davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
ANOTHER CALL
FROM SOLDIERS
How keoi<uk 10 Responding % the
Message Flashed BY Signal Flags
On Posters Calling for
Good Books.
SMOKERS ARE oUsTED
Literature BY the Wagon Load Being
Collected at the Public Library
for the Boys Who
Crave Il
SMOKERS ARE ousTED

Gee! I wish had a library like
that, said high school boy visit
fully.
Look at those bindings, will you,
A lot Of them are half leather and
| gold tops. and all OF them are spic-
span new" said the Keokuk boys
mother.
II every town in the country Is Ike
Keokuk, the greatest collection OF
books In the world will be over there
in France" said the father of the
family, who is an accountant, but a
million soldiers need at least ten books
apiece, so that means America ought
| &c send over about ten million books.
and / guess Keokuk's share Is about
Ave times as many as are in that pile"
Smokers ousted from Their Den.
| They were standing In what used to
be the smoking room OF the Keokuk
public library, now used as 4 store
room for books donated for the sol
diers. Piled there are a big wagon
load Of books They are not old vol
| umes the owners of which might be
| willing to pay to have removed from
the garnet. They are real books. such
as any private library might well be
glad to have on its shelves.
| The books are better looking as to
bindings. than those in circulation In
the public library. Their contents In
clude almost every phase OF literature
that is good reading.
| There is much fiction, from the old
classics to the latest best seller; there
is some poetry from Thomas Moore to
world war verse: there is enough his
tory from the earliest record OF India
to the beginnings Of the present on
slaught of the Huns; there are essays
by Shaw, Locke and the rest; there is
every variety of good reading that any
collection Of men needs for recreation
after standing in deep, muddy ditch
and holding OF Huns for a week or so
| Spell Library With p.
This pile of books is the second col
Election made by Z. the Keokuk public
library for shipment to the soldiers in
camps everywhere. 1t is part OF on
OF the big welfare organizations.
topped by the American Library asso-
citation. Every likf1ry in the United
States is collecting books for the sol
diers-and all OF them together have
failed to get half the books eagerly
asked for by the million and more men
who hunger for reading matter.
This second shipment averages
higher in quality than the first one
sent away last winter. When this one
will be shipped is not yet known, 1t
all depending upon the receipt OF or
ders from the high command
i There is still time for other Keokuk
people to skim their libraries and do.
nate to the soldiers every book they
can spare Simply telephone the H.
brary you have them for it-in har-
mony with the queer bizarre method
tof the telephone company in Keokuk.
you will find the Library listed under
the P's in the telephone directory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
over a Hundred Of the Students sus-
pended Indefinitely BY the
Board Of Education
Up There.
NO LONGER IN SCHOOL
walk-out Was the Result OF HOT IN
the Hall Of the High School Build
ing in Which the
GirIs Joined.

over a hundred high school pupils
OF Fort Madison struck and refused
TO attend school because a few OF
their number were suspended for
making a riot in the hall of the high
school building. in which it is said
some girls participated also.
The obstreperous pupils 2araded
through town and raised cain gener-
ally that day, but when they appeared
at school the next morning, they
were refused admission and Informed
that they are suspended indefinitely
and are no longer members OF the
high school,
As a measure OF punishment to
the students for their disrespect OF
the school laws during the past week
it was announced by the school OF
ficials that all senior class activities
would be abandoned this year. Inc
high school class play for which the
students have been rehearsing for
months will be abandoned while the
class day program and the junior and
senior banquet will not be held
This is the first time since the be
ginning OF these events that they
were abandoned
The action Of the high school OF
ficdals followed q decision on the part
OF members Of the. school board to
suspend the students who took part
In the strike. 1t Is declared that
President Charles H. Finch, of the
board of education, rather vehement
IL refused to receive committee OF
the students, and declared that under
no circumstances would the students
be permitted to return to school.
It develops that at least twenty
five students failed the join the strike
The strikers declare the school OF
ficials would not permit these stu
dents to leave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

