davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

L. AANaA ~ ANN1SNAA N1R-
itol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. West,
Philadelphia. Capitol Park.
W. II. Thomas. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. Hepburn. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
J. 3. GreenberE. Philadel-
phia, Capitol Park.
H. E. Heffein, Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuEan,
Chester. Continental.
W. NJ. erosion. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
Charles e. Meehan. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
Frank Castingston. PhIladel-
phia, Continental.
S. X Hampt, Philadelphia,
National.
J. F. Smith, Philadelphia,
National.
George L. Woodward, Phil
adelphia, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bart Nc
Hugh. Philadelphia, Har-
rington.
c. q. Beatty, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
John L. Mace, Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rimber,
Philadelphia, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Moahs,
Erie. Raleigh.
n. W. Marsdon, Philadel-
phia, Raleigh.
Mrs. James W. Massie, Phil
adelphia, Raleigh.
Miss Mary Massie, Philadel-
phia. Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz, Philadelphia. Ra-
leigh.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman, Pitts
burgh, Raleigh.
Margaret Hartman, Pitts
burgh, Raleigh.
n. f. Grant, Pittsburgh,
Ms. W. R. PhilIen, Haver-
ford. Raleigh.
E. Peuke. Philadelphia. Eb-
T; e; Search. Philadelphia.
r. Finn. Braddock, EbbItt.
A. T. Brady, Easton. Eb-
bitt.
W. J. Simpson, PhiIadel-
phiA, Ebbitt.
H. NJ. Brown. Philadelphia,
D. \. Cole. Philadelphia.
Powhatan.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Wilmer,
westbury. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. Kindle-
man. Providence, Willard.
Miss Pauline Creamer, ProvI-
dence. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Good
win, Providence. Raleigh.
Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, Provi-
dence, Powhatan.
Mrs. William n. Hoffman,
Darlington, PowhatRn.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
]. w. Drake. Drake. Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. scotfe.
Charleston, Oxford.
z. A. Rallins, Charleston,
Capitol Park.
UNITED STATES NAVY.
Charles W. LittIeield, WILL
lard.
TENNESSEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dunlap,
johnson City, Continental.
J. d. Messic, Raleigh.
c. A. Smith, johnson City. |
Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Laird, |
Ebbitt.
TEXAS.
Richard F. BurEis, FL Paso,
Willard.
B. T. Hill, Fl Paso, Oxford.
J. J. Terrell
VIRGINIA
8, B. Rhodes, Roanoke, Will
s. c. COINS. Richmond.
Sterling.
James Beck, Richmond. ster-
ling.
H. l. Bolaw. Richmond.
Metropolitan.
z. e. Creed, Richmond,
Metropolitan.
John F. Small, Norfolk,
metropolitan.
W. W. Dunn. Richmond,
Metropolitan.
r. L. James. Richmond,
Metropolitan. !
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA

Doric J. Alexander, Pitts
burgh. Willard.
W. A.. Roysdow. ir., Pitts
burgh, willard.
q. Banks, Pittsburgh, WILL
lard.
George z. Meyers. jr., and
son, Philadelphia, Will
lard.
Palmer Tournend, PhIla-
delphia, willard.
A; s: omstsd. Philadelphia,
Willard. .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. sImens.
Wellsboro. willard.
W. W. Montgomery. jr.,
Radnor. Willard.
A. W. Lewis. Philadelphia,
willard.
J. Arthur Hess, PhIladel-
phIa, Metropolitan.
Harry Victor, Philadelphia,
Metropolitan.
L. s. hyars. Philadelphia.
Atlantic.
-. ~ EcE1dAAAs AANOOhoT ots
James.
C. s. Preston. Philadelphia,
ST. James.
z. N. Garrison. Philadelphia,
Harris.
F. II. Barveller. Philadel-
phia, Harris.
Charles Schalinger. Phila-
delphia. Harris.
c. E. Malkhelson, Pitts
burgh. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Marshall. Harrisburg. Har-
ris.
W. J. schsid. Philadelphia,
Capitol Park.
o. W. Binke, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
ARRIVALSATW Observation-Disclosures
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries As Well.

