davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
GORDONVILLE news
GOrdonville No. Feb. )

Mr. VIM. Mage, who has been on
Il sick list FOR the last two week., is
.aported getting along nicely.
Mr. and 1rS 2 r uoro,. ord NJ,
2ad Mrs Toe S-omeru v;s;tod Wilton,
rtrazs. Of near Aranv;1Io Surdo,-
Arnold 11;n,- o5 u,.,,. ,,,.-,,
...,,o .n,r,4 49,. 49,. .., 4LU.
:, ,ront r,.,-,,,,, - CIV. c,,.,,,,
Hi, an" MIS- ~ I. Meme ana son
-''1'''' ie,uiii~o 70 IHe-f nome n tne
'-te 'o''l"'!, &-'ef Speeding several
- '''H '-'e-f par nus
The Ladies All Society vii meet
IN Ms. R~ber S-e,nors Wedne day
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
va! DER LIi2IpE WILL
We'd SOON IS RUNOR
Al Jy

L.2 rHmvr cugr-nt throughout the
J that EiGar IN der Lippe, violin
vi-1uoso and architect of this city, will
F-on claim Mss Marie Kuss a. his
=. 2. could not De confirmed by The
: hume 'aet night, as both Mr.. Won
~o nd Mss Kuss declined to
e t.r-,se,"es. Mr.. Won der
! NJ. ~;* =. tie Russ home last night.
cached IN the phone by The
h 7c hut wou -ither deny nor
nj. The ruflor WI CHI has been cir
ateI for more than a month
Miss Russ IS he eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kuss. Her father
IS one Of the weaIthiest farmers of
ape County and recently erected a
yl.sh bungalow en- the Bloomfield
road.
She is an attractive young lady
anc one of the most popular young
r'rIs Of Tie ST. Mary's Catholic chur-
oh.
Friends Of the family say that pre-
..o.i.-s f~r tha adGi-g are b ing
Il 4
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
C.C..N. NOT UNDER
u. S. SUPERVISION
HARRISON HEARS
Short Line Roads Can Not
Stand New Government
Restrictions
SAYS BOkCOT OF BIG
ROADS RESPONSIBLE
Can Not Get Money Loans Till
Question Of Control Is
Decided

The Cape Northern Railroad will
not be taken over by the Government,
according to the information received
by the officials of the Commercial
Club IN reply to their request sent
recently to tire Missouri representa-
tives in Congress asking to support
the movement Of placing the short
line railroads under the supervision of
the United States government, as had
been the trunk lines OF the various
railways of the country.
Owners Of the short lines and the
FOLDERS Of the securities issued by the
private railroads have taken a firm
stand in the matter, says commuHi-
cation President Harrison Of the CGm-
mcrciai Clp5 received yesterday. They
claim bankruptcy vii; be the immediate
result, il the restrictions aSd orders
of Secretary IcAdoo, director genoa.
Of railroads, are made applicable to
the short lire railroads.
These men charge the large rail
way companies decline Ii give the short
lines airy traffic that can be hauled to
its destination on both the big and
the short lines. The percentage Of
loss resulting from this attitude OF
the big railroads because of this
shipping restriction, amounts TO O.
bout 40 per cent, the short line own
ers assert.
Because Of the uncertainty Of he
future OF the short lines as to tn "
controlling power. the banks have C
fused to renew notes or loan r1on~y {,
the short line railroads. This rula
will be enforced until the tarns are
known under which the government
expects to handle The small raj roa.j-
These hort Ines represent 35OC'
miles with a property investment Of
s. 100000.
A. a result OF these uncertain cen
litlons the short lines have organized
an association which is known as the
n-"ican Short Line Railroad Aso
'iation and IS ta'-i"g steps to have
+he compensation bill amended so as
to give the President jurisd
Inst deal with tn short lines, most
Of which are or!ginators o. Tonnage
and expect much more than = mil age
pro rata in the division Of carry rat
es.
The officials of the Commercial
Club have announced that they will
observe all developments in this ques-
ton, as they f-el that the Cape Gil
Tardoau Northern ines must be main
tanned and be considered for the b nc
fit Of the shivp2rs along the lines
who expect the same efficient service
Of This railroad as can be given by
the big lines under the present su0cr-
sion Of the government.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
u. 5. FORCES FOIL.
GERMAN RAID ON
WESTERN FRONT
Attacks Of Enemy Beaten OF
BY Heavy Artillery
Fire.
OVER 4,0OO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY SUBMARINES
General Pershing Has Most Dam
gerOus Position On French
Front.

