davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
LOCAL BOARD HOLDS
 NINE FOR SERVICE
20 Are Exempted on Account of De- pendency, and 19 Failed to Report for Examination, Balance Physically Disqualified.

r he Hot Spring County Selective Board completed its work of passing on the exemption claims filed from among those who were examined by the board composing the last call for 200 men made by the Board.
 Only nine men were held for service, and certified in. The exemption claims of twenty, on the grounds of dependen- cy, were allowed by the Board. Nine teen, who were called for examination failed to respond to the call. The bal ance of those examined were found physically disqualified.
 The following are those who were certified for service:
 John Calvin Williams, Clifford, Pleasant Wm., Erwin, Malvern. Harrison Matlock, col. Malvern. Preston Hall, Malvern.
 Freeman Loy, DeRoche.
 Wm Robt Smith, col, Malvern. Carl Vim. Davidson, Faber.
 William P Wade, Point Cedar. Charley Howell, Malvern.
 The following are those whose claims for exemption were allowed: Robert M Burrow Malvern. William Louie Matthews, Donaldson. Arthur Divers, col Malvern James Elmore Richards, col, Malvern. Chester Walden Majors, Malvern. l Charles Chettenden Smith, Donaldson. Lloyd Moore, Magnet.
 Stephen c. Terry, Malvern R. 2. Jacob Robertson, col, Malvern. 1 Merlie Williams, col, Malvern George Williams, col, Malvern. Sam Smith, col, Malvern. Eulus o. Phillips, Social Hill. Lewis W. McDaniel, Malvern.
 Earl D. Marsh, Donaldson.
 Harvey F. Small, Friendship. Hugh Jones, col, Malvern. David B. Gray, Malvern.
 William A. Terry, Malvern. Thos. J. Cunningham, Beaton.
 The following failed to appear for examination: Oscar Henderson, Malvern.
 Mansco Eason, col. Malvern. Sam Morris, col, Malvern. Fred Monroe Bollen, Friendship. James Erwin Roberson, Malvern. Dock Price, DeRoche.
 Willis F. Griffin, Malvern.
 Judge Cobb, col, Malvern.
 Albert Johnson, Malvern. Lewis o. Allen, Malvern. General F. Keeling, Point Cedar. Samuel Porter Jones, Magnet. William F. Tisdale, Memdag, R. 1. William E. Anderson, Faber. Miles E. Johnson, Malvern. Obie Stevens, col, Malvern. Arthur Lee Casey, Malvern. Ralph Gus Morrison, Malvern R. 2. William E. Denham, Social Hill
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
URGES MILITARY TRAINING
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Little Rock, Oct. 15-Gev. Brough has addressed communication to the superintendents of the public schools of Arkansas, commenting the Adju- tant-Generaps Outline of plan for military training in public schools" ]" He says:
 The necessity of such a system of physical and military training has been brought home to us all by our presence In the great world war. One of the most vital questions of the day IS the education of our young people as to their future duties as citizens, and by a prescribed course of instruction in physical and military training we can obtain the desired results. 1t will instill in our young people a greater live and respect for Old Glory; it will give them high ideals and correct views of their duties as citizens of the United States and the part they must take in the Presidents plan of nation- al defense and in keeping the world safe for democracy; it will greatly increase our national standard of health, correcting defects and teaching the value of personal hygiene and cor rect living; it will encourage individu- ality and develop natural gifts. mould ing for us the future leaders of fin anee and industry The benefits to be derived from such course cannot be estimated, and I cannot say too much in commendation of the Adiu- tant- Generals plan"
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
CONGRESSMAN GOODWIN
 TO WAR ZONE
Special to the Record.

Washington, D. C. Oct 17-Con- gressman W. s. Goodwin of Arkansas sailed with party of members of the Senate and House to visit the war zone in Western Europe, and will spend four or five weeks in England Belgium, France and Italy The trip is being made by the party unoffieially the members bearing their own ex- pense, and for the purpose of obtain ing first hand information as to the conditions and for acquiring know ledge that may be useful to Congress in making provisions for the effective cooperation by this nation.
 In the party with Mr. Goodwin are Representative Dan V. Stephens of Nebraska, Dill, Johnson and Miller of Washington, Hicks of New York, Dale of Vermont, Parker of New Jersey, Taylor and Timberlake of Col orado, and Senators Rink of Utah, Kenyon of Iowa, and Hale of Maine.
 Mr. Goodwin is member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Only one Democrat now in Congress has served longer on that Committee. He is recognized by his colleagues as an authority on international questions and treaty relations, and has always been a staunch supporter of the ad- ministration. Mr. Goodwin had a long conference with the President just before leaving the city The party expects to return in time for the opening of the regular session of Congress in December.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
LIBERTY LOAN IS
 GIVEN BIG BOOST
Enthuastic Meeting Held in Little Rock yesterday, by Representative Bankers and Business Men. News papers. Asked to Aid.
Little Rock. Ark 12.18n

