davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
J. 0F A. .CANTONMENT
 ID TRAIN 300 MEN

At meeting of the faculty of the University of Arizona held Friday afternoon, attended by Ben Johnson, representing the Federal Department of Vocational Education, survey of all of the facilities of the University was made and it was determined that the institution, with it's present equipment, could care for 800 men in its laboratories and class rooms instructing them for the engineer ing trades. While some additional housing facilities would have to be provided, suitable barracks could be erected on the campus at such a small cost as to be inconsiderable.
 In addition the faculty estimated that they could take care of a much larger number of students in the mining trades, by taking them to the mines themselves and decided to of fer to train a large body of men in them.
 President L. H. Hofmeister of the Chamber of Commerce has asked Dr. Won KleinSmid to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors on Tues day afternoon and advise that or ganization what the city can do to- ward assisting the government in establishing this big training camp for artisans at the University be- tween May 1st and October 1st of this year.
 The government wants to train 1000 men along engineering and mecanical lines and it is probable tat just as many will be assigned to the University of Arizona as can be cared for there.
 About 150 educational institutions in the country are available for train ing tese men but few offer better advantages than the University of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

dated Arizona, and Calumet & Ari
 zena. At the New Corn e:ia proper ty the new teaching plant was start ed in June and produced more than 100000 pounds per month until the end or the year. Some copper matte
 was shipped from the Great West eIn shelter, in the Big Bug district The International Smelling Co.,, in. creased its capacity by adding a re vesberatory fu mace.
 The mine pro daction of lead in Ari zoHa decreased from 27,O62,OS pounds in 1916 to about 1S,000,000 pounds in 1ai7, but as the price was better the va!ne was only slightly less than that of 1916, which was $1,S67,2S4 Most O. the lead ere came from the Va. ren district of Cochise county and the Wnllapai district of Mohave coun- ty. Considerable lead ore was ship ped from the Bunker Hill mines Tn the Tombstone district.
 The output of recoverable zinc was about 2O,7OO,OOO pounds in 1917, an increase of about a million pounds. The two largest producers were the Union Basin property and the Ten nessee mine, both in the Wallapai dis trict of Mohave county. The Arizona Hillside property at Hillside shipped considerable quantities of zinc ore for the first time, and the proper ties operated by Randolph & Gem mill at Grown King also made some shipments. Zinc was shipped from the Duquesne property in Santa Cruz county. Smaller shipments were made from Wallapai district and from Globe, Patagonia. Pearce, Tucson and Casa Grande. The mill of the Union Basin property was burned in October.
 The dividends for II months from Arizona properties amounted to more than $41, 100000. The main contri- butors were the Inspiration. Calumet & Arizona, United Verde, Miami, United Verde Extension, Ray Consoli- dated, Old Dominion, Arizona Copper, Magma, Shannon, Shattuck Arizona, Iron Cap, Arizona United, Grand Gulch, Arizona Commercial, United Eastern and Consolidated Arizona. The Copper Queen is a dividend pay CT, but publishes no figures.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
COUNTY GENTLEMEN PURCHASE WAR
 STAMPS
GreenIee County Cattle Growers As sociation Holds Meeting With seere tary Bradner of the State Associa- tion.

