davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
OUTLAWS
 ARE CAPTURED AT HACHITA
Continued from Page 1.)

They were at large just one month, lacking two days, being taken into custody on March 8, while the crime for which they must pay the penalty provided by the laws of Arizona, was committed on Feb. 10. fee
 Sheriff Slaughter and deputies have been most vigilant in the hunt for the outlaws, together with Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise county, who re- mained with the posse as long as there existed a possible hope of their capture. While MT. Slaughter was compelled to return home on account of the jail delivery here, which forced him to abandon the chase earlier than his desire, yet he has kept in communication with officers all over this section of the state constantly, and was expecting a call at any time, and the message yesterday of their capture was no surprise to him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
Ford Cars Still i'm Demand

Notwithstanding the fact that the popular cry now is, conservation, and save to win the war, Fordl cars are. still going good" stated Mir. J. E.. McIlhaney; of the Greenlee County Motor company to Copper Era re- porter Wednesday we have dis posed of forty.two, cars this sesaon,, and have just unioaded another car of these machines this week. While the price has advanced on Fords, as, is the case with all other makes of automobiles, yet Ford was the last; manufacturer to, raise the price. One, reason, aside, from the welf known merit of Fords for this steady demand, is the, fact that the company offers special indacements to those making deferred payments Yes, Fords are, going good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
 0F INTEREST ID ALL

John H. Cox and J. R. Hunter, of Morenci, were here Tuesday on busi- ness with the exemption board. MT. Cox, who is subject of Great Brit ain, has just returned from Phoenix, where he went to enlist in the Cana dian army, but was rejected on physi- asa1 grounds.
 Miss Helen Merrill, teacher in the public school at York, was the only teacher who presented herself for examination for a teachers certthcate Thursday. Three had made appliea- -tion. but she was the only one who came. Mrs. Billingsley stated that it was usual for others to drop in at the quarterly examination besides those who had applied. and it is usu- al for the number to be less.
 Real Estate Movement.
 R. I. Marshal filed final papers to mining claim in Copper Mountain min ing district in Greenlee county.
 The following instruments nave been fled with the recorder the past week. tyansferring real holdings Ill C-eenlee county:
 rcc R I.ucio ct al to 5acinto Her. n~--7ez west half of lot 1. DIX D. West Clifton consideration $lo.
 racinto Hernandez to Joseta ue <r--o;7 west half of lot l, DIX. hVe' -w-st Clifton. consideration, $2O'
 N-e Ha gan to Alvin F. smith au,eI .r1ci-7 deed to w 1-2 of SW l-4 oI the : Sr II of the NE IA and the SEE 1-4 of +he NV IA of section Is. twp. l. -,,c-+l. range 2S. containing 60 acres .sitnated on the east side or the Gia and San Francisco rivers, consldera' xicn. s550.
 E Hernandez. ct ux, to Julia Gar o;. cast half of lot No. L-1, blk. B D. -xUact Clifton. consideration SEQ. .css.+eJ Mortaaqes Filed for Record
 John Albrecht and E. l.. McLaugnhna r +o Fd Elrage. all cattle in the brand 6f R bar V on left side, and diagonai ,ha- m left hip. now ranging aoout 1oo no;les north of Clifton on the San -Trancisco river. This instrument De 5ng second mortgage. Cons1dera -tion, $500. c.,n.-
 Frank M. Hodges to J. E.: Cosper IT. all cattle ranging on the Blue Ir;,er hranded LIE with bar above consideration $5,50O.
 BIIl of Sales Recorded.
 Mildred P. Beals to Mrs. B. E EL, Stevens. one story frame house on lo' q 9n. Metoalf. consideration sloo,
 Alice Cosper to Frank M Hoages a! cattle branded LIE with bar aoove ranging on the Blue river. consider ation s1 ,000.
 Andres Esqueda to Francisco Luclo two story frame building situated on Tot F-33, Metcalf, consideration slo9-
 Domingo Padella to Andres Es- -uueda. two story frame building situ' ated on lot F-33 Metcalf. consideration $135.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
Returns to Training School

Melvin Carr, one of Clifton's navy boys, after spending his two weeks furlough visiting friends in this city, and with his parents at their ranch on Rattlesnake, returned to the naval training school at San Diego last Tuesday, Melvin has many friends in Clifton who were glad to see him on his recent visit home The army and navy are in- structed to pay the greatest respect to the flag, and while the band was playing 'The Star Spangled Banner" at Hills Addition station his standing at rigid attention, with his eyes on "Old Glory all the while, created profound impression on those who had assembled at that station to give the selective men their farewells on
 Tuesday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
Granted Leave of Absence

