davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE
OF

To Saturino Santander,s his heirs and Assigns, and all persons having liens on the property herein describ- ed, and all purchasers from the said Saturnino Santandef:,
 You are hereby notified that Paul. ino Garcia, mortgagee. under and pur- suant to power of sale in .chattle mort gages provided and by the Statutes of the State of Arizona made and pro- vided for the foreclosure and sale ,yn- der mortgages, and by virtue of said power under mortgage executed by Saturnino Santander to Pauline Gar cia under date of September 18th. 1917, and filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder in the County of Greenlee and State of Ari- zona, on the 17th day of September, 1917, in Book Three, Bills of Sale at pages 154-155 thereof, will sell at pub lie sale for the payment of said mort gage and the note for Three Hundred Dollars ($300. .O0) thereto attached and secured by said mortgage, at the front door of the Court House in Cliff ton, County of Greenlee, and State of Arizona on the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, for cash, the following de- scribed property:
 That certain brick and frame build ing numbered 45, located on ground belonging to the Shannon Copper Company, in the Town of Metcalf, County of Grenlee and State of Ari- zona.
 PAULINO GARCIA,
 By c. Hooker, his Attorney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
REPUBLICANS P')UIJB[|L| AN MEET
 ID ELECT OFFICERS
Albert Sames, of Douglas, Is Again Named as State Chairman--Nemi- nee for Governor Given Ovation.

Phoenix, Oct. 2.-With every county represented except Apache, Republi- can leaders from all over the state gathered in Phoenix Monday and Tuesday to attend the first meeting of the new state committee and the Republican party council.
 J. l.. Hubbell, former state chair man, veteran leader Of the Republi- cans in Apache county, was absent for the first time in many years on account of illness.
 The State Committee organized Monday by reelection of Albert M 7. Sames of Douglas state chairman and Andrew Baumert of Phoenix, secre- tary. W. c. Foster, acting treasurer in the last campaign, was named as treasurer. J. Grant Compton, South ern Pacific conductor, who resides in Tucson, was nominated for corpora, ton commissioner, and Charles w. Fairfield, an accountant of Winslowi wes nominated for state auditor.
 Harry Kay, of Phoenix, was nomi mated for secretary of state.
 The state committee sent greetings to Lieut.. Maddock, the nominee fol congress, who is in France, and also sent greetings to MT. Hubbell, the former state chairman, who was de tained on account of illness. .
 Governor Tom Campbell was give1 an ovation at the meeting Monday af | ternoon when he addressed the com mittee. Others who spoke were R E. Morrison of Prescott, D. S. Clark O Prescott, Prof. H. E.. Matthews O Mesa, candidate for superintendent O public instruction; Judge A J. Jayne candidate for judge of the Supreme Court, and David Benshimol of Doug las, candidate for attorney general.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd.

Chateau-Thierry fight tsecond battle of, the Marne) my battalion fighting as infantry After that fight the com manding officer recommended me for a lieutenant-colonelcy and got it. He asked me to enter the infantry and 1 am now a lieutenant colonel of 1n- fantry in arregiment of this same d. vision- Have had a number of close calls but am still intact
 John-C. Greenway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

Mrs. B. F. Spriggs entertained the ladies of St. Philips Guild on We'd nesday afternon. A very enthusiastic meeting was held and a plan was adopted to take up the making of quilts and comforters for the Bel gians.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
WHEN NEURALGIA
 ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and
 relieves pain

A little, applied 1yithott ynbbing, will benetyate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves.
 Sloan's Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
 Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as essential and honorable role in this great struggle as do our military ornaments We all recognize the truth of this, but we must also see its necessary inn plications - namely, that industry, doing a vital task for the nation, must receive the support and as sistance of the nation"
  Theodore, I solemnIy urge, all employers engaged in war work to reffain after August, Ist, 1918. from recruiting unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agency. I urge labor to respond as loyalty as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary enlistment q in essential industry. And I, ask them both alike to re- member that no sacrifice will have been in vain, if we are able to prove beyond all question that the highest and best form of efficiency is the spontaneous co-operatiox of a free people.
 WOODROW WILSON.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
.ge 7ta ! IIITJ I3l01 hooray for Banana
 Peel ''Gets -lt"
Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns

