davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
Hoover at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 25.LThe arrival here
today Of Herbert C Hoover, government
food administrator, was expected to AZ.
ford occasion for a conference between
packers and federal trade commission
inspectors with Mr. Hoover presiding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
Copper Market ouIet

New York, Aug. 25-The copper mar.
Ret has remained very quiet during the
past week. Quotations were practically
nominal. ranging from about SOS 10
s26 for September, and the last quar-
ter. Iron was unchanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
French Take Another FORTRESS

Paris, Aug. 25.-The French scored
a new victory on the Verdun front
last night north OF Hill 3O4. Three
fortified works near Bethincourt were
captured. The number Of prisoners
taken has been increased to S.f0l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
ElSin Butter Al Cents Bid.

EIFin, III, Aug. 25.-Forty-one cents
was bid for 100 pounds OF butter on the
Elgin board OF trade to date There were
no sales. This is an increase OF one
cent over last weeks price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
WAR DEPARTMENT SENDS ALL,
= INCLUDING GUILTY, TO POST
AT COLUMBUS, y, VI.
SHIP DURING NIGHT
Thiriy-fOur Are Charged With Murder,
And Gen. Bell, Commanding at Hous-
,. ton, Asserts They Probably VIII BE
W ried by Military Courtmartial.

Hous Hecexas, Aug. 25.-The negro
soldiers o. ,Twenty-fourth infantry
who Thursda. u Vt took part in shoot
ing in the stree Z killed seventeen
persons, early too. yere taken from
here and started toward Columbus, n
NJ. Among them We're the "a men
charged by District Attorney John H.
Crooker with murder.
The entire G33 members Of the bat
TALON which came here four weeks ago
TO guard Camp Logan during con.
struction, were entrained by daybreak
and shortly after the train section bear.
ing them steamed westward, without
incident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25

Houston, Texas Aug. 25.-The fate of
the more than one hundred negro sol
diers who Thursday shot up San Fe.
lipe and the west end Of Houston, with
a total Of seventeen deaths, today is
entirely in the hands Of the military
Notwithstanding the activity of district
attorney filing murder charges against
thirty-four Of the soldiers.
Major General George Bell Jr.. who
arrived this morning from San Antonio
and took command, indicated that there
was slight possibility Of any of the
men being returned here for civil trial
II assume" he said" that the local
authorities will seek to try the men
against whom charges have been filed
However, their disposition is in the
hands Of the military They will be
court martialled. The justice meted out
by army authorities viii be much quick.
er obtained than II could be by civil
procedure"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-25
District Attorney Angere6.

Dlsulct Attorney CrOOker said this
morning when he heard that during
the night the thirty.four negroes con.
fined I'm the Harris county jail had been
removed and sent To Columbus with
their comrades:
II don't think they would have taken
them away so easily il I had been the
court to issue the warrants against
them"
General Bell said this morning that
he was little acquainted with the situ.
alton. Il came here to take command.
and while | will look into the situation.
l consider that practically all the in.
vestigation that can be made has been
attended to-" lie added that IL would
be impossible for him to discuss plans
for the court martial or to say where
1t would take place. He continued.
though:
Punishable By Death.
"Mutiny In time OF war is punishable
by death. Murder at all times involves
the death penalty. Punishment will be
dealt out to those participating In the
disturbance promptly and effectively
General Bell refused to comment on
the statement of Major X. $. Snow. the
commander OF the negro battalion. last
night, that conditions in Camp Logan
Thursday night were practically mu
tiny" He went 20 Camp Logan at II
o'clock to talk with Major Snow. who
had been ordered demched from the
negro battalion prior TO the shooting
to join the national army camp at Lit
tie Rock Arkansas.
Major Snow In the regular army was
senior captain Of the battalion. Il am
not prepared to speak Of the causes OF
Thursday nights trouble" General Bel
said in answer to question. 1T Is
TO be assumed, though. that the negroes
thought that someone had sighted them
In some way The Twenty.fourth had
fine army record. None OF these mer
was implicated IN the Brownsville trou
BILE. At Columbus, they behaved them
selves"
Houston today gave no external evi
dence OF tragedy through which II ha,
passed, save for the presence OF armet
guards on street cars and In the thor
oughfaros OF the city. Business wen
on as usual. and with quiet thorough,
restored, Il was expected soon that sa
looms and grills would be reopened,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
Representative Gardner At
tackS the Pacif-
lists
DEMANDS
GUARDED SHIPS
Hints at Foreign Gold to
Pay for Peace
Talk