MrS. JeSs1e BlIungSIey, Ounty school superintendent, has been granted a months leave of absence by the Board of Supervisors, and left Tues day morning for New York, where she will visit her husband, Frank Billingsley, who is an engineer on one of the war boats now in port of New York. Mrs. Billingsley receiv- ed wire Monday from her husband who stated that this would be the last opportunity for her to visit him, as his ship would likely sail for France in a few weeks. She will return home some time early in April.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08
School Play Scores a Big Hit

The vaudeville given by the stu dents of the Public Schools at the High School auditorium last night, was big hit. A large audience saw the show, and the box office re- ceipts were very gratifying, as about S225 was taken in.
 Each performer acquitted himself splendidly, and the Highland Fling" as danced by little Margaret Kyle, as other numbers, was heartily encored.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-08

Mayor O. J. Cotey came in from Globe Tuesday night, where he has a road contract near that city. He came in to be present at the opening of the Peoples Bank and Trust con- pany last Wednesday, and was in the receiving line.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23
Winters Discipline.

He who marvels at the beauty Of the world in summer will find equal cause for wonder and admiration in winter. It Is true the pomp and pageantry are swept away, but the essential elements remain-the day and the night, the mountain and the valley, the elemen' tai play and succession, and the per petual presence of the infinite sky. ln winter the stars seem to have rekin" dled their fires, the moon achieves a fuller triumph, and the heavens wear a look of more exalted simplicity. Summer Is more wOOing, more versatile and human, appeals to the affections and the sentiments, and fos- terS inquiry and the art impulse. Win ter is of more heroic cast, and ad- dresses the intellect. The severe studies and disciplineS come easier in winter. One imposes larger tasks upon himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23

Mrs. w. J. Jackson, of Looking Glass, Oregon, recently knitted a pair of woolen socks and shipped them to Camp Lewis, to some soldier who was in need of then" In the toe of the sock Mrs. Jackson, placed her name On a slip of pa Der and this week the following let ter of appreciation was received from Private S. c. Irwin:
 "Dear Unknown Friend: VIII drop you a line with my deepest ap- preciation of the socks. I am leaV- ing right away for the east and they will come in handy there. l sup pose, or it is taken for granted by the boys that the east means France, so they will come in handy over there too. I received an other pair at the same time, but the sender neglected to add her ad- dress therefore, cannot, or do not know whom to thank. ,
 'They gave us all Red Cross sweaters tonight, too, but l did not get one, for I was given one by my mother when I first came here. l want to tell you not to believe the things you hear concerning the Red Cross sweaters and socks. You know the German spies have started all sorts of stories about them. The one aDout the woman finding sweater she had knitted for sale in dry good store is an example of them. It just goes to show that the Germans would like to cause the Red Cross to let up on their good work l can assure you that the boys appreciate anything the Red Cross send them. will close, thank you again for the socks.
 Your soldier friend,
 PRIVATE S. c. IRWIN"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should ConvInGe Even the Most Skep-
 tIcaI of Its Truth.

If there Is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandrur germs do nor exist, their belief is compelled oy the the fact that a abSit innoculated with the germs becaal,, bald in six weeks tune
 It must be applrent to any .n peTSUF of therefore that the only prevention pL 6aIdness Is he destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished t in one hundred per cent. of cases by the application of Newbro's Herpiclae. ,rhIcb causAs baldTAess and can be pre- vented with the ssrAs remedy-NeWoro' Herpiclde.
 Accept no substitute. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect
 Sold bv leading druggists. Send JOG: m stamps for sample to T'he Herpicide CO., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StorSe. AaY,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23
SOME GERMAN
 PROPAGANDA

Someone has started something along the lines of the following ar ticle ,and 1t is fitting that this article taken from the Bulletin of the American Red Cross be print ed. E II .ijIEi Told Not To Believe SOx And
 Sweater StOries
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23

,,r the winter season of 1S171S regular train ser y win be maintained sAd South Bound betWeen SA y and hiehOrse trains both terminals on Tuesdays Aaa TridAys
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-23

At all Drug Storse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Infantry Is
Marking Time;
Ranks Filled
Lieut.. Long Making Efforts
to Get State and Fed
eral Inspection.

