davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
OFFERS HIMSELF.
Charles G. ohel arrived yesterday

Charles G. Ofel arrived yesterday
In Bisbee from Nacozari. Sonora. and
reported at once to the sheriff's office
for registration He was sick In
the hospital at that place when 1t
was time for registration and could
not get out before. He was regis
tered and wished to leave at once to
join the forces OF Uncle Sam. He
was examined last night and this
morning left for Nacozari 10 sell
what few belongings he had there
and will return here Monday morning
TO go with the. extra contingent. that
will be sent on that date to fill up
the second quota OF Cochise county
RETURNS AND REPORTS.
John d. Battertessa. who was one
OF the number that failed to show
up for duty on Wednesday last and
had been listed as a deserter. yester-
day reported to the sheriff's Office
and viii be sent to Camp Funston
within the next few nays. He stated
that he left Bisbee about the 9Th Of
September and went into Sonora. and
that he was in the vicinity of Quay.
mas and that when he arrived here
he found out that he had been called
for service He is an Italian and only
has his first papers. but is willing 10
go and fight for the United States.
He is being held for service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
REGARDING GAME LAW

In a letter today from State Game
Warden Joe V. Prochaska. II was
learned that boys under seventeen do
not have to have a hunting license in
Arizona. provided. they were born IN
the United States and are accom-
panied by a person holding license
to hunt. SO parents are advised 10
to see that their boys do not go out
hunting without complying with that
part of the law. Ii is also a fact
that a man or any one does not have
to have a license to hunt rabbits but
the law says that only boys under
seventeen accompanied by a person
holding a license may hunt Some
boys have been going out hunting
rabbits without d license and parents
should see to II that they comply
with the law as the game wardens.
Of which there are many. will get
them II they don't. A grown per.
son who will go out hunting rabbits
without a license will certainly be
under suspicion by the officers be.
cause IL is impossible to think a man
would go hunting rabbits and not
shoot q dove, duck or quail IL the
chance occurred. Besides that, he
Is certainly a cheap skate and a poor
sport. You cannot shoot any kind
Of game in the Huachuca Mountains
as that is a Game Refuge, but you
can kill vermints and must have 8
license to do that In those mountains
according to Law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
FALL WORK OF ARIZONA
ANTrTUsERcULo ASSN.

Fall work Of the Arizona Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association is formally be-
ginning this week with the arrival Of
the new Executive Secretary, Miss
Carol r. Walton. Miss Walton has
come here from Michigan where she
has been engaged in the work of the
Michigan tuberculosis Association for
over nine years.
The general object OF the Arizona
Anti-Tuberculosis Association is the
prevention and relief of tuberculosis.
Miss Walton's work, in brief. is the
organization Of groups to fight this dis
ease, the education OF the public in
general in regard to measures nee
essary to combat II, and making plans
for definite work for the local groups.
We hope that Arizona will soon take
a prominent place on the health map.
Other state associations are doubling
their efforts this year, because Of
war conditions which experience
shows will increase the number OF
the tuberculous In our country. II
is imperative that Arizona should
clearly recognize the extreme i'm
portance Of the work at this time.
Miss Walton Is eager to get in touch
with every organization in the state.
and would be glad II the officers Of
all clubs societies. lodges. etc. would
communicate with her and offer sug.
gestions for the Arizona work. Tenn.
porary quarters have been provided
at 21s Goodrich Building.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
ORDERED TO PREPARE
NEXT CONTINGENT

Clerk of the Local Exemption
Board Ray B. Krebs, today received
orders from Col. Breen. disbursing
clerk for Arizona, to begin work on
the next contingent OF 10 per cent.
who will leave Douglas on October
Ord. The work was started imme-
diately and lists will be compiled and
notices mailed as soon as possible.
The men will be ordered to report to
the board on the End At Douglas for
entertainment. and the citizens OF Doug.
las are preparing an elaborate en-
tertainment before their departure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
AFrtR TINE cAPTA,Ne AND
rhC KINGS DEPART
(Bisbee Review

