davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
MORE APPROXIMATION ABOUT
 S6O BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

The following additional instruc- tions have been received concerning the s6O bonus for discharged sold iers:
 'Discha rged soldiers not wishing tol file their original discharge papers with their applications for the s60 bonus may file an exact copy certi- fled by a recruiting officer, on form furnished by the war department. No other certified copies will be. accepted
 The man must present an applica- tion addressed to the Zone Officer and his discharge to the recruiting officer. who will return the original discharge to the man, after noting on the back of it that copy has been made and attested to enable the soldiers to collect the bonus, and will certify that it is accurate and that he has made the above men toned notation on the original
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

PHOENIX, April 15.-Five hundred thousand dollars federal aid for roads in Maricopa county this year
 Great benefits expected from Ari- zona's new water code.
 Globe Record - The large copper companies of the Globe-Miami district will continue to operate during April under practically the same conditions as to rate of wages and forces em- ployed that prevailed in March. This is cheering news to the thousands of wageworkers in the mines, mills and smelters, and to the people of the district generally.
 Prescott Franco-AmericaH Copper Co. at Mayer resumes operations.
 Tempe-Cotton planting under way here; ginning facilities to be in creased. Western wool growers are planning to market their clip early and are willing to take about 10 cents a ponnd less than last years abnOr- maj war prices. Sales are being made at 8 to 38 cents.
 Committee of naval affairs of con gress ended a five weeks inspection of western shipbuilding conditions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
has been put through.

Verde has been put through. Douglas - Cananea Copper Go. mas discharged 700 MeXicans Phoenix-Needs three more school buildings.
 Bisbee plans s2OO,OOO bonds for street paving. Casa Grande - Pima Indians to plant 2000 acres of cotton. Sacaton dam to be built before one above Florence Cato Sells has enlarged the Papago Indian reservation by 3,000,000 acres or an area as large as the state of Connecticut, separating the two prin- cipal towns in Pima county of which Tucson is the county seat. Sacaton - Material assembled for | new bridge across Gila river Benson-Douglas capitalists to de- lvelop claims 1 miles down the river. Jerome and Morenci each to build fine high schools. Bowie-Helen Dome Co. gets de velopment machinery Courtland power house being mod erni%ed fer heavy work ahead KinSlnan - Blackberry mill starts work with rich production iopi Oil company to construct two 1 mile water line and storage tanks. Silver mining in no district of Ari-
 =Ona is unprofitable at $1.O2 Der
 ounce The margin of profit. how
 ever. at present cost of labor and ma . terials, represents no bonanza to most operators.
 Ajo - Cornelia Copper company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

and favor taking embargo off rAmeri- can shipyards building ships for for eign orders They found Canadian order from the French government which was offered to this country.
 Chandler to have $50,000 bank formed by farmers.
 Bisbee to offer vocation course
 Flagstaff to spend $65,O on sewer construction.
 Tomatoes are coming from Mexico by the carload. They cost $4.50 per big box. New potatoes come from there. Here is the tie that will bind the American people closer to Mexico than standing armies. That Mexican labor should help eed the world is natural proposition.
 Globe - New theater on Broad street to be ready in two months. Phoenix-s1, ,75O, ,OOO ready for high way construction by July 1st.
 Tombstone-Plans forming for con struction of ice and electric plant.
 Phoenix - Legislature recognized importance of state cotton industry.
 Gobe- Campaign started for con struction of flood control system.
 Strike insurance is the newest form of industrial protection. It provides indemnity against losses suffered from interruption of industry and $ constructive to all interests.
 HOlbrook-Sands coming from Hopi we'll shows traces of oil.
 Jerome-Haulage tunnel of United
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
|. HUbBELL SLAIN AND BODY BURNED
 TO HIDE CRIME

FLAGSTAFF, April 1.-The char red body of Charles Hubbell, brother of former State Senator Lorenzo Hub bell, was found lying beside the cash register in the ruin of fire which re- gently destroyed the trading post near the Hopi Indian village Oraiba, 60 miles northeast of here. according to advices received here. It is believed that HubbeH, who had charge of the trading post, was robbed and murder ed by Indians and the post set on fire to hide the double crime.
 Sheriff J. O. Harrington of Coconino county has left to investigate.
 Senator Hubbell, brother of the dead man, is prominent in Arizona republi- date for United States senator Oraiba is one of the scenes of the famous Hopi snake dance, held every August.
 Complete details of HubbelPs death will not be availa ble- until the return of Sheriff Harrington. The sheriff's party headed for Winslow in Navajo county, from which place they will travel to the destroyed trading post, 45 miles north of of Winslow, and which is in Coconino county, just across the vajo-Coconino county line.
 The burned building where Hub bells body was found is said to be within the limits of an Indian reserva- ton, but is believed to be situtaed on a railroad school and section, or prl- vately owned property, in which case the state would have jurisdiction in stead of the federal government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
TUCSON BANKER, PROMINENT IN ' CHURCH WORK, ACCUSED AS <
 WHITE SLAYER, WOMAN HELD

