davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05
Arizona Copper Co.
 Store Department
be, denying the allegation that

be, denying the allegation that he was an undertaken. The matter was referred to the City Attorney for an opinion.
 MT. J. E. Irvine and others were there to petition the council to take some action to control the flood wat CTS from Davis canyon, which con- stituted a menace to the property of the petitioners. This matter was re- ferred to a committee consisting of Aldermen Miller and Crawford, and Engineer Kerr.
 During the discussion of the col lection of the delinquent occupation taxes Alderman Young declared that he stood ready to pay his arrears just as soon as all others were forced to come across, especially those indi- viduals who came into town and worked in competition to his busi- ness, without paying cent. Fire Department Considered.
 The organization of a fire depart ment came up for consideration, but nothing was accomplished, except AL derman Norte and Miller were ap- pointed a committee to examine the fire hose, and look after what equip ment now on hand. It was also de- cided to purchase other hose where needed. The suggestion of Alder man Miller to organize the five dis tricts of the town into five separate companies, and to remunerate every
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05

all the money due from those behind, or to wipe out and start with cleal, slate. The prevailing opinion was to clear them up, in some manner; either wipe them off the books or en- force collection. The City Attorney was requester to investigate the law to ascertain whether limitations op- erated against the city to prevent the collection of these taxes.
 Attorney Hooker appeared before the council in the interest of c. F. Pascoe, protesting against the pay ment of an occupation tax as an un- dertaker. The point raised was that the State Corporation Commission regulated the taxing of embalmers; which alone MT. Pascoe claimed tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05

and suggested more thorough and simplifed manner of keeping the books of the city, also pointing out many inefficiencies in the present method of keeping the city's ac- counts. MT. LiddelI was given vote Of thanks.
 The council had several visitors at this session. Messrs. Hendricks and others appeared to protest against paying occupation taxes for conduct ing the Shannon cooperative mess. He explained that they were not serv ing rooms or meals for hire, but their place was simply cooperative establishment where several gentle men banded themselves together to conduct a home for themselves, the expenses being pro-rated at the end of the month, and each member con- tributing his proportion. It seems that he had already paid the occupa- tion tax for one quarter. Mayor Min son was of the opinion that the es- tablishment was not subject to a tax, which opinion was concurred in by the City Attorney, and it was voted to refund the tax collected. This precipitated the question of col lecting the back occupation taXeA The Clerk was directed to prepare d list of all in arrears and report tho same to the next meeting. when the matter will be threshed out whether an effort will be made to gather in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05

case. AS soon as the time has clap sed necessary for the publication of this ordinance Marshal Young will commence the enforcement of this law. He will either enrich the city treasury to the extent of several hundred dollars, or there will be many canines less in Clifton. This will be the consummation of a condi- tion devoutly wished for. and the sooner the drive for the extermina- tion of worthless CUTS commences the better will the people be pleased. The new ordinance doubles the tax making it s2 for dogs, and $4 fol bitches It is believed that the mum Der of canines will be materially re- duced, as it must indeed be dog of some value to induce its owner to part with this sum for the privilege of keeping an animal that may prov( the death of some person, perhaps one of his own children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05
FEDERAL CONTROL
 BARS PROF|TEERS
NOTWITHSTANDING LOW PRICE OF COPPER INCREASED PRO- DUcTION PREvAllS- MINES ONLY RUNNING 65 PER CENT.