Which do you prefer--a corn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery rid of your corn the peel-off way. the blessed way. You don't need pull.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
Don't Go to the Job That ''Isn't There"

IN to-day's eager rush for men there
 is a tendency on the part of en-
 ployers to call for workers before the jobs are ready. This has resulted in loss of time and money to workmen,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

Mrs. Pearl Childers, Mrs. MaEsie Heiner and little sister were down from Metcalf on a shopping tour on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

and has crippled lm- portant war industries. In occasional instances workers h a ve b e e n drawn from all over the country, and then be- cause tn e employers had been premature in their recruiting, they had to tell the men "We may need you next month. !"
 Fo do away, with this unnecessary shifting of men, the, Government has organized the U. s. Employment Service as a part of the Depart ment of Labor. It has 800 branch offices and 20 0Qn II 6 Pnhlic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

Workmen may depend upon this Gov ernment employment service, because it sends men only to jobs that are ready.
 It helps a man get the right job to be of greatest help to his country in help
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11
Miss Vernice Misenheimer

advantage of the enforced vacation tC make a trip to her home in Wilcox.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

l1iS lO WILL 'lllC " dl-
 The Government urges every man now en- ployed in useful work to stick to lis job. Shifting about is costly to all. But if a man is out of work, or if he feels that a change in employment is neces- sary, he is urged to con- suit the U. s. Employ ment Service.
 To win the war the Government must have maximum production in all war industries to support our army in France. Every worker wants to do all he can to help. Therefore the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

''cens Never Trouble Me. Use 'GetsIf"i Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your jaws set and eyes pop ping from pain. jerk and gouge and cut your cornsf Why irritate your toes with some salve or wrap your toe into 8 big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster7 Life is too short. Use "Gets-It"-it takes a few seconds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel of the corn with your hngers-the whole thing. root and all, clear and clean, and it's gonei Only "Gets-It" can do this. Take no chances.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remoVer, the only sure way, costs but a trife at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. HI.
 Sold in Clifton and recommends as the worlds best co:n remedy b. Clifton Drug Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-11

use of the U. s. Employment Service, when seeking employment, is patriotic service and duty. Always make use of nearest office or agent.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
u. S. Commanders
Stocks of Platinum

WASHINGTON, May ID. All plat
mum, iridium and palladium held by
retiners, some importers, manufactur-
ing jewellers and large dealers have
been Communicated by the govern
ment. The price fixed for platinum. is
s1o5 an ounce; for iridium, $175 an
ounce, and for palladium, $135 an
ounce (troy weight.
Manufacturing jewellers may use 25
per cent of their present stocks for
commercial purposes by signing a
waiver of all claims for compensation
from the government by reason Of the
requisition.
Delivery to the government of manu-
factured platinum now held or con-
trolled by jewellers will be waived pro-
vided they sign waiver of claims sim
liar to the manufacturers waiver.
All handlers of the metals were in
structed to forward within five DAYS a
swcrn inventory Of their stocks. Jewel
lers were required to submit by June
80 an estimate Of those metals included
in the manufactured articles upon
which the labor has exceeded 20 per
cent Of the value Of the metal. Fail
ure to comply makes their stocks liable
to seizure.
The prices set are considered fair
and allow sufficient margin of profit to
those handling the metals. Platinum
has been held by jewellers for as high
as $3.50 an ounce. Communicating was
made necessary, officials said to-day, by
the heavy demands of the government
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Say Vaudeville
Association Is
Virtual Monopoly
Federal Trade Commission
Considers Trust Charges
and Institutes Probe