IA Foo,sore Army Is An Army Han Deieoeea.
Men in Training Campo, in Cantonmente, IN me
Amy and Navy suffer from bstcrs and sore
,no.s on their feet Every '"Cor1fort Kit should
contain one or more boxes OF Aliens Foot-Eascs
the sntIseptic powder to shake into the enoes:
heals blieters and sore spots The Pitsourg
Camp Manual advises men IN training TO MAKE
daily uee of Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere, zoc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

The prospect Of 6-cent street car
fare and q boost IN electric light
rates threatens the public peace of
st. Joe. Unless the city makes a re-
versal showing to the state railroad
commission before May I. the higher
rates for which permission has been
granted go into effect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

for the last six days The Gate City
has been getting along as best it
could shorthanded. ad interim and
impromptu. Mr.. Garrison will 60 on
duty at 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
when Monday begins for the paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining In the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, for
week ending April 81. 1918:
Ladies.
Mrs. Belle Carroll.
Miss Mabel Hemming.
Mrs. Callie Hill
Gentlemen.
Mr.. R. d. Herr.
Harry Hendershott
W. Jones.
Andy Russell.
F. M. Stevens.
Persons calling for letters in above
list viii please say they are adver
dsed. d. W. M'MANUS.
Acting Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

must be thinned out to q proper dis
tance apart to insure the full develop
ment Of the plant.
Do not be in too big q hurry 10 plant
your corn. beans. pumpkins, squashes,
cucumbers, etc. Wait until the soil
warns up sufficiently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA SPREAD
on Little Girl. Got So Bad Gould
Not Rest at Night. Very
Cross and Fretful.
Trouble Lasted Two Months. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and Box
Ointment Healed.
"our little girl had eczema owe. hes

"Our little girl had eezena over her
body. II started on the back Of hef
~p neck in the form Of a rash,
~ and kept spreading until It
got on her head. It got so
bad that she could not
rest at night from the itch
= ing and burning. and she
would scratch 80 that the
akin became fnfamed. II caused her
10 be very cross and freetal.
Tho trouble lasted abou4 two
months. After using one cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap with one bon Of Ointment
- wa. healed" (SiEned) Geo. Col
Enson, sos w. Winfield B., Morrison,
II. August 8. 1917.
why not use these fragrant. supH-
creamy emoilsents for everyday toses
and nursery purposes and prevent
these distressing skin troubles.
S~~,Is Each Free BY AaA: Addrscs Poet:
card "CssiouFs, DsDt. u. DostSS S1e
everywhere. Soapzsc. Ointment q "a Soe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27
w Due IIrne

In Due Time
Nhicaso Daily News: BrItain's
! PACK Is TO the wall and in due time
!. !. germany I'e nose will be in the dust.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

We offer for . sh3@f TINE king
ar mems soft shirts IN . me
line oe patterns. a regular $1-60
shirt In all sizes. for e1-oO oaoh-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-27

We have q srlall lat OF 80 inch
pure silk pong-e in me natural
color. a 9S: va;uc. which VIII
be sold spec,al for 7Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
FUNERAL HERBERT
WEBER At 5 P. N.

Remains Of the late young Herbert
Weber arrived last evening from De-
troit, Mich, and were received from
the train by an undertaken who had
the body conveyed to the home of
Arthur Weber, brother of the deceased.
at 302 West Intendencia street. The re
mains will be followed to the grave
by a large number of friends of the
deceased this afternoon. At 80 the
cortege will leave the home of Arthur
Weber, on WeWst Intendencia street,
for Christ church, at the corner of
Palafox and Wright streets, where the
service will be conducted by Rev. Mel
willie Johnson, priest in charge, at 5
O'Clock. Thereafter the remains will
be borne TO st. Johns cemetery for
interment.
Pail bearers, who were close personal
friends of deceased, will be a as fol-
lows: j. T. Roberts, B. Griffin. c. G..
Armstrong, Willie Hanson, r.. Rasmun-
son and E. NJ. Nell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
DOUBLE HEADER
WON SUNDAY BY
BAR RANCAS TEAM

