davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-30
CAMP DIX SOLDIERS VOTE.
Practically 100 Per Cent. of Jer-
seymcn March ~ the Polls.


CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, y. j., Oct.
ALPHABETICALLY every New Jersey SOL
der in camp voted rat the State election,
polls for which closed this afternoon.
The new Camp Dix plan of voting was
adopted whereby all Jersey men were
marshalled in each battalion and
marched TO near by polling places at a
given bour. saving both the men and
their officers time and annoyance and
insurlng 100 per cent vote.
Under the old method of inviting SOL
diers through the camp BULLETINS to visit
a central polling place polls were kept
open n week and rarely collected more
than 10 per cent OF the State votes in
camp.
The sun., 1918-10-30
CASUALTY CORRECTIONS.

Reports Of the following casualties
were received too late for classification :
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
Lieutenant.
JOHNSTON. Donald. Harrisburg Pa.
CorporaI.
osTRANpER Levin Amba, Au!ca, Mich.
GALLEGos, Miguel A.. RHO. \. NJ.
MAJ, Emil. East Chicago. Ind.
PARISH, Claude NJ, New Pa!es'ine. Ind,
HIrdnIN u NSIIo ESrb EE sHyEEry
IN ACTION.
Private.
WYATT. Joseph H.. Des Moinss, la,
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
Aeri %oauS rSkS's sEsEkE h1f y
ACTION.
Private.
SKROBICEI Joseph j.. Cicero, H.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED.
HOGAN. Herbert. Sedalia, Mo.
PkEviousLY REPoRTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
KOENIG, Frank Allentown, Pa.
LEONARD. Bert. Kansas City. No
PREVioUsLY REPoRTED Miss
ING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
DAVIS, John Paul, Chicago.
Corporal.
BUCKLES. Robert. Glendale, ny.
DAMER. Henry. Newark. M.
EADS. Jesse D., Vienna. Mo.
GIESTIMG. Frank, Tower; Ind.
GoqP"IN. AusIstus G.. Philadelphia
H6PPER, william i" HsHyt,, Gayos.
HoTRsLE' SYLVAN. San Francisco,
LAMBERT. Leon B.. Billings, Mon.
TrRKER s ssnsRs S Ghi S pn,.ae,DO,
"of rsHvfousEY f RsEhPoRrED DIED AifET,oN'
FROM W9UNDs RECEIVED
MORGENROTH. Robert j.. Newark. n. Y.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED. PREyioUsLY RE
sEwERsoN. Mute. Seattle, Wash.
PHvatea.
COULTER: Frank r., Baker, ore.
MH0BEpAY; William. Msdisonyile. la,
PoDYMiJTfs. John. Lawrence. Mass
w0uNDED IN ACTION DEGREE IN
DETERMINED. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
STRIPPING. James C., Cullman, Ala,
DE LgcA. Loui: iss Humboldt st..
Brooklyn.
ENGI.E, Charles C. Delano. Pa,
HULL, Willie p, iona, La
LIiA LAM Roy z. Ro.eville. Cal.
PPEETERsoN' Edward C., seipio, Utah.
JEFFERSON, Harold H.. Chicago.
PuSH, Arthur, Winamac. Ind.
TAYLOR. Thomas F., Roanoke, Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION, PRE-
NIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
- PrfvAtes.
HRABAK, William j., Chicago.
REICHARDT. Thomas A., PHILADELPHIA
sUNDER. Leo, st. Louis.
TODD. James T.. Hot Springs. Ark.
PRISONER. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
STONE, Thomas p. Lockland, Ohio.
PRISONER, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
.' Private.
WARD, James T, West Port, Ind
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
ROBERTS. Eden W., Shale, Cal.
PIivAtes.
IcoNLoe< xsaasisb b. woeOestsr. AiaAA
The sun., 1918-10-30

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct 29.-Cadets
Howard ID. Burnett and Howell W.
Williams, Barron Field. were killed to-
day when their planes collided in the
air. Williams is from Pittston, Pa, and
Burnett from Dodge City, Kan.
The sun., 1918-10-30

