davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

A FAD providence viii send the
rain hi the sunshine. but 1t viii re-
quir4some physical exertion ON your
par1to insure good crop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

tead the I.lrht for the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
Where They Plsj To-day.

WIitFt They TEa fbaay.
Philadelphia at Chill hgo
Washington at Det pit
Boston at Cleveland
New York at ST. Lfuis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15
0e
Oldham Hdwe. Co.
ONE KILLED EVERY <
~ HOURS IN NEG yoRl,

NEW YORK MAY Z7T707-h
there is no shrapnel ing around
the streets of New FORK 50 many
people are killed and hnrt daily that
a complete casualty list would look
like an official baA tefield statement.
according to UniStd hospital statis-
ties made publil To-day
They show bmebody is injured
in the streets Very % minutes aud
every II hoy one is killed there.
In the last Nelxe months 4i224 per-
sons met oleut deaths in New
York, were killed by falls.
7s5 died b street accidents and 42S
burned death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-15

i ~ard Of $500 Will he paid by
The COMPANY for the conviction Of
any bne found guilty Of takiag the
DAD Light from the yard or Lawn
of tny subscriber Of this paper. EN-
T1PRIsE PUBLISHING co.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
TRAIN KILLS
POLICE OFFICER
Lieutenant Samuel Marquardt,
Nephew of Superintendent,
Victim of Fatal Accident

Samuel c. Msrqusrdt, lieutenant
of police. a nephew Of Ernst Mar
4uardt, superintendent OF police.
was instantly killed Tuesday after
noon At the Michigan Central rail
road crossing on the Seven-mile-rd
by a southbound passenger train go
ing so miles an hour
Marquardt was testing one Of the
new police motorcycles a The time.
He was hurled zoo feet and war
dead when picked up by Motorcycle
Patinlman Edward Feltenrager, who
had been following a few rods be.
hind on machine he also vas
testing
The smooth stretch Of road near
whore the accident took place Us
considered ideal for trial runs and Is
often used by motor cor Testers
Maruuardt. II is said, was speeding
his machine and ran onto the tracks
too late 10 avoid being struck
Lieut. MsrauArdt vas - wears old
and was appointed lieutenant July
g. 1916. and placed IN charge of The
police garage lie is survived by "A
widow and three yesrold son
Coroner Parker will hold an boz
quest
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
WILSON To Get
FOOD CONTROL
congressman Agree It's Nee
eSsary; Hoover TO BE
Dictator

WASHINGTON, May rs Fixing
of minimum prices for foodstGffs and
le appoin,men' Of fool dictator
tlth sWoepus powers 10 regulate
Jr marketing and distribution CT
an foods. we're measure decided
apan az conference between Preei.
dent Wilson and 81 congressional
leaders IN tho White House last
nipht
As soon as the revenue measure
il our of the way, the food control
bill will be reported out and speed
fly passed IL was said
Herbert Hoover Will be the man
selected FOR the food controllers
pot
II was agreed not 10 nR maxi
mum food price al the present time
l-ast nights meeting was the frat
uf series ~ conferences In which
he president will lay before con
smen the facts regarding the
sar needs with recommendation
for speedy legislation
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
GOVERNMENT REFUSES AGREEMENT
OFFERED BY WORKMEN AS BASIS
FOR CONSOLIDATING AUTHORITY
BORROW MONEY
To CLEAN CITY
Ward Funds Exhausted and
Council Authorizes Controller
TO Advance Cash