In double-header which was played
at the Fort Barancas diamond yester
day, both games were won by the
Post team, the contenders for honors
being a team from the air station, for
which Jeffry and Finch We're the bat
teries. The score of the first game was
Z to 8, and for the second, to 1. Phil
fps and Montgomery worked in the
front line positions for the winners.
The line-ups were as follows:
Aviation Team-Jeffry, p; Finch, c.;
Taylor, S. s.; Spange, i. f.; Arnold, 3rd
b.; Strawbridge. r. f.; Lathos, list b. j;
DeNomie, 2nd b.; Molfleld. C. f.
Post Team-Philips, c.; Montgomery
p; Kinderman, 5. s.; Schnagle, |. f.;
Molze, 3rd b.; Malone, r. f.; Mcdonald.
list b.; Howelle, End b.; Finch, c. f.
Runs, hits and errors were as fol-
lows:
r H E
AviatorS ...........3 3
Baseball has not been allowed to
lose interest in the range of the ser
vice men, and especially with the Fort
Barrancas team. Winning six straight
games is one of the records Just hung
up by this aggregation, and they have
defeated some good teams. Three of
the games were with the Marines, one
with the team from the 43rd Infantry,
and the other with a STRENGTHENED
Pensacola team
In all there have been played a total
of about forty games by the post team
and opponents, but to date il rests
absolutely with the first team from the
Post. Soldiers have worked out an or
ganization at the Post which is one
hard to beat. Athletics at the Post arc
under the direction of Chaplain Bogue
who is devoting much attention to the
activities. He will arrange all games
in the futre, and this is expected to
bring forth many challenges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
HOBSON'S FEAT
IS RECALLED
Continued from Page One.)

of the forts. It was determined to
attack the city by both land and water.
The American fleet had arrived in the
vicinity, but Admiral Sampson decided
to delay action pending the arrival
OF huge landing force to attack the
city in the rear. Meanwhile however
1t became necessary to keep the Span
1sh vessels tightly bottled up. With
this object in view it was determined
Admiral Cervera was riding at anchor
in the harbor, protected by the guns
to sink the collier Merrimac in the
harbor channel Richmond p. Hob
son, young naval constructor hailing
from Alabama, was entrusted with the
daring task and was given the assist
ance of half a dozen young volunteer.
from the navy.
The Merrimac was charged with
mines, and, after a first abortive at
tempt, was finally steered into the
mouth of the harbor under cover of
darkness. The ship was sunk, but
Hobson and his men were picked UP
by Admiral Cervera when daylight
came and were held prisoners in the
Spanish fortress for more than a
month.
Through one of the most brilliant
and daring episodes of the war, the
sinking of the Merrimac as already
stated, failed to accomplish the pur-
pose for which it was intended The
wreck of the vessel did not effectuaIly
close up the mouth of the harbor. AS
if to prove this to the Americans, the
Spaniards, several days after Hob
sons capture, sent out the cruiser
Reina Mercedes. The cruiser did not
get beyond the mouth of the harbor
before she wa unk by the concen-
trated fire of the American fleet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
BREAK RECORD
IN VOLUNTEER
Continued from Page one.)

the aviation section, and many F1ori-
dams are expected to respond during
the summer months. The volunteer
call is for men between the ages of
Is and 81 and 81 and ii years. Those
desiring to enlist are requested to call
at the nearest recruiting station or
upon their postmasters for informa
ton. examination and transportation.
Lieut.. NJ. j. d. Priest, recruiting Off
Ger for Florida, considers the news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Before you win in France Congress must
get basis. If this will not you
elect in the autumn that will 1t is absolutely
in your hands There is need to go into detail
about this Congress. 1t contains many brilliant
and devoted men and then there others. These
members self-muckraked in the Congressional
Record. Look up your senator and representative
in it. READ BOTH THE LINES AND BETWEEN
THE LINES.
Congress has passed some admirable legisla-
ton; and then there is the bi--a
profits measure that taxes everything except
profits put-the- burden-o wealth bill that in the
clause taxing professional earnings and salaries
final eight per cent exempts unearned incomes, in
Guiding the salaries of good many congressman.
GAS a to help you win the the i'm
portance of the fall elections cannot be over-em-
phasized. Look the candidates with the
close scrutiny that you would give to a horse you
buying. Forget their politics and their
speeches, but look to their characters and their
records There just three things to ask about
every candidate this year: Has he brains, honesty
and patriotism? Every boy orator, every dunder-
head, every we-meaning ass, every corner grocery
statesman, every cheap politician, every faint
heart returned to Congress next fall is going to
slaughter the boys in your house, your street and
your town. . = . There is only issue-the war
and the life of your boy."-Saturday Evening Post
you go to the polls tomorrow
- will
you in congress Democracy All Free America must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