The Greenlee Cattle Growers As. sociation was in session this week in Clifton meeting on Thursday evening Tn the court house.
 The meeting was called by Presi- dent Geo. Montgomery for the purpose of meeting with the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, represented by Sam B. Bradner, Secretary, who came from Phoenix for the purpose of at tending the meeting.
 MT. Bradner addressed the cattle. men of this county assembled and urged upon them the importance ot sending a delegation to the Arizona State Cattle Growers Association which meets at Nogales about the middle of the month and explained in the course of his remarks, the activi ties of the Live Stock Sanitary Board in the direction of reduced rates for freight on catt'e shipments in the state and the exemption of ex. pert cowboys from the selective draft.
 It was decided at the meeting to send representative from the Green. lee 1'nLnt.' Cattle C.. W, Associa, t.on tn tt.., State AssociatioE meeting ai r. es les this month, the expenses e tir r:esentative ) l.. :>,. T., t''' ,c4' as., citation.
 ;'--ii:.r the even ng r--s.:.. Montgomery called the attention of the cattlemen present to the War Savings Stamp campaign which is now on throughout the country to raise two billion dollars in support of the war. MT. Montgomery vas fcl- lowed by Postmaster W. B. Kelly who explained .he plan to the meet ing and as result eighteen war say lugs certificates were issued.
 MT. Bradner left on Saturday morn ing for his home in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
SHERIFF MAKES RAID 0N GERMANS
 HOUSE
Large Amount of Cartridges, Fire arms and Bullet Moulding Ma chine Is Captured.

As result of a raid made by Sheriff Slaughter and Department of Justice Agents on a house in Metcalf this week two Germans by the nama of Unglenk and Moulton were placed under arrest and brought to / the. county jaii where they are awaiting an investigation.
 According to Sheriff Slaughter these alien enemies have ben under supicion for some time. They mingle with the Mexicans and Spaniards and have been seen in earnest converpa- tion with small groups of Mexican which was immediately discontinued upon the approach of an American or an officer.
 Acting on suspicion the officers de- cided to raid the house where the two men were living and what the officers discovered led them to place the two men in custody. Firearms of all descriptions, including two rifles, a combination shot gun and rifle, two belts full of cartridges. two big six shooters, and bullet moulding ma chine were found together with large amount of correspondence in the German language and photogra- phs of the Kaiser and his family. Among other photographs were pic lures of both Ungelenk and Moulton in the uniform of German soldiers and both admit having seen service in the German army.
 Under recent act of congress it IS a violation of the law for an alien enemy to have firearms in his pos session and charge of violation of this law has been placed against them. ,f-.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
FOOD REGULATIONS.

That every housewife that reads The Copper Era may at all times be informed with reference to the new regulations put out by the food ad- mlnlstrat1on, a weekly schedule of the less" days and meals, effective January 2S, is published herewith. We suggest that the same should be clipped out and posted in the kitchen for ready reference.
 Sunday-Eat no wheat for midday meal. Eat no pork for evening meal. Save fats and sugar every meal.
 Monday, Wheatless day-Eat no wheat any meal. Eat no pork for eveing meal. Save fats and sugar every meal.
 Monday, Wheatless Day-Eat no wheat any meal. Eat no pork for evening meal. Save fats and sugar every meal.
 Tuesday, Porkless Day-Eat no pork any meal. Eat no wheat for midday
 
 meal.
 Wednesday, Wheatless Day--Eat no wheat any meal. Eat no pork for evening meal. Save fats and sugar avery I:eai.
 hursday-Eat no wheat fer Eiid. day meal. Eat no pork fn.. evening meal. Save fats ard sugar cvcr- mcR-.
 Friday-Eat no wheat for midday mean. Eat no pork for evening 1leal. Save fats and sugar every meal.
 Saturday, Porkless Day-Eat no porkany meal. Eat no wheat for evening meal. Save fats and sugar every meal.
 On all days mutton and lamb should be eaten in preference to pork and beef.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
GENERAL PERSH|NG PRAISES MORALS
 0F J. 5. SOLDIERS

