davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
LOAN FIGHT HERE
EXPECTED TO HIT
TOP NOTCH TODAY
is your names
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

report the following subscriptions
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, additional $9O0,0OO making total
S4OO, 900; National Union Fire, Insur-
ance Company, $4,000; P. F. CORN
ley Company. s24,OO G. l. Heilprin,
5000 additional NJ. Eisenmann and
Bros, $l.oOO; Hecht and Company,
5000 additionab Saks and Company,
5000 additional; S. II. Reizenstein.
5000; Boyle. Robertson Construction
Company. 5000 additional; Tophams'
5000; S. Velati. 5000 additional; Sam
uel J. Prescott Company, 5000 ad-
ditional; Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, through Washington agents,
$4,000.
Employees of the Samuel J. Prescott
Company have won the right to fly
the 100 per cent honor pennant, every
man and woman having taken a bond.
The Connecticut Pie Company. the
Cook and Stoddard Company and the
Lanman Engraving Company en-
ployes also have gone over the top
with 100 per cent subscriptions. ~
Sprinkler Companies Give.
Subscriptions aggregating ss5. .0cC
have been credited to Washington by
the following companies through the
Automatic Sprinkler Committee for
War Service. of which Henry B.
Cross is the local representative: Au-
tomato Sprinkler Company OF Amer
lea, Sc. 700; Central Fire Extinguisher
Company, $4,000; Globe Automatic
Sprinkler Company. $3.50: Indepen-
dent Aetna, $500; H. C. Vogel Com
pany. 5000.
Reports from the Treasury Depart
ment show that 5000 O0O,O 900 must, he
raised throughout the country before
tomorrow night.
America can and must do it" Sec
retary McAdoo declared last night
in a final appeal urging the nation
to buy their bonds without delay.
Secretary McAdoo advises that the
bonds be bought on the installment
plan If the cash can not be raised
Even if peace is declared, there will
be a fifth and perhaps a sixth loan,
ii is stated.
Under no circumstances. the Secre-
tary assures the public, will the loan
be extended beyond Saturday night
An order from Fuel Director Gar
field issued last night permits the
lighting OF electric display signs dur
ing the remaining two days of the
campaign. This action was taken in
answer to the urgent personal re-
quest of Secretary McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Hindenburg in Berlin T.?

Amsterdam, Oct. 17-FieId Mar
shall Hindenburg. according to Ber-
lin advices late tonight has reached
the German capital. where he is
conferring with the political leaders
regarding Germany's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson. One dispatch says the
German generalissimo "proba bly,
will protest against Wilson's tone"
Gen. Won Ludenorff is again re-
ported to have resigned
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
By ]. R. GROVE.

Charles Owings managed to sell
bonds over the telephone. the former
to the tune OF $4,000, and the latter
for Sal, 900.
The three troops who have won
first honors in the campaign are
Troop 13, Troop !. and Troop 20.
Troop l3 sold 4ss bonds amounting
to ss2.1OO, Troop l sold 29l bonds for
s6s. $50. and Troop 20 sold 79 bonds
for s5s,5oo. L. Heron. OF Troop 50,
sold the most, Il bonds. c. Hall
ranks next with 81 bonds, and ].
Marshall ranks third with 81 bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Boy Scouts Assist in
Securing Local Quota.

As a result of boyish struggles to
keep Washington from undersub-
scribing its quota, s4s1, $50 worth of
liberty bonds have been raised by
the Boy Scouts organization. They
have been working since last Satur-
day. the day on which they began
their campaign.
Ingenious have been the ways thew
have sold bonds, and ingenious the
arguments they have used.
Handicapped by being i'll with in
huenza, Scouts Milton Allies and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
THIEVES MAKE HAULS
OF CASH AND BOND

Thieves entered the home of Ber-
graf Cohen sometime during the past
month, according to a report made to
the police yesterday. and clothing
TO the value Of $40 was stolen.
Irving PoEgin, 3523 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, complained that
two automobile tires. valued at s16O
we're stolen from his garage. The
door was forced and the thief re-
moved the tires from the wheels of
he car.
Peter Sores, 21S John Marshall
place northwest. was robbed of a
third issue 800 liberty bond. The
tond. was in a suitcase in his room,
along with personal belongings.
The attorney general OF New South
Wales is preparing a bill admitting
Vrr0.r to hA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Three bells at Christ Church, We'll
lington. New Zealand, which came
from Germany, and are supposed to
have been cast from French cannon
taken at Sedan. are to be melted. ana
at Great Britain's instruction the in
gots will be returned to France.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Derryvale Pure Irish
Table Linens
made IN Belfast. Ireland)
made IN Belfast, reland)