| Washington, Feb. l6.-Representative
Gardner OF Massachusetts yesterday
called upon the government to furnish
armament for American merchant ships
He declared that if armament is not
given Americas merchant fleets the navy
department should furnish conveys.
Gardner denounced William Jennings
Bryan for conducting a campaign that
appeals to the cowardce which turks in
every mans breast--a cowardice which
| is the result of the strongest of human
instincts, the instinct of self -preserva-
ton"
| The Massachusetts representative at
tackled Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania, also Republican, who recently
declared British coforing of the news is
responsible for the war-like spirit
against Geramny."
He attacked Germany for "its unheard
OF barbarity and frightfulness toward
non mbatants."
Reviewing the course of events that
led up to the breaking off of relations
with Germany Gardner declared;
"There the situation now rests, but
it cannot continue to rest long. 1t has
speedily become apparent that Ameri-
can merchant ships are unwilling to
face the terror of German submarine
warfare unless they are furnished with
some means of defense.
"The Bryan followers are the pacifists,
the extreme Socialists and those who
place loyalty to Germany above loyalty
to America.
"The cowardice of the Bryan appeal is
that they glorify their act by calling it
good will toward men, and timidly they
have rechristened it service TO humani
tv.'
"They are trying to goad the people
into a campaign in which class will
be arrayed against race. Smooth tongued
be arrayed against race Smooth tongued
speakers are to be employed and trench
ant pens are to be sharpened.
"Perchance foreign gold may be spent,
who knows?
"Then, when the nation is success
fully split into two halves animated by
hatred of each other, rather than by
Joint hatred OF foreign foe, when our
courage is at the lowest ebb, when our
righteous mitigation has been sufficient
" aspersed, then we are to vote on the
question of peace or war.
IF the vote be for peace we are to
submit to any indignities rather than
strike back. If the vote be fore war. as
a nation divided against itself, we are
to go to battle"
Moore, replying to Gardner, repeated !
assertions made previously that the
United States ought to keep out of the
war and said, Germany is no worse
than Great Britain" He said he prob |
ably would introduce resolution for in
vestigation of charges by other represen-
tatives that newspapers are controlled
by British interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
RIGHT TO WORK AS
INALIENARLE AS
RIGHT TO STRIKE
Right of Free Speech Upheld to Point
That Allows Man to Do
Own Thinking.

Toledo, o., Feb. l6.-The right of q
man to work was declared to be as in
alienable as the right of a man to strike
and the right of free speech was upheld
to that point which allows man to do
his own thinking, in an opinion handed
down Wednesday in the United States
district court by Judge John M. Killits
The court was defining peaceful picketing
in connection with the disturbance grow
ing out of the strike OF the Ohio State
Telephone company operators and line
men. Judge Kilits ruled that the Clay
ton act is being misinterpreted in strikes
contending that the act does not sane
ton use of violence. The court held that
under the Clayton act strikers had the
right to picket places under strike, but
were enjoined by either word or act from
with others who had been
employed to take their places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16

The majority report declared that in
asmuch as more than go per cent of the
population of the United States lives in
dry territory, it is incumbent upon Con
gress to submit the question of national
prohibition to the states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
BIG SURPRISE
FOR ALLIES
Germans Have Tremendous
Army for the Offensive
on West Front
EVERY AVAILABLE
MAN TRAINED
Will Take Two Years to De-
feat Them, Ameri-
can Says