TUCSON.-Ruben R. R. Cook, presi- dent Of the International Bank & Trust Co.,, in the Congress hotel build Ming, was arrested at Maricopa Sunday evening, charged with violating the Mann act.
 The woman in the case, Mrs Maude Pearce, was taken into custody at the same time. They were returned to Phoenix. where they were taken be- fore United States Commissioner Henke and bond fixed, Cooks being fixed at $2OO0 and the woman's at $500.
 No charge has been made against the woman, who is held as a material witness.
 the custody of an officer of the de- partment of justice, the defendant having arranged with the federal au- thorities at Phoenix to permit him to go there to make bond and to place his banking business in charge of an em- ploye during his absence. The fact that Cook was under ar rest while in Tucson Monday was not made public, out of consideration for stockholders of the International Bank & Trust Co. However, Cook is said to be the majority stockholder. The Phoenix officer. an employe of the de partment of justice, was not widely known there and few who saw the two together attached any signific- ance to it.
 Cook organized the International Bank & Trust Co. soon after the sev- erance of his connection with the Tucson National bank, which he also organized. Prior to that he had been vice president of the Consolidated National bank, and before entering
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

the banking business, he 4was a fed eral bank examiner.
 Mrs. Pearce formerly was employed at the Arizona Eastern offices, and recently has been employed as teller at the International Bank & Trust Co. She has a home at 935 North Sixth avenue, where she lives with her son. aged 14
 It is understood that the charge against Cook alleges that he induced Mrs. Pearce to come from Los Angeles to Phoenix for immoral purposes. She left Los Angeles Friday. arriving at Phoenix Saturday morning. Cook is said to have left Tucson Saturday eve ming, arriving at Phoenix the same night. They are alleged to have met at Phoenix, remaining there until Sun day afternoon when they left and were, arrested at Maricopa
 Information was brought to the po- lice station that the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Pearce was alone at the Pearce. home on North Sixth avenue, and the' matter was referred to Probation Of ficer P. L. Higgins, who had come to know the boy in his official capacity, and he called to see him and asked if he did not want to stay with him until his mother returned, but the boy, who is rather overgrown for his age said he was citing along all right and that his mother would be home.
 The boy is in delicate health, but helps with the housework. Mrs. Pearce left for Los Angeles about week ago. it is said.
 Cook has entered plea of not gull ty and his hearing before the United States commissioner at Phoenix is set for April IA. He was taken back to Phoenix Monday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
PAINTERS BEAT WILD CATS

One of the largest crowds to witness the opening game of the season turned out Sunday at the Morenci ball park to see the Clifton 'Panthers" humili- ate the Morenci Wild Cats" by the lopsided score of 12 to g. Qt was lucky for the fans that they had an extra hour of daylightD After all pre- liminary arrangements by the third man in the ring, and the contestants had weighed in, the referee shouted, batteries for today's gamer For Mcrenci, Doliece and Montgomery. for Clifton, Tappin and Mason, and the opening game of the 1919 season was on. Clifton scored ? in the first round, Morenci 1; second round, Clifton [, Morenci 0: third round, Clifton |, Morenci 4 fourth round, Clifton 0, Mo renci ?: fifth round Clifton o, Morenci o: sixth round.. Clifton o, Morenci l; seventh round, Clifton ?, Morenci Q: eighth round, Clifton o, Morenci l;
 ninth round. Clifton O. Morencl O. Final, Clifton 12, Morenci g. Taken on a whole, the game was away aDove the average for opening games, tax ing into consideration that neither team has had any practice, both teams fielded and ,batted true to midsummer form. From the appearance Of the crowd in the grandstand at Morencl Sunday. it looks like the Morencl fans are going to stay with their team to the finish and support it like true-biue sports. Clifton has good material TOT a first-class team and. if the Clifton fans will get behind the boys, we Will see some of the same classy ball that these two towns played in the good old days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
RECALL 0F SMITH SOON READY F0R
 THE TEST

