davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

With view of securing good home
space at a cheap price, or on specula-
tion with a sure-thing winning, folks
have been tying into Casa Grande
realty at a lively rate during the
past few weeks. 1t has been found
necessary to arrange for the opening
il; the near future of adjoining addi-
tions to meet the growth of the city
and demand for lots
Since the river at Sacaton has faded
from view, there is considerable auto
travel between Casa Grande and Flor
ence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

Marriage Licenses issued: Roy o,
Bonita of Ray and Jessie Davis of
Phoenix. Telesforo Jurahui and Ra-
fila Perez of Mammoth; D. B. Sails
bury of Phoenix and Verna Young
blood of Florence, the ceremony of
this marriage was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Stillman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07
CASA GRANDE NOTES


Prof. Kilcrease, former principal of
the Casa Grande public school, now
driving the mail contract auto stage
to Sacaton, was appointed city clerk
by the new council at their first meet
ing last Monday night.
At Florence last Wednesday, June
4, w. A. (ArD Nelson was married to
Nellie Warriner by the Florence JUS
tice of the peace. Art is foreman at
the big Tweedy farm and Nellie was
up to the day of the wedding the
"hello!" girl at the telephone office.
The marriage ceremony was wit
messed by Mrs. Warriner the brides
mother; Mrs Chandler, an aunt, and
Mrs F. A. DeClerque and son, Jacq,
all of Casa Grande. After big din
ner at the Florence hotel, the bride
and groom departed for honeymoon
visit to Lake Roosevelt They will be
at home at the Tweedy farm after
June Is.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

Phoenix. Telesforo Jurahui and Ra-
fila Perez of Mammoth; D. B. Sails
bury of Phoenix and Verna Young
blood of Florence, the ceremony of
this marriage was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Stillman.
The Williams suit, consolidating the
claims of the three children and Mrs
Williams was decided last Saturday,
the jury rendering a verdict for the
defendant in the case of Mrs. Williams
and Oldest daughter and bringing in
verdict for the two younger children
of $1,000 each. The cases will be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The civil suit of Mrs. w. A. Lewis
VS.. r. B. Hilton, started Monday NOR
ing and by Wednesday noon the evid
ence was all in and the jury retired
to deliberate. Up to noon Thursday
they had not agreed and it seems.
from all reports, there is no chance
for them to agree. ]. G. Bogard was
the plaintiffs lawyer and w. l.. Bar
mum of Phoenix and E. P. Patterson
of Florence for defendant.
The case occupying the attention of
the court Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday is Pinal Bank & Trust Co.
versus Oliver. Lawyers Greene and
Haven represent the Pinal Bank and
Kevin of Phoenix for the defendant
Oliver. The complaint in this case
is in regard to several notes turned
ever to the Pinal Bank by j. & Nc
Carty for collection.
The criminal calendar under which
the defendants charged with bootleg
ging and gambling will probably begin
Friday. This is the longest term of
court which has been held in Pinal
County for several years owing to the
important civil cases which has been
tried. Court has been held three
weeks and will doubtless continue for
two weeks more making total of
FIVE weeks.
Thursday morning the graduation
exercises of the Grammar School were
given, an elaborate program having
been prepared by the principal and
corps of teachers, which was very
creditably rendered by the pupils and
enjoyed by the audience. Miss LIE
graduating class and gave an interest
ing talk on school work and affairs.
The ola &C iS q credit to their, tea nhn1,c
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

Last night, Friday, the baseball
dance in the new Shonessy building
on South Washington street was
crowded with merry dancers and all
had a most enjoyable time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

vice Miss Warriner, married.
c. D. Gungle, bandmaster at Fort
Grant industrial school, father of DR..
Gungle, of this place, was a visitor
here during the early part Of the
week, returning to his home Wednes-
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07
"a 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Quinlan Crowley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate of
Quinlan Crowley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

Judge. A. A. Jayne was appointed
mayor of Casa Grande last Monday
night and the appointment meets with
the approval of this section of Pinal
county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07
FLORENCE NOTES

The regular monthly business ses-
sion of the Board of Supervisors was
had this week beginning Monday June
2nd, all members, the chairman and
clerk in attendance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

first publication of this notice, to the
said administrative, at the office of
Alexander B. Baker, 317. Fleming build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
CATHERINE CROWLEY,
Administrative of the Estate of GUM
Ian Crowley, deceased
Dated this 10Th day of May. 1919.
1st pub. May "a, 1919.
Last pub. June IA, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-07

Mrs. K. E. Weaver, deputy treasurer
expects to leave about Saturday for
a few weeks vacation, going first to
Casa Grande for several days and
then on to California.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
CONTINENTAL TRAIN 4
SERVICE RESUMED
Although Prewar Schedules Al
Not Yet Restored.

