davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
NO SPECIAL SESSION

It was announced at Tucson Satur- day last that Governor Campbell would call special session of the legislature to put Arizona in an adequate state of defence and to enact legislation which will insure the continuous pro duction of copper during the war.
 Governor Campbell Monday flatly denied all reports that he was plan ming to call an extra session of the legislature to consider means of in- suring uninterrupted production of copper during the war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

and select their workers who will each have certain hill, a certain dis trict or certain part of the companys employees to canvass A number of ways and means for raising money were also discussed and laid aside un- til the first canvass of the entire camp has been taken. Immediate action will be taken to start the many work CTS with subscription lists and no doubt the general public will give as generously and freely as is always the custom when the cause is so won- derful and immediate as the Red Cross.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

MT. and Mrs. F. S. Schimerl5a en- tertained party of guests to a sulnp- tuous dinner at Hotel Morenci on last Sunday evening. The dinner was completed in seven courses and was well alIGinted with an elegant pIeuu The large table was very pretty with ita arrangement, pink carnations add irg much to the beauty. The follow Ill" @'' Sls were present.: Mi. and Ml% InT-"S Cooper, MT. and Mrs F. A. Sftn'iers. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Liddcli, MT. and Mrs. F. Backstein, Mir. a,.d Mrs. Ben Spriggs, pr. Me Pheeters of Clifton and w. R. Cram CT of MOrenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

The. colored people of Clifton-Mo- renci district enjoyed an unusually good time on Tuesday of this week when they celebrated Emancipation Day in this place. Under the manage ment of George Gravely, popular subscription was collected and all ar engagements made. The affair was held in the evening at the Morenci Club and quite number of people at tended. The dance was started about 10:30 and continued until morning during which Rev. Johnson of Clifton delivered most interesting address covering the progress of the colored people since their freedom. A plenti- ful supply of barbecued meat was serv ed during the evening and the entire affair was enjoyed from start to fin ish. A large number of Clifton peo- pie came up to enjoy the affair with the MorenCi colored people,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Albert Johnson, the we'll known tennis enthusiast left on last Satur- day morning for an extended visit with relatives in Los Angeles. While on the train between Morenci and Guthrie Johnson lost his pocket book containing money and ticket while standing on the platform of the coach. He left the train and board ed the returning freight to look for it, Luckily he found it with contents in tact and walked the remaining dis tancc back to Guthrie. On arriving there he found both passenger and freight trains had gone and was com pelled to wait until the following day It happened that morning the train was filled with departing school teachers and possibly there is some eX cuse for unusual carelessness with his wallet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Frankel enter tained a number of married friends at their home on A hill on Friday even ing of last week in honor of their second wedding anniversary. The time was passed in pleasing man. her at cards and very pretty favors were awarded Mrs. D. l.. Forester and c. s. Beck. Cooling refresh ulents with a light lunch were served during the affair which was enjoyed by all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

For the first time since the first of the year, the mines of the Phelps Dodge Corporation were closed on last Sunday and most of the entire
 mining force enjoyed a holiday. On
 account of development work and opening up new ore bodies the month ly tonnage has been barely sufficient to supply the concentrator, this caus-
 ing continuous work to provide enough ore for no delays in concen- tration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Dr. Charlton Jay of the medical corps of the Phelps Dodge Corporation was notified this week of his appoint. ment to position of Lieutenant in the medical corps of the United states army. He leit on Ffiday morning for .Naco and will probably be stationed in Sar Dieec. His many friends cA tend him their best wishes in his new work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Hal Sanger left this week for San Francisco where he expects to join the navy. He is an old resident of Morenci and his many friends here will follow his career in the service of Uncle Sam with interest
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
St. James Episcopal Mission

