davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
TNTENTs M. s. No. 33f2
Serial No. 037e60.

Serial No. 037e60
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, a corpora. ton organized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully en. gagged in the transaction of it's corpor. ate business in the State of Arizona. Dy Milton H. Mclean, its attorney in fact, whose post office address in Mo renci, Greenlee County, Arizona. has made application for patent for the summit" and Seneca" lodes. situ. ate in Copper Mountain Mining Dis trfct, Greenlee County, State of ArI. zona, and more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes or survey thereof filed in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Unit ca States Land Office. at Phoenix, Arf- zona, which field notes of survey de- scr1De the boundaries and extent of saio claims on the surface, with mag netic variation of 13' 40' East, as fol lows:
 Summit" Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. whence U. s. L. M. No. 1854 bears N. 41s 5s' E 2923.6 feet; thence S. 13e 36' E. 1S42 50 feet to Corner No. 9: thence s. 47' 0S' W. 621 TO feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 13o 36' W. 1342 50 feet to Corner No. 4: thence N. 47s OS B. 621. 70 feet to Corner No. l, the place Of beginning; excluding, how. ever, from said described area c. 72s acres in conflict with the Kupfer lode. Survey No. 1030 A; 1.519 acres in conflict with the Hoodoo lode, Survey NO. 1O30A; ITO acres in conflict with the Oregon lode, Survey No 1127; and o.. SIS acres in conflict with the Nevada lode, Survey No. 1127.
 The total ent area of said Summit" lode. for which patent is applied. ia TO- S23 acres.
 Seneca Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. i, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1854, bears N. 41s 12s E. 3613.7 feet; thence S. 13' 36' E. 1216. 30 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 47' 08' w. 621. 70 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 13s 36' W. 1916. 30 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 47. oS B. 621.70 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; excluding, however, from said described area O.87S acres in conflict with the Kuufer lode, Survey No. 1030A.
 The net area of said Seneca" lode, for which patent is applied, is IA. 265 acres.
 The adjoining and conflicting claims. as shown by the plat of survey, are the "Kupfer" lode. Survey No. 1030A: "Hoodoo" lode, Survey No. 1o30A: Oregon" lode. Survey No. 1127; ssNe- vada' lode, Survey No. 1127: and 'Whyoming" lode, unsurveyed.
 Any and all persons claiming adyer. sely the mining ground, veins. lodes. premises, or any portion thereof, SO described, surveyed, plated and an. piled for, are hereby notified th;.t un- less their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the reguIa. t1ons hereunder, within the time pre- scr1bed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office. at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register of the United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Frst Pub. Feb. 8, 1918.
 Last pub. April 12, 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-29
o3766o. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE phno.aixr

in the Matter of the Application Of Phelps Dodge Corporation for . Patent for the Summit and "Sen- eea" Lode Mining Claims, Situate m Copper, Mountain Mining District Greenjee County, Arizona.
 NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
BAKER PLANS
100000 ARMY
FOR THIS YEAR
To Be Trained For Participa-
ton in Allied Offensive
Next Spring

Washington, July 24.-A program
OF military expansion to provide for
an army of 100000 men as fast
as new classes can be called to the
colors, equipped and trained, is to be
submitted to Congress at the termi-
nation of the midsummer recess.
Secretary of War Baker will have
ready for Congress Immediately after
members return to Washington next
month an elaborate and ambitious
program of largely increased appro-
prlatlohs, recommendations for
changes in the draft age and a plan
Ior a more extensive mobilization of
forces than any that has been dis
cu5eed up to this time.
Although Secretary Baker would
not discuss to-day the program now
nearing completion by the general
stan corps, he said it practically
had been finished.
1t was understood at the War De-
partment the program calls for the
nomination of very large numbers
OF men under the selective service
act. These men, 1t is understood. will
oe cailed to the training camps be-
ginning in September, so that the
united States will have them avail
able for service in France next
spring.
State Quotas to Be Larger
me number of men to be called
under the draft will be much greater
than In the past. The War Depart
ment intends to utilize every possible
resource for the training of those
men. There will be substantial in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
SHOULD
HEED PUBLIC,
SAYS M'ADOO
Tells Railroad Shopmen They
Must Give Square Deal to
People For Raise