The Secretary of War authorizes the publication of the following let ter:
 The War Department, January g. 1918.
 My dear Governor Caper:
 You may recall writing to me sev- eral days ago concerning persistent reports" as to the immoderate sale Of liquor among our forces in France. My impression was that these rumors were not well founded in fact; but felt it my duty to con- vey their content to Gen. Pershing, and to ask him to communicate with me as to the facts. You will be glad to know that have just received the following words from the commander of the American Expenditionary Forces:
 There has never been a similar body of men to lead as clean livas as our American soldiers in France. They have entered this war with the highest devotion to duty and with no other idea tan to perform these du- ties in most efficient manner possi- ble. They fully realize their obliga- tion to their own people. their friends, and the country. A rigid program of instruction is carried out daily with traditional American enthusiasm. En. gagged in healthy, interesting exercises in the open air with simple diets, off, CTS and men, like trained athletes, are ready for their task. Forbidden the use of strong dring and protected by stringent regulations against sexual evils, and supported by their own moral courage, their good behavior is the subject of most favorable con- ments, especially by our allies. Am erican mothers may rest assured that their sons are a credit to them and to the Nation, and they may we'll look forward to the proud day when on the battle field these splendid men will shed new luster on American man. hood"
 Cordially yours,
 Newton D. Baker,
 Secretary of War.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Father and Son.

auo 0On-
 There is great significance in the designation of an International Fla. ther and Son Week, the time is well chosen.
 Many a father has been conscious in a new way of the deeper love that has bound his son to him, as that son has laid off civilian clothes and gone to the training camp, or, as he con- templates the prospect of that action in the future.
 There is no time saving method for cementing the relationships between father and son. The costliest thing in the world is to be a real father to real boy. It costs money, energy, time, patience, and convenience But it is all infinitismal in cost, as com pared to that greater price one pays when he realizes too late that he has failed to make a real investment in his boys life.
 Arrangements are being made for a get together meeting" of father and sons on the evening Of Lincoln's birthday, February 18th, at the Audi torium. No man will be admitted without son and no boy without father or guardian. A supper will be served by the sisters" and other in- teresting features will be on the pro- gram
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
AR|z. MINES MADE
 b|GREC0RDDUR|NG PAST YEAR

The output of gold, silver, cop
 per, lead and zinc from Arizona mines of 1917, according to, Victor C..
 Heikes, of the United States Geolo- gical survey, department of the in- terior, had a total value of over s214.- 100000, an increase of more than
 $23,OOO,000 over the value of the out put in 1916. This increase was due in part, however, to the greater prices of metals, all of which except zinc
 were decidedly higher in 1917. In quantity there was marked increase in gold, slight increase in recover able zinc, but decreases in silver, cop- per and lead. During the early part of the year, Arizona was producing copper at rate decidedly greater than in 1916, but labor strikes at the main producing and smelting locali- ties considerably reduced the rate be- fore teh end of the year. Many mills were built, among them a cus- tom mill at Chloride and a sampler at Wickenburg. Construction was begun on the new shelter for the United Verde Extension company at Jerome. The capacity of t.:e Arizona Binghanipton mill was increased to 2i0 tons d day.
 The production of gold from Arizona mines increased from $3,- 9S5,559 in 1916, to about $4 1881 900 in 1917. AS the production of copper ore and lead ore were much less than in 1916, the increase in the output of gold can be credited to the San Fran, cisco district of Mohave county, and property, which during the year, be- came the largest producer of gold in the state. The Gold Road mill was idle and the Vulture property was operated only a little Production at the Tom Reed was upheld, and considerable gold was produced from the Copper Chief mine in the Verde district.
 AhC 1uiuc Oulput N S4Ver Qe- creased from 7,212.099 ounces in 1916 to about 6,354,OOO ounces in 1917, a decrease of about S50,000 ounces. In spite of this decrease, the improved price of silver, which averaged S1.4 cents an ounce, brought the value of the output to about s5,OOO,OOO, an increase. from S4,745,522 in 1916 The decrease in was due to decreased ship ments of lead ore and copper ore.
 The mine output of copper was about 6SS,OO0,OOO pounds, a de- crease of 34,OOO,OOO pounds, or nearly five per cent. Arizona is l still teh leading copper mining state | and produced more than twice as | much copper as Montana. The value | of the output increased from $177,57O, | 960 in 1916 to over $2OO,OOO ,OOO in | 1917. Six of the large copper plants reported decreased | outputs on account of labor troubles. Five others, however, greatly increas- ed their copper production-the Hay den, Sasco. United Verde, Consol-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Anderson-Wllkes-

