davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

20 Elephant Butte IL probably VIII not
arrive here until Sunday evening A
Telegram is expected from Dr. Young
late this afternoon announcing the
time the commission viii arrive in FL
Faso.
To Escort Party With Cavalry.
When the commission arrives at the
union depot Brig. Gen George Bell
jr- his staff and an escort OF cavalry
wiz meet the party and viii escort
them 20 the Paso del NOrte hotel
which viii be the headquarters for
the Russians during their stay IN Fl
PasO. Aids TO Gen Bell said Saturday
morning that definite plans 20 enter
tain the commission had not been
arranged because If was not known
just what Gen. RooD desired. But
during the stay here the Russian Off
GERS VIII visit all the army camps in
this vicinity and the Mexican border
patrol
May Visit Juarez
Eduardo Soriano Bravo. Mexican
consul here. said that he has received
no Instructions from his government
as TO whether TO invite the commits
sion 10 visit Juarez. But i'm event the
commission expresses a desire TO visit
Mexico AR ravo said IL viii be given
an escort by the commanding officer
At JuareZ and taken through that
city.
George II. Clements. secretary OF
the chamber OF commerce. said that
organization arran ged 10 have a large
number OF Russian flags made. TO be
used for decorations. Before the
chamber OF commerce committee com
pletes plans to entertain the commits
sion IL is awaiting a wire from DIT.
Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
FAIR Atlas CRUCES.

Las Cruces. n. ", July 2s.-The
management Of the Dona Ana county
fair is making all necessary arrange
meuts for the fair TO be held septem-
Der % 10 %. It is expected that the
fair this year viii be the greatest yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
TWO BIG GERMAN SHIPS
PLACED UNDER U. S. FLAG

Boston. Mass. July 2S-Two Ger
man steamships. the Kronpriuzessin
CeciIie and Cincinnati were placed
another German ship. viii be commits
stoned Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
COPPER MARKET FIRMER;
PRICES 29 TO 30 CENTS

New York. July 2S.-The copper
market was firmer late this week as
result OF better demand for metal
and lighter offerings. spot and near
by deliveries. electr0yltic quoted nom
iuaLE AT -sc TO soc and August and
L.Ler deliveries at 26c 70 &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
ALL LEADVILLE WORK
IS STOPPED BY STRIKE

Leadville Colo, July 2S.-In add
tion 10 the closing OF five mines in the
Leadville district as a result OF the
strike Of miners. a leading member
Of the operators association said to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Livestock Markets.


chicago. H. July -@-ttoEs Receipts.
5000 Market lower. Bulk. $500 H16-0N:
Light. $lf-75 Ir-l5- mixed. FIff5 1870
heavy Sass I1f--1s rough. Sass GIGS;
pigs. S1--75 400
Cat-le-ReceIp-s. zoo. Market weak Ma
steers. $50 1L50: stockers and feeders
$3.50 900. cows and helfers, Sf.50 O 11-55;
calves. Ss-75 1885
sheeP-ReesiD-s 1000. Market steady.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Ca.u-5 500 Market hiELar- Bulk. g15- 20 q
lf-ut- heavy $500 1925. packers and
butchers sL1.-" 1900. light $3.50. :. 1885,
piss s---1 t--
Ca.-.a-Eses. 600 Market steady.
li-.-- --- 49,. p 1880 dressed
beef steers. So L--H- western steers.
s-. --- COWS 500 --.- le-ers
$3.50 1850. stockers and feeders. S5--54
sassp- Receipts. 500. Market steady
Lambs, S14--5 @ l5--5s yearlrgs. &lO.o01
lL5li wethers. $3.50 1000; ewes, Ss-Q3Q
$50.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. July 5.-catrle-EsCelp pts.
1910. cows and heifers. $500 r. $50 stock
=rs and feeders. $500 e s.75, calves. SlL00
HoE-Rsceipts. soc. Market steady to
Toe higher TOP. f15--5. buIk. $3.50 a 1875.
sheep Receipts, none Market IN
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
tBy Hotel LgiEerb
HogH-Receipts, 500. Market steady. Top.
$3.50. bulk. S1fs0GI5.90-
Cat-ls-Esceipts. coo. including 100
calves Beef lower FOR the week. stocker
stuff steady for the week
sheep-Narker steady week FOR the
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
LII M Der
SANTA FE FUEL co.
RAM R0AD AND AUTOMOBlLE TIME tables

p m FOR way points End Tuesoa Tucson
70 WinEeluan. So Hayden. $3.50 RAY. 81
Superior. 81: Phoenix. 31L6o. and Globe.
S11- Bohn Auto Stage Line. 80 W Broad
Fay. Tucson. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York. July eS-Cottou futures
closed steady. October. -3.Slc; December
13.eac- January. 25.50c- March. g. SIC:
May. 2c.75c
spot. quiet. middlinr. e. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
SHOP STRIKE SETTLED