Ol- JdIHES EPISCUPaI WISSIOn-
 The service next Sunday evening will be especially appropriate to the Masonic Order, and all local Masons are invited to attend. It will be the last service for the summer as Mr. Jenkins has to be in other places all over the State during the next few months. The Bishop hopes to place a permanent minister here and at Clifton in the fall. Next Sunday will be National Red Cross Sunday and all are cordially invited to attend and do their bit for this worthy cause.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs. Rod McDougall and family ex- pect to leave next week for an extend ed visit in San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

emption is specifically provided in the selective service law.
 Boards of Review
 In each Federal district there will be at least one board of review to which appeal may be taken from local boards and which will have also ori- ginal jurisdiction in the exclusion of discharge from the selective draft of ''perons engaged in industry, includ- ing agriculture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of the Military Establishment forces or the mainten- ance of national interest during the emergencies.
 The exemption regulations are not in final form. When they are they will be promulgated by the President
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs. T. B. Smith and family left on Thursday for the coast to spend the summer months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

mended man to have charge of this work of food conservation in the state
 who will be appointed to the position i by the president.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Jim Saunders left Morenci this week for San Francisco where he will join the army.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

A boy baby arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Johnson on last Friday June 18th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

T. P. Romanes has gone on a va cation visit to Los Angeles where he will visit with his family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

S. P. Willard of the general office is enjoying his vacation on a visit with relatives in Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

K. D. Fisk has gone to San Diego where he is enjoying his vacation with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Harry Metcalf of Clifton spent a day in Morenci last week meeting old friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs w. J. Collins and family left on Wednesday morning for Long Beach where they will spend the hot months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Gordon Fowler left on Thursday morning for San Diego where he ex- poets to join the aviation corps of the IT. & A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher left here the first of this week for Pennsylvania where she will make an extended visit with his relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs w. G. Mcbride and daughter and Mrs. J K. Douglas left the first of this week for a several months visit at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Mrs Ryan and family expect to leave this week for an extended visit at the coast during the summer. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Lutz will move into the Ryan home in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

The Paul Clark boarding house closed down on last Friday evening ard in spite of many departures from camp Hotel Morenci is handling ar unusual number of boarders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
The MOrenci Leader

IIO NIOIO
 Items of Local Interest
 A boy baby arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Johnson on last Friday June 15th
 Jim Saunders left Morenci this week for San Francisco where he will join the army.
 Mrs. Rod McDougall and family ex- pect to leave next week for an extend ed visit in San Francisco
 T. P. Romanes has gone on a va cation visit to Los Angeles where he will visit with his family
 Mrs. T. B. Smith and family left on Thursday for the coast to spend the summer months.
 S. P. Willard of the general office is enjoying his vacation on a visit with relatives in Denver.
 K. D. Fisk has gone to San Diego where he is enjoying his vacation with relatives.
 Harry Metcalf of Clifton spent a day in Morenci last week meeting old friends.
 Mrs. E. A. Eisenacher left here the first of this week for Pennsylvania where she will make an extended visit with his relatives.
 Mrs w. G. Mcbride and daughter and Mrs. J. K. Douglas left the first of this week for several months visit at the coast.
 Mrs. w. J. Collins and family left on Wednesday morning for Long Beach where they will spend the hot months.
 Gordon Fowler left on Thursday morning for San Diego where he ex- poets to join the aviation corps of the U. s. A.
 Mrs Ryan and family expect to leave this week for an extended visit at the coast during the summer. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Lutz will move into the Ryan home in the near future.
 The Paul Clark boarding house closed down on last Friday evening ard in spite of many departures from camp Hotel Morenci is handling an unusual number of boarders.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Sanger left Morenci the first of this week for San Francisco where MT. Sanger will ac cept a position with a firm of ship builders.
 Walter Douglas, T. Le Grand, s. V. French and secretary MT. Morris, of fcials of the Phelps Dodge corporation arrived in Morenci Wednesday on a several days business visit.
 Miss Hilda Smith of Morenci leaves Tuesday morning of this week to en- ter a training course for nurses at the Providence Hospital at Fl Paso. Miss Smith has many friends in Morencl and Clifton who on her departure send with her their best wishes for a successful future.
 MT. and Mrs Sid Fraser and family left oh Thursday morning for flaw thorne, California where they will make their home during the next year. MT. Fraser has had a leave of absence from the Phelps Dodge cor poration for one year on account or his health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Sid Fraser and family left oh Thursday morning for Flaw thorne, California where they will make their home during the next year. Mr. Fraser has had leave of absence from the Phelps Dodge cor poration for one year on account of his health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Harold Sanger left Morenci the first of this week for San Francisco where MT. Sanger will ac- cept a position. with a firm of ship builders
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Miss Hilda Smith of Morenci leaves Tuesday morning of this week to en- ter a training course for nurses at the Providence Hospital at Fl Paso. Miss Smith has many friends in Morenci and Clifton who on her deHarture send with her their best wishes for a successful future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