Ia tho plea that II OF the q wards
OF he city now are practically with
out funds 10 carry on ward cleaning
work Until July !. when next years
appropriation becomes available.
aldermen made r concerted move for
relief Tuesday night, thru reso-
lution by Aid Joseph Walsh. of the
sixth ward. and authorized Control
ler EnRel 10 advance 100000
against tho l9l7-1s appropriations.
In some Of the wards funds have
been so low that no ward work has
heen done for six or seven weeks.
The resolution was adopted unan.
imously but not without debate.
Members OF the ways and means
committee were doubtful AS TO
whether IT was good financing
This deficit is because boards OF
estimates IN past wears have cut the
ward funds allowed by the common
council" said Aid James Vernon.
NJ the ways and means committee.
But borrowing against the appro-
uriatior from year 10 year is bad
policy, in my opinion and YOU will
be high and dry long before this
time next year"
This resolution ia poor ansnc-
ms" said Aid. John Lodge and is
due solely 20 the work Of the boards
OF estimates from wear 70 year"
Aid Wslsh's resolution originally
provided that the 100000 be Dor
rowed from The moneys recently re-
ceived from tho liquor licenses.
Controller Engel explained that this
could NOT ne done The liquor rev.
enue, he said, is f325,o00 OF this
100000 goes 70 the health fund.
800. 900 70 the poor commission
FUND. and tho balance Of Sl25.000 TO.
gether with $4,000 remaining from
last wear Is retained 10 meet unpaid
personal taxes that become due on
June 40
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Believed Plan Involves
Reputation Pacts
With Allies
IDENTIFICATION
SPREADS IN ARMY
Other Commanders
Follow BrusilOff In
Resigning

PETROGRAD, May 16.-The pro-
visional government decided today
to reject the terms under which
the soldiers and worlrmen's council
prorered coalition In a new govern
ment
The councils insistance on Ger
tain matters OF foreign policy was
the demand which the duma leaders
refused 10 approve The proviaton-
al heads held the government oould
not make tho renunciation OF prtn-
ciples announced formally on April
which was practically made neces-
ssry by full acceptance OF the coun-
ellis terms
The decision leaves the Russian
situation once again wide open n
came after many elements In Petr0-
grad had hailed with relief the &c
ton of the council In voting Al 10
ls for acceptance Of the duma sur>
ernments offer OF a coalition og
forces 70 restore governmental or
der The terms Of the councils
acceptance we're not made pubic,
except II was hinted that they had
demanded Paul ~ NIliukoff, MN.
lster Of foreign affsirs. mut not AZ
pear in the reorganized cabinet
From the governments reteceFuu
Of the proposal today it appears ne
council went much further han
mere demand for MniUkoffs bad
and possibly insisted upon furusi
remuneration by the new coalition
government ot certain agreements
with the Allies. The duma sovagp-
mente rejection declared IL was no.
possible to expect Russia 20 70
nouncs The principles enunoiated on
April o. The government fueher In
sisted. ne council vas told, tiest p
vas necessary 10 confirm the unity
Of an forces on all allied fronts and
20 wage an energetic strugle against
internal anarchy.
The ruma ministrys refusal wa
concurred in by the dums commits
toe. it, was later announced.
The principles cnunciated ON
April We're in 'he form Of proc
lamanon 10 the Russian people,
signed hy Prince Lvoff. prosid dsnt Of
the council This statement deolar>
ed Russia did not Seek to- 'humillate
or suhjugats" bar did not specihcai-
ly renouucs claims 90 indemnity.
rhs soldiers and workmen's coun-
cjl hai heretofore -frongiv demand
ed q pohcy OF mo anneNatons and
uo indomuiue-. and f s prdsUbi-
ably ibi- rUct ot ulemuHes on
thich tbD Gao iorccs Boz thc Russian
situation have uoH spif
rhe HI9s vigorous o50fts we're
a-mg mads hs both Sides To- induce
W GuacbkoN r minister to re-
.on der Dos resIsn1tou -re r7rtlei-
H9la n coalition government as
minister of national q u.r-
Effect at coalition was dscided
upon bv - wo- smen's md soldier
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
LARGER NAVY
BILL Is PASSED
Personnel Raised 10 10000
Tars With 10000
Marines

WASHINGTON. MAY Is.-The
senate. late Tucsda, passed The bin
increasing the enlisted strcns OF
the navy 20 10000 men and hat
OF the marine corps 10 10000 men
Increases IN pay approximsting
those voted the regular army were
allowed
The house and senate conferees
have agreed on the army bin retain
ing the Roosevelt amendment and
the measure Will probably be taken
Up In the house today
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Harry SeOn Named AS
Suspect BY rather
of Victim
CRIME BETRAYS
ACT OF PERNERT
Arrest OF Fugitive is
Expected Before
Night