Hiram T. HiIts, chairman OF the state
Industrial commission The men re-
turned TO work at z o'clock this morn
uE-
They VIII be allowed a grievance
committee. which viii act under a
working agreement to- be drawn up
with company officers No wage in
crease was made but the Colorado
and Southern agrees TO meet any
raise made in other shops in this dis
tricL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
HAnN InHN H. nnMmAN-

John u. Bowhay. the Is months old
son or Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Bowhav.
615 North Ochoa street. died Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home.
De father is chief clerk in the gen
'ral freight office OF the III Paso
ihd Southwestern railroad. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
rom the home ut 3 o'clock Interment
VIII be in Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

FL PASO-TELLES AUTO LTNE-Leaves
Herald office az D. m Car leaves LaMesl
Tor FL Faso az $50 a. m Telephone 25N2.
Ia Mesa. n. NJ George Dreamer.
Las CRUCES AUTO Inject leaves
Herald office at ais p. m Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. " ~. Tor FL Paso al
70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

FL -vheele-'s car leaves
Clint daily Tor III Paso. $50 a. u- Leaves
Herald office FOR Clint. AS p. m-
FABENS-CLINr-EL PASO-EulEht' car
leaves Herald Office 1-5o p. m daily and
sunday Make reservations az Herald OF
phrne 2qE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

day, all new development work,
including the plan for deep tunneling
under Prospect mountain to tap what
is believed to be the principal lode OF
the district. viii be stopped
Union leaders say declarations OF
the operators 20 close their mines
viii not affect the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
NV METTCo-
LOTEGTON. PLATSVTEW q TATuET,
NEW NY. AUTO MATL IL