With the American Army in France.
Monday, February German plans
to raid the American trenches were
frustrated early this morning. The
American artillelymen put down a
heavy barragc in front o. the German
lines, which are believed to have been
filled with men and officers awaiting
the signal to attack.
1t was discovered at q certain
hour that the Germans intended to
carry out 4 silent" raid. Fifteen
IInutes before the time set all the
American guns concentrated their
ire, where according to the informa-
ton, the enemy was massed. It IS
5elicfed heavy casua ties were infict-
ed on the Germans.
There has been & general increase
n the artillery activity for the las
LAY or so all along the American
front. The Germans are still unable
70 occupy the first line trcnchas,tha1
we're caved in by the American ar
tiIlery fire, and they have
ow constructed another line Of t.en-
he's at that potni.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
Another CHANGE m
DRAFT ANNOUNCED

Jefferson City, Mo, FEB. Col
James H. McCord in charge of the
operation of the daft II Missouri. to-
Y ~ccciv~d lcgrara from tho Va
apartment instructing that thc Y
20 examination Of men in Glass On
:, suspended pending new instruct
8 for, the department.
Ties Instructions, IS was said will
be issued not later than Monday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
City Council

BEFORE THE HONORABLE JOHN
A. SNYDER JUDGE OF THE CAPE
GIRARDEAU COURT OF COM
MON PLEAS, CAPE GIRARDEAU
COUNTY AND STATE OF MISS
OURI.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
In Vacation, 1918.

City of Cape Girardeau, Plaintiff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08
PIONEER RESIDENT
Or CAP1 SUICUMDS


T., fu4-ral # Mr.. f izabctl Wall
o died yesterday morning at the
80 Of Sc years, will be held this
afternoon from the late residence .12O
.,,orth Middle Street. TIE cortege
4, leave the house at 2:3O O'Clock
~ s.. Emvont's Catholic CLurch
here lev. Father Walch Will hold
he services. The body will be interr-
n tie Old Catholic cemetery. The
II BIOS. L Gerta,ing Co. will
&c charge Of the funeral.
Mrs Wall was Sc years and two
months old. She had been in failing
health for the past three years having
Uttered two paralytic strokes during
that time. she was again stricken
'as+ h"o1'st ard for two months was
'~ "a was -x7--te :
ny tine.
" children Guy
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08