(Bisbee Review
During the entertainment OF the Co
chise county drafted men at the Coun-
try club by the Y. NJ. c. A. the other
night. the newspaper man spied Ray
Krebs. recorder among the gay throng
After the captains and the kings de-
part" softly quoted the newspaper
man. and made his way over to where
Krebs sat
During all the days Of publicity and
marching and pinnine on of badges
and mastering OF the clans and send
ing them forth to glory this recorder,
quarters TO the doors. had sat and
worked day and night to handle all
the mGssed array OF correspondence
county of the worlds greatest draft.
His was the silent part. No flags
or bands or speeches for the record
err; just work.
Thinking of these things. the news
paper man approached the recorder.
and congratulated him upon his work
well done. Krebs admitted that he
had worked pretty hard. one for 81
hours at a stretch, but he declared
that the mairf credit for the country's
fine showing should go to the ladies.
They made possible these celebra-
tions given the drafted men all over
the county" he said. land these en-
TREATMENTS and honors made the
draft successful in Cochise county"
The newspaper man looked sur
prised and expressed some doubt OF
the broadness OF the statement
1T is fact earnestly went on
Krebs. In the beginning nearly
every one was seeking exemption and
showing a disposition TO fesist the
draft by every means But after the
first Douglas and Bisbee celebrations
many men begun TO recall their eX-
emption claims The high honors
shown the new soldiers and the ap
probation OF the people for the sac
rifice and service their country ex-
pected of them had it's sure and and
prompt effect. We felt it from the
beginning at the county courthouse
which was the center OF all draft ac-
tiviry. Sheriff Wheeler and re-
marked on it more than once and
were agreed that the support and
honors and warm feeling OF appre-
citation extended by the people OF the
county generally helped the draft
more than any one thing.
Look and see for yourself how
much the boys with the white badges
appreciate and enjoy this reception
given them by these ladies'. I tell
you that right here lies the success
Of the draft. The kindness and gra-
ciousness and admiration and deep
feeling OF the women are what send
| the boys 20 war with light heart
and brave spirit. Moral support
at home wins battles by sending men
out to fight them thrice armed. Pa.
cifsts do a lot Of harm. But thank
God they are few and far between"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
NocAles 70 CALLED
MECCA FOR sLAckeRs

TUCSON. Sept 25-Nogales is be-
coming the mecca for slackers from
every part OF the United States. &C.
cording to II. b. Mock. special agent
in charge of this federal court dis
trict.
So great has become the pressure
for jail accommodations for the men
who are being detained that many
are being sent TO outside points, to
be held pending Investigation OF
their cases. according to Mr.. Mock.
1t is quite remarkable the num-
Der of suspects which are picked up
as they leave the train at Nogales."
he said this morning Van V. Cur
It's. special government agent. who
has been sent TO the border reports
increasing activity and with the Off
Gals who are working with him is
facing rather serious problem i'm
taking care OF the detained.
The county Jail is filled to over
flowing and many of the men have
been transferred to Tucson and other
Arizona county seats 10 make room
for more prisoners.
"Nogales being on the border. APP
pears to have been the point chosen
by a large number OF men. eyading
military service. to make their way
into Mexico Fight into Canada. of
course. is futile, with the result that
the exodus is directed mainly through
this and other border districts"
AS showing the scope OF Stacker
operations through Nogales. Mr..
Mock cited the case of five recent
arrests from one train One man
came from Beach Creek, Pennsylva-
MIA. and another from San Jose. Cali
fornia The others were from in
termediate points. Among them was
g lawyer from Battle Greek, Mich.
This man had been held on complaint
before the United States commission
err
"Of course all the men arrested
are not slackers.' he continued.
Many OF them are young fellows
who have failed TO obtain from their
l0bal boards proof OF exemption.
The usual procedure is TO hold
the suspect and then wire the au-
thorities OF the home point for in
formation. In many cases this has
confirmed the suspects contention OF
exemption. The proportion of act
ual slackers to the number of arrests
Is proving larger than naturally
would be supposed. however"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
FAMILY TRADITION

