davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
POLES SEEK TO CUT
OFF NORTH GERMANY
Send Uitin1atum to Teuton
Commander.

IOpWl0NT, wv; all rIDHTS F'"tTIt"'
THE IAUGE, Jan. Ga telegram from
berlin says the Poles are Immediately
before Beutschen, twelve kilometres from
he Brandeuhu:g frontier The Tdge-
bldt'S reports from banzig say the
Poles have not been deferred by Ger
man protests: on tn" contrary. their
advance appears to have assumed an
accelerated character.
Communications with ChncidemuchI,
the most important junction in the cas-,
1lready have been interrupted. National
recruiting for the liberation ~ West
Prussia has begun AZ Gnesen.
Tho German population is fleeing from
Brombe4g by the railway. and Brom-
berg and Gnesen have been occupied by
he Poles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
LIBERALS IN POLAND
FOILED BY DICTATOR
Attempt to Wrest Control
From Socialists Frustrated
After Stormy Day.
THREE MINISTER'S SEIZED
Padcrewski Attributes Sweep
of BOlshevism to Failure Of
Allies to Aid Him.

WARSAW, Jan. s (delayed) Members
Of the Conservative and Liberal parties
Of Poland, under the leadership of Prince
Eustache Sapieha, made an attempt
early to-day to gain control Of the gov
eminent. because Gen. Pilsudski, the dc
tator refused to reorganize the cabinet
and admit other parties than the So
cialists.
The attempt UP to this hour Is +. M
apparently has been unsuccessful. The
day passed without casualties, except
for the accidental killing of one soldier,
who attempted to prevent the arrest of
NJ. Thugout. the Minister OF the In
terror.
one of the measures OF Prince Sa-
pieha. who was aided by 800 civilians,
was the arrest OF Premier Andreas
Moraczewslli. Minister of the Interior
Thugout. Foreign Minister Yasilewski
and the chief of police of Warsaw.
The plan of the Conservatives and
Liberals appears to have failed not only
because they were unable to keep Gen
Pilsudski prisoner but principally be-
cause the generals chief of staff. Col
Shepltski. refused to permit tine army
to be used for political purposes.
Paderewski Knew of Attempt.
Gen. Pilsudski at o'clock this eve
ming went to the Place de SAKE and hal
a brief and heated conversation witt
Prince Sapieha. the upshot Of which
was that the Prince agreed to droI
his attempt provided that his officer:
and other aides were not arrested.
1t was also promised that the Minis
tiers would be liberated. 1t would ap
pear that Padere~ski knew that thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Mems
Underwear

MERINO SHIRTS and
DRAWE RS, full fash
ioncd, medium weight, in
natural color.
Sizes Shirts, 81 to so
inch; Drawers, 30 to a.
inch. Special 81. SO each
COTTON
UNION SUITS,
spring needle ribbed,
ecru color, in regular and
stout sizes. "a to so inches
$3.50 suit.
,jE,r7-s Main Floor, 35th II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Mems Chores
Within GiOrcs

Mocha glove with an
extra long wool glove in
side. Prixscam sewn
strap and clasp at wrist
Paris point spear back,
tan, gray, or khaki, G5.94
mir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
10 I 7 yin
UNION SUITS,
NJ ems Cloves

With a scason Of settled
cold weather at hand, the
hand of man needs pro
tCCtiCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Mems ArgOra
+ ieece Lined
PUli-OH Chores
Men s
Suede Chores

Fleece III cd, che clasp,
tan or gray; tan Cap1
gloves, fleece lined, s1.SG
rair.
E.Gsrs Main Floor, 35th St..
Front.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
RAY, SUPERIOR, KELVIN, HERCULES
ALL OVER TOP; REPORTS FROM OTHER
POINTS IN COUNTY ARE ENCOURAGING