MON PLEAS, CAPE GIRARDEAU
COUNTY AND STATE OF MISS
OURI.
In Vacation, 1918.
City of Cape Girardeau, Plaintiff.
August Il. Haman, Emma Hannah, his
wife. Benjamin Bueltemann, Annette
Buelteman his wife, Matilda Masters,
a widow, Louis Hume and Kate Hume,
his wife, Margaret Hume, widow Of
August Hume, Emelia Seehausen, wi
dow of Henry Seehausen, William See
hansen, Andrew Seehausen, Walter
Seehausen, Edward Seehausen, Helen
Scchausen. Myrtle Seehausen, heirs of
Henry Seehauscn, deceased, Christian
Fan.n and Martha Hannah, his wife.
Defendants.
NO. 1858. - ....
Petition In Re Condemnation OF Land
Tor Widening Harmony Street in the
City Of Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
ORDER
Now on this p day of January, A,
u 1918, in this, tiln Cape G,raclt al
Cur Of Common Pleas irand forCape
",rar6eRr County and State of Miss
r i
..-'...... cones The City Of Cape Cir
..'~. MISSOURI, b. he City Counsel
,. .-~ =. Ene.er>s. AID shows to
-- r. h. caused 10 be fill
aE ..r Cork Of Care
II C.rr1Cn Pleas OF
Co.,. Coua.y, Missouri, q
. ..... an~~ o. aid city num-
.@... aa entitled:
rowing FOR the es-
@r1r Of Harmony
s." " a' g@ce G rardeau,
Al..-@",. ron Inc nj rSaction of the
Gaze Ni-2.jeaa-'asksra e avel Road
lalao known s. broadway street, and
!---. q Street, \, -stE.ari to the East
s,... !" Vest and Boulevard; by con-
md t.l,ng . strip Of ground
Mn. . a-- ID width ard two humid
lei .". s26t) foet long. located
.- ~ -~. sd Fl a1d adjacent to
.s - st.ect. between
-" T&ckson G avel
RE-. . 30 = b Galway street,
g. .ae.c~ sac g. b ing the proper
~ owed ~ August ard Christ an,
t."r an, Matilda Masters, Benjamin,
LucIteman and Louis HUE and Mar
%&fet Hurzc, his mother; also by con-
demning and taking a strip Of ground
seven O. feet width and three humid
rcd tv-on4y-q;v (a26l feet 1ong off tho
Searauson nronertv which is located
on tie North SIDE of and adiac nt to
Harn1onvetrcet between Herdarscnand
= g .-a~ra; hing et,.ia Of ground
-. Get vi . h tlr h7,n.lre1
..-cr-...-x 1926 feet long IF thu
6 T. id, Of the nrore~tv bclonrjng
- TIE ho;rs If Horny Saobausen and
being off the South side oc Lot No. -,
R9ndaryon's subdivision: also b. con-
dcmn.nr and taking a strip o. ground
seven ca feet wide and one hundred
tventy-cight and two tenths n2S.2)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08

\ grandson is stationed at Camp
Funston, kans. Mrs. Wall was the
widow of Thomas Wall. who died so
'-~o7'~ ""o "-hiln tho fariiv rested
49, 70 i hoa.h Ms
ID - ~ Gene She was
= v-n miles wes- of
- I'D ,,od e Cape County all
her life.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-02-08

London, Feb. 5.-German LIB at.
rcordin@ to q reply givon by A~d q"
2onar Law. Government leader, in tho
,ouse Of Commons today, have done
. death l4,l20 noncom6atant British
len, women and Children.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28
FLORENCE NOTES

r. B. Bryan will leave Thursday for
Nitro, w. Va, to enter government
service there
Frank Pinlilcy of Blackwater spent
Monday in town. Mrs. Pinkley and
children have just returned from their
outing.
e. w. Childs of Mammoth was in
town Monday; also S. e. Kent and r.
r. Jones of Superior
Mrs. j. E. O'Connor and family re-
turned from Venice. last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth jacques, from Los
Angeles, will teach the Frazier school
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Staffin re-
turned from California Sunday.
Albert Forbach Of Casa Grande
started work on the local draft board
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Wills of Field
man arrived at their home last Sun
day after spending vacation in San
Diego.
Misses Pauline and Bertha Fore
man, who are attending the Tempe
Normal, spent Saturday in Florence,
their old home.
Military training, which is now re-
quired to be given all boys, was COM
nIenced last week in the Florence high
school and will be given three times
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