We sometimes hear the large min ing corporations of the State of Arf- zona accused of "profiteering," when cetrain very important factors are not taken into consideration. Te- some extent the mining companies are similar to the railroads, except that they are more strictly controlled at the present time. Before they were placed under a national board, the Government set the price that the railroads should ask for their pro- ducts-their freight and passenger transportation-but they did not flx the wages they were to pay. With the mining companies, however, while it did not fix the wages, the War Board recommended that they be kept at 26 cent copper which was done. Then, however, the Govern ment set the price of coper at 23 1-2 cents.
 Had the price of copper been left to normal trade conditions, there is no doubt but what at this time it would be in the thirties; wages woul l be higher; profits would be greateH. and the companies might then be ac- cused of "profiteering," but when the costs and the prices to be received for products are both fixed, there is little opportunity for them to make money out of the war. The wages recommended by the War Board were objection on the part of the Govern ment to increasing them, but the in stances where wage increase could be given are few, and to have a diff ferent standard in the same TO con- tiguous districts would greatly upset the stability of the labor situation. The company able to pay the higher wage would have it's force so curtafl- ed as to increase costs, and in time would be eliminated as a producing factor, which, in turn, would curtail production.
 Then, too, there is another phase of the situation. The labor shortage is acute; few of the mines are running with anything like their normal force, some running only 60 to 65 per cent normal. In the face of this. however, all are producing more cop' per than ever before, and maintaining
 a record of which Arizona is rightfully
 proud. This is quite the antithesis
 of "profiteering," for to produce more
 copper with fewer men, the most available ore bodies are being ax-
 hausted; development to insure the lpermanency of the property is not
 being kept up to normal. and many
 ore bodies that might be conner
 cial at 30-cent copper, the price il would have been under normal con
 ditions, are now passed up. Rather !. :han "profiteering," it becomes a question of sacrifice, and the mining
 com panies of the state are wing with each other to increase production
 and break their own records.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05

Want Address of Soldiers.-
 The Clerk of the Board of Super visors and the Recorder are busy compiling the list of soldier voters. together with their post office ad- dress, preparatory to mailing out the ballots for the approaching primaries. Both request parents and friends knowing the address of Greenlee soldiers to furnish same to either of these gentlemen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-05

esp3nss es@pa3nssh Sugar, "'eo~ e'''srRAnou
 
 n% nnt duby subn@t West shipment. Necessary ados y and at es r@ pan @n hbn uea am f tDbas uea5 tG msf af places insa isar sn5 anSe found mss ps1 a Fsas se @ ~t % eIs'ay Raasum resasod a Food Admuhs u@ @ sss1as s ~ WhoHs eesss oa @ bakers ee1es eststs eeetS and cas raesds M undas %S hoeh%Ga
  oln ad E@aad whSo% n n p@ 1 o to stf % nn h@nh ,u er punbs s a by a4s @Gds sae1 e be distance Food the all s ~a Esoa Adnnss aemam rUm n" seonMhha M"r / Rwert @mons 0a ar% ad oa o3 We bs t auarat at | eerunsH atyou food
 1Saf4y 15stf4y sss Ss DuGag uGns s~ ~a5 aassas s means N"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
CURTAlLMENT AND
CHANGES IN LOCAL
SERVICE OF N. Y. C.

w L. Baier, New York Central
lines ticket agent is in receipt OF
information relative to curtailment
of passenger service on the Michi-
gan Central railways. as follows:
Trains from limerick street sta
ton:
Train No. 132-Discontinued. For
merly left Niles for South Bend at
1870 a. m.
Train No. 134-Leave Niles at
2:20 j. m. and arrive South Bend
2:55 p. m. Formerly left at PAS
p. m.
Train No. Isl - Discontinued.
Formerly left South Bend at $50
a. IN. for Niles.
Train No. 133-Leave South Bend
at $3.50 p. m, arrive Niles at 1905
D. m Formerly left South Bend at
4:15 p. m.
Trains from New York Central
South street station:
Train No. 505-Leave South Bend
at $50 p. m. arrive at Benton Har-
Dor Mich, at $40 p. m.
Train No. 5O1-Wil operate from
GaIien. Mich. TO Benton Harbor
and St Joseph, Mich, only. For
merly operated through from South
Bend. discontinued from South Bend
TO Galien.
Train No. 502-Will operate from
St Joseph and Benton Harbor,
Mich. % Galien only discontinued
from Galien TO South Bend.
Train No 5O4-Leave Benton
Harbor, at $3.50 p. m. arrive South
Bend at p. IN. Formerly left at
3:35 p. m.
W. l.. Baier. local New York Cen
trial ticket agent. has received word
that as the Pullman company has
been taken over by the United
States railroad administration the
name Pullman car lines" will be
used IN the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
N. D. SQUAD
LEAVES TO-DAY
Go to Cleveland for First
Game of Season
With Case.