John X. Redmond. at present Sec
ence has been called to the colors
in the next contingent. and will re-
port at Douglas about October 1. Mr.
Redmond comes from a fighting fam
lily. ard in every war in which the
United States has been engaged there
has been a Redmond defending the
colOrs. John X. Redmond gives up
a lucrative position. but made no
claim for exemption. thus maintain
family for loyalty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
CAMP FUNSTON. J

CAMP FUNSTON, JUNCTION
CITY, Kan. Sept.25-Ten special
trains arrived today in Camp Funston
bringing more members Of the second
quota OF the first contingent Of the
new national army from Missouri.
Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico. Ne
morning a total OF 1900 men had re-
ported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
RECORDS or
COCHISB COUNTY
WARRANTY DEED

Ida Klein to r. C. Farris. land in
Douglas. $50.
Thomas Yelland 10 p. L. Dannelley,
lot in locker NJ. {. 800.
Virgil n. Crimsley and wife TO
Crynenis LeMasters. 4. interest in
land. $3.50.
Warren co. to Thomas E Baker.
Let in Warren. $500.
cHArr,s MORTGAGE
A. w Sherman to Cochise County
State Bank, livestock. 500.
r. NJ. Castleberry to Bsbee Auto
Co.. automobile.
VIM. J. McGlyn to Bisbee Auto Co.
automobile. $500.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
Wilcox Bank 4 Trust Co. to f b.
POore
]. A. and p F. Hirsh to X. l.. Rigg.
Harry Reynolds to Fred d. Lee.
Louvisa l.. Sweet TO Harry ID.
Sweet
SUPERIOR COURT
Suit No 1893; d. n. Brown vs..
John f. Lane. debt and foreclosure.
Suit No. 1894: Ramona Castro va.
Alfredo Castro: Divorce.
Suit No. 1897: A. J Reun VS.. Ly-
man II. Hays. debt and foreclosure.
Judgment Suit No. 1895: Cobriza
Mines Dew. Co, Dr., Nellie Lemons,
Cr.: $500.
Judgment Suit No. 1896: Same par
ties: $4,000
Rose II. Busby: Appointing Sep
TENDER Is. 1917, day of settlement Of
account.
Gottleiv Zolner: Distribution.
William Leggitt: Appointing Ivy
Leggitt Administrator.
Emma Matthews: Appointing f. Il.
Matthews Administrator.
Louise Marie House: Appointing
Fred +. Caldwell Administrator.
John j. FitzgibbOns: Continuing
hearing petition for probate OF will
Charles Strong: Appointing Sept
Is, 1917. for hearing petition Dan r.
Seed for final distribution.
Susan S. Coryell: Appointing Sept
Is. 1917. time for hearing application
to sell personal property.
BenegniO ValenZuela: Publication
OF notice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-H. d.
Aiken Of Prescott, Ariz.. was ap-
pointed merchant representative Of
the food administration today.
PRESCOTT. Sept. 24-H. ID. Ait
ken, named merchant food admins
tration representative for Arizona to-
day. has had thirty years experience
in merchandising and Is said to have
special knowledge Of western food
market conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
rAoA TUESDAYS DAILY
GETTING ALONG NICELY