Little Rock, Ark. 12:18 D. m. A meeting filled with patriotism and determined Americanism was held here yesterday by Representative Bankers and Business men of the State. Co., operation and eo-ordpasion of all the forces of the state of Arkansas are necessary to measure up to the full responsibility put upon this state to sell to the people, the second Liberty Loan. Moneys invested in the best security the world has ever offered will clothe, feed and equip the boys who have gone to the front. NO true American man, woman or child can help but feel this call upon them. We ask in a resolution adopted today that your paper publish free on it's front page this telegram, followed by a half page advertisement appealing to the people to respond to this splendid op- portunity to invest their money for the protection of their homes.
 Ghas. H. Brough,
 William R. Compton,
 Gen. Chairmen. Liberty Loan Organization, General Bankers committee, R. s. Hawes Gen eral Chairman
 ". |. Heminway, Chairman Arkansas, State Bankers Conference County Chairman of State of Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
BUY A LIBERTY
 LOAN BOND TODAY
4 Nation Can Thrive Only Through
 The Thrift of it's PaoDle.


 We desire to call attention to an as- pect of the Nations business situation which may seriously affect the further salary or income of every individual. The annual income of the country is $40, 0,000,0 100000. This has been none too great to meet the needs of indus try and commerce in times of peace. During the first year of the War the Government may possibly need to spend $20,000, 100000 Where is it to come from,
 The War cannot be won if the in dustries upon which the Government relies for war material are cramped or bankrupt A large part of the vast sum needed to bring the victory and peace we all long for must come through real sacrifice on the part of each individual man and woman. approximately half the income of every individual in the Nation must go into Government War Loans and taxes. The Government program must be carried out The more readily this is done the less delay will result m our war preparations.-the fewer lives will be lost.
 We must all spend less and save more. Unless the people practice thrift the nation will not thrive. This has been true in the long run in the history of every nation, even in times of peace. It is infinitely more vita in war times. It is of supreme i'm portance now, when we are still ia from the climax of the greatest wa. in the worlds history.
 Not only must we save to win tn war-but we must save if we are t survive.
 You are urged to begin now to ad I just your affairs so as to enable yo to subscribe to the maximum of you ability to the next Government Bon issue.
 We urge this because
 1. It will help you.
 2. It will help your family.
 3. It will help your country.
 4 It will help civilization.
 SAVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
 Committee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
 OCTOBER 2sth.

Remember the date, October 28th, the place, the Methodist Sunday Sclool. All are urged to attend next Sunday as a plan will be outlined to get large attendance on the follow hg Sunday, which is Rally Day for Fshe Methodist Sunday Schools every where. This is a National move ment and should be complied with by everybody. If you have been out of the habit of going lately, on account of the weather or some other excuse, be sure to be there next Sunday and then DO NOT FAIL TO COME ON OCTOBER 28th An effort is be- ing made to make it record break ing day for all, both young and old.
 Now let everybody come, it is bound to do you good, and it CANNOT do you any harm. Don't forget the day Come and bring your neighbor. Par ents bring your children. Let every body come.
 Committee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17
GOES 50 50 WITH
UNCLE SAM

St. Louis Mo, Oct. 17-Mrs. Mabel S. Turner of Nevada, Mo, is goirg 50 50 with Uncle Sam in financing the war as far as her $60 month salary will reach. Mrs. Turner is dietitian at State Hospital Number 3.
 Today she sent $3O to the Third Ma tional Bank, this city, with instructions to buy for her Liberty Bonds to the amount of $150 and agreed to pay for them at the rate of $30 month.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-17

