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THE MOHAVE COUNTY MINER AND OUR MINERAL WEALTH, SATUKTMT, AUGUST 31, 1918. PAGE FIVE CONFINED TO HOML With Our Soldiers and Sailors A Hf LEG TRANSFERS BRYAN HltTY . TO A MACHINE GUN GO. Well, I ha v been a soldier for nearly three weeks and it euro is on great life, believe me. We arrived at camp on the 7th of August and a bunch of non-coms mt us and lined us all up and marched us out about two miles and all the sol diers along the way would say, "Hep, hep." We finally arrived at the hos pital and the doctor looked us over to "see if we had any contagious diseases and then we were made to take a bath. It wasn't Saturday night sa I took cold. Ha, Ha. Then we were stripped for gym and started through the ropes. There were about 50 doctors. We had to go through out 30 rooms, and talk about examination, it sure was some task. And then the last well, you have an idea what is was, haven't you? WellI have heard of snake bites and had them bite m)j, but that shot in the arm. I though he ran the needle up in my neck. Then an other, scratched me on the other arm. I think they call it vaccination and oh, look out. I went over to the personal office to make out my insurance, and about an hour that shot hit me and I got so sick I was afraid I would die. Then the next morning nty arm was swollen up so I was afraid I would die. Gee, it sure was a very unpleas ant feeling, but in nine days I was feeling fine and they lined us up and shot us again. And the fellow ahead ot me fainted and that' did get my .goat. But I got through all 0. K. I was in the G company of the 8th Inf. in, fact, all six of the Mohave county boys were in it until last Friday. A big fellow came up and called "Hilty" -and I thought 1 was picked to be a kitchen police that is, clean pans and peel spuds. But, no, I was being trans ferred to the machine gun company. Oh, gee, that is where you get eight minutes to live in the front line trenches. But, believe me, you don't have to pack a big rifle. I did that for "two weeks and I asked the officer when he gave me my gun where the wheels were and I very nearly got court martialed. But he smiled. One consolation with a machine .gun, you sure can get a bunch of those square-headed Dutch. They only shoot 600 shots a minute. There are eight men topne gun and they are good for 64 minutes. Gee, that makes a fellow feel pretty good, doesn't it? I suppose you miss me at the dances and baseball gantes. But it won't be BILL HARRIS AND GEORGE GRANTHAM BACK FOR A VISIT Donald (Bill) Harris and George Grantham arrived in town Thursday from the naval training station at San Diegoiand will remain for some days visiting with friends and rela tives. Both young men are looking in the best of health and would justify all the claims thatt they have for the good treatment that Uncle Sam is af fording them. All of our young lady friends can see Bill and George at. the big dance being given tonight by the Camp Fire Girls. JEROME CARROW WOULD HATE TO . HAVE MISSED IT MEETS HIS DEATH ON ITALIAN FRONT Mike Sartini, who was called to his old home in Italy by that country's entry into the great war, was killed in a Hun bonding raid back of the lines. He was quite well known in Oatman, where he and a brother, R. Sartini, worked in the mines. Sarti ni was a citizen of the United States, but the call of his native land and old home ties was too much for him and he had to respond to the appeal of Italy that he aid of all her sons was needed to repel the invaders. GEORGE I. GISBON ON WAY TO FRANCE George I. Gibson, Company F: 27th Engineers, has been transfered to regimental headquarters and is now on the way to France. Gibson ex pects to receive a commission soon. He is the son of eGorge W. Gobson of Kingnan. long until we will have those square heads backed off the map. Now, please hurry and write me ajll the news and tell all my fnenda that want to know about me that I am going to take my self and a machine gun and bust into Berlin for Christmas. So come ahead and let's all go over the top. I will have to close and go to wjtss. Write soon. I am as ever one of the bunch, Sincerely, ISAAC B. (Briney) HILTY. P.