GETTING ALONG NICELY
Word from Bisbee this afternoon
is that Attorney W. G. Gilmore was
operated upon Saturday in the Cop
per Queen hospital is progressing
nicely and resting as easily as posi-
BILE. all danger having passed. Mrs.
Gilmore. who is with him. says he is
doing as well as could be- expected
and If no complications set in will be
able to be out in several weeks.
VISITING IN DOUGLAS
Mrs W. NJ Randolph and daughter.
Miss Carry. left yesterday for Doug
las. where they will spend several
days with DIR. Randolph. who is now
a captain in the 18th Cavalry medi-
cal corps.
RETURNED FROM COAST
Ed r. Flach. the druggist. return.
ed to Tombstone this morning from
Venice Calf. where he has been the
past four months on an extensive so
journ. recuperating from sick spell.
He returns much improved and will
again take up his duties at the store.
a.. ~~.o- -@NaN
In the Superior Court today the en-
tire day was taken up with the case
OF the State vs. Mike Mattich. charg-
ed with burglary. The case brought
out many facts of the Bisbee Drive
on July 18th and for a time it SEEM
ed as IL were a rehash OF the Wobbly
drive instead OF a burglary case. The
case went TO the jury before evening
recess.
TO eiseEE
Miss Lessie Loe. stenographer in
the Office OF Clerk A. G. Karger OF the
Board OF Supervisors, went to Bis
bee this afternoon where she will
visit with friends.
WENT TO eiseEE
County Recorder Ray B. Krebs was
in Bisbee last evening having been
\ hAr Araf l,.a tn.if h
Dr. Hunt. member OF the board
FROM PARADISE
( John Underwood and Ben Hall OF
! Paradise, were in the city yesterday
on short trip. Mr.. Underwood is
I the constable at that place and is at
the present time under a $500 cash
quor His case was TO come up for
triel yesterday but has been post
poned until october 3.
HAS BROKEN FINGER
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden is
suffering frcm a broken finger. He
was endeayoring to crank a small ma.
chine in Douglas Sunday. and it back.
fired and broke the little finger OF his
right hand.
IN FROM eLEEsoN
G. !. Van Meter well known Glee-
son resident. was in Tombstone today,
having come here TO have some work
done On his car
oEsERTER ARRESTED
Frank F. Brannan. an alleged de-
serter from the Ord. coast artillery
at Fort Rosecrans. near San Diego,
was arrested in Bisbee Sunday night
by Deputy Sheriffs Ganno nand Howe.
He YVES arrested on description
sent out from San Diego and was
caught as he was on his way to the
picture show with his sister. He was
locked up in the county Jail over
night and yesterday was taken to the
U. S. army headquarters at Douglas
and turned over to those officers.
|
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-30
FAoM MONDAYS DAILY
ON VACATIONS


