davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
Arizona Ray Copper
Why Buy It?

Because it's ITO acres of
ground adjoins and is partly sur
rounded by two Of the great
copper mines of Arizona, RAY
CONSOLI D A T ED and RAY
HERCULES.
Because geological and min
eralogical conditions, as proved
by mining and drilling opera
tions, seem to indicate that the
ore bodies developed in the two
big mines also extend under the
Arizona Ray ground, and at
shallow depth.
Because of it's very location,
omitting any mining develop
ment, Arizona Ray appears to
have a combined intrinsic and
speculative valuation far above
it's present price, which is now
about 27c per share.
Because Ray Consolidated, on
one side of Arizona Ray, is now
selling at about $26.00 per share,
and Ray Hercules, on the other
side, sells at about $4.00 per
share.
Because these stocks sold at
lower prices than Arizona Ray
is offered at this time, when
they were in similar stage Of
development and you failed to
take opportunity by the forelock
and "get aboard"
Because Arizona Ray appears
to offer you another opportunity
like the one presented to you by
Ray Consolidated in the early
days.
Because copper stocks are
showing increasing activity and
copper prices will remain high
for long time, assuring a mar
ket at high prices for the product
of the company.
Because Arizona Ray is listed
on two great exchanges, and you
can always find ready market
when you desire to either buy
or sell.
Because within a few days
time the first drill hole in the
Arizona Ray ground promises to
reach the "pay zone"
Because news that the extern
sion of the ore body from the
Hercules ground has been
reached will cause very sharp
price advances for Arizona Ray
stock.
Because Arizona Ray is being
well financed, Is managed by one
of the most, successful copper
mine developers in the West, and
gives promise of making a great
mine.
Because Arizona Ray appears
to be YOUR BIG OPPORTU-
NIFTY.
For information, maps, or
stock write or wire to
Arizona Ray Copper
Company
Office: RAY, ARIZONA
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

Were riding about twenty feet behind
neir captiveS, when the latter turned
swiftly and opened fire. Nelson Simp-
son was shot through the head. John
Simpson was shot through the heart
and again through the abdomen.
Neither had chance to use a gun.
According to the witness, about a
dozen shots were fired, indicating thar
in their wild desire to destroy, the
robbers had emptied their guns.
The escape was swift and complete
No trace OF the killers could be found
when men, called by the two boys
from Senator, reached the scene.
The boys were near enough to the
tragedy to secure good description of
the men. and these have been fur
nished to a score of men who are
prosecuting the most vigorous man
hunt Yavapai county has known in
many years. 1t is said that escape is
almost hopeless. as the entire country
side has been warned by telephone
and hundreds are on the watch for
the fugitiveS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.-Butter
reamery 39hc; firsts 37hc; seconds
SIC; packing 28c.
Eggs, firsts 39c.
Poultry hens 16kc; roosters 12kc;
turkeys 24c
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Butter un-
hanged.
Eggs, receipts 1409 cases; unchanged
Potatoes receipts 25 cars; unchanged
Poultry alive lower Fowls tic;
springs 1870.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
Simpsons Had Warrant

PRESCOTT, Dec. 15.-John and
Nelson Simpson. brothers were mur-
dered at Crook canyon by two unden-
titled men whom they were bringing
to Prescott to deliver to the sheriff.
The home of the Simpsons, cattle
men, in Humbug district was robbed
several days ago. Securing a warrant
at Crown King the brothers started in
pursuit Of the thieves and captured
them, telephoning the sheriffs office
to meet them and take charge Of the
prisoners last night at the Senator
mine. Officers were sent to the mine
and after wait of several hours re-
turned to town.
This morning the bodies of the
brothers were found in the road, each
having three bullet wounds. 1t is evil
dent that they failed to search the
prisoners and the latter waiting their
chance. killed their captors and made
their escape. During the battle of bull
lets horse ridden by one of the
Simpsons was killed.
Sheriff Young ard deputies and a
posse are securing the country in
search of the murderers and hope to
effect their capture shortly. Early to-
morrow morning Indian trailers will
he n'lt the traclSs Of the man
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