London, Feb. l6,--An Amsterdam dis
patch to The Times quotes an Amer
lean who has just arrived there from
Frankfurt, where he had resided for Is
months, as saying that the Germans
have great and surprising number of
new troops. The dispatch says that
every German man of military age who
is not engaged in the munition industry
has been ordered into the army, with the
result that the German troops are now
more numerous than at the beginning Of
the war.
The American is quoted as saying that
the age limit will certainly be increased
if necessary. He did not believe the
Germans would be defeated in the spring,
but if the war lasted another two years
the allies probably would win.
According to the informant the fnan-
cial condition was beginning to be Sc
rious, and while the next war loan might
succeed. it probably would be the last
successful one, as the people realize that
matters cannot continue as at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS
ON APRIL IL
The 1917 Chart Calls for 1874 Games and
Three Trips Around the Circuit,
the Season Closing on

Chicago, Feb. l6.-The 18th season of
the American league will open April IL,
according to the official schedule for 1917,
as made public by B. B. johnson, presi.
dent of the league, to-day.
The 1917 chart calls for the usual l54
games and three trips around the circuit,
the season closing Oct. 4, with Wash
ington at Boston. The other six clubs
are scheduled to end hostilties on Oct. |,
with Chicago at New York. st. Louis at
Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia and
Cleveland at Washington. 1t may be
possible, however, to advance the three
games which Boston has scheduled for
the tail end OF the season.
New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and
st. Louis have been awarded the in
augural series. The worlds champions
will be the attraction at New York,
Washington will oppose Philadelphia,
while Cleveland tackles Detroit and Chi
cago plays at st. Louis, Four game Sc
ries are booked for each city and the
home and home" series are then con
tinued in the west and east until the
second week in May.
The invasion of the West by the east
ern clubs has been set for May 10. New
York viii visit Chicago, Philadelphia will
be at st. Louis. Boston at Detroit and
Washington at Cleveland
The invasion of the East by the west
ern clubs will begin May 81 and June +.
Detroit and Cleveland will lead the ad-
vance guard on May 81. They will play
at New York and Boston. respectively.
Chicago and st. Louis open hostilities on
the following day at Philadelphia and
Washington.
In the matter OF Saturdays and Sun
days, Chicago Jared the best. II was al
lotted IA Sundays and Is Saturdays.
Detroit and Cleveland shared alike in
the distribution of these two days, with
10 Sabbaths and IL Saturdays each, st.
Louis drew Is Saturdays and IL Sun
days There being no Sunday ball in the !
East. no Sundays were given to the east
ern clubs at home, but Washington and |
have been given IL Satur- !
DAYS each, while New York and Boston |
have l3 each.
Independence day, July 4, double head.
ers will be played in st. Louis, Detroit,
New York and Boston, with Cleveland, |
Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia
as the respective opponents.
Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia and
Boston were given the home games on
Labor day. Sept. 3, with Detroit, st.
Louis, Washington and New York, being
The attractions, respectively.
Double headers win be played on Dec
oration day, May 81, and the card for
hat day will be; st. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Boston at Washing
.on and New York at Philadelphia.
In addition to the above special days,
Boston has been awarded a double bill,
With Chicago as its opponent on June Is,
Bunker Hill day.
There are only three conflicting dates
With the National league. All are on
Sunday in Chicago. They are June "a
md Sept. and l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
FOOD JUGGLERS
SAFE FROM LAW
Federal Authorities Can't Punish State
Com binations--Acts Called
Illegal.

Washington, Feb l6--lllegal combi-
nations among coal dealers and "other
small merchants" exist in Cleveland and
other western cities, IL was announced
by the department of justice Wednesday,
but since they are purely state mat
ters,' the federal department cannot
prosecute them
The illegal combinations" were dis
covered in the high food and coal price
inquiry conducted by George w. Ander-
son of Boston, special assistant attorney
general.
The department announced officially
its investigation of food prices ended
and that it had failed to uncover any
violations of the Sherman antitrust law.
The announcement caused great sur
prise in official circles, in view of the
fact that the president on Saturday or
dered the federal trade commission to
investigate the food price problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16

predicted it would pass the House by
the necessary two-thirds, but probably
would not be acted upon in the Senate
before adjournment of Congress March
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
FORWARD DRY AMENDMENT.
House Committee Majority Advances
Prohibition.