Try the Records want ads. We all ways get results. Patrons of this col umn will testify to this fact.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

titute and large number anxious to join the National army, providing they would not be punished for their action in fleeing the couptry, was re- ceived yesterday by Colonel Breen from the local board of Santa Cruz county at Nogales. The letter in part is as follows:
 We have been officially informed by the American ambassador at Quay mas, Sonora, and by others, that there are many men in Mexico who have absconded from the United States to evade military service af- ter registration Some are penni- less who have no means are willing to return to the United States for military service if assured that they will be sent to camp and with no court-martial or Imprisonment.
 We suggest that general order be made that these men can go to the nearest local board for transportation to camp and not be punished. If the notice is published in the news papers in Mexico it would be given wide publicity"
 Promptly Rejects Proposal.
 Colonel .Breen did not even hesi- tate in rejecting the suggestion of immunity to the deserters. This is contrary to military law" he re- piled to the suggestion of the Santa Cruz local board, land it is useless to forward the request to Provost Marshal General Crowder, as this matter has been fully covered in previous instructions.
 The slackers aud deserters have been given ample notice and time to obey the law" said Colonel Breen, and the country is not going to bar gain with such men at this time. They are worth $50 a head to any man who can turn them over to the nearest mobilization camp"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
BELL TELEPHONE co. BUYS
 5 MILLION OF LIBERTY BONDS

The American Telephone and Tele- graph company and it's associated companies forming the Bell system, announced a subscription in behalf of themselves and their employers for five million dollars of the second Liberty Loan. This subscription Is to be allotted to localities or sections of the country as nearly as may be in proportion to the quotas assigned by the treasury department to the various federal reserve SO that each sub-district will get credit for it's proportional part of the total sum. The actual subscription will be made in this locality by the associated con- panies operating in such localities. The quota for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company is two hundred thousand dollars, which will be distributed through the Kan sas City, Dallas. Minneapolis and San Francisco federal reserve banks i'll proportion to the Mountain States territory located in each of these dis trictS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
Y. M. c. A. INDOOR BASE BALL
 LEAGUE.
BALL

The game on Wednesday evening between the Tigers under Capt. Geo. and the Athletics under Capt. Baron gave lots of excitement to the fans ali the way thru.
 Arzate who pitched for the Tiger, allowed three runs off his delivery in the first inning but then steadied down and gave out five shutout in- nings in succession and in the mean time his home run and four other scores gave his team the lead till the seventh when the score was tied to ). in the eighth both sides went down before the pitchers and in the ninth each scored one man making still a tie 6 to 6. The Ath- letics were up for the first half of the extra inning but failed to score and the Tigers were more fortunate and Smith crossed the plate for the game, score z to s.
 Baron pitched for his team and held the hits down we'll and the entire game was in good league form, every man up on his toes all the time and very few errors were made. Baron and Bright each made a brilliant run ming catch Of foul, and Hugh Forbes brought the fans to their feet by his catch of q fly near the back fence.
 A good crowd of men and ladies attended and all agreed that this was the best game of the season.
 Teams and scores as follows:
 Perea, 3; Waldron, lb 0; Bright, 3b 3; Arzate, p }; Sturges If 0: Wood ward, cf 0; Smith, 2b T.; Miller, If 0; N. Gonzales, ss 0.
 Athletics:
 Martinez, ss 3; Pringle, Of 0: Sier- ra, ?; Baron. 0; Garcia, 3b 0; Ba- quero. If 0; Provencio, If 0; H. For bes, 2b 1; Rabenokitz, 1b 1.
 Tigers, !; Athletics, 6.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

dent of the local union of mine, mill and smelter workers, and William Waldroop, a union leader, was re- leased today under $5,000 bail fur nished by Robert K. Tally, assist ant general manager of the United Verde mine and others. Mutich, it was alleged, paid Peter Privanich, and Mike Matinovitch, Austrian miners, seventy dollars later to kill Jones and Waldroop.
 Mutich said the charge was a frame up designed to influence the commission appointed by President Wilson to investigate labor condi- tions now in Arizona, and create an atmosphere unfavorable to the copper companies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
SLACkERS IN MEX.
 GET NJ MERCY
Plea of Penniless, Destitute Desert CTS, Who Fled to Foreign Country to Avoid Defending Own, That they Be Allowed to Return Is FIatly Rejected.

