davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

America is at war with a foreign enc my To win this war the people are asked to practice thrift in all departments. Economy now has received and appropriate name, t'Hooverize. The term is now generally ap- piled to every movement of thrift which the people are importuned to practice.
 Must all the 'Hooverizing' be done by the private citizen? If that is the only re- suits to be accomplished by this lesson of thrift which, to win the war, every one is enjoined to practice 'Hooverizing, will have gone for naught If the administration. of Ma tional, state county and municipal affairs is to be carried on by the same old extravagant customs, such practice as individual economy will mean nothing less than saving at the spigot with the bung hole left wide open. The petty savings of individuals is nothing in comparison to the waste that is taking place every day in public affairs.
 High salaries and unnecessary offices are maintained at the expense of the common peo- pie who are told to ''Hooverize. The Era is of the opinion that this ''Hooverizing' is timely, and fully endorses the practice of thrift by the people, but believes we are stopping the waste at the wrong end of the barrel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

Eugenio Medina, Clifton. Basilo Apodaco Sanchez, Metcalf. Manuel Viapondo, Clifton. Alfredo De Lara, Clifton. Solome Farango, Metcalf.
 inidad Neria, Morenci. Mauricio Gonzales, Clifton. Jose M. Valdez, Metcalf. Augustine Saldano, Clifton. George McNear, York. Finas Elmer Bradshaw, York. Tomas Bianes, Jr., Clifton. Gordon Hooker, Clifton. Victoriano Villalobos, Clifton. Pedro J. Subia, Clifton. Thomas Crum, Clifton. Semoa Williams, Franklin. Harris Martin, Clifton. Paul Smitch, Clifton. Coy Alonzo, Clifton. Jesus Moreno, Clifton. Santiago Munoz, Clifton. Paul Drummond Davies, Clifton. Dixon McCan, Clifton. John J. Shaffer, Clifton. Pedro B. Gomez, Metcalf. Margarito Huerta, Clifton. Conception Reyes, Guthrie. Edward H. Hoyt, Metcalf. Antonio Ortiz, Morenci. Prudencio Garcia, Clifton. Lorenzo Andres, Metcalf. Genobebo Rivera, Metcalf. Tony Brown, Morenci. John Buffo, Morenci. Luis Guido, Metcalf. Benjamin Navarez, Clifton. Albert Louis Jones, Blue. Donald M. Thompson, Blue. Willie Stanley Joy, Blue. George Vain Snyder, Blue. Felix Fernandez, Morenci. Vicente T. Bringas, Morenci. Emeterio Edesa, Morenci. Eduardo Carriedo, Morenci. Eduardo Rubalcaba. Morenci. Ernest Franklin Adkisson, Duncan Rogelio Ruvulto, Metcalf. James Francis Buckley, Metcalf. Frank Mitchell, Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14
EXEMPTION BOARD
 ID CLASSIFY 86
NUMBER MUCH LESS THAN AN TlCiPATED = ONLY S6 WHO HAVE BECOME OF AGE SINCE LAST DRAFT.

The next classification will not be a laborous one to the Greenlee ex- emption board, as there were only eighty-four to come in and fill out their registration cards, and to classf- fy them will not be a huge undertak- ing.
 But it is probable that the county boards everywhere, will have other troubles to occupy their minds dur ing the future. The Provost Mar shal general has ordered a re-classi- fication of all men placed in deferred classes, and to go over these will give this, as we'll as other county boards in the several states, someth- ing to do. But it is not anticipated that there will be many changes in the classifications of this county, Green1ee's board has done it's work conscientiously and well. Had every board in the country been as efficient perhaps this call for revision would have been. unnecessary.
 Those who registered June are the names below: Gilbert Stockton, Clifton. 2 Santiago Corrales, Clifton. Costante Colghero, Morenci.
 Forest Lee Wingfield, Independence Kansas.
 Jose A. Tellez, Morenci. Louis Ochoa, Clifton | Guy Arthur Sailing, Morenci. William Harris Valentine, Morenci. John D. Bodenhamer, Clifton. Amado Gomez, Metcalf. Manr"! -edill1 A.ntcalf.
 .T.,se Fernandez Jr., Clifton.
 Jose Gonzales, Clifton.
 Luis Soils, Metcalf.
 Carlos Cardenas, Clifton.
 John Bob Clerico, Morenci.
 George E. Arnett, Metcalf.
 Rufino Trueba, Morenci.
 Eleno Velasquez, Metcalf.
 Arthur Garcia, Clifton.
 Rafael E.. Villareal, Metcalf.
 Murray B. Wiginton, Clifton.
 Nicholas Casares, Clifton.
 Roy Edward Andrews, Clifton. | Frederico Joseph Girard, Duncan. Hyrum Christopher Layton, Duncan 1 Vicente H. Rodriguez, Morenci.
 Ralph Eugene Elledge, Franklin.
 Claud Alfred Marsh, Duncan.
 James Milton Bostick, Morenci.
 Edmundo Benitez, Morenci.
 Jacinto Hirsch, Morenci.
 Albert Butler. Morenci. | Fernando Valdez. Clifton. | Anis Nicola A. Nader. Manuel Calderon, Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

