davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
viii Provide A School
Building.

Yesterday afternoon and even
ing the Nogales School Board
held two important meetings to
consider the matthr Of providing
school facilities as quickly as pos
sible; and the board was in cons
ultation with contractors. archit-
ects and engineers. A conclusion
was reached to construct at once
height room, brick building. and
to rush work so that it will be
ready for occupation and use at
the beginning of the school year,
the first Monday in September
about six weeks. Whether the
structure will be erected upon
the lot occupied by the grade
school that was burned Wednes-
day evening, has not been de-
termined as yet. 1t may go to the
high school ground.
The new building will be one
story in height, and, it will cost
$10, 900. The plan adopted is one
that has been followed success
fully in Los Angeles and other
metropolitan places A building
of that style may be expanded
almost indefinitely.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
HANDSOME AMERICAN SERVICE FLAG
St. Andrews Church Commentaries
Twenty Communicates Who Have
Joined the CoIorS

Rev. George c. Golden rector provided ST. Andrews
Epscopa Church with handsome service flag which is hung
conspicuous position in the auditorium, with twenty stars
of that number of communicates who
the military service of their country.
The soldiers thus given striking memorial
Major John Audrey, U. S. A.
Lieut. Allen T. Bird Jr, u Air Service
Candidate Duane Bird, Officers Training School.
R. J Bruner, Medical Corps.
Thos. Comming, 158th Regiment Infantry.
Chaplain Merritt Eusey, 35th Infantry, U. S.
Capt L Gustetter, Medical Corps, U. S. A
John Jund, 158th Regiment Infantry
NJ Jackson
Lient w. E. Karns, u A Air Service
Sergt Robert Harms, u S. A.
Lieutenant-Coonel John Maul U. S. A. Artillery.
Corp Adolphus Noon u S. Air Service
Harry Sugg.
Eugene Sykes, u. S. Air Service.
Capt. Smeker, Medical Corps, u SA
Lieut.. Edward Titcomb, U S. A. Cavalry.
Major Herod Thompson.
Herbert Wood
Lieut.. Robert Marshall Walker, 35th Infantry u S.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
GOING TO THE
COLORS.
TWO Well Kno1On Cattle
men Of the Border
.dnsUering the Call of
Patriotism and Duty

Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Messrs. w. Beckford Kibbey
and Jack McVey two we'll known
border cattlemen, located in the
region beyond Arivaca. who came
from Tucson Wednesday evening,
and were at the get together"
meeting of the two chambers of
commerce.
Mr.. Kibbey, who is a son-in-
law of Capt. L. w. Mix of No.
gales, is located at Las Moras,
in the vicinity of Sasabe, the
border place that is the port of
entry for the northern part of
the Altar district of Sonora. Mr..
McVey is located at Las Jarillas,
a point beyond Arivaca, which
latter named place is some forty
miles from Nogales. Both the
gentlemen named have extensive
landed and cattle interests,
which they have been arranging
so they may leave them in order
to take part in the great war
into which America has plunged
in the interest of imperilled
democracy.
Mr.. McVey has enlisted in the
u. S. Navy, and is to report at
Philadelphia, at the navy yard
there, early in August. Mr..
Kibbey has been accepted for
admittance to the officers train
ing school at Camp Pike,
Arkansas, has passed the physical
examination, and expects to
report on the fifteenth of August.
Both of the gentlemen named
are married, they have young
children of tender age, mere
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
BYA SWIFT MIRACLE ONLY
5. MAY 2HB CROWN PRINCES
ARMY ESCAPE SURRENDER.
Local and Personal