Walter Douglas, T. Le Grand, s. V. French and secretary MT. Morris, of ficials of the Phelps Dodge corporation arrived iii Morenci Wednesday on several days business visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
CANTON -M-E-N.T?

Two Correct Ways to Pronounce it.
Says University Man.
There are two correct ways, says a
State University authority, to pro-
nounce the word cantonment, which
until year ago or two ago was prac-
tically unheard Of by laymen, but which
at present Is uttered daily In almost
every American household. In fact the
introduction and widespread use have
come so suddenly that there is not as
yet any agreement on its pronuncia-
ton.
1t may be pronounced canton
plus m-e-n-t, with the accent on the
first syllable; or 1t may be pronounced
c-a-n-t-o-o-n plus m-e-n-t with ac-
cent on the t-o-o-n, which is pronounc-
ed like moon. The French pronuncia-
ton in which the second and last. syl-
tables are given nasal sound, with
the accent on the second syllable, and
the pronunciation in which the "o'' in
the second syllable is long, with the
accent also on the second syllable seems
to be without authority.
While there are two correct pro-
nunciations Of this word, the univer-
sity man believes the former will be
the more commonly accepted in Amer
lea because It is easier and appears
more logical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25

Isaiah had written TOO years before.
The hour had come for that event to
come to pass and the man stepped
forth to fulfill the prophecy"
Before the lecture, Prof. w. I. Morey's
chorus made the time pass pleasantly
for those present One Of the special
features Of the evening was the selec-
ton by the male quartet, composed OF
Professor Morey,, of Nevada, Bruce and
Burl Watts. of Des Moines and W.. c.
Foreman, of Nevada.
Saturday Advsntists' Sabbath.
AS today is the Sabbath Of the Ad-
ventists, no business sessions Of the
conference were held, but the day was
devoted wholly to spiritual interests
After the early devotional meeting at
s o'clock the campers all gathered, aft
er breakfast at 9 o'clock in their five
respective pavilions for Sabbath school
in their various departments. DR.. Dan
tells gave very forceful discourse at
II o'clock The afternoon service was
devoted to a special program of the
young peoples department. This serv-
ice was in charge of Elder NJ. B. Van
Kirk, secretary of that department, of
Minneapolis.
Thousand Dollars For Missions.
At the Sabbath school session this
forenoon the conference workers set
out to raise $1,000 for foreign missions
at the two Sabbaths the Adventists are
to be in camp A neat little device was
arranged to make the collection, in the
shape of a ship, three feet long, sus-
pended to wire around the tent. The
tent represented the world. and the
donations were for the work
Of the denomination in the world.
Five hundred dollars was the objective
in the days collection 1t amounted to
$685. and if the same proportion is
maintained next week the donation will
exceed the thousand dollar mark. There
were little over 500 in attendance at
the Sabbath school service.
Daniels Tonight and Sunday.
Tonight DR.. Daniels will give ster-
eopticon lecture on Foreign Missions,
in which he will present many interest
ing views of missionaries and mission
airy activities. In his present trip he has
just returned from the Philippines,
Korea. Manchuria, and China. Sunday
night, he will speak on 1.-THE World
War, Its Cause and Meaning" answer
ing such questions as: Is this present
war the Armageddon of the Apocalypse?
Will it be followed by peace, or more
colossal struggle?
1t is expected that many people will
attend this lecture from Marshalltown
and its vicinity. for in many places
where DR.. Daniels has spoken on this
subject, he has had congregations of
thousands. Just a week ago Sunday
evening he spoke at Los Angeles, Cal.
Hundreds Of autos filled with people
came from far and near for the lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
BOULEVARD is OPENED.
Summit Street Pavement Finished;
PAVING Center Street,

