davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Jnpanese Cabinet Meets.
By the Associated Press

TOXIC. July 10 (delayed) A special
meeting of the Japanese Cabinet. which
was attended by army officers was held
to-day and the newspapers attach much
Importance to II. 1t is believed that
some communication was received from
the American Government concerning
Intervention In Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

British Mission Leaves Peru.
LIMA, Peru. July l6.-The British
headed by Sir Maurice de Bun
SEN left Callao to-day for Ecuador after
cordial farewell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Jersey city Marine Dead.

Charles Kryszewski, member OF the
marines. who IS reported as having
died of wounds. lived with his parents
at 20 Germania avenue. now Liberty
avenue Jersey City. He was 90 years
old and had received civil engineers
degree at Valparaiso University, IN In
diana. In n letter received al his home
June 8 he said. Il am in the danger
zone and 7 am glad OF 1t. I wanted to
be in a regiment that would go where
the fighting was and am proud to he
here A brother. Thaddeus. enlisted in
the navy June g. the day that Charles
died Another brother Is in the draft
and expects to be indicted in the near
future.
Corporal Joseph G. W. Knapp. listed
among those killed, in the Marine list
to-day, was ~ years old. He has been
in the service since he was 16 years old.
He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Klapp OF 1879 Chadwick avenue, Newark.
After serving two terms with the
Marines he reenlisted as a war Marine
In July. 1877.
shortly before his parents received
the telegram announcing his death n
card came from him. in which he said
he was in good health and congratulated
his mother on her birthday. He wrote
that he had finished his wireless tele-
graph course.
Corporal George c, Thompson. listed
as wounded in the army list, never lived
in III Chadwick avenue. Newark. but
correspondent with his cousin. Mrs Maude
Rock. who resides at that address. She
is at Saranac Lake for the summer.
Thompson's parents and the rest OF his
family are said TO live in Bloomingdale,
y. Y.
Sergeant John w, Hanley, listed as
killed, formerly roomed In 1873 Wash
ington street. Newark. II was said there
that he left last fall TO Join the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

LONDON. July 1s.-Gen. Horvath, re-
Gently proclaimed ruler OF Siberia. says
a Pekin despatch to the Times dated
July 10, has expressed willingness to
facilitate the movement of Czecho-
Sovak troops toward the -Baikal
legion over the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way The Czechs propose to attempt to
reach 1rkutsk Immediately with view
to resuming communication with their
compatriots in western Siberia. and will
formally ask the Chinese Government
for permission to traverse Manchuria
There are indications, the despatch
adds, that some OF the Austrian prison.
ers in Siberia are anxious to join the
ranks of the Czechs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Wounded Man Enlisted at IT.

The two boys had been in similar ser
vice, although Meistrech, who is the
son of Austrian parents, enlisted six
months before his friend. They had
were ordered to Syracuse before sailing
for France last September. The two
were wounded June "a.
Edward G. Reilly. mentioned as Sc
verely wounded. enlisted when he was
scarcely II years old He entered the
service on his graduation from La Sale
Academy and went to France with the
tirst expeditionary force. His father,
Edward Reilly. received letter from
the boy some time ago in which he said I:
II came out of the trenches without
even a scratch" The family lives at
1ll5 Boston road, The Bronx. The
young man was member OF the
Twenty-third Infantry.
Private Benjamin r. Tyson, reported
as having died OF wounds. Is supposed to
have lived in 43i Forty seventh street,
Brooklyn. He is not known at this ad-
dress.
Advces that two brothers, Paul and
Pierre Barrett. have been killed in
France has thrown the Crescent Ath-
letc Club in Brooklyn into mourning.
The two young men came to this coun-
try from France, but returned when
the war began. to offer their services
Both the boys were athletes and MEM
bers of the club rowing crew.
Paul was assigned to northern France
to act ms an Interpreter for the Fiji
tenth Division. British Expeditionary
Forces. He also had to assist n claims
officer fvho couldn't speak French. and
about whom he wrote an interesting
letter to Crescent A. C. man on No
vember ~. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
brooklyn Man wounded.

Bernard Tucker, %, member OF
Company c.. Twenty-third Infantry. was
severely wounded June "a, according to
o despatch received to-day from the War
Department by his parents. Peter and
Mary Tucker. OF Ill Huron street
Brooklyn.
Young Tucker enlisted last July, and
after training at Syracuse sailed for
France in September. A brother. James,
"a, Is a member OF Company G OF the
3O5th Infantry. at Camp Upton. Daniel,
10, Is defeated In his ambition to be-
come a soldier by lameness.
Private Van Rensselaer, Skidmore.
listed as killed In the Marine casualty
list to-day. was married four months be-
fore he enlisted In June. 1917. He and
his wife formerly lived at 1885 Lincoln
place, Brooklyn. At that address 1t was
said that Mrs, Skidmore. when her hus-
band enlisted. went TO live with her
parents in Jamesport, l.. I.
Walter Rosenspire. reported killed In
to-day's casualty list. was a member of
Company % OF the Sixth Machine Gun
Battalion. with which division he had
seen service at Cape Haiti for two years
and in France one year.
Young Rosenspire enlisted in the SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17
Made Aide de Camp.