We have just received a new ship
ment of several thousand dollars
worth of these goods from the
makers, and in view of a threat
ened shortage of merchandise of
this kind we urge all our patrons
to buy all the linens they expect
to need for a long time to come,
right now.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

Miss Myrtle Dust, of Alpena, Mich,
is the first woman patrol on the
Great Lakes
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

To Prevent Grip ard rnf'u~uz-
BROMO QITININE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevent Grip
and Influenza. F. W. GROVES sig
nature on box. S0c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
Says a WeHPosted Writer
on the Subject of Linens:

Recent months have seen such decrease
in importatioHs of linens that the supply in
reserve cannot last long. This makes the
buying of linens non desirable thing
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
NERRYVALE Linens Are Guaranteed

- If any piece should prove unsatis-
factory return it to US and we will
replace it. This is certainly Backing
Up" merchandise to the limit, and
it is no doubt responsible for the splen-
did hold that Derryvale Genuine Irish
Linens have on the affections of the pub
lie.
Following is list Of the several splendid assort-
nents and the very moderate prices al which we are
selling real Irish Derryvals Linens today:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
MEAT PROBLEM
ABOUT SOLVED
Hoover Food Sleuths Ready
to Execute Plan in
Two Weeks.

Some slight relief from the meat
problem. which confronts the house
wives of this city is promised in the
Program announced by the Food Ad-
ministration yesterday for requesting
the prices of that commodity
The plan has beon worked out By
the National Food Administration
with the aid Of a comInitrhe Iepre-
senun2 the local meat deaieTs.
Owing to the fact that there are
so many cuts of the same piece Of
meat the committee is devlsing i
plan whereby the prices can be
stabilized. II was impossible TO in
clude meat Oh the weekly fair price
list, because it would have made il
too bulky. and also the prices vary
oftener than once a week on most
meats.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
To Standardixe Cuts

The difficulty vas finally overcome
by dividins th'' cuts. ard .'t9ndard'z-
;nC tbern. Large rlackboarIs will be
distributed to the meat dealers, and
on them will be the name Of each
different cut of meat
Opposite the name will be blank
space, on which is to be written the
price of the meat. This is to be writ
ten in chalk so that it can be erased
and changed every time the retailer
is forced to pay higher or lower
price for wholesale meat In this
way the public will be kept ac-
quainted with the fluctuations in the
prices.
1t is realized by the ADMINISTRATION
that it will be rather difficult 10 in
sure that the dealers post fair prices.
1t is the intention of the authorities,
however. to have the inspectors of
the administration visit meat shops in
different sections of the city daily
and inspect the wholesale invoices OF
the retailers. In this way a strict
watch will be kept on the dealers.
AS the dealers will not be notified
as to the time at which their shops
will be inspected, they will be con-
tinually 'Tgflant to see that their
prices are correct.
To Punish Price GouEers-
The administration yesterday an
nounced its intention to deal sunnar-
lily with any dealers who are found
TO be charging prices which allow
them more than 4 reasonable profit
II is planned to have the new reFU-
lations 20 into effect in about 10 days
The administration has been working
lor some time on the plan but until
recently has been unable to agree az
TO the action required.
In the meanwhile prices have scared
and Washingtonians have been at the
mercy of ruthless profiteers.
The new signs will be ready for
distribution in about a week or Il
days. Besides the names of the cuts
lof meat, they will contain the Official
seal of the food administration and
warning to patrons that they must
moi handle tine meats. The four main
divisions into which meat will be d.
vided on the boards, are: beef. veal
lamb and fresh pork. These will be
subdivided into various cuts.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

No. Io2 7ox7o Cloths. $3.50
7oxSS Cloths $500
7oxIo6 Cloths. 500
2z-in- Napkins, to match,
dozen, $3.50
No. Io3 7ox7o Cloths. $3.50
7oxS8 Cloths. $500
7oxIoo Cloths. 5000
z2-in-~ Napkins, to match,
dozen, $3.50
No. IIz 7ox7o Cloths. $3.50
7ox88 Cloths .sIo.5c
7oxIo6 Cloths .$rz.so
z2-in. Napkins, to match.
dozen, SII.oo
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