Mr.. Frank N. Cox, from Duqu-
iesne, was at Nogales yesterday.
C. E. Somner of Los Angeles,
S at the Montezuma.
Mr. George A. Lonsbury has
returned from Guaymas.
A. L. Carries of Phoenix, is
at the Bowman.
L. K. Woods, formerly of Pc
tagonia has been added to Chief
Loves Police force.
Charles A. Wheeler, the Tucson
wholesaler grocer, is in the city
and is quartered at the Bowman.
Mr.. D. l.. Fain, the we'll
known mining man, has return
ed from the San Miguel river.
Mrs. Josephine Westfield and
Mrs Alice Kelley of Tucson, are
in the city stopping atthe Mocte-
yuma.
The fire department was called
out at l oclodk this morning by a
slight blaze in the tailor shop at
the 35th infantry camp.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola of Her
mosillo, whose arrival at Nogales
was noted early in the week, has
gone to Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. F. Garret, wife of the
Tubac merchant, is in the city
visiting with Mrs. E. K. Cumm-
ing, 418 Crawford Street.
esterday morning General
Alvaro Obregon went to the Ma
yo river delta, expecting to be
down there about eight or ten
days.
Miss Hilton of Sanford, KY.
will arrive in the city to morrow
to spend the remainder of the
summer visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hannah and Mr.. Hannah.
J. P. Barry and family of
Dallas, Texas are in the city on a
visit to a son and brother who is
a soldier in the 35th. Infantry.
They are staying at the Bowman
Miss Lucy Chatham entertained
the members of the Sunshine
Class of the Methodist Sunday
School, at the home of her pa
rents 148 West avenue, yesterday
afternoon.
So far the. officers have no clue
to the party or parties who set IL
re to the grammar school building
If it was, in reality, the work OF
incendiaries the problem is a
knotty one.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico
is transporting large quantities
of garbanzos. Each day brings a
trainload, and some days there
have been several.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

PARIS, July 25, = Oul-
chy : lie Chateau, an important
railway town northwest of Fere-
en- Tardenois, has been captured
by the French and Ameri cans, the
war office announced in a night
communication. Laville was also
taken. Franco British forces on
the Germans, left flank advanced
two miles, despite the enemy's s
desperate resistance. Southeast
of Armentieres five miles west OF
Fere-en- Tardenois, hill l41. the
town IF Coincy and Totelle wood
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
Important Railway Town CAPTURED by
Americans and French Violent Enemy
Counter Attacks Repu|sed--Bri
and French Take Prisoners

were captured. The French and
Americans here crossed Nate;ul
Brook and advanced deep into
the forest to Beuvardes and LIE
Charmed, North of Germans ION
the Marne. Franco American
troops advanced further into Riz
forest. The Germansmade violent
counter attacks on the line at
Vrigny and St. Euphrez, south
east Rheims. here too on hill 2O4,
but lost it again, and one hun
dred prisoners We're taken.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
GERMAN ARMY DISCIPLINE
GETTING BAD

WASHINGTON July 25 -Di-
plomatic advices are that. German
army discipline is undermined
as a result of food shortages.
Officers encourage the men to
steal from reserve depots. New
reports show that many sections
of Germany are suffering from
the ravages of spanish influenza.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
BOCIIES IN 4 TRAP
REGISTRANTS RUSHING. TO-
THE MARINES AND NAVY

Washington July 25nroads Crowders office discos
class the eecve draft ed that the President and Baker
regstants the past two weeks approved the bill be placed
by the marines ship before Congress calling
building and other industries advance draft ages
great officers predict new limits will be from years
of class two will be called to the to at least 36 years The months
coors September unless of June and July 600
raised by Following class
conferences among chiefs one June l.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
AN Arm BAND FOR LOST
RELATIVES

WASHINGTON July 25-Pre-
sident Wilson today approved the
adoption of a black arm band with
a gold star for each member of
the family that a blood relative
loses on the battlefield.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
The Sugar Ration
To Be Two Pounds

WASHINGTON July 25. Amer
lean ration Of three pounds OF
sugar per capita per month was
today cut to two pounds by the
food administration, effective
August l. The order to public
eating houses limits their supply
to 2 pounds for every ninety
meals.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

Lumber is now arriving for the
erection of more cantonment bull
dings at the military camp. 1t is
understood that a large number
of buildings will be Put up within
the next few months.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26
FIFTEEN GUN PLANTS
COMPLETED

WASHINGTON July 25-The
Army ordnance department an
nouncedithe completion of fifteen
out of sixteen gun plants at an
expendi ture of thirty five mi
lliOnS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-26