Rockne's squad, Il strong, not
counting the coach. left Friday
over the Lake Shore at 1907 p.
m. for Cleveland, O., TO try TO take
Case college into camp in the open
ing game of the Gold and Blue
schedule. Only light practice was
had Thursday afternoon. The men
had been worked hard by the tire
less coach for nearly two weeks dur
ing which they were out for two
grinding practices a day, and they
were showing the effects o. the tir-
ing work.
The practice Thursday did not
show much change of form in the
team. Yesterday. in their game with
the scrubs, their work was pro-
nounc-d bad" by their chief. and
nothing happened today TO indicate
any great Improvement. RocHne will
not predict anything about the game
with Case only saying that you
can never tell what a green team
will do. That the team. and espe-
peciauy the line, is green has been
the y. ID cOachs worry all along,
and in addition TO being green, the
line is light. The backs are going
fine for so early in the season. but
if the line cannot hold, no one can
say what will be the result.
At Notre Dame the wise ones
know something about McKeon.
Cases end. and Butler. fullback.
and the y. d. men have been given
special practice so as to be able to
stop these speedy husl<ies. The team
are all in good shape except Bill
leaud, who Will be out of the game
owing TO a wrenched knee. Smith
and Miles, both of whom received
injuries in scrimmage, are now all
right and both will probably get a
chance 10 mix it with Case,
Considerable interest in the game
with Case exists in Cleveland and
the Cleveland papers are asking
for advance dope" from the local
school Rockne's squad will con-
sist of the following men: Shana-
han. Prokup. Miles, Ed Anderson.
Hartley Anderson. Miller. Stein.
Nadolny. Connor, Smith. Larson.
White. Lockard. Mohn. Gipp, Bar
~. Hogan, Wynn. Phillips Bahan
and Lambeau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
ATHLETIC GIRLS NAME
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

At meeting of the Girls Athletic
association of the local high school,
held Wednesday afternoon. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
term expiring in February. 1919:
Miss Helen Muessel. president; Miss
Donna RambO. vice president; Miss
Clarice Won Barandy. secretary, and
Miss Avalina Probst. treasurer
An honor system has been planned
this year enabling girls 10 re-
ceive hOnors by participating in
athletics. including basketball. base
bali. swimming. diving. work on APP
paratus and hiking.
Hikes viii be taken every We'd
nesday afternoon during the months
Of October and Novembe- under the
direction OF two hike leaders from
each class. These leaders are. SEN
Tor. Miss Dorothy Crabb and Miss
Helen Kerr; junior. Miss Mildred
Mitchell and Miss Clarice Won Bar
andy sophomore Miss loretta
Moore and Miss Eleanore Reynolds:
freshmen. Miss Martha Smith and
Miss Ruth Hershenow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
TO EQUALIZE SPECIAL
PRIVILEGE CHARGES

Efforts 90 equalize the charges
made hy cities of the second class
y Indiana for special privileges
such as pool and billiard halls cir
cuses and AN other places Of amuse-
ments for which special fees are
charged. were made at the meeting
of the controllers Of second class
cities held al the city hall Thursday
afternoon
The controllers from Fort Wayne
and Terre Haute were unable 10 be
present and those from South Bend.
Evansville and Gary drew mp a
schedule of charges based entirely
uro0 the schedule used i'm this city.
ana VIII submit it 90 the other two
officials az the earliest opportunity.
The same charges made In South
Bend for AN special privileges will
obtain IN the four other cities OF the
second class i'm the state II the rec
concentrations Of the three con-
troIIers are adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
LISEK BECOMES
ARMY GARDENER
South Bend Soldier is Given
Charge of Fl. Harri-
son Garden.