of
The
washingtonans
with their
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
Consider This Certain and Positive Proof
of Saxon six" supremacy

On the other hand, the Saxon
motor, with its six cylinders, de-
velops a continuous flow of pow
er. Vibration has been reduced
to the minimum. Uniform
torque, the ambition of all motor
designers, is attained.
Take for example a certain well
known car Of less than six cylin-
ders, tested under the same pre-
vailing conditions as Saxon
"Six."
At a speed of 20 miles per hour, the
Saxon "Six" motor developed
98To more impulses per minute
than did the "less-than-six."
This 9sS greater percentage of
impulses is vitality significant.
And its significance is concretely
expressed in the fact that when
this "less-than-six" and Saxon
"Six" were tested for accelera-
ton, Saxon "Six" revealed 22%
faster pickup.
Nor is it in acceleration alone that
this smoother power-fow gives
the advantage to Saxon "Six."
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
NORTH DAKOTA.
John A. Aicd, Lakota, Con-
tinental.
z. H Hughes. Lakota, Con-
tinental.
OHIO.

~ htop AhkOlAr SOn-
tinental.
OHIO.
" willard III Taylor Cleveland
D. R. Taylor, Cleveland,
willard.
Alexander 8. Taylor, CIeve-
land. willard.
John Murray. Bancroft.
Helen Murray, West Jeffer-
son, Bancroft.
Ruth Murray, West Jeffer-
son, Bancroft.
w. J. BrAtus, Cleveland,
Harrington.
N: b. Sinner, Cleveland.
Raleigh.
J. N. Grove, Cincinnati,
Raleigh.
Harry Frease, Canton. Ra-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. John
son, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. ToRlon,
Cleveland, Raleigh.
B. F. Huskins, Cleveland,
Raleigh.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. @. Gilmore.
Ebbitt.
H. o. Fisher. Toledo. Eo-
bitt.
E. NJ. Lane. Cincinnati.
Powhatan-
Mrs. T. B. chilson, Paines-
Vile, Powhatsn.
Florence Chilson, Paines-
Vile, PowhRtAn. Z
John Eanst, Cleveland.
Sterling.
n. A. Du Bots, BiilaIn,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Richie,
Toledo. 81. James.
L. L. Evans. Akron. st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Horton,
Youngstown. Harris.
John Van Leenruen, Gin
cinnati, Capitol Park.
Mrs. ID. p. Sowners, Cleve-
land, Capitol Park.
II. c. Brown, Cleveland,
Capitol Park.
Harry Brown. Cleveland,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. Phillips Hooper. Cleve-
land, Capitol Park.
s. Grinnder. Columbus,
ContinAntal
A. z. Sinks. Cleveland, Con-
tinental.
@. W. Jones. Canton, Con-
tinental.
Miss Dora Fleming, Car
hsle, Driscoll.
Miss Elva Fleming, Car
isle, Driscoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Blount,
Columbus, National.
+. B. Bleness, Columbus,
National.
DR.. P. NJ. Randolph, Gin
cinnati, National.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Coffy,
Akron, National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. How
ard. Durham, Raleigh.
r II. Jones. Charlotte. Ra-
leigh.
II. $. Murphy. Winston.
Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Curtis,
Rocky Mountain. HarriG
Lee Ketehnie. Salisbury,
NationAl.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

Let US dispense with fine phrases
and seek facts.
For facts alone form a stable basis
upon which to adjudge motor
car values.
First Of all turn your attention to
the Saxon ask" motor.
Compare it with the car Of less
than six cylinders that stands
highest in your estimation.
Though that "less-than-six" may
be developed to the full limit of
its possibilities you still will find
lapses between its power i'm
pulses.
These lapses you know produce the
vibration and friction that are
the bane of motor life. And they
exert considerable injurious ef-
feet upon the parts, too.
Gear-shifting becomes more and
more frequently a necessity. Ac-
celeration slows up and pulling
power lessons.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