Before nightfa .oda, ne police
are confident they viii have under
arrest Harry ~ soon IS years old.
and With his arrest they eXpect 20
clear up The Staying Of foH year-oid
Edward Barber and lay hare one
OF the most weird and revolving
stories of mind gone 20 decay that
has ever pcn written IN The police
history of Detroit
Tho Bai bor boy vas ,med from
his home st so 1g1 iabrosse.st
Tuesday morning 20 to',erinE old
house al $50 SIS Columba g. west
and after being shamcUlly misrest-
cd a knife in a peryert'- hand mu.
ulatod The lad until he died The
boy hands had been tied behind
him
The victims father AIphonse
Barber. told 10 Tho Times Wednes-
day morning the story which has
SCI the entire detective and uniform
cd police force Of he city on a
sleeple-s hun' ror Seon Btrher and
bis wife arc Maltesians The fainer
!. ,r,,,i,,c5 ~ rord,s
7,.'. r.. sto,y n. told
- ,,.f s.on ono voar aeo ITO
,.,no sror w,,hlnrto, 81 was n
- bon. T., stoono tle askod me q
te could l,,. IN ~, nom until hc
CO. tt. ,,.,. ,t ID. linn I'm
,,.. .ls us 20, moo.,
,.m .,.... .. ..r.p Hr
.,...,..i ......a tf. g arouna
.sI. man. .e. ..,r e.oar
.,,.u ua, rrb
IS. ...I.. d. .r, sbborhood
f....,. to.r. N,.f.l .pcnd
..-.. tua -,,r auto
....,.i. ,.. ,.,f .s fben.
...o., ..r.,. I. r.sl4 M, with
.t..t.... .....r... ts u.. tre-u
r... r..a.
t.... ..,.lr. .tit, q fev
,.,,.i.. .. .trr be,-o fo boar
.,..- ., I.,.. H., believe
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
ARMOUR URGES
PEOPLE TO BUY
Too Much Economy Bad As
Waste. Asserts Big
Packer

CHICAGO. May is-Continued
prosperity, without even tempor.
ary depression will be assured thru
out the United States II people will
adopt the slogan OF business As
usual saws J Ogden Armour Chi
raco meat packer and member Of
'hc illinois council 81 defense
"llysteriCal economy is as much
ui menace Is Waste said Mr AT
mou Yesterday People should
bu1 ss usual
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
TWO HELD FOR
AUTO KILLING

An automobile driven by Maurice
Schoenmer. Is. No. $50 Lyons 81 In
stantly killed an unidentified man
about 35 years old Tuesday night az
Fort-st and West End ave. Irwin
Ssatrmary. druggist a No 222b
Jefferson ave west. owner NJ the
machine. was riding with schooner
when The mishap occurred Roth
gere arrested on charges of man
slaughter
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
ALLIED LINE
HOLDS FAST
JUDER BLOW
Terrific German At
tack Is Rolled Back,
Says Paris
BRITISH WIN BACK
LOST TERRITORY
Italians Meeting With
Success In Triest
Drive

PARIS. May IA tremendous
German attack on a front Of TWO
and a haf miles between Moulin
and Laffaux early this morning was
repulsed by French troops the Off
cial statement announced today
Along the Aisne there WAS an
artillery battle during the night, "
the statement said "Early this
morning the Germans launched a
powerful attack on a front OF four
kilometers In the region OF Moulin
and IAffauy Despite their Efforts,
the French held all their positions.
The battle is still continuing
AT Auberive. Avocourt and Berry
Fn-Kopf German attacks also failed.
"ln Hsut Alsace tho French clear
ed up German trenches. imprisoning
many.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
ORDERS SIGNAL
AT SMILE ROAD
AND WOODWARD

