davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16
Moglid, lit ieood, oaB oies gum Set
ipiel be5iglid Der DumoriItild)en
Sonntags geilagert nnl0 anoerer
p8eat1res" nod gefd)iebt.
Regulations issued to Publishers
Limiting their use of Print
Paper; No new Newspa-
pers during the War.

The War Industries Board III
thorfzes the following:
The Pulp and Paper Section Of
the War Industries Board has is
sued the following to publishers
of daily and Sunday newspapers:
The priorities board of the War
Industries Board has listed paper
mills as an essential industry and
has rated them in fourth class for
priority for coal on the distinct
understanding that the greatest
possible economy in the use of
paper be exercised and reduction
in the use of paper by the news
papers shall be Is per cent on
weekday editions and 20 per cent
on Sunday editions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16
Pledges of Economy.

Paper mills will be put uron
the priority list for coal condi-
tional upon their signing a pledge
that they VII furnish no paper to
any consumer who will not sign a
pledge in duplicate that hes will
exercise the greatest possible eco
nomy in the Isl of paper and will
observe all rules and regulations
Of the Conservation Division ami
Of the Pulp and Paper Section Of
the War Industries Board.
The war committee of newspa-
per publishers believe that this
curtailment should be accomp-
lished by the elimination Of all
newspapers, and to this end have
made the following recommends
tons to the Pulp and Paper Sec
ton of the War Industries Board.
If by October LIST the above reduc-
tons are not accomplished. addi-
tional curtailment will be put into
effect at that time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16
List of Regulations.

]s'e VI AtNS uAdtAoAAD.
Wasteful Practices of Circulation
reflective immediately
r. Discontinue the acceptance of
the return of unsold copies.
2. Discontinue sending paper
after date of expiration of sub
scription, unless the subscription
rs renewed and paid For This
ruling TO be effective October !,
fefs9
8. Discontinue tine use Of all
samples or free promotion copies.
4. Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for office-work-
ing copies or where required by
statute law in the case Of official
advertising.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
LESSONS At GUILD
HOUSE TO START IN
THE NEAR FUTURE

The Food Administration lessons at
the Guild house will open the first
Monday afternoon the quarantine is
lifted. Miss Hazel Zimmerman, who
gave the ladies of Ray such helpful
ideas last year has planned an active
campaign for the coming winter as
her territory is reduced and she will
have more time to spend here.
The first meeting is for the purpose
of receiving suggestions as to the kind
OF work desired by the ladies of this
community 1t is the intention of
Miss Zimmerman to have classes in
sewing and millinery as well as cook
ing, if sufficient interest is displayed
in these subjects. These instructions
are absolutely free, being supplied by
the government, and all are welcome.
At the first meeting Miss Hewitt, prin-
cipal of the Lincoln school, will speak
on Food Conservation in the Home
and School,
Suggestions on sugar conservation
from those in attendance will be So
licited; each housewife has her own
ways and means of saving which may
prove helpful to others. Come and
lend helping hand to Uncle Sam in
his efforts to send sugar to the allies.
Remember the time, Monday after
noon at 2:30 in the Guild house, the
first Monday after the quarantine is
taken off.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
COPPER CAMP

Dear Boys of Ours who have gone
Across the sea to fight,
How anxious are the folks at home,
Waiting for your return.
We keep the home fires burning,
We knit, we sew, we pray;
Feeble old age, light hearted youth
Doing their best each day.
We scan the news with eager eyes
For victory you've won,
And tremble at the sacrifice
Of heroes fallen down.
Often we weep, oftener we pray,
God watch over our boys
And bring them safely back again
To the good old u. S. A.
MRS. C. C. BUELL..
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
GEORGE STAIGER, SR.
CALLED BY DEATH

George Staiger, Sr, a resident of
Ray for the past five years, passed
away at his residence on Zachery Hill
Monday morning, Nov 4. He died Of
a cerebral hemorrhage and was i'll but
a few hours.
Mr.. Staiger came to Ray from Leav-
enworth, Kan, where he was promi-
nent in business circles, and associ-
ated himself with his son, George, Jr.,
where he continued until his death.
He is survived by wife and three
sons, George, Jr., Edward and Jake
Staiger, and two daughters, Misses
Louise and Margaret Staiger, who re-
side in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Staiger was born in Leaven-
worth, Kan, June 9, 1854, and resided
in that state until he came to Ray.
The body was sent to Phoenix and
burial was made in Greenwood Gene
terry The Copper Camp joins with
the people Of Ray in extending sym.
pathy to the family in their bereave-
ment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
UNITED WAR WORK CAMP AIGN STARTS
MONDAY IN SPITE Of BIC HANDICAP;
FUNDS NEEDED TO BUILD UP MORALE