South Bend has the honor OF
claiming as one of its citizens the
base hospital gardener at Fort
Harrison. Sergt. Stanley Lisek.
Sergt Lisek enlisted at the local
recruiting station on June 1s, 1917.
and was sent TO Fort Thomas, Ky.
where he remained but a short
while. being transferred to Fort
Harrison on July 8. He was mem
Der Of the medical department and
after taking first aid instructions.
was made a first class private and
put on duty as ward master at the
base hospital.
Four times his name was on the
list for overseas duty and each time
he was rejected because his service
record showed that ne had been a
truck farmer in. civilian life. On
April / he was relieved from duty
as ward master and was given a
truck farm OF 10 acres, five men to
help him.
a small house was furnished for
him. so he returned to South Bend
for his wife. who was living with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kowalewski. at CrumstOwn, Ind
Mrs. Lisek was given charge Of the
mess"
Sergt Lisek furnished the base
hospital with all of its vegetables
during the entire summer. which
meant feeding $50 corps men and
from $50 to 200 patients. Besides
this he sold to other company
messes an average of SIS worth u
month, the money going 10 the
medical corps mess fund. He was
promoted 10 sergeant shortly after
being put In charge of the garden
and is now known as the base hos
pital gardener.
Sergt. Lissk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lisek. 521 S. Warren
St, and is q years old. He has a
brother Leo. who is now in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
RULES FOR
NOTRE DAME MEN
ARE LAID DOWN
Fr. Cavanaugh Calls Students
Into Special Meeting and
Warns Them of Penalty
for Misconduct.

Rev. John Cavauaugh O.. s. a..
president Of Nore Dame university.
called special meeting Of the en-
tire student body for 1889 p. m.
Thursday and when he and capt.
Murray had told the thousand or
more young men what they thought
|of certain things they had been do
Ing. the boys were nearer a realiza-
ton OF what the university and the
military service will demand of
them.
With entire fraukness. Fr. Cava-
naugh let them know that me fore
/ saw a problem in the unusually
/ large proportion of new men in the
student body and that 10 was q
question whether the university
would absorb and mold the new
[student material or whether the
new element would change the ira
|di,ions OF the university. Smoking
+ on street cars. misconduct i'm the
theaters or on the streets. creatins
! disOrder on the campus and In the
<dOrmitories. received severe treat
&ment from the university president.
The young men were reminded that
|cOllege men are not exempt from
Ordinary rules of good conduct. but
that on the contrary more should
1 be expected of them. FIR. Cava-
Fnaugh told them plainly that Notra
IDame-n0r any college for that
|matter--is no place for a fool. and
/ ne reminded them that they are
|entering now upon the most serious
work conceive Bile for any class Of
men, young or old. Then FIR. Cava-
Inaugh informed the students that
from now till the military regime
goes into effect, no student will be
|allowed in town without perm .ssion
4 and for a serious cause. and tthat
defenders against the rule viii be
promptly got rid Of.
The reprimand Of the president
vas so administered that. in spite
OF its severity and the penalty ac-
5r0mpanying. it was received with
applause.
Capt. Murray then called a meet
|ing OF all students who had mis-
understood instructions and regis
tered for the naval section after
Having registered I'm the regular s.
4 A r. c.. There We're about so Of
those. and Capt Murray warned
them that, if they did not get the
matter Strengthened out Thursday
there would be serious cOnse-
=quences. The misunderstanding
seems 10 have been created ON the
|day Or. Porter and his aids OF the
navy called for 100 men from Notre
Dame. A condition was that they
should Ae registered as of Sept u.
and also registered i'm the univers
| ity and the use OF the word regis
tered " used AT times without quaH-
| hcsuOn, was taken lT some to mean
Registered i'm the s. a. r. a.. and
lthese thought that i'm applying for
ne naval section they were stiI re-
[maining i'm the = q. n. 6. and with
/ IN their rights The mistake viii be
Irectifed. but viii cause the miu-
tary authorities some trouble
Physical examination Of Candi-
dates was not completed Thursday
and an uneNamined men are called
upon g. meet again I'm Washington
hall at 7.3O "a. m Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
n signature L. not perfectly IeEibIe salesman win
print above.

ON volunteer subscriber DAYS.
saturday and Sunday. an applica-
tion blank will be made out at the
subscriber booth i'm each block by
the block captain or one Of his
workers for every purchaser of
fourth Liberty loan bonds. These
applications will be made in tripl-
cate. One copy will be sent i'm 10y
the BLOCK team 70 the Liberty loan
clearing house at the close of each
days business one copy viii be
retained 10y the subscriber and The
third COPY viii remain i'm the book
of subscription blanks i'm the pos
session OF the worker. From these
subscription blanks turned in at the
headquarters cleaEing house all rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