No. I2I 72x72 Cloths $1,000
72Xgo Cloths SI2.so
7zKIoS Cloths sIS.oo
zz-in. Napkins, to match,
dozen, sIa.So
No. las 77x72 Cloths Sra. 50
72Noo Cloths SIS.o
72NIoS Cloths $500
24-iu. Napkins, to match,
dozen, sIs-oo
No. -I3o 7zX72 Cloths sI4.oo
72xoo Cloths SIT, so
z4-in. Napkins, to match,
dozen, sIs.oo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
OPIUM PLOT FOUND WHEN CHINESE
 SHIP
Cunning Scheme Narrowly Misses Trapping Innocent Merchant Into Becoming an AceompIlce in HandI- ing of Contraband.
RING OF coNSPlRAToRS
 BELIEVED TO BE IN GAME
Operations of Clique Believed to Ex tend to Various Points Along Bor der and Throughout the Entire South western States.

GLOBE-Evidence of widespread opium smuggling was unearthed by the local officers this week during an investigation of an attempt to ship quantity of the drug from Globe to Lordsburg that narrowly missed plac- inga local merchant innocently in the position of an accomplice to the smugglers. Deputy United States Marshal Frank Haynes, members of the sheriff's force and the city po- lice are seeking a Chinese fugitive who, it is believed, holds the key to the whole conspiracy.
 One can of opium was seized after it had been placed in the hands of E. A. Eisenhour to whom it was re- presented as being a package of jewelry. MT. Eisenhour's suspicious were aroused by the peculiar actions of the smuggler; he investigated the contents of the parcel, discovered that it was opium and promptly no. tified MT. Haynes.
 Last Friday a Chinese, whose identity the authorities believe they know, entered MT. Eisenhour's store and purchasd pair of silkhose whichhe asked the merchant to for ward for him to woman at Lords burg. MT. Eisenhour consented and then the Chinese produced a small sealed parcel which he said contain ed jewelry and asked that it be en closed in the package. The merchant wrapped up the bundle with the hose and placed both in the package The merchant wrapped up the bundle with the hose and placed both in a small box, this at the customers request he addressed to the woman. Trys to Trap Merchant. q no savvy Wells Fargo" said the smuggler. You send him flo me.
 MT. Eisenhour said hat he would
 do so and the Chinese gave him the amount of the expressage.
 Shall put a return address or the package?" the merchant asked.
 "She get him all lte," declared the | Chinese as he threw the money fol the purchase on the counter and hur | ried out.
 MT. Eisenhour felt sure that there | was somthing wrong about the I transaction. and so he opened the | package. He found that the jewelry
 was opium valued at about S90. %
 Hurrying to the deputy United States Marshal he gave him the facts ant the pursuit of the Mongolian began | That the man had not left town yes | terday and is probably in telegraphiC communication with his confederate at Lordsburg, was indicated yester | day afternoon when the Chinese re appeared at Eisenhour's and asked | if the parcel had been sent. MT | Eisenhour was out of the store al | the time and Harry Smith could
 give no information.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
MORENC| CARNIVAL WILL BE OPENED
 MONDAY EVENING

A number of Cliftonites are plan ring on attending the big Carnival at Morenci next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, January q, 22, and 23. The affair is under the management of the Mo renci members of Clifton Lodge No. 1l74 B. P. O. E. and the entire pro ceeds will be donated to the Red Cross fund.
 The carnival will be patterned after the recent Elks carnival held in Cliff ton for the same purpose, but the Mo, rencites propose to go their Clifton brothers one better in the number of
 attractions to be offered. Prepara tions have been under way for sever
 al weeks and all will be in readiness for the opening Monday night with a fan fare of bands, attractive
 booths, enticing games, refreshments
 dancing, and exhibitions. The entire Morenci club building has been turned over to the Commit tee having the affair in charge and the big carnival is being talked about from one end of the county to the other.
 The chairmen of the several com | mittees having the affair in charge are as follows:
 Business Manager, D. M. Cansler Refreshments and Booths-Mis. Edith ThCnIas
 Floor Manager-W J. Donahue Treasurer-J. M. Lally. Music and Entertainment--W H | Pansing.
 Gambling eviCes-W. c. Jackson | Rowling and Pool--W. R. Crombie | Decorating-J. W. Brighton Candies and Cigars-C. B. Norna | maker. Auctioneer-A. B. Eschuega | Side Shows-F. C. Martin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

Total ..... .195 309.00 sMrs. B. F. Spriggs, Captain: Shannon Hill and Shelter: Shelter. =. ..265 341. .00 800 Detailed solicitors lists turned in to Company for collection.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