London. Jan 5-CBy Wireless SER
Nlcel-Germany's much ADVERTISED 4
Balkan express train ceased to rur'
when the Serbians reoccupied their in
Naaed country. but the International
s'tePlnE car company intends TO re-
establish the orient Express from o.
tend to SonstAnunople at the earliest
possible day, IL was announced.
Plans are already being considered
Tor the running-pOssibly next week
OF service from London to Jerusalem
with through train from Calais.
The company Is now running a Eerv-
ice from Paris direct TO MayenCe- VIA
Strassburg. and from Paris 10 Treves.
Via Metz and LUEembVrF Restau-
rant cars are also now running b.
tween Paris ana Lille and Paris atd
Brussels Naturally prewar sched-
ules have not yet been restored. The
Brussels train, for instance. leaves
Paris at 80 a. m. and reaches BrJIS-
sells at $40 p. m Before the war the
journey could be accomplished in
iour-and-a-Qusrter hours
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Dodses 7 Torpedoes |
But Is Easy Target !
For Cupid Broadsid'

After surviving nine months od]
service on the U. S. Quinnebauk, a
mine layer that laid a total OF Ilo.o,o'
mines in the North Sea during the,
war, and seven narrow escapes frorrI
enemy torpedoes. Grafton p. Mani
gum, 2 years Of age. OF sO2 SIXTH
street, succumbed TO a dart FROM
Dan Cupid yesterday and secured al
license TO wed pretty 22-year-old Roses,
Elizabeth Eeklon, Of Silver SPRINGS.
Nd.
Mangum's ship is now at Har1ptbu'
Roads. Va, and he expressed a fear
yesterday that he may have TO leave
his bride shortly and go back to the
North Sea TO help sweep up the
mines
You may say what you like" re-
marked Mangum. II don't-beIieve
gettinL married is quite as danFerou.
as mine laying. II all depends on
who you marry"
He told Col KroIl. who iEsued him
the license. that he intended m,yinr
his home in Washington. NHnrun
said seven torpedoes were fired at
his ship by enemy submarines. bar
all OF them missed.
But he failed 10 dodge the diufn1I-
tive arrow which Cupid fired at him.
The Rev. T. T. Davis is named as,
the officiating clergyman.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
TELLS OF HIS ESCAPE
FROM GERMAN CAMP
Lieut.. Edouard V. Isaacs Relates
Many Thrilling Incidents.

With remarkable modesty Lieut..
Edouard Victor Isaacs, L. S. n. re-
counted the thrilling incidents OF
his experiences to two audiences of
the National Geographic Society at
New Masonic Auditorium yesterday.
He was an officer on the transport
President Lincoln when II was sunk
by the U-9O and was taken prisoner
because the submarine commander
thought he was the ransports cap
tain. After living on the undersea
boat for many days and undergoing
all the sensations OF being a target
for his own navy's depth bombs he
was taken to Kiel and sent TO a
prison camp. His many attempts at
escape began on the Fourth of July
but it was october IL when he, with
companion. swan the Rhine and
landed in Switzerland. Less than a
month later he reported at the Navy
Department in Washington for &C
tive duty.
In the afternoon the speaker was
introduced by Gilbert Grosvenor. di
rector OF the society. and in the
evening by Secretary Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
MADE BY AVIATORS
English Crew Rises 30,500 Feet,
Breaking American-made Mark.

Ipswich, England. Jan. "A new
world airplane altitude record OF
81. 800 feet has been established here
today by Capt. Lang. pilot. and
Lieut.. Blowers, observer. Their mo
tor stopped at that height. due to
exhaustion of their petrol supply. but
they landed safely.
Both Lang and Blowers are in the
hospital with frozen hands and feet.
The latter tainted at 2O,OOO feet when
the pipe through which he was
breathing oxygen from a specially
designed apparatus became discon-
neCted. He did not recover con-
seriousness until the landing was
made.
The fight was made in a British
built plane.
The previous altitude record was
* 900 feet, esta blished by Capt
Schroeder at Dayton. Ohio. Septem-
Der IS. 1915 He also carried a spe-
cial oxygen apparatus. He landed
about 80 miles from his starting
point
Ipswich is in Suffolk County. about
sixty miles from London.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Wounded Colored Yapks
War Camp Club Guests