Although complete returns from
Pinal county are net available as the
Copper Camp goes to press, it now
appears that the banner county of
Arizona has once more fulfilled her
obligations to Uncle Sam, and by the
close of the drive tonight will have
gone over the top for the Victory Lib
erty loan. Ray, Superior, Kelvin, Sac
atom, Hayden Junction, Toltec and
Hercules have gone over the top, and
it is expected that a compilation of
returns from other parts of the county
will show number of other communi-
ties to have oversubscribed their
quotas.
Ray has again maintained its splen-
did reputation of not disappointing
those who looked to this camp for
goodly oversubscription. The quota
of $112,212.50 has been passed, and
while the total of all local subscrip-
tions may not be available for some
days, it is known that Ray is definite
ly over the top and still going for
ward.
County Chairman L. S. Gates esti-
mates Rays subscription to the Vic
tory loan at approximately $125,000
but this figure may be considerably
increased if everybody keeps working
at top speed up to the close of the
campaign tonight. Reports reaching
Mr. Gates from over the county indi-
cate that Pinal will pass the quota
allotted, and that, as in the past, the
people of this county will have no
reason to be disappointed in their
record.
Steady and persistent work by the
various teams engaged in selling
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
PlNAL SUPERVISORS PRAISE THE
WORK OF AGENTS

W. M. Cook, state leader of county
agricultural agents, met this week at
Florence with the board of supervisors
of Pinal county The supervisors in
creased very materially their financial
support of County Agent Leo L. Lay
the, who has been serving ointly
Pima and Pinal counties. Mr. Laythe
will hereafter serve Piual county alone
with headquarters in the office of the
Pinal county immigration commits
sioner at Casa Grande. Pima county
will also be furnished an agent who
can give more time to the farmers of
Pima county than was possible when
a single agent was abliged to cover
two such large counties as Pima and
Pinal. A resolution expressing appre-
citation of the assistance of County
Agent Laythe and County Home De-
monstrator Miss Hazel Zimmerman
will be forwarded by the supervisors
to the agricultural extension service
of the university and to the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
LEAVE FOR SCOTLAND;
RAY WILL MISS THEM

Mr.. and MRS. C. c. Noble and their
baby, accompanied by VIM Stewart
left Ray Wednesday for a return trip
to their native heath, Scotland. Mr.
Noble recently filed his application for
final U. S. citizenship papers in the
superior court at Florence. Urgent
conditions at home made it necessary
for him to leave before he had OBJ
tanned them.
VIM. Stewart, who had been we'll
liked by his many friends in Ray.
found it necessary to return to Scot
land because of the condition of his
aged mother He had not seen her
for nearly twenty years, and felt it a
duty to return now The departing
Rayites were wished a pleasant trip
by their many friends who gathered to
see them off.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
C|NC0 De MAYO
QUIET HERE; HOP
At SONORATOWN

Even though far removed from
their native land, the residents of So
nora celebrated the fifth of May, or
Cinco de Mayo, as they call it, with
the same ardor and intense patriot
ism as shown by Americans on the
Fourth of July, when they are obliged
to be on some foreign shore. This
day corresponds to our own Independ-
ence Day in the immortalizing of love
of freedom and patriotic desire, for it
nationalizes the day when all Mexico
rose against the usurper Maximillian
and forcibly threw him from the
throne.
The day was quiet and uneventful,
nothing unusual happening, but in the
evening big dance was held where
all had chance to celebrate the oc-
casion. This dance was held under
the auspices of the Sonora Social club,
an organization already three years
old and getting a better foothold every
day. Judging from the success Of the
affair, the Sociales seem to eclipse
themselves in each succeeding event,
for in point of nicely and beauty it
was unsurpassed. The old Mexican
customs were followed, all men being
in formal evening dress of black and
white, and the extreme degree of
politeness, SO often lacking at our
own dances, was noticeably present.
One can not help but be impressed
by the exquisite mannerisms and de-
lightful compliments of the Latin
races and tongues.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
NEWS FOR
BOXING ENTHUSIASTS;
ORGANIZE FIGHT CLUB