When the English became more IA
miliar with the French language and
interpreters were not so necessary Paul
was made sort OF aide-de-camp to the
division officer. On March IL, 1915, he
wrote a long letter to Harold V l..
Flannery, a fellow Crescent member He
told OF how he made out the daily COM
munique and how he had to ride n mo-
torcycle to the nearest town to get the
news
only couple of months ago n let
ter was received from Pierre In which
he told how he had lost his heart to a
French girl. He also spoke OF a mar
row escape he had had from death.
After few Introductory sentences he
wrote:
Il have now another reason to save
my neck, and that Is my engagement
to girl only IS years old. am going
to present an engagement ring to her
on my way back from leave.
Last summer on beautiful Sunday
afternoon another instructor and my
self were taking Joy ride over the
country and were flying low, 80 as to
reconnoitre the different chateaux spread
all over that part of France.
while We were over one we saw a
crowd of young fellows and girls wav-
ing at us. The sight OF tennis court.
a pond. lawn and such a crowd Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 16.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
FARMERS AND SHIPS

Two things which do not ap- pear to have very much to do with each other. And yet they have.
 It is not sufficient merely to produce goods, they must be marketed, and ships are neces- sary to the farmer unless he wishes to be cut off from the best of all markets of the world Europe.
 Just as an automobile is 8 good thing for hauling produce to nearby towns and freight cars are necessary to haul the produce to the great grain cen ters, SO ships are necessary to market the produce of the farmers.
 We have been losing ships in great numbers, and so have our Allies. These must be replaced. The farmer knows what would happen if the freight cars on the railroads were burned up he would be cut off from the market. Ships are just as im- portant and necessary as freight cars.
 Several Million Dollars of the amount subscribed to the Lib erty Loan is heing used by The United States Government to provide a fleet of freight ves- sels to maintain our trade with Europe. It follows that in subscribing to the Liberty Loan, the farmer is putting money into his own business, with Un- cle Sam as partner, with a certain knowledge that he will receive 4 per cent interest on his money, and that his princi- pal will be used for his own trade convenience and expan- sion. Was there ever a clearer case of an investment profitable in two distinct ways?
 The German Government have realized the necessity of pro iding a merchant fleet and re- gently have set aside Thirty five Million Dollars for the building of ships, which are to be delivered as soon as possible after Peace is declared. Let us at least be as wise as the Ger mans.
 To every farmer there will be offered during the next few months this sensible business like proposition to take Uncle Sam into partnerhip in his bus mess. Be ready to invest in Liberty Bonds when the time comes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
FEDERAL DENIAL OF LABOR
 UNREST IN THE EAST

Bisbee, AriZ., Feb. 6.-Announce- ment by the Federal Labor depart. ment that reports declaring labor fields in the west to be disturbed by ume est and to be kept away from. are false and come from enemies of tEe country, is expected to have good re- suits Il, offsetting such reports as to various Arizona mining districts. By reason of the increase in labcr turnover attending war conditions, including higher pay to mechanics on gC. ernment work than the mines can meet under prices as now fixed for metal by the government, opportuni- ty for skilled labor to with minimum delay secure permanent employment is broader than ever in the mining and smelting districts. Hundreds of from the mines, mills and smelters whose places have not been satisfac- tory filled.
 In freedom from agitation conditions in Arizona labor centers are better than in long time. The measure of Bolshevikis was taken last year by Arizona workingmen and the latter are no longer open to the threats and deceptions practiced last year with re suit of loss of 3OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper from the States production, Of which the government had much need
 The open shop prevails without fric. tion in all Arizona mining districts Although complete figures are yet un available, it is believed that those oi the last quarter of 1917 and the first quarter of this year will show a high increase in efficiency.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
'''' 1I5 ';!a M{ 4I{ ls,' H,a'1''
This war cannot be won with out the aid of tho Farmers. Wbxy9