In every phase Of performances
Saxon "Six" must be considered
supreme among cars costing less
than $1,000.
Under the most drastic and Cruel
ing conditions Of public and pri-
vate tests it has earned top
place.
Probably you may never feel the In
clination or necessity to call upon
Saxon "Six" to the full limit Of
its speed and power.
Nevertheless it is reassuring TO
know that should the time come
you have the extra speed and
power at your command.
On the other hand, you will prob
ably delight many times day In
the pickup Of Saxon ask" and
in its greater flexibility, which
relieves you Of gear-shifting to
an amazing extent.
Saxon "Six" is 1855; ask" Sedan,
$3.50; "Four" Roadster, s4s5,
+. o. b. Detroit. Canadian prices:
"Six" Touring Car, 81, ITS;
ask" s e d a n. $1,675;
. -Four" Roadster, $685..
- Price Of special export
m a daIa aC;wB eo1R.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
MICHIGAN.

May schutIe, Detroit, Har-
rington.
T. NJ. Ring. Saginaw, RA-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dodge,
Jackson. Oxford
W. P. Coresidine, Detroit,
Winston.
J. p. Miller. Detroit Win
gton.
William Mssshlakein, De-
troit, Capitol Park.
J. r. BRrthel, Detroit, Cap
itoi Park.
V. /. Raviley. Detroit, Cap
itol Park.
Mr.. and MrA c. j. Sloff.
Cadillac. National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
NEW MEXICO.


NEW YORK CITY.
Mrs. A. b. Tompkins. Pow
hAtan.
John r. Tompkins. Pow
hatan.
John Currio. POwhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Koch.
Raleigh.
John Buchanan. Raleigh.
e. T. Boykln, Raleigh.
II. s. Greenbaum. Raleigh.
Joseph J. Shevlin, Raleigh.
Charles Z. Spears. Raleigh.
Frank y. Shaley. Raleigh.
Mrs. John Sloan, Raleigh.
Saul 7. Cawarth. Raleigh.
James Mccarthy. Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Sill
berberR. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fagen,
Brooklyn, Metropolitan.
A. r. Stamp, Metropolitan.
II. NJ. Stamp. Metropolitan.
W. T. Truxtun. Metropoli-
tan.
=. @. Husle, Metropolitan.
<. J. Shaw, Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
MAINE.

A. e. NorysE, Norway. St.
James.
T. X. Noryes, Norway, Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
Postofaee to Cooperate.

Postmaster General Burleson has
offered his cordial cooperation 70
make the reunion a success. At the
Washington Postofnce a speciality de-
signed cancellation mark will be used
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Kauf-
man. Raleigh.
Z. s. JOnett, Louisville. Ra-
leigh.
Glenn C. wgeehter. Louis
Vile, Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Bouf-
fleur, Seattle, Raleigh.
Mrs. G. A. Gartner, Spo-
kane, Powhatan-
Allen @. Gartner. Spokane,
Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

Richard F. Burgis, FL Paso.
willard.
B. T. Hill, Il PaSo. Oxford.
J. J. TprreIl
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
RHODE ISLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Wilmer,
westbury. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. z. Kindle-
man. Providence, Willard.
Miss Pauline Creamer, ProvI-
dence. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Good
win, Providence. Raleigh.
Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, Provi-
dence, Powhatan.
Mrs. William II. Hoffman,
Harrington. PoWhatan-
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

Arthur Gomey. Milwaukee.
willard.
T. L. Dunn. Martinsburs,
Ebbitt.
Mr.. @. W. z Black, Hall
town. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