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Complaint
alleging that the Vaudeville Managers
Protective Association is combina-
tion in restraint of commerce and that
it collects excessive fees, dominates
the vaudeville industry and blacklists
vaudeville performers who are not in
good standing with the association,
was issued to- day by the Federal
Trade Commission. The complaint is
against the Vaudeville Managers Pro
tective Association, the National
Vaudeville Artists. Inc. the United
Booking Ofices, Vaudeville Collection
Agency, A. Paul Keith, Z. +. Albec,
Sam A. Scr;bner, Marcus Locw, Martin
Beck, B. 5. Moss and Slime Silverman.
The commission asserts that because
Of the large number of theatres CON
trolled by the association 1T is impos-
slble for variety performers to make
g living outside Of these houses and
that through the creation of the mon
opoly the association has opposed and
practically stamped out former asso-
citation known as the White Rats
Actors Union and Associated Ac-
tresses of America
Regarding the collection of fees,
which is limited by the law of New
York to per cent Of the salary paid
the complaint says that the "respon-
dents have scheme by which per-
formers are required to pay an add-
tlonal per cent or more, to per
sonal representatives these personal
representatives being given franchises
by the United Booking Offices which
enable them to collect fees in excess of
the amount allowed by law"
Another allegation is that the
vaudeville publication, "Variety," is
used as a medium for getting the as
sociation's propaganda before the per-
formers and that in return for this
service by "Variety," the association
requires that vaudeville performers
"patronize the advertising columns OF
that publication to such an extent that
IN special issues and holiday numbers
1T contains about two hundred pages OF
advertising by actors and their per
ssonal representatives. which is paid
TO- at the rate of $125 a page"
1T is charged also that the associa-
tlon makes and publishes backlists OF
its members to employ only perform
bers of the National Vaudeville Ar
fists, Inc, an. organization the asso
citation created to take the place oil
the White Rats Actors Union.
The complaint states that the "dom
inant intertst in the Vaudeville Man.
ayers Protective Association is the
string of theatres known as the 'KeitI
circuit of which Keith and Albee owr
the controlling interest"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
More Than Half Of Total
Tonnage Delivered Since
January !
Steady Increase In
Monthly Production
46 Wooden Vessels Await
ing Only Installation of
Machinery

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The first
million tons of ships completed and de-
livered to the United States govern
ment under the direction of the Ship
ring Board have been put on the high
seas to help defeat Germany.
Eight steel ships totalling 4S.loo tons
were completed during the seven days
ending May II. Fourteen vessels were
launched with total tonnage of 57,loe,
of which seven were steel. with total
capacity of 32,lO0 tons. The steel de-
,iveries included one refrigerator ship,
two tankers and FIVE cargo vessels.
A total of 159 vessels Of 1,loS,62l
tons was completed up to May IL. &C
cordjne TO statistics compiled by ex-
merits of the Shipping Board. Since
January more than half of the total
tonnage, 667. 1896. has been Delivered
and the monthly totals have shown
steady increase.
Most Ships Requisitioned on ways
Most of the ships delivered were
reouisitioned on the ways or IN con-
tract form when the United States en-,
tered the war. Virtually all are OF steer
construction. None ol ,tiS Sii'P' "
great wood programme has been dellv-
cred. although forty six have been
launched. This is due TO delay IN OBJ
tanning boilers and other machinery.
The first completed wood ship built on
contract for the government now IS un-
derpoing speed trials off the Pacihc
Coast
Deliveries of ships last week were
made at Seattle, Sparrows Point, ~ d.
Chicago. Ecorse. Mich, Gloucester,
\. j., Wilmington, Del, and New YORK.
The State of Maine during the week
turned out its first wooden ship for the
government, the Andra, 3,50O-ton YES
sci. built at Portland.
Boilers Ready for Wooden Ships
1t was said tonight at the Shipping
Board that boilers for about half the
wooden hulls have been delivered ana
are awaiting installations.
The boards policy of expanding old
and efficient yards, instead OF estao-
fishing new ones or increasing the ca
pacity of those recently organized,
which was announced several weeks
ago, was said to be due to the growing
necessity for more>transports and tank
steamers.
The higher class Of workmanship
needed for passenger and tank vessels
makes it virtually Impossible to build
them satisfactorily in new yards
In the rush of putting the cargo ship
programme under way, the specialized
types of vessels we're given scant con-
sdcration, but future contracts will
include a greater percentage of them.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Frankfurter Outlines Scope
OfAdvisory LaborC Council
directly for Others, Distribution of Workers, Wages
Hours and Conditions-t Will Be Administrative