- S. My address: Prvt. Isaac B. Hilty, Mach. Gun Co., 62d Inf., Camp Fremont, Calif. Of th six boys who left the 5th of August Mensch is in the 8th Inf. Smith is in the 8th Inf., Matthews is in the Signal Corps, Cornwall is in the Mach. Gun Co. Only $6,000 Cash to Handle This Balance on Easy Terms Cattle Range For Sale , One of the choicest stock ranges in. Mohave County on the Wallapai valley slope of the Cerbat range, thirty-five miles north of Chloride, wherq the rain fall is always bountiful and the grasses the best that grow in the country. An abundance of water piped through an inch and a half pipe, furnishes an unfailing supply. Cement reservoirs and tanks give a storage capa city of forty thousand gallons as a reserve in case of need. This range has never been stocked. The water has been used for milling the ores of the Cyclopic mine, but due to the installation of a dry crushing plant I have no use for the water. I ALSO OFFER FOR SALE The Cyclopic Mine and Mi This mine has been a constant producer for the past twenty years, and has a practically inexhaust ible supply of ore in sight. It is now under lease and is paying me a handsome royalty monthly. IT IS ONE OF THE THREE PRODUCING GOLD MINES IN MOHAVE COUNTY. It is equipped with a new modern 100-ton mill and cyanide plant. The ore is hoisted by self-dumping skip from the mine to the mill Over fifteen hundred feet of drifts and crosscuts with spacious ore pockets under the ore bodies make the breaking, tramming and hoisting of the ore the last word in efficiency. The cost of mining and reducing the ore is but two dollars and thirty cents per ton. A complete assay office is connected with the prop erty. An electric light plant furnishes all buildings, in cluding living houses, boarding house, assay office, and mill with electric light. The water is piped to every house. And the Price? I will take $30,000 for the complete property, in cluding mines, mill and range, or I will sell separate ly, either unit for $16,000. I forgot to state that the camp is connected with th state telephone system by a private wire ten miles to White Hills. You can reach me over the wire between 12 and 1 o'clock or evenings after 7 o'clock. Or write to me at Chloride, or if you are deeply interested come out and see me. THE FINEST CATTLE RANGE, THE GREAT EST GOLD MINE, THE BEST CLIMATE AND THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CAMP IN ARIZONA. Stanley C. Bagg K'f psasaLsH JEROME CARROW Henry Sturzenegger suffered a se vere injury at Kansas City some time ago, while enroute witfc hi company from Canp Cody to the; eastern coast. The boys were detrained; in the above city and were; going: to a plunge for a bath, and when, mounting soirfe concrete steps leading' into the plunge building, the officer gave the order to double quick.. la responding to the order Henry fell and. struck the con crete which resulted in. the bursting of his knee cap. The young man is now confined in the Post Hospital, Ward 8, Leaven worth, Kansas, to which place he was immediately taken, after the injury, this injury will likely cause him a per this injury will likely cause hi ma per manent disability and his discharge from the army, but Henry and his friends are pulling for something dif ferent and. it is hoped that his youth will conquer and that he will come forth from the hospital as good as new and he able to rejoin his company in the pursuit of the Boche. Jerome Carrow has been across the water for weeks now and says he would not have missed it for a great deal. He writes: "I am.' back at headquarters now. We finished the work we were on sev eral days ago and made a verj nice job of it. Everyone worked up to the "rep" we have and it is very good, for the batallion has made good on all the work they' have undertaken. "The weather is most beautiful here. One would hardly believe it is sum mer. "I had a trip across the country the other day and