Hillyard, Wash, July 24.-Direc-
tor General McAdoo in a speech here
yesterday to railway shop workers
announced that he would give his
decision Thursday on wages and
working conditions for railway shop
men throughout the country. He
told the shopmen that their duty
was to give q square deal to the
American people in return for the
square deal the railway administra-
tion has promised them.
Il want to give you all just as fair
treatment as L know how but we are
all servants of the American people,
you and l alike, and it depends up
on the way in which we discharge
our responsibilities whether or not
the American people are going to
treat us right" said Mr.. McAdoo.
THE strength of our position must
always rest upon public opinion.
What 1 do for you from time to
time must be done with reference to
what is just, not alone to you but
to the public which has got to, pay
the bill. I want to give you a square
deal and the public wants to give
you a square deal, but the public
wants you to give it square deal as
well.
When your wages are raised how
do we get the money to pay it? We
have to put up the rates on all Amer
lean people and if we do not treat
them fairly they Will refuse to sus-
tain me in trying to help you.
want you to help me do the square
thing for the American people while
am trying to do the square thing
for you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
YANKEES in WAR
FINEST GROUP OF
MEN HE EVER SAW
Head of Training Camp Activ.
tiles Also Praises Organiza-
tons Which Aid Soldiers

Washington, July. 24.-"I was in
the fighting sector when they storm
ed Vaux, July 1, and I saw them at
the business we trained them for.
They are the finest group of men I
have ever seen, and I am willing to
lace up the boots OF any one of
them"
This tribute was paid to the prow-
ess of American fighting men in ac-
ton in France by Raymond B. Fos-
dick, chairman of the War and
Navy Departments Commissions on
Training Camp Activities, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday to
make an official report to Secretary
Baker upon American training camp
activities in France and England
THE millions of dollars which the
American people have given to the
organizations that are making life
livable for our fellows over there Z"
Mr.. Fosdick said, CONSTITUTES the
nearest approach to our paying the
unpayable debt we owe them. 1t is
hard to avoid superlatives in speak
ing of the way the Red Cross has
handled the refugee problem or the
manner in which, with General Pet
aims assistance, it is giving aid to
the needy families of French soldiers
at the front. 1t has filled the heart
of France. The French can scarcely
speak of the work without a show
of emotion. Indeed, the tears rolled
down the cheeks of a French divi-
sional commander as he told me of
its electrifying effect upon the morale
of his men. l speak with the same
enthusiasm of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Knights of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

creases in the local and states
quotas. Although the number of
men in camps may not be very
much greater than that of last fall,
it was explained the Regular Army
and National Guard camps held men
not called under the draft. The
camps will be full of drafted men,
and. added to the facilities at the
National Army cantonments and the
special technical training schools,
will provide for approximately g.
100000 men.
After General Crowder's July
quotas of drafted men are filled it
Is expected approximately 1000, 900
men will be available in Glasses
and 2. 1t is Secretary Bakers plan
to obtain the additional men through
changes in the draft age, instead of
embrace married men with children
and essential industrial workers.
Ready For Spring Offensive
The additional troops probably
would be sent overseas after a max
imum of five or six months training,
and, accordingly, would be available
for an allied offensive in the spring,
should General Foch elect to strike
at that time. The training periods
both in this country and in France
constantly are being shortened.
War Department officials asserted
1t will be necessary for the United
States to maintain steady flow of
troops to maintain the number of
actual fighting forces in the line.
Secretary Baker would give no in
dication of the changes of the draft
ages to be recommended, but it was
learned he will insist that Congress
lower as we'll as raise the present
age limits. There is considera BILE
opposition in both the House and
Senate to calling youths of nineteen
and twenty years, but it is believed
the War Department, If urging such
course as an administrative meas
ure, can overcome that objection.
Army officers are quite confident
Congress will yield to reduction to
include men of twenty years, but
there is a very strong sentiment to
insist on nineteen-year limit. The
maximum probably will be forty or
forty-five, with the former favored
by military authorities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
BOATS
SWEEP COAST OF
MAINE FOR SUB
All of % on Sunken Schooner
Accounted For; May
Be Two
Rn Assncintrd Press