A quiet wedding ceremony Was performed at the home of Pickens Anderson on Saturday evening last when MT. George Anderson and Miss Alfretta Wilkes were made man and wife, Rev. Curry H. Love performing the ceremony. MT. Anderson is a brother of County Treasurer Pickens Anderson and John Andersen and has been trusted employee of the A. & NJ NJ. R. R. fcr (. number of years Miss Wilkes is a niece of MT. D. D. Boyles and has resided in Clifton most of the time for the past two years coming here on visit to her t'ncle frCm Tennessee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
From Ask Peak

From Ask Peak
 George Powell, who has been min- ing in the Ash Peak district for the past two years developing a gold and silver property, was in Clifton this week and announced that a controll- ing interest in the property had been transferred to Messrs. She'll and Fisk of Globe who proposed to carry on the development work on a big ger scale
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Married by Superior Judge
 MT. Loyd Sands and Miss Gaenna Williams, both residents of Duncan, were married this week by Judge F. B. Laine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
For Violation Liquor Law

In the Superior Court this week Alberto Gallego plead guilty to a charge of violation of the liquor law. A bottle of liquor was found on his person and he was sentenced to three 1nothns in jail and to pay fine of $50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Wanted-Azurite and Malachite in quantities for commercial purposes Those having same address Albert Everitt, Escondido. California. 2-1 2tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Here from Franklin-
 Hon. Frank J. McGrath of Frank lin accompanied by his brother was business visitor to the county seat on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Administratrix Files Bond

Mrs. Charlotte Hampton, widow of the late Wade Hampton, this week filed bond in the Superior Court in the sum of $35,OOO as administratrix of her husbands estate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
CLIFTON MILITARY
 COUNCIL ORGANIZES

A number of citizens met at the Auditorium last Tuesday evening and organized a local Military Entertain ment Council which proposes to raise $500 for the entertainment of the sol diers in camp. This is generar movement directed by the Military Council working under the direction of the War Department in an effort to raise $1,000,OO0 for entertainments to be held in the Liberty theatres and tents which the Government through Congressional legislation has estab- lished in the army cantonments. The following officers were chosen to conduct the local campaign. J. A. Davis, Local Director, ap- pointed by the Military Entertainment Council.
 J. G. Cooper, Treasurer.
 W. P. Bright, Secretary.
 Finance Committed:
 s. F. Spriggs, R. H. Pringle, Rev. c. H. Love, Dave Ling, K. H. Donaldson, Rev. J. M. Mele, M. E. Crawford, F. l.. Gordon, Mat Danenhauer, M. O. Simms
 The following telegrams show the authenticity of the Military Entertain ment Smileage Campaign which is be- ing conducted by the local finance committee:
 Teiegrams Military Entertainment
 Council.
 Clifton, Ariz., Jan. 30, 1918. Newton D. Baker,
 Secretary of War,
 Washington, D. C.. Is the Military Entertainment Coun- .cil authorized by War Department? Is not the work it contemplates now being done by Y. M. c. A. and K. c? Much criticism. Wire answer fully.
 J. A. DAVIS,
 Local Director.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

Appointed Administrators
 W. J. Donahue, of Morenci, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Williams, deceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Washington, D. c. Jan. 31. 19.

Washington, D. c. Jan. 31. 1918. J. A. Davis,
 Clifton, Arizona.
 Replying to your telegram to Secre- tary of War Baker, Military Entertain ment Council was appointed by Sec. retary Baker and it's work is part of War Department Commission on r Training Camp Activities. Work of Military Entertainment Council does not duplicate Y. M. c. A. and K. C.. Smileage provides tickets of admis- sion to Liberty tents authorized and Liberty theatres erected by Con- gressional appropriation.
 RAYMOND B. FOSDICH, Chairman War Department Commis- sion on Training Camp Activities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01

chrged Violation of Espionage Act
 R. M. Dagurre, who has been prom inent in local labor circles, was taken into custody this week by John Ganzhorn, of the Department of Jus tice, charged with violation of the Espionage Law. He was given a preliminary hearing before U. S.
 Commissioner Dave Ling and bound over to await the action of the Fed1 eral Grand Jury which meets at Tue son this week. Bond was fixed in the sum of s1O00.OO which was given.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-01
Death of Nurse-