The Copper Camp is the recipient
of the following official opinion, re.
ceived on May from Honorable Wiley
E. Jones, Attorney General of the
State of Arizona:
Answering your letter of yesterday
would state that none of the new laws
have been printed yet by the Secre.
tary of State, as it is not his custom
to print them until ninety days have
elapsed after the adjournment of the
Legislature, within which time refer.
endum petitions may be filed holding
up the law for election
If no referendum is filed against the
so-called Boxing Law, it will become
effective about June 49, The boxing
bout is limited to ten rounds.
This news will no doubt be enjoyed
by most readers, for soon it will be
possible to hold boxing exhibitions le-
gally. Boxing, despite many objec
tions to the contrary, has always been
worthy sport, and is so recognized
by all true lovers of clean exercise
Nothing is better fitted to develop the
muscles of the body and to train the
mind and body to work in synchron-
ISM
Plans are already under foot for the
organization of a Ray Athletic club
This club plans to stage first class
boxing exhibitions which will afford
art of self defense in Ray. AS there
is considerable local talent, there
should be no difficulty encountered in
putting on some fast and interesting
bouts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
Victory Loan Seems Over Top in Pinal
SWIMMING POOL OPEN;
NEW MANAGEMENT HAS
GREATLY IMPROVED IT

With the rapid advent Of hot weather
Rayite5 will be pleased to learn that
the swimming pool on Hercules Hill
has been reopened for the season
This year the pool will be in charge
OF Mr.. M. c. Cox, of the Arizona Her.
cules Copper company. The entire
place has been remodeled throughout
nor has any expense been spared to
produce clean and sanitary tank
where lovers of swimming may enjoy
themselves. The dressing rooms have
been thoroughly cleaned, painted and
arranged to insure perfect comfort, so
that the whole building presents neat
and attractive appearance, A nominal
charge of twenty-five cents will be
asked, and this includes the furnishing
of suits and towels.
AS swimming is a splendid and
healthful recreation and as every. ia
cility will be extended by the manage
ment to offer relief from the heat,
there is no reason to doubt that
successful season is in store for the
swimming pool The tank will be
open every day until 1870 p. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

An event which was no doubt the
best Of it's kind ever held in the annals
of Ray, took place last Tuesday even
ing on the Red Cross pavilion and Ray
Con club grounds. This was the dance
and reception given by Mr.. and Mrs
l.. S. Gates to their friends from Ray
and vicinity. Several hundred invita-
tions were sent out and the people
responded in force, hardly anticipating
the pleasant evening in store for them
with regard to perfect appointment and
entertainments Over seven hundred
people attended, not only including
those from Ray, but also the residents
Of Hayden and Superior.
The grounds were beautifully and
tastefully decorated, reflecting in the
simplicity of design the modesty and
taste Of the host and hostess. The
tennis courts, where the refreshments
were served, were decorated with Jap
anese and Chinese lanterns. These
lanterns were strung at intervals Oh q
few feet over the entire space and
when fully Illuminated, the myriad col
ored lights lent a pleasing and delight
full effect to the entire surroundings.
At one end of the courts were placed
long tables, forming a segment of q
circle, and it was from these tables
that the refreshments were later
served. The tables spread with white
linen, had placed upon them huge
bowls and vases filled with roses and
other seasonable flowers. The red of
the roses, offset by the snowy white
ness of the cloths, formed an effect
pleasing and restful to the eye, and
whose aroma was only surpassed by
the deliciousness of the ice cream and
cake which were later dispensed
Around the courts, on all sides, were
arranged comfortable chairs in double
rows, thus making it possible for the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

companied the entire program. This
was followed by the crowning of the
queen, which made very effective
conclusion to the girls chorus Every
room, sixteen in ALL was represented
in creditable way on the program
Some of the numbers which call for
special mention were, "the Shoemaker
and the Elves" very pretty dramS.
tization; "the Poppy Song and Dance"
a very pretty aesthetic dance by three
girls of the fourth grade. Gustaff's
"Skoal," a Norgegian schottishe. One
of the most appreciated numbers was
the song, "Today's the First May"
by about twenty-five little tots, and
very amusing number was the game,
Going to Jerusalem" played by thirty
boys.
The crowd, estimated at from 1900
to 1000, seemingly enjoyed every num-
Der of the program from the parade
ct o'clock until the last thing at
$3.50.
The last number, the Winding of
the May Pole" coming just at dusk,
made a beautiful climax to the pro-
gram.
The parents and patrons of the
Washington school may be Justly
proud of the work of their boys and
girls and by their hearty cooperation
and help at every opportunity, they
prove their appreciation of the earnest
efforts of the teachers.
To hear the expressions voiced by
the parents of the children them
selves should make the entire school
staff feel that they had won, with
their patience, diligence and care,
their unalloyed admiration and re-
spect. Many were the compliments
paid, and it was stated by Judge
French, who witnessed the entire
ceremony, that one could not do JUS
tice to the event in reporting it. To
this charge we plead guilty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