Summit Street Pavement Finished;
Paving Center Street.
The east side of the North Third
avenue boulevard from Marion street
to Riverview park was opened to traf-
fic Friday afternoon. 1t may be a
week or longer before Riverside street
and the west side drive Of the boule-
ward will be opened. Doubt is ex-
pressed as to the permanency of the
clay and gravel pavement that was laid
in the boulevard because OF the diff.
Guilty in packing and rolling the gravel.
This was difficult task owing to the
sandy foundation. 1t was, however,
eventually soaked and rolled and fin
ished. City Engineer w. HI. Steiner is
Of the opinion that traffic will tend to
pack it still harder, and it is the in
tention Of the city to soak and drag
the pavement frequently.
The Summit street pavement, west
from Thirteenth street to the city lin
its is finished and that part Of Center
street from First to Third streets is
done. Early next week the laying of
pavement at the foot of the Center
street hill will be begun and it is ex-
pected that Center street and North
Third street from the end of the pave
Inent to Center. street will be finished
by the end of the week. All the curb
ing for all the streets to be paved is
now in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
GET RID OF
THAT CORN FREE

No matter how much you have suf-
fered. no matter how many times you
have tried and failed-here at last is
a guaranteed corn killing plaster that
def1es any corn to live another day.
Just give it trial; you are to be the
sole judge, because SHonest John" Corn
Killing Plasters, are Internationally
guaranteed to stop the pain instantly
and kill the corn.N For twenty-five
years Honest John" Corn Killing
Plasters have been doing wonders for
sufferers from hard and soft corns.
bunions and callouses and warts.
Honest John" is thin, wafer-like
plaster, made under'an European for
mula that will remove any corn or
bunion without injuring the tender It's
sues Of the toe. At druggists, 10 cent
and rs cent packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
DEATH AT BETHEL GROVE,
Mrs. Rebeeea HiIsabeck Dies at Hel
Home Quite Suddenly.

Home Quite Suddenly.
Mrs. Rebecca A.. Hilsbeck, an old
and well-known resident Of the Bethel
Grove neighborhpod, died quite sudden
~ at o'clock Friday afternoon Of heart
disease, induced by golfer. She had been
in poor health for a year. Mrs. Hilsa-
beck was up and about half hour be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Hilsabeck was born Fiscus in
Owen county, Indiana, in April, 1855,
being the fourth daughter Of Abraham
and Eveline Fiscus. She was united in
marriage in 1873 with Soloman Hilsa-
beck, and went to live on a farm in
Timber Crek township. Later the fam
lily moved to Bethel Grove, which has
since been Mrs. Hilsabeck's home Mr..
Hilsabeck died about fifteen years ago.
Surviving Mrs Hilsabeck are six
children, in the persons Of Mrs. John
Hanes, Of Haverhill; Mrs. Charles
George Of Jefferson; Benjamin Hilsa-
beck, q Dolliver; Mrs. Myron Ewalt,
Of Clarion; Finley Hilsabeck OF Lis
comb: and Miss Addie Hilsabeck. who
is at home. Mrs. Hilsabeck also has five
sisters and one brother. They are Mrs.
Hulda Hubbell of Kansas; Mrs. Mary
Hubbell and Aaron Fiscus, OF Arkan-
sas; Mrs. Margaret Rankin, Of Lis
comb; Mrs, Anna Pease, of Albion, and
Mrs. Emma Arney Of Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Hilsabeck was q member OF
the Bethel Grove Christian church for
many years.
Funeral services will be held from the
Bethel Grove church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, in charge Of Rev. George Biers-
born, of Liscomb. The church will be
open to friends at 1870. Burial will be
in the Bethel cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Two Drafted in County Take Cases e
Head Of Nation.