enjoyed it very much. We saw some old towns and the roads and surrounding country are beautiful. "Don't worry about me over here for I am enjoying it very much and am having an experience I would hate' to miss. One can never know if they are not mixed in it. " PAUL DICKEY NOW A LIEUTENANT TRANSFERRED TO ENGINEERS' CORPS A letter was received by a Kingman lady froni) Paul Morton who is now in France, in which he states that he saw "Casey" Jones, and many other Mohave county boys there. These men are in the Miner's Engineer corps, to which Mr. Morton was re cently transferred. Morton was or iganally in the gas and flame brigade and billeted with the aviation branch of the service. Paul Dicky, son of Mrs. A. N. Keech of Hackberry, is now a lieutenant in the officers training camp at Camp Lewis, Washington.- Mr. Dicky was a resident of Hackherrv 'a. vear aro but enlisted when war was declared in on of the California contingents. THE KAISER STARTED SOMETHING HARD TO FINISH, SAYS MOORE v - ' - .; Harry Williams received . a letter from James Moore,, thanking him for forwarding his Elks' membership card. He said: "Everything is going nicely here with me. Army life is no hardship on an old 'desert rat.' Get plenty to eat and always have good quarters to sleep m. "You get more news in the papers at honie than I will be able to give you so will not attempt any news stunts. Only this all the boys at this base are doing their bit and doing it well. The Germans started something when they started this last drive, that they could not finish. I think the allies will finish it for them. The American boys' are going strong and for everyone who pays the price several Huns will do likewise. Am awfully glad to get my card. There are lots of Bills; over here and it is em(barrassing to claim membership and not be able to show credentials." I In the Service of Old Glory Bslow ia tia list of Xohavs county man who have answered tfcs nation's call ana ar serving; In tna various branches of the XT. S. army ana navy. The Ulnars! Wealth does not claim this list to lie complete, but hopes that the names of all thoaa In the service from Xohave county will appear nailer the above heading before long;. Anyone knowing- of additional names will con fer a favor upon the man Is the aerrtoe, hla friends ana relatives, and the Mineral Wealth by filling; In the oonpon below and sending- It to this of float - Adams, Lieut. Raymond S. Klotsch, W. M. Allen, Joseph M. Duncan, L. A. Lupher, J. If. Andrlfrhtetto, G. Downle. J. C LaBello. D. A'Lurede. Harry DeLashmutt, W. A. Longbotham, C. Anderson, Roy H. DISante, D. H. Anderson, J. L. Anderson. E. W. Anderson, J. M. Anderson, A. W. Armstrong, H. L. Aublneau, M. J, Dickinson, J. V. Eder, G. D. Evans, B. Esses, William P. Falder, George Finn, Kicnara Lucy. E. R. Lee, M. Lucas, V. P. Rowson. Walter Reed, O. Remus, F. Rice, H. L. Robinson, L, S Ray. J. If. Rauch, R, J. W. Le Force. John D. Russell, F. W. Jr. Brlnkley, Clifton C.Fauset, Geo. R. Becker. John Bonellt, Wm. G. Bayllff, Henry T. Blodgett, Fred Bridges, llfford Bone, J. L. Broccocarte, L. Burmlster, C. A. Bourgeous, C. E. Bottarl, J. A. Borden, Bert Burrls, R. E. Blair, Lloyd Bowman, M. W. ilnrk. Murray J. Kanegas, Nestor O.Grogan, J. F. Burmlster, u. ju. Gerber, E. A. Fauth, .Chas. P. Fears, Jess T. Fay, Thos. C Fuchs, H. W. Francisco, Roy Ferra, E. J. Fulton, E. J. Graves, Leroy Gibson, Goo. I. Gustavson, John Goodwin, H. G. Garrett, M. J. Gildow.