Portland, Me-, July 24.-All those
on the Gloucester fishing schooner
Robert and Richard, sunk by Ger
man submarine off the Maine coast
Monday, had been accounted for to-
day. There were 23 persons on the
vessel. Three men were landed at
Kennebunkport and eleven at this
port last night. Four more were
brought in here day and four men
and a boy were picked up at sea and
taken to Boston.
KennebunlSport, Me-, July "a
Scores of patrol boats, submarine
chasers and private craft were
sweeping up and down the coast in
this vicinity to-day searching for
eight of the crew of the Gloucester
fishing schooner Robert and Rich
ard. which was sunk by a German
submarine Monday morning, 65
miles off Cape Porpoise.
Other members of the crew, in
Guiding Captain Robert Wharton, ar
rived here and at Portland last night
after having been at sea for thirty
six~hours with scant water and food
supplies. The sea was calm and the
missing mem were not in danger eX-
cept from exhaustion.
Boston, July 24.-Oficials of the
First Naval District made every eff
fort to-day to locate the enemy sub
marine operating off the New Eng
land coast.
Following word of the sinking OF
the Robert and Richard on Monday,
seaplanes, submarine chasers and
other craft were ordered out to sup
plement the regular coast patrol and
protect shipping.
May Be Two U-Boats
Naval and marine men were in
clined to the opinion that only one
suIbmersible had been in New Eng
land waters, but descriptions given
by the crews of the sunken craft
would indicate there were two. Men
aboard the barges attacked off Cape
Cod on Sunday reported the subma-
rine to be 400 feet long, while the
fishermen of the Robert and Rich
ard placed the length of the U-boat
at $50 feet.
The barges were attacked without
warning but the crew of the fishing
schooner was given time to leave the
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
Penbrook Again Gets
A Little Water

After being compelled yesterday
to resort to pumps located in the
borough for their water supply, citi-
zens of Penbrook are to-day again
being supplied with water as usual
by the Hummelstown Consolidated
Water Company.
A combination of circumstances
yesterday caused the 1000, ,000-gal-
lon reservoir of the water company
to go dry. Only coal of poor grade
can be secured and firemen were un-
able to keep up sufficient steam to
keep the pumps working. This, to-
gether with three breaks in the
main carrying water to the reservoir
kept water from being pumped into
it and the low height of the water
in the creek which feeds the reser-
voir added to the difficulty.
Workmen are to-day working on
the breaks, but officials this morn
ing were unable to say how long it
will be before they will be repaired.
They are unable to shut off the main
because of the urgent need for the
water which it carries, and this
seriously inconvenience the work.
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24