PHOENIX. - Union leaders here stated recently that the ballots in the proposed recall of Geogre Smith, sec retary of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, would be sent out to the de- fendapt unions throughout the state within the next ten days. The specific complaint in the recall petition is with reference to Smiths alleged conduct of the Arizona Labor Journal, publish ed here, it being charged that he has used the columns of that publication for the dissemination of his own ideas.
 It was pointed out by union men here that it is necessary to have five unions on a recall petition, but that more than twice that number had signed, the Phoenix bodies behind the movement being the printers. carpen- ters, cooks and walters and central labor council.
 All of these have criticised Smith s activities in the so-called Council of Workers, Soldiers and Sailors, which has been repudiated by number of unions and by the Great War Veter- ans associa tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
ARIZONA'S U. w. w. RECORD

PHOENIX. - Arizona leads every state in the union in paying up it's pledges in the United War Work cam paign, with 93 per cent of all subscrip- tions in. The statement was made recently by Director S. E. Lynd It was further announced that the depart ment to which Arizona belonged, the southern. comprising Arizona, New Mexico, Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana. leads all others in pay ing it's pledges.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Donald McNeil returned last week from five months visit to her old home in Boston, Mass. Donald is now wearing the smile of perpetual happiness that even an electric shock cant wear off
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Superintendent,

County School Superintendent, Mrs. Jessie Billingsley, went to Dun can on Monday of this week in con nection with school business.
The evening world., 1919-03-07
ALLIES AND GERMANS
DISCUSS POLISH TRUCE
Meet in a Railroad Car-GermanS
More Courteous Than at BreSl-
LitovSk.

PARIS. March IA Havas despatch
from Posen tells Of the meeting OF
Allied and German Missions at the VIII
lage OF Kreutz, where negotiations for
new armistice between Grmany and
Poland will be carried on.
The German delegates include Baron
Won Rcchenberg, DR.. Drews, Prussian
Minister of the Interior. and Gen.
Dommes.
The courteous demeanor OF the Ger
mans was noted as being distinctly dlf-
ferent from that shown at Brest-
Litovsk last year. when they were so
truculent toward Leon Trotzky.
The delegates entered a saloon car
and seated themselves at a table In fun
view OF the station where n few soldiers
In threadbare uniforms were lounging
about.
The Allied commission demanded for
NAL guarantees for the landing OF
Polish troops at Danzlg and their pas
sage as far as the Polish frontier. The
German delegates telegraphed the de-
tails OF this demand to Berlin.
The evening world., 1919-03-07
AMERICANS IN GERMANY
To PAY BILLS AS THEY GO
Will RequiSition Funds for Upkeep
From Berlin, 10 Assure Civil
ianS of Getting Money.

CoBLENz. Thursday. March CAS-
ISOLATED Press. indebtedness con-
trscted by Americans In occupied ter
ritorlos OF Germany will be paid inn
mcdately. Authorization to this ef-
feet was secured by the Third Army
to-day. and from this date on the
Americans will pay their way as they
20. The money to pay back bills and
the bills OF the future will be requisl-
toned from Berlin, the Army thus
relieving the civilians OF the occupied
territory from taking chances ot COL
lecting from the German Government.
When the Americans eventually start
homeward not one pfennig win be
owing TO civilians who have claims for
services rendered or for billets In
hotels or houses or claims for any
other kind.
Since the Americans came the Burgo-
masters have been paying the civilians
their bills, but recently the Germans
reported that their funds were cx-
hausted and that they were unable &c
obtain more money from Berlin. Tn,
Coblenz Burgomaster's Office thus owes
more than 100000 marks for bills con
tracted in connection with the main
tenance OF the Americans.
The evening world., 1919-03-07
PLOT TO AID GERMANY
IN PEACE PACT REPORTED
Pro-GermanS in America, Holland
and Switzerland Said to BE
Taking Part.

LONDON. March 7.-Germany is at
tempting to win peace through secret
alliance with 'hyphenated Americans"
and pro-German Dutch and Swiss. says
the Paris correspondent OF the Pail Mall
Gazette.
The German aids would use their in
flucnce to mitigate as far as possible
the severity OF the peace terms and
Germany would give commercial privi-
leges OF substantial kind"
The exploitation OF Russia for the
benefit OF Germany and a selected group
OF international financial hackers is
said TO be an important part OF the
alleged scheme. on which the Bolshevik
leaders are declared already to have
been approached.
The evening world., 1919-03-07
ADOPTED BY MILLIONAIRE,
BOY MAY GET HIS ESTATE
Prep" School Student Expected to
Inherit s4o,Ooo,oOo Left by
w. II. NaWkey.