OKLAHOMA.
EARHART, Lee. Caney tw).
ROBINSON, Grant C., Cashion (W).
OREGON.
SHELLY. James C.. Redmond twu).
RHODE BLAND.
AucI,AIRE, Nelson. serst. Central Falls
LkPLANrE. Victor j.. corp, Pawtucket
(w).
PENNSYLVANIA.
STRONG, F.. Lieut., Philadelphia twUl.
M sYkh Ne, oShS w. Ad sers, 'f Lebanon W.
KIRSCHKE. Leon r.. Philadelphia twU).
MoRRELL, Harry gregory, serst. State
wEisER, Oliver C. sergt.. Philadelphia
HOWARD, Edward. corp. Pltt.burs twu,.
KEPHART, william r., corp. Mckee (Wsl.
MuRLATT Roy. corp. Harrisburg tWuD.
S TtT, Franz IT, Sorp sh, psGSs WuI
LEAF. Richard D., master ensineeS Potts
BEasBAUsRi. Sylvester w. Philadelphia
sIsKER. Noah. Yoe IVY.
BoRNEBuRG. John c., Millyale tM).
BROWN Harry. Chester Kl:
CATAIDI. Angelo, Layton (W).
cLENDEN1N, Jacob c., Mechanlcsburs
aoIr,sERG, Abe. Philadelphia tw). .
HOLLENBACK, Gustave. Nenticoke tW).
IRWIN. Alfred r.. Philadelphia tMD.
kITsoN. Arthur IL. Chestnut Hill tws,.
KNIERlM. George W. East stroudsours
KoclbAN. John Michael. Farrell twu,.
IODlCK, Frank, Tyrone tMl.
MANpzIARA. Harry, DONEGAL tMsl.
M1KoLAyEwsKi. steve. Plymouth ODD.
y J &C Ray +. semesss,d ,M ywu''
ROEBUCK. VIM. E.. Mananoy City lWU.
sApLER. willis A., Philadelphia twU).
sAREENE. Louis, carbondals swU).
WALLACE. Carl Kane (w).
WARCovIEs. Charles. Pittsburg tW).
WAWRzyK. Joseph: Munhell tWsnt
WILLIAMS James T., Defiance (WCl.
ZIMMERMAN. walter. Philadelphia (wu).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
wHITMIRE. Furber L.. corp. Central
BOYD. Clarence. Abbeviu. ODD.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ZfSKA. Vincent. sergt.. Platte (wC).
GIBSON. Frank p. Kimball 'w).
TENNESSEE.
HINES. Wiley. Crentle ODD.
TICE. William D.. 1.yles tWC).
TEXAS.
ALFRED. Nell. Wills Point 'wU!.
FRANCoNI. John l.. Dallas CwU).
HUTCHINSON, Tom, Iampasas lwtD.
HOUSTON, Marion f.. Mshl ODD.
} RosER4s F TsSs A. M, n:lrst Ms
UTAH.
EVANS. Lawrence H.. Lieut.. Nephi (DW).
VERMONT.
STYLES. Casslus H. Lieut.. South Hero
VIRGINIA.
BOYD. Charles T. stuart twu): =,
CAHRAMAN. Thomas p. Richmond
cos.aY. Bernard j. Mid Csthsin Cw).
RoARk, James W. Roanoke tWh
WASHINGTON.
BIGAS. 1gnatius. Tacoma OKl.
SCHROEDER. Hans H.. Spokane (wS)
WEST VIRGINIA.
CUNNING. Donald D., Wheeling twsl:
TAYLOR. Francis H.. Parkersburg tWU).
WISCONSIN.
DODGE, Leslie @. sers,.; Avalon WIS.,
I2SdE. r.. corp. oconomoSos VS..
s sEsSsp1sr s1 H$ = s: sapsiIGs , i,wt''
CONAN. John B.. Madison ,pDl. JUICY
CRoNIN. Floyd FRANK Greenwood SWs)'
FRITZ. Albert. Berlin twD.
KERKPATRiCK, Gienes F., RIchiand Cen
KoBIERsKI, waeiaw. Racine ,wUl.
MACHEEl. Reinhart. Fox Lake tWsl
MADDRELL. Jasper. South Wayne tws),
MARTIN. Elmer e. Phillips VS..
NILES. George, Baraboo tWC).
RABIDEACN, Alex. odensh ,Wu).
ROGALINSKI, Anthony. Milwaukee ,WS).
SANGER. John. Milwaukee M. 80,
WATERMAN. Wayne Alfred. Chile tWsl.
wEYER. Peter. Marshteld ,WCl.
WILLIAMS. Orlando j., Racine 'WC),
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Nova Scotia.
CHAIsoN. Augustus James. Arichat Rich
mond county tW).
Russia.
EOSETSEIE. Alex, Auguastalo tM).
KEsHNAKOX, Andrew. Wilma Vileka Kolo-.
voshi (wU).
ALFREDSOS, Gustav. Edane (WSl.
SWANSON. oscar. Roadhuset. Heising-
berg (Dwl.
The sun., 1918-10-30
Died In Adjutant's Arms.