Phoenix, Oct. 14.-Many of them penniless and destitute, the men who fled from the United States to Mex ico are anxious now to return to their own country and are more than willing to enter military service for Uncle Sam, to evade which they turn ed their backs on their country and joined the lists of deserters.
 These men fear the punishment that is due them for their desertion, how. ever, and have told the American vice-consul at Guaymas, Sonora, that they are willing to return to this country and go to mobilization camps if they will not be courun rtialed or otherwise punished.
 Will Get Full Penalty of Law
 But it is too late, and if these de serters who have fled to Mexico to escape military duty are apprehend- ed they will. receive the full penalty promised such men, according to Col. Fred s. Breen of the general exemption board, replying today, to the letter containing the proposition as made to the American vice. con sul at Guaymus.
 Colonel Breen wrote that be would not even take the matter up with Provost Marshal General Crowder, as the United States was not compro- missing with deserters, especially with those men who have fed to another country to evade their duty to their own.
 Plea Comes from NoeaIes.
 Information that the deserters from this country were ~.a1y of them des-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

The Y. NJ. c. A. convention which was to have been held in Tucson sim ultaneously with the Methodist con ference and the Sunday school con vention has been called off. In the opinion of Secretary Clark the pro- gram called for too many good things at once and as several live. Y. NJ. c. A. men are out of the city and the program not at all prepared, it's called off for the present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Sid Henry. Phoenix realty dealer, has returned to Florence penitentiary without guard, to serve out the rest Of sentence on charge of embez- clement. He had been given a CO., day leave of absence, in which tt ha'D atrai~hten his tangled business in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Construction has been begun on new mill, to replace the historic old Hayden mill destroyed by fire several months ago, after operation since 1873, when started by the father of the present congressman from Ari- zona The'new mill will have a pos sible production of 150 barrels of flour a day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
The MOrenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

About seventy-five men gathered at the school auditorium on last Tues { day evening and enjoyed social af- fair in honor of G. H. Dudley, mine . foreman, for the Phelps Dodge Cor poration who left for Las Cruces on Wednesday morning. The party was composed mostly of the men who at tended the mine meetings during the rast winter. Stringed musical selec tions with impromptu solos and oth CT diversions furnished the evenings amusement Cigars and cigarettes were enjoyed during the affair fol- lowed by an excellent lunch of san wiches, cakes and coffee. Before leaving the room, the entire party gathered around the piano and sang ensemble a number of old songs. The best wishes of each one were extend ed MT. Dudley in his new home. An item in last weeks issue of the Copper Era has been brought to our notice by a casual observer, concern ing a man from Morenci serving a sentence of sixty days for the theft of a burro. It is certainly too bad this man did not come to D. Hill any night or most any time of the day,
 
 or more burros, no questions asked, and maybe a self organized Loyal, Peaceful Slumber League might have assisted him in getting rid of the Wobbly pests. Night after night these burros wander around houses turning over everything that savors of something edible even to the frag- ments of a love letter, and their col lege yells re-echoing from hill to hill, disturb the slumbers of the entire neighborhood. Two months ago a similar complaint was made in this column about these burros and for a week or more the burros disappeared and the residents enjoyed complete ] rest. But they are back again and f the casual observer is Investigating to see whose duty it is to make the owners of these animals care for tbem and what chance there is for a few days in jail for these aforesaid owners, when their animals are found roaming the hills.
 Red Cross work has been an eX- cel1ent diversion for many people in camp during the past four months of unsettled conditions. An event that promises to be a great financial bene- | IlC as we'll dS all duiuSluS dndiI lOT everybody. will be the big baseball game to be played on the local dia- mond next Sunday, October 21st, be- tween Bury's White Sox and Eisen- acher's Giants. The following line up of each team bids fair to show the public some good baseball ill spite of soft muscles and Charley horse" or two:
 White Sox-Dick Love, D. Wash Mclean, D; Goulette, c; A. R. Crit tenden, 1b; E. Agner, 2b; w. R. Crombie, 3b; Fisk, SS; Dr. Rice, If; Jackson, of; c. S. Beck, If; Jno. D. Williams, utility.
 Giants: c. Dolies, p: F. Butts p; G. Fowler, c; Cantner, 1b; Prouty, 2b; F. c. Crombie. 3b; Macreth, ss; 1 Stanger, If; Dr. Stanton, Of; Puria Maloy, If; V. P. Hastings, utility.
 Empires, Gust Hunt and Dr. Bla- therwick.
 The tickets are' on sale at fifty cents each and everybody pays, play CTS and spectators alike. Forget your daily troubles and enjoy an after noon of real fun and incidentally as sist the grand work of the American Red Cross. Game called at 2:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Mrs. Kelly and daughter, Louise, left on Wednesday morning for Lo- raine, Texas, where they will visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Miss Ruth Edgington returned home the first of this week from an extended visit at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19
ALLEGES FRAME UP
 AGAINST OPERATORS