"The War Labor Board and the board
representing the various bureaus OF
the labor department will constitute
dove failing process linking up every
agency of the government whose ac-
tivities in any way involve the employ
ment or the direction of labor. The
policies board will be representative
of the War Department. the Navy De
partment, the Department of Agricult-
urc, the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
the railroad administration, the War
Industries Board and National War
Labor Board It's functions will be
throughly administrative, as it's de-
cisions will be carried out by the de-
partments and agencies represented in
It's membership.
"ln the matter Of water. it will not
attempt TO set a fiat rate for any one
whole But it will fix standards. to
he determined for all industries in a
given section of the country, after
Investigations disclosing the condi-
tions of life. including the cost of liv-
ing and the service rendered. The
facts will be ascertained justly and
comprehensively.
I'VE must husband our labor supply
so as to satisfy the war needs of the
country to the fullest possible prac
tical extent. 1t is necessary, therefore,
that the sources of supply be wisely
directed and employed. With respect
spect to this phase of the industrial
problem, it will be the function Of the
War Policies Board to allocate the
supply according to the productive
needs of the country. Under decisions
of the board on this score, it will be
impossible for one industry to draw
the labor supply from another, unless
it has been regularly determined that
the first industry has higher claim
upon the supply on the basis OF more
pressing government need than the in
dustry from which it would draw the
workers. This question will, Of course
be determined by the War Policies
Board. But by the establishedment of
standardized wage conditions the in
centive for workers to leave one indus
try and go to another will have been
removed anyhow
'ln addition in controlling the labor
supply by the methods just reviewed
the policies board will also regulate
hours of labor in the various indus
tries and determine the need of indus
try with regard to housing and trans
portation facilities, ETC."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
u. S. Chooses Site
For Greatest Gun
actory i'm World

WASHINGTON, May Id. - Neville
leland, in the Ohio River, near Pitts
burgh, was selected to-day by the War
Department as the site for the great
government ordnance plant to be built
and operated in the interior. Work will
DC pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Neville Island plant will be the
largest in the world. surprising even
that of the Krupps in Germany. It
will be built and operated by the United
States Steel Corporation at the solicit
tat1on of the government. Heavy ar
tillery and projectiles in great quanti-
ties will be made under the supervision
OF the steel corporation which will de-
build the plant.
committee of ten experts of the
steel corporation will have immediate
charge of the work. The cost of build
ing the plant will be in the neighbor-
hood of $50,0O0,000, possibly more. Of
hcers of the steel corporation will work
IN conjunction with the War Depart
ment and will receive no compensation
Tor their services.
The Ordnance Department already
has examined plans submitted bv the
struction is expected to begin almost
Immediately. The steel corporation will
DC given free hand in the construc-
ton and operation of the plant.
Elbert II. Gary, chairman of the steel
corporation, recently announced that
his company in consequence of the
magnitude of it's business, most of
WHICH, directly or indirectly, is in aid
OF the military necessities of the gov
ernment and the Allies, had hoped to
avoid the necessity of engaging in work
of the kind, but had been persuaded
by the War Department that it was
lmperatively required under existing
conditions
Although the time required would
extend over considerable period and
the cost would be large, the work, he
said, would progress with all prac-
tlcable speed, and economy would be
practiscd. 1T was hoped and expected,
Mr.. Gary declared, the results would
be credltable to the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Four Jersey Towns Vote Wet

PATERSON, N. j., May 14.-peouan-
mock Township, which includes the
villages of Pequannock Pompton
Plains, Lincoln Park and Mount View
voted wet to-day by vote of s25
to 311.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Neville Island = Miles
Long and q Mile Wide