Washington, Feb. l6.-The Webb res
olution proposing national prohibit
tion constitutional amendment was re-
ported 20 the House yesterday with q
majority committee report in its favor
and a minority report opposing il. Dem
ocratic Leader kitchin said Il would b.
taken up in the House within week. lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
Election Fraud Charged.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. l6.-Chief of
Police Samuel V. Perrot, City Sealer
Herman II. Adams, and five police Off
GERS, all of Indianapolis, appeared at the
Office of United States Marshal Michael
Storgen at noon yesterday and surren-
dered on an Indictment, returned by the
federal grand jury Wednesday, charg-
ing election conspiracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
FIX EMBARGO ON EXPORTS.

Thirty Railroad Men in Gentleman's
Agreement.
Washington, Feb. l6.-Representatives
of thirty chief railroads considering the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16

Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair
for those who use Parisiol Sage. You
can get bottle of this inexpensive
French hair dressing from the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere,
with guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16

car shortage situation here yesterday
made a "gentleman's agreement" to de-
clare a virtual embargo against all ship
ments for experts from eastern ports, to
adopt a liberal use of IAN intelligent en-
barge" against the eastbound domestic
shipments and to send empty cars west
in solid trains as fast as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
MEANS MORE SHIPS
FOR THE TRANSAT-
LANTIC SERVICE
Neutral Lines Other Than American An
nounce Intention to Release YES
sells Soon.

New York, Feb. l6.-Coincident with
reports that the British admiralty had
granted permission for neutral ships sail
ing from American ports to call at Hall
fax instead Of Kirkwall several neutral
lines, other than American, announced
Yesterday their intention to release ships
for trans Atlantic service soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16

"Before going to bed, / always rub
little Parision Sage into my scalp SAYS
woman whose luxurious. soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This stops
itching scalp, keeps the hair from fall
ing out and makes it easy to dress at
tractiyely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
CANADA SENDS
S7.O00.000 MORE IN
GOLD TO NEW YORK
Amount Expected on the Present Move
ment to Morgan Vaults Is
Sioo.ooo.ooo.

New York. Feb l6.-Gold to the
amount of s7.OOO,OO0 arrived yesterday
morning from Canada for the account Of
J. p. Morgan & Go. This brings the to-
tai arrivals f-- the week up 10 $50 .00O.-
600. and it is expected shipments will
continue until total of probably $780,
OOO.OO0 Is reached on the present move
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandrur, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness.

"What will stop my hair coming out"
Reply; Partisan Sage is the best remedy
for hair and scalp trouble; said to pre-
vent badness, grayness dandruf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
This Side of Europe.

Howell--Haye you ever been in the
war zone?
Powell Every married man is in the
war zone.-Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-16
EAST BARRE.

On and after Feb. Is, 1917, goods from
my market and carts will be sold for
strictly cash. Wallace c. Jones, East
Barre
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
4. @nppertalisia.