This war cannot be won with out the aid of tho Farmers.
 Why?
 Because they represent about 80 per cent of the population of the Eleventh Federal Reserve District, in which we live, and 1t is impossible for the other 20 per cent of the people to carry the financial burden.
 The farmer in this section who has done reasonably well last season has indeed double duty to perform. He has to do his full share towards pro- tecting his business, his home, and his Country, and he has, as a generous open-hearted, broad minded Southerner to help make up for the probable lack of over-subscription in the drouth-stricken Counties of West and South Texas.
 The people of the West and South of Texas will do their share-of that there is no ques- tion. They will raise their as- signed portion of the Loan, be- cause it is their duty, but we cannot hope for a large over subscription from them.
 An over-subscription from the Eleventh Federal District is called for. On the occasion of the Second Liberty Loan we raised but a little more than we were forced to. Other Dis tricts raised 25 per cent and 50 per cent more than the Govern ment demanded of them. Such a grudging response is unwor- thy of us and we must improve upon 1t. Shall it be said that we men who live upon the rich soil of Louisiana, who inhabit the great producing State of Texas, the progressive State of New Mexico, who wrest the wealth from the ground of Ari- zona, or who have opened. up the great possibilities of Okla homa, possess less patriotism than our neighbors? It is un- thinkable!
 We have a big task ahead, but we will meet it. Let us plan and look ahead, and let us start doing it right now, in order that this great old South West may shine as a bright star in the Armament of patriotism when our Country calls.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
Father and Son Program.

dtnCT SOn FFO9TdU
 Plans are under way for a "get-to- gether" of fathers and sons and it is now arranged to have a supper for fathers and sons at the School Audi torium on the evening of Tuesday, February 18th. This Father and Son Week program is being carried out in almost every civilized country this year at this time with the idea of de- veloping a more close intimacy be- tween the fathers and the sons and for the mutual benefit of both
 Fathers who have sons between the ages of 12 and 16 inclusive are invit- ed to this supper-if they bring the son. Boys should see that their father knows of this program and at tend-with him. An interesting pro gram will be arranged and as the Domestic Science Class of the School will arrange and serve the super we are assured of an exceptionally pleasant time.
 Those wishing to attend should mo- tify MT. W. H. Neill or F. N. Whit taker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

If the Democratic sheriff of Greenlee county should tender his resigntion to the Board of Supervisors the DEMOCRATS of tn county would expect the DEMOCRATIC Board of Supervisors to appoint Democrat to fill the vacancy. Naturally the Republican organ would contend that ''petty politics should not enter into the appointment. What is good Democratic politics in the county is good democratic party politics in the Town.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
MoRENcr HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended the first Clifton-Moren bas- ket ball game of the season, played last Friday night at the rink; and resulting in score of IF to in fla vor of Morenci.
 The students of the Morenci High School have taken a little French child to support for the duration of the war. Their "adopted'' son is Henri La Rue aged nine years.
 Practice was begun this week on the school play which will be pro- duced March 23rd. The leading parts will be taken by Roland Hill: Elizabeth Ulery, Charlie Tonkin, and Leslie Hamilton.
 Prof. s. c. Dickinson of Tucson ad- dressed the high school Friday morn ing, and gave very interesting demonstration of first aid.
 The two pair of hand-embroidered linen pillow slips which were raf- fled Tuesday were won by No. 16, MT. Fred Symonds, holds the lucky num- Der.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Our local Republican editor, two Repub- hcan members of the Town Council and one Socialist member are laughing up their sleeves over the appointment of Republican to the position of Town Clerk With Town elec- ton only two months distant we are remind ed of the old saying that he who laughs last laughs best.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

The local Republican editor in his account of the meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening says: Petty politics did not enter in- to the selection of the new Town Clerk" Our republican friends are always strongly in ia vor of non-partisan ticket and the elimina- ton of t'petty politics" when they find them selves in minority.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
Governor Hunt has appointed W.

Governor Hunt has appointed w. B. Cleary, Wobbly ally, as member of the com mission for the promotion of uniform legisla- ton overlooking such able Arizona lawyers as Ex-Governors Kibbey and Sloan, R. E. Mor- rison, T. G. Norris, Johnny Wright Wm Low ell and Judge Sutter. May the good Lord sve Arizon from the Bolshevih clans now be- ing put forward in the state, such men as Cleary nd McCloskey.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Apparently the Arizona newspapers are fighting shy of the many gubernatorial boonas now floating around the state Political pub licity should be at the same rate per inch or line as any other kind of publicity intended for exploitation of the public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

The enemies of the Hon. Sydney Osborn are industriously circulating the report that his political fortune has been placed in the care of Ned Creighton. Ned Creighton is a repubi can and surely Osborne would not allow him even place in his political back yard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
CORONADO LODGE NO. ..

