davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
QUAIL SEASON OPEN
SPECIAL iNDUcTIoNS

The Local Beard today received a
number o. special inductions into the
various branches OF the service from
Provost Marshall General Crowder as
follows: Warren Pitcher. cavalry
officers training camp. Leon Springs,
Texas; Chas. c. Hatch, central Off
GERS training school, Louisville, Ky I:
Dewey Butler. John Raymond Bean.
Claude Raymond Haggard. John Jos
eph icCreat, Marine corps. Phoenix:
Furbur Franklin Best. Wm. Frederick
Nansaat. Leon Springs and Deming
w Issacscn. artillery officers train
ing camp, Louisville. Ky.
RECEIVE CALL FOR
FORT sosEcRANs
The Local Board of Cochise county
has issued the list OF the boys who will
go about the 2Ist from Tombstone TO
Fort Rosecraps. San Diego. into the
artillery training camp. as follows:
Lee Wilson. Bisbee: Robert Grabner.
Crawford Kan; Henry VIM. Sauer,
Bowie; Arthur Raymond Mccoy. Gal
up. y. u: Horace Stephen Lee. Stig-
leg. Okla: Charles F. Parker. Bisbee;
Ckas. Elmer Adkins, Chir;cahua: Hen
~ David Richards, Hereford; Jack
Crews. Tombstone; Paul Greisburg,
San Antonio: sam Medin. Bisbee;
Jack Sanders Finton. Bisbee; Lewis
Guym2n Aiding. Wilcox; Daniel Al
bert Lee. Blythe. Teyas: l. Willard
Whit, BisDee; Photis Geo. Stathoniis.
Sanger. Cal: Chas. Slayer. Durango.
Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20


(From Mondays Daily
FROM sENsoN
Deputy sheriff William Bennett of
Benson was a visitor In toyn today.
ATTORNEY RECOVERED
O. Gibson. who has been on the sick
list. Is able to be out again.
HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. Hasseigreen OF Lewis Springs
was visitor in Tombstone Saturday
with friends.
IN TUCSON
Miss Emma R. King. draft clerk
in the recorders office. left Saturday
morning for Tucson.
FROM WARREN
Lee Frazier and family of Warren
spent yesterday in Tombstone. the
guests of Mrs. John Rock.
TO HUAchucA
County Recorder and Mrs. Ray B.
Krebs and daughters motored to the
Huachuca mountains to spend the
weekend.
TO VANCOUVER BARRACKS
-Four Cochise county and four trans
fer men left this morning for Van
couver barracks. Washington. having
been sent out by the local board.
Reformed TO aa:.;
Mrs. Lloyd Cobb and child returned
home yesterday to their home at
Miami. Mr.. Cobb having preceded
them several weeks ago after a visit
here.
VISITING MOTHER
Mrs. J. E. Drare and little daugh. :.
Jean. of Mesa. Ariz.. are here visiting
Mrs. D-sEes mother. Mrs. F. J. Abel.
her sister. Miss Helen, and her broth
er. Norman Abel
LIBERTY BONDS ARRIVE
Cashier X. n. Coplen of the Cochise
County State Bank today announced
that the bank is now able to deliver to
subscribers bonds that were sub
seribed and paid for during the first
week of the campaign.
VISITING HERE
Miss Elsie Tcles, our efficient
county school superintendent, spent
the latter part of the week in Doug
las. Her sister. Miss Myriam, ac-
companied her home TO spend several
days with her
TO OFFICER TRAINING CAMP
Prof and Mrs. J. A Rockfellow
yesterday received word from their
son Philip at FL Paso stating that he
was en- route to the officers training
camp at Waco, Tex. having been one
OF 50. members of the students at the
U. OF A. to be selected for commits
sions. Philip has been trying 70 get
into cavalry camp for some time,
but being unable. accepted place in
the infantry.
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mcpherson yes
terday received an official card from
their son. William Mcpherson. that
he had arrived safely overseas. He
left over two weeks ago from an east
-ern port and and they have been ex-
pecting word daily Of his arrival. He
was in the same corps as many other
Tombstone and Arizona boys who
were all sent to. Camp Cody several
months ago.
FROM eLEEsoN
Constable L. NJ. Brown and L. w.
RAIDER of Cleeson were visitors in
Tombstone last evening. having come
over or business. Mr. RAIDER has just
received approval Of his application
to enter the officers training camp at
Leon Springs. Texas. and is awaiting
approval OF Provost Marshal General
Crowder before boing to camp. The
many friends Of Mr.. RAIDER in Tomb
stone viii be pleased to hear Of his
acceptance.
BROUGHT FAMILY HERE
Sr. Sam Moore, formerly resident
of Tombstone. but now Of Sonora,
Mexico, arrived In Tombstone yester-
day with his family and will leave his
family here during the winter, re-
turning to SONORA He reports that
in his vicinity the Yaquis have recent
ly gone on the rampage and within
the last two weeks have killed is
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
ATTORNEYS HERE

