davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
oEaAs DE EDUcAcIoN.

.-., Commercial uur UrcUIlu -. tSc
A'tthr rr.DrnrsI DHT 4liZaT 1900 6GC
ArtaRts.CS q ITanios para uInos ..... T5c
N4i!"''t' 80 :. f,p.vgaT'. 75c
Compentlo de GeogTafta de Mexico =. sc
So+-t.gDtrD If GTsnaii'-3 Ca>ieLl41a =
10 h, lrE!rnIa Espal!Ola ----.---.... 4Sc
-,-,na0n ruSrratp. UCr.O0aTIC de Is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
LINEUP READY F0R STATE SALE IF
 BABY BONDS

Active support is being given the Thrift campaign by organizations and individuals throughout the state, ac- cordfng to Harry R. Trtle, state direc- tor, who feels optimistic over the campaign and predicts that it will be even more popular than the second Liberty Loan.
 An extensive advertising campaign for the sale of war savings certificates and stamps is being carried on throughout the state, of which com -nittee Aaron Goldberg is chairman. Assisting MT. Goldberg on this com mittee are A. G. Dulmage of McAr- thur Brothers, of Phoenix, Charles A. Stauffer, business manager of The Phoenix Arizona Republican; O. T. Conklin, business manager of The Phoenix Arizona Gazette, and R. A. Kirk of the Tarvia Paving company, of Phoenix.
 Donald Dunbar has been named as chairman of the state organization, and Carl H. Anderson, distributor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
MEN REQUIRED TO
 FILL STATE. LIST (Continued from Page D

Total .517 4s4
 By these figures which include alE reports up until this week and which may be changed before the call for the 15 per cent is received, some big changes are noted in the number of men the counties must furnish.
 Graham county is short" many men below the number that county should have at the camps, and instead of being called upon for only IT in the final 15 per cent, must furnish 6o- Maricopa is more fortunate and her 90 men of the last 15 per cent is re- duced to 53. Yavapai county has the best record of all. Her original quota of 63 men in the final 15 pc, cent is reduced to only 10. Yuma's IS is reduced to only 2.
 Apache, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Mo- have and Navajo counties have their number raised.
 No intimation has been received at the state house of the date of the call for the last 15 per cent, although it is expeced daily. ll {
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Others named are Harry Welch, gen. cal secretary; w. L. Barnum, chair man of the speakers bureau, and T. A. Esgate, auditor.
 Name Many Committees
 The state advisory committee con- sists of the following: H. R. Tritle, charman; Governor Thomas B. Camp bell, c. O. Case, Superintendent of public instructions; Jesse L.. Boyce, state auditor; Morris Goldwater, Pres colt; Charles Solomon, Tucson; T. J. Croaff, Phoenix; E. J. Sanguinetti, Yuma M. E. Cassidy, Bisbee; Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Phoenix; Judge G. w. Shute, Globe; J. w. Bennie, Clifton c. E Adams, Ray; William L. Sullin- ger, Tucson; George Truman, Florence Robert E. Morrison, Prescott; Robert T. Tally, Jerome; W. c. Mccormick, Phoenix; Judge E. w. Lewis, Phoenix
 Eugene Redewell has been appoint ed travelling representative for the state, and Walter Brawner will act as chairman of the school districts not covered by the city committees.
 The chairmen of the various county organizations are: Apache, Gus Beck CT, Springerville; Cochise, J. N. Gaines, Tombstone; Coconino, J. P. Wilson, Flagstaff; Gila, P. P. Greer, Globe; Graham, E. w. Clayton, Saff- ord; Greenlee, w. J. Riley, Clifton; Maricopa, R. Allyn Lewis, Phoenix ; Mohave, John A. Ellis, Kingman; Ma vajo, R. c. Kaufman, Winslow :; Pima, Tenny Williams, Tucson; Pinal, l.. S. Gates, Ray; Santa Cruz, Phil Herold, Nogales; Yavapai, F. S. Viele, Prescott; Yuma, George Nicholson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
ID ENFORCE FOOD
 REGULATION