ON VACATIONS
Clerk Of the Superior Court J. E.
James. and Deputy Chas. Allen. be-
gan their vacations this morning. Mr..
Allen will go to Oregon on q COM
bined business and pleasure trip
while Mr.. James will remain at home
for a few days. resting up. During
Mr.. James absence c. b. Wilson is
assisting in the Clerks ONCE.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Julia Axtell returned home to-
day from Bisbee. where she has been
the past week on visit.
BOUGHT HOME WHEAT
f. H. Reeves today received a big
shipment OF COchise County wheat
for the local trade. having unloaded
to his feed yard. $4,000 pounds which
he purchased from Mack David. This
was raised on the San Pedro river
VISITED UNCLE
Mrs. Helen Frost and children spent
Sunday at the ranch of her uncle. s.
p. Moore.
HERE YESTERDAY
Capt W. N. Randolph. formerly
Bunker Hin physician. but now in
the medical corps OF the 18th Cavalry.
spent yesterday in Tombstone on a
visit with his family. who are tenn
porarily housed at the Woolery cot
tage on Ninth street. following the
burning of their home.
ON THE JURY
T. II. Denny and h. ]. Jarvis. we'll
known Benson citizens. were called
to Tombstone today. having been
suhhoheu " serve on thc jury lHes
will be here at least two weeks.
GONE TO sissEE
Attorney J. T. Kingsbury went to
Bisbee this afternoon where he will
attend to legal business requiring his
attention.
REVIEW MAN HERE
D. Murphy. OF the Bisbee Review
editorial force. was in Tombstone to.
day making new acquaintances and
enjoying the many historical point OF
inarest in the Old Camp. this being
Mr. Murphy's first visit here
GONE TO PHOENIX
Manager A. II. Gardner OF the Hua
chuca Water Company. went 10 Phoe
nix yesterday and will be absent sew
eral days on business matters.
TO FORT
Manager H. J. Evans of the Noun
tain States Telephone Company, and
Chief Clerk W. J. Wynn OF the Bunk
er Hill Mines Company. and family
went to Fort Huachuca yesterday
where they spent the day with
friends.
COUNTY ENGINEER HERE
County Engineer Dick Ryan and
Assistant p. r. whelan were visitors
in Tombstone today. having business
with Clerk A. c. Karger OF the Board
Of Supervisors. regarding road work
abOut-the county.
INSPECTED BRIDGE
! Chairman " NJ johnson of the
Board Of Supervisors was in Tomb
stone a short time today. having
come from Benson where with the
county engineer and other members
OF the board he inspected the bridge
below Benson for which the Super
visOrs will open bids at their next
meeting for repairs and reconstruc
tiOn.
kids IS KIDS"
/ J.. n. Gaines. Secretary Of the. Co
chise County Taxpayers Association
is back from four day trip to Doug
las on business matters. While there
he took in Ringing Brothers circus
and says 1t is bigger and better thar
ever. Mr.. Gaines says that the oldel
people still go to the circus as o
yore Just to take the children" ant
he says that they drink red lemonad,
and MUNICH peanut as they did In tn
good old days. Kids Is kids.
whether grown up or just growing
I'D. A circus makes the whole worl,
kin"
TO TUCSON
Mrs. II. r. Hitchings returned 4
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-25
MORE BUYERS NOW
A REAL SLOGAN.
Workers Seek a Larger Army
to Smash the Kaiser
With Dollars

Cleveland, o., Oct. S.-one million
subscribers and four hundred million
dollars are the marks at which the
minute men of the Liberty Bond Vol
unteers of the Fourth Federal Reserve
District are to aim in their smash
upon the trenches of the dollars Of our
daddies. The actual quota for the dis.
trict is 100000, 900. But for the psy-
Geological effect 1t will have upon the
skeptical German mind II is desired
that there be a big oversubscription
shown throughout the country for this
second loan.
In the first bond campaign, when
there was an oversubscription of
more than s6O,O00,0OO in this district,
the individual subscribers totaled 50l,-
675. These. were divided among the
four states as follows: Ohio, 8S coun-
ties, 336,S24; Pennsylvania, 10 coun-
ties, 14S,790; Kentucky, SO counties,
10 92O; and West Virginia, counties,
Sill
Save In Kentucky, where none Of
the counties in the district has a city
Of any considerable population, the
larger contributions were all gathered
in those counties where some large
city is located. In Ohio, Cuyahoga
county, with Clevelands assistance,
showed 114,S32 subscribers. with a to-
tai of $6S,7l1,550.. Hamilton county
(CincinnatD, 33,10S subscribers, s32,-
S24,750; Lucas county (Toledo), 81
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-25

1lO subscribers, $1O.376,O5O; Summit
county (Akron), 2jS42 sub cribers,
$S,755,S50; Mahon'ny county (Youngs.
town., 1880 subs sribers. $7,192,SJO;
and Franklin county (Columbus), H..
S12 subscribers, S7,519, 300.
In Pennsylvania, Allegheny county
(Pittsburgh), produced $3.50 OF the
14S,SS0 subscribers, and SS4,25S, $50 OF
the total OF $40, ,16l2'0, In West vir.
ginia, Ohio county ,Wheellng) showed
7,102 of the ag-7 OF S.141 sub.
scribers, and S., 70 Of the total
bond sales Of $S.S lvO. In Kentucky,
Fayette county To- IN sales with ST..
557,S00, and 2.121 sub or bers.
The organlsat ons n every county
in, the distr.ct have been furnished
statement of the nuIiber, OF sub
scribers and the aggregate of sales
nj the last campaign. and each couaty
chairman ha been nocially urged to
surpass just as greatly as possible
both the number CT subscribers and
the aggregate of sales In the present
drive. Letter their individual county
quotas will be furnished them.
From all over the district assur-
ances have come to c. A. Paine, chair
man OF Fourth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Loan committee, that this smash
upon the forresses Of fortune will be
such as to cast an abiding gloom about
the srongholds OF Prussianism.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-25
What a War Loan Is