Columbus and the Salvation
which are joining in con
program to meet the recreatz
and amusement needs Of our ar
"As for the moral conditions ID
army abroad, they are excellentI
soldiers and sailors are strong
with their minds filled with the
purpose of winning the war. It q
question of whether theyl
worthy of us and our traditions.|
question is whether we, as a coul
are worthy of them.
"The interests they take in sin
and sports Is remarkable. I have
long lines of soldiers on the wa
the trenches singing as they sv
along the road. have seen t
same soldiers after go in the I
line trenches rturning to their
billets and Immediately begin to
baseball, quoits and engage in WI
line trenches returning to their
never forget the athletic trai
they receive in America. They
sportsmen of the finest caliber
their sportsmanship is manifesto
everything they do.
"One of the most inspiring tn
to be noticed in France is the
attachment which the American
diers on French soil have for I
home and country. To thousand
our troops the Statute of LIB
which they may have seen only
in their lives, has come to mean
Girl 1 Left Behind Me- They y
for anything which brings them I
from America. We can well
three times as many letters as We
every one of them will be eaf
snatched up"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
MIDDLETOWN
Wife of Constable HOuser
Died Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Elizabeth Houser, 65 years
old, wife of Constable Charles
Houser, died at her home in Ann
street yesterday afternoon from a
complication of diseases. She had
been in bed for the past two
months, She is survived by her
husband and the following chill
dren: Miss Florence Houser and
Miss Marie Houser, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Annie Beistline, Miss Myrtle
Houser and Mrs. Irene Heverling, OF
Middletown; Mrs. Margaret Imler,
of Lorain, Ohio, and a son. Charles
Houser Jr., of town.
Funeral services will be on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late
home. The Rev, James Cunning
cipal Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in the Middletown Cemetery.
Burglars entered the grocery store
of Eugene Castiglia, Ann and Law
renee streets, early yesterday morn
ing. They carried the cash register
into the yard, where they broke it
open and got S45 in money. Sew
eral large hams. two large pieces
of bacon, one tub of lard, shoes,
stockings, cigarets and tobacco were
also taken. Mr.. Castiglia estimates
his loss at 5000.
The Mothers Congress Circle met
in the Red Cross room last evening
and completed fifty comfort kits.
Miss Kathryn Ulmer is spending
some time at Sunbury as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. M. L. w. Lahr.
The new American-LaFr auto
fretruck recently received by the
Union Hosehouse was given a sue
cessful speed test last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bowers and
daughter, Mary Kathryn Bowers of
Philadelphia, are visiting the for
mer's parents, DIR. and Mrs. c. e.
RAuuers Snra tn s.traat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
CORPORATION
INCOMES TO BE
TAXED 18 P. C.
Congress Plans to Treble the
Present Six Per Cent. Rate
to Prevent Big Surpluses

Washington, July 24.-Normal in
come taxes to be paid by corpora
tons will probably be three times
the taxes now assessed If the Senate
and the President adopt the views
now held by most members of the
ways and means committe.
Chairman Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima, in statement issued at the
close of yesterdays session. said
that although no definite decision
was reached majority of the COM
mittee apparently favored the pro-
posal that, IN the new revenue bill,
corporations should be required to
pay normal tax of 1S per cent. up
on their net incomes rather than the
per cent. demanded at present.
Furthermore, the new taxes will
De so graduated that corporations
will feel called upon to distribute
their profits as dividends instead of
retaining them as a surplus. Most
of the dividends would be paid to in
dividuals, who would, through the
tOSVApb VI iiiSlSdoc DtCOIHt
liable to the payment of more sur
taxes.
Thus the government would re-
ceive a larger proportion of the
money than it gets now, when no in
ducement is offered for corporations
to distribute their profits.
Some Rates Suggested
AS Mr.. Kitchin succinctly describ-
ed the days work, the following
rates of normal income tax upon
corporations were suggested and dis
cussed.
Il. Twenty per cent. on the net
income of the corporations. with the
proviso that, on the amount dis
tributed to the shareholders, only
ten per cent. would be levied.
"2. Eighteen per cent on the net
income of the corporations, with a
proviso that, on the amount dis
tributed to shareholders, only twelve
per cent. should be levied.
The following rates were also
suggested:
81. A fiat rate of fifteen per cent.
on the net income.
"2. A fat rate of twelve per cent
on the net income.
while no definite decision was
reached, 1t seemed that a majority
of the committee favored the propo-
sal to place an eighteen per cent.
rate on net income with the reduc-
ton to twelve per cent. on the
amount distributed to stockholders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
JUST A Dab
OF POSLAM
ON SICK SKIN

Just a little dab of Poslam is
enough to retard the DEVELOPMENT of
Pimples or to clear an infamed Com
pleXion. The ugliest red nose has
night.
When concentrated healing power
is needed to help any ailing skin. look
for that power in it's highest efficiency
in Poslam.
Broken-out, itching skin should not
cause concern with Poslam handy to
correct the disorder. Nothing can
exec! its work of healing.
sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, healthier by use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
NO DOCTORS or.
DRAFT AGE LEFT

The first draft of doctors to be sent
to Columbus Barracks. August II,
was ordered by the State selective
Service heacuarters yesterday, but
will not affect Harrisburg doctors
All Harrisburg doctors of draft age,
it is said. have already got into the
service. A drive for medical men
over the draft age and under SIS
years, is being conducted in the oitv
for the National Reserve. Corps,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
SUFFERED WITH
RHEUMATISM
could Not Sleep
Was Nervous, +"