J. III. Calou of Salt Lake City, Utah,
spen7 seEeral days this week in Ray.
George Brady, a construction engi-
neer Of San Francisco. spent several
days IN Ray this week.
Born, to nr. and Mrs. Burnett, a
nine-pound boy, Monday.
Dr. ]. Pruitt spent several days in
Hayden this week.
W. f Gordon spent several days
this week in Hayden on business.
Arthur Schifferman returned from
Los Angeles the fore part of the week
after spending two weeks vacation.
MIR. and Mre. George Wald are
spending the week in Ray.
C. o. Nolan was Florence visitor
this week.
NJ. H. Bessen of Phoenix spent
several days this week at Ray.
c. c. Moore, a business man of
Phoenix, was a Ray visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rice of Bisbee
were Ray visitors this week.
William Souffrein spent Thursday in
Florence on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Haberbosch are
registered at the Ray Con Hotel this
week.
Lee Rhinehardt of ST. Louis is
spending the week in Ray on busi
ness.
W. f. Curtis of Los Angeles spent
Tuesday in Ray
II. L. Christensen, a business man
of Globe, spent Friday in Ray.
Jake Miller and ]. Backstein mo
tored over to Douglas Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Delhi has returned to Ray
after spending the summer on the
coast
Charles Mason left for San Pedro
Calf, on short business trip.
George Staiger left for Douglas fol
a few days business trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

G. o. Nolan was Florence visitor
this week
Tom Rayborn spent Thursday in
Florence on business.
Constable ". A. Lewis spent sew
erai days in Skull valley the latter
part CT the week.
Elmer w. Coker, a Florence attor-
ney, was a Ray visitor Monday.
Mr. and MRS. Burt Bryant we're
Phoenix visitors this week.
A P Mcintyre returned to Ray
wednesday after spending his yaca-
tion in Pasadena, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Johnson left for
Los Angeles Monday, where they will
spend their vacation.
j. l.. Haies of Phoenix spent several
days this week in Ray. Mr.. Hales
formerly represented the Barker Pro.
ducs company in Ray here.
Mrs. L. S. Gates has accepted the
chairmanship for the United War
Workers campaign, which will make
its drive after the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
son & Donnell Drug company, is
spending a couple OF weeks on the
coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28
HAYDEN NOTES

The week of September 1880 is ihe
week set aside for the collection of
good used clothing for the Belgium
sufferers on the territory now con
trolled by Germany Old clothing that
is good, serviceable stuff should be
taken to Red Cross headquarters in
the old General Office building Cast
off finery should not be taken, for it
cannot be used
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28
LOCAL NOTES


E. P. Patterson left for Superior
Monday
H. R. Bland spent the week end in
Phoenix with his family.
Al Miller spent several. days this
week in Tucson.
]. c. Turner and Slim Lloyd will
leave Sunday via automobile for the
White Mountains for two weeks
vacation.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Beatti,
a nine-pound girl Both mother and
child are doing nicely.
Frank Schilling spent several days
this week in Phoenix on combined
business and pleasure trip.
w. E. Kuencer returned to Ray
after spending his vacation in the
northern part of the state
A. p Mcintyre returned to Ray
after spending a two weeks vacation
on the Coast
William Ruff. representing the Col
lier's Publishing company, spent sew
eral days this week in Ray.
Mrs w. s. Boyd returned from a
trip to Boston Thursday.
Mrs. G.. A. Ainsworth accompanied
Mrs. Emerich on her trip to Ray.
Howard Hughes of the Phoenix
Wholesale Meat and Produce COM
pany of Phoenix is in Ray spending
several days on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Stirrups were unknown to the an
clients. Stirrups were used to some
extent in the fifth century, but were
not common even so late. as the
twelfth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