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-Nevilc ISL
and. announced to-day by the War De-
partment as the site of the ordnance
plant to be erected by the United
States Steel Corporation. is stretch
of land in the Ohio River lust beyond
the city limits. some seven miles long
and not more than mile wide.
At one end is located the Neville
furnace of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, a subsidiary of the corporation,
and which, it was stated here 1o-dav'
would likely be used as the nucleus
Of the blast furnace plant which will
be a part of the new enterprise. Other
units to be erected will be open hearth
furnaces and forging and machine
mills "''o
There will be ample space for fuo,
and orc storage. Railroads occunv each
bank of the river, paralleling the isl
and, the New York Central on one side
and the Pennsylvania on the othey.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
28 New York Fliers
Get I.ieutenancies
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Twenty-
eight enlisted men of New York who
have qualified as fiers at military
schools of aeronautics in the South
were commissioned second lieutenants
of the aviation section of the signal re-
serve corps to-day by the War Depart
ment, as follows:
Frank G. Atwater. jr., 247 Madison Street.
Brooklyn: William Montgomery Campbell
Cook Is Jerome Street Brook)yn n a09vfdasr WaIaer
Ross Cooke, jr., 40 Buckingham Road, Brook
llyn: John Arthur Conway. S43 Prospect
piace. BROOKLYN; Stafford Andrus Delano. 1877
East 203d Street; Edwin Markwick Eustis
1885 Sedgwick Avenue Lonsdale Green. jr.
@ S65 West 18TH Street; Alexander Joseph
Gutfantl, Gutf 24ls AZ Avenue ven! J. Brooklyn Warren
Camerden Halsted, sos washington r Avenue venue
Brooklyn; Benjamin Taylor Harris, . Frank.
I'm Avenue; Yonkers; David Ertzberger Hin
Elmer Johnson, 2992 Brandon Avenue. Rich
mond Hill, Long Island Douglas Louis
Joscelyn, Beechmont, New Rochelle George
on9 sard Jus jr s3s Vernon Avenue
r., l6o West lO5th Street Edwain Slevin
Mesnier. 297 Broadway, Brooklyn: George
Sherman SSm panndo Moran l34 Ljneo!n Place, Brook
Place Broolslyn; Archibald Forbes ,Pendle-
ton, Pendleton Place. New Brighton. Staten
Island: Island: Latham Polk 1S West Sixty fourth
Street; Street Robert Robert Howard Reakirt. $40 Park
Avenue; Elmer Jack Rose, Hotel ST. GEORGE :
Edward L. Smith. $40 West 145th Street !:
Richard w. Stevenson. Cedarhulst. Long Isl.
and, and Robert Burket Swift, jr., 80 Clare
mont Avenue.
Russell Donnelly, 261 West Seventy-second
Street. M;ne. and and Alvin Liddon Graham 321 West
commissioned second lieutenants in the non
flying section of the signal reserve corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15

GERS, in view of his and their special
knowledge of her engines.
Most Of the casualties were incurred
while the ship was being abandoned.
The men behaved with just that CHEEKY
discipline and courage which distin-
gulshed them in the Zeebrugge raid.
Petty Officer Reed found Lieutenant
Alleyne in the coming tower, still un-
conscious, and carried him aft under
storm of fire from machine guns.
Lieutenant Alleyne was badly hit be-
fore he could be got over the side and
fell into the water. Here he managed
to catch hold of boat, and motor
launch, under Lieutenant Bourke, sue
ceeded in rescuing him and two other
wounded men.
"The remainder of the crew were
taken off by motor launch under
Lieutenant Godfrey H. Drummond,
under fierce fire. While. finally he
reached the Warwick, the launch was
practically in sinking condition, her
bows shot to pieces. Lieutenant Drum
mond himself was severely wounded.
His second in command, Lieutenant
Gordon Ross, and one hand were killed.
A number of others were wounded. The
launch was found too much damaged
to tow. She was sunk
"All was according to programme.
Recall rockets for the small craft were
fred from the flagship at 2:3o a. m.
Gleat red rockets whzzed up, to lose
themselves in the fog. They could not
have been visible half mile away, bu.
the work was done and one by one the
launches and motor boats commenced
to appear from the fog and stopped
their engines alongside. The destroy.
ers exchanged news with them. There
were wounded men TO be transferred
and dead men to be reported. But nc
one had seen a single enemy craft.
at is not claimed by the officers wht
carried out the operations that Ostent
harbor is completely blocked. but it;
purpose to embarrass the enemy an,
make the lharbor impracticabIe to any
but small craft and for dredging opera
tions difficult. has been fully accom-
! plished. The position of the Vindic
tive is with stem on to the eastern pier
and not her stern. as shown in certain
published illustrations"