Every time the governor is forced to ad init that the I. W. W. is an undesirable ganlzation he straightway points to the in ouity of the managers of the mining enter prises in this state, but he does not specify wherein any specific changes in the policies of the industry would be beneficial. The min ing industry in Arizona is proceeding under the direction of the government; the price of copper is fixed by the trade commission and labor is being employed and paid under the eye of government mediators.-Douglas International.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14
Pe..Ibllltis. ef Renaiss.nee.

The Arab Is an Asiatic, Semitic, and Arabia is probably his original home. Thence, migration into Baby lonia was easy. states 6 writer, owing to the absence of natural obstacles, such as seas or high mountain rnnEe2
 As 1t was a custom of Arabic histo- rians to begin with the creation, few of them ever reached the era in which they lived and about which they might have written with some accuracy. Largely for that reason no distinct rec ord has come down to us of the high ly interesting conquest of northern Africa as far as the Straits of Her cules; 1t Is only after the Arabs eAI Seeeed lodgment in Spain and pushed as far into France as Charles Martel would permit them that anything ap- preaching history" of them Is to be had.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

A Kansas man who formerly lived in Arizona, and who still keeps informed upon matters pertaining to this state, writes the editor as follows:
 ''I just read over with the keenest kind of interest the speech of Fred Sutter. I don't know Fred Sutter but I would sure like to know him, and the next time I come to Bisbee I want to meet him. He is the kind of fellow would like to talk to-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14
oeserter Gathered ln-

Another Oeserter Gathered in
 Constable Cranberry arrested Bias Perez. an alleged deserter, last We'd nesday, at the home of his wife on shannon Hill. Perez registered last year, but failed to fill out and return his questionnaire. It is said that he departed son after registering for California, and only returned to Cliff ton the first of the week, under the impression, presumably, that he would not be molested since all of Class I men had been sent to the front, and the new registration had taken place. Perez was delivered to the jailer to await the action of the local exemption board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

That was brilliant defense of Hunt s policy during the strike in the Clifton-Mo- renci district when one of the governors defenders attacked the correctness of Car michael's statements by producing affdavits from people in Clifton saying, "they were not ordered out of town. It would be easy to procure afidavits from Bisbee people saying they were not deported. But such is the plight of Hunt. He has started something that he would like very much to stop
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14
Marriaqe of Miss connor-

Marriage of Miss connor-
 Friends here last week received a message announcing the marriage of Miss Conner, one of the teachers in the Clifton schols, to Arthur Smith, one of the Clifton select men now at Camp Funston. The marriage is said to have occurred in Kansas City on May 31.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

The American stacker can take comfort in the fact that the enemy submarines have appeared in American waters. It must have been choice bit of news to those alleged Americans who have given aid and comfort to the enemy, when they read of the twelve boats being sunk by the German pirates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

In the approaching primaries voters should cast their ballots for the officers who enforce the law Public officials who 'play politics. in enforcing the laws, just before election or any other time, is not fit men to place in office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

Sergeant Daniel Bomber" McGin. his, a Boston lad who joined the Ca nadian overseas forces at the begin ming of the war and served with the Second battalion on the western front. He participated in the battles of Mes sinea, Ypres. Armendexs and the Somme.i Sergeant McGinnis was wounded in the battle of the Somme, a piece of shell taking of his left leg. He is now, employed as an orderly by the new United Service club in New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-14

Senator Sutter has placed Arizonas gov ernor in the Annanias class, and came danger ously near of proving his charges.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