Mrs. B. Chiffon, Charles
town. Occidental.
WISCONSIN.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Dec. 31.-The foIlowins
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here:
T. "a. Boiling, W. A. Thomas, Miss N.
Garner. Miss E. Garner, Mrs NJ. @. Jones
Srand; +. Rodgson. Continental; r. G.
Johnson. Murray Hill; II. NJ Robinson,
woodward; J. Anderson. Albert; r. r.
Banks. ]. B. Reside, Aberdeen; H. z.
Reppert, H. K Plank, Navarro; NJ
schellenser. Arlington; w. d. sterrett I
H BerEer. Herald Square; C NJ. I aomp-
son. Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01

for you and your friends. Every
thing is arranged for your comfort
and enjoyment. Pens. ink and sta
tionery for writing letters or notes.
Stop in next time you're down town.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
PR0TESTANTISM 400 YEARS OLD

Commemoration Of the 4OOth anniversary
OF ProtestsntiSm will be one of the rali-
sious features OF this year The celebra-
lions. which are to be held from time to
uue throughout the country, Will reach
a climax in national celebrations in Chi
eAgo. Philadelphia and New York in June
aud IN other large cities at dates to be
announced later. No definite date has
been set for Washington's observance Of
the occasion
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
Y. W. C. A. EXPECTS CROWD,

Large attendance is expected at 4. re-
eeption Of the Y. W. c. A. TO-DAY. II is
hoped that the visitors win outnumber
those at the Christmas reception. when
over 50 were received. A varied program
OF entertainment has been arranged, and
TIE doors win be opened at o'clock
Several addresses and readings VI be
st?en. Folk dances also are on the pro-
gram. Tea will be served.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
Undern1uslins
For Children
At 25c. 29c. 39c. 49c

Sample Garments, made of fine quality
nsinsook and cambric; dsintily trimmed
with fine lsces and embroidery; any num-
Der of pretty styles and every garment a
very exceptional value. Choice of
Gowns Skirts, Drawers and Princess
Slipa
Chtldrens Drawers, made OF good quail
ity muslin, with hemstitched hem and
tucks. Sisss to IL years. Very 1SH
Infants Short Slips: Bishop style; made
of fine nainsook with lace edges; sizes s
months TO . years. Special OK
The Washington herald., 1917-01-01
Undern1usHns
At 29c Gar.

Sample lots and garments from our
own stock of higher priced lines. In
ciuded are Corset Covers. in a large
variety OF styles, with lace and en-
broidery trimming.
Women's Drawers of fine muslin,
with hemstitched or embroidery ruff
files; others lace and embroidery trim
med Choice of open or closed style.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
REDUCED FROM
$40 TO 155 BY
NEW RULING

Pinal county's quota for the select
i've draft under the first call has been
reduced from 80 to 155, exactly so
per cent of the original apportion-
ment. The change was made through
a new apportionment, based on the
number of citizens in each county
subject to draft, and not counting the
aliens, who would be exempt. The
quota which Arizona will be required
to furnish remains the same, how
ever, the only change made being in
the way the burden is to be divided
among the various counties.
Pinal and Greenlee counties, which
were hardest hit by the quota as it
was first announced, are the ones to
benefit most by the change. Green
lee county's quota has been reduced
from S44 to 161, ella from 562 to SIS,
Santa Cruz from 109 to 95, and Coco
nino from SO to "a.
Nine counties quotas were in
creased as follows: Apache from AZ
to 55; Cochise from 664 to 674;
Graham from Sc to ia, Maricopa from
1856 to 598; Mohave from 81 to Ill,
Navajo from II to SO, Pima from 2S5
to 291, Yavapai. from 397 to 423, Yuma
from 80 to 124.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
SILVER KING IS
FINANCED; WORK
STARTS SHORTLY

Active development operations at
the Silver King will begin next week,
according to a recent announcement.
The company, which is now fully
financed for development work, has
expended over $4,000 for heavy ma
chinery, which is now being installed.
The Silver King has now been
financed for development work on a
large scale, and has over 100000 in
the treasury which will be used for
this purpose. AS one of the men
prominent in the organization put it
this week, 1--WE have the money to
go after the large ore bodies which
we know are there"
There was noticeable Tightening
of the stock on the local market this
week, sales being made at 371s and
later at SO cents a share. Previously
the stock had been selling around
eight and ten cents, but with the
news that the company has been fully
financed by eastern investors, stock
holders in Arizona are confident that
the stock will be worth several dol
lars a share shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
MEETING
At LOCAL K. OF P.