Capt. Frederick W. Cobb, Company L,
369th Regiment, was killed in action
early this month. according to a letter
received yesterday by Mrs. Cobb at her
home in White Plains. The letter was
from Lieut.. Edward V. Siedle of the
l39th Infantry. II follows:
II was your husbands Adjutant and
a former Seventh Regiment man. He
died in my arms in the recent battle.
He never suffered an instant. For four
hard days we had been fighting con-
stantly toge Their. Time and time again
pulled him down to take cover. He
would go ahead. leading at all times,
though II was not his work
"SiX hundred men owe their lives TO
his quick selection OF shelter under a
barrage. He stuck to his choice despite
much urging to change 1t and saved us
all.
Il had my hand on his shoulder when
he was struck. We were in a railroad
cut looking at a map before moving on
town. In taking his papers, was
Knocked down myself, but | turned over
MS belongings 10 another officer and
gave orders. concerning his removal be-
fore was carried to a hospital"
Capt Cobb was 43 years old. He was
a Lieutenant of Company l. OF White
ANS ~. w. ~ l., ana served with II
on the Mexican border. lie had been
Alderman, Fire Commissioner and Tax
Collector in White Plains.
Word was received in Newark yester-
day that Lieut.. Clarence w. Merrill.
Company g, S0Sh Infantry. was
wounded August l6. Before entering
the army he was with an automobile
agency
Private Clarence Atkinson. 10th In
fantry, has been wounded in action. ac-
cording to official word received by his
brother. Edward A. Atkinson, II Broad
way. last night. Private Atkinson was
formerly member of the old Seventh
Regiment. He Is known in the financial
district because of his connection with
H. F. Backman & Co. and Rerskorf
Lyon Co. He lived at Ala West l2lst
street.
The sun., 1918-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-10-30
LIEUT.. COLONEL is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Walter V. Gallagher Was AS
sistant Chief of Staff Of
35th Division.
CAPT. DOUGLAS WOUNDED
"Wall Street Journal" Man
Says He Gould Not Hold
His Men Back.