Louis (Butch) Sundeen, Alfred Pruitt and Barney Schiller have con- fessed to the murder of Charles Loebs, proprietor of Pastime Park, near Tucson, which occurred at the park early Sunday morning, Dec. 23- Schiller confessed upon his return from Los Angeles Sunday morning in custody of Detective Clouse of the Thief agency, Fruit confessed at about the same time. Upon hearing that his pals had "squealed", Butch Sundeen made a clean breats of the story, un- der great excitement. The fatal shot was fired by Sundeen, Schiller alias "BIacke" accompanied him, and Fruit was the chauffeur of the automobile i,l which they went to the park, four miles north on the Oracle road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

or about 52 1-2 per cent.
 F. A. SANDERS, Membership Committee Chairman, Clifton Chapter, American Red Cross.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
Home on Furlouqh-

Wayland Bills, son of MT. and Mrs |. J. w. Bills, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy several months ago and is now a First-Class Seaman stationed at the San Diego training camp, arrived in Clifton this week on a furlough and is visiting with his parents. Wayland was granted a twenty day furlough owing to the fact that he has been playing with the Navy crack foot ball team during the season. He is enthusiastic over the navy and says it is the only life after all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

allowed. on a cement, stone or steel building, 2 1-2 percent on brick building, percent on frame build ing and 10 percent on a shed or other temporary structure.
 Each partner should render a sep arate return for his portion of net in- come from partnership. They may use their fiscal year, if they write the Collector for permission and he grants it.
 Additional credits are allowable for donations to the Red Cross, religious scientific or charitable organizations
 Gifts to individuals are not deduct able by the giver. Gifts (but not bonuses), proceeds of life insurance policies, property ac- quired by bequest or descent, interest on the obligations of State, County | or City, salaries of State, County and | City officers or employees: and inter est from 4 percent Liberty Bonds not | in excess of $5,000 are exempt from the tax.
 Gross Income, less business expen- ses, is net income. 4. Individuals should file their re- | turns with the deputy collector visit | ing the district, or mail them to Mr. Lewis T. Carpenter, Collector Inter, nal Revenue, Phoenix Arizona, to be received by him not later than 2-2818.
 An extension of time of 30 days will | be granted on account of sickness or absence from the country, provided ] that due permission is asked from MT | Carpenter.
 5.-The tax must be paid by 6-15-1S
 If the amount is paid in advance, in. l terest at the rate of percent per an. mum is credited. 6-PenaIties | (a) For making false or fraudu. lent returns. Not exceeding $2,OO0 or not exceeding one years imprison ment, both, in the discretion of the | the tax evaded. | (b) For failing to make return on time. Not less than $20 nor more than $1 10000, and, in addition, 50 per cent of the amount of tax due. l Co For failing to pay tax when 1 due: Five percent of the amount un paid, plus 1 percent interest for each full month during which it remains unpaid.
 Itinerary of the Income Tax coIIec
 tors
 Globe. January 7 to IT.
 Miami January IS to 31. Miami, January IS to 31.
 Winkelman, Febuary l to 2.
 Hayden, Febuary 4 to '.
 Ray, February to 16. Superior, February IT to 20.
 Florence, February 21 to 22. Mesa, February 23 to 25.
 Chandler, February 26 to 27.
 Tempe, February 2S. Bisbee. January ' to 21. Douglas, January 22 to 31. Naco, February 1 to 2. | Tombstone, February to 5. Nogales, February to 12.
 Benson, February 13 to 14.-
 Tucson, February 15 to 2S.
 Stafford, January ' to 12.
 Clifton, January IA to 26. Metcalf. January 2S to 29. Morenci, January 30 to Feb. 12. Duncan, February 13 to 14. ' Lordsburg, February 15 to 20.
 Hachita, February 21 to 23. , Rodeo, Febuary 15 to 26.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

Will Select Jurors
 On Monday next in the Superior Court room the jury lists, both trial and grand, will be selected for the year 1918. Five hundred trial jurors and one hundred grand jurors will be drawn at this time who will be liable for jury duty during the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
Famous Lecturer Coming

Famous Lecturer Coming
 S. c. Dickenson, Safety Engineer, of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, is to be in Clifton February 4, 5, and 9th, for a course of lecturers, covering camp welfare, the socialogi- cal problems incident to mining camps and first aid training, to be given in i. the Y. M. c. A. on the evenings of the above dates. These evening lectures are open to the public and in addition to these MT. Dickenson has prepared special lectures of par ticular interest to the women and to the high school students,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
CLIFTON CHAPTER 0F AMERICAN
 RED GROSS
The Clifton Chapter of the American Red Cross Makes Report on Christ mas Drive-Exceeds Quota 154S Members.