Eggs Receipts, l86 cases; selected,
46c; case count, 3Sc; candled, 4O@42c.
Alfalfa hay-$12.0O@1 140O
Sonora wheat-$2.55 bid;. $2.7e
asked. s.
Barley-Bright feet, 1925 bid; $3.50
asked. Dark feed, $1.421s bid; $1.47]a
asked
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, Dec. Hooper firm;
electrolytic first quarter nominal sec
ond and third quarters $32.5O@34.OO.
Iron steady and unchanged. Metal
exchange quotes tin quiet; spot $4.27%
lures 1856.
Lead $Z62h @7S71A. Spelter weak;
SPOT East ST. Louis delivery offered at
$113%; at London lead 6 80, los; spell
ter e Sc, los
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.-Wheat No
hard $1.66@17O; No. 2 red $1.64@
1.6S; May $1.63%; July $1.4O
Corn No. mixed S71c@8Sc; No.
white SSc@1a; No. 2 yellow S8c@S9c;
Dec. S7%c@SSc; May SS5sc@%c.
Oats steady: No white 54c@ 1ac;
No. mixed SAC @55c
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

46c; case count, $780, candled, 40@42c
Alfalfa hay-$12.00@14O0.
Sonora wheat-$2.55 bid; $2.7e
Barley Bright feet. 1925 bid; 80
asked. Dark feed, $1.421A bid; $1.47h
LIVESTOCK
At Chicago -
CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-Hog receipts
$4,000; active; 10c above Yesterdays
average. Bulk, $9.60@10.OO; light
s9doW9S5; heavy, $s.5o@1O.15; pigs
Cattle receipts 10000; weak Native
beef cattle, $6.90@12.6O; western
steers, $6.90@10.4G; stockers and
feeders. $4.50W1.75; cows and heif-
ers, $3.75@10.1O; calves, $9.25@125O.
Sheep receipts, $1,000; firm. Weth-
ers, $S.75@9.15; lamos, $1O.75@13.25
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Dec. l4.-Hog re-
ceipts 5000; strong. Bulk, 5000
1000; heavy, $4,000 1905; packers and
butchers, $3.70@9.95; light, $9.4O@9.S5;
pigs, $S.00@S.7o.
Cattle receipts 5000; steady to
strong Prime feeders steers, $1O.5C
@l2.00; dressed beef steers, $500
1850; western steers, $6.5O@1O5O;
cows, $7,5O@S.5O; hefers. $6.OO@lO.5O;
stockers ana feeders, $6.U0@e.5O; bulls,
$a.25M7G0; calves, $6.50@11.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; strong. Lambs,
S12.O0W13l0; yearlings, $1U50@11.25.
wethers, $o o25@9.2o; ewes, $7.7o@S.75
At St. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH. MO. Dec. 14-Hog re-
ceipts 10000; steady to 1Oc higher
Top, $10.05; bulk, $945@1O.OO.
Cattle receipts 2,3OO; act1ve; steady
to strong. Steers, $7OO@12.O0; cows
and heifers. $4.5O@1O.O0; calves. $3.50
Sheep receipts 1000; steady to 1Oc
higher. Lamos, $12.O0@1a.OO; ewes
$S.O0@SS5.
At St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Hog receipts
16,5OO weak; lights $940@9.90; pigs
$S.OO@9.00; good heavy $1O.OO@10lO;
bulk $9.55@9.9
Cattle receipts 5000 steady; native
beef steers $7.50@12.60;- yeariing steers
and heifers $S.50@11.50; cows $500
$50; stockers and feeders $5.30@775;
beef cows and heifers $425@750; prime
yearlings steers and heifers $7.50@9. 90;
native calves $6.00@12.O0.
Sheep receipts 1000; steady; lambs
$4,000 1925; ewes $5.00@8.75; yearlings
$9.50@11.25. ~
At Denver
DENVER, Dec. 14.-Cattle receipts
1900; weak; 10 cents lower, 15c@25c
higher for the week. Beef steers $3.50
stockers and feeders $5.75@8.40. Calves
$8.5O@1O.OO.
Hog receipts 1000; market strong.
Top $3.50; bulk $9.4O@9.7O.
Sheep receipts $500 market strong
Lambs $l2.00@12.40; ewes $7.5O@S.1O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Southern Association.