JEROME, Ariz., Oct. 12.-Mike Nut ich, arrester last night for alleged con suirac: 10 kill Daniel Jones, preSi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Mrs. Harry Mackerbarth and child ren arrived in camp Saturday even ing from San Diego where MT. Mack erbarth is engaged on government work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

MT. and Mrs. John Ringsmith lief; this week for Michigan where he has accepted position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

The many friends of E. T. Davis, conductor on the Morenci Southern Railway, are pleased to note that he is convalescing from recent opera. tion he had performed on his neck in Omaha, Neb.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

W. G. Landers, s. s. Willard and Melchor Garza of the P. D. Corpora ton general office left on Tuesday morning for Nacozari. Sonora, Mexi- co, where they will be employed for some time with the Moctezuma Cop per Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

Leslie McDougall is quite proud of a handsome bronze medal awarded him this week for the personal sale of s2,000. % of first issue Liberty Bonds during the selling campaign of the Boy Scouts of American some months ago. Leslie is the only Boy Scout in this county to reeve the medal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-10-19

party of young friends enter tained W. G. Landers in a pleasing manner at the home of MT. and Mrs. R W. Prouty on last Monday even ing. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed at cards as we'll as social time with music. The ladies of the party provided delicious lunch for the occasion, which was served in conclusion of the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were issued
today:
Name and Address. Age.
Jesse c. Clemmens. Ralston, Mob. .... 9S
Erma Perry, Lincoln, Neb.............. is
Walter sprengel. omaha....,..... over Fl
Mary Frances Welch. Omaha a..,....over Is
Coy Edwin Dc La Roi. Omaha. ......... &c
Helen Moller, Omaha ........,........ Fl
Pete Christina, Omaha. 81
Ida Benneditti, Omaha ..........,..... is
Michael Groeninger, Creighton. Neb.,.. 80
Alice Brown. Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 20
BUILDING PERMITS.
A. II. Harold, 2l0l North Twenty fourth
street frame club room. 81 500, II. J. kurtz,
FATS South Eighteenth street, reairs, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Harry and Martha Silk, $40
Clark street. boy; Arnold and Lucy Thorn,
2h7 Dodge street, girl: John and Rosie
Polinski, 4b2s South Twenty-sixth, boy;
Antonio and Concetta Carteill, lll2 South
Ninth street. girl; Francisco and Lucia Can.
tania, it4s South Fourteenth street. girl;
Samuel and Rosario Paeci 2224 South Fiji
teenth street, boy; John and Margaret Mur-
ply. Forty-first and p streets. boy; Louis
and Belle Bernandt. se6 North Twenty-fifth
avenue, boy; l.. d. and Anna Chandler,
sS2s South Twenty-first street, girl; Frank
j.. and Jennie Brazda, 66l4 South Thirteenth
street girl; Alfred r. and Valeria Toozer,
20is Howard street. boy; Alfio and Lucia
Patamia, 1927 North Eighteenth street, boy:
Alto and Gaetana Tucantro, SIT Popple-
ton avenue boy; John and Signe Stuart,
ss2T North Torty-fifth street, boy: Joseph C.
and Edith Reynolds, AIS Sweetwood avenue.
boy; Amos and Emma Porter, eros South
Thirty-eighth street, girl: John and Kate
Kopiasy, Omaha, boy; Jacob and Victoria
Sempek, 1924 A street, girl: John T.. and
Irene Wright, ga North Ninteenth street.
boy; Midiael and Julia Barry. 622s South
Twenty second street girl: o. L, and Anna
Hnltrgrtn, 2iis South Ninth street. girl
DefthS-Frank J. Friday 4s, hospital;
Ben Reynolds, so. Lyons hotel; Joseph Pam
kowski. aT. 3527 South Twenty eighth
street; Mrs Mabel Clay. IS. hospital; John
Banks. 46. 1906 North Thirty-sixth street;
Woodrow j. Currens. months, 4ll4 North
Twenty-eighth avenue; Godfrey Capek, s
days, South Side.