LOYNGTON. PLATSVTEW . rATu1F,
NEW NIX AUTO NAL LINZ
Leaves Tarum A. n Monday wed
nes1zys and FrldayH for Lovington. max
ing connections Al LovinEton for CARLSBAD
and All points IN Pecog valley. Returning
leaves Lovington I P n On Monday
Mcdonald. King. Scott and Tatura- Fars
cne way Iatun 90 LoTinEton, -. round
ZIP, ts-b9- 50 pounds baggage carried
tree- T. H- Jare1. Iatu1n- New Mexico
LORDSBURG. TYRONE, sIVEB CITY
auto; leaves LordEourg daily ?. N via
Iyrones leaves Silver City daily q m.
via Tyrone Through fare one Way s..
round trip 81. Silver City to Tyrone one
way s2o0; round trip Sloo Scott Garage.
Lordsaurg. n NJ Broadway Hotal sI-
ve- City N n
LAKE VALLEY Hilsboro and EI1T7i5a
auto stage and express line neetT al
trains az Lake valley Wire At ny expense
LoF special trips anywhere At any time
Rates reasonable. +. ". Mister EiInboro.
New Mexico.
ESGLE-HOT sPRTNGS-ChioridS Va F=7S-
phant Butte man cars daily except Sun
day leaving Engle Z a. m Also Hervics cars
20 any point any time. The rovsrunenf
depends on ne: 80 can you Ask Tor H y
Barry. EnEls. y. n
ROSWELL CARKIZOZO u7H T1s-C71-
aEtomoolls leaves Carrlzozo for Roswell az
l.la ? m. arriving At Roswell at $50 pm.
Car leaves Roswell for CarriEolo AZ Z a. m
Arrives al CarrlzoEo at G-15 D. N Thrcurh
t1rs one way. $50 intermediates points
sc Per uile- Baggage carried up 20 us
pounds 50 pounds free. Excess a. 1c Per
pound QpeEated BY Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD & LOTrNGTON. n. M--Auf0-
mail and passenger line Leaves CARLSBAD
daily. except sundays. a. . a. n Arrives
at LovinEton AZ 2. m Cars leave Loving
ton daily except sunday az a n for
Carlsbad and all iltermediata poiuta Is
lbs- baggage carried free Fare 20 Low
inEton. $3.50; 800 of on All round trips
Ae-eplcle IS. Carlsbad Auto Co. H C
ken. manager.
MOGOLLON STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service 20 and from all
points between silver City and Nogollon-
Cars leave SiivIr City on arrival Of santa
Re train no. ST. AIoEcuon. s a. m Cars
Co all points around silver City Lowest
prices consistent with good service.
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO,
PA9ne -io- 0uD. the Dspo-
WEST TEXAS.
MAXI Abort DAVIS auto NAL me
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays 9 g.
ms leaves Maria o. m one way. $780,
round trip Sf-oo- c. " Davis proprietor
MONAHANS. Grand Faun ana kermit
Auto Nan Hne-Lcavea Monahana O. m
every day except sunday. service cars IN
connection W. p Beatty. Prop
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mau Inc.
Every day except sunday Fare one way
BIG sPEINGS-iAMESA, rex auto me
leaves Blk SPRINGS daily except Sunday az
and S1arerbcr-. az I2 noon. returning =
Bis SPRINGS same day az p. m $3.50 one
way. $500 round TRIP Co-dll & snlLl
Props Big springs. Texas
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. rATUM auto me
Leaves Lubbock daily except Sunday AZ
a. IA Connections are made for LoTingrou
and Carlsbad. Return TRIP leaves Tatum
~ a. m C. Abbott 8 Sons. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
MIAMI STRIKE
HURTS VALLEY
Demand for Farm Products
Reduced; Electric Power
Income Is Cut Off.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 2S-The min
ers' strike at Miami is felt seriously
.u the agricultural salt River valley
Not only has the demand for local
foodstuffs diminished. but through
the strike has come an actual loss Of
over $1,000 day to- tho salt River
reclamation project The month De-
fore the strike. tile Inspiration Cop
per company. for electric power fur
uisHed from Roosevelt. paid $4,000
Today the income from the same line
is very small, contributed almost
wholly by the Magma Mining COM
uauv. which has run wires across the
hills from Miami To- its works at SUI
perior The Inspiration has IN It's
contract a strike clause SO is not o.
HEated 20 any payments during Its
period OF ld-oness.
To Withdraw Guards.
To-day the reclamation service Of
fices here were notified that civil
ian guard must be furnished. IL any
guard be desired for the Roosevelt
storage dam and the Granite Reef d.
version dam as the company Of the
First Arizona infantry now on duty
VIII be- Withdrawn az once. ordered 20
Join the main command at NacO, pre-
limiuary 10 transfer to training
camp. Tslegraphic protests have been
sent the war department through
Arizona's representative in congress
il has been pointed out in these com
munlcations that a strong force is
needed at Roosevelt, to guard the
water supply for a quarter million in
tensiveIv cultivated acres and TO pro-
tect an expensive and necessary cleo
trio generation system This need is
the more urgent in that thousands Of
enemy aliens are 90 be found among
the strikers at Miami and Globe. only
90 miles distant from Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
FERGUSON INDICTED. IS
OUT FOR A THIRD TERN


CONTINUED From Page Onel
Ferguson. shall the university run
the state or shall the state run the
university 7 accept the challenge 7
welcome the contest and 7 here. now
announce myself for n third term as
governor Of Texas. and I defy this
crowd OF political 'ranscallfons' TO trot
out their fastest horse. Let ne go to
the people and have this question set
tied once and for all time 10 come"
Answers Felony Charge.
Gov. Ferguson attributed the iudIct-
ments against him 10 contemplate
politics" inspired by "cOntemptible
men" The basis OF the indictments.
he declared, grew out or a deposit Of
100000 insurance money collected in
1913 when the Canyon City (TeNasl
state Normal school was burned. that
the money was deposited by his Drede-
cessors at low rate Of interest and
that when he became governor he
Withdrew the money and placed it iu
other banks and that the money was
paid out promptly subject TO builders
estimates for the rebuilding Of the
canyon City Normal school. Because
he did not deposit the money I'm the
treasury. he said. he is charged with
lelony. while no charge is made
against his predecessors.
No Other Arrests.
No further arrests have been made
in connection with the returning of
indictments by the grand jury OF
travis county against certain state
officials Sheriff Matthew who
served the processes on the state Off
Gals, has not served any additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

BABY GIRL Is BORN.
Dir. and Airs. Is. J. QuiEleT, 34Ql
Montana street, are the parents OF
baby girl, Weighing II pounds, born
Friday, July %. in Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
MOGOLLON STAGE line AND 1TTo-
MOBILE LIVERY

Daily passenger service 20 and from all
points between silver City and Nogollon-
Cars leave silver City on arrival OF santa
Re train No. ST. AIoEcil0n. s a. m Cars
to all points around silver City. Lowest
pr-,-s-rTyr 1ro-rOr M s.err 20
Pluue 80 Cup. the Depo--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