bonds, backed up by energetic work
on the part of Chairman L. S. Gates,
had much to do with putting Ray
over the top.
A complete list of the Pinal county
communities, with quota allotted and
amounts subscribed to the Victory
loan, will appear in the Copper Camp
as soon as same is available
The Victory Loan campaign has
lacked some of the spectacular "driv-
ing" that has marked the previous
bond flotations. 1t may be that his
has led some to believe that VIC are
not in the fight any longer. We must
not be Happy Enthusiasts who lack
the Staying Power to do business in
the Cold, Gray Dawn" to quote from
a recent Copper Camp editorial We
are still in the fight, and we must not
forget that bills for fighting have TO
be met-if not with bonds and notes,
then with increased taxation.
The following are the figures of the
county, as Of May 9Th:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
CLUBS SMOKER
ON WEDNESDAY
A SURE WINNER
Lots of Good Boxing in
Store for Members Local
Men to Give Exhibitions.
Wrestling Bout Planned.
Come Early and Avoid the
Rush.

Every effort is being expended by
the board of governors of the Ray Con
club to put on banner smoker on
May A. 1t is the desire of the CLUB
to arrange a clean entertainment
which can be enjoyed by the younger
as we'll as the older set. To this ef-
feet an excellent program has been
gotten together. At the time this is
sue of Copper Camp went to press,
the following men have promised to
box: Bill Day, Sunshine Staiger, E.
link and Bill Farmer. There will also
be wrestling match, staged by two
members of Camp Gates. and probably
a boxing turn by others from the same
place. 1t is rumored that some diff
Guilty is being experienced in obtaining
a partner to go on with Bill Farmer.
Bill, it is said, boxes as we'll as he
dances and sings, so that men with
no more than ordinary talent in the
fistic art are more or less skeptical in
ALLOWING lu0uS0lNSS " US LldICHSu
with an artist of Bills class. How
ever, it is hoped that this difficulty
will shortly be overcome. A good time
is assured to all those who attend the
smoker.
AS we go to press, the Copper Camp
is informed that Emil Antoniel, Frank
Brundage and Ed Lille have also sig:
nified their intention of entering the
ring on May Is. If any doubt could
have existed, concerning the good
time to be had, it should be removed
now.
1t will be noted that the smoker has
been announced for May IA, instead Of
for the following day This action was
taken by the board of governors in
order that the Knights of Pythias
dance, scheduled for May Is, would moi
be interfered with.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
MISS ZIMMERMAN
I'LL, POSTPONES RE
TURN TO RAY CLASS

Mrs. J. T. More has received word
from Mrs. Lockwood, in charge of
Home Demonstration work in this
state, that owing to the sudden ill
ness of Miss Hazel Zimmerman, it
will be impossible for Miss thinner
man to be present at Ray on May 10,
as previously announced She is con-
fined to the hospital.
The news of Miss Zimmerman's i'll
ness will be regretfully received by
her many friends in Ray Miss Zim.
merman's efforts on behalf of Rays
Domestic Science work have ell.
deared her to many.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
RAY|TES WRITE FROM
FRANCE TO |. 5. Gates

