator. He has been in
personal touch with Chairman Hurley
of the Shipping Board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
American and British Dele
gates Unable to Move
the Republic.
MAY DELAY THE TREATY
Germans Assert Supplies Are
Necessary to Check Sparta
cans and Save Government.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Star Correspondent Of THE SUN

ptuU Correspondent DUN.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.
PARIS, March 6.-The whole peace
situation threatens to take dlsas-
trous turn as result of division
In the allied council respecting the
feeding of Germany. This was EN-
phasized to-day when a report was
received that the allied commission
was returning from Spa bearing noti-
fication of the Germans refusal to
turn over ships and in other ways
comply with the armlstce terms.
The Allies informed the Germans
that they could not supply food in
side of two weeks on account of the
refusal of the French to permit pay
ment with money now in her posses
sion, insisting that this money must
be kept to satisfy reparation claims.
Failing to convert the French, the
British and American delegates at
Spa were unable to go through with
the food programme arranged by
Hoover. which was planned to keep
Germany going until the August har-
vest, and told the Germans they
would have to return to Paris and
consult further.
Germans Bluntiy Refuse.
The French expected the Germans
to perform their part of the bargain
monthly, including the turning over
Of ships, as agreed last month. These
ships were to be used to transport
American soldiers home.
| The German answer was point
blank refusal to turn over single
ship until assured they would get
food. The British and Americans
! sympathized with this view and were
disappointed in being unable to move
the French.
The French informed the Ameri-
cans that their people would moi
stand for money which was plainly
owed TO the French going to feed the
Germans.
. The Commissioners are now re-
turning to put the whole question be-
fore the Supreme Council.
This situation arose the very day
that Lloyd George came from Eng.
land insisting that the peace treaty
be drawn up and signed at once. Foot
Is the fundamental question in Ger
many. and 1t is realized. by all ex'
cept the French apparently, that tn,
lack of 1t may upset the new German
Government, in which event no treaty
could he signed.
German Union Opposed.
The War Council, meeting to-da!
following conference between Col
House and Lloyd George. had severa
important developments to consider
The Americans and British hav
: swung around to the French view
that German Austria shall not be al
lowed to join Germany, and hav
r taken the French view that the neu
tralization of Austria would be bet
ter for the peace Of Europe. Th
French are carrying on campaign
= against the union.
: American delegates are now lean
, ing to the Wow that perhaps II WQ"l,
. not he best to sink the German war
ships The Americans had pointe,
out that If the ships went to Grea
Britain we would have to build jus
that many more. So it is likely nov
that the large ships will go to Ital
and France, and the destroyers t
. the smaller countries.
t The question of neutralizing tn
Continued on Strth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

PARIS, March 6.-The British and
French delegates here have been bitterly
outspoken in the Supreme War Council
and the Supreme Economic Council In
| criticism OF the food blockade which the
italian Government is maintaining
against Dan alta. jRn.a, Herzegovina
| Croatia and SlovenIa. The new democ~
racies built out of the old Austrian En-
pire are relied upon by the Entente as
| a protection against the Bolshevik wave
and the food shortage in them Is Great
| ing chaos.
| The persistence OF the Italian blockade
and what Is charged as the efforts OF
Italy to obtain political advantages are
| creating such bitterness that some of the
European representatives are suggesting
the possibility of the discontlnuance OF
American relief for Italy.
Early In February an Italian military
mission penetrated Jugo-Slav populated
territory at Laibach and settled in the
town. The Jugo-Sla feel that since
their union with Serbia they are not
enemies of Italy and they resent the
occupation of Fiume and the Dalmatian
coast by the italian army. Consequently
they forced the Italian mission to leave
Laibach on February 80.
The italians retorted by establishing a
food blockade against all Jugo-Sav ter
ritory. In as much as the railways to
Czecho- -Slovak territory cross the Jugo.
Slav regions this blockade has also
affected the American relief work for
both Bohemia and Moravia.
Austro-HunEnry Also Suffers.
The council Of the great Powers still
has before II the question Of provision,
ing the countries of the former Austro-
Hungarian Empire. As result of the
closing OF the Italian frontier on accoun,
OF the Lsibach incident only 500 toni
Of food are now being sent daily into
these countries. although the total need.
of their populations is estimated at 800,
900 toms
Means TO insure their provisioning Il
the needed extent are being sought By
the council.