Mrs. w. H. Smith and family
will leave Sunday for the coast,
to spend the remainder of the
summer at the beaches. They will
make the trip in their car and
Raymond Smith will drive.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
11ebrrQaIant. 9ame: Sic

uebrrgaIant. 9ame:; Sic
6alten mid ipobl gar niht meRr fir
70 qans iuns2 9err: Na bod, -
penn i6 @ilsnbabnbeamter mare,
piirbe i'd sic duf Elm ainOsrbtust
Fabren latent
unter Grsunbtnnen.
.9.Itern IaB i'd i'm aon3ert neben
Sbrer 5reunoin. Wir hdben uns Den
9ansen 4beno ausgeSeidnet untsrhals
Ten %, pa mad i'd mir gar
nihts oraus Die bat iiber Sic
aud l6on %losse5Ogen!"
8erHdn6niBpoll. Shnste
Der ann Go1sssn): Der Baron, Der
BEL Sir arbtitsn ldBt, bat fih aud
6si mir 9srf6isbtr.s beitslt. Wie
iIrs btnn sci ibm nit benz 8~eaabltns"
.Wo,... th fam Dir nur fagen.
.r 1T Elm aapalisr!1 S9ueiotr: Der.
hsts - aIfp nidts pampen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24

aae Sprtsu pen SrHd . Arbeiteu,.
ipie 8adsr, n55slsers", Sriefbusen ana
asHuerts, Sarten, GitcaIare. GinIubnn,
ser, ni,p, In 9eatEh wMs GngliiH, neft
ansaefabYt. q fasnbarh RfiMfiHA
GpmpanB, Gadbfsiser ban g2iIisne
sdrpesmann 8rintaHf Company, 20S
Eapsryu Ctr. Gel. Grpkett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24
WauRematl.
Bon 6. VI. 8arIom=s 1alfids.

Waann iiber Die 2anbitraBe, sing bann
bura BEN S6orlpss zines pd4t9oFes
unb tlopfte on Die i1me1e eId]sne
5biir bes Yd9ter6aules.
.Sommen Sic u berein. Wiltam
@tone," rief etne 5rauenitimms.
rWis lpuBten Sic, bab ih es bin!"
entsesnete er, pdbreno ct ibrsr Nut
ftrberuns 5olse %leiitete.
sd ertannte Sic an Shrem
@6ritt. Sd neiB aud, mas Sic
Eerfabrt unb," bier madte iie cine
flsine paule unb fab i'm poblpolenb
an, ,unb ipenn Sic ben Ratb etner
alten, e~rfabrenen 5rau befolgten,
piirben Sic auf Der Stene umtebren
anb f9leunisit biefss 9aus oerlats
fen."
Der Mann la9te, obsleia iid fsin
8eiidt beip0ltt bate.
aWas peranlabt Sic. mir einen
foldsn 3atb gu ertbeilen?" frasts CT,
inbem er iid an ben aaAentif9 lsbr@
10 ~ lCE fJff1rf reHNt fn1fPnnnlIm az
osr MIX INN 5shr mnoereht oeoen
gshr, saht,r@
lrn5r,nmhfih, 11noertdt! g2ein. ous
ter Mann. gs lit tpeber bds etne
non hos onbere. Mb.r id {ehe
fnar al, noflsn niht meinen Motb
rn,,br,,n On miikttn gis fdpn
eshr,n s;o,n.n M}.o o,btn. Gle perz
~, c.onst b;nt.n inn @nrten finben.
c,,s ~ wo,f unt,r sem Sli,bers
ha,,sn al, b,hnnpttte bah bic
o;;1. ~ b.;s MAJ, Inn horin bi.
gnas.,, ii, liift.n' unb nohm Re nod1
sroustn. Grid, grin<n unb eau.
mem hSft. Ids oIs nunots MaSh,n
mi, nibt .rIo,fbtn birfsn! Mbsr i'd
sdfn,,h. ;Br f,Iiofr Matef III al tubsn,
NIL nm, II sin, Wsnfioa {dirk. no
,u;a,,. &, ganatn mn Rfapitrfpislen
Iyhrt, uni olbfrn, Waesr Itftn dinb
IN, IN, qR,iHtr ~sursd4nsatn. Yptfihs
Il, Il ;breru 6t;matbrden Diottff
fnr;htp
m;a;om estnn, fthknft, Si,{em RE
h.fntpon tp<nio gtahtuno; tsbnfuds
tio Ihouttn f,iu. Muots aus Sem
,ssnhtr nab einem in poler. Hlitte
Xsbeuben alxS<rbaum, nit ben lherrs
Iidkn .blaitn Bergen als Dinfersrnnb.
Die ate Jrau foIats Ieintm Bid,
sunb aud ibre Mu8sn eldnattn Doll
Mutiertols. obsleid ihr Muno bas
@egentbeil ansfprah-
m5u, ia, Gutr Sinn fttht nab benz
6lisberbnfh nno Dem Wdpmen, Das
inter ibm fibt, Sic TT i4on uno
itsbiid, i9 tpeiB e., 10 iiebltd tpte
cine ROfentnofpe. 4ber nebmsn
sic fid adt Dor ibr, Wiuiam Sto@
ne! Webmen Sic fid in adt!"
Der Mann Iahte abermals nno
fhritt Der 9bIre au.
,Marttn Sic nod einen Woment.
Miaium. Bite. MAIDEN ss mid
nit benz Heiultat Der Snfpettlon Der
northumberland unb Der eumhrlanb=
.Qufaren bttannt. Wtnntn Sic MIR
BE Mamen b~trienisen. bic Der Mbiu=
bant fih ausselutt bat, I'm in 2oHs
IA. Rr0nuns Gbuarbs V1I.6bei-
suuobutn, Tun. &is hraudtn niht
=, tb,Iu ala ob. 1@i, "a uiht ipiHen.
,rcr.r hoh. s.fhA h1h.i pnh bnffs
..n .,,., i.y Mas,r,rahIt.n a. Tia
smin;au ,ston. nab 5.in, xnttnprt
r.as..n t.,r.as. n;s nit nToh,r .bSIs.
.rm.,, mSc.J hefaIoo,u, gbiir br
nv
AZ 49,, ,,,,,,s. ,.,,rouf;f.r {
a. a. aus m;n. hTono re
:, rc.n mann nns f,b,n Gle
IN n;bt S,r g,m,itbiouno aus. Ed
ron ,inem tb5ridt,n. ,io.ufunia.n
mSbden zine abfhlGo;oe Gnttport au
6oIeng @ie fnb bafiir au [nobe,
miniom. Gs ftebt elm onberer
monn api5d.n Sbntn unb meiner
49, w.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-24