BE true to yourselves, your en-
ployer and to your ideals, and you will
become one of the favored of the earth.'
said Representative Alben w. Barkley
Of Kentucky last night. in an address
at the graduating exercises of the mid
year class of Business High School in
the assembly hall of the school.
Representative Barkley made plea
for wholeheartedness in everything
which will help in the battle of life
and urged faith and loyalty. He told
of the presentation of the invention
called "Garabed," which its inventor
hopes to put forth as the universal
fuel. before the House of Representa-
tives, praising the efforts of the in
ventor through twenty-one fruitless
years in, persisring in his struggle to
reach his goal. ;,
"That struggle Is worth while one II
Garabed fulfills its inventors promises,
said Representative Barkley. mo sue
cess is attained without persistence and
faith. l wish to urge every graduate here
tonight, who tomorrow will face the bat
tie Of life, to carry that thought with
him.
Principal Allan Davis of Business pre-
sided in the absence of Superintendent OF
Schools Ernest L. Thurston. who was
confined to his home with rheumatism.
Diplomas were presented to the gradu-
Evening star., 1918-01-29
u. S. |NSURES $4,000
FIGHTERS FOR BILLIONS
Governments National Campaign
Arouses Unusual Interest Among
Soldiers and Sailors.

More than $4,000 men of Uncle Sans
ment insurance to date, according to a
statement issued today by the Treasury
Department. The total amount Of in
surance written up to January 26. the
statement says was $4,663, 420. 500, and
the average amount applied for was
$S,451.
Insurance applications from all mill
tary and naval units were received in
record breaking numbers last week.
Aroused to fresh. efforts by the inten-
sive national campaign, units of the
naval and military organizations for
war1ied to Washington during the week
ending January 26, 1926 applications
representing a total of s579, 500 in
insurance.
February has been designated as
"War Risk Insurance day" at all mill
tary and naval camps and cantonments
throughout the country. On that day.
instead of extending the usual good
morning" greeting, men and officers
alike have been asked to say:
Good morning, are you insured?"
The day will mark the climax of "in-
surance week" in the effort to insure
100000 soldiers and sailors before
February IL.
February 8 will also be Thrift Day
for Insurance" in the Y. NJ. C. A.
thrift campaign Commanding Of
f1cers. insurance officers. chaplains,
four minute men, lecturers and other
insurance advocates will point out that
United States government insurance is
the greatest opportunity for thrift and
protection ever afforded by any gov
ernment to it's military forces Inas-
much as the insurance can be continued
after the war. the investment feature
will be stressed, in addition to the
liberal advantages of the insurance as
protection against death and total dis
ability.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
DEMAND GRANTING OF
WAR AIMS FOR LOYALTY
English Shipbuilders and Engineers
Insist on Workers Conference and
Consumption of Wealth.

LIVERPOOL. January 29.-The Mer-
.sey District Federation of Engineer
ing and Shipbuilding Trades, at meet
ing attended by 1000 members last
night adopted a resolution calling for
all possible resistance to any further
call upon the country's man power un-
less the government Immediately de-
clares its willingness to adopt the
labor party's war aims. promises to ia
cilitate an international workers con-
ference and agrees to the conscription
Of wealth. There were only two dis
senting votes
Sir Auckland Geddes director of ma
tional service. was invited to attend
the invitation. He made a long speech
and was questioned for two hours. re-
ceiving an ovation when he concluded.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

world from centering upon the B&llkans
and Turkey. she will be gratined- H.
"At the present time Germany'U hold
every hour. The loss Of Jerusalem and
now more recently the two German
battleships can result only in Turkeys
sense of hopelessness Of the struggle"
A peace with Turkey. DR.. Barton
pointed out, would open the Darda-
nelles to the ships Of the allies. who,
from the Black sea, could menace Bull
garia on an unprotected side, and Bull
garia's attitude compares very favora-
bly, with that Of Turkey-eagerness to
end the conflict.
THE Bulgarian and Turkish situation
can best be saved now by heavy pres
sure on all war fronts"
Evening star., 1918-01-29
PREDICTS EARLY PEACE
OFFER FROM TURKEY
DR.. James L. Barton Asserts Turks
Are War Tired-Loss Of Jeru-
salem Hard Blow.

