davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Food Go TO
Poor Babies or
To Rich POOdleS?
Senator Kenyon Would Rather be Dictated to by
Food Controller Than Food Pirate, Who Hasn't
Even Courage Of Highwayman; Spectators
Allies of Kaiser and Enemies of Nation
SENATOR GORE BITTERLY ATTACKS
BILL; HITS FARMERS, HE DECLARES
(By Leased wire to New Mexican)

N" |"'- IBy Leased wire 70 New MeNcanJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2O-Senator Kenyon, Republican, spoke in
defense of the administration food bill today, attacking food spectators as
|hiehwaymen sM sNeH M M s8 I nm
zone, however, has to apologize for using the term 'highwayman In con-
nection with them" he said. "The highwayman or the pirate is a gentleman
compared to them. 1t takes some courage to be a highwayman, but NJ coT-
.ae to be a food specuator. These gentlemen al. the present time art the
allies of the Kaiser, They are weakening the American nation In It's con.
test, The men who fight must be fed, the mothers of the nation must be
fed, the babies Of the nation likewise. The men who work 20 make the things
to fight with must be fed. We have heard something about this bill giving
the right to the food controller to tell mothers how much food they shall
give their babies. It does not do 50. But there Il. one question just at i'm
portant al the question of the amount of food a mother shall give a baby, and
that Is whether the baby shall have any food at all, or whether the food that
should 90 to feed the babies of the poor shall feed the poodle dogs Of the
rich"
when W are paying more for food In this country than they arr In
London there is something wrong. No fine theories "a convince otherwise
would is soon have a dictatorship o a food controller as a dictatorship Of
the food gamblers" ia .~a ra u-s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
MISS BARKER Acquitted

New York, JuJne 20.-Eleanor Will
son Parker, a Barnard college senior,
was acquitted today by direction of
the federal court of the charge of con-
spring to defeat the operation of tho
selective draft law. The cases Of Owen
Cattell and Charles F. Phillips, stu.
dents, who were indicted with her,
went to the jury.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
GERMANS RUSH TO
CONDOLE WITH CONSTANTINE

lLugano, Switzerland, (via Parisl,
June 20.-Former King Constantine,
of Greece, arrived here today. A large
number of German personages waited
for the king at the depot, including
Prince and Princess Won Buelow and
DR.. Won Nuremberg, German minister
to the Vatican. A long telegram from
the German emperor was handed to
Constantine as soon as he left the
train. 1t is believed he will shortly
go to Germany to visit the emperor.
The former monarch's arrival was de.
layed by the illness of his wife.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
y EI - 7 Z -| IN TTT
Oil Cars Explode; tlp
Town Wiped Out

Linden, Ind, June 20.-Tne little
town OF Kirkpatrick, just east of here,
was practically wiped out by a fire
caused when a train containing sever
cars loaded with oil was wrecked in
the center Of the village and explod-
ed. One man was burned slightly and
there were a number of narrow es-
capes. Kirkpatrick has a population
of about 400.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Naval Recruits Are
Exposed to Weed iyes

Washington, June 20.-Charges that
naval recruits at the Newport, R. J.,
training station r exposed to open
gambling houses, immoral resorts and
Illegal sales Of liquor were made by
Secretary Daniels today in announc-
ing that he had appealed to Governor
Beekman.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
BILL VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED
BY SENATOR GORE

In a vigorous attack upon the ad.
m~inistration food control bill in the
senate today, Senator Gore, Democrat,
chairman of the agricultural commit
tee, declared it strikes at the farmer,
will cause losses to producers this
year of $3.50, 900, 900 in wheat and
$500, 000, 900 in corr and result in IA
mine next year through reduced pro-
duction.
Senator Gore declared the bill 'short
sighted policy and it would result in
driving down farmers prices.
"It was drawn by some attorney
down at the department of agricul-
ture," he shouted, "but one would
think it is the handwriting Of the
Deity and that it would be sacrilege to
change It,"
Senator Gore declared the bill was
the ~"sweepings" of all the British and
Canadian food acts of parliament and
orders in council.
They are all strung together in this
bill like a lot of beads,'' he declared.
IF congress loses its self-respect in
passing this bill, u~namended, every
body else will lose their respect for
congress. | will not say that the in
tertion of this whole movement is to
force down the price of products in
the hands of the farmers, but that is
the inevitable result" he declared.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia,
of the executive board of the National
Woman's party. They stood it at the
west gate Of the Pennsylvania avenue
side of the White House and injured
it just a few minutes before the Rus
sian mission was driven into the
grounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
osecERs An0 WaR COUNCIL OF TIE aNEe1cAN REo cRoss
|@HARRls AND EWING