l.. S. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company, has
received several letters from Ray boys
who are still "over there"
Jas. ]. (Jimmy) Wedge, who will be
remembered as having been one of the
Ray depot's leading lights, is with "E'
Co., 9th U. S. Inf, American Post Of
fee 710, France. He is enjoying his
experiences, but longs to return to
Ray
Captain E. D. Andrews, who was
formerly in the engineering depart
ment of the Ray Con, is in the Engi-
neering Corps, A. P. o. 1856, France
Captain Andrews writes interesting
news from the front, and is likewise
anxious to return home.
First Lieut.. C. H. Studley, Co. "a" +"
End Pioneer Inf, A. P. o. 7O5, France,
is another old Rayite who will be re-
membered by the old-time residents of
this district. He concurs with the
others in stating that he has thor
oghly enjoyed his experiences, but
little old United States looks good
enough for him.
All Of the above named are very anX-
ious for home news, and their friends
letters will be heartily appreciated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
INVITATION DANCE GIVEN By
MR.. AND MRS. |. 5. Gates
FINEST EVER ENJOYED HERE
-A'A @S~O@D
Open Air Dancing Two Orchestras Thoroughly Entertain
Numerous Guests. Striking Decorations the knights
of Pythias Announce Ball for May 18th.

guests to rest at ease during the in
termissions.
On the Red Cross platform dancing
was indulged in. The music was fur
nished by the "Jazzicians," ably assist
ed by l.. l.. White CT Phoenix at the
traps and drums While the music Of
the jazz artists is always good, Tues.
day evening they outdid themselves,
and those of young hearts and grace
full feet were able to disport them
selves to the limit of their endurance.
1t was here that most Of the guests
gathered to pay their respects to
Terpsichore and to enjoy the stirring
syncopation furnished by the musi-
clans.
For those guests Of more staid hab-
it's who did not incline toward dane
ing, the Sonora string orchestra was
engaged to play. Their music was ex-
cellent, as usual, the program consist
ing of classics principally, ord those
typical Mexican songs that have an
irresistible appeal.
Dancing continued unfi' o7cck
The pavilion was amply large t. &C
commodate the crowd, and the perfect
floor and tuneful music made many
toes twinkle which had hitherto re-
sisted the lure of the dance There
was just sufficient GOODNESS in the air|
to provide additional comfort for the
dancers
J. J. (Jack) Marshall as spokesman
for the Knights of Pythias, announced
that the Knights would give a ball onl
the same platform the evening of May|
Is. He extended a cordial invitation|
to all who were present to attend|
Jacks oratory deserves special men-|
tion-he can always be depended upon|
to make hit with his audience, and
he upheld his reputation.
The departing guests were not hest
tant in voicing their appreciation oil
the thoroughly enjoyable evening
spent Mr. and Mrs. Gates were the
recipients of thanks from all who at |
tended The consensus of opinion
was that it was gala evening, long'
to be remembered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10
MAY DAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION
FINEST EVENT Of ITS KIND;
PROGRAM UNUSUALLY STRIKING
Pupils and Teachers, Through Hard Work. Present I'm
equalled observation-disclosures Greatly Pleased
with Results.

Probably the most beautiful and
pretentious feature ever presented by
any school in this part of the state
was the May Day Festival and pag-
cant given by the pupils of the
Washington school on Thursday even.
ing, May 1, under the direction of the
principal, Miss Tocie Moore, and the
teachers.
1t was surely surprise to the many
spectators to see the size and system
of the parade. More than 700 boys and
girls were in line and ready to start
promptly at 6 o'clock The parade
was headed by the Sonora band and
marched through the principal streets
of the town, finally returning to the
school grounds for the program
There were many beautiful features
in the parade: The Queen of the
May, Miss Genevieve Tibshraeny, in
her chariot and canopy, which was
carried and attended by five boys and
eight girls; the May Pole, carried by
pupils of Miss Kingwill, and next in
order came the primary grades, each
carrying out some particular idea in
the scheme of decoration The girls
in Scotch costume, the wreath girls
and their striking effect, the shoe
maker and the elves, and not the
least of the parade was the clever i'm
presentations Of Charlie Chaplin by
Prudence Garcia, Mutt and Jeff by
Juan Espinoza and Edwardo Martinez
and the clowns, Jesus Escoto on his
burro, Jesus Trinidad as a tramp, and
Henry Espalin.
The outdoor stage, built at the front
of the main building, was beautifully
decorated with honeysuckle and roses
and was large enough to accommodate
the entire school as it appeared in
the choruses.
The first chorus, "Voices of the
Wood" was directed by Miss King,
accompanied by Miss Butler, who ac