The local draft board received a
telegram from draft headquarters ask
ing them to stop certain classified
tions of registrants until new instruc-
tions were received, which should ar
rive any day
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Autoless Sunday has served further
to increase the hardships of the medi-
cal profession.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Marriage licenses. Arvid Johnson to
Louisa Tikkanen. both of Superior;
TeOfilo Sandoval to BeatriX Leon, of
Florence; w. P Fleming to Beulah
Weedman, Of Kelvin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Himebaugh, R. 3. Green, Bess Severn. !
H. D. Lewis, A ?. Quest End ". B,
Nash.
B. A. Creigor left on Sunday for Los
Angeles. He Intends to drive back,
bringing his family with him, arriving
home on Thursday
Mr. Earl Iller, director for the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, was in town On company busi-
ness the past week.
Rev. w. D H;mebaugh preached at
the Winkieman church on Sunday,
September %, returning to Phoenix
On Monday
Mrs, B. A ana Mrs. Mary Bennett,
who have been visiting G. F. Cook
and family, returned ON Wednesday to
Corpus Christi.
! Mrs. George Sharrah of North
Hayden is quite i'll and has been re-
moved from their home to the hos
pital.
DR.. CoWan spent the early part of
the week in Phoenix DR.. Pruitt of
Ray took charge of the hospital while
| ha a f,o--,
The questionnaires came in Tues
day and are being filled out rapidly.
Mrs. Severn is at work at the court
house as member of the legal ad-
yisory board The other members are
in their respective offices.
Excavation is being done to place
an elevator in the mill to elevate the
tube mill product to the flotation
plant.
George Soutter expects to leave on
October 1 for Prescott, where he will
spend few days before leaving for
Camp Fremont for army training
George List has already gone and
will be one of the Hayden Quota on
the next contingent. Also L. s. Cope
lin is. one of the number, but is not
expected to be able to enter the army
at the present time.
ID. d. Moffat, F. W. McOuistion,
and r. F. McCrea made. a trip to
/ Phoenix on Monday to look about
some mining interests. They returned
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Duncan of Globe is Wis
lting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. e,
Cook
Mrs. ]. F. Tuck and children will
return from the coast on Sunday after
spending the summer there.
II. EZell expects to meet his family
in Phoenix on Saturday, when they
Will arrive there from California.
Mrs. Ezell and Max will make their
home in Phoenix this winter.
Mrs. B. f. Lumbley and children
returned to Hayden recently after
+ spending some time in California.
ME-. and Mrs. d. H. Lingle returned
from Los Angeles recently. Mrs.
Lingle spent the summer there. where
she was joined by Mr.. Lingle when
on his vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Betsworlh. Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Reinhardt and family.
Mrs. Studley, Mrs. Braman, ose Gra-
ham, Sarah Wilson, Nathali Larson.
freda kiser, and George Wilkerson
all motored over to Tucson on Tues
| day evening to see the circus.
John Tiernan, known as "Honest
john" many years assistant chemist
for the Ray Con, motored into town
on Tuesday after an absence Of fonr
years.
----O-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Mr.. ID. ID. Moffat, chairman for the
Hayden district in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, has sent out call for
volunteers who wish to assist in the
drive. Teams will compete for the
prize of $10e bond that is to be
given to the winning team. The
members of the team will draw lots
for the bond. If you are able to do
this work, get in and help the boys
fight their battles by selling bonds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Wednesday evening the Florence
chapter Of the O. E. S. will have the
honor of entertaining Mrs. Merryman,
worthy grand matron Of Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Miss Florence Hudson OF Marshall,
Mo, will teach Latin aud music at the
high school
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Mrs. j. F. Tuck and children will
return from the coast on Sunday after
spending the summer there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Mrs. John Duncan of Globe is Wis
ltlng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G.. E.
Cook
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

X. Ezell expects to meet his family
IN Phoenix on Saturday, when they
Will arrive there from California
Mrs Ezell and Max will make thei,
home in Phoenix this winter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28


worthy grand matron Of Arizona.
E. P. Patterson returned Tuesday
from Ray, where he has spent the last
week II the interests CT his campaign.
Bob Wilson and Charles Carp were
business visitors from Ray, Wednes-
day.
George Staiger, CO Nolan and Mr..
Mcdonald were down from Ray on
Wednesday to attend the Pinal county
republican convention.
Messrs. T. R. Peart, F. ]. Goodrich
and w. P Clements, from Casa
Grande, attended the republican con
vention.
Work in the local draft office is be
ing rushed, there being at times TWEEN
ty-six assistants. Every evening three
are at least ten people serving their
country by assisting the draft work.
j. w. Beatty of Ray was business
visitor and while here put in several
hours assisting the draft office.
Tuesday, a meeting Of the demo
cratic candidates was held and the
campaign outlined for the coming
election,
- 81 . e@ &
S. G. Garden, an old-time resident,
spent the day in Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