With the FL Paso company Of the
new First Texas infantry recruited
to its full peace strength Of 100 men,
Lieut.. H. E. Long. is making every ef-
fort to get the organization into state
service Immediately. Thursday even
ing, the time set by Adult. Gen. James
A. Harley for the raising Of the COM
pany. saw the required strength
reached. and immediate state and fed
ersI inspection is now expected.
Recruits are still being enlisted at
the recruiting tent opposite the post
office in San 5acinto plaza. Three
men were signed up Friday morning.
and this viii be continued until orders
from Austin stop the recruiting work,
or until enough men have been en-
listed TO assure the company of a full
attendance Of 100 men in case OF IN
expected inroads on the personnel Of
the organization by draft or other
wise.
The tent probably Will be taken
down soon and the headquarters Of
the company established at the par
racks at 10 West san Antonio street
Recently Enlisted Men.
Recent enlistments in the infantry
company, who have been accepted for
service are;
Edgar c. Deason, general delivery,
Ira f. Schram. New Mexico.
Fernando ApOdaca. Clifton. AriZ.
J. ". Tinsley, SOC North FL Paso
John H. Roberts. 1910 Mesa
Marcus Waldeschmidt. T0S North
john W. johnson. Is Robinson
apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
$4,000 MEN WANTED
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

Boston. Mass, Aug. 1G.-The United
States shipping board has begun pub
lication Of a weekly journal as an aid
10 its campaign TO recruit men for
service on Americas new merchant
marine. Called THE Merchant Ma
rfner" and with Edwin Reynolds, for
merIy a newspaper man in Boston and
now 2 special agent Of the shipping
board. as managing editor, this ser
vice newspaper is designed not alone
10 convey merchant marine news 70
the men already enrolled but 10 at
tract TO this sea trade $1,000 others
10 man the cargo carriers recently
launched or under construction
The Merchant Mariner" announces
that late in July the enrolments had
uassed the 1900 mark, with Massa-
chusetts leading with 3198, New York
second with 1855. Pennsylvania third
with 500, and Ohio fourth with $50
Enrolling has not struck its stride
in all the states as yet" the publi-
cation announces. Recruits are now
being accepted on the training yes
sells at the rate Of so to 100 a day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
ninth INF NTRY
HIGHLY PRAISED
Whole Regiment Is Com
mended for Gallantry in
Action on july l.

FL PasO relatives Of men compOs-
I ing the Ninth United States infantry,
now on duty somewhere in France. -
/ are in receipt Of copies Of a general
I order in which the whole regiment
is made subject Of special mention
for the gallantry displayed during a
recent battle. The order is directed
TO Officers and men Of the Ninth in
fantry'' and is as follows:
4 wish TO convey TO YOU all my ap-
probation Of the wonderful piece Of
work executed - the Ninth infantry
in the attack on Vaux. July J. Every
detail went like cl0clcwork, due 10
the thorough preparation by all and
the wonderful discipline shown The
fight was more like dress rehearsal
than actual combat and IL was this
efficiency which made our losses so
extremely light
"All the units OF this regiment are
entitled TO a share in the credit for
this victory, the supply company for
its unfailing rations. water and mu-
nitiOus. which were taken TO the as
saulting battalion under shell fire
during the night; headquarters COM
pany for the efficient laisOn through
the outpost, and signal platoon, run
ners who never failed under she'll
fire and the pioneer platoon. which
constructed the shelters which pro-
tected the officers directing the ope-
ratiOns: the sanitary service and the
stretchers OF the band section for
the prompt evacuation Of the wound
ed: machine gun company for sup
porting the attack and counter attack
in a most efficient manner second
battalion for delivering the attack;
first battalion for assisting the Esd
infantry in the attack. and the third
battalion for standing TO- under shell
fire as the reserves and getting hot
food up TO the tired troops under
shell fire and gas
BY the accomplishing endurance
Of the hardships and dangers Of the
war you are writing n bright page
in the history Of the army Of the
United States and the already IA
nous history Of this regiment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
MUST REGISTER
ON AUGUST "a
Presumed Grounds for an
Exemption No Excuse,
Says Secy. Baker.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 16-Provosi
marshal general Crowder issued a
statement today emphasizing that all
male citizens who shall have reached
taeir e1st birthday since June S last
must appear before the local boards
10 register FOR military service on
August q, reg1-dless OF any pre-
sumed grounds for exemption
Opportunity 20 claim exemption
viii be afforded in the filling out
Of quesfionraires by reEistrantH.
Provision VIII be made for the
registration by mail OF any person
who expects TO be absent on reEistra-
tion day from the Jurisdiction OF the
board where he permanently resides.
says the statement. But in such a
case extreme care should be taken by
him 10 see that his registration card
reaches his home 1ard on OF before
August -. such persons are advised
70 apply at once 70 q local board for
instruction as TO how 10 proceed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16