The state railroad commission has
ordered the d. L. r. 70 install an
automatic crossing alarm bell with
wig wag attachments A. the Nine
Niie-rd and Woodward within
go days.
Application 10 have further pro
lection AZ the crossing was made b.
the Ferndale Boosters Recommends
ton that the alarm bell be installed
was made by Engineer Bice. of the
commission. after an inspection OF
he crossing. In the event thar the
bell becomes Imperative The rail
way must supply a watchmsn
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
nTNnN.IIImn nACEs

w IITH ~ INTU
tiIsf tHUr nr 3n Sneetai char
tered afna.urre inata Ratss-ht dock
f.of ~ N .ri uHrd ave ~ - 40 10
anH - Detroit tme> r0uuertfng
vfth M.rhIrar rarfral train ~ Wind
sDr Bound frfr fsre from Detroit o.
f-arf Aasorfsfinn pave the t6e
war taX-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
SUFFRAGE BILL
IN PARLIAMENT
Gives British Women Of 30
and Over Right Of
Franchise

LONDON. Nay l6 Walter *
Long. secretary of state for De- ccl.
onies. introduced In fhe house OF
commons late Tuesday he fran
chise bin. which provides for the
nfrgnchi-emcnl OF women which
now depends upon ihc vote OF the
Two houses ot parliament
Mr Long explained he govern
menf proposed Io ax Tho age 80
which women aoa. as qualified 10
vote af t
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
nENnNsInRn RNfrs

NAV tFN To- lN| =.
first race at 80 special charter
cd steamers leave Pa 60 dock foot
a. "a u0dUnrd ave. 40 ~ 90. ~ and
ffs Detroit time connecting with
MIchIgan Central train az Windsor
Round trip far. from Detroit t1
track 500 Association pays the Sac
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinitNt Nednesdns
niHht and Thnr~dnl generally fair
with mode rate trWpernturcsf niodrr-
ufr 10 fresh southwest winds
lower NtrhiEauf fseWeFRftf fair
" rduesdHs naht aud thursdar Q
~ armer tnnight iu western partition.
~. IotIs NNn UIrt.HN sg.no
ttl Na.I HI NHr laIr
.4.r
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Recause of the war. tbe annual
convention of The Association of
Railway CLAIM Agents. which VA
io have met fodsy al Cincinnati
Las been called on
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

WaFns Dancing Pavilion trfII
night 40 Fine f0or and wusfr.
Adm ssisns Gents i0r ladies' Free.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

Wshssb-HsGnio sad Return $50.
~ sale ds'ly rsturn l'nu 20 favs
ons-wav fare % ADJ
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

FrfstIsE--shs pisIs sest kiHs--shs,
Is rtGkt--Ttwes Ish Dept.-Nsir fs7a
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
Bv WILLIAM PHILIP sENMs


sYa1 C9vresD0ndent Nnited Press
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
IN THE FIELD. May l6.--Oespite
determined resistance. the british
early today reeainod nearly AL the
ground In Buliccourt which they
lost yesterday and also established
nov posts 20 the west Of the vii
iaEe
Bitter lighting Is stin in progress
az this is dispatched
LONDON. May Considerable
success has been already achieved
I'M the italian drive against Trieste
which opened in grea force yester
day. accordine TO reports from
Rome
Gains are reported in attacks all
along the Isonzo line and large
numbers ~ prisoners have been
taken
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16

JoIN oUH WNR noNB CIIR
wp If pnYuRinfa buys a houd
Frnfnsutsr state Hank Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-05-16
LEGIBLE | EGI1IMATE

Not an idle word in The Times
Not an eye-taSino line In The Times
OF a dollar.flehina ad. In The Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
"THE MAN FROM ATHENS,

Twelve years ago Julius Caesar
Nayphe came to America from far
away Greece. Since that time he has
studied extensively, and the announce.
ment of his scheduled appearance
January 9th, on the Maysville lyceum
course is received with interest.
In recent summers Mr.. Nayphe has
been a popular Chautauqua lecturer
His subject is IAN Oriental's Impres.
sions of America, and An Adopted
Americans Impressions of the
Orient"
Among the Ohio cities where MIR
Nayphe has appeared recently are
Massillon, Mt. Vernon, Columbus
Lima and Cincinnati. The Ohio Stat,
Journal recently commented as fol
lows:
Julius Caesar Nayphe, a clever
Athenian, appeared in richly embroid
ed classical costumes. He related
many difficulties which he encounter
ed In conquering the English Ian
guage. He is graduate of Harvar,
and one Of the leading lecturers OF
the Orient"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