papers of the State generally respon-
sible for the showing Florida has
made. "They have been liberal and
patriotic indeed toward this branch of
the service, he said, "but that is so
characteristic of newspaper men that
comment is unnecessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03
The Saturday
Evening Post

its editorial entitled:
You VIII Win the War" masterpiece designed to make
the the polls to elect mem
the editorial follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-03

Now Serving His First Term as Congressman
and Candidate for Reformation.
No Time to Be Making Changes.

t in
accept appointment
Of
theseM
Of
and that he would therefore his
1T WAS NO TINE TO BE MAKING
CHANGES"
President Wilson requested Democrats OPP
Nelson although
publican experience
that TIME TO MAKE CHANGES"
the
loyal
Virgins
passed
semp reelection without opposition
Republican
Congressman Kehoe faithfully
DRAFTs He
gresham al this critical time?
nan cam a
of the
roll the station
sruion
and plentiful Business
have
Ehoe
Of of
CLARK the
the determine and decide that
"This Is No Time to Be Making Changes
Don't Swap Horses in the Middle of the Stream
Vote for Kehoe for Congress on June 4th.
CPaidAd vertisem
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

1869 Andrew F. O'Bannon, Metcalf. 1920 Lordorff Nc Correll, Anacona, Mt 1883 Horace D. Horne, Clifton. 1863 Wm. c. Monday, Morenci. 1893 Ricardo Castinado, Morenci. 1876 Ben H. Reinko, Fetcalf. 1878 Walter s. Green, Warren. 1882 TiodoSa Lopez, Clifton. 1884 Maurice Samora, Clifton. 1888 Zachery T. Adams, Morenci. 1889 Estanislao Provencio, Clifton. 1706 Samson Iriort, Inspiration 1713 Eco. Ortega, Morenci. 1721 Harry K. Wilson, emergency
 fleet, Los Angeles.
 1722 Tomas J. Bamble, Globe. 1726 Idiforezo Cadena, Morenci. 1729 James G. Emmons, Miami. 1730 Clay Norris, Clifton.
 1734 Harold F. Smith, Ajo. 1737 AlpedO Medina, Clifton. 1747 Stanley A. Darrow, Los Angeles. 1749 Walter w. Bell, Arcadia, Kan. 1765 Werner c. Zimmerman, Clifton. IT'S Charles Rescanda, Morenci. 1787 Bernardina Murillo, Metcalf. 1790 Juan Barrreros, Clifton. 1908 Benito Rovela, Morenci. 1919 David w. Ling, Clifton. 1925 Louis Garcia, Clifton. 1927 Pedro COntreras, Duncan. 1844 Alex D. Mclean, Metcalf. lS45 Pedro c. Herrera, Clifton. 1857 John c. Gaines, Clifton. 1859 Mark Montgomery, Duncan. 1871 James L. Keel, IT,, Duncan. 1873 James Cosper, Clifton. 1876 Adfat J. Aifstan, Jr., Morenci. 1913 Norman c. Seigel, Clifton. 1927 Juan Aragon, Morenci. 1884 Henry F. Wackerbarth, Long
 Beach, Calif. 1924 Bias Perez, Clifton. 1914 Robert c. Burgess, Clifton. 1859 Carl L.. Carver, Ebert, Colo. 1866 Antonio Lopez, Metcalf. 1870 Thomas H. Schmidt, Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