Says Mrs. S. Gibson, S1s, Adams
street. Steelton. Had stomach
trouble for three years, always
bloated after eating, had heartburn
and pain. My kidneys gave me
trouble and 1 had rheumatic pain
in back and feet. I caught cold
easily, did not rest well, had bud
dreams and always felt tired.
"Sanpan was recommended to
me, and after a course of treatment
am restored to health"
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
AtDeet Harrisburg,-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
N. 7. Democrats Name
Smith, >Aldermanic
Chief, For Governor

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July "a.
York Democrats in informal
state convention to-day named AL
fred L. Smith. president of tie New
York City Board of Aldermen, os
the Larty organizations choice for
nomination as governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
AUTO RIDE PART
OF AGENTS DUTY
Therefore the Compensation
Commission Awards
Damages

In an opinion
handed down to-
day and signed by
t hire e members
of the Workmen's
c o m p e n S alton
Commission 1t is
decided IN the
case of Charles
Mains, of Beech
c r e g k that an
agent of a COM
pany killed while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
CzERNIN MAY FORM CABIN

London, July 24.-According
reports from Vienna published
Berlin, 1T is probable Empey
Charles will ask Count Czernin, Y
former Austro- Hungarian Forei|
Minister, to form a new Austrf
cabinet, says an Exchange Telegra,
dispatch from Amsterdam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-24
KILLED IN DROP

London, July 24.-Malcolm g
ton-Brown. of Chicago, an Amerid
aviation officer, has been killed wh
flying near Gloucester. Engine tre
Bile caused the machine to drop fri
a great height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
NEURALG|C PAINS
Give Way 10 Soothing Hamlin's
Wizard OIL

Hamlln's Wizard on II safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed In where the pain
H.. II acts as a tonic 90 the tortured
nerves. and almost invariably brings
quick relief
It's healing. RntiScptic qualities
can always he relied upon 60 prevent
infection. or other serious results.
from sprains. bruises, cuts. burma.
bites and stinRu. Just az good. too.
for sore feet. stiff neck. frost bites.
cold sores and canker sores.
Get II from druggists for 20 cents.
II not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever eonstipated or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents Guaranteed --Advcrtis~-n~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
SATURDAY IS
LAST DAY FOR
CITY FILINGS

With hut one more day left for
filing as candidates FOR city offices.
several aspirants for political Jobs
are announcing their candidacy,
while others are denying rumorn
that they are 60 file.
The latest rumor ~ that william
Hickman Moore has decided TO file
lie denied Friday that he has given
foundation for the story. but did
not deny that he might file. He
said Il would be- known Saturday
morning whether he would he a
candidate.
County Commissioner Claude c.
Ramsay and Councilman H. H.
Thomson today declared that they
would not enter the pcc.
Richard Gowan, lawyer. 500 nos-
ton block. and Frank j. Cassidy.
electrician, filed Thursday after
noon as candidates for the city
council.
The mayornliy asplrants are:
ole Hanson. G. J. France. Ralph
Horr. Hiram Giii and Austin Il.
Griffiths.
Primary elections viii be Feb
ruary 10. and the finals March 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

In those times when we'uns
diverted ourselves BY sitting ON
a horse hair sofa and looking
Rt photographs thru "A atrreo-
scope. the most frequently pic.
turcd spot In America was Nj
Rgara Fails.
In this time 81 N. movies the
most frequently pictured spot Ia
a certain rocky beach near Los
Angeles.
a certain ragged 10, % honey
combed cliffs are shown week
In and week out They serve
for scenes In Norway and In
Sicily. IN Newfoundland and Tia
wall. In Florida and ilornco.
The rocks are picturesque. but
one wishes sometimes that al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. IT,
War bread. made OF wheat and bar
ley has made its appearance on the
tables OF the cooks and bakers
school. The first day IL was served
IT was well received. aitho many Of
the officers at mess stuck" to the
straight wheat variety. Experiments
are being conducted with several
war flour mixtures.