BOSTON. January 2s.-'There is much
reason to expect Turkey will before
long seek peace with the allies" said
DR.. James L. Barton. foreign secretary
Of the American board of commission
ers of foreign missions. in addressing a
union meeting of several religious de-
nominations. Continuing. DR.. Barton.
who is generally credited with an inti-
mate knowledge of Turkish politics,
said:
There is probably no difference of
judgment that the war was begun and
is continued for the purpose of estab-
fishing Germany's line of communica-
ton and sovereignty across the Bal
kans and Turkey to the Persian gulf.
Much of the discussion in the press
these days. as well as utterances from
the chancelleries of the world, refer
almost exclusively to Belgium. Elan
ders. Alsace-Lorraine- and Poland. These
are but incidents in the war. So long
as Germany can confine discussion to
the west and keep the attention of the
Evening star., 1918-01-29
BRITISH LABOR MEN COMING.
National News Understands Delega.
ton Leaves Soon for u. S.

LONDON. January 29.-The National
News says it understands a British
labor delegation soon will leave Eng
land for the United States.
It will be composed of W. A. APP
pleton, secretary of the General Fed
Grafton of Trades Unions; J. Walker
of the Steel smelters' Union; Charles
Duncan, labor member of parliament
for Barrow-in-Furness, and general
secretary of the Workers Union. and
William James Thorne. social demo-
cratic member of parliament for the
south division of West Ham. and
founder and general secretary of the
National Union of General Workers.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

of necessity, inspired the Italian dec
laration of war on Austria. But for
some time after that had been accom-
pIished it was the Italian hope that
war with Germany might be avoided.
1t seems absurd now for her to have
attempted to make fish of one sort of
boche and flesh of another-though
even now do not know whether the
United States is at war with Turkey
and Bulgaria-but it did not at the
time Nor is it fair to say that Italy
in this hesitation to take on war
against Germany, unless we coinci-
dentally admit that the United States
is disloyal to its allies in not assailing
Turkey.
Many Ignorant of Status.
Interest and necessity led Italy to
the attack upon Austria, and warned
her against war with Germany. She
was as state-and I mean not merely
politically but as a people-more
friendly to Germany than. to any other
state engaged in the great war. So
little emphasis was placed upon the
declaration of war against Germany
that months later men usually well in
formed on current news did not know
the status of affairs. There can be no
doubt that Italy has hoped that she
should never come into armed conflict
with Germany.
It is the great credit to her-and the
greater proof of the fine new spirit Of
nationa1ism which has been aroused
by the invasion-that she is no longer
attempting to- make distinctions be-
tween enemies.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
TO GET LEES SWORD.
Confederate Museum to Be Presented
With Famous Relic.

RICHMOND, Va, January 29-The
sword worn by Gen. Robert E. Lee at
the surrender of Appomattox will be
presented to the Virginia room in the
Confederate Museum at Richmond
tomorrow, by Miss Ann Carter Lee his
granddaughter, and will be accepted. by
Gov. Henry Carter Stuart. The inscrip-
ton shows that the sword was present
ed to Gen. Lee by a Marylander.
Memoirs of officers taking part show
that at no time during the surrender
negotiations did Lee make any formal
tender of his sword. and the final terms
expressly stated that all officers should
retain their Sidearms
Evening star., 1918-01-29
What the Huns Hoped For.