wounded COlOred soldiers from
walter Reed Hospital were enter
tafned at the War Camp Community
Service Club. No. 2. at Poll Georgia
avenue last night. by the Red Cross
Auxiliary of the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church.
The program. arranged by Mrs. Ce-
ella DeNeIlotz, was as follows: How
ard Glee Club; Howard Band; Elks
Band: Miss Virginia Williams, solo:
Miss Lillian Wilkinson, solo, and
Miss Mary Burrill. dramatic reading.
The club. under the direction of the
War Camp Community Service, pro-
vides recreation rooms. dormitories
and a cafeteria for all COlored SOL
diers IN the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
SAY u. S. INSURANCE
WILL LAPSE In YEAR
Experts Declare Fighting Mems
Policies Are Uncertain. 4

Atlantic City, y. J.. Jan. 3.-FuUy
81 per cent OF the government insur-
ance among its fighting men will lapse.
owing to uncertainty among many OF,
the men regarding their policies. II
was declared here today by Insurance
experts assembled in convention
Many thousands OF soldiers have
never seen a policy. some Of IN.
speakers said. nothing more tangible
than a certificate as a receipt had
ever been given them, and a large
number OF men have lost the Ger
tihCates, il was said. The War Risk
Bureau. ii was declared. had been
made the subject Of many charges oI
inCompetenCy The government eN-
cUrsion into the life insurance held
and the writing year Of more iusur-
anCe than all corporate comps r.eS to-
gether have written in half csUruTE
will work a great benefit t0 the In
sUrsnce business. experts predicted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Farmers to Name ENJOYS
For European Conference

Aroused by reports OF international
food control. the reconstruction com
mittee Of the National Bosrdd OF
Farm Organization, representing sew
eral millions OF farmers. will meet
this morning in the Woodward
Building TO elect a delegation TO at
tend the Peace Conference in Europe.
This committee consists OF forty-eiEht
members elected from the forty-eight
States by the farm organizations OF
the States
The farmers want 10 know what II
is all about according to Charles
Barrett, OF Georgia. president OF the
National Farmers Union, who is here
for the meeting
Settling the soldier on the farm is a
second great problem with which the
reconstruction committee will wrestIe
today.
South American food conditions will
also claim a share Of the attention OF
the committee meeting as will plans
for the Temple Of AEri 'ture for
which a nationwide drive is TO be
made.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Howard u. Alumni
Will Meet Tonight

Get together" will be the watch
word at the meeting of the Washing
ton Alumni Association of Howard
University tonight at the home of
Prof. T. w. Turner, 1850 Third street
northwest.
The meeting has been arranged for
the purpose of bringing together the
800 members of the association in
the graduates haze done in the COM
munity. President w. III. Foster will
preside -
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
SHIPS HUNS GAVE UP
TO BRING YANKS HOME
United States to Reciprocate by
Carrying Food Back.

Paris. Jan. 3.-German merchant
ships, surrendered to the allies under
the terms of the armistiCe, soon will
be available for transporting Ameri-
can troops home. it was learned au-
thoTitatively today.
Official announcement is expected
shortly. In return for the use of Ger
man ships the United States will en-
ploy American tonnage in carrying
food supplies 10 Europe.
The arrangement, it is understood,
was made by American officials and
has been accepted in principle by
their allied associates. Only minor
details remain to be worked out
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Huns Want to Stay
In the Baltic Provinces

Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-The news
paper Red Flag. protesting against
the cooperation of German and
British forces in suppressing a Boil
shevik demonstration in Riga, pub
fishes a secret document reciting
alleged conversation between Ger
man Commissioner Winnig and
British Commissioner BosanQuet last
week, aboard the British ship Prin-
cess Margaret, a Berlin dispatch
said today.
During the conversations, winnig
is alleged to have declared that
German officials wish to continue
their occupation of Baltic provinces.
but that German troops have re-
fused to obey orders to remain. de-
string to return home as quickly as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
LEWIS DENIES
PLAYING foxy
Hits Back at Lodge, Declar.
ling Public Will Back
President.