ords will be made and each individ-
ual Will be given credit for his or
her purchase The blank provides
for the par value of the bonds pur-
bonds. the name and address OF the
bank or the employer through
which the bonds will be purchased.
the signature and the address Of
the purchaser. On the right side of
the blank space is provided for the
township, ward and block number.
name, address, city and state, name
OF organization. lodge or society 70
which the purchaser wishes credit
given. Another space is provided
for the payment plan the purchaser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

wishes TO use. The subscription
blank i then signed by the sales
men in the block. who takes the
subscription.
As soon as the record of each
subscription is properly made at
the clearing house card called
the bond buyers certificate" is is
sued 10 each purchaser. This is his
official receipt and will prevent the
annoyance of repeated solicitation.
As soon as the subscription blanks
come in the survey cards CORE
spending are removed from the
clearing house file and from the file
Of the block captain. and there is
then no further chance of the pur-
chaser being again solicited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
BIG AUDIENCE GREETS
NOTED OHIO DIVINE

a capacity audience greeted Rev.
:. p Long, d. D., OF Mansfield. o..
who lectured on How 5000 Souls
Were Saved in Day" at the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church
Thursday night. Or. Long pointed
out the difference between the pres
ent day method of conversion and
the biblical method. showing tina.
the saving Of souls has its beginning
back quite a way. and is not the
result of a momentary impulse.
DR. Long has just closed a sue
cessful pastorate OF Is years IN
Mansfield and Will he installed as
pastor of the Wicker Park Luther
@n church Of Chicago on Sept. %.
He has a national reputation as a
minister and lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

mis- entered with much spirit repre-
SCENTS tine Flag during the periods of
preparedness. war. victory. peace.
and joy of victory. Miss Dennis
wore am attractive costume of white
and accompanied the movements of
her dance with a Flag draped from
her shoulders. Miss Hannah Auer
played her accompaniment
Another feature OF the evenings
entertainment was a program of
games modelled after that used by
the war camp community.
Announcement was made OF the
y. w O.. A. activities for the com
lug year and the young women
present We're given a chance 10 reg
lister iu the classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
ARRIVES OVERSEAS.

Mrs. W. O. Harding, 312 s Co
lumbia St. has received word Of the
safe arrival overseas Of her grand
son. Harold G.. Huston. son of Del
bert y. Huston OF Cincinnati, -. Pvt.
Huston. who is IS years old. enlist
ed in the marine corps on April 1.
1918. and was trained at Paris
island. :. c. he sailed for France
in August. For four years previous
TO enliSting he was employed as a
government meat Inspector in Gin
CinnatL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
THREW HER OUT OF
HOME: SHE GETS AN
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

An absolute divorce was granted
to Mrs. Alta Marie Frank in the St.
Joseph superior court Thursday
morning in her suit against Arthur
W. Frank. The plaintiffs maiden
name. Alta Marie Saitor. was re-
stored TO her. She alleged that her
husband committed assault and
battery upon her Nov. &c, 1914. and
threw her out Of their home. They
were married Feb. 3, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
PATRIOTIC DANCE
HEADS PROGRAM
Jane Dennis Features Opening
Program of Y. w. c.
A. Season.

Little Hiss Jane Dennis. daugh-
ter of Mai. and Mrs. Fred L. DEN
mis-. III Marquette. gave a most
charming Interpretation of the
dance con To Victory" at the an
nual frolic which marked the open
ing of the season at the Y. w G.. a
Thursday night
The dance. into which Miss Den
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
STEVE LAWAND0WSKI
DIES AT GREAT LAKES

Word was received here Thurs
day night of the death Of Steve
Lawandowski, 1909 Linden av., a
sailor at the Great Lakes naval
training station. His death was
caused b. pneumonia.
Mr. Lawandowski's mother. Mrs
Stella Iawandowski. was present at
his bedside when his death oc-
Cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
THE BIG DRIVE.

The big drive AGAINST the most
ruthless king of all. King Winter.
win start very soon. Prepare and
luv vour coal now from a. II. De
Frees a1- = Taylor 81. Bell phone
z-9. Home 5279. 57S7-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

Lawyer. has moved his office from
20 Conservative Life Bldg TO go
Farmers Trust Blds. Home phone
1898. Bell 299 163-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

sssH this receipt receipt the above
eash paid with this application