Back row, left to right: Henry P.
Dawson, chairman of the Red Gross
war council, member of the firm of J..
P. Morgan & Company, New York;
Grayson M. P. Murphy, member OF the
war council; Charles D. Norton, mem
Der of the wal council, vice president
of the First National bank of New
York, and former secretary to Presi-
dent Taft; Edward N. Hurley, menu
Der of the war council, manufacturer
Of Chicago and former chairman OF
the federal trade commission.
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., the only
other member of the war council, is
not in the picture.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

Santa FEES quota of the Red Cross
fund of $100,o00,0o0 is $1,000 small
drop In the bucket. Santa Fe hasn't
begun to raise her drop. We are
ashamed today to publish the total af
ter three days have elapsed of Red
Cross Week. Apparently Santa FEES
young lei may go off to the wars and
be shot to pieces and Santa Re doesn't
care.
2 Plain talk-BUT Is 1T TRUE?
Have we no Interest in caring for
the lives Of the Santa Re boys on the
battlefield? Do we think this war Is
all a picnic? Do we think more Of our
dollars than of these boys, and all the
rest Of brave young Americans fight
ing our battles? Is our patriotism
measured by nickeIs and cents? Just
because we were allowed to buy some
nice safe government Liberty Bonds to
carr money for us, are we THROUGH?
AREN'T WE EVEN GOING TO
THINK ABOUT THIS THING?
Aren't there In this town:
SO people who can give $50 each?
SO people who a give $25 each?
so people who can give SIS each?
100 people who car give $40 each?
200 people who can give SIS each?
1000 people who can give 81 each?
Your neiahbor Is fighting for your
country and your home and a con-
tinuance Of your peaceful existence.
viii you give nothing to help him
fiaht or help save his life on the bat
tlefield?
FOR HEAVENS SAKE, ISN'T
THIS OUR WAR?
The city must give $4,000. It's easy.
The county, including the city, owes
$4,000. It's easy.
Three DAYS lost
WHAT IS SANTA FEE GOING TO
DO ABOUT IT?
Here are the subscribers to date:
Gov. wv. z. Lindsey, Mr.. Snyder, j..
S. r. Hammitt, Miss Jimetta Kidd, S.
E. Beahm, Mrs. M. G. Saenz, Mrs. A..
B. Test, Mrs. L. s. Gallup, Mrs. WI b..
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. u. s. Ortiz, Miss
Jeffries, Mrs. e M Enos, Mrs. T.
Hughes, r. L. Ormsbee, B. Spears,
w. 0. Conner, Mrs. W.. 0. Conner,
Miss Linkey, Miss K. Zane, Mrs. Rose
Roberts, Mrs. j. F. Irwin, Miss Alice
Marmon, Miss Aurelio Martinez, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. r. S. Abbey,
c. R. Brice, II. P. Kirkpatrick, Royal
A. Duncan, Cecilio Rodriguez, r. G.
Reid, r.. F. Asplund, James Williams,
Cerrillos; VIM. c. Schnepple, Espa-
nola; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doran, Benz.
M. Read, Episcopal Guild, Mrs. Nor
veil, Mrs. Giers, Mrs. Bradfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Usher, Miss
Miller, Adolph Selgiman, Mrs. Dono-
hue, Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Miss Ballard, ].
A. French, Misses Jelks, Mrs. Dittle-
bach, Miss Buford, Mrs. Beatie, A.
Mese. T. Mese, Mrs. Libiaba, Ralph
Ely, John Zook, C. Rael, julius Cans,
Mrs. ]. Levy, Porter Jones. Mrs.
w. &c. Harr, DR.. F. E. Mera,
J. Fiske, Or. Diaz, Mrs. w. e.
And many who did not want their
names mentioned.
Dividends Declared
One of the most interesting and
unusual developments Of the Red
Cross campaign to raise $100, 900, 900
the week of June 18th, is the
action of corporations in declaring
special Red Cross dividends. The pro-
cedure is to notify shareholders of the
declaration Of this dividend and to
request their permission to turn it into
the nations gigantic humanitarian fund
to alleviate suffering among our al
lies and to prepare to meet the medi-
cal needs of our own men.
H. p. Dawson, chairman OF the Red
Cross War Council, in a letter to
Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the
councils finance committee, points out
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

FERDINAND FEARS
GREECE PLANS TO
ENTER WAR ON
SIDE OF ALLIES
af"aU N.tHI.... s"H. tN|a .~rH .a.
Bulgarian Monarch to
Ask Me Und Colt to
Come to Rescue
GERMAN CROWD
SEES CONSTANTINE