Lieut.. Col. Walter v. Gallagher. as
sistant chief of stan Of the Thirty
fifth Division, A. Il. F., who was born
in Brooklyn February 10, 1880. died
Of pneumonia in France October FL.
News of his death was received by
cablegram by his wife. Mrs. Louise
OBrien Gallagher. who is living tenn
porarily in Detroit with her four chin
dren. Col. Gallagher was appointed to
West Point June 10. 1899. After grad
uatlon he was assigned 10 the Ninth
Infantry. September I, 1909. he was
raised to First Lieutenant. He served
in the Philippines and on the Mexican
border. At the outbreak of the war
with Germany he was promoted to Cap
tain, then to Major and finally to Lieu
tenant Colonel
Capt. Richard Douglas, ~ Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn, who gave up his
position on the Wall Street Journal to
attend the first Plattsburg officers
Training Camp. Is wounded and In
base hospital at Bodeaundor. France.
In letter to his wife. Mrs. Madeline
Dabo Douglas. he said he could not
keep his men back in the fighting at
st. Mihlel. In cablegram he says
Lieut.. Agar, Filler, Killed.
Mrs. Emily c. Boullee, $40 East Tenth
street, Brooklyn, has received a letter
from a nurse in a British hospital in
forming her that her son. Lieut.. William
H. Boullee. has been wounded, but will
recover.
Lieut.. John G. Agar Jr., 26. son Of
John G. Agar of Agar. Ely & Fulton,
attorneys, 81 Nassau street, a member
Of the Twenty-second L. 8. A. Aero
Squadron, met with an accident on the
st. Mihiel front October 30 and was
unconscious until he died twenty-four
hours later. Lieut.. Agar was gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1914. after
which heNtoole a course in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons OF Columbia
University. AS member of Squadron
A. New York Cavalry. he went to the
Mexican border in 1916. and in June,
1917, he enlisted in the aviation sec
tion.j Lieut.. Agar trained at Mount
Clemens, Mich. and at Mineola. whence
he sailed for France last January. He
married Miss Angelina T. Scott
Private Edward A. IIantschke, IS,
killed September IL. lived in VERIFIED
street. Brooklyn. was a member of Ma
chine Gun Company. 165th Infantry.
fought in the Champagne district and
helped to drive the enemy back in the
ChateauThierry sector from which
he was the only one Of his squad to es-
cape unscathed.
Walter A. Laucks. 90, cornet SOLO
list. son OF Richard +. Laucks. 3Ss
Springfield avenue, Newark, n. J.. and
who attracted attention at concerts of
the Newark Police Band and acted as
assistant bandmaster of his regiment in
France, the 18th. died of pneumonia
September %.
In describing his experiences Private
James Robb, 1914 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, wounded. with the 165th In
fantry. says that the Americans have
been chasing the Germans for a month.
during which they have experienced all
the horrors of hell. He was without
food four days and his detachment at
tackled with bayonets and bombs until
Germans were lying in heaps with full
packs on their backs. and the others
fed back over ridge.
The sun., 1918-10-30

ROSS. Howard F.. Lieut.. Manchester
(W).
McKEoWN- Herbert. sergt.. Dayton (wS).
WIENER, Walter, sergt., Gallon (WU),
MCINTYRE. Warren l.. corp, Hawler
(DW),
ROoP. Herman c.. corp, Mansfield (M).
ALLEN. Patrick H., GAINESVILLE (W).
BEkNOTES, Joe Akron tM).
BELLE. Henry NJ, Lancaster fDD).
CURTIS Glen Ellis. Amherst (wS),
GORDON. John. Piney Fork Cws).
HAFER. Charles W., Circieville ODD.
HIRZEL William A., Cleveland ODD.
kINSEY Walter. Dover twS).
kROEGER, Chester, Cincinnati (w).
KUHLTHAU. Charles F.. Delaware tK).
PULLEN. Donald A.. Hamden (w).
RUSK. Frederick g., Blakesley (wS).
sPANGLER. Peter b., New Bavaria (w).
sToLZENBACH, c., Junction city (Ws),
,STORMONT. Lowell j., Youngstown (WUj,
NAN DYKE. Fred u. Athens tWIS VIZ
The sun., 1918-10-30

wAsHBURN. Stanley, Hiiisboro tDD).
OKLAHOMA.
EARHART, Lee, Caney tW).
ROBINSON, Grant C., Cashion (w).
OREGON.
SHELLY. James C.. Redmond tWU).
RHODE BLAND.
AUCLAIRE, Nelson, serst. Central Falls
(W).
LAPLANTE. Victor j.. corp, Pawtucket
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
"NOTED VIOLINIST."

Says it feels good to be back home" Manuel Guerra, who consid- CTS Clifton as his home town hay ing lived here for many years, was just back to spend the winter, but the warm welcome which the Clifton peo- pie have accorded him, made him change his mind He will remain here now, and is greatly pleased with the encouragement and appreciation which all have shown him, in his musical ability.
 MT. Guerra left here for California four years ago, seeking improvement in his career. He was engaged for one year at the San Diego, Pomona Cali fornia Exposition and upon his sue cess was re-engaged for the second year at the end of which at his fare well concert was presented with
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
 IN 1918.