Continuation Of the debate on the
league Of nations plan in the Senate
YESTERDAY was marked by speeches
by Senators Lodge, Of Massachusetts;
Lewis, of Illinois. and Thomas, OF
calfornia. Senator Lodge spoke in
denial Of the charge made by Sena-
tor Lewis that his opposition 10 the
Presidents course was prompted by
a desire to do politics. Senator
Lewis in brilliant style, concluded
the. speech begun Thursday and
senator Thomas spoke in favor OF
the formation OF a league.
senator Lewis rose to oratorical
heights in his peroration, as he plead
ed with the Republican opponents oil
The President to stand by him ana
..hold up his hands" He declared
that when the President has returned
the American people will speak, and
their voice will be In condemnation
% those who have ehdeavored to
bfock= the Presidents efforts.
81 am amazed at some Of the peace
terms laid down by the Massachu-
setts Senator" said Senator Lewis
~and believe many of them are IN
capable Of execution. We are Limited
in our demands to the purpose for
which we entered the war and we
cannot go beyond that now. The
plans proposed by Mr.. Lodge would
call for American participation IN
every form Of European politics. This
could be administered only by force,
and the army and the navy would
have to be used to make it effective.
Senator Lodge, in his reply to Sena-
tor Lewis charges, said that the I'M
portant thing is to bring about peace
with Germany. He warned the Senate
that the days are going by with
nothing being done" and that some
thing must be done before the world
gets on fire" He insisted that his
only desire at this time was to bring
about the conclusion of peace. and
for this reason hoped the league or
nations plan and the discussion of the
freedom Of the seas would be post
poned until after actual peace was
made.
Senator Lodge said he stood by his
former speech; that it was not de-
signed as an attack upon the Prest-
dent @noT to make political capital.
He Insisted that questions not essen
tiai To immediate peace should not
be taken up at this time.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
DON'T SHACKLE
LABOR GoMPERS
A. F. of L. President Makes
Stirring Appeal Before
Senate Committee.

Opposition to any form Of compul-
sorry arbitration or legislation to
make strikes impossible was voiced
by Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, yes
terday before uhe Senate Committee
on Labor, which had under consid-
Grafton q number OF measures for
labor legislation along reconstructive
lines.
Hide II behind any phraseoIogy
you will, when the law AND the gov
ernment OF the country tells the
worker You cannot leave this work,
that moment you have put the
shackles on him" declared Mr..
Gompers with studied emphasis.
Mr.. Gompers said that in every in
stance where compulsory arbitration
had been attempted It had been pro-
nouneea q failure after a fair trial
In New Zealand particularly. he
said. II has been admitted that com
pulsory arbitration will not work.
and the right Of workers to strike
has been recognized. The only State
in this country which has tried Il.
Mr.. GOmpers continued. is Colorado,
and that State has been ''in a tur-
IIlOll ever Hliltt anu AIllS WAS Only
ended when the workers took the
law into their own hands and simply
struck"
Labor conditions throughout the
United States will be greatly affected
by the discharge os thousands OF
soldiers. Mr. Gompers said in urging
the committee 10 proceed with great
deliberation and care in devising any
plan OF legislation to regulate the
labor situation. He added:
I'VE are facing perhaps a condition
where there will be thousands OF
workers out Of employment this
winter. Organized labor is not going
to take kindly to standing again in
line for a piece OF bread and cup
Of weak coffee"
1t was suggested by Mr. Gompers
that Congress should act to prevent
too rapid rehabilitation Of the army.
and that Congress as a whole should
take more seriously the work OF the
conciliation branch OF the Department
of Labor.
There is a growing feeling among
labor men and those who have given
the subject intelligent thought that
there is a new concept OF the re-
lations between man and man and
nation and nation" Mr.. Gompcrs
concluded. The attempt by law 10
prevent strikes will be futile The
American labor movement was con-
structed in rebuttal Of the idea that
legislation TO prevent strikes was
necessary and this movement has
hope OF the growing sentiment in
favor OF voluntary arbitration"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Bolsheviks Successful
In Archangel Region

London. Jan. 3.-Successful encount-
ers with allied forces in the Archangel
and KotIas regions, together with the
capture of six additional towns, was
reported in the Bolshevik offiCialNom-
munique Of December 81, received by
wireless from Moscow today.
"Bolshevik forces captured Kolk,
Kakhala. Baskul. Undva, Aida and
Walhof" the statement said.
I'm the regions of Archaugel and
KotIas there were successful patrol
encounters. We are taking up posi-
tions fifty versts (thirty-three miles,
from Kungur and twenty-five versts
from Perm"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
German Confederation"
Endorsed, Says Report