10y Leased Wire to Now Mexican.)
Geneva, Tuesday, (via Paris), June
19.-The semi-official Balkan News
Agency says King Ferdinand, of Bull
garia, has been impressed deeply by
the ~abdication of King Constantine
and considers it certain former Pre-
mier Venizelos will take office that
Greece will enter the war against Bull
garia. King Ferdinand therefore in.
tends to go shortly to German great
headquarters to demand assistance.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

They have dropped everything to give
their whole time to this work. In this
picture, taken in Washington, are the
following leaders:
Front row, left to right: Robert W,
De Forest, vice president of the Red
Cross, a leading New York lawyer and
philanthropist; President Woodrow
Wilson, president of the American
Red Gross; former President William
II. Taft, chairman of the executive
committee of the Red CrQss; Eliot
iWadsworth, acting chairman. of the
executive committee, expert o IN the
of public utility com
panies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Price of Flour Is
Reduced In Denver

DENVER, Colo, June 20.-The price
of -four was reduced SOC a hundred by
local stores today, making the cost to
the consumer now $5.e5 to $6.05.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

The American Red Cross is organic,
ing for the greatest work of war re-
lief ever known, including the raising
of a fund of 800, 000, 200. President
Wilson, its head, has called upon the
best business administrators in the
country to help to bring the Red
Cross to a maximum of efficiency and
to make it a vital factor in winning
the war. Ffnaneiers, railroad men,
manufacturers all are coming in to
make the organization AZ masterpiece
Of effectiveness. 2
The war council of the Red Cross
is composed of some of the most
men of affairs in America.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

2 Senator Kenyon commended the bill
does not injure farmers. Senators
Borah and Reed suggested that the
bill is unconstitutional, but Senator
Kenyon insisted that its provisions are
amply justified under the constitution
al war-making powers.
II am deeply apprehensive regard
ing the effect upon public tranquility
unless something is DONE" said Sen
ator Kenyon. 1--WE must realize the
grave situation of the nation which
justiies this legislation. The people,
farmers, laboring men and everybody,
have got to make sacrifices and are
willing to-; The small salaried man
certainly is doing so now. Nobody in
congress wants to injure the farmers,
who have been somewhat stirred up
against this bill, although it is gen.
orally in their interest"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

CONTINUED on page four.J
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank c. Whisman. city clerk of
Prescott, is in Phoenix for a few days
visit
w. II. Timerhoff, mayor Of Prescott.
is registered at the Adams, while in
Phoenix.
Captain Stanley Williamson First
Arizona Infantry. is in Phoenix on fur
Tough.
E. w. Clayton. prominent banker of
Stafford is at present in Phoenix on
business.
os Prescott, arrived in Phoenix yester-
day on his way from Los Angeles to
the Mile High City.
Percy NJ. Chopper, mining editor of
the Deseret News of Salt Lake City
arrived in Phoenix last night on his
way from Jerome to the coast.
J. /. Jefferies of Clinton, Iowa, is
stopping off in the city for few days
of pleasure. He is a real estate broker
and is looking the city over, while on
his way to Wickenburg on business.
A. A. Furman arrived in the city
yesterday to see the valley. He is a
prominent businessman at Clinton,
Iowa. Mr.. Furman is interested in the
Item Craker company and will remain
in the city for a few days.
FRANK =. AIUlSlIOllS, pItSlueul VI
the Arizona Hercules company, who
has been in Phoenix for some time,
chiefly to attend the hearing of the
complaint before the corporation COM
mission in which his company figured,
left Phoenix last night.
Arrivals at the Ford hotel yesterday
We're. S. Lane and family, Silver City,
n. NJ; Miss f. Schneider, Oatman;
Harry NJ. Michael, Mayer Dan Warga :
son, Frank l. McNelly. Chicago; G. W.
Endicott, Miami Ariz.: Carl F. Doris,
Florence; A. A. Furman, j. Q. Jefferies,
Clinton Iowa.
Judge Frank H. Lyman of division
two of the superior court is in Pres
colt on court matters He will return
this evening giving the remainder OF
the week to non jury cases. The motion
docket will be called on Monday and
on Tuesday jury cases will be resumed.
c. G. Young, guard at the state prison
at Florence was in the city yesterday
on personal business He will return
to the penitentiary town this evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
ANNUAL
SHOW IS RARE
ARTISTIC TREAT