-O. W. Goldey, J. F. Gulzzo, S. Lee, J. H. Lee, Jack Lyon, Leo D. Lytle, M. R. Lowe, H. W. Light, V. A. Logan, Wm. Livingston, B. J. Lfgnt, J. F. Lewis, Harry J. Lambert, Henry Laymon, K. Levy, Philip Lambert. Alv.it:. LeClalr, Wm. H. Roflnot, Seagt. L. A. xionnot, JNe voy Rohrer, Harry Rains, Lester J3. ,Schutt, Lester C. Smith, Lynn A. Stevenson, Merlon I Smith, H. J. St. Charles, A. J. Stoney, George Simpson, B. t Scott, F. A. Schultz, A. G. Steed. I. Sema, Pete Low, Robt. M., Jr. Stone. E. O. Lucero, Vincent R. Swaskegame, S. Lauritzen, Jacob M.Sollman, R. S. Matthews, Ivan II. Smith, S. H. Mensch, Bryan Sewell Storms, A. W. Bilisoly, E. E. liurnans, i-.ea Boe, Johnnie Brown, John Goetze, K. R. Miller. L. A. McDonald, Pete Grantham. Georges Monahan, BUI Graham. J. T. Gustafson, J. E. Buchanan, Andrew Greene, C. F. Born. W. J. Beyrle, Chas. Burke, L. Black, L. S. Burpee, E. F. Beaton, W. J. Blackburn, F, Brady, P. J. Buse. Joe. Bishop, Ed. It. Graves, W. B. Hilty, Isaac Bryan Harris, Marshal Harris, wmiam McPherson, Hugh Melendy, u. ts. Mancha, J. F. Monahan. D. Markart, C. Madduz, C. Mulreln, S. I. Hempnlll, John R. Marshall, Herbert Hatch. F. B. Hand, Henry J. Hubbs, Vernon Harte, Willie H. Huehes, Jos. J. Covington, Don Carlos Harris. Ne,il' W. Cornwall, Clay A. Hanno, Oscar E. Craln, Qulncy. Howard, C. R. carrow, Murray J. Hubbard, C. E. Carrow, Jerome L. Hall, Eustace Carrow, Meivin if. Morton, P. H. Myers, J. W. Maberry, M. Miller, E. L. Moore, S. O. Manuel, W. P. McCoy, J. S. Mulligan, J. S. Morrow. E. Mllligan, J. A. Carr W. R. Cornellous, J. W. Chisholm, Angus Carrara, Jno. A. Chappel, Frank Carfin, Bernard J Clark, Thomas Pnnmhs. A. L. nimmherlaln. C. Chappell, True G. unapman, . n. -Cagle, HolUss F. Cross, Frank W. Canavan, R. J. Carroll, Bernard Chapman, Jas. P. Churchill. Wm. T. Collett, Wm. O. Curry, Geo. W. Cassady, V. M. Case, John Cox, A. L. Cummings, wm. Cox, D. D. Chung, Y. C. Cox, C. G. Cummings, G. D. Chapman, J. F. Casteel, E. E. Cull. Harry Chappell, Henry Hendrlckson. Ward McAdams, A. B. Houghton, C. E. McMillan, Lorain Neal, Wallace A. Micasaio, A. Noll, F. Newell, H. C. Hlckson. J. C. "Hlnes, P. A. Harris, t. to. Hooker, P. J. Holland, W. B. Hanson, H. Harris, J. W. Jr, C. Hoffman, J. Harrel, F. Harbach. E. J. Haines, J. F. Haviland, L. B. Hopson, C. R. Headley, J. C. Hamilton. W. P. Headly, Thos. F. Junci. Harry Jones. Casey Noonan. C Jenson. Jack Nelson, Charley Jones, W. P, Northway, Glen Johnson, A. A. Noyes, D. Jones, R. N. Nice, R. McQ. Johnson, Frank Noyes, D. Johnson, Fred Osterman. J. Johnson, R. A. O'Donnell, Wm. F. Joder, E. B. Osier, B. Jacobson, A. G. O'Brien, Jas. J. Johnson, E. W. Petty, Albert Johnson, E. D. Perlnl, L. Johnson. R. C. Prohasro. fienrcn Devine, Thomas Ward Jennings, Harry B.Pierson, Mark Day, jonn w. Johnson, jonn j. Pierson, Earl R. Joselyn, icooort Jam, You Komple, Grover King, C. A. Kerrigan, P. F. Kiler, S. Konda, J. Kier, A. L. Kusick, C. Ketelson, K. G. Kerr, J. C. Kennedy, J. E. Smith, William Shlpp, E. G. Sievert, J. Sprunger, W. Schneeman, H. B. Sanders, R. W. Schnedl. A. B. Smith, P. p. Swenson, E. A. Salm, William Smidt, Robert L. Spencer, Edgar J. SutlilT, Earl J. Sutrzenegger, H. L. Skeen, Wm. G Spurrell, John E. Smith, Lynne A. Sessions, H. E. Sullivan, Francis P. Smioh, J. E. Teale, Katharine Til ton. Dr. A. L. Lynne A. Smith Tyron, A. B. Talma dge, B. W, Tweed. H. H. Thomas, O. L. McCoy. C. O. McGulre, D. J, Meredith, Olln My. Tonv McKesson, John F. Taylor, A. E. jucinnis, uonaia Tim, Tong McLean. D rant Templeman, Mellvill McDonald, Chas. L. Teague, Leonard Newman, Carl W. Tubbs, Leroy Nelson, Alfred G. Underwood, K. S. Norman, Phillip G. Unander, O. H. T. iNignungaie, rreu verge, i. K. Van Marter, C. H. Vukoye, Pete. White, S. B. Williams, C. If. Douglass, C. A. Douglass, Ted Dennlson, Oplo E. Dovle, Joe L. Dickinson, James Damron, T. J. Dickson, R. L. Dubbs, G. R. Devine, James Duke, M. Davis, H. D. Davis, G Devine, Tern Norman, Harold A. Walker. Jl. h. Williamson, J. Weddell, 8. A. Wheeler. Shorty Watson, J. W. Walker. E. C. Wiley, J. A, Wllders, Dudrick H. Williams, If. L. Wright, Allen Ware, J. A. Wyman, Perry Wilkins, Chas. M. Wright, Alfonso B. White, Walter J. Willoughby, Otis H. Wellington, Clay Watkins, Lewis E. Whiteman, Wm. S. Wilson, Ehriam J. Willis, Dave Wolf, Raymond J, Welrland. Peter Walker, Cleveland M. young, B. J. York, a Yost, Don Pfau, My r ton I'arKs, Ij. a. Piper, Jas. A. Parish, Don L. Peters, Alvin J. Perrill, John I,. Pahland, William Quinlan, Happy Quln, J. Quay, Walter R. RandalL B. J. Richards. William JZecca. G, . .,, j . , , . . Zimmerman, L. W, Killed at flying school. Zuckerman, Louis 