Among the attorneys in Tombstone
today were Frank Doan, Douglas; E.
E. Ellinwood. Fred Suffer and E. ].
Flanagan. B;sbee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20

both of Bisbee. end sent them home
rejoicing.
OLD TIMER DIES
Postmaster Paul A. Smith today re-
ceived word that Lorenzo A. Dawes.
an old timer OF Tombstone. former
member OF the Red Mems lodge. died
several days og at San Jose. Cal
Dawes vas a pioneer OF Tombstone
and will be remembered by many old
timers of the county.
EXAMINED REeisTRANTs
About 500 men were examined at
the Y. ". c. A. at Bisbee yesterday
by the local board and about 200 con-
tinued over to today owing to the in
ability TO put them through yesterday
on accoun; OF the scarcity OF doctors.
since they have their hands full at
tending to the influenza patients at
Blsbee. The examination viii be con-
cluded today.
QUAIL SEASON OPEN
The quail season opened yesterday
and ;here were numerous hunters out
after these birds. Some OF them were
successful in baggin: the limit. while
others returned without any. Coveys
that were seen last week seemed to
have had warning that the season
was opened and thew could not be
found where they have been watched
with eager eyes for the past few
weeks
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
FROM cOURTUANO

Judge Carlos E. Bolton and Guy
Emmonds were visitors in Tombstone
today from CORTLAND. returning this
afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
TO PATAGONIA

Frank Walters left again this mo. n
ing for Patagonia. where he has de-
cided TO locate. His family will fo,-
low him as soon IS he can find a
house
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
TO OFFICER TRAINING CAMP

Prof and Mrs J. A Rockfellow
yesterday received word from their
son Philip at FL Paso stating that he
was en- route to the officers training
camp ct Waco, Tex. having been one
OF 80 members of the students at the
U. OF A. to be selected for commits
sions. Philip has been trying 70 get
into cavalry camp for some time,
but being unable. accepted place in
the infantry.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
(From Saturdays Daily
DIES OF LOckJAG

DIES OF LockJAG
BISBEE. Oct. 19.-Johnny Twoomey
yesterday received a letter from San
Francisco from a friend. which stated
that Johnny Waters, who lived in
Tombstone in the early days, hal died
in San Francisco a few days ago from
an attack of lockjaw. Johnny had
many friends in Cochise county who
will regret to hear of his death
TO OFFICERS CAMP
Warren Pitcher reported to the
local board office today and will leave
from here for Leon Springs, where
ne will enter the cavalry officers
camp.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20

PERKINS HERE
Division Engineer Cy Perkins was
intoxn on official matters. comforting
with Assistant Engineer Douglas and
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
TO VANCOUVER BARRACKS

-Four Cochise county and four trans
fer men left this morning for Van.
couver Barracks. Washington. having
been sent out by the local board.
Reformed TO NAM:
Mrs. Lloyd Cobb and child returned
home yesterday to their home at
Miami. Mr.. Cobb having preceded
them several weeks ago after a visit
here.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
TO eIseE

Postmaster Paul A. Smith went to
Bisbee It's afternoon, where he will
remain over tonight on a business
visit.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20

tFrom Wednesdays Daily
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
oEliVERED BONDS

County Treasurer Harry Ross just
returned from Kansas City. Mo. where
delivered the second lot OF Coch;se
County Highway bonds. consisting o.
100000 worth. which was purchased
by banking interests of that city. The
first half Of the million was sold TO
the Pheips-Dodge interests. and the
money for same was turned over to
County Treasurer Ross on June goth,
and be has now in HIS possession
S961154.S1, to the credit OF tha; fund.
that being the balance on hand last
night The personal delivery OF the
bonds by Treasurer Ross resulted in
a great saving to the county as the
transportation charges ordinarily
would hsv cost about s15e9 to ship
them TO the buyers.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
Ut { '
POURING CEMENT

Work of pouring cement on the big
bridge over Emerald Gulch on the
state highway is now undsr full swing
and rapid progress is being made.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
TO SILT LAKE