CORONADO LODGE NO. (.
 E. c q. M.
 Clifton. Arizona, Jan. 1. 1918
 CALENDAR FOR tSf0
 Regular Communications. December sth. 1916. special communications when blus lag is hotsted. visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS, WorsAiDeal Masesr THOMAS SMITH, eserseasy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

This week a new Spanish Class for more advanced work starts at the Y. M. c. A. This class will meet on Monday and Friday at P. M. There will be chance for two or three more students, so if you plan on talk ing Spanish notify the Gen. Secretary before Monday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

With a Der locratic row in Phoenix the Republicans are beginning to sit up and take nourishment gaain. Champs champ Gro our out of town readers the quotation refers to our local townsmen John C. Gatti.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

When a Democrat joins political forces with two Republicans and Socialist m or der to insure the appointment of repubh- can to political position the least we can say is that he is in awful poor company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

For the same reason that we believe Democratic Board of Suprvisors should select a competent Democrat as Clerk we believe that a Democratic Town Council should select Democrat as Town Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The lectures given by MT. s. c. Dickinson this week were more than interesting and go to prove the help fulness of the extension of the Uni versfty work to the people in their own community. This is the first of a series of lectures to be given by the Arizona University here and within a fw months we will be visited by an other of the Professors who will give the value of his training and ex- perience in this particular line of teaching in the University. A good crowd was in attendance but great many of the Clifton people missed an exceptional chance for amusement, en tertainment, and development by neg lecting to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

The best way to tear down the Democratic party is to first make it ''non- n-partisan" and listen to the Republican eamouflage against petty politics"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

A mighty poor way to strengthen the Democratic party in tn Town, County and State, is to fatten up Republican office seek CTS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

As between Lamar Cobb and this fellow Struckmeyer the Democrats of Greenlee coun- ty will be with Cobb to the last ditch regard less of the action of the Governor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
ON DESIGNATIONS.

The latest turn in the wheel of political fortune in the state of Arizona finds Lamar Cobb, state engineer, and the Honorable
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Justice of the Peace Lally of Mo renci was a Clifton business visitor this week in the interest of the Thrift Stamp Campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

STEEL RANGE for sale, also an oil range, both practically new. Apply at Copper Era office. 1tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

An Arizona exchange is of the opinion that .Struckmeyer struck it rich when he struck Hunt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Actions speak founder than words. When is a Dmocrat democrat.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-14
Buy Liberty Bonds
CONCERT BY iGLEE CLUB.

A concert will be given at the
new high school Tuesday evening at
S:15 by the Glee Club of the |. I.
and G. The Glee Club will give
concert at the University of Ala
bama about Friday of this week;
they will give at the High School the
same program which they plan to
give at the University. The appear
arce Of the club at the High School
will give the people of Columbus an
opportunity to enjoy the varied and
interesting numbers. The girls
forming the club this year are un-
usually strong musicians and are
sure to render their parts faultlessly
The amount Of receipts win be d.
vided equally between the College
and will be used by the girls TO in
crease the Students Building Fund
and by the High School to improve
the library. A popular admission
fee of 25 cents for adults and i5
cents for students Of the city schools
and the college win be charged.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-04-14
DISTINGUISHED JURIST TO
DELIVER ADDRESS AT
|. |. AND c.
TO SPEAK MAY lSHAIG Is BUOYANT
Graduating Exercises VIII
Take Place One Week Be
fore College Closes.

Hon. II. L. Whitfield, president Of
the Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College, announces that Judge
R. b. Foster, assistant general coun-
sci of the Illinois Central Railroad,
with headquarters in Chicago, has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
-! baccalaureGte licee.s at u
institution II has been decided to
change the order Of the commence
ment exercises this year, and the
address to the graduating class will
be delivered on Saturday, May rs.
while examinations viii continue
until the end of the following week,
when the session will formally close
In past years many students have
departed for their homes as soon as
examinations were concluded, and
the new rule was adopted in order
to keep them at the college until the
SESSION reaches its final close
Judge Fletcher is a native Of this
state and is among the many Missis.
sippians who have gained distinction
in broader fields, He was at one
time on the supreme bench Of the
state, but later joined the local force
Of the Illinois Central and has for
number of years past made his
home in Chicago
Rev. Burchard Burnbridge, chap
lain of the 139th Field Artillery ak
fIattiesburg, Miss has aceeptad an
invitation to deliver the next annual
sermon before the graduating class
on Sunday, May 49, He is a forceful
speaker, and President Whitfield is
fortunate in having secured him for
this occasion.
The graduating class this year is
one of the largest in the history Of
the institution, about 1870 young la
dies being scheduled to receive
diplomas.
-Ruy iberty Ronds-