Thomas Austin. a sixteen year old
schoolboy OF No. - East S7th Street. is
expected to ind himself n millionaire,
y, rhaps multi-milionaire. when the
estate OF the late William II. Yuwkcy
who adopted him. is settled
Mr.. Yawkey died March 3 at Augusta
Ca. and no member OF the family could
be found to-day At the home. An Eve
ming World reporter at Tarrytown
talked with J. VI. Furman, head master
Of the lryinG School. where the boy has
been preparing for Yale.
Thomas has been a student here for
seven years and he is remarkably
bright boy" said Furmau. He is ath-
lctic. good football player. but not
sporty"
The Yawkey estate is valued q; tut
$40, 600 600.
The evening world., 1919-03-07
REDS IN BERLIN
ISOLATE POLICE
STATION IN FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

despatch received here states
that, in addition to the Volunteer
Marine Division and a portion OF the
Republican Militia, parts of the Sec
ond Guards Regiment and tho
Guards Fusilier Regiment went over
to the Spartacans on Wednesday.
BERLIN. Thursday. March Asso-
ciated Press. .)--Pollce Headquarters
in Alexanderplatz was still besIeged
at 3 o'clock this afternoon by sailors
and Republican guards, who had gon,
over TO the Spartacans from the Gov
ornment side. A scattering fire was
being maintained by both sides. Tho
garrison made no attempt TO sally
forth and the Spartacans did not try
an assault against the building.
The Government has decided TO dis
arm the Republican Guard ond the
Peoples Marine Guard" because Of
the imposslbility of distinguishing be-
tween those who are loyal and those
who are not, and also because of the
general unrealiabillty of the organi-
cations The two forces number 10000
men in Berlin,
A force Of Spartacan sailors, armed
with mine throwers broke into a tenn
porary prison in the Hausvogtci Platz,
across from the Roischsbank, this
morning and took out military prison
ers, but finally kept them in custody.
The Governing Board of the
Society of Physicians and Surgeons
| has sharply condemned the strike
! In Germany on the ground that
it IL gravely jeopardiEing public
health through the stoppage OF all
transportation and telephone service,
as well az public utilities. Sanitary
crews engaged in checking the spread
OF the spotted and typhus fevers de-
clare they are unable to do their work
because of the strike.
The Vorwacrts, the Socialist organ
reports that railway employees re
fused to walk out, declaring the
strike wholly the work of "irrespon
sible political wircpullers."
The evening world., 1919-03-07
SLAP TAKEN At WILSON
BY IRISH DELEGATE
we Have Spoken Gently to Him
Long Enough" Says O'Kelly
in Paris.

PARIS, March : ASSOCIATED Press)..-
II the Irish question is not settled by
The Peace Conference. friends OF ireland
viii stop ratification OF the League OF
Nations in the American Senate. Sean
o'Ceallaigh Gohn oKelly). the dele
gate OF the Provisional Irish Republic to
the Peace Conference. said to-day.
III the Irish question is not settled"
the Irish delegate declared. lit Is my
opinion that there will be- no League 6f
Nations. At any rate there will be no
peace in Europe. because ireland will
fight. aud the world knows that ireland
can fight
I'VE believe we are powerful enough
in America 10 make President Wilson
enforce the principles outlined in his
peace plan concerning the right OF ma
tions to dispose OF themselves. We have
pleaded and spoken gently to him long
enough. The time has come for acts"
The evening world., 1919-03-07