INNE NE UNENT eLENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Globe 90 Phoenix. VIA
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation az the
Glo5e-PhoeuiE Stage company office Do
mirion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

llne--ars leave Tucson 90 $50 A. M. and
l--t o. "a for Oracle. Mammoth. Wluzel-
lnan ana Hayden Connections are made
Tor hal. Florence. Globe. Phoenix and
superior cars leave Wlnseiman for me
return trip 80 g. m $50 z. m and s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

l-.a-ise hlr-ll..y IN FL Pas0 at moo
Saturday. "a percent
Precipitation last - hours Gnchesl .-.-
state Of weather .-----.-..----- E
Lowest temp last night
Highest temp. yesrday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

MAN staEe-Cars leave Globe daily at s
a. me- making direct connection Tor Hay
den. Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
Tucson Cars leave Winkelman daily Tor
the return trlp at q .. IN Globe telephone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

MAREA-FOET DAVIS auto mail line
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays g.
ms leaves Maria p. m one way. gz-5os
round trip Sf-0o- c. " Davis. proprietor
MONAHANS- Grand Eaun and Kermit
Auto Eau Hne-Lcavea Afonahans a. m
every day except sunday. service ears IN
CONNECTION ". 2 E.ar-v. POP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
lCAN = sOTOWONVTTTr

stage line. Save one day between Globe
aud clifton Leave Duncan $50 a. m.
Leave Soiomonviua 11.00 a. IN Leave Solo
knoxville ll-i5 a. m; arrive Duncan e-I5
%. M Fare each way g5-ol- r. I. Reid.
u--n.-.-- n--.-. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

Mr.. Hoover has said the fun gar
haze can in America means the empty
dinner pail in Europe How to prevent
waste Is TO be another art taught at
the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

-BU ENA VISTA auto mail line.
p except sunday. Fare one way,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-26
Krazy Kat
S.Eauas.sG u = PIssut oneA

N% ~ ~
m HsuimAnS earrOons sRRsQ lP
Nh .auinHted form issued By the
IzfeEIstioaSi EtIa Service and are
n an Iea61nE theatres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-26
To The GENERAL PU6uc.

TO The GENERAL POSuc.
DEAR 6fNeRALr
ToO UNI HAVE To
IMAGINE WHAT HAPPENS IN
MlS SPACE FROM LOOKING
SAREOll1 AT The LAST
EIpSE- The .UPuIFT SOCIETY
THE CENSORSHIP THE SOCIETY
roR tbs PREVENTION OF
cRUelTr TO ANIMALS The
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION AND THE SOCIETY
FOR me SUPPRESSION OF
Pr SIcAl AOho2 MAKE II
NOT WORTH OUR WHiLE 10
ILLUSTRATE IT For 700.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
A SELF EVIDENT FACT

r. is plainly evident from the events which have transpired in this district during the pest two weeks, in connection with the preser: strike which was mysteriously inaug- urated July 1 last, that until the Miners Union see fit t) return to work, under the agreement entered into in 1916, until the managers change their attitude, that the situation IS hopelessly dead locked
 Joseph S. Myers, Federal Investigator, af- ter spending several days in the district, after the strike had been called, repeatedly declared that he could find no one or any committee ready to assume responsibility for same. H. Halter International organizer for the Boiler makers, practically made the same statement at the mass meeting held at the Court House recently.
 It is well known that the sentiment pre- vailing among the majority Of the .Nmer'cdn craftsmen in the district was against calling the strike. In brief, the calling of the strike was hasty and Ill advised and the miners refused the efforts offered by Investigator Myers to arbitrate alleged grievances before the men walked out.
 When a mistake has been made there IS still an opportunity afforded to correct that mistalze that is the proper and the right th1ng to do and the miners should still realize that al the benefits, and the working machinery for the adjustment of all grievances, is still in force and will continue in force, under the working agreement of 1916
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.