Two Drafted in County Take Cases to
Head Of Nation.
Two Marshall county young men are
numbered among long, list who have
appealed from the decision OF the dis
trict exemption board at Des MONIES
to President Wilson. They are Gustav
Bratteig, OF near this city, and Edward
L. Arney. Of Albion. Both are farmers
Three others have appealed from the
decisions Of the local exemption board
to the district board. Frank ]. Ingie-
due and Mrs. Hilda Ingledue appeal
for their son, wilbur d. Ingledue, OF
this city, on the ground Of poor heath
of parents and dependency upon their
son in the event that the father Is
compelled to give UP his position as
travelling salesman.
Mrs. James Jensen, Jr- 1915 west
State street, has appealed for her hus-
band on a claim Of dependency.
Russell r. Diggins, OF Melbourne ap-
pealed on claim Of a dependent VIE.
Examinations Nof the second group
summoned begin at 8 o'clock Monday
morning in the east court room. Groups
have been summoned for that hour,
10, 1880 and o'clock One hundred
twenty have been called for Dotn
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
LOCAL COMMENT

While we may not all believe with our
visiting Adventists that the great war
is q sure sign Of the coming Of the
world to an end, the people of Mar
shalltown will willingly grant the privi-
lege Of the belief and extend to the
visitors the right hand Of fellowship
and welcome. A visit to Riverview dur
ing the long camp meeting period of
the denomination will convince those
Of other religious beliefS that the Ad-
ventists, at least. are aggressive.
In agreeing to care for the practices
of colleagues who are called to the SER
vice, and donating to the families Of the
absent men a share of the fees, is
commendable action on the part OF the
physicians and one now quite general.
All Of the physicians of COM
munity can not be spared for the
army hospitals, and those who make
the sacrifices are entitled to the help
at home by those who remain behind.
&
Two Marshalltewn men have been
called for army Y. NJ. c. A. work, and
will enter the strenuous life of camp,
with 5000 men under their direction for
spiritual and physical training. The
men were chosen because they have
been successful among men. Rev. Mr..
Linn is rated as a mans preacher. He
likes men, and to work among them.
The same is true of Mr.. Gilman, local
physical director Of the Y. NJ. c. A. He
is popular among men, and in an army
camp both men will have even wider
opportunities for good.
&
From the records that are being re-
turned from the federal exemption
board it would seem that all young men
subject to draft, and those who have
asked exemptions because of depend
ent wives, are not to, be exempted by
the district board. Claims Of depend
encies Of wives, with and without chill
dren, and in one case where babe is
expected, have been refused. Now
comes an order that men with fiat
feet" which have always been cause
for refusal in the regular army, is not
to be a bar for acceptance in the new
national army. Each day the net Is
drawn closer in the draft, and it Is go
Ing 10 De udTueE 1TOlA ~" oh ~ SSS~FS
the summons.
The marking of the Toledo Marshall
town trail as accomplished this week
by A. A. Moore, win be appreciated Dy
motorists who are looking for a scenic
route over which to drive. The road
is worthy Of markers, and once trav-
eled will prove popular. Because OF
It's many turns and meanderings 1t has
been hard to follow by casual direc-
tons, and the markers will set right
any who may wish to use the highway.
Members OF the state highway COM
mission, over the trail recently. de-
clared it wonderful. 1t rivals In beauty
in the fall some Of the drives OF the
Berkshire hills in Massachusetts,. Mr..
Moore, and those who helped him In
gratuitous work, have performed
public service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-25
WANT NoRTHcoTT FOR EUROPE.
Y. N. G. A. Secretary Summoned to
CHICAGO to Meet Committee,

General Secretary John B. Northcott
of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been summoned
to go to Chicago next Wednesday to
meet the candidate committee Of the
national war work council Of the as
sociation, which is to appoint overseas
secretaries for work with the armies in
Europe. Pressure will be brought on
Mr.. Northcott to persuade him to ac-
cept secretaryship with the European
armies, but he feels that he can not
possibly leave. Physical Director G. e.
Gilman is gone and Assistant Secrc-
tary Jones and Boys Secretary Mickle,
wright are subject to draft. In addition
extensive repairs are under way In the
building, and they require personal SUI
pervision.