Wabreub bieier unterrsbuns fob
Elm junges WGbdtn auf einsr Hanf
unter btm GIttberbui6, esFen 3pts
es flo inter Der SAtptre tbrtrt Hldts
i.s uno wlatbth 10 INF ntssssn, bdb
he bas Gsas pHtsteHs
Hni iarsE 94RSk SNnk tias lssss
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

HOW THE AMERICANS MET THE HUN

We know what happens when irresistible force mnorabc object The irresistible force shattered raAts. and the inmovabe object takes life and warG ked by the resistance offered by Americans Chat erry and alarmed because of effect men, Kaiser determined in the last great attack defeat Americans all In front of lines he placed his chosen troops the strongest and besrancd regiments his shockers battle which ho hoped would open the way to Paris.
 Many the composing best regiments now lie dead aiorg the Marnc while others making German hospitals and the others, about 15000 coopcd I'D in prisons back French soil.
 The Iaisers army has striking power The story the fighting Monday will thrill Americans and glorious page il national history.
 T" Kacr chosen troops read opened the combat with
 fire of artillery and after several hours of this rush e the Americans The latter waited until they the
 whites of the enemies eyes and then fired the ci Huns with their machine guns, moving them down in The Americans did budc inch but stood their guns Things settled down exchange of shots and this continued for time
 At the American assault made with unbelievable erocity."
 The rush cyclonic The Bochcs driven river into which they plunged Heavy and machine guns swept them of life into the hereafter and the Americans laid strong and violent hands l5O0O the Huns and SC them back of the lines prisoners.
 This is the tale o days fighting the biggest battle which the Americans have taken part.
 The road to Paris still is blocked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