2713 Thomas A. Dominick, Lordsbure 2714 Eco. Grijilba, Morenci. 271S Leonard H. Payne, Terinegua, TX 2724 Eugenio Gutierrez, Tucson 2741 Wm. M. Brown, Trinidad, Colo. 2750 David E. Johnson, Waco, Tex. 2751 Robert G. Phillips, Ell Paso 2754 Earl I. Harper, Omaha, Neb. 2759 Edgar G. Stevenson, Metcalf. 2766 Santiago Mata, Clifton. 2773 Wm. L. Culver, Clifton 2780 Earl T. Durham, Morenci 2782 Frank Parque, Morenci 2800 Earl E. Smith, Clifton 2806 James P. Rainboldt, Sheldon 281S Claude M. Biddick, Metcalf 2839 Jas. P. Hindman, Morenci 2S47 Ivan T.. Way, Morenci 2S4S Frank w. Cotey, Clifton 2854 Hanneton c. McDowell, Miami 2856 Albert B. Hall, Clifton 2861 Teodoso Romero, Clifton 1862 Wm. H. Hightower, Morenci 2867 Fernando V. Gallego, Clifton 2873 Wm. l.. Laney, Clifton 2888 Carl B. Hull, Morenci 2894 Geo. T. Tucker, Clifton 2926 Milton McRae, Clifton 293S B. Franklin Billingsley, Clifton 2939 Harry K. Martin, Clifton 2941 Richard Young, Clifton 2950 Charles M. Quinn, Clifton 2956 Ysedro B. Chavez, Clifton 2968 Jas. H. McCambridge, Clifton 2971 James Marietta, Morenci 2974 Melvin T. Byrns, Nocozari 2981 Wm. R. Weiss, Clifton 2984 John H. Campbell, Duncan 3000 Benjamin c. Fehrman, Clifton 30o5 J. Marlow Jackson, Morenci S014 John Somerville, Morenci 3017 Addison s. Livingston, Bisbee 301S Jas. w. Daugherty, Morenci 3021 Carey J. Harper, Metcalf 3O23 Wm. J. Mason, Metca1f 3027 P. W. Dougherty, San Louis
 Abispo. Calf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

1927 Beryl A. Williams, Morenci. 1875 Heaton, Lunt, Duncan. 1880 HI Dewitt Tanner, Clifton. 1883 Jesus Estrada, Morenci. 1886 Ray w. Mclaughlin, Clifton. 2O10 Wm. Sonock, Morenci. 2013 Henry s. Medina, Guthrie. 2017 Jack F. Baker, Clifton. 202S Frank Arnett, Metcalf. 2031 Anvil B. Jenkins, Morenci. 2044 Nicanor M. Madrid, Clifton. 205S Floyd E. Shell, Morenci. 2072 Asa Davis, Duncan.
 2O76 John T. Brown, col, Clifton. 2085 Tom B. Holman, Clifton. 2O88 Melvin B. Hartzell, Morenci. 2O96 David H. Orr, Warren. 2099 Win. E. Mitchell, Clifton. 2105 Harry Neilsen, Clifton. 21O6 Evaristo Dominguez, Metcalf 2109 Charles F. Shanklin Goliad, Tex 2111 Rex Paddock, Metcalf. 2114 Riley Shurtz, Mletcalf. 211S Bart J. Tipton, Duncan. 2130 David o. K. Lindsey, Clifton. 2142 Albert R. Jewell, Metcalf. 2163 Ira B. Gale, Franklin. 2164 Ambos A. HarweM, Clifton. 2177 Albert O. Lamascus, Morenci. PITS Pedro M. Munos, Clifton. 2183 John H. Foster, Morenci. 2189 Joseph Nuttall, Duncan. 2192 David Ruiz, Morenci. 2197 Robert T. Blackwell, Morenci. 2204 Alex Patterson, Clifton. 221S Juan Barguin, Morenci. 2225 Roy w. Hagan, Clifton. 222S Rafael Park, Morenci. 2232 Alpedo Maya, Morenci. 2261 Paul N. Lennox, Morenci. 2266 Antonio c. Membrillo, Clifton. 226S Sidney Stickland, Morenci. 2270 Mark Bradberry, Clifton. 2276 Wm. F. Oarck, Morenci. 22Ss Thos. B. Wilson, Clifton. 2297 Roy Phillips, Clifton. 2300 Fired O. Auspach, Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