ern Persia. and joined forces with the
Turcomans. Bokharans and local So
ciaI revolutionists. who are fighting
the BOlshevikL
The British are also guarding the
trans-Caspian railroad to prevent the
enemy from gaining access 70
Afghanistan and the Indian frontier.
Peasants Weep for Joy.
The population Of the Murmaus
region received with JOY the British
force that landed there recently. ac-
cOrding TO an allied diplomat who has
arrived in London from PetrOgrad.
I was in Thurman when the Brit
ish troops arrived" he said. and am
quite unable TO describe the pleasure
that the arrival caused. Old men and
women wept with tears OF joy, cry
ing:
ssAt last Russia will be savedg
THE peasants, workmen and aris-
tocrscy know that Germany is their
enemy.
Never has the situation been so
favorable as today for the presence
Of the allies in Russia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
WAR HAS COST GERMANY
LIVES OF 100000 MEN
of the Canadians. These are the


Some interesting incidents Of the
fighting Of the past few DAYS are now
available saws the Canadian Press
For instance, all day Thursday Of last
week. when the battle opened, great
difficulty was met in advancing on
our extreme left. Finlly IL was de-
cided the only way 10 advance was 10
turn the left flank.
4 famous Quebec battalion was
entrusted with the task. They had
TO take up their position in the
dark by the aid only of the stars,
maps and cOmpasses- Only mill
tary men can comprehend the dill
ficuIty Of the undertaking.
At the appointed hour-half past
four in the morning-they were on
their ground. whence they advanced
and took the position forcing the en-
tire enemy line in this sector 10 tall
back. with trifliug loss to US
Capture Divisional Headquarters.
One officer had a bet with another
that he would be in the Boone d.
visional headquarters at Quesnu first
on Thursday night. 1t was a wild race
and was not settled till Friday morn
ing. when the winner actually took
possession Of the quarters while his
troops were still fighting at the Tar
end of the town.
He captured the entire enemy
divisional headquarters plant.
shortly after this the other came
along and had TO content himself with
humber headquarters. This was nine
miles from the starting point on
morning
Attacked by Airpianes-
The advance Of the Manitoba bat
talon was the record Of the battle,
being over 10000 yards from our
front line. While marching down a
road this battalion was attacked by
Is German airplanes, flying low and
sweeping the road with machine gun
fire. The order was given for the men
TO scatter and not one was hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN COOPERATION
PLEDGED BY CABLEGRAM

radeshfp OF American women is
pledged in a cablegram sent today TO
the al allied Women's mass meetings
in Paris By headquarters Of the Y. n
c. A. war work council
The national war work council OF
the Y. u. C.. A OF America sends al
lied women's mass meeting in Paris
svmpathetic greetings" the message
said Today We stand united in a
common purpose to win q righteous
war, and 70 bind the wounds inflicted
BY war. Inspired and strengthened
By YOUR example we pledge you a
comradeship OF loyal service in all
your work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
LIEUT.. SCHWARTZ In PARTY
GOING TO SCHOOL OF FIRE

Lieut. Irving Schwartz. son Of S. T.
Schwartz. Of the Popular Dry Goods
Co. and seven other officers. former
ly attached to the 314th cavalry. have
left for Fort Sill. Okla. to attend the
ten weeks course in the school of
fire there. The other officers in the
party we're Capts. J. H Lapham and
Gilbert Mather and Lieuts- Frederick
Bigelow. Fitzharding Berkeley, VIII
lard 3. Jessup. ". J. Kennedy and J.
H Lindley. The 314th cavalry has
been changed TO a field artillery unit
and these officers viii be attached TO
that organization upon completing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
REPORT FOR DUTY WITH
U. S. GUARDS AT Fl. BLISS