The United War Work campaign is
being confronted by conditions never
met with before in the history of cam
paigns; Imagien such vast sum of
money as is being asked for in this
work and not being able to have a
single public meeting, net speaker
to present the cause, not moving
picture to make us see before our
very eyes the WORK OF these various
organizations. Publicity work has had
to be done in the smallest kinds of
ways, such as correspondence, the
use of the telephone. and one neigh
Dor talking to another. But in spite
of all this the quota of one hundred
and seventy millions is going to be
doubled Why? Because our boys
need it as much, if not more, than
they ever did, and must have it.
Suppose peace we're declared. to-
morrow, as it may be, what is going
to happen to our boys? They are thou
sands of miles away from home in
strange land. They won't have the
incentive to fight and win after peace
comes. That will be over. Now, IN
the minds of al Those boys is one idea,
one dream that will be with them
while they sleep, one thought during
their waking hours, and one song in
the hearts. What is this one idea,
this one thought this one dream, this
one song? 1t is HOME.
Mothers, fathers, wives and sweet
hearts waiting patiently for the day to
come that will bring them home.
DO you realize that it may be twelve
or eighteen months before they can
come? How are they to be cared for
during these months? That all de-
pends upon those of us at home. II
we give freely of our money, the work
of the "Y," the .Y.W.C.A., the Ameri-
can Library association, the War Camp
Community Service. the National Cath
Mic War Council, the Jewish Welfare
bbard and the Salvation Army Will
all be able to go on with their won
derful work.
1t is up to all of us at home to come
through. The committee on this work
in Ray is made up Of:
Mrs. Louis Gates, chairman; Mrs.
H. M. Lindsey, secretary; Mrs. Z. A.
Smith, Mrs. ]. B. Beckstein, Louise
Day, Mrs Loren Dana, Mrs. Grove
Donnan, Mrs A. A. Wrenn, Mrs. Grace
Moorman, Mrs. w. G.. Barrackman,
Mrs. A. ]. Hopkins, Mrs. c. e. Buhl,
Mrs. w E. Mullen, Mrs. George Stall
ger, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Clara HUI
lett, Mrs Poncie Moore.
Information can be obtained from
any member of this committee at any
time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
LAST CHANCE TO
CONVERT YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS

The last call to holders of per
cent Liberty Loan bonds who want to
convert them into IA per cent bonds
has been issued by the United States
Treasury department. The final date
for this conversion is November 8.
Governor James K. Lynch of the
Federal Reserve bank for the Twelfth
District has just received the follow
ing telegram from Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo urging
the public to take advantage of this
opportunity
''The privilege of converting 4 per
cent bonds of the First Liberty Loan
converted and per cent bonds of the
Second Liberty Loan into 4 IA per
cent bonds, expires on November 9,
1918, and cannot under existing law
be extended
"The treasury has done all in it's
power to call the attention of the
bondholders to the existence of this
valuable privilege and the date of it's
expiration.
"It is safe to assume that upon the
expiration of the conversion privilege
that fact will reflect itself unfavor-
/ ably in the market price of uncon-
verted 4 per cent bonds which have
heretofore been maintained substan-
TALLY on parity with the converted
IA per cent bonds by the existence
of the privilege of conversion.
''The treasury now asks the news
/ papers of the United States, bankers
/ brokers and others to do what they
can to bring these facts before the
attention of the bondholders."
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
.GOVERNORSHIP IS NECK AND NECK;
SITUATION TWO YEARS AGO AGAIN
SEEN IN CAMPBELL -CO[TER RACE
With Exception of Governor
Entire Democratic State
Ticket Is Elected-Mari-
copa County Goes Repub-
lican.