TIE contingent Of drafted men.
consisting OF Is men, left Tombstone
this morning for the University of
Utah q; Salt Lake City. Two Tomb
stone boys are in the list, Flave
Blake ard Tony Ciochettitii. who vSl-
rEteered at the last mcent to go
when he found ont their was vacan-
cy due to a transfer. Following are
those who left:
Flave o. Blake. Levi Lafayette Mel
son. George PAR. V L. Waistead. w.
L. Waterbury, " S. Brook. Douglas
Angus Campbell. walter Boyd Will
li2ms. Neal Dan johnson. Marvin Har-
Old Smith. Earl Weese. Harry Parry.
ICE Flint. Erthie Clayton. Hills
Gardner. Tony Salem. Geo. Heninger.
--.rr f~frcba--i
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-10-20
FROM GlEESoN

Sr. Sam Moore, formerly a resident
of Tombstone, but now Of Sonora,
Mexico. arrived in Tombstone yester-
day with his family and will leave his
family here during the winter. re-
turning to SONORA He reports that
in his vicinity the Yaquis have recent
ly gone on the rampage and within
the last two weeks have killed Is
Mexican citizens, robbing them of
their clothing and firearms. The fed
eraI soldiers. he says. have been NOV
ed to other parts and Immediately the
Yaquis took to the warpath. He 70
ports impending trouble.
WAS ~ susseE
Assistant County School euperin-
tndent Miss Helen Benedict spent Sat
urdy in Bisbee with friends
% PROMOTED
Ascending TO . Letter received by
Clarence Cavansngh, his brother
Sergeant Z C. cavasassh. ststioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
Iraer News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Repub1can
Traer, July Late news from North
Dakota indicate that Mrs. Frank Nom
mer. who suffered a light stroke of
apoplexy while visiting her children. is
slowly improving. Mr.. Momner hopes
to bring her home soon.
The attorneys for Henry Peterson
have filed a motion for new trial in
the damage suit of Kate Wildebouer
against Peterson. They claim errors in
the instructions of the judge.
Fifty young people east Of Traer en-
joyed a party at the Arthur Calderwood
home in honor of Ed McCord. who left
Friday for Camp Dodge. He was pre-
sented with a wrist watch by the COM
pany.
Frank HIadik. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Hladik. who has been employed
in Cedar Rapids the past two years.
after an unsuccessful attempt to join
the navy, was accepted for another
branch of the service and is now at
Jefferson Barracks.
Lew Geyer and Merle Beecher. Rock
Island agents at Traer and Dinsdale,
who went to Chicago with view to
enlisting in the navy, decided not to
enter that branch of the service. Mr..
Geyer wants to get into the signal
corps.
Miss Elizabeth Hartshorn is attend
ing summer school in Cedar Falls.
John Gregg. after repeated attempts,
finally was accepted in the army and is
now at camp in the state of Wash
ington.
Jchsi Campbell received uiessase Oh
Saturday from his son Logan stating
that he had sailed for France. He has
two other sons in the service. John Jr.,
at Deming, n. NJ. and Cedric. at Great
Lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
RURAL CHURCH AND CoMMUN!
lTY QUESTIONS TO BE
HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES.
RURAL LIFE SCHOOL At
AMEs BEGINS TUESDAY
injecting Curse Of Sectarian Compe-
tition" One Of Many Topics to Be
Discussed by Men Who Have Gained
Success in Work in Rural commun.
ities-eishop Stuntx to BE Present.
Special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July Rural church and
community questions are to be handled
without gloves by the speakers yon the
program Of the eighth annual rural life
school and conference which begins a
twelve day session at Iowa State Col
lege Tuesday. Very frankly one sub
ject for discussion puts a serious prob
lem in this wise: Meeting the course
of sectarian competition" Other topics
are as frankly stated and seem likely
to bring about debate and an exchange
OF ideas which will go to the very
heart Of some Of the serious problems
OF rural life.
Running thru the twelve day pro-
gram is the war theme. 1t Is Intended
to get at the relationship Of the rural
church and rural life to the war how
to meet the immediate problems the
war has created and what to do with
church and school after the war.
The prominent speakers are men Of
extended rural church experience. c.
NJ. Mcconnell, man who has made
a national reputation in church work
near Laseville. Ohio, will be leader Of
the school and conference. Bishop
Homer c. Stuntz will be in attendance
for a couple Of days. DR.. Silas E. Per-
sons, superintendent Of the rural work
Of the Presbyterian church in Mary
land, will deliver several addresses
The success of various rural churches
win be presented by men like Rev. w
N Baker, OF Buck Creek. Hopkinton.
Rev. A. NJ. Billinesley. of Trae-. and
Rev r. B. Fisher. of Albion. The COL
lege at .Ames will contribute discus
sions and demonstrations in agriculture
and home economies as they have a
bearing on rural church activities.
This year the annual ministerial In
stitute OF the Des Moines Methodist
conference will be held in cooperation
with the rural life school, The inst,-
tute will have its own program each
afternoon. but will join with the rural
life program each morning and even
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
GrunGy Center News.