NitG mliutofiia! Wit1 ipastatob-
tial Metiien bilioiiuutta = iunir-
foltpungin b1lindG. 8ibreitG feto-
ia = fiapistd lastettuia tatuia. Bp-
lb1G ptiinGiippttG - ruitbatonta iii
te-elGmGa. SetGni taIo fiiaitii &ip-
oorfisia, fesfellG milfasta faupungin
,oiaa. Gallo oil tparba. Mpobemmin
oIerl tirlllit bitomamao1t, ettG lelIai-
5isia apartboisia pornparienfin aiitn-
roisfa moi ollo palion ritnolliiuiitta
ia ioloper6ilppttd. &liitenfin tiintiii
min1tSta filloin, finn me iaahpuimme
iinne, iiiiii totimtnte foIfolto ia o,iti-
oito.
Sio-iiG iai aiuttaipafi een tperrot-
toin tilaipnn bltoneen. sc oil min
biIininen fiiir brtone firirfaiuptngis.
ia ioattoi oIla. en- moi ianoa, ettG
bdneltd oltlt mttddn pl1tttlimit. Sii.
tG bi,olimatta poinosti muattos ros-
faasti bdntd. San titli pGihpd Poi.
mGltG 9~iIiuiiemmotii ia GGnettomGm-
mGfii. Bain pbteiiilId pditpGqisate-
rtoilIa bdn ndpttdptpi. SiILoinfin o.
II ban uoifenaoana tpieraana. $ar
oil ia ppfpi toIosfa mlrifalaifena.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14

@iimeinen ilta ioutiii fpllGfin pi-
an. Silloin oil mimun otettalpa jd1-
1NpGiiet Mnnin ~bauoalta. Mind me-
min pfiin. 2ltmesia oleipista iGliista
n1in ettG iio.iid of 10 ollut iiellG.
&uIfiesiani plospGin tietG, futen min
uiein olin Innin ielraSia tebnpt,
iaopatesiani fliftlilnlle ia n~GboeSi1ni
pienen bautausmaan malfeana bobta
man talpiien uilringon loistosia, To-
moi mieleni bpmin jublalliiefii. Si
falls Gioinbautal Sloitfoa fans.
lani fuitfi re, lotfa omaatte bursfaan
Gioin bauoun josiafin ulparasia mao
ilmasia. Samptaonbon: Sauoasiu on
lepoa. Whltta rrsfolliien Gibin Dall.
oan GGresiG on mpostin pelff1G le-
poo ia raltbaa. Sofa ferran fun o.
len ietionrit Innin bauoalla, on mi
nut mallmnut biljainen foti-ifGwa.
81 f~oti-ifGmGG faoonneele en onneen.
81, maan faipalls tuimaalliieen iiGn-
totiin, misi1 Inni oil ia misiG Mi
nGfin oliiin ferran olepa. @rittGin-
fin noita e%niim1iiiGi GGbppGiiiG belt
tGeSi1ni, plibni faiffi nuorelle ip6G-
melleni tllosta iuliresta, altliaasta
fobista. Sumiiepat punt fertoiipat
minulle fen raubasta. glpara, lll-
mrenpeittGmG, G1neton maiiema miio.
oostlii iilmisiGni ifuiien letpon fli-
motif. 2asfapa ilta.alrrinfo nGptti
mimista tuon firffnloen i%ananiaat-
toialto. Siunattu Gioinballta. Gro.
i'm iilloin iimlsta ipbamesiG ipma,
tpodllinen ifGapoiminen. Scum nina
npt, firioittaesiani nGitG riapeid, an
nan claimant alma tltosta erobetfestG
iaaffa iiirtpG obitleni, flln minG tpie-
Id ferran muistelen faitfia len phi
pid iuruineen ia buolineen, lelpotto-
mulifiineen ia ralrbattomulifiineen,
ipnteineen ia mifoineen, iilloin pprfii
ltouiemaan fpipmDs, mifsen tnona
bpilenG iltana Gitini bauban GGresiG
minabtoa ifuifeen lepoon.
.iiinfa paliosta oliiinfaon padSipt?
SSlimalan oiatlifiet eipGt ole
neibGn aiatufiemme. SGn tietaa
taiffi aiiot, ia meibdn aiatrfiemme
,pat main lamerrusta. Sdnen pD.
)GstG nertpostaan ia t~abbostaan titli
niniin mielG apaeltaa monien iprffien
patorten pli ia ipnffien rotfojen fait-
a.
2obomgertSia tapaiin fulfil IGb
malmiina. @iimeistd omai-
iintttumme peipGt 10 muliturtat mite
bet alas Iadfioa. Slo.iiG ieiioi tpb-
i6sIG feittiosiG. &l,infa r%aiittuneel-
Ia ban naptti!
On tooellafin raSfasta ia tuSfai-
Iao, fun tponblitien tGptpp iGttGG rolf
faofii tuIlut paiffa ia ipaellufiesta
lil~rpalneilla ialoilla fGpoa etiimdan
lrttto fotia. Sio-iiG naptti Min ma
ipneeltG, apdipneemmGltG fuin fos-
faan. SGn fatioi minirlm ~ifaGnfrin
lobbrtusta bafien.
&uliimme tpiel1 ferran folio talon
lGpi. Oil minimum oliiiapat tpbjat
bironeet, ortiot feirGt fpipneet: milf
iitten, mifii2 8ibooinfin astuimme
ferran fpnnpfiestG. gm.
me flpmpifaan ole enaG mpobenunin
iiitG fulfeneet. 8ielG ltieasti fat-
ioimnte taafiemme, fumes pieni mo-
ia fatoii aifaiien tolfpi-iIlan bGmd-
rGGn. SAD bprpGsti biliainen fatosl
SeniGlfeen on mitatn tGptpnpt iGttdd
ntonta rafnsta taloa, moniin itsfolli-
fin iilmiin oIen tpiimeiien terran
fatlomlt. Giin rasfailta eipGt nil
nista mield ole pboetfGGn jdGbppGi-
Iet tltntlineet fuin ero 2obangerista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-14
ALMANAKKA v. 1917