With both Campbell and Golfer
headquarters claiming the election of
their candidates, and with several
small scattered precincts yet to re-
port, the situation which prevailed in
the race between Hunt and Campbell
has been virtually duplicated, and it
may take recount to determine who
has been elected governor of the state.
Democratic headquarters at Phoe-
nix are claiming Golfers election by
approximately 80 votes. Republican
headquarters are claiming CampbelPs
election by approximately 200, but in
both instances it is admitted that re-
turns from outlying precincts may re-
duce or add materially to the figures
now chalked up for each candidate.
A tabulation of the returns compiled
at republican and democratic state
headquarters Friday noon follows:
Republican Headquarters-Mai aiorities
Only
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM CASA GRANDE

Casa Grand precinct went Republi-
can in the general election Tuesday
by substantial majority, Tom Camp
bell carrying the precinct by 83 votes
over Golfer. Out of a total registra-
tion of $50, 290 votes were cost. Lem
uel P. Mathews was elected justice of
the peace in Casa Grande precinct.
The complete returns from Casa
Grande follow:
Judge of the Supreme Court-Baker,
"a; Jayne, 179; Morrison, 13.
Judge Superior Court-Bogard, 27;
Baughn, 179.
Congressman-Hayden, 12O; Mad
dock, 1885, Robertson, g.
Governor-Colter, 102; Campbell,
1856; Smith, g.
Secretary of State-Sims, 106; Kay,
1874; Eddy, 5.
State Auditor-Boyce, 113; Fair
field, 1877; Otto, 8.
State Treasurer-RosS, 112; Jones,
1876; Middleton, 6.
Attorney General-Jones, 113; Ben
shimol, 1872; Fits, 4.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Case, Sc; Matthews, 1853; Tur-
ner, 3.
Corporation Commission-John
104; Compton, 1856; Tackett, 8.
State Mine Inspect ,or-Bolin, 110;
White, Jack, 1923; White, Paul, 6.
County Ticket
State Senator-Devine, $50.
entative-Coleman 40
Superyisor-Davis, ITS; Kellner,
121; Thompson, 1873.
Sheriff-Hall 1876.
Treasurer-Gorham 1876.
County Attorney-Patterson 106;
Richardson, 162.
County School Superintendent-Le
Baron, 1872.
Clerk Superior Cuort-Bennett, 1877.
Assessor-Benscoe, 1876.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
Totals................... "a
Golfers majority, 80.

Aside from the governorship, which
remains in doubt, the entire demo-
cratic state ticket has been elected,
according to such returns as are avail
able at this time In Maricopa coun-
ty, however, the entire republican
ticket received a heavy vote, and the
republicans elected the sheriff, the en-
tire legislative ticket, county school
superintendent and one supervisor.
'leturns from other portions of the
state indicate that Amendment 100,
the workmens compensation act, has
been defeated, and that the death pen
atty has been restored by large ma
jority. The anti-gambling law and
the red-light abatement law have ap-
parently been approved, and the anti
compulsory vaccination law has also
seemingly carried 1t will be weeks,
however, before the final results of
the vote on the amendments is known.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
TIE VOTE CAST
FOR RECORDER

According to latest returns availa-
BILE, Mrs. Della Cole, democrat, and
Mrs. Mary McGee. republican, candi-
dates fer county recorder, had each
rereived the same number of votes,
viz, 1856. In any event, the race be-
tween these two ladies is SO close
that it will probably take a recount
to determine who is the duly elected
recorder of Pinal county, although the
official returns, which will be can
vassed next Monday, may show a
change in the figures reported unoffi-
cially and may give the election to
one or the other of the candidates.
Seldom in the history of Pinal coun-
ty has there ever been such a close
race on the county ticket as this one.
! The race for county attorney was very
similar, latest reports giving the cleo
ton to Richardson by 13 votes over
Patterson, his opponent. Richardson
lost Ray by 20 votes, but he carried
Casa Grande by 56, and other outside
precincts gave him substantial major
tiles, leaving him 13 votes to the good.
Judge Baughn for the superior court
carried the county by storm and de-
! feated Bogard by a large majority.
Kellner and Davis have been elected
supervisors, although Thompson, the
republican candidate, carried Casa
Grande over Kellner. For most of the
other offices there was little or no
opposition, and no contests of interest
developed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09

County Recorder-Cole, Della, 106,
McGee, 163.
Precinct Officers
Justice of the Peace-Hollinger
80; Mathews, 1876; Merriam, 52.
Amendments
Workmen's Compensation-100, yes
So; 101, no, 100.
Legislative redistricting- yes
1877; 1O3, no, 81.
Amending land code-104, yes, II;
los, no, 40.
Amending land code-1O6, yes, SO;
107, no, &c.
Restoring contract system-3OO, yes
So; 301, no, 81.
Anti gambling-3O2, yes, 66; 3O3, no
46.
Red light abatcment-G yes, 1875;
3O5, no, 81.
Restoring capital punishment-3O6
yes, 1875; 307, no, 55
Anti compulsory vaccination = 30S
yes, 108; 500, no, 55.
Amending land code-310, yes, II;
311, no, 47.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
A. ]. HANN|NGTON Dies
OF HEART FAILURE