F. A. Sanders, Chairman of the Membership Committee of the Christ mas Drive for new members of the American Red Cross makes remark able showing in campaign, exceeding Greenlee county's quota by 154S new members.
 The Captains, Solicitors, Number oi Members, Amount and Donations are
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
WILD TURKEYS IMPORTED
 BY U. S. FOREST SERVICE
 BETRAY HOMiNG INSTINCT

TUCSON. Sept 3O.-There were re- gently shipped from North Dakota to State Game Warden Killetts at Phoe- nix 2s wild turkeys. There was no mistake about their wildness-it was guaranteed. And thereby hangs a tale
 The turkeys were shipped by MT. Willets to :he United States forest headquarters in Tucson for distribu- ton in the Huachuca mountains for propagation purposes. Forest Ranger Rogers of the Camille forest carefully distributed the turkeys through the mountains. several miles from the ranch which is his headquarters. Yesterday Forest Supervisor Pitch lynn received long distance tele- phone call. IL was Rogers.
 Those turks you sent me may be wild enough in North Dakota" sound ed the rangers voice emphatically. but in Arizona they are tanner than the Turks in Palestine will be when Allenby gets through with them. They have all come home to roost"
 It was a fact. When Rogers arose yesterday morning he found go of the 2s wild turkeys he had so carefully distributed through the mountains scratching plaintively at his back door The other eight. less fleet of limb and long of breath than their fellows. came struggling back, weary hungry and footsore at intervals throughout the day.
 Rogers locked the entire 2s wild ones up in his henhouse. much to their gratitude and his disgust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
FRANK McCOLIUM'S CLOSE
 SHAVE WITH DEATH

DOUGLAS. Oct. Frank McCul- lum narrowly escaped death Septem- Der II at Ray. Ariz.. where he is em- ployed by the Hercules Mining com pany as an electrician. when he re- ceiyed 200 volts as a result of the breaking of motor.
 McCuliom and three other men were working on the motor and had sent in word to the power house to test the motor When the current was turned on the motor broke down and the high current charged the floor, knocking down all four men. who were standing several feet away To of the men fell outside of the current and were unin- jured They immediately telephoned the powerhouse and had the current turned off
 For three hours McCollum did not show the slightest sign of life and was unconscious until the next morn ing One other man was badly burn ed on the feet and hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
NO CHANGE IN HANDS OF CLOCK UNTIL LAST SUNDAY
 IN OCTOBER, LAW SAYS

The article in The Prospector stat be turned back one hour on September ante meridian of the last Sunday in Oc- turning backward of time in the flight" is October 2.. So those who have been congratulating themselves on soon having the privilege Of sleep ing an extra hour each morning will have 10 console themselves as best they can and keep on getting up at the same hour As authority for this. Section 3 Of the congressional act re- lative to daylight saving which was passed early last spring, is quoted. It provides:
 That at o'clock antemeridian of the last Sunday in March of each year that standard time Of each zone shall be advanced one hour. and at ? o'clock ane-meridian of the last Sunday in Oc tober in each year the standard time Of each zone shall. by the retarding of one hour. be returned to the mean astronomical time Of the degree of longitude governing said zone. so that between the last Sunday in March at 2 o'clock antemeridian and the last Sunday in October at o'clock ante meridian in each year the standard time in each zone shall be one hour fn advance of the mean astronomical time of the degTe of longitude gov erning each zone, respectively"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
BALLOTS ARE TO BE
 SENT TO SOLDIERS

PHOENIX. Oct. 1-Arizona's sol dier sons absent from the state are to be given the opportunity to cas. their ballots in the coming general election in November. il was stated yester,lay by Clarence L. Standage. clerk Of the board of supervisors.
 After having received an opinion from the attorney generals office that the Today clause was no bar and that the ballots may be sent to the abs ant soldiers whenever the secretary of state received the complete official re turns of the primaries and had pre- pared the ballots. the board Of surer- visors will. at the meeting on Monday take official action and order the bal. lots to be sent on to the boy. accord. ing to the secretary.
 This decision to send the ballots to the soldiers. although not within the 40-day limit, is causing the -and'- dates to speed up in preparing ,am- paign matter for distribution among the soldiers Although the soldier vote in the primaries was light. it is exDecfed that the yofe af tbe eIec:i m will be much heavier and may have I distinct bearing on the general results.