Oulun ia Helsingin Almanakkoja 10
Suomalainen Orjatytt0 kirj. mrs.
K. Vitkala ....................oO
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto ......25
Ameri. Ensim. suomalaiset kirj. pas
tori S. Ilmonen Soc, sidottuna ..75
Yhdysvalt. Historic Soc, kuvitet. 1i25
Kokki kirja 75c sidottuna $500. LOO
Kuuselan Kuva Aaapinen ........10
Titanicin havi0 ..................25
Tanssisalista Helvettiin ........ 26c
Ready Reckoner eli Laiska Jaakko 35
Thrilling stories Of the Great war LOO
Eeeing America ............ LIB
Ilkka (Suomesta) 3 k. viikossa +. 200
Paanparannus ~pulveria 1 boxi 25c
5 boxia LOO
siionin Lahetysiehti, (Suomesta) 1
ryyrikki Suomen viikkolehti Ink. 1.50
Paivalehti 1 vk. 400
Uusi Kotimaa 1 vk. .1.50
Valvoja 1 vk. 200
Auttaja 1 vk. .1.60
Kotilaakari Soc, kuvitettu ......1.50
Rekosen sanakirja ......1.25 ia LEO
Unisampo selittaa yli 5000 unta ..25
Sibillan ennustus
Joka tilaa vahintain doliarin edesta
kirjoja tahi lehtea saa Herannyt pappi
kirjan ia Almanakan ilman.
A. Maunula,
II = 9th st. s. Cloquet, MINI.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The visit of Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid to address the people of Clifton on the National Defense topic was of special interest to the Y. M. c. A. as Dr. von Klein Smid is also the chair man of the Interstate Committee of the '. NJ. c. A., and he was greatly in- terested and pleased to visit the tenn porary quarters and see the operation of the work here. A number of the local committee of management also met him in the Association rooms after the address and had pleasant talk on matters of local Y. NJ. c. A. interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
GOVERNOR SELECTS NEW OPEL
 GERS FOR PRISON AND ASYLUM

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Campbell today appointed A. A. Anderson, of Greenlee county, sup erintendent of the state prison to succeed R. B. Sims; John B. Red mond of Cochise, secretary of the prison; Dr. John R. Walls of Pima county, superintendent of the in sane asylum to succeed Dr. A. c. Kingsley; Doane Merrill of Co chise, first member of the new state commission on public institu- tions.