The local Knights of Pythias lodge
held their first meeting in the new
hall, recently completed, over the bak-
cry, last Wednesday night. The first
meeting was designated as patriotic
meeting and a splendid program was
arranged for the evening.
The opening address of the evening,
the subject of which was Patriotism" :"
was delivered by Judge E. w. French.
Mr.. French has been one of the most
prominently identified with patriotism
in his many years in Ray, and that
he should be chosen to make such an
address at this time and at such a
gathering is only natural. Mr.. French
was followed on the program by sew
eral musical selections, which includ-
ed vocal solo by w. T. Moore, vocal
solo by S. S. Wall, and musical num-
ber by Miss Pruitt 1t was the good
fortune of the local K of P.'s to ahve
with them last Wednesday night
Grand Master of Arms j. A. Gilbert,
who recently came here to reside. Mr.
Gilbert gave a very interesting talk
on the work of the lodge and of the
various benefits and great amount of
good that may be attained through
the concentration of effort by all of
the members. Mr.. Gilbert was fol-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
MANY CITIZENS PARTICIPATE IN
IMPRESSIVE FLAG RAISING SERVICE

1t is estimated there were more
than five hundred people in attend
ance at the flag-raising at the Caval
Camp site last Sunday afternoon. A
very attractive program was arranged
which provided one of the most i'm
pressive functions in Ray.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded music by the Ray Con. band,
troop maneuvers, the presentation
and raising of the flag and an inspec-
tion of the camp by those present.
Mr.. Tom Morton made the introduc-
tory speech. The presentation of the
flag was to have been made by J.
Bernard Nelson, one of the prominent
speakers of the Council of Defense,
but it was found impossible for him
to reach here in time for the cere-
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

SME[TER NOW LEADS IN SECOND
SERIES; DEFEATS MILL IN A
RAGGED GAME SCORE 6 TO Z

The Smelter took the lead in the
second series of the Tri-Copper league
last Sunday when they defeated the
Mill team by the score of to @.
Both teams have been playing good
ball and were tied for first place
when the game started Sunday.
Brandt was on the mound for the
Mill team and was easy picking for
the Smelter boys, they getting the
large sum of ten hits in the nine in
nings. The game was very ragged
for all that and the Smelter boys
gave an exhibition of very poor base
running. Horstead, the new pitcher
for the Smelter, while not appearing
to be a wonder, held the Mill team
down to four hits. However, he al
lowed six men passes to first base and
Brandt did likewise.
Shaw, for the Smelter, was the hit
ting star of the day, and out of four
trips to the plate made three singles.
buddy, playing third for the Smelter,
starred as fielder and in making a
couple of phenomenal stops at differ
ent times kept the Mill team from
scoring. The Mill surely had an off
day, for not only was their pitching
staff out of trim, but the players
seemed to have hard time of it.
They were credited with four errors
while the Smelter played errorless
ball.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
LOYALTY LEAGUE ORGANIZED BY
WORNNGMEN OF RAY SATURDAY

At a monster mass-meeting held last
ater what will hereafter be known as
the Workmen's Loyalty League was
organized. The meeting was called
by the leading men of the camp who
are interested in the welfare of the
workingmen and to make an effort
to keep the town and district free
from industrial strife.
Judge E. w. French presided as
temporary chairman of the meeting.
Numerous speeches were made by
those taking an active part in the
movement and an organization was
perfected. The officers chosen to lead
the organization were: T. G. Morton,
president; H. G. McDermott, vice
president, and Carl Lewis, secretary.
Besides these officers there was
an executive committee appointed
which will be representation of
each department of the leading
mines and of the business men.
Those named at the meeting
were: J. T. Moore, Ray Con. general
office; H. F. Jones, r. C. machine
shop; E. V. McPhoil, of the railroad;
Harry Waterhouse, of r. G. No. 1
mine; B. H. Thomas, R. G. No. 2
mine; J. M. King, of R. G. No. 8
mine; G. e. Mitchell, electrical de-
partment of Ray Con-; T w. Ray
burn, R. G. carpenters; e. A. Cowen,
r. G.. surface department; Walter
Barham, representing the merchants
of the town. There was to have been
number of the committee from the
Hercules company, but none of the
names we're presented at this meet
ing. Mr.. McDermott, vice-president
of the organization, represents the
Hercules company, and the appoint
ment of that company's representa-
ton on the executive committee was
left up to him.
The purpose of the league will be
to provide mutual protection to all
men who are desirous of continuing
work in the mines of the district, to
protect the homes and families, and
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
Examinations For Drafted Men
Started At Florence Friday;
Will Be Here By Tuesday