ana d. c. Baldwin, No. 30 Hllldalo
Avenue. Jamaica, l. l., ali OF the
Headquarters Company.
The first man was served Just one
hour after entering camp, and less
than fifteen minutes after getting into
barracks. so the soldiers barely had
time TO set up their spring beds be-
fore going 20 mess.
Nevertheless, they took the kitchen
police 20 task for delay. alleging they
were hungry and the meal should
have been ready hours sooner.
As they marched up from the gate
many Inquiries had been shouted TO
members Of the 1O2d Engineers. part
OF the 27th. who have been in camp
several days.
"How's the chow?"
Fine" was the encouraging an.
swer.
The first meal included macaroni
and cheese. dreaded tomatoes. meat
loaf. bread and apple butter cake
and tea. The cooks apologized, eN-
planning II was an emergency meal
keep II up" urged the soldiers.
Just an hour later the first men
started through the sanitary process,
which took an hour, and then tumbled
into bed. bathed, fed and happy 10 bo
home again.
Meantime the rest OF the 105th. the
i0sth and other detacmnents OF their
brigade poured in n seemingly endless
stream through the gate and fol-
lowed In the wake OF the advance
guard. II was midnight before the
iast OF the troops reached camp, but
every man found a hot meal ready
for him within Is minutes from the
time he reached barracks.
Sleepy and tired as they were. they
eagerly inquired for details of the
reception New York Is planning for
the division. The men OF the First
Battalion hope Lieut. Col. Gillette,
their former Major. will march with
them.
They tell many anecdotes OF the
Major to show ne In "A good sport"
AHtAt NdG "a lslfuLtilhHl o. IllllldIy
police in Brest that sat on his horse
and bawled out n doughboy because
two buttons OF his blouse were OPEN"
one of the Majors admirers said.
The Major told him 20 go chase him
sels. These are real soldiers the
Major said. They have smelled pow
der. Where do you get off 20 bawl
'em outT"
George Fogarty OF No. 2sl wyckoff
Street, a member OF Company B,
106th Regiment, is given the distinc-
tion by his comrades of fighting n
machine gun duel with a German at
Guillcmont Farm. The German was
causing many casualties In their
ranks, and Fogarty volunteered to
silence him II the others would fire
elsewhere. He said he did not in
tend to risk his life and then have
sosno other man kill his pet German.
So Fogarty crept forward with
The evening world., 1919-03-07
LODGE NOW HEDGING
ON LEAGUE CONSTITUTION
Issues Statement Saying He Only
Desires Thorough and Careful
Discussion.

BOSTON. Mass. March THE po-
sition OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
on the proposed League of Nations
and its constitution, was outlined In
a signed statement made public here
to-day.
"My desire" Senator Lodge said. "is
simply to have the Constitution for a
league proposed by the Commission
of the Peace Conference. thoroughly
and carefully discussed and consid-
cred. II II will not bear discussion
it is not fit for adoption. II It is what
II ought To be. discussion will only
strengthen It, There must he no
haste. and no rashness, in determin-
ing the most momentous question
ever presented TO the people OF the
United States or 10 the world"
The evening world., 1919-03-07

and wounded and returned home as a
casual two months ago.
The Congressional Medal of Honor,
the highest honor given by the United
States, has been recommended 'nr
Private Michael Valentc, Of Ogdcns-
burg OF Company ID. "on Sept. 20.
near Ronssoy," the official citation
reads, "he single handedly advanced
on machine guns, putting them out or
commission and capturing eight of
the enemy" His comrades say Va
lcnte simply charged into the Ger
mans with his bayonet and put them
to rout. He was wounded, but saved
the lives of many men by his aggrcs-
sive work
British Military Medals were award
ed 10 First Sergt. Ellsworth 4
Hughes. of No. 23s Virginia Avenue,
Jersey City. who, though wounded In
the head, continued TO direct his ncn
until forced out by loss OF bloJd
Sergt. Thomas ID. Smith. No. 3i7 Matt
haitian Avenue, who directed his m, II
until an attack was frustrated,
though he was wounded In the kncH,
and Private Guy u. Brown, of Pots
dam who after being hit In the fore
arm stayed with his "mopping no
squad. Brown at the risk of his hfo
killed German IA he prepared 90
| hurl n hand grenade at stretcher
bearer of Company u.
Capt. G, L. Waterbury OF Company
| Il. brother of the famous polo player
told how the lO7th suffered In the
| fightlng
II think official figures will show
! that not moro than ten men OF each
original company which left New
York Cib are coming back without
a scratch" he declared, After tht
two big shows a provisional company
was made up OF the remainder OF aI
entire battalion"
Company h went into the Hinden'
burg battle with EOS men and can't
out with twcntN-one unscathed. Com
pany II went with 1877 men and haC
forty four killed on Sept, 20 alone
British troops on tho left iank ha,
suffered loss OF morale and CAV,
way. and tho Germans raked the 27tl
Division with n murderous tre 10
hours.
Company T. lost it's three command
ing officers on Sept. %, Al the sec
end show" oct l7-lS, another So
was wiped out. Lieut.. RicharditaveT
in command, was killed; Lieut., Ar
thur Brundage, gassed and wounded
and Lieut., william H. Pennoye
wounded. Twice mon CONS" led IN
men into the fightlng, Fourteen c
the men have been recommended 10
n $, c, medals,