davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
ARIZONA BOYS
 WORK IN GARDEN

Special interest attaches to the course in war gardening which is part of the work of soldiers in train ing at the University of Arizona. This course is designed to give practical information in vegetable growing for the use of soldiers behind the battle lines in France. The soldier requires for his well being a certain amount
 of fresh vegetables, and in no way is it possible for this demand to be SUD- piled except by the production of vegetables in an area back of the fighting lines. Even in this country it has been found that the ordinary source of fresh vegetable supply can- not meet the demand of our army training camps and, therefor men who have had special training in vegetable growing have been en- ployed in directing the work of pro- ducing vegetables in areas adjacent to our large army camps. In France where millions have to be fed, the problem is still greater one and men who have the required training are proportionately useful. The wounded soldiers, too, can be utilized for labor when they are convalescent, and the work will be a means of furnishing them with recreation as we'll as wholesome food.
 in the University of Arizona trains the soldier in the most intensive methods 1 of vegetable production, that is se- curing the greatest amount of vege- tables in the shortest possible time. Two classes are considered; those that have a direct food value, such as potatoes, onions and beans, and those whose chief value is as a dietic | tonic, such as spinach, lettuce and radishes. In addition to lecture work the soldier is given actual field prac- tice. Two students are assigned to a tsiven plot of ground and are required l to plant and cultivate the vegetables under an instructor. They are re-
 Quired to keep accurate record of every phase of the work from plant ire to harvest. The great interest which has been taken in the work is manifested by the fine appearance ot the gardens at this time. It is felt
 that this training will be of much
 value during the war and will also
 serve a good purpose later on ir
 times of peace. As President Wilson says, garden work is just as valu
 able and patriotic an effort as the
 building of ships or the firing of can
 non."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
FOOD SHIPMENTS.

Federal Food Administrator Tim othy A. .Riordan, announces that the total amount of foodstuffs shipped in States and Canada to the allies was about 10000 tons as against 7so.o00 tons for the month of February.
 These materials included, from the United States, about 15,B0o.o0 bushels of wheat and its products; about 16.- 20o. 900 bushels of other grains and their products, about 80, ,ooo, ,o6o pounds of beef products, and about 200, ,0oo. .000 pounds of pork products.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
VACClNATE ALL IS PLAN
 TO END THE INFLUENZA

Bisbee Ore: Wholesale vaccination may be recommended in Phoenix as means of combating the epidemic which has caused many public places to be closed and all public gatherings to be discontinued for some time says the Phoenix Republican.
 This is the means to be employed in the towns of Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow, it is said, where the Spanish influenza has spread alarm inely and where many deaths have occurred.
 According to Dr. F. H. Redwill of Phoenix, who has been in Flagstaff working to check the influenza cpl demic, the situation is under control and wholesale vaccination is to be employed as a means of opening up the town.
 Dr. Redwill will return to Phoenix today and it is said he has declared that he will recommend the same wholesale vaccination measures here as a means of wiping out the cpl demic.
 The following special to the Re- publican last night tells of the plan of vaccination.
 Vaccinate Three Towns
 Flagstaff F. H. Redwill of the Maricopa County Medical society, who has been stationed here in charge of work in the Spanish influenza cpl demic, says that it has been controlled and that measures will be taken short ly to lift the quarantine. According to an arrangement into which the towns of Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow have entered, this will be accomplished by wholesale vaccina- tion.
 The towns are to be divided into districts, and booths will be set up where the populace may be vaccinat- ed. There will be three inocula- tions and after the first one the quar- antine will be partially lifted. After the second shot restrictions will be removed, and after the third the schools will be thrown open. Dr. Redwill left last night for his hcme in Phoenix where he says he will recommend a similar procedure He said that study has shown that 90 per cent of the people vaccinated are rendered immune and that in the other 10 per cent the disease is great. | ly mitigated by the vaccine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
VICTORY GIRLS

The domestic machinery of the county and especially of Clifton promises to run unusually well for the next few months. Floors will be scrubbed, windows washed, socks darned, shirts ironed, bread baked, even attractive Christmas presents made to order; anything, in fact, that a girl can do and some things she isn't supposed to be able to do, will be done by the Victory Girl for the sake of the soldier in France.
 Mrs. Jessie Bil1ings1ey, county chairman for Greenlee, has appointed the following local chairmen:
 Miss Edith Finley, Clifton. Miss Marie Holm, Morenci
 Miss Marie Miller, Metcalf.
 Miss Capitola Robertson, York.
 Miss Lula Grumbles, York Flat.
 Miss Elizabeth Vail, Sheldon.
 Miss Hortensia Shosenhusen, Ash Peak.
 Miss Christine Spreier, Duncan.
 Miss Linda Hill, Day.
 Miss Florence Nash, Franklin.
 Miss Sylvia Wilson, Harper.
 Miss Kittie Cosper, Cosper.
 Miss Eleanor Thomas, Blue
 Every one has responded to the call and the Victory Girls are de- termined that the quota for the county shall be doubled. Watct them pull for Victory!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
TO THE ELECTORS OF CREENLEE COUNTY:

l desire to express my sincere thanks to the good people of Green lee county, who so strongly stood by me, not only in the primaries, but general electin.
 Assuring each and every one that their support, and good will is more than appreciated, and only wish il were possible tc thank each and every one individually.
 Hut there is one de bt can nc, el repay, and t:a. is gi latitude 10 the l.. st loya: set If fl :epds, who ever followed the fortunes of a po1itlta candidate.
 Respectfully,
 BEN M. CRAWFORD.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
HUN WHITE FLAG WEARS FRENCH
 LINE

Paris, Nov. 7.-German grand head quarters requested allied grand head quarters by wireless to permit the passage of the German delegation for armistice negotiations through the lines. The order was given to cease firing on this front at 8 o. clock in the afternoon until further orders. The German wireless mes sage asking for an appointment to meet Marshal Foch says:
 The German government would congratulate itself in the interests of humanity if the arrival of the Ger man delegation on the allies front might bring about a provisional sus- pension of hostilities."
 The message announced that the plenipotentiiaries would arrive at the French outposts on the Chim " Guise road on Thursday between s and 10 o'clock in the evening.
 The mission is headed by Matthias | Erzberger, secretary of state and head of the war press department, and includes General H. K. A. von Winterfield, former military attache at Paris; Count Alfred von Obern | dorff, former minister at Sofia; Gen. eral von Gruenelle and Naval Cap tain von Salow.
 The documents published tonight follow:
 There was received the 7th of Nc from the German high command 5v order of the German government to Marshal Foch:
 The German government, having been informed through the president of the United States that Marshal Foch had received powers to receive accredited representatives. of the Ger man government and communicata to them conditions of an armistice the following plenipotentiaries have been named by it:
 Matthias Erzberger, General Fl K. Winterfield, Count Alfred von Oberndorff, General von Gruenellc and Naval aCptain 'von Salow.
 The plenipotentiaries request that they be informed by wireless ot the place where they can meet Mar shal Foch.- They will proceed by automobile with subordinates of the staff to the place thus oppointed.'
 Orders were given to cease firing on this front at o'clock p. m. unti further orders.
 On November ', at 1:25 a. m. Marshal Foch sent the following tc the German command:
 If German plenipotentiaries de sire to meet Marshal Foch and asl him for an armistice they will present themselves to the French outposts by the Chimay-Fourmies-La Cappelle Guise road. Orders have been giver to receive them and conduct them tt the spot fixed for the meeting.'
 "A German wireless dispatch re ceived November 7, at 1 p. m., said:
 Iho NeIhdH Senerdl HedOqudTt CTS to the allies general headquarters The German commander in chief tt Marshal Foch: The German pleni potentiaries for an armistice leave SD; today. They will leave here at nool and reach at o'clock this afternoon the French outposts by the Chimay Fourmies-La Cappelfe and Guise road They will be ten persons in all headed by Secretary of State Erzberger.'"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
WALNUT LUMBER
 IN BIG DEMAND

Our country is much in need now of walnut lumber to help down the Huns. Most of the walnut trees in the older settled parts of the country have been cut, the demand is still far ahead of the supply. Ornamental and shade walnut trees in yards and pastures have been cut and hauled to the saw mill. There are small supplies of walnut logs in Arizona and New Mexi- co that should not be overlooked, and where these are near enough to transportation facilities they should be cut and marketed.
 Walnut lumber has always been noted for gunstocks, since it is heavy and takes a good polish, and, most | important, does not splinter when struck with projectile. Recently it has been found that walnut lumber is equally valuable for airplane propel- lers, and this makes the demand greater than ever. It has been stat ed that practically all the available
 
