Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

II Totals .....456 371 III 9sS 3472 l not been decided, but it will be at as early a date as possible. It cannot be set until prints of the photographs O.. all numbers made in the order of their drawing have been received in all eX- emption districts. These photographs l of the drawn numbers will prevent any | possible mistake that might be made 1 in the transmission of numbers by tele- 1 graph
 1 The quota which Maricopa county must furnish for this new army, after 1 all credits for enliStments in the na- 1 tional guard guard and regular army ] have been given, is announced to be l 386. AS it is estimated that 50 per cent 1 of all men called for examination will be given exemption from military duty on account of dependent relatives, oc- 1 cupation, religious belief and for phys ! ical reasons, twice the quota will be ! called up for examination. Therefore 1 the first TIP young men drawn on Fri day will receive notifications within | a short time. From that number will 1 be selected AriZona's membership in l the new national army of 650,000, the 1 first to be formed. If for any reason the TIP men who will answer the first l call for examination do not furnish
 386 who entirely qualify for military 1 duty, there will be enough others se- 1 lected in order of drawing to fill out
 the quota of each county
 1 The quotas which the counties of Arizona must furnish for the first army are as follows, as made public yester-
 day by Colonel Fred $. Breen, state
 officer for the selective draft;
 Apache ?, Cochise 664, Coconino 59, Gila 562. Graham 66, Greenlee 344, Mar icopa 3S6, Mohave S1, Navajo 77, Pima pal 397, Yuma 90.
 While double the number of the quota from each state has been estimated by | Provost Marshal General Crowder as 1 sufficient to furnish the apportion-
 ment after all exemption claims have been passed upon, it is possible that on account of the large number of
 aliens in Arizona, among them the Mexicans and the other foreigners em-
 ployed in the great mines of the state l that this estimate will not be high enough and that more than double the number of the quota, or 772, will have
 to be summoned for examination be-
 fore there have been 386 accepted for
 the first national army.
 l Cochise county must furnish the most men for the new army of all the
 counties in Arizona, the quota of that county having been announced as 664 Apache will furnish the smallest num- Der, a quota of only two being re- turned for that large county. This is on account of the small population compared with the number of men who
 have enlisted in the militia and regular army from that county.
 | Coconino county is called upon to furnish only 59 men for the new army
 as it has already furnished 103 men for the national guard and regular army. Other counties which are called upon for small quotas are as follows
 Graham 66. Mohave S1. Navajo 77 and
 Yuma 90. f The 772 young men whose names are first on the list of those drawn on Fri day will await the word from Wash r. | ington to present themselves for eX-
 animation by the county boards, which are composed of the sheriff, recorder
 and county physician. All appeals from the decisions of these county boards
 will be made to appeal boards estab- lished in two districts of the state, the northern and southern. Headquarters I for District No. l is Phoenix and for District No. , Tucson. The decisions Of the appeal boards is final. The ! personnel of these. two appeal boards has not been announced from Wash ington. It is to be selected from lists forwarded to Washington by the gov
 ernor more than two weeks ago The president makes the selection
 The following list of TIP names for i Maricopa county is arranged alpha = l betically and is, therefore, not in the order of drawing, but all are included in the first 772 names drawn in the great international lottery. They are arranged alphabetically so that it will
 be easy to find out who will be sub ject to the first call Of the draft. The list, which is subject to error in tran
 scribing and checking is as follows: | A
 Abraham Nuns April, Joe Alday Henry J. Ahrens, William L. Agner i Louis Alvarez, Vencinzo Amico, Eal-
 tasar Armada, Joshua A. Albright
 Juan. Arrendondo, Henry Anker-
 brandt. Roy Ascedo, John Nelson
 Armour, Earl Richard Allen, Robert
 Hill Adams, Harry Kanji Has Agawa Francisco Avalos, Joseph Annostas
 Dante Emil Accomazzo, Ward Rus- sel Adams, Ruiz, Andradio, Rance
 Adams. August J. Aigner, Benjamin
 F. Allen, John D. Anguelo, Leonidas April, Chas H. Acker, Arthur Charles
 Anderson, Sidney l.. Allen, Jose
 Acuna, Manuel Alvarez, Martin
 Aguitmea.
 Wiley E. Burris. Napoleon Bras
 tas, Lester Marhall Boar, Nieves
 Carrera, J. Irbin Burk, Louis Mo
 Clumich Byrd. Francis G. Brugere
 Floriana Botana, Charles Brown
 Eleas Conway Bunch. Roy w. Bal
 mes, Thomas R. Brooks, Thomas Miller Bouman. Charles w. Boris Claude Barnett. Geo. F. Bowers Floyd Leslie Brass, Alpha Omega
 Buchner, Emmet E. Brumley, Albert
 E. Banks, Holly D. Betts, Wallace Burt, William Robert Bertram, Ear
 Benson, Ewen Elmer Brundage
 Jerome Cobb Bostick, Roy Wesley Burns, Arthur J. Barnes, l.. R. Blair
 Isaac John Bennett, John Oscar Burge, Frank F. Browns, Pillar Ben-
 tiste, Vivian Shipley Burton, Al
 bert William Beller. Richard T. Bel
 cher, Perfecto Bustoc, Samuel F
 Biaemire, Benjamin H. Byrd, Lee
 Brown, George L. Binkley, Joseph Boschett, Thomas William Brooks