B. E. Phillips leaves on the oath of
the month for New Orleans. where he
will enter the TOulaine University.
He is to be seated as senior in the
college of Dentistry. AS soon as he
has graduated he expects to go with
the A. e. F. in the ocapacity' of his
chosen work.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Al Miller spent several days this
week in Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

d. D. Moffat. F. w. McQuistion
and r. F. McCrea made. a trip tc
Phoenix on Monday to look abou1
some mining interests. They returned
on Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

George Soutter expects to leave on
October l for Prescott, where he will
spend a few days before leaving for
Camp Fremont for army training.
George List has already gone and
will be one of the Hayden Quota on
the next contingent. Also L. S. Cope
lin is. one of the number, but is not
expected to be able to enter the army
at the present time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28
ARIZONA COPPER CAMP

a week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, throughout the term
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Mrs. B. f. Lumbley and children
returned to Hayden recently after
spending some time in California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

H. R. Bland spent the week end in
Phoenix with his family
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

B. A. Creigor left on Sunday for Los
Angeles. He Intends to drive back,
bringing his family with him, arriving
home on Thursday
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

E. P Patterson returned Tuesday
from Ray, where he has spent the last
week IN the interests CT his campaign.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

John Tlernan, known as Honest
john" many years assistant chemist
TOT the Ray Con, motored into town
on Tuesday after an absence Of four
years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

The enrolment in the Winkleman
school is almost as large now as
at any time last year, there being en-,
rolled at the present $50 pupils.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Excavation is being done to place
an elevator in the mill to elevate the
tube mill product to the flotation
plant.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

S. G. Garden, an old-time resident,
spent the day in Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

J. w. Beatty of Ray was business
visitor and while here put in several
hours assisting the draft office.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

ME. and Mrs. ID. H. Lingle returned
from Los Angeles recently. Mrs
Lingle spent the summer there. where
she was joined by Mr.. Lingle when
on his vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

E. P Patterson left for Superior
Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

were married on Friday evening at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. e. e.
Dagley4 They recently came from
Miami and are expecting to make
their home where Mr.. Cornett has a
position in the Ray Con mills.
S. J. Williams sent German can
and belt to T. II. Richard They are
now on display in one of the store
windows with a card saying that thew
constitute the remains of a Hun
after Williams had Americanized him
II. P. Holbrook returned recentlv
with a wife. Mr. Holbrook, for some
reason, could not get into the army.
SO came back to settle down in Hav.
den and help win the war by making
copper.
Miss Ruby Merino, telephone opera
tor, returned on Saturday from the
valley, where she had spent the last
week.
Joe V. Prochaska was in Hayden on
Saturday. B. L. Jones and ]. M. Pur-
DUN returned to Globe with him.
The Hayden Supply Building will
be rented to Mr. Garret, who will
move his furniture stock there soon.
The associate members of the legal
advisory board who will assist the
reglstrants in making out their ques-
tlonnaires are: E. C. Taylor, E. L.
Hatch, A. j. Fellows, G. F. Cook, d.
Il. Reinhardt, Elva o. Studley, Fred
Kiser, Mildred Montgomery, C. E.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Mr. Earl Iller. director for the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany, was in town On company busi-
ness the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

Himebaugh, R. 3. Green, Bess Severn,
II. D. Lewis, A 2. duest snd ". B.
Nash.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-28

J. c. Turner and Slim Lloyd will
leave Sunday via automobile for the
White Mountains for two weeks
vacation