 used by the government at this time. Even if one has but half dozen wal nut logs, he can be the means of SUD- plying propellors for one or more air planes and gunstocks for platoon of of infantry. The more airplanes and the more soldiers on the front, the sooner victory will be ours.
 Clumps of walnut trees are grow ing in many parts of our state, par ticularly in mountain canyonns and along dry streams. In some instances surveys and permssiion will have to be secured from the government to cut these. In some instances the l trees are too far from railroads to be hauled economically. In other cases they are growing on private holdings and if harvested now the lumber will net more money than at any time in the near future. The following are some of the locations in the state where the writer has observed wal nut trees growing either in clumps or as scattered individuals over a consid- erable area:
 Davidson's canyon, Rosemont, Ari zona; Madeira canyon, Santa Rita mountains; Carr and Miller canyons Huachuca mountains: Bear canyon Santa Catlina mountains: Agua Caliente and Tanque Verde, east ot Tucson, Arizona: Beaver Creek, above Camp Verde, east of Tucson, Arizo na; Prescott, Mayer and Skull val ley, Arizona: Benson and Dragoor Summit. Arizona; Fort Grant, Arizo ra; Stafford, Arizona Pine, Payson and Globe, Arizona.
 While the government does not buy walnut lumber direct, it will gladly direct those who have walnut logs fol sale to a good market. Persons who are interested in this subject should write to Capt. R. l.. Oakley, Produc ton Division Small Arms Section Ordance Department, 9th and B streets, Washington, D. c. Captain Oakley will advise where the logs may be shipped and about what price may be expected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
COLDS INTERFERE
 WITH BUSINESS
Dr. Kings New Discovery relieves them and keep
 you going on the job

Fifty continuous years of almost unfailing checking and relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the proud achievement of Dr. Kings New Discovery.
 Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the Hddies ali have used and are using it as the safest, surest, most pleasant to-take remedy they know of.
 Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws the whole days duties out of gear. Keep the system cleansed, the appe- tite lively, the stomach staunch with Dr. Kings New Life Pills Mild and tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
kl,UCAS OUT pAIN
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the
 Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little to Penetrate zOithoutrnbbing and produce results. Clean, refreshing. Ar all drug stores A large bottle means econornv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Four room house to rent, up Chase Creek, furnished or unfurnished. And would sell chickens to renter. Apply up stairs over White House Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Leaves for Texas on Business

J. c. Gaines and wife, left on Fri day morning for points in Texas where MT. Gaines goes on important business connected with the big oil fields at Ranger. Mrs. Gaines will stop over in Cisco and visit her parents. MT. Gaines will also be accompanied from Fl Paso east by J. c. Callaghan, formerly state auditor of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch, in or near A. c. Store. Has letter "M'' on the back. Reward if returned t1 Copper Era officG 2tc II
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Mrs. Reece M.. Ling, woh has been visiting her son, hounty attorney D. W. Ling, for the past two weeks re- turned to her home at Presctt last Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Furnished Rooms with bath over White House Store. Mrs. Eva Car roll, prop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

NOTICE-Household furniture for sale at bargain. See Mrs. B. F
 Bowman or Foxie Miller 1tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Underwood Typtwriter for sale or rent.-Risdon Studio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Bob Johnson is in town this week from his ranch on Eagle Creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Howard Filleman is in town this week from his ranch on the Blue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Stock, Phone a11. tic.

Wanted-Good Clean RAGS at the Copper Era office. Good Prices paid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Watch for doughnut and cookie day. Victory Girls.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Children cared for by the hour Victory Girls, phone 15S-W.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Constable John Holman of Moren- ci WIS business visitor on Thursday At the court house
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Carry on with the United War work Campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

c. M. nd W. W. Brooks of Dun- can were Clifton visitors on Thurs day and Friday of this week, coming up by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

M. J. Hannon who is employed by the A. c. Go. at Morenci, as shift boss, was visiting friends in Clifton on Saturday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

Underwood Typtwriter for sale or rent-Risdon Studio.
 Furnished Rooms with bath over White House Store. Mrs. Eva Car roll, prop.
 Four room house to rent, up Chase Creek, furnished or unfurnished. And would sell chickens to renter. Apply up stairs over White House Store. LOST-Ladies gold wrist watch, in or near A. c. Store. Has letter M" on the back. Reward if returned to Copper Era office. 2tc II NOTICE-Household furniture for sale at bargain. See Mrs. B. F. Bowman or Foxie Miller. 1tpd
 Bob Johnson is in town this week from his ranch on Eagle Creek.
 Howard Filleman is in town this week from his ranch on the Blue.
 Watch for doughnut and cookie day. Victory Girls.
 Constable John Holman of Moren- ci WIS business visitor on Thursday At the court house
 c. M. nd W. W. Brooks of Dun- can were Clifton visitors on Thurs day and Friday of this week, coming up by auto.
 M J. Hannon who is employed by the A. c. Go. at Morenci, as shift boss, was visiting friends in Clifton on Saturday night.
 Carry on with the United War worB Campaign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
ROBERT A. COOPER SAYS
SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT.