WAKING FEM UP

From British journalists description of the American Fourth of July baseball game London abstract the following pas sage:
 The of megaphones going every minutes The Americans yelled whscd and according mega phone instructions. stand full of American sailors sang What the Hell Do We Care that sad and far away, melody for grandmother holding her fire.
 Bands played but could hear them. Thousands o people kept p the yell hundreds kept the sek ies kept the shout swung carphng ate and dozens rang dinner bells till you might have thought there thing a ration book
 In the midst of this dn everybody standing up and chang invading the ground and getting immensely excited the ceaoraph looked ii they pursued W bees and the if waspS after them. And in the midst of this bcdcrg cury thc king down from his box and did the right thing very naturally and nicely and everybody mcnsey pleased.
 Then the game began.
 w. further informed that groups o American soldiers in the bccfcs yelled What's the with King Ccorgc and
 t that parsonage visby pleased hear the roaring Hes all right Also that Tittsburg gentleman who
 thc London journalist that baseball 10 ali the tension of three days cricket match, ,.oub;cdy right.
 Oar boys certainly woke cm up in old London Glorious Fourth They're waking cm up right along for that And it very good for brave loyal and somewhat chargc Allies
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
]. .J.H.STEPHENSTO ID GO ON TRIAL
 ON AUG. 9TH
FATHER OF BOY CONVICT ED ON MURDER CHARGE LAST WEEK Is ALSO TO FACE JURY ON THE SAME CHARGE.
tFrom TueshayIs Dailv.l

Joe Stephens, held jointly with his son Bud in connection with the shoot ing of Robert E. Miller in this city on April 2, 1918. will be placed on trial in the Superior court on Tues day, August 6, according to, an an nouncement made yesterday after noon by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney Practically the same wit nesses will be used as were put on the stand during the time of the trial of Bud. which resulted in the lattcr's conviction on a charge of first-dc- gree murder last Friday night. The evidence will be largely word for word the same as that brought out at the trial of the youth
 Bud Stephens, who is now occupy ing cell in the county jail, will ap- pear before Judge Sweeney for sen tence at ten o'clock Thursday morn ing. As there is only one sentence which can be given for first-degrec murder-that of life in the Florence penitentiary-there is no doubt as to the severity Of the punishment which will be inflicted upon the young priso- ncr when he next appears in court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
l. l. ]. r. ELECTS GRAND LODGE
 OFFICERS
YUMA CHOSEN AS NEXT ANNUAL MEETING PLACE; SESSION COMES TO AN END IN PRESCOTT, UNI DER HAPPY AUSPICES.
from Wednesdav's DaiIyO

(Fron Wednesdays Daily) After one of the most satisfactory as well as notable annual meetings of the Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows ever held in Arizona, yesterday afternoon con cluded a thrcc-days consideration of business, when officers elected for the ensuing year were installed. Yuma was selected for the next Grand Lodge meeting, and the third week in April. 1919, was decided upon for this occasion.
 Officers elected for the different branches of htc order are as follows:
 Grand Lodge.
 Grand Master-E. A. Watkins, Bis bee.
 Deputy Grand Naster-L. V. Rus sell. Tucson.
 Grand Warden - V. R. Norris, Phoenix.
 Grand secretary-Geo. A. N1intz, Phoenix
 Grand Treasurer-George Reitza. Clifton.
 Grand Representatives,. D. Baker, Yuma.
 Grand Trustees - w. K. James. Phoenix: w. " Thorpe, Stafford; w. NJ. Wood, Prescott.
 Grand Narshall-David Benshmal, Douglas. Grand Conductor-Alex Simpson, Globe
 Grand Guardian - Ralph A. Nye, Prescott.
 Grand Hcrald-R. B. Krebs. Tomb stone.
 Grand Chaplain-J. H. Hutchinson, Kirgman
 Grand Encampment.
 Grand Patriarch-Chas. F. Miller, Tucson.
 Grand High Priest-Alea Simpson, Globe
 Grand Senior Warden-I. w. Stall maker, Phoenix.
 Grand Junior Warden-L. E. Rice, Morenci.
 Grand Scribe - Geo. A. Mintz, Phoenix
 Grand Treasurer - J. A. Crum, COthc- ori-ers are to be appoint cd later)
 Rebekah Assembly.
 Prcsident-ALrs. Elizabeth Tappin, Clifton.
 Viec-prcsidcnt-AIrs. Allie Dicker- man. Tucson.
 Warden - Mrs. Cora Suder, Pres colt
 Secretary - Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoenix.
 Trcasurer-Alrs. Mary L. Johnson. Mesa.
 Trustees = Mrs. Lcota Jones, Miami: Mrs. Lena Burgess, Tucson; Mrs. Eva Thorpe, Stafford.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
STARTING FOR BERLIN
 