Phoenix, Dec. 1.-The office of the Arizona Food Administration is working out plans for the enforce ment of the rules and regulations to be placed in effect December 1d when every bakery in the state us- ing more than ten barrels of four a month will be placed under govern ment control. .'-.
 In explaining the scope of the new regime and it's application to the bakers of Arizona, Timothy A. Rior- dan, head of the State Food Admin istration, said:
 Standardization of bakers bread throughout the nation was the first aim of the Presidents proclamation placing the bakeries under federal license. And the object of stand ardization is to reduce the cost of public baking and distribution, to reduce the waste of flour and to limit the use of sugar and lard in the preparation of bakery bread By fixing the unit of weight at one pound and with stabilized price of four the present differences in quality will tend to vanish and for the period of the war competition will be reduced to matter of price and service.
 There is nothing harsh or unjust in any of these regulations in that all are placed on the same plane. Some of the regulations imposed can for the very things which the bak- CTS have long desired but were pre- vented from adopting because of competition. For instance investiga- tions show that large portion of re- turned stale bread for which the retailer was credited was actually destroyed and that the amount of good wheat flour lost to the nation in this one item has amounted to more than a half million barrels an- nually."
 The general rules which will go in to 6ISCI III AIlZOud WILL tuS llCCHS ing of the bakeres summarized are aimed to prevent:
 1. Movement of goods to the con- sumer in any but the most direct line possible and with minimum de lay.
 ?. Licensees dealing in food commodities for the purpose of ere ating a monopoly.
 8. The destruction of bakery products or the commission of other waste.
 The return of stale bread or crediting the retailer for unsold bak, cry products.
 }. The manufacture of bread except in 16 or 24 ounce units or null tiples thereof.
 In view of an apparent misunder' standing it was stated all applica' tions for licenses should be made direct to the U. s. Food Administra- tion, License Division, Legal De partment, Washington, D. c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
". M. c. A. NOTES

All men interested in systematic a meeting in the School Auditorium on Monday at 8 p. m. for the pur- pose of perfecting the organizations of Gymnasium Club.
 Every man should keep himself fit these strenuous days and this Is your chance to keep young and fit for the big things.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
Enlisted in Engineers

J. Willis Bennie, Jr., received this week a telegram from Washington, D. c. stating that his enlistment in the 27th Engineers had been accept ed and he was notified to report to Bennie left Saturday morning, the 18th for TT Paso and was accompan- jed that far by Mrs. Bennie. After reporting at Fl Paso MT. Bennie will proceed to Washington, D. C., and assigned to his regiment which ex- poets to see early duty in France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT

MAXWELL ROADSTER for sale: 1917 Model, run only 5000 miles. First-class condition. Apply to Cor don Bullock, Hills Flat or A. c. Shelter 12-7tfc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE-Harley Davidson mo- torcycle, 1917 model, fully equipped, first-classs condition. at a bargain - Address Motorcycle, box 921, Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
NEW PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED BY
 HOOVER

PHOENIX, Dec. 12.-Coincident with the receipt of letter from Her bert Hoover, congratulating the work CTS on the wonderful success of the family enrolment campaign in this state, details of a new supplemental campaign calling for further sacrifice on the part of every loyal Arizonan were announced today by Timothy A. Riordan, Federal Food Administrator for Arizona.
 With the allies clamoring for as- sistance and the problem of feeding the American forces in France and at home graver than ever the nation to- day is facing a food situation far more serious than ever and for this reason the food administration feels it nec- essary to ask the people to observe Meatless Friday in addition to a Meat less Tuesday, and to make greater ef- forts than ever to save wheat, meats, sugar, and animal fats.
 To this end the following program is recommended to every citizen, in every home. to every hotel and restau- rant, and to every boarding house in the land:
 Meatless Tuesday.
 Meatless Friday.
 Baconless breakfasts every day.
 Wheat1ess Wednesday.
 , One Wheatless meal each day.
 The use of less sugar.
 '. The use of less animal fats.
 To make this new Hoover program effective in every county and every precinct in Arizona, the splendid or ganization which was instrumental in securing 30,000 signatures to pledge cards has been made permanent. Warren McArthur, Jr., state campaign manager of the pledge card campaign, has started the supplemental campaign through which it is hoped to raise the state mem bership in the food ad- ministration to 10000. To all of the present members and to the new mem
  instruction card calling for the revised program as outlined above.
 The inspirat tion to the workers in Mr. Hoover's letter, which reads as follows:
 Dear Mr Riordan:
 Now thar the recent family enroll ment campaign is practically complet- ed with a result far exceeding my eX' pectations. I wish to extend to you and through you to the many workers in your state my personal apprec1a' | tion of the spirit with which the cam paign was waged.
 With the home and membership cards now hanging in well over 10000 homes, foundation for food conser- vation has been laid which should prove of great influence in the final result of the war. The work already done so successfully should be an in 1 piration for the further spreading of the gospel of food conservation, and I trust that through you the people of your state will be brought to more complete realization of the necessity for conservation even to the extent of personal sacrifice.
 With renewed thanks for the work which you and your loyal assistants | performed in the recent campaign and with hope sthat this work will | be continued for the duration of the l war. with ever increasing efficiency enthusiasm, 1 am,
 HERBERT HOOVER 5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK
 FUND ACKNOWLEDGES EMENT