Death of Nurse-
 An item which failed of mention in last weeks issue was the death of Miss Kate McHugh, a nurse in the shannon Hospital which occurred on January 21. Miss McHugh was a most estimable woman and during her long servie at the hospital had en- deared herself to a large number of people with whom she had ome in contact. Death was caused from form of cancer. Sister Mary Patri- cia, a nun, and a sister of Miss McHugh, came here from Stanton, Texas and accompanied the remains there where interment took place.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
IRA 9nnesbprp, Minn.

ga lea Ter ioa mango itriper / SIas
het "GeeornbsS oiten", iaa tunbe ieg
heller life Iaoe Oct nGre; BET er nog
Iiot panitcIi9t for mig al itripe Norit,
men pil forie9e set oeulli Sang ouiges
bel. Set er iprrt interesiant at Irie
mango al Sisie greoe / @Iabet. Seq
latter itor Sris pna benz.
Ser tales og %itripe5 ina me9et ON
benue frpgreIigc art9en oa IA ogiod
Il. z. MATTE ertlpre arig, % iua marz
ee al bore unge tiGtte Gutter % 3Gno
bar reiit iii arigStjeneite, Ino mna ri
niere alt, hi fan for hen1, for ri er
itoIte af benz, Spor fan hi anbet enb
rGre itolte AZ Dem, iom t~iGmper for
tort SanD.
Seq Iaa ct Sreb i @laoet, Ifrebet al
en- ScricozTi9e. Seq iprtes life, BET
nur rigtigt at ifripe no9et iaabant
I'm De NGnb, iom fables "Sohelors",
Tor Sc er nogle braue NGnb, iom ar.
beiber baarbt. llnores life pan, ON
be blep foruermet oper Set, bun iagoe,
men Set bar life pGro at ta9e nogen
Noti5 al. See lpite o9ioa Ell @rep i
Slabet fra &isconiin, % Set par/et
foot intere8Inrt Stptte, Iom ie9 ipftcs
Hoot ON. @enli9It,
0ladeiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Sra Heoclnt, z. Saf.