3043 Lyman F. Barber, Morenci 3052 Howell R. Carlton, Morenci 3053 oJhn Davis, Pine Knox, Ky. 3075 Alberto Mijares, Clifton 3090 Robert S. Rose, Metcalf 3093 Clarence l. fHendershott. Salina,
 Kansas.
 309H John 5. Srtherlin, Clifton 31cf Wm. C.. Adams, Metcalf 3106 Angel Lopez, Duncan 3111 Miguel Zuniga, Clifton. 3115 Robert M. Moncrief, Lowell. 3119 Robert Stephenson, Albuquerque 3131 Simon Garcia, Clifton 3136 Jas.A. Stubblefield, Morenci $40 Romie H. Angle, Guthrie 3142 Thos. A. Haynie, Morenci 3143 Robert H. Tompkins, Morenci 3149 Robert E. Griner, Douglas 3160 Gus O. Burtcher, Duncan 3166 Chas. H. Wellington, Clifton 3178 Wm. E. Waldron, Clifton 3179 Jocomo Enrico, Morenci 3180 Augustin S. Lerma, Morenci 3187 Juan Olivas, Clifton 3191 Roumaldo Hernandez, Metcalf 3210 James Dennis, Clifton 3216 Jacob M. Frankel, Morenci 3220 Gabiano Ramos, Morenci 3232 John Vruwink, Morenci 3250 Errol I. Bateman, Cornigton, Pa. 3256 Agapito Cano, Metcalf 3260 Santiago Bras, Metcalf 3263 F. D. Hartzell, Rosvifle, Kan. 327S Roswell w.. Prouty, Morenci 3289 Rufus Blair, Clifton 3291 Ruperto Carrillo, Morenci, 3316 James w. Harley, Metcalf 3317 Antonio Aguilar, Morenci 3323 Joseph Harowitz, Clifton 3325 Lester l.. Boggs, Morenci 3330 Joe V. Thomas, Boyne Falls, Mn 3340 Manuel Cassarez, Morenci 3343 Felix Brutinef, Clifton 3380 Paul K. Carson, Morenci 3388 Wm. T. Chiffon, Clifton
 Continued on Page s.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-19

230S Wm. J. Droninger, Clifton. 2309 Robert s. Harper, Franklin.
 2311 James A. Nash, Morenci.
 2314 Henry Goosby, col, Morenci. 2326 Frank A. Hyatt, Sheldon.
 233O Eco. Maese, Clifton.
 1882 James c. Gilliland, Franklin.
 2353 Samuel Nuckols, Morenci. 2361 Fred l.. Montgomery, Morenci. 2364 Albert c. Burlington, Pima. 2391 Harry P. Hill, Morenci. 2408 Norman c. Hardy, Clifton. 241S Walter s. Swaggart, Douglas.
 2423 Harold A. Elliott, Clifton. 2441 Wm. c. Edwards, Clifton. 2444 James Farahay, Clifton.
 2459 Arthur T. Paul, Morenci. .2476 Jacob Hirsch, Morenci
 2477 Robustiano Jiminez, Morenci 2491 Wilfred C.. Mitchell, Morenci. 2515 Jose Aragon, Morenci. 2516 Harry B. Goforth, Santa Rita. 2518 Emilio Rodela, Morenci
 2532 Edgar B. Butts, Morenci. 2540 Roy B. James, Long Beach, Calf
 2555 Calvin B. Carter, Clifton 2557 Grover Firth, Duncan. 2559 Jose A. Alvarez, Clifton 2574 ole Mologue, Morenci
 2575 Frank G. Bradshaw, Morenci. 2580 Wm. A. Staab, Morenci 2589 John R. Hunter, Fl Paso.
 2590 Samuel D. Christy, Clifton 2596 Fiberico Gonzales, Clifton 2616 Wm. "A. Caid, Duncan
 2621 James w. Stewart, Clifton 2632 Jose Varela, Metcalf
 2640 George H. Tubbs, Clifton 2642 George G. Evans, Clifton 2659 Florencio A. Nevarez, Morenci 2661 Geo. O. Harrison, Clifton 2663 Bruce D. Woodward, Clifton 2681 Lawrence G. Truehart, Moreno
 2691 Chas. M. Ringsmith, Morenci 2692 Reid J. Sampson, Clifton 2697 Rafael Medina, Guthrie. 2702 Oscar E.. Spaw, Clifton