Vienna, Jan. 3.-President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
ClemenCeau have agreed on "crea-
tion of new German confederation
under Bavaria's direction" accord
ing to an announcement made by
President Masaryk, Of the CzeCho-
Slovaks, a Prague dispatch reported
today.
Masaryk was said to have stated
that this scheme included destruc-
ton of Prussian supremacy, sepa-
rating the provinces of Posen. ST.
Iesia and the Rhine. destruction of
Hungarian supremacy by separation
of all lands in which the Hungarian
tongue is not spoken, and establish
mcnt of Danube CzeCho- Slovak
confederation, including German
Austria.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
HALF MILLION ARMY
FOR TEMPORARY USE
ADVOCATED BY BAKER
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
months after the President pro-
claims peace
There will be a bill submitted
within a day or two" said Mr..
Baker. providing for an army of
500, 600. This will be temporary
measure and carry us over until
the peace terms are decided"
Replying to a question, he said
he thought 1t would be possible to
recruit an army Of 100000 through
a volunteer system, provided army
life was made somewhat more at
tractive. This could be done by
adding comforts and privileges such
as were developed by the war.
The appropriations necessary for
the army of 100000 need not be
large. the Secretary continued, be-
cause the department now has a
tremendous quantity of equipment
already available.
rs it the policy of the department
to favor universal training7' asked
Representative Julius Kahn. OF Cal
ifornia, ranking Republican member
of the committee.
Awaits Peace Terms.
THE War Department has no pol
icy on that subject" Secretary Baker
replied. Personally / do not believe
1t wise to decide upon a policy until
the peace terms are settled"
The three artillery camps the De-
partments desires to possess perma-
nently are located at Fayetteville. N.
G, Columbus, Ga, and West Point.
Ky. Mr.. Baker said it seemed wiser
to own these than to rent them, be-
cause of the steps necessary to dis
possess people OF their property.
We must organize our army in the
future" he explained further. "on a
divisional basis. and for this reason
We must have camps where we can
assemble entire divisions. One OF our
weaknesses in this war was a lack
of experience in the handling OF large
bodies OF troops on the field. 1t re-
Qutred considerable time for us to or
ganize divisional stafrs.
In my own judgment II is the wis
est thing to do to purchase every one
OF the sixteen National Army canton
ments. II also might be well to pur-
chase some OF the National 6uarn
camp sites"
The tank camp recently abandoned
at Raleigh. y. c, will be combined
with one of the artillery schools, Mr..
Baker stated
Representative Anthony, Of Kansas.
and other Republican members Of the
committee, sharply questioned the
Secretary with regard to charges that
soldiers pay and their allotments ana
allowances to dependents were being
seriously delayed, neglected and mis-
managed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
SNOW MAN ARRIVES.
BUT ONLY FLIVVERS
City Gets First Touch Of Real Win.
ter; to Be Colder Today.

Yes. the Weather Man told the
truth. He said we were going 10
have snow
In fact, he has been promising US a
furry for almost two weeks but unrilI
Yesterday IL looked as though he were
kidding
When he made good il was only
fcr a little while.
And, even with the snow western
days highest temperature was d
degrees higher than last year oa,
the same day. According 10 the'
Weather Man the mercury dropped toI
. degrees at 10 p. m. last night froul
a temperature OF - degrees at midi
night
To-day. the Weather Man says.
will be fair and colder" And coIdeN
yet tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
REFUSE SUBWAY'S PLEA
FOR EIGHT-CENT FARE
n. Y. Company's Troubles Declared
Due 10 Excessive Rentals Paid.

New York. Jan. 3.-The eight-cent
fare appeal Of the InterbOrO Rapid
Transit Company was turned down
at anssNeCutive session of the board
of e-Esmate today. The board also
refasea the application of the New
Yorg-@RaiIways Company for per-
mission to raise its original fare to
eight cents and charge three cents
for 'a-transfer.
Controller Craig later declared the
New York Railways COmpany's 5
troubles were due in part to excess
sive rentals paid to subsidiary COM
paHtes-
N these rentals were reasonable
the company could operate on
flyesrrnt fare" he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Increase Government
Workers Responsibility

Increase the responsibility of gov
ernment workers and let them share
more in the work at hand"
Ordway Pead. a member of the La
Dor Department branch of the Fed
eral Employees Union, No. ., made
this plea last night in a lecture be-
fore his body in which he advocated
the adoption of a bill of rights" for
labor unions.
Mr. Pead explained that this bill
of rights could only be granted by
Congress. He said that it was only
right that the present restraint on
employees in the government be lifted.
DR.. William A. Leiserson, president
Of the No. union, presided.