A great war loan is simply the
device by which we are able, with
the least Inconvenience and disrup-
tion Of our national machinery, to
sift whatever portion Of it is need
ed from its ordinary work into the
work of fighting. 1t does not rep
resent, save partially, an actual
transfer Of cash; 1t is a credit oper-
alton, Whereby subscribers to the
loan turn over to the Government,
for use in its war program for the
general benefit, part Of the credit
machinery at their disposal, which
they would otherwise have en-
ployed in procuring things for
their individual benefit. Viewed in
this way, the six or seven billions
Of war debt can fairly be compared
to the $3.50, 900, 100000 of productive
wealth OF the United States. It
amounts only to fraction of the in
come from that S230,00O, 900 900,
and. consequently, even II it repre-
sented a total loss-which il does
not by any means-it would be a
loss that we might fairly expect to
bear.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-25
IF ONLY BOUGHT
.ASiNvESTMENT
Liberties" Excel Strictly from
the Standpoint Of Safety
and Profit
But There is the Patriotic Side
That We Can Overlook
in This Crisis

Liberty Bonds are the soundest So
curity in the world.
Everyone who makes a purchase Of
these bonds Is making a conservative
investment.
Funds invested in these bonds are
certain to be returned at ma turity
and the interest will be paid regularly
when due, without fail
1t is important that every pros
pective purchaser of Liberty Bonds
should know just what they are.
The present issue Of $9,0OO,000,0 900
1925 Year 4 per cent Convertible
Bonds were authorized by an act Of
Congress approved Sept. "a, Il I. The
bonds bear interest from Nov. Is,
1917. and are in denominations of $50,
500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
They can be had in either coupon or
registered form.
Ordinarily, coupon bonds are pre-
ferable. The transfer of reg stored
bonds involve so much red tape as to
affect the marketability Of the bonds.
Subscribers for an amount not in
excess of $1,000. who make payment
J In full at the time of fling their appli-
cations, will receive bonds bearing in
terest from Nov. Is, 1917. as soon as
possible after their subscriptions are
received. Such subscribers will re-
ceive no interest from date of payment
to Nov. Is.
One Of the attractive features Of
! these bonds to the average investor is
the fact that they are exempt as to
principal and interest from all taxa
ton by the United States, or any
State, except federal, inheritance taxes
and income surtaxes.
In addition to this exemption the In
terest on an amount Of bonds not in
excess Of $1,000 Is exempt from the
federal. Inheritance and income sur
taxes.
The terms OF payment are exceed
ingly liberal-2 per cent is to be paid
on application. Is per cent on Nov. Is
1917. 40 per cent Dec. Is, 1917, and 4C
per cent Jan. Is, 1918.
The Government strongly recon-
mends that subscribers avail them
selves of the services of their own
banks and trust companies and make
payment through them.
In order that the purchaser may be
protected in his investment, these 4
per cent bonds are convertible into
subsequent issues of Government
bonds bearing a higher rate Of in
terest.
Altogether the Government has
made these bonds an exceedingly at
tractive issue.
They provide a strong incentive fol
every man. woman and child to save
systematically. These bonds offer ar
investment opportunity which no one
in justice to himself, or to his coun
try. can afford to miss.