Pretty girls. catchy music. attractive
stage settings featured the the Royai
Hawaiian Minstrels, the annual Elks
show at the Elks theater last evening.
Before a crowded house which ex-
pressed its appreciation in an I'M
stinted manner. the local lodge pre-
scented a clever group OF amateurs IN
a number Of bright acts. The affair
was a success from the box office
view point as well as the artistic and
tonights performance bids fair to at
tract another S. r. o. attendance.
There was only one fault to find-the
length of the program, but that was
largely due to those in 'front.' who in
sisted upon encores from their favor
ties.
The second part of the program de-
voted to the minstrel, was by far the
best. The stage was well arranged and
the Hawaii background was most eff
fective. Every number was interesting,
but perhaps that which calls for the
greatest praise was the National Hula
dance as executed by Miss Eugenia
Glasscock. pretty young girl who
danced with rare grace. Her technique
was excellent and her expression
throughout her dance was a clever bit
of acting in itself. She was delightful.
dancing. instrumental numbers and
rapid fire comedy gave opportunity for
a number of well known men about
town and high school students to dis
play their talent. They were on the
stage practically the entire time the
last half of the program and, due to
careful direction on the part of Ray
Brandon, knew how to fit in the pic
ture without making it obvious that
they were there for that purpose.
Charles L. Heath made a splendid
interlocutor and the end men, Jesse
Boyce, AL Sandige, A. G. Pickett. A. K.
dige were there" with the patter. Mr.
Cater and Mr.. Byron were repeatedly
there as was expected of them. CAT
ties Some Girls do and Some Girls
Don't was one of the big hits of the
production.
The prima donnas. Mrs. Guy Alsap
and Mrs. Wallace Mathis, were charm
ingly received. Mrs. Matthies 'Katin-
ka' was one Of the song successes and
Poor Butterfly" by Mrs. Alsap. was
delightfully."- rendered
The Hawaiian string quartette COM
posed of J. F. Porter A. A Hoos, j. II.
Castelman and Lester De Mund was
a favorite number with the big audi
ence and was encored to an echo 9th
er effective numbers in the minstrels
were. MY Dreamy Lady" by Pat But
Ter and chorus; 81 Left Her on the
Beach at Honolulu" by Burt Doris.
assisted by the dancing girls and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
W. H. CONSTABLE, Inc.
Wood and Coal
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens Hair so Natur-
ally that Nobody can toll.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II you'll get a SO cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions Of bottles Of this old, famous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually,
Gays a we'll known druggist here. be-
cause 1t darkens the hair so natural
ly and evenly that no one can tell
it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two appliea-
tlons the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful-aIl dandruff goes
scalp itching and falling hair stops
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'll
he delighted with your dark, hand
ance within a few days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
SEEKING ELWooD RETAN-It


Elwood Retain, of Weston. Mich, is in
Phoenix he is urged TO call upon or
telephone to City Commissioner George
y. MacBean al Wolpe Drug store. or
communicate with Mrs. MacRean AT
her home. 2l26 West Adams street
SEEKING SONY. f. Pierson. of
Calipatria. Cal. has written CHIEF of
Police Brisbois asking his assistance in
locating Lloyd Pierson. his son. who
when last heard from was on his way
to Phoenix from Globe. The letter
states that a suit case belonging to the
boy arrived at Calipatria by express
but no word Of him has been received
The boy had been requested to see c.
II. Lunsford, or business mission.
Lunsford is reported to live in the vi
cinity of Scottsdale
DON'T SPEED ON MCDOWELL
Mcdowell road has different sneed
law than any other road in the county.
IL was announced at the sheriffs Of
flee last night. that the rules and reg
ulations governing that highway, spe-
officially state, that anything going be-
yond 20 miles an hour is breaking the
law and the driver of The vehicle is
subject to arrest. The old regulation
has not been enforced for some time.
but in the future. Sheriff Wlkey IS
going TO have his motorcycle aid out in
full force.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
"Homesickness Blues" by