cycles within the city limits and driv-
ers of all kinds Of vehicles violating
the traffic ordinance. Safety First to
pedestrians.
All officers will acquaint themselves
with the rules and regulations printed
in book form and carry out same to
the letter. All patrolmen will cover
the streets and alleys on their respec-
tive beats at least twice week and
report In writing any distractions or
defects in same. All officers will re-
spond to all fire alarms and render
any assistance they can under the d.
rections of the Chief Of the Fire De-
partment. All officers will notice and
prohibit the parking Of automobiles on
the streets in congested districts. All
offlceds receiving special orders will
report daily in writing how they have
executed same.
JAMES MACKEY,
Chief of Police
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
SEVERAL CHANGES
Made IN the Police Department by
Chief James Mackey--BlOomhuff
Takes Day Duty-ThrOck.
morton Moved to Dis.
trict No. 2.

Chief of Police James Mackey has
posted the following bulletin in Po-
lice headquarters:
officer d. p. Bloomhuff transferred
from District 3 to day duty.
Officer William Throckmorton
transferred from District l to 2.
Officer A. G. Stewart assigned to
District 1.
Officer Dudley Fizer transferred
from day duty to District 3.
Sergeant J, w. Tolle on duty at
headquarters at night and patrol duty
on streets during the day for one hour
from to 6 a. m.
officers Throckmorton, Stewart and
Fizer will report at the Office at Z p
m. for instructions and all officers will
report at Police Court at 2 p. nj. asd
those not detained as witnesses will
promptly go to their respective beats
and patrol same.
All officers will take notice of any
obstruction on the streets or alleys a
night time without lights and repor
same and will pay special attention tt
speeding Of automobiles and motol
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

choir 10 composed OF Miss Amy King,
Mrs. II. II. Barkley, DR.. P. @. Smoot
and Boyd X. Muse with Mrs. Fannie
Geisel as organist. Their selections
for the evening were all good and we're
well rendered.
For the sermon of the evening, the
remarks made by Elder Isaac Errett
in his morning sermon forty years ago
were repeated and the points Of the
sermon then given by him, were en-
phasized and applied by the present
minister of the church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
WILL PROHIBIT VOTING by
PROXY

The referendum before the members
OF the Chamber of Commerce last
week in regard to the matter of voting
by proxy shove total of 33 members
in favor of the question and 40 op.
posed to proxy voting. Every member
OF that organization must hereafter be
present to vote at all elections and
like matters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
ASK FOR EXTRA SESSION

The Chamber Of Commerce has
adopted resolutions indorsing the
work of the Kentucky Tax Commission
and requesting Governor Stanley to
call an extra session of Legislature to
consider the tax question only. The
local organization was among a num-
Der of others In the state to ask for
the special session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
MASONIC NOTICE
JAMES MACKEY,
Chief of Police

Regular meeting Of Maysville Lodge
No. So F. & A. M. This evening at
o'clock.
C. P. RASP, W. M.
P. G. Smoot, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

A large number Of the friends and
acquaintances attended the funeral of
Mr.. w. II. Breeze, which was held
from his late home on East Fourth
street on Saturday afternoon. Rev. N.
f. Jones, pastor of the First Baptist
Church conducted the services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Were the Fortieth Anniversary Ser.
Vices Held In the Christian Church
Yesterday--Mdch Interesting
History Concerning the
Building and Dedlca.
ti0n Of the House
Of God.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
N A R RIAGES
Meek.Ennis

Mr.. Philip A. Ennis and Miss Hazel
Meek were married at the home of
Rev. A. F. Stahl on Saturday after
noon by that pastor. They left yes
terday on bridal trip to Cincin-
natl and other points westward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillespie have re-
turned to their home in the Sixth
Ward, after a two weeks stay in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where he was under the
care of a specialist, for injuries re-
ceived while at his employment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

Mrs. j. w. Nicholson of Lexington
and Mrs. Nettie Jones of this