: 9nnle Gage talbte man Set "@ao
SanoS" beruoc, men MI er tore StrGts
Ringer opIettIet, % Here fommer bper
@aar. Ser ipO for Hebelm / 3iebodl
Golntp bar ri ct tibet norif Se1t!ez
nteut, iom er fors9et nleo 3 Norite /
&aar % flere tommer.
Tor , Nor iioen ft hi or9nniicret
Srefolbi9bebS norif@ep. sIutherife Sriz
~ntenigbeo beo Yaltor g. Heberien ira
6ia5, Winu., % ifior bapbe ri |oitor
q. W. Irnt3eu ira @eeoabl, Minn,
til at bctiene ps; men inn bIep ban ing
90 rciite biem pcb 9Qebeloenstioer.
Smiblertib tnnt ban tilba9e / Wtnrts %
IN bar ri after rc9elnlGsIio @eticning.
Sgnbag Sen 14oe NpriI hopnc hi
baabe @ubeticneite % ON @%ftermibNas
gen 'Mtenig6eosm,eoe / StplebuIet pad
Stor Trairie, omtrent 6 Wtil Ipb ira
8ebelm. Meoet bleo talot til Oroeu
al Sprranoen % Sefreteren. 6. W.
8nsprr npl9Ite Neferntet fra Weoet
Sen 7be SebrIar, iom bleb eoofienot.
SruIteerne rapporterebe 5 Steocr be-
Ieilis for airtetomt ug @rnoplaos, %
en- Erebeaftemning blep ta9et. llbiaIz
ret blep 7 5tentmer for inbpitlioc
5ierne al 2Iogo Stremmers 2ono %
10 Stcmmer for roropeltlige 6iprne
pda "Glnimeu" til Ole Suuosruo, iors
tibeu WiIitprpoliti / Camp Tuniton,
Sans. 6an bar lonet at ifiGute 3
Acres frit til @rupitco.
Saa bleo S%psrgsmaalet on at bh09e
airte behauoIet, % en- Prepciubifrips
ton blep opta9et al Sc tiIiteNeoerenoc
meb faI9enoe Heiultat: Ole SonDbcrg,
gli5abctb SpsuGr, Seueriu Glen, @pcn
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Smnb3rllo Iubitriberet $50 hocr, %
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a~nupsIieu, anorclp @n9er % 6ialmar
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&irtc.
vi Sc frnnGren0e fan vi maalfe fua
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ltpe Serod9aifolen, o9 al Ereiten bols
Der Serbags lfole, naar ban lpier meo
aouiirmnnterue. Wooct blep beroaa
uioirneret til Ssnba9 Sen ste Moi eff
ter @ubsticneiten, forot itabfrite 9ez
iIutuingen on airtetomt og piocre 6ors
fsinin9er.
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@rapItebet nnrnnere HeoeIrn, men bu
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iGl8e I'D, iao bapoe Ieuigheoeu naotz
tet tiebe belle "aparten", o. Set bapoe
BEN life Haab til.
9tebelm er en- lioer 9h paa g. 90.
& ct. Eaul Saren % @2iI peit Tor
Gountpirbet for 3iebad Co. meo gu
titer, Smibie, Cream 9epot, Slaos
aontor, misunderstanding. 6peSeopIagss
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for, Stolehus, GeiibenIer o.i.p. "a nil
faar ieq lutte meo en- penli9 6iIIen iii
Gle "SecorabsS oitcn"3 2Giere.
Sergen Sunbsrub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
all NinaerifS=2a0et.

Ia ieg iornlooer at bpert Wcolcm
al %aget peN, al "Sambano" bar ops
hert al %eriitcre, cr Spsrgsmualet: 6cdo
i!nI Vi gisre for al iaa trptt Dor 0ie
itorie. "a ieg life bar feet en- cucItc
HtntnNuiu9 ON Bette | noget norif &Ino,
ioa pIl ieg giare et Sorilng, eqer talte
lb en- Santc ON, al Ui toIber CT ertru
Mleoe en- Sang / 2uni bette Nor % be-
%itentu1e, hpno Vi itaI giere meo 5rnts
ming al Dor 6iitorie. Seg eriareoe al
u. q, @ebleu. at por Sagnitriper. 8.
Z. 3ohnion. hapoe Ell bel Gel Rduus
i;ripter. iom par irroigc for Srntuiua,
men Ia Dor geitnreIie iuaeu filNmuat
Far III at eiere roaet pna eyer 5aanO.
roen huao 2aget beitemmer. berior er
ret, al 2a9et ber msNe for az 6eitemme,
! brao SIaas Sorm Dor 6iitorie itaI
~trhttes, enteu / Noaiorm eIer anSer.
lcScs. Sea bar erfaret. at Ser er Was
mifripter NOT iii en- Sog pua 300 Ii
Ser. 7ette piloe 5Iioe Ell iuteresiar,
goa. Gerior, firre 9enner oq Rinoe
riiinser. LAD os life gaa Clip al bernie
SnIebniug. Tenue BOG BIZ toite boert
QtehIem en- Solar cIer SIPS.
On ri iuloe Deute iii nrite War.
tanite al olt 0iINe gna / @Iemmeboocn;
nsrior. ale Tom er inbe for at Dor zas
ca iial bIi trntr. "trip iii Dor Tormano.
@cqger @uIbrGuoiou. Nl6ert Qer.
Niun. oa anmoo ham ON at !aloe et
Grtran1roe n~o9criteos. .
AHbros Nuosrion.
Carlton, Rinn.