special to Times-Rapublican.
Grundy Center, Jaly &c. E. But
ker, chairman of the retail merchants
association Of this county, has APP
pointed the following merchants Of the
county to assist him in all calls that
come to him from the government on
war work: Alex Green, Of Reinbeck:
e. F. Thorman. OF Conrad G. r. FL
lott, Of Beaman: Hans Kelsen. OF
Dixie; H. B. Koolman, OF Wellshurg: -.
A. Lingerbach. OF Holland: E. A.
Schmidt OF Morrison: J. G. Ellinger.
of Stout: H. c. Froemming. of Fern,
and T. II. Bergman, Of Bucks Grove.
Word received tells OF the death at
Cedar Falls of NJ. E. Hunter, formerly
Of this county. Mr. Hunter was for
many years one Of the leaders OF the
north part Of the county, and moved
to Cedar Falls but few years ago.
when he found it necessary to retire
from active duties on the farm.
Thirty-six allen women registered in
this county, according to Postmaster
Vanderwicken. At the time Of the reg
istration OF the men. forty -eight regis
tered as alien enemies.
Committees have been appointed in
each township to help the county SUI
pervisors and county auditor in prop
erly fixing up the names for the large
new service flag which the supervisors
bought and which is to be placed In
the rotunda of the court house.
The Grundy Democrat surprised all
its subscribers and friends last week
by coming out under the name Of the
Grundy County Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
WAR WEDDING At UNION.
Miss Anna Alexander Becomes Bride Of
Dr. I via WiIsan a{ lan&al RasAeua

MISS Anna Alexander becomes Bride OF
Or. Lyle Wilson. Of Dental Reserve.
Special to Times Republican.
Union, July 1.-The first war we'd
ding in Union was solemnized Sunday
at noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. r. Alexander. when their only
daughter, Anna Salena was united in
marriage to DR.. Lyle c. Wilson, of
Ames. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Wilson,
Of Union. Rev. David Tudor. of the
Congregational church, officiating.
II was a quiet home wedding. the
ring service being used. The bride
wore beautiful hand embroidered
white organdie dress and veil. Miss
Aleene Wilson carried the brides show
er bouquet OF carnations and wansonia.
friends composed the company. Fol-
lowing the ceremony three course
wedding breakfast was served. The
house was beautifully decorated with
carnations. sweet peas and ferns.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson are both grad
yates Of the Urion high school. Mrs.
Wilson was a student at Grinnell Col
lege, but owing to i'll health did not
finish the course. She is a favorite in
the community. After graduating here
DR.. Wilson went to the state univer-
sity at Iowa City, where he graduated
in the dental course, and was then as
ISOLATED with DR.. r. L. Bixby. here.
Later he located in Ames. He expects
to be called in the dental reserve any
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
News Of ,Eldora.


Ndora. July Mrs. John DeHaan.
aged SO years, died Sunday morning at
her home in the east part OF town.
death being due to the infrntties OF
age She had been In poor health for
many years. Mrs. DeHaan was born
in Germany and came to this country
when young woman. She is survived
by her husband and three children
George DeHaan and Mrs. Joseph
Schweizer. OF Eldora- and e. j. De-
HAN. OF Salem. 8. D. The funeral will
be held Wednesday and Will be in
charge OF the Rev Mr.. Long, pastor OF
the German Baptist church Of Steam
boat Rock.
Frank Carmody, who had been here
for a week or more visiting relatives
and friends, left Saturday for Kansas
city for a visit with his brother. Will
liam Carmody. and from there goes to
his home IN San Francisco. Mr.. Car
modytlt recently returned from trip
to Genoa Italy, for the United States
government. He expects to leave some
time this summer on Similar expedi-
ton to France. He is an expert cleo
trician.
Mrs. Stepen Sayer left Saturday for
Des Moines for a visit with her father.
James Walker and other relatives anc
friends.
Possibly the youngest owner Of
United States government bond OF $50
denomination Is Bruce J. Schweizer, OF
Eldora, who is only a few weeks old
At his birth mis- grandfather. Joseph
Schweizer. bought for the younEster a
bond and placed the same to the baby 8
credit III the bank. The elder Schwei-
ger, while Of German birth. is never
the less intensely loyal to his adopted
country and has purchased literally OF
bonds war savings stamps and MADE
contrit1 tions to Red Cross work.
Scion Vial, who for number OF
years has been the man in charge OF
paroled boys from the state training
school here. left Saturday for Cham
paign. Ill.,, where he will enter govern
ment training at Chanute field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01

ing back to her home. Her SON Edwin
is In the navy.
Lieut.. Frank Lee Is expected at the
home Of his father, Matt Lee, In this
city on Wednesday for a visit OF several
ment.
At the Church Of the Holy Family In
Deming. n. NJ. was celebrated the mar
rage of Miss Mary Mahoney and
Lieut.. B. J. Carney Of this city, The
ceremony was an elaborate one and was
followed by wedding breakfast. The
newly welded pair started for Los
Angeles TO spend the honeymoon fur
Tough of the lieutenant, after which
they will be at home in Deming. The
groom's mother. Mrs. Ella NJ, Carney,
and his two sisters, the Misses Kathleen
and Aileen Carney, were present at the
wedding from this city.
Rev \. c. Stowe, pastor of the Chris
t!an church, started north today on
two weeks trip thru Delaware, Fayette
and Butler counties. in the interest OF
the men and million" movement.
Roger Alley is away on an eastern
trip attending a fraternity meeting in
Boston and visiting on his return trip
In Chicago.
Miss Charlotte Wilson, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Helen john
son, and others in this city for the past
three weeks, has gone back to her home
at Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Clifford, ac-
companied by their daughter Mrs.
George H. Hiser. and her two children.
OF this city. plan to start from their
Chicago home, in their auto. on Wed
nesday next on a six weeks tour of
New England and the coast farther
south, visiting relatives in Vermont
and New York.
Mrs. John Mcmillan is having the
pleasure Of a visit from her sister, Mrs.
B. F. Lewis, and her daughter Esther
who came from their home in Enid,
Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Rapson, who have
been visiting forseveral weeks in this
city, are now visiting relatives in Ili-
nois and will return here for another
visit before going back to their Cali,
fOrria home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to es-Republican.
Grinnell. July 1.-Grinnell went over
the top in grand style on Friday
night with total of sales of war saw
ing stamps Of about $4,000. The cam
paign was on in full swing early in
the morning and nag kept up until
nearly midnight. A ladder of fifty
rounds was erected in Broad street
Just west of the park and Uncle Sam,
in full historical costume. went to the
top at 800 for each round and back
to earth at the same rate. Then he
started up again at the same rate for
few rounds, when the price dropped to
$50 and then s25: Interest was awak-
ened and enthusiasm kept up thru the
day by means Of decorated autos with
horns, bells, trucks with pianos and
singers parading the streets of the city,
while letter carriers and special COM
mittees worked the people. The ap-
portionment for the entire county is
given as $4,000.
Mrs. J. w. Monroe. of Minneapolis.
formerly for several years a resident OF
this city, is here listing cid friends
and viii visit in Des Moines before goe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-01
Northern Io1ua Items

earliest settler she was not the oldest
for Nathan Lewis, aged So, took the
honors in point of age. among the 1000
to !. 800 in attendance. Hon. John
Hammill, OF Britt, was the speaker OF
the day but several other numbers
added much to the interest Of the pro-
gram. Miss Ethel Perry. OF Forest City.
Miss Lulu Oleson. Of Ventura and
Miss Elvira Richter. Of Garner, gave
readings. Rev Mr.. Mcconnell OF Gar
ner. and Rev. Arthmeyer. Of Forest
City. spoke and vocal solos were given
by Mrs. Jessie BROKER. The Britt
boys drum corps was also an attrac-
and dance were part Of the celebra-
ton.
Cedar Rapids.
The first word Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matus received that their son WlFburt
L. Matus, was gassed and is in the
hospital as result, came Thursday In
letter received from their son. Will
burt's brother Albert, was wounded on
May q, in the same battle, and word
received from him by his parents says
that he is recovered and ready to go
back with his company. Evidently
Wiiburt Matus Supposed his name was
carried on the casualty lists. for he
wrote to his parents as follows. Just
a few lines to let you know that am
coming fine. suppose YOU read in the
papers that the iowa boys were gassed
but don't worry. 1 was in 1t and ] am
In the hospital now. The Germans
lost heavily but our losses were few.
So leave Il to me when we fellows get
out of the hospital we will sure make
the Germans pay for this doubly."
Three Matus brothers are in Company
c. and have been in France several
months.