The stage is all set for the examin-
ination of the drafted men for the
army and it is expected that the board
of exemption will be in Ray not later
than Tuesday next. The first men to
be called were those of Florence and
the examinations started there yes
terday. 1t i sthought it will take all
of two days to complete the work at
Florence as it will be all new to the
local board and naturally the men
cannot be examined so speedily as
they will after few days. From Flor
ence the board goes to Superior. Bas
ing the estimate of the amount of
work at Superior with that of Flor
ence, the board should complete the
examinations at the former place by
Monday night. That would allow
them to reach Ray by Tuesday, and
as everything is in readiness for them
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11
RAY MINES
SHUT OUT
M|LLERS

The local boys shut out the Millers
Wednesday to the tune of to 0, there
by moving up to second place, the
Mines and Mill now being tied for
that position. Bromley pitched his
usual consistent game, while DeMag-
gio was the star performer with the
stick, getting two singles, a two-bag-
ger and three-bagger in five times
at the bat. He brought in two runs
in addition to scoring twice himself.
Bromley gave only one walk, while
Johnson donated three. The latter
slab artist was also touched for nine
hits as compared with Bromley's sew
en-, but none of the latter did the Mill
ers a particle of good. The game was
one good contest all through. The
box score follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

to encourage loyal citizenship.
The committee made a report which
covers the duties of the organization
and which we herewith reproduce in
part, leaving out only the portion that
has no reference to the intent and OBJ
ject of the organization:
"This organization shall be known
as the Workmen's Loyalty League.
1t is intended to provide mutual pro-
lection under present conditions in
the Ray mining district to all work.
men who desire to continue to work
in or about the mines of the district;
to protect their homes and families
from injury or violence, and to encour-
age loyal citizenship. 1t is not in
tended to interfere with any MEM
ber's obligation or duty to any other
organization.
ANY male resident of the district
engaged in or seeking work in the
mines, and who will support the prin-
ciples of the league. shall be eligible
to membership and shall be admitted
to membership by a two-thirds vote
at meeting of the membership com
nittee.
"The officers of the league shall
consist of a president, who shall have
full executive powers; a vice-presi-
dent and secretary to be elected at
this meeting. A membership COM
mittee shall be appointed at this meet
ing by the president and shall in
clude a representative from each
shaft of the active mines of the dis
trict This committee shall pass upon
all applications for membership as
above stated.
There shall be no dues or assess
ments for membership in the league.
1t shall meet when called by the presi-
dent, and each member, shall be sub
ject to call at any time for the pur-
pose of extending to the members and
their homes and families the protec-
tion above mentioned. For the same
purpose each person shall have the
right to call upon the league or any
member at any time.'
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-11

here, they should complete the work
in three days at the most. Thence
they go to Mammoth, Sasco and Casa
Grande.
In the first call for men of Pinal
county there were 1868 men. Of this
number there are more than Is per
cent Indians and aliens. The quota
to be raised here is 155 plus 10 per
cent. There is total number of
American citizens here amounting to
75O. This number would have been
larger but by order of the government
all cards bearing a home address
other than Pinal county was sent to
such home address. There were at
least $50 of these cards, and in re-
turn Pinal county only had ten to be
received here who were residing else
where and whose cards bore this coun-
ty as their home.