I give below the results of the col lection recently taken in this district for the purpose of aiding the Y M c. A. War campaign, and which amount has been forwarded to Mr James G. McNary, Chairman of the Southwestern District at Fl Paso, and in doing sc I wish to acknowledge with thanks the very successful ef- forts made by those who have assist ed in the work here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Mrs. Bob Perrin, .of San Francisco is visiting her sister, Mss Lola Hart Mrs. Perrin will remain in Clifton un- til after the holidays
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Mrs. Judd Webster of Fl Paso is in Clifton visiting her many friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Four Room House for rent on Hill, East Side. Apply to William Pollock. 12-4 tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Joining Army
 Must rent or sell house, furniture and poultry. Patterson's, Wards Canyon or Box 324. l2-14 3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Here from Phoenix
 Hon. John R. Hampton, of Phoenix, is spending the week in Clifton on busin' ss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

J. J. Harrity left last Saturday for Fl Paso where he expects to re main for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Dewey Gillian left the middle of the week for Fl Paso to try out for the navy. -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Judge Lally of Morenci was Clifton Thursday on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

J. w. Brighton, Morenci. $419 25 Joe Thomson, Morenci .. .. 142 .OO A c Concentrator, Morenci .. 190. .00 G. I. Kirby, Clifton ...... 157. .00 Wm. Nielsen, Clifton ..... BY 50 Robert Scanlon, Clifton ...... 150. .00 Mat Danenhauer, Clifton ..:'. 36. 50 Pickens Anderson, Clifton .... 72 50 B. F. Spriggs, Clifton .. 233 .0O F. N. Whitaker, Clifton . 25. .oO pr. Gaines, Coronado . 1O1 50 J. J. Jones, Metca1f .... 46. 50
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Notice, Red Cross Workers
 White Indian Head Overall aprons with long sleeves for sale by Baptist Ladies Aid
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Mrs. Harry Goldsier will spend Christmas with her husband a tCamI Funston
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Garcia & Norte-Toy Drums, Trunks, Dishes, Baby carrigaes, Rugs Bed Room, Sets, White Sewing Ma chimes, Etc. 2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping Apartments. Mrs. M. H. Kane, tele- phone 156-R. "A tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

L. T. Derwin was in Globe this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Total, . 1,990.75 Yours very truly,
 Norman Carmichael.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
PERFECTION OIL HEATER.
FOR SALE BY

Arizona Copper Company, Store Dept Clifton Ariz Arizona Copper Company, Store Dept. Morenci Ariz Arizona Copper Company, Store Dept. Metcaf Ariz Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, Morenci Ariz. B. F. Bilingsley, Duncan Arizona.
 Steeplerock Mercantile Co.,, Steeplerock, N. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to tho
health department in the last twenty four hours
William Hickey. 81 years, 1412 Massach,setts
avenue northwest.
Maurice o'Brien. 30 years. L. s. Soldiers
Home
| northeast. ''''
Virginia Ieavy. Gs years. 917 New York
avenue northwest.
James ID. Rowen. go years. sc Q street north
east. ~ ' /"
Sarah L. Robertson. 10 years. $50 18th stree,
Eliza G. Jeffries. IS years, 111o Monroe street
northwest. ''
Sarah A. Herbert. IS years. $50 ODD street
northwest. ~
Camilla II. Digss. II years, 1929 California
street northwest ~
west. " eet so"'i-
Elvia J. Hughes 50 years, BOIL street
Augusta A. Hickey. year, 1928 stree,
northeast. - - ''iee'
Catherine Williams So years, Garfield Hos
pital '"i'' A""efcniosis HOS
Martha l.. Thomas "A years. 14o5 MasSacb,-
sets avenue southeast ~ u"
5ohh Thomas. % years. Emergency Hospital.
Maggie King. 10 years. Tuberculosis Uosnitni
court northwest S'iee'
=, Clarence Bolden. "a years, Washington ASYLUM
Hospital. e si"ni
Mary Wingfeld. SO years. 1912 Sd street south.
west, " '' ''"'i-
Mary Lee. 40 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie Z. Coleman. 50 years, Casualty Hos
Mnriel Clark, 20 years, Garfield uosr,ita1
Christina A. johnson, 10 months, 9l7 r. street
northwest. - '''ee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
10000 MEMBERS NOW
IN DISTRICT RED CROSS
Thirteen Thousand Secured Through
Efforts to Raise D. c. Apportion-
ment of $500, 600.