A. Atlanta. 3. Birmingham O.
Al Memphis. = Chattanooga Z
A. Nashville = Little Rock 4
A. New Orissu s-Mobfls postponed rzf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

WhereupOn a row started that resulted
, in Sallee quitting the Cardinals.
JinX PurSueE Starring NankS.
\ peculiar jinN pursues the Yankees.
II never Overtakes a player until he
begins 10 be really valuable. Then it
clutches him
Leslie Nunamaker didn't hit any too
well during the early weeks Of the sea
son. In MAY he began to pick EN- out
and bang EN- quite Justify, whereupon,
Mr.. JInN steps in, wounds the mitt of
Leslie and sends him to the repair
shop
Just as soon as Fritz AIaisel began
to find the ball. after weeks of mac
tiVitv with the mace. he broke his Leg
George MOsridCe. the clabman, was
breezin- along quite merrily. after an
inauspicious start. when his arm de-
veloped aches and pains-and 10 the
sidelines he did go
During the first two months Of the
season. Frank Gilhooley fell far below
eNpecta tlOns III the SwattnE line of
4 sudden, however. he bumped into a
streak and day after day poled the ball
he broke his leg.
Collins slump NiScOnStrued.
Eddie Collins isn't leading a very
care-free life these DAYS. according to
Chicago reports. The second Sacker of
the White Sox is said TO be quite IN
popular with his mates They blame
him for the poor start Of the club,
claiming that ne WASH [ doing his best.
IN some quarters there was the sus-
picion that Collins was out for Clar-
ence Rowlands Job as manager. 1t
was whispered that Eddie figured II
the SoX didn't 90 very well this year
Rowland probably would be canned"
and Collins appointed However, this
story doesn't ring true Collins is too
fine 4 man and too great a ball player
to purposely kill the chances of his
team for world series honors 10 furth-
er his personal ambition
Collins knew when the season began
that with any sort Of luck the SoX
ought 10 he in the fight all the way
COgnizant Of this, he certainly wouldn't
try to kill that chance by playing be-
low his real form. Eddie plays the
game all the time.
The star second baseman didn't 20
very well during the first l. weeks OF
the campaign. His was nearly SO points
be low his normal batting gait His
fielding didn't scintilla-e as in other
Years But that condition. without
doubt. was not intentional Every
PLAYER runs into slump sooner or
later Unfortunately, It came 20 Col
Inns this year when some folks we're
not in a mood to forgive it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
THROW BALL; DAUBERT GETS|T;
He CAN CATCH ALMOST ANYTHING
Let the Ball Be High Low Wide, Daubert's Thin Fig
ure Darts After 1t and He Gets It; Thin Steak
Caused Sallee To Leave the Cardinals is the
Report; Collins Is Not Playing Well
BY FRANK C. MENkE.