Mai Otto Trenkle and First Lieut..
.. ". Campbell, L. S. guards. reported
duty with the guards stationed at Fit.
Bliss
Capt Fred D Cooke. medical corps.
from Fabens. Tex passed through Fl
Paso Thursday on his way TO Gle
burne. Tex where he i'll spend ten
days leave Of absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
Doubling Price of Rice
At Toxic Causes Riots;
MANY Persons Are Hurt

Toxic. Japan. Aug Is. ASSOCIATED
Press. Ten policemen have been
wounded seriously, and many rioters
injured at NaEoya over the high cost
or rice. Fifty persons have been ar
rested at Nagoya. and 800 at Ohaka-
Industrial disturbances continue
elsewhere The police have succeeded
iu prohibiting meeting in Toxic.
The price OF rice has doubled twice
in the past year. due largely TO a cor
uer in the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
HOSPITAL annex
PLANSCONPLETE
Red Gross House at Fort
Bliss a Convenience for
Sick and Relatives.


Thursday afternoon. wherein Brig.
Cen. r. L. Howe. Col. II. A. Weber,
commanding the base hospital at Fort
Bliss. L. E. Neff. assistant field di-
rector Of the Red Cross for FL Paso.
and II. II. CoIvin. associate field di-
rector, participated. it was decided 10
locate the new $4,000 Red Cross an
mex to the Fort Bliss base hospital
directly opposite the present hospital.
The neg building will be in the shape
Of a cross. each wing 100 feet in
length, two stories in height. of
frame construction. but of a hand
some style Of architecture Plans,
under the supervision Of Mr. Netf.
have already been completed. and bids
for its erection will soon be requested
It is planned TO begin the cOnstruc-
ton within the next two weeks.
Rooms For Relatives.
The first floor will contain the Of
flee Longing room for medical OF
ficers, sun parlors for convalescents.
store rooms. library. and kitcheneL
On the second floor viii be rooms FOR
visiting members Of the families or
patients. so that they may be near at
all times. This viii prove great
convenience for the mothers and sis
tiers and wives Of patients. who, IN
der the present order Of things. must
seek rooms wherever they may be
found.
Winchester Cooley. field director Of
the Red Cross in the Ell PasO district,
has offices in a suite Of rooms given
by the Neff-Stiles company in its
building on North Santa Fe street
With him are II. N. Colvin. and H ).
Beach. associate field directors
Mr. COoley's special work here IS
aiding soldiers and their dependents
iii securing allowances due them, is
under the care of the war department,
and is entirely separate and distinct
from the work Of the local Red Cross.
A complete filing system is main
tanned in these offices and each case
can be located at once. Some Of the
local officials expect TO be sent 70
France in the near future so Mr.
Cooley is formulating a plan whereby
a reserve force out of volunteers from
the city may be created TO assist in
the large amount OF work that is TO be
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
BUILD 100 MILES RY. IN
100 DAYS BEHIND THE LINES

Paris. France, Aug IA railway
more than 100 miles in length behind
the French front has been built in less
than 100 days and yesterday was
opened for traffic It's purpose IS 10
improve the communications between
the northern and southern parts OF
the northern railway system The
construction involved the building OF
two important bridges and a tunnel
e15 yards in length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
SHORTAGE WAR SKILLED
LABOR Is GROWING LESS

WASHINGTON, D. @, Aug l6.-ShOrt-
axe OF skilled labor in war industries
is being considerably relieved BY re
Etrictions upon nOnwar production.
she department OF labor today an
nounced- Curtailment Of automobile
production alone has released many
mechanics and other workers. There
IS stuI a serious shortage in many
war Industrial centers, however,
which can be relieved only by further
transfer Of labor from nonwar indus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
nFFICFRs REGIsrFR n -.

Among the army officers registered Fri
day az the Paso del Sorte were; capt
C. knlsley and Capt Albert Sobey, Wash
ington. D. C.; Mai Wm- z. Ship. Battle
Creek. Mich: Maj. and Mrs. H. ".
Mitchell. Hachita, Ariz-s Lieuts. Ed Sea
forth and a G. LigEett. san Francisco.
and Capt Thomas Sterling Huff OF Doug
las AriZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-16
CAHTNET MAKER ENLIsTs.

Gust Harrison. silver City, " NJ, an
expert cabinet maker, was enlisted IN
the ordnance corps OF the national
army Harrison is a former service
man ever IS years Of age and was en-
listed under the provision Of recent
instructions from the adjutant general
Of the army permitting the enlistment
II this class Of men