Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

contingent (forty per cenD that leaves September 19.
 But the absence of Bill Stevens at the last minute made it necessary for Paul Farmer, one of the alternates to be mustered in, in order to make the contingent of thirty men complete Farmer is an employee at the post office. He expressed his willingness to go with the first thirty.
 Next Call 1889 Men Now with the first thirty men well on their way to the training camp in terest centers in the next contingent of 1889 men who will leave Phoenix September 19, according to latest ad- vices from Washington.
 According to a statement made yes terday by Col. Fred S. Breen, state disbursing agent for the government patriotism is growing among the men drafted for service. The first per cent was made up entirely from volunteers from the selected list. Col Breen says that this five per cent was greatly over subscribed in every one of the fourteen counties. This is considered a good sign by officials, who ex- press the belief that the amount of stacking will be gradually decreased until it becomes of little consequence. The most of the men drafted are anX- ious to get into training without fur ther preliminary, according to Col. Breen.
 Much work is ahead for the local boards of the state before the depart ure of the next contingent, September 19, according to Col. Breen. This work also extends to railroad officials re- sponsible for the safe and expeditions handling of the troops. It is tentatively arranged to have special trains for the troops from each county
 Round Up Slackers
 Systematic work of rounding up the slackers was started yesterday by Col. Breen. Individual notices were mailed to 200 men who come within the bounds of this list. Other similar notices will be made as fast as lists are received from the several local boards throughout the state.
 The notices order that the person re- ceiving it report within five days to his local board. Failure to thus re- port for examination classes that man as an army deserter and he will be punished accordingly when appre- hended.
 The county attorney yesterday pre- pared list of those whose dependency claims had been allowed by the local board of Maricopa county. This list goes only as far as order No. 2396. Ths list follows:
 Allen, Earl R.; Anderson, Laury; Acoya. George; Balsz, Nick; Beddow, Rees C.; Campbell, Ernest w; Car ruthers, Walter H.; Cox, John; Craw- ford. Jay H.; Daniels, Aulcy H.; Eek ert. Sidney H.; Elliott, Reginald C.; Feliz, Martin; Fickas, Melville; Galpin, Frank E.; Grarillo, Cristoula; Hall, Boyden G.; Hanlen, Clifford F.. Has, well, Wallace J.; Hoge, James H. {: Hooker, Wyatt; Horton, John A; Johnson, Joel P; Johnston, Joseph w; Hoffman, Lewis A; La Tourette, Ly- man B.; La Tourette. Verne G.; Lep- ker George A; List, John w.; Mac Donald, Edwin L.; Martin, Fred N; McDonald, Ray J.; Molina. Louis A {; Montana. Cruz; Montgomery, Chas Moreno, AleXander A Nafzigell Charles L.. Othon, Rodolfo; Padillo Jose; Parkhurst, Jacob L.; Perkins Lawrence L.; Porter, James B.; Ril- ber Sherman, J.; Selby, Mack; Soza Clistro B.; Thompson, Roy L.; Vast Bruce A.: Willgus. Allen P; Williams Claud T.
 COLUMBUS RAIDERS SENTENCE
 SANTA FEE, N M, Sept S-For the second time since the Villa raid or Columbus, of May, 1916, men convicted of participating in that raid have beel brought to the state penitentiary here The latest arrivals are seventeen Mex jeans who pleaded guilty at Silver City