-EW YORK. July 25.-The sensa-
nj tionaI playing of Jake Daubert
L around the first bag is one Of
the several reasons for the great show
ing of the Dodgers this year. Jacob has
risen to heights this season greater
than ever before. He has been making
stops and throws that have brought
Easps of Amusement from even the
most bIase fans.
The other Dodger infielders are none
too accurate in their pegging. But II
makes no difference. They don need
10 be with Jake on first High or low,
wide or straight at him. Jake manages
to grab the ball. He digs them out OF
the real estate or leaps six feet into
the air. He spears them with ms
giored mitt. while his body IS stretched
out to its full limit. or he grabs them
with the unElOved palm
4 dozen times a least since the sea
son began. Dauhert's uncanny skill in
sharing the wild heaves has saved
game from the Brooklynites. Times
without number he has grabbed atroc-
ious filings and killed off runners go
ing to first Just how many rallies
Daubert has checked, or how many
runs he has chOked off for the Dodger
foes. is something that no one can tell
with any degree Of accuracy But they
have been many in number
Thin Steak-SnIIiee Quits
pares with q. Washington as TO verac-
itv. insists that a thin beefsteak caused
Slim Sallee to quit baseball
THE Cubs and Cardinals foregather-
81 in the same New York hotel" wrote
Bailey. IN the Chicago American That
was : short time ago, while the CUBS
were playing the Giants and the Car
dinals were battling the Dodgers
The Cubs ordered from the Ia carte
bill OF farc. where the steaks are juicy
and Thick The Cardinals. living at the
same hotel. were on the American
PLAN where the steaks are not large
and juicy.
-Sallee ordered a steak one evening;
so did Claude Hendrix. the cub pitcher.
sails steak was a silver: Claude's was
thick and juicI< Immediately Slim
hunted up manager Miller Higgins.
~'Aint ! as good a pitcher as those
fellows from Chicago" he demanded
of Higgins.
AS good Why. you're far better
than any Of them" answered HuSEins-
Then why do they get thicker
stcaks2" Sallee asked.
RULES is rules answered Higgins,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

At Plttsburg. 2 II :
Philadelphia ------- -0ei 600 OG0-f ,
Pittshurr .......r-l OF ola - q
Batteries Philadelphia. Demsree. MAYER.
Mctsuillan and Burns. Adams Pittsburg.
NamsUT and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
FEW OUTSIDERS COMPETE
IN DALLAS TENNIS MEET

southwestern district tennis toUrna-
ment. open for players of Texas. New
Mexico. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Ari-
iona was opened here Monday with
noticeable lack OF out-of-state players.
OF the - matches. most were played
between Dallas entrants
The most Interesting match OF the
day was that between g Angler of
Dallas and Arthur Seelisson of san
Antonio. Yale star Angler won in
straight sets. 90 and ga other
matches were Blackjack. Fort Smith,
Ark. defeated Charlton, Dallas. 81. s-1.
Bradley. Roswell. y. ". defeated Sui
Hvan. College Staten. -. 81.
In the second round match. Bradley.
Roswell y. " defeated Wise. Green
VILE Tex o. 6-f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Southern Association
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ~BECK.-

DLENTY OF good wrestlers are
after matches IN EI Paso, since
the announcement that the game IS
to be taken Up here. The promoters
are now waiting the arrival Of Jim
Brown, who IS to be the active man
aver of the bouts, before announcing
the date of the first match, which
will likely be between Billy Hokuf,
Of Mills, N NJ, and Ad Santell, Of
San Francisco
PILL PERCY pitched One-hit
l. game for the Salt Lake Bees at
Salt Lake City on Monday morning,
Portland being the victims.
ONE reason major league baseball
IS drawing so well this year is
that a stretch O. 100 points will take
in the first five clubs in the National
league, while only 81 points separate
the American league leaders and the
team in sixth place The fans like a
tight race and the two major league
races are tight enough to suit any
one.
FREDDIE WELSH has signed up to
meet Charlie White in a 20-round
decision bout on Labor day. After
all this howl about White being a
real title contender, why this shout
about everything being nicely fixed"
for the champion? Aside from
White, the only contender for the
lightweight crown worthy of serious
consideration is Benny Leonard.
CONSIDERABLE interest is being
shown in the Santa Rita-Com-
mercial leaguers games which are to
take place here next month. On
August Q, the Santa Ritas will tackle
the Feldmans and will then 20 on to
Roswell for a series there. Return
ing, the miners will take on the
Puritys on August IS. If any one
has notion that the miners are in
for an easy time, they had better
forget it quick Right now, the Field
mans and Puritys are the strong
est teams in the Commercial league
and are playing a brand of ball that
compares with the professionals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