Practically Daily at the Price of a
 Weekly. No other Newspaper in
 the World Gives So Much at So
 Low a Price.
 The value and need of a newspaper in the household was never greater than at the present time. We have been forced to enter the great world war, and a large army of ours is all ready in France. You will want to have all the news from our troops on European battlefields, and 1918 promises to be the most momentous year in the history of our universe.
 No other newspaper at so small price will furnish such prompt and ac. curate news of these world-shaking events. It is not necessary to say more.
 The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 56 papers. We offer this uequaled newspaper and The Copper Era together for one year for $2.75.
 The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
M. E. Sunday School Entertained

Thursday evening, February 7th, the Mizpah class of the Methodist Sunday school entertained the bible class at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan. Guests began arriving about 8 o'clock and soon were in the midst of a barrel of fun. Games of all kinds were on tap. Flinch and Forty-two occupied the attention of as many as could gather around the tables. Others got into a lively mix up playingz "Teakettel." For a time the subject was seriously con- sidered of sending word to the sher- tiff that no riot was on, but just a peaceful Sunday school class was try ing to find out who "teakettled" the big feed that was scheduled to appear later in the evening. It was finally found out that the following were responsible: Mesdames J. B. Mil Ter, F. N. Seifert, J. R. Frances, A. B. Jones, Miss Lillian IilIer, and Mr. r. L. Gilmore. A short business ses- sion was held and intereting talks made on subjects of vital interest to the classes. At the close of the business session the guests proceed ed to "teakettle" the most delightful refreshments which were served. There were 5 present and each and all voted that most enjoyable time was had, ard gave due thanks to Mr. aid Mrs. Brys-. and the class presi- dent. MT. F. L. Gilmore, for their great hospitality.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
CHIEF CLERK ADAMS RESIGNS FROM THE
 ENG|NEER'S0FF|CE
Tenders 1t To Take Effect at Time of Lamar Cobb's. Has Been in Of- flee for Four Years. Capable Man.

Phoenix. of the uproar at the state house, E. P. Adams, chief clerk in the office of the state engi- neer for four years, rendered his re- signation to Mr.. Atwood to take ef- feet when MT. Cobb is relieved from his duties.
 His letter of resignation is as fol- lows:
 My Dear MT. Atwood: My resigna- tion as chief clerk in this department automatically took effect with the ac- ceptance of MT. Cobb's by the gover- nor.
 l wish to assure you that it is my desire to be of any assistance to you that you think necessary in your talk ing over the office, but will expect to be relieved at your earliest con- venience.
 Yours very truly,
 E. PI ADAMS.
 In commenting upon his resigna- tion MT. Adams said that he felt that it was a perfectly natural course to take, in view of the events which have just occurred in connection with the office of the state engineer.
 MT. Cobb, under whom MT Adams has worked for years, regards the res ignation of his former chief clerk as one of the greatest losses the state has had to suffer because of the row pre- cipitatd by the commission of state institutions. T regard MT. Adams as one of the most efficient men in the employ of the state. He was the most efficient man in my department, not barring even the state engineer him. self. He is an expert accountant, a master purchasing agent and he knows more about the business than any man have ever met" said Cobb.
 Beyond the resignation of MT. Adams all was quiet and peaceful at the capital today.
 Lamar Cobb, state engineer, whose resignation was accepted by the gov ernor, was at his desk IS usual this morning. The transfer of the office to MT. Atwood was expected to take place tl'is afternoon.
 The governor was busy with routine matters in his office. There is noth- ing further to say this morning." he said in response to inquiry You couldn't expect every day to be as busy as yesterday, could you?'
 Louis I.owenthal, the new secretary to the governor, had not arrived from Tucson at late hour this afternoon. MT. Ladd had gone into seclusion for the purpose of winding up his affairs in the governors office
 At the office of the commission on state institutions the peace and calm was uncanny. Everyone seemed bent on his own particular business Joe Mcbride was wrapt in meditation in his private office. F. C. Struckmeyer, as was announced, had gone to the coast for rest" MT. Wood is still in FresC ott. MT. Osborn came out of his office once during the morning.
 On the second floor of the state + use ol." o- two occupants had their ears to the ground. But there was ab- solutely hothing stirring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

gold medal diploma. For the last two years he has travelled through the west, middle and part of the eastern states, winning a good reputation in the musical world.
 Albert Baron, one of his closest friends, and well known here also offered him his partnership ;n busi- ness at the Royal Theatre, hoping that the staying of MT. Guerra will not only prove amusing, but instructive to the Clifton people.
 Adv. pd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