'LMMBaBaaBBaBBBaaaaWBr ' Li' iwHjviVJiHfl ism ijkB3SIJ11Wbb -T""roSgBH3H IFnl Look for the Clock: WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION A MEANS ". i 1 When yoa.subscri&e to the Fourth Liberty Loan you: sshscribe to the sentiment that the world must be made safe for democracy and sub scribe to' the ftntd t&at is to make the world safe for democracy. You subscribe to tke belief that in nocent women zndi children on un armed ships shall net be Bent to the bottom of the sea; that women and children and. oM men shall not be rav ished and tortured and murdered un der the plea of military necessity; that nurses shall not be shot for deeds of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk without warning, or hospitals and unfortified cities be bombed or can nonaded with long-range guns. You subscribe to the doctrine that small nations have the same rights as great and powerful ones; that might is not right, and that Germany shall not force upon the world the dominion of her military masters. You subscribe, when you subscribe to a Liberty Loan, to the" belief that America entered this war for a just and nohle cause; that our soldiers in France and our sailors on the' sea are fighting for right and justice. And you subscribe to the American sentiment "that they must and shall be powerful, efficient, and victorious. Prepare yourself to subscribe for the Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds on September 29th. The Citizens5 Batik Capital $100,000 KINGMAN, ARIZONA. The Ford automo bile engine, illui trated here, like all Inttrnml cambuttion mnflne; requires an oil that holds its full lubricating qualities atcylindtr heat, burns clean in the combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust ZEROLKNE LIGHT fills thcte requlrtmenti perfectly, bectusa It it correctly refined from selected Cthhrnla at-phtlt-OMta crude. "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading rtotor car distributors, because the records of their service departments show that ZEROLENE, correctly refined from selected Cali fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per fect lubrication -with less wear and ltM carbon deposit Mot. cars are now lufricated with ZEROLENE because their owners bavo-ltarnsd through experience that there is no better ou. ZKXOLBNE U the correct oil or all type of automobile aaftaaa. It it the corrtct oil or mdr autamoblla. Get our lubrication chart showing the corrtct consistency or your car. At detlert tnrywhere end Standard OU Senioe Stations, f STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE lie Standard Oil Jbr Motor Cars lar Motor Cars0k R. J. Harlan, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Kingman Reliable information, suggestions, reservations no charge. We especially desire to hear from parties, lodges, societies, and organizations. Auto stage tickets and seat reservations secured. (Dally Bervlce, San Francisco to Imperial Valley, Camp Kearny, Riverside Aviation Field, etc.) Autos furnished for private use, reliable,- competent drivers, go anywhere. Write, phone, or call. LAKE'S TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU, 822 WEST SIXTH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Phones.: Pico" 1007. Home 10743. LOS ANGELES HOTEL LEE LOS ANGELES Sixth and Figueroa Sts. Modern European RATES 75c to' 3.00 ROOM WITH BATH 31.00 UP Special Summer and Weekly Rates All depot cars pass the door. Garage connected. Cafe next door. WM. B. CLARK, Prop. Sixth and Figueroa Sts. Fireproof GATES Hotel $1 Cafe and Restaurant. Garage; in con nection. Close to Stores, Theaters and all Car Lines. Los Angeles' Finest Tourist and Family Hosterly. Take Taxi at Our Expense. LEE HOLLADAY. Pres. and Mgr. GEO. A. COLLINS, Sec'y. TRY BONELLTS MEAT MARKET mmm,,mmm" " amammammmmmmmmmmmiaBmmmmsaiala.iamlBiammmmmmmammmisiammmmm NOTHING BUT PRIME NO. 1 MEATS HANDLED This meat market expects to acquire popularity through the quality given Do you know of a better way to gain renown? GEORGE A. BONELLI 'IT PAYS TO PAY CASH"