EELDMANS play Wall next SIM
day morning at Rio Grande mark
Manager McCamant may decide 10
start Maresch IN this game as he
wants 10 keep this young pitcher in
condition If Maresch goes on the
mound, Graham viii be used in the
outfield because of his hitting
Either Cuaron or Soto will pitch for
Wall.
DURITYS are picked to win from
the KTackajacks in the first game
on Sunday afternoon, unless man
ager Curly Smith makes some
changes. He will have new pitcher
on the mound and that NAV change
things bit. Shorty Weiss is re-
ported to be down for the mound
work for the bakers.
SEVENTH infantry has defeated
every team in the league in the
past five weeks and manager Bert
ram says that they will start all
over again when they meet the
Everybodys in the second game
Sunday afternoon. There's no denv-
ing that the soldiers are mighty
dangerous right now and this game
looks like the treat of the dav
Clarence Duncan will pitch for the
soldiers and Buster" Gillett for the
clerks.
| 0CAL baseball fans wanted to see
Asa Porter work against Claude
Graham last year, but they didn't
get a chance. This chance NAV come
when the Feldmans play Santa Rita
here for Graham is now the star
finger of the photographers and the
former Feldman finger is now with
Santa Rita.
WELSH and White are to scale in
at 135 pounds five hours before
entering the ring for their Labor dav
bout This is a lightweight cham
pionship affair but it will be be-
tween welterweights because both
men can take on five pounds between
the time of weighing and entering
the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Western League.

Al Sioux city r. H z
Topeka ---..--.-..- 200 0e0 00f-5
Sioux city ..-.- 600 400 0fr-f0 Il
Batteries Topeka Burweu and Monroe:
sioux city. Grover and Crosby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League.

Al Detroit r II r
Chicago -.---... 100 600 100 00a Is Il 2
Detroit --.... 600 0gl 0fH 600 e. . q
Batteries Chicago. Wolfraug Williams
ana Schalk Lamp. Lynn. Detroit. Coveles-
kie and Mckee Baker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

At Trs MUInes- r n =
DsnFe- ..-.... n0e GOO 100 l. u ,
Des Moines -----.-.. 500 600 0O0 O-s
batteries Denver. Cant. Dauss and
sshcstaH. Dies Moines Musser. Thomas and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
American Association.

At Milwaukee . Minneapolis. :.
A. Toledo 4; Indianapolis 3
At Louisville : Columbus L
A. Minneapolis. = Nilwaukss- g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

Jew YORK. July 25--The sensa-
M tional playing of Jake Daubert
L around the first bag is one of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
20 NEW FEDERAL OFFICERS
Dry Men Claim Authorities Have
Eascd Up ON Liquor Crusade.

Special to The World
BARTLESNlLLE. Okla, Dec. 2I.-
Close on the heels of the arrest OF two
deputy United states marshals ON
charges OF bribery, conversion of tn
toNiCGting liquors. seized in raids and
conspiracy the arrest of three other
men on charges OF bribery comes the
announcement that \ grand Jury will
be summoned bv District Judge Horny
Hudson when he comes here early next
month to open IA term of court. 1t Is
said pressure is being brought to
bear upon the court by the dry" ele-
mont who are not entirely satisfied
rum Is not being sold here.
IT Is limited In certain quarters that
the crusade instituted by the federal
government some time ago did not
nave the far-reaching effect It was
hoped II would have and federal of.
Ulcers are being charged with
easing up" in the crusade. Certain re-
FORMERS have gone so far as to say that
there was nothing to the crusade but
lot of noise. They charge that,
since the arrest of two officers and
three men, greater amount Of whisky
has been sold In Bartlesyllc and else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
JOINT FIGHT ON
RAIL LAW, PLAN
Employers and Employees to
Resume Conference Today;
Action Is Expected.
EXPECT TO GET TOGETHER
Each Side Confident Agree.
ment on Course to BE Pur-
sued VIII Be Reached.