St. Phillips Episcopal Mission Services will be held regularly every Sunday as follows:
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Morning Service at II a. m.
 A hearty welcome to all.
 Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Join Possee in Graham

Deputy John Young and Fred Johnson left Tuesday morning for Graham county where they will join the posses now in purusit of the Powers-Sisson boys who killed Sheriff Mcbride and two of his deputies in Graham county early last Sunday morning. MT. Young is familiar with the route taken by the outlaws hay ing worked for several years on a ranch in that section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

J. H. T. Cosper, the mayor of the Blue precinct, was in town the latter part of the week coming here to bid his son, Dewitt Cosper, good bye, who left on Thursday morning for Camp Funston, after spending a two weeks furlough with his parents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Mrs. B. Vandercook received word this week from her brother, Al Pruitt, who was reported to have been lost on the illfatted Tucsana transport. MT. Pruitt reports his safe arrival in France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. J. G. Cooper at her home, East Side, on Thursday afternoon, February 21, at 2:30 p. m. All members and friends are cordially invited
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Old Timer Pays Visit

Henry Hill, pioneer of this dis trict, arrived in Clifton the first part of the week, coming over from Ora ham county on court business and to look after his private interests in Cliff ton. MT. Hill now makes his home at the Indian Hot Springs in Graham county, which he recently purchased
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

The Woodmen Circle will hold it's next meeting on Thursday evening, February 21st. All members are requested to be present at 7:3O.
 Mrs. McNeil.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Appointed to Responsible Position

Appointed to ResponsibIe Position
 P. Anderson, Treasurer of Greenlee County, was this week appointed to the position of Chairman of Sales of the United States Treasury Certifi- cates for Greenlee County. The ap- pointment was made by Wm. J. Cunningham, Deputy Director, of Sales of U. S. Treasury Certificates for Arizona, at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

There will be meeting of the Cliff ton Alumni on Tuesday, February 18th at 7:30 p. m., at the Grammar School building.
 A. s. Grimes, President.
 Clarence Miller, Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Old Timer Here

Old Timer Here
 Judge W. c. Mcfarland, formerly counsel for the Arizona Copper Com pany, Ltd, but now located in Los An geles is in Clifton this week on busi- ness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Don Brutinel is now located at Camp Greene, North Carolina, and |states that they are liable to en- bark at any time now to do their
 bit in far away France, the native home of his parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

Furnished housekeeping apartment, 2 rooms and bath. Mrs. M H. Kane, Telephone 156-R. 1te
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Attends Funeral of Mcbride

Sheriff A. H. Slaughter attended the funeral of Sheriff Mcbride of Graham county, which was held at Solomonville this week. Sheriff Mcbride was killed by the Powers Sisson boys in a fight near there last Sunday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

In the spring time, young mans fancy turns to-wen notwithstanding the fact that he's fair and he's fat and pretty near forty, watch the so- cial antics of certain woman hater."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Lost on the Tuseania-

COSt on If1c IUSCdhTd-
 Cruz Martinez, of Morenci, base ball star of the Morenci team, who played the position of catcher, was among those reported as missing, fol lowing the attack of German sub- marine on the British transport Tus- cania.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-Five room house in Hills Flat Address box 612 2-1-1s 4p
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It is wrong for mothers to neglect their aches and pains and suffer in silence-this leads to chronic sickness and often shortens life.
 If your work is tiring; if your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, Scott's Emulsion over. comes just such conditions.
 It possesses in concentrated form the very elements to invigorate the blood, strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves and build up your strength.
 Scott Bowne. Bloomfield. MI.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Visiting cattIemen-

IVisiting CattIemen-
 Among the cattlemen in town this week was J. s. Thompson of the Slaughter and Thompson ranch in fhis county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
On Business to Douglas

General Manager Norman Cara,;ch. ael of the Arizona Copper Company. Ltd, left Thursday night for Dong las on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT

We are Shelters. Rcfiners and Buy. CTS of Gold and Silver Bullion, Anal. gam. Concentrates, Cyanide Product Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WllDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS. 414 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts.
 San Francisco, California Oake tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-15
Round About Town

or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Clock, Phone s11. tic.