So that was settled The German and
Austrian diplomats thought they could
hold Italy out of the war by sheer force
Of bargaining. all the time that this
fury against Austria was gathering in
the italian breast. Buelow and Burian.
the German-Austrian representatives,
had a wine dinner in Rome in honor of
their success on the very night when
0iolitti. the man through whom they
worked. was being stoned In the streets
for working for them. DAnnunEio
and other orators made week-long
campaign for war and won. The dec
laration OF war was made in the cham
Der of deputies.
But even then It was made by q viva
voce vote, Tho parliamentary leaders
were not sure of their ground.
resent that she entered the war for
selfish motives only. That has been the
attitude taken by the enemy powers,
and 1t has been tacitly accepted by a
large part of the allied and American
press. Her reasons for going to war
were the highest that any nation can
have-those OF self-preservation. Be-
ing entirely human. Italy at the same
expenditure. She hoped to SO rectify
her frontiers that she would be safe in
the future from treacherous aggres-
sion by Austria
the triple alliance for years. Yet there
10 an abundance of proof that Though
every year of that period Austria med
itated advancing her interests at the
expense Of her ally. Austria frankly
regarded Italy as a state to be victim
lied or crushed.
Italy Dreamed Of Safety.
Italy has long felt that her safety
lies In winning footing on top Of the
Alps. now held by Austria. Italy
knows herself to be peaceful in inten-
ton. Just as she knows her former
ally to have been snakily treacherous
In plan and openly hostile In act dur
ing their years Of alliance. If those
forts built by Austria on the Alpine
submits were in her possession she
would be fairly secure against Aus
tftan aggression. Similarly, possession
Of Trieste on tho Adriatic shores would
be . safeguard against an Austrian
thrust. Italians have long cherished the
very natural and proper ambition to
0ee the Greater italy" come into
being. But their territorial aspira-
lions are In reality limited to . rec4i-
6cation Of line, to make the political
frontier coincide with the defensible
military frontier. In other words. not
expanAton but safety has been the
ItAliaN dream.
Both interest and . long-standing
Sn11eys. thea - well -. the pressure
Evening star., 1918-01-29
URGES FAITH AND LOYALTY
AS ASSETS IN BUSINESS

ates by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor Of Fairgrounds and a member of
the board of education.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
George A. Miller of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Music was furnished
by the Business High School Orchestra.
Ffty-six members of the two and four
year classes received their diplomas.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
q. S. to Intern Payenstedt,

NEW YORK. Janlary 29-Adolph
Pavenstedt. formerly connected with
the New York banking firm of G. Am
sinck & Co., which handled the Bolo
Pasha fund, has been brought from
Plattsburg. N. Y, and interned at Ellis
Island as an enemy alien preparatory
to being taken to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
He was arrested about a week ago at
the Lake Placid Club. in the Adiron-
dacks
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Many Ignorant Of Status.

daily time signals for the meridian of 120
east, at IL o'clock am. and 10 o'clock
pm. The signals begin at five minutes
before the hours named.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO
 ASSIST AGRIL. FORCES

Little Rock, Marco 471ie state Coaneil If Defense is undertaking to assist the agriculture forces of the state in carrying out their educational propaganda. MT. Townsend the Di- rector, says: with the opening of spring, the matter of increasing the food supply by stimulating production is of imperative importance. Al ready famine is threatening the effi- cieney of our ollies and America must not fail in her sacred duty to provide an abundance of food. The plans proposed contemplate that the progressive people of each county shall organize and carry on their own campaign"
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
FAVOR SUSPENSION OF
 BREWERY OPERATIONS

Little Rock, March 4-In replying to a resolution by the First Christian Church demanding that breweries be not permitted to operate during the war, when every effort is being put forth to save and conserve food, Com gressman Otis Wingo said: q have been demanding this kind of legisla- ton, voting and working for absolute prohibition in peace and war, and am much gratified to see that the Christ ian people of the country are waking up and demanding war time prohibit tion."
 Senator Kirby wired that he Was 'Sin hearty accord twin it's purpose. ; Congressman T. H. Caraway said he is "in whole-hearted sympathy with the position taken by the church. , Congressman Jacoway declared that when ever he can do anything indiv. idually or by his vote in Congress to bring about the reslut desired, he would do so with genine pleasure, as he stands for a sober nation.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
EXTEND TIME FOR
 FILING INCOME TAX
Bureau of Internal Revenue.

Washington, D. C., March B. What is the Government to do with a taxpayer who overpays his income tax and refuses to accept a refund {? This is the problem which confronts the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Several such instances have come to the attention of the Bureau through collectors of internal revenue. One man in California overpaid his tax and when reminded of it said he did not want 1t back, because it was in a d. good cause and hope they kill the Kaiser" Another man in Kansas paid SIS more than his due. The collector wrote to him twice about it and the last time received from the taxpayer a letter stating that The didn't want to be bothered about these small amounts, and want ed the Government to buy anmuni- |tion with it. He also expressed a hope for the Kaiser's sudden demise.
 The Bureau Q f Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, has extended the lime for filling income and excess profit returns from March1 to. April 1
 Taxpayers. however, are urged not to put off this important duty. as to delay until after April 1, renders the delinquent subject to fine of not less than $2o, nor more than $f 600 and an additional assessment of 50 per cent of the amount due.