NEW YORK, Dec. Representa-.
uvos OF the national conference com
mittcc of railways and the four
hrothCrhoods of railroad employees
viii r,sumc their meetings here to-
morrow for the announced purpose If
arriving at some agreement as to the
Application OF the Adamsou luy IN the
event II is held 10 be- constitutional hy
the lmli'd states supreme .purt Tho
meeting had been Hdiouluc to await
he Landing down Of the award IN tho
case cf the sWitrhmcu's arbitration
"hl'h II was expected uipht hafu
Sour bearing on the eventual inter-
prctaiion of tho Adamsou act. Tho
railroad manager, held ID preliminary
meeting today
Ma, Fight President
u was iutiW3tcd lu railroad circles
tonight that among other thin.s which
would bo considered was an agreement
ihal would BRING the two forces ro.
neth'r IN % concerted effort to firht
me uosidcu, PROPOSE aoInpulsury
arbitration legislation Thc railroads
however, arc not altogether opposed 10
the prrciplc Of compulsory arhitra-
non n was Indicated. providing % suit.
able plan tfn hc evolved looking to-
ware the selection e the prhitrhturs.
10Th side. Wrrc reported confident
tonight that mutual understanding
NlII Ice reached I. To the practical
Interpretation of the Adumson act.
wren II ls pointed out, specifies the
hours of Labor. hu; does not make
pro' 'sions for the enforcement oi con.
'inuation Of certain privileges ana
rates oi compensation which the men
low 60 iDV ana which thpN believe nro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Much Better thnn the Rcndy-
Made kind--EasIly and
thenply Prepared.
es5a5aS1Sas1S1s1sas1s9sas7g7g1t

If You combined the curative proper.
les OF every known "readv.malc' cough
,emedv, YOU would hardly have in them
III the curative power that lies in this
dmplc home made" cough svrup which
.akes only u few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 81, ounces of
PneX 90 cents worth. pour il into n
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
'ranulated sugar syrup. The total cost
- about Oi cents and gives YOU full
INIT OF really better cough svrup than
,ou cou ID buy readv.madc for $3.50.
tastes pleasant and never spoils.
Tins Pinex and sugar syrup prepare.
ION gets right at the cause of a cough
md gives, almost immediate relief. 1t
.oosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
hroat tickle and heals the sore irri,
lated membranes that line the throat
hest ana bronchial tubes, so gently
md easily that il is really astonishing
\ days use will usually overcome thu
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
roup, whooping cough and bronchial
Isthma, there is nothing better.
Pincx is a most valuable concentrated
ompound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
ract, combined with guaiacol and has
cen used for generations to break up
evere coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to
SIX your druggist for "2is ounces of
'inex" with full directions. aud don't
ccept anything else A guarantee of
bsolute satisfaction or money prompt.
refunded, goes with this preparation.
nc Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28

where in the county than ever before
and 80 SO far as to offer in evidence
the large number OF drunken men on
the streets during the holiday season
IL Is said that the only effect OF the
federal crusade, thus far, was to close
the joints and drive the bootleggers
INTO the streets to continue in the
business as hip-pocket artists. In urg-
ing the calling of grand jury, those
behind the movement hope to prove
that federal officers are as lax In
the enforcement of the liquor law as
are certain state officers
Now comes a report from Musko-
gee to the effect that just as soon as
the Federal government provides tho
means for financing Il campaign, Mar
shal Enloe will appoint twenty extra
deputies and send them into this Sec
ton of the state to go forward with
the work started a few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-28
AGAINST MILITARY TRAINING
school Peace League Votes Down n
Proposed Defense Measure

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-NIilitary
training in elementary and secondary
schools was voted down by the ex
ecutiNe committee of the American
School Peace league at a meeting here
tonight The league has branches in
~ states.
Aversion to the idea was based on
the ground that military training I'm
schools would be "unhygienic to the
adolesccnt youth" that 1t keeps bows
under nervous strain compels
them to act under absolute restraint