In choosing the public school teachers whose work for the year is now beginning, the big gest problem Is always to find the people who have the gift of discipline. This does not mean a perfunctorS submission to authority, where the children are sufficiently scared to keep quiet It means condition where the pupils loyalty take hold to work and where they feel responsibility for the condition of the school
 In the old days, things never settled down in a school until the matter of authority had been firmly settled In the back woods dis trcts many were the unfortunate pedagogs who were dumped out of doors in the bushes by the big boys. When the school board secur- ed more athletic instructor, quiet reigned and the pupils worked as docilely old sheep
 In q more refined way the same thing IS tried out everywhere lnsubOrdinate children work their little tricks, not because the tricks are essentially interesting but they want to find ou just how far they can safely go: If the teacher is fabby, the ingenuity of the children is amazing in devsing means for pro- noting anarchy and initiating the 'school- marm.'
 The spirit of loyalty to the school and its work can not be drilled into children by pun ishment or nagging. It takes knowledge of the-- childs mind and the arguments that appeal to it. There are teachers who have particular ly magnetic personality, but somehow they ceed in making the children feel that they want to study.
 They arouse the spirit of competition, and make the youngsters ashamed to fall behind. They stir the spirit of ambition, and make boy see that if he wants to get higher i'll life he must do some work. teacher that has these gifts is prize not to be parted with readily Too many communities lose such teachers from being too parsimonous to give small advances in salary It is poor policy to let any teacher go who has the gift of inspir ing youthful enthusiasm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
House of Representatives l WaShingtOn. D. C.
Yours very truly,
 Carl Hayden.

Washington, D. C.. War Industries Board.
 Washington, D. c.
 Gentlemen:
 i Referring to the hearing which you were kind enough to give me this 1 morning, I desire to present in writ l ing a summary of the arguments that ] then made relative to the price of copper. which you are soon to de- termine. In carrying out the an
 nounced policy of the President that the Government and the public
 should nay the same price for any 1 commodity, l assume that you will attempt to find a way to stabilize the general market price of copper ] in addition to regulating the pur-
 chases made for the Army and Navy
 and the Allies.
 i In your deliberations on this ques- i tion I sincerely trust that you will 1 give most careful consideration to 1 the effect of a reduction in the price
 of copper upon the wages paid to the
 Ia bOrers engaged in this industry. By presenting the Miami wage scale l I have demonstrated that the com ipensation Of the miners and other employees varies directly with the
 monthly fuctuation in the price of ! copper, and that any reduction will | hear heavily upon them. To reduce i the wages of these men without any corresponding reduction in the price
 that they must pay for the necessar- | ies of life can result in nothing but 1 a decrease in the total production of ! copper, because they will be compell-
 ed either to strike or to seek some
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21

Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, has asked President Wilson to appoint commission to investi- gate the 1. W. w. and Arizona copper mines in Arizona This request is based so Mr. GOmpers says, charges coming to him from federation officials in this state that the min ing companies are responsible for the I. W. w. and that they have been used for the purpose of discreditiny organized labor in general The mining managers have been accused of many things in the past, but this is the limit and we believe they would be glad to have a fair investigation of this charge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
ARIZONA SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR SERVICE.

Thursday morning the second increment of Greeniee county soldiers called to the colors by the operation of the draft, left OH their way to the framing camp awaiting them at tt. Riley, Kansas.
 These boys go to prepare themselves for taking their places with soldiers of other al lied countries now on the French front op posing the aggressive armies of the Kaiser O fasten autocratic ernment by the force of militarism on the en- tire world. May each one of the Arizona con- tingent go forward with the determination to do his duty to his country and to accomplish
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21
Editor of Copper Era,
 Clifton Arizona.

EdltOr or copper Erd,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 My Dear Sirs:
 Herewith please find copy of letter that have written to the War Industries Board regarding the effect in Arizona of a reduction in the price of copper. The War Industries Board was recently created by the Council of National Defense with the approval of the President. MT. Frank A Scott is chairman, and the other members are Lieut.. Col. Palm CT Pierce, representing the Army. Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, representing tn Navy, MT. Hugh Frayne, ap important official of the American Federation of Labor, MT. B. M. BaIuch. a member of the Ad- visory Commission of the Council of National Defense, MT. Robert s. Brookings, of St. Louis, business man of broad activities, and Judge Robert s. Lovett, of National reputa- tion as d great railroad president.
 It is the duty of this Board to fix the price paid by the Government for comm oddities, to eSta blish priorities in the requirements of the government and individuals for materials of limit ed supply, and to consider the indus trial and labor aspects of the pro,. lens involved.
 Yours very truly,
 Carl Hayden.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-21

that they must go with the purpose of submit ting themselves to discipline without which it is impossible to make soldier. Going from the west it may be that discipline may be gall ing to them at first, but submission and obedy- of every order is absolutely necessary for their own good and for the good of the country for which they go to fight. If they never reach the trenches the training will make of them better men i'll every way and if they do reach the fighting this discipline and train ing will enable them to defend with greater efficiency.
 number of the boys who left have been reared Ill Clifton since they were mere boys each of these will carry the special blessing of their parents and other relatives and the gen eral desire that they may be spared to take up life's endeavor again and with the advantage of deserving the special respect and assistance of all who have remained at home because of be- ing unfortunate not to be included among those called as being the best qualified to serve at the front