A. ]. Harrington, a cement con-
tractor, and who recently formed a
partnership with George Wall, died
Tuesday morning from heart failure.
Mr.. Harrington was apparently in
good health and at the time of his
death had a contract with the Her
cules Copper company. He is sur
Eived by wife and two children. who
reside in Baltimore, Nd. Although
very little is known of Mr.. Hanning-
ton during his residence here, he made
host of friends, who extend to his
family their sympathy in their be-
reavement The body was shipped to
Baltimore for burial.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
Pind1 County Must Buy
100000 Worth w. 8. S.
Before End of This Year
ARIZONA WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
Room 19, War Work Building, Phoenix
H. R. TRITLE, State Director


Collected Up
These Figures Based Upon
Represent Values
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
Golfer LEADS
CAMPBELL HERE
BY 81 VOTES

Baughn, Patterson, Mrs. Nc
Gee Carry This Precinct
on County Ticket-Quar-
antine Prevents Crowds
and Makes Election Day
Quietest Ever Locally.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
SIX RAY BOYS TO
LEAVE ON MONDAY

Among those who will leave Mon
day, Nov II, for Kelly Field, Texas,
are Robert Romo, Isaac Cerjinovich,
w. w. Starkey, w. Winsor, w. f.
Todd and Lawrence Duer. The above
list are all Ray boys who join the col
ors of Uncle Sam.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-09
SPANISH FLU" HAS
BEEN CHECKED HERE

The Spanish influenza is completely
checked in Ray, according to state
ment by DR.. w. G.. Carson, acting
health officer for this district. No
new cases nayo developed and there
have been no Deaths DR.. w. G. Ran
dali, county health officer, spent Sun
day in Ray and held a conference with
Dr.. Carson and his assistants AL
though there are no new cases devel-
oping and no deaths, the town will
remain quarantined for at least a
week yet.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
. '''"---.ACll.< (
1ySS.LBRIn Z {!
g = ~z5.%Z.Na.. y!
tS " s,2a/1SI$Ss-sill,---r
la l1LIGt+ u .s Y! q Y. --
Gtay.Coak

On Thursday evening Aug. Il.
at the Presbyterian parsonage
in Evansville, Ind, Miss Kitty
Hodge Gray and Mr.. Robt. B.
Cook were united in marriage,
Rev. Taylor officiating. DR.. and
Mrs. Morris and Miss Frances
Cray only were present. The
couple left at noon Friday fox
Chicago and other lake resorts.
This is the consummation of an
extended cJurtship nnitiog two
old and prominent families.
Mr., and Mrs. Cook will be at
home to their friends after Aug.
2O'h, at the home of the groom
in East Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Misses He'en Rouse Marian
pi rec a.o Tysro No,cdoal and
Russell Lawson A''lon
4h'"'her N't'r'a 70 hpt'a"a
'pla-5 ara Lioy'l!e "edncS-
Fun shLI' D'.ot g y
81 '@ SH' I'3s' d M' Je'E '.'s'
Miss Tan;cp Scott AND Arthur
oco'N OF haIlS8s Nl'y' VINO nave
oeeh the guests "t MISS hather-
Inc Heec' nave returned nome
Mr. and mes " g Cross and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
SOW MORE WHEAT
PREVENT FOOD GHISlS
The World Looking 10 America
For Bread Only Ono Way
To Meet Demand
AN APPEAL FROM OR FRAZER