In the course of the effort to raise
NaShIngton'S apportionment of SI0O,oo0
for the Red Cross fund. the member
ship of the District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Red Cross was increased
from 1000 to 10000 This was accom-
plished in less than four months.
II. B. F. Macfarland. chairman of the
finance committee, today cited this fact
as an indication of the active interest
the Red Cross. More than 81 per cent
of the new members also have con-
trihuted to the war service fund.
This fund. it was explained, being
raised for the relief of soldiers, sailors
and marines at home and abroad. and
their dependents. is separate from the
income derived from membership dues,
no part of which goes to the war serv-
ice fund. but which is devoted entirely
to administration expenses. half to the
District of Columbia Chapter and half
to national headquarters.
Additional contributions to the war
service fund acknowledged today We're:
Employees of St. Elizabeth Hospital,
s15S.40: Robert Oden, 800; Mrs. George
Whitfield Brown, 500: Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins Gnterest on liberty bond),
$780, employees of the H. D. Watts
Company. through Washington College
of Law unit, s32.s5; DIR. Sterling Ruffin
tadditionaD. $50; employees of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company. Inc,
Richmond, Va. through p. B. Williams,
$3.50: Rosalie Graves. IS: D. Derza-
nitz, 81; Alice V. Winship, $40.
Red Cross dividends-Ray Console,
hull, $500: Kennecott Copper Corpora
ton, Mrs. Jessie Kaufman, s35; Max
well Woodruff $50; Miss Ina F. Nell
son, 81; Hampton H. Foster, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
ARMY ORDERS.

- First Lieut.. David A. Burke. signal Officers
snsrat Eofpsi viii report to the commanding
duty ' -'e'' raf's' FRANCE Tor
i. Capt. Eric 7. King. Engineer Officers Reserve
MAI Joseph Il: Earle Corps Of Engineer s'y win
report to the chief Of engineers for duty
service in the Signal Corps Majs willard Il.
AeCormack. cavalry. and Irving J. Carr. It'll
The resignation Of First Lieut. Alexander F.
Thompson. Medical Reserve Corps. is accepted
capts. Edward f. Marks and Frederick
strong 5r-. Corps Of Engineers. relieved
from q. duty at the engineer training camps in
west Point. y u. for duty. WIN pf'eeeo 10
First Lieut.. John E Conboy. Medical Reserve
SSorps, Is assigned to duty at the Walter Reed
Second Lieut. William c. Brooke. Engineer
inesea D. cops fa ~i au proceed to Wash
Capt. Charles H. Clinton. ouarterm.s,er OF.
me- 1cefs reserve corps. Will proceed to Washing
The resignation of Second Lieut.. Maurice p.
walker. o6th Infantry. is accepted by the Pres
The resignation of First Lieut. Thomas F.
White. Cavalry Officers Reserve Corps, is &C.
on the retired list: Ord. sergt. Robert Tur-
M eszaly a. For seI H., Ma Tes Tres
Wiiiiam Booker. 18th Infantry. at Columbus, 4
ssrgs Andrew Hibb:t' Oh Cavalry at Camp
Charles ed infantry. at the Preside ., ' spn
The following named officer. o, the Ordnance
port to the chief Of ordnance for duty: capts.
Joseph Howard Mathews. Walter f. Thorn
Cyrus Lester Cole, Wilson B. Hickox and Francis
-. Bond and First Lieuts. Floyd Evans. ir. !:
The resignation of First Lieut. Charlie. b.
Mead, Infantry Officers Reserve Corps, is &C.
eepted by the President.
Capt. William A. Cornell. 9th Cavalry, is de-
niied as major. Philippine Scouts.
board OF officers Of the ordnance depart
ment to consist Of Col Charles Il. wheeler.
Lieut.. Col. Jay E. Ho,er and Mai James T.
aish is appointed to meet at Washington 10
=. TOT the purpose Of making Recommendation
Tor detail OF officers to the ordnance department.
Brig. Gen. Winfield s. Edgerly retired. is
placed on active military duty In the Northeast
ern Department.
The resignation of Capt Perrin c. Cotbran.
the President. ~
Lieut.. Col. Percy E. Trippe. retired is de-
tohed as professor of military science and tao
faca at the University of Georgia. Athens Ga
% The surgeon general for duty In his Office
Capt. George W Wallace. 1eth Infantry hsy-
Ing been examined for promotion by a hoard NJ
ofncers and found physically disqualified for the
duties Of maj Of infantry. by reason Of dis
from active service with the rank Of major IL
ANNOUNCED. ' AZ
Capt Hornsby Evans. retired, IL placed nm
active military duty in the Western Department.
First Lieuts. Henry B. Ensign and Twiah,
7fsport TO the chief Of ordnance for duty
MAI. John q. Grisard, retired In Detailed O,
Professor Of military science and tactics at the
University of Chicago 'Ae
Reserve Corps. IS assigned to active tnty at
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
.EL|C|BLES ANNOUNCED
. FOR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