chorus men: Inconsistencies Blues" by
AL Sandige
Buck and wing novelty dancing by
the Sandige brothers was worthy of a
professional stage and the Dance of
the Fairies" by little Miss Esther Will
liams. was a charming and dainty bit.
The South Sea Quartette composed of
H. F. Ewing. d. S. Horrall H. NJ. Wright
and Pete Williams, was well received
and A. G. Pickett in THE Alabama
Jubilee" was another pleasing feature
of the big show.
Preceding the minstrel were several
single acts and sketches Marvilla and
company gave a popular sleight-of-
hand performance which was followed
by a one-act farce in which Mrs. Har
ry Carson, Miss Jeanne Russell, A. G.
Cater and Alexander Baker appeared.
The parts were all well taken. Mr..
/ Baker was very good indeed, and made
a splendid impression.
"Chalie's Aunt" a skit Of college life
although well known to all theater
goers, called for genuine laughter
which. after all. is the greatest praise
Earl Galpin as Charlie was most
satisfactory. Mr.. Brandon appeared as
Charley's Aunt and others in the cast
were Miss Leah Nesiance. Miss Bertha
Hughes, Jesse Boyce and William Har-
rington.
Altogether the performance was most
creditable and the Elks are To be con-
graduated on the success of the vent
ure. Mr.. Brandon acted as director and
Eugene Redewill as musical conductor
and leader of the orchestra.
The entire minstrel cast follows:
II. +. Ewing, ID. s. Horral, A. W.
Sandige, Al. Sandige, Frank Luke, Pete
Williams. VIM. Harrington. Beverly
Foley. Ted Butler II. W. Hershman,
Gordon Burris, Earl Galpin Micky
Harrington. Burt Doris, Thos. J War
rem. Gladys Sanders, Jeo Haldiman.
Dennis Gleason. Jesse Boyce. Guy AL
sap, H. b. Taylor, II. Tiffany H. N.
Wright. Richard Porter j. c. Hoos,
j. s Sanders. Bertha Hughes. Y. Wald-
rup, Wallace Matthie. A. G. Pickett
Gene Sutherland, J. +. kehoe. Pat But
Ter, A. r. Cater. Chas. Heath. Lester
Byron, Ray Bauer. Blanche Birdno.
Ruth Goldberg, Chester Goldberg, Bill
Ruff. r. E. Insley, Maurice Alsen, II.
NJ. Shille, j. A. CAM, Edithe Norton.
Dixie Lee Shell, Leah Nesiance, Dixie
Mathie, Matte Smallhouse. Esther VIII
liams. Kathryne Robbins, Caliy Alsap,
/ James Bell
Dancing Chorus
The Misses. NNilIiapnS CIaJ1-c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
P. H. s. FALLS DOWN
BEFORE Y LEADERS

There are lots of things which the
High School can lay claim to. but it
is not to a championship basket ball
team Not anv more, for the Y NJ. c.
A. Leaders, took the F. T.. 5. quintet
into camp, last night at the Y, by
score of - to 30
The high school has an unusually
strong romhina ton. but the Leaders
proved that they were leaders in more
than names only. Putney and Toverea
of the Y team starred, while Lyall did
the starring stunt for the high school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
GOLDBERG BOWLERs
BEAT GEM C|TY|TES

In a one sided game of bowling last
night on the st. Elmo alleys the Gold
bergs walloped the Mesa team three
straight games Boyd of the Goldberg
team rolled the highest score of the
evening. He also took high average
with 202.
Welnick of the Mesa team rolled the
highest of the Mesa boys, his high
game being 233
Friday evening the Hannys will meet
the Phoenix Steam Laundry team and
a close game is expected as they are
the two highest teams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Ieachers' Association

The Maricopa County Teachers asso
citation will meet Saturday morning at
the high school building. The meeting
is not compulsory, but it is expected
that practically the entire membership
will turn out. DR.. R. B. Won Klein
Smid, president of the University of
Arizona, will be the principal speaker
of the day. Among the subjects to be
discussed will be the correlation of
English and arithmetic. and the core
lation of the grades and the high
school,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
kniuhts OF Pythias

At the regular weekly meeting to-
morrow evening of Phoenix Lodge, No.
;, Knights of Pythias, there will be
work in the rank of esquire. All mem
bers are urged to be present as ar
rangements are to be made to observe
the anniversary of the lodge on Feb
rpary %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08

ical Lutheran Church and their friends
are cordially invited to spend social
evening at the home of the pastor the
Rev. Joseph E. Stermer, 1901 Wood
land avenue, on Thursday evening at
eight O'Clock for the purpose of organ
ling a Young PEOPLES Society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
Mckinley Parent Teachers

There will be a meeting of the Nc
Kinley Parent Teachers association
this afternoon at o'clock AT the Nc
Kinley school DR., o. E. Plath will
speak on What to Feed the Child"
Afterwards there will be an open dis
cussion by the mothers. The public is
cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weather
Bureau, Water Users Building

EXCESS IN temperature ytsIcIudy' D
degrees
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month. 3 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l. 80 degrees.
Normal precipitation January LIST to
date LA inches.
Actual precipitation January list to
date, 2.29 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, 0.76 inches.
ROBERT @. GRANT,
Meteorologist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-08
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. For
New Mexico and Arizona-Thursday
and Friday fair; not much change in
temperature.
Colorado-Thursday and Friday gem
orally fair, colder east portion Friday.
West TeXas-Thursday and Friday
fair, colder
Southern California-Fair Thursday.
light westerly winds.