The Wheat Campaign is now
on. The pledge books are row
in the hands of good men, Yto
will push the campaign for III
that is out.
Our government is asking us,l
as patriotic citizans, to SOW all,
the wheat we can a crisis in
food production and conserva-I
ton is at hand and we must rise
up. as patriotic men, and meet,
this situation. We must DO as
our boys are doing over there"
we must show the world the
kind of men we are.
The world is looking 20 US for
bread, and we must furnish it or
women and children will ole
from starvation. The reserve
supply of food is smaller than
ever known. We have enough
to tide US over until another har
vest, bat unless We rejCuble oGI
diligence ard make the largest
weld next year in the history OF
our country, that reserve will be
entirely wiped out and the world
will be out of food
/ We want every farmer IN thi.
county to produce al least /;
small crop of wheat next year
Now is the time 70 select aut
3 prepare your ground for thii
crop, Let nothing Get IN tn
way OF a wheqt crop
When your yrecipet manage
2 calls on YOU with the piedg
d book, be ready to tell how niue
you can sow, so that you will no
take up his time unnecessarily
he gets no pay for this work
r. he is only doing his patriot
J.. DUTY. So you likewise will b
IS doing duty YOU owe to you
p family and your goverpm I
d when you sow.
N You will also be entitled
= twice as much flour under Il
food regulations as the man wi
grows no wheat Buy your SEE
i wheat from your neighbor al
j get ready for your crop NOW!
I. ATCHIs0N FRAZER,
Chairman,
Crit. Co, Council of Defense.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes. weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist. will sent
by mail on receipt OF $l.25. One small
hottie is two months treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect ere. send
Tor sworn testimonials, DR.. e. W.
Hall, 1926 Olive st. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold 10y druggists. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank each and
everyone for their kindness and
sympathy shown US in the death
of our dear husband ard father.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon all is my prayer.
Mrs. Monte Arfack am children,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
500 Reward, $500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all It's stages and
that is catarrh, catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional, treatment Hairs
acts thru the pccd on the Mucous Sur
faces Of tho SYSTEM thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up The con.
stituton and assisting nature In doing its
work. The yroprletors have 30 much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
6atarrh medicine that they oner one
20 cure Send for lst 81 testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY q CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, nc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Marion High School In Glass A.

A list of schools accredited by
the Kentucky Association Of Col
Ieges corrected to July 1 has been
compiled by Prof NrHeuty
Rhoads, Supervisor of Secondary
Education, since the nv ting Of
the association in May hen rep
resentatives attended the meet
ing from Georgetown College,
Transylvauia, Kentucky Wesley
an, berea, Center, University Of
Louisville aud University oil
Kentucky.
The growth of the accredited
schools in Kentucky since 1910
has been remarkable. From %
in 1910 the list has decreased to
239. There were then ca public
schools and - private schools.
There are nov l61 public schools
and 81 private schools. 0. the
public schools 70 are in Class a
and 10 private schools are in tho
first class, while Class 3 has los
public and II private schools,
/ Schools, whether public OF
private. may beaccredit,d p,o
/ Sided they mest the Iollowitt
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
requirements:

High schools and other schools
doing preparatory work now on
the accredited list and tbat may
hereafter b. pace the con may
be designated by t~o forms Of
classification, hefrstdiyision,
.or Class 3, nay include all
scboo which meet the following
requirements;
Requirements of ClassA.
The school must offer standard
four-yeas course Of study ard re-
qJire full fifteen entrance credits
for graduation therefrom,
2 Three qualified teachers must be
employed who devote all their
time to high school work.
3 The pupil enrolment must not
! exceed thirty pupils per teacher.
7 T. TwO-thlrds of the teachers en-
ployed must possess an academic
scholarship equivalent to grad
uation from standard college,
3 A minimum period of forty min
utes must be given each rtcita-
ton
6. School must be in session not
less than thirty-siy weeks dur
ing the year.
e. The equipment for teaching
Science must not be less thar
$50 in value, and the library fol
reference purposes should not h
less in value than $50, exclusiv,
Of pubic documents.
S. Glasses must not be too large I,
properly handle the subject mat
ter Of the recitation
The school sentiment both of tn,
school and the community mus
be harmonious and progressive
.o,.I 49,, '''' -
~, r i,5..i -I.l a.. ~.
u;,,h s.hooI sn CT ~, ',a,,l
L.,La ca ,...,,,-,'-,...,.,,, -.
,..,,a,,',,r, aal .. -...,...,,.. T,
...., ,t,.'.,,.i,.a, -, .h,- e..
.,... -, r.r..a. :, -. IA,
SHOULD aspire also to accredited rel'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Graveyard Cleaning

The FoW Ter graveyard will be
cleaned off Friday Sept 9Th All
are expected to come
aud bring tools and dinner.
Others are invited. Come and
spend the day identifying the
last resting place OF your loved
ones.
p. c. Gilbert.
Albert Conger,
Hugh Wilborn,
Committee.