The State Department has announced
that the following named men qualified
in the lower grades of the diplomatic serv-
ice:
Thomas Hart Anderson of New York
city. Ray Anterior Of Chicago John w.
Belt OF Kentucky. Philander l.. Cable of
Rock Island. Ill. Joseph w. Carroll of
Brooklyn. y. Y: Frederick c. Chabot OF
san Antonio. Tex: Samuel S. Dickson
OF Gallup. n. NJ. ; Cornelius Van H En-
CERT of Berkeley. Cal: Charles T. Fen
nell of Kansas City, No : Matthew f.
Hanna of Stamford. Conn Arthur Bliss
Lane OF New York city. Casper Y oNutt
OF Omaha. Neb.: 7. Donald c. Rodgers OF
Rheem. Pa Charles H Russell. jr, Of
New York city; G.. Rowland Shaw OF
Boston. Walter c. Thurston of Phoenix
Ariz. Curtis c. Williams. jr, of Column
bus ONO: Harold l.. Williamson of Chi.
caso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Skipper Wounded Three Times.

The Gowanlea then proceeded to
the assistance of the badly damaged
Leondia, which had four men killed
and three wounded, and whose skipper,
though three times wounded. remained
at his post throughout the action.
Meanwhile the remaining cruisers had
opened devastating fire on the center
of the line.
THE crew of the Admirable aban-
doned their vessel only after her boiler
exploded and her wheelhouse had bene
shot away. Even then a. Gordon. a sec
ond hand. scrambled back on board with
the evident intention of firing the gun
single-handed. but was killed.
The Girl Rose. Cora T. Haven and
Selby We're not abandoned by their
crews until they foundered under them
The crew of the sinking Taits on taking
to the boats discovered one of their
number to be missing. They returned to
the vessel through heavy fire to search
for their shipmate. Second Hand Joseph
Iendry of the Serena remained on boa I'd
until the ship sank rather than be taken
prisoner. He was picked up an hour
later.
The crews of the Garrigill. Bone
spoir. Christmas Day and British Crown
refused to leave their vessels even when
outranged and under broadside fire from
the enemy and brought them through
the action.
The enemy displayed an anxiety to
destroy the wireless telegraph of the
drffter in each group. The wireless
operator of the Leondia was found dead
in his chair at the conclusion of the
action having collapsed over the wire
less log. in which he was writing at the
moment of his death
The British admiralty May Is an
nounced that fourteen drifters had been
sunk in a raid by Austrian cruisers in
the Adrfatic and that the British cruiser
Dartmouth was torpedoed in a subse-
quent engagement but reached port
safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
TO EDUCATE CRIPPLED
: RAILROAD employees
Move Started to Make Those Dis
& abled in War self-Supportine
/. When They Return,

Amovement has been started to educate
employees Of American railroads dis hisd
by reason of the war along lines that
win make them capable OF self-sup-
port upon their return to peaceful nnr-
suts. c. w. Egan. general claim
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. who is behind the movement I.
one Of the five men on the COMMITTEES
which will undertake this work. These
I'VE men represent lit American and
canadian railroad systems
AT a meeting recently of the heads
OF railroad claims departments" said
Mr. Egan. In outlining the plan, "a
committee was appointed to provide
ways and means of educating crippled
railroad employees made so by reason
OF the war, teaching them the work
in the department to which they NAV
be best adapted and providing them.
after they become efficient. with work
Mt or near the salary they would be
likely to command had they not gone
to war.
The work will be carried on not
xn1Y from An economic standpoint It
IN Be Inspired by the Humanitarian
113YHvs al owe our 6sllow-conntryman
Nho - AgAt4nG The worlds battle for
uRsnnunmk