American soldiers have been Berlin" ever since thv left lc home station. but for all that tt front patriotic thrill the length breadth the and They really started and the way they go trc, Hum dcfcnscs and kamcrads by the tousn does furnish ground for the hope that four year, for the Germans the Marnc and the iai flung western battle ion may take them only months to get back whence tlcy
 Notr, keep from ubilating inc magnificent news from the rcn and the whoors and cheers just spring the lip but nt be ovcanguine Conservative opinion
 in evidence tI may take three years the war and
 K that government authorities making plans immediate peace ir whether there k year years live oi it, this s and it k this which here at home: When ,hc boys fighting test they We're N soldiers and have demonstrated nothing can stand before their aconqucrn cnhusasm plus ing. plus perfect rl a conditions. plus equipment and the know c2 of what dc with it, and above else plus cause that $ cvgrlastiuolv right
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
IACKASS FLATS GIVES
 UP BODY OF UNKNOWN
(Froul Fridays Dailyl

] The remains. of white man, be-
 licved by the authorities to be those of Dee Scott, who disappeared from
 Prescott in 1912. were found on We'd
 ncsday morniugN about 100 feet to
 .hc north of the Dewey road where
 it crosses JackaSs Flats, tlrc grew
 some discovery having been made by
 a passing autOiSt who had lett the
 highway few moments.
 So long had the corpse lain expos
 d to the elements that little re-
 maincd but the bones and a few trag-
 mcnts of the clothing which the man
 had worn at the time of his death.
 Coyotes had dragged the body considerable distance from the spot where it had originally reposcd. as patches of hair and bits of cloth which lay few feet away marked the spot where the corpse had lain for several years. Cononer McLane who went to the scene Of the discovery yesterday morning, found that the trade rats, which are numerous m that vicinity. had carried off parts of the body. The right foot had en- .,rglv disappeared and the other one was partially torn away One ot the mans fingers was found m a large rat nest nearby, and 1t IS pre- stunned that other missing parts ot thc corpse and the shoes were carried off by the rodents. Nothing was found -on the remains except parts oi a torn newspaper. and some pieces of paper bearing Chinese characters The mans trousers and undcrcloth- ing had been removed from the borc-. probably bv animals. and were found several feet from the corpse. There was no sign of a weapon to be rouu1. and the condition or the body wa, such that 1t was impossi- ,lc to tell whether the unfortunate l-d died a natural death or had been
 illcd.
 The coroner will make an effort today to ascertain whether or not .h. bones are those of Scott. It is .aid that Che clothing does not tally .o tic description of that worn by Scott when last seen, but other cir -um,tanccs indicate that the body nav be that of this person. Scott wandered away from Prescott dur ra cold weather, supposedly while '.rrrsutff
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

hinder this intervention but place itself its head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
COMMISSIONED MAJOR

The many friends of Power Con way. district manager of Warren Brothers Company, makers of bituli- ihic and Warreuitc paving. will be pleased 10 learn of his promotion from the rank of captain to that of major. His present address is Major Edward ?. Conway, Engineers \. A.. Care c. f \. ?. O. 717, A r. F.. France. The major is in good health and spirits and says the Arizona boys are giving a good account oi them selves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
CLASSIFICATION OF 10 CHANGED
 BY BOARD
(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)

(From Tuesdays Oaiiy.)
 \ number of changes have been madt.- the deferred classilicatious of several registrants by the local exemption board. the men in the fol- lowing list having been changed from Class A to Class 2B:
 Arthur Rhoades. Junction.
 Fred \. Grant. Dover, \. Y.
 Alex r. Grant, San Francisco. Wm. Eaton, IT., Los Angeles. John Ogilvic, Clarkdalc
 James II. Bird, Kirkland.
 Clare M Chitty. Prescott. Homer l.. Nihill, Jerome
 Franklin s. Buckley, Humboldt. Ogden V. Holder, Wickenburg. Baltimore F.. Brazil, Seligman. Edgar V. McCarty, Ocotillo. Henry A. Wright, Prescott. Chas. \. Nichols, Prescott. Francis F. Kelley, Clarkdale. Percy l.. Jones. Prescott.
 Bradford P. Hayes. Scligman. Joe E. Jewell, Prescott.
 Joseph II. Richcndcier of Seattle. who had been original Iy placed in Class "A has been trans -crrcd to Class IA.