Columbia, March 19.-Mr. Robert
A. Cooper, one of the anti-Reforn1
candidates for governor passed.
through Columbia this morning on his
way to his home in Laurens. Mr..
Cooper has been in Charleston for
conference with his supporters there.
Asked as to the issues of the cam
paign, Mr.. Cooper said that 'that is
only one paramount issue until the
war is won--and that is for every man
to bend every energy in the sup?oY.
of the government But at the same
time" he said. 1--WE must not overl ,o..
the fact that the war will end some
tine and then will come up the real
problem. We must prepare now tc
conserve the victory which we know
cur soldiers VI win, and see y It
that our sacrifices will not be in vain
shall endeavor to ucg* pron the peo-
rle adoption of an ed'r ational pre-
gram which will NEE n. demands 81
the present and prepa:e US to solve
the probelms of the M.;re"
Mr.. Cooper said that his duties as
a member of the local exemption board
of Laurens county had been so ardH-
Gus and continuous for the past few
months that he had not had the time
to think nor talk politics. Several
days ago he was named as chairman
of the Genital committee, composed OF
one member from each congressional
district, to put On the drive for the
thifa Liberty Loan. These new duties
will take up a large amount of his
time. Mr.. Cooper stated. however,
that he intends to keep in close touch
with the political situation in the
state and f9 and his friends intended
to leave nothing undone in support Of
his candidacy He is confident o.
winning, he stated.
y Mr. Cooper's position on national Is
sues is not different from. that OF thu
Reform candidates, that it is the duty
of every man Ito bend every energy
in support of the government Mr..
Cooper, however. who was candidate
for governor in 1916 and was eliml-
mated by the first primary. came out
between the two primaries in a state
ment in support of the candidacy Of
Governor Manning. and his candidacy
this year is, therefore. hopelessly
tinged with Manningism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
War News Condensed.

Kharkoff, 2e0 miles east Of hleV,
entered by Germans. who thus threat
en- Moscow, directly to the north.
Fall of Petrocrad expected hourly.
Germans propose to police city ann
continue campaigns in Finland ana
southern Russia until Bolshevist gov
ernment is forced out. Plan to take
Archangel.
U-boats sank 6.O00.oAo tons last
wear. Geddes announced. Total de-
cline in shipping output, neutrals III
cluded. from outbreak of war to end
of last year was 100000 tons. Loss
up to date kept secret.
Bolsheviki consider exchange OF
view with United States regarding iar
east. Berlin trying thus to estrange
America and Japan.
German agents fomenting seci-
ton in far east. London announces
nunitive measures against unr 'i9
tribes between India and Persia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
Will Gain an Hour Every Day.

Washington. March 19.-Presldens
Wilson sianed the daylight saving
bill today.
At . a m. Easter morning. March
81. all government clocks will be ad :
vanced to 3 a. m
Tho clocks will remain at this ad-
vanced hour until 2 a. M. Sunday.
October 81. when they will be SET
lack one hour
The government clocks include the
naval observatory instruments, and al!
clocks in departments. railroad sta :
tions. etc. 1t is calculated that J.
69S.S1S railroad clocks must De
chanoed to the new~fhne.
The law does not make it manda-
tory upon business to alter its CLOCKS
but as all legal and oovernmentai
activities will be conducted upon the
new time scale. it is expected ths
change will be universal
Under the plan there Will be AT
hour more available for work eaca
dav and an hour more for recreation
The man who goes to work at )
a m. this week. will go to work a.
tho same hour after March 81. oui
tho sun time will actually be I a. Iii.
When he leaves his office at by the
.ow scale it will really be 4 o'clock
by the sun.
Some of the benefits will be:
Saving of 1000, 900 to 100000 tons
of coal annually.
Increased food producro7-
Fewer traffic accidents.
Improvement in health due to fresh
air and time for exercise.
snenainp freight transportation.
At present the London stoc* Fly
change closes as New York opens.
@ew York and London stock e*-
chances will be onen for one ho"s
toeether.
France and England now usA eHa
daylight saving plan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
HAYNES
QUITS HELSINGF0RS.
South CarOlinian. Consul at Finnish
City, Meeting Difficulties on Way
TO Stockholm.
The State.

The State.
Stockholm, March 13.-Thornwell
Haynes. the American consul at Hell
singfors. who recently left that city
with l. Americans because of the
threatening situation there. is at
Rjoerneborg. Finland. according to
message reaching Minister Ira NRScn
Morris here. The Germans az re-
rorted to be arresting Aperican and
Cnslishmen of military age wheneve"
encountered. which makes it impos-
sible for Mr.. HAYNES and his party tc
come to Stockholm by the way OF = 2
Aland Islands They may be obliged
to proceed by sledge under flag cs
truce through the lines Of the Waite
Guards to Tornea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-22
Church OF The Redeemer.

.CRev. Edward Fulenw wider, Pastor}
There will he services at the Luth-
eran Church Of the Redeemer next
Sunday as follows:
1915 a. NJ. Sunday school.
1l:15 a. m. The morning service.
Sermon by the pastor on the subject:
Common Sense in Religion"
500 p. m. The evening service.
Subject of sermon: wrecked Ships
or the Blessings of Adversely.
Come and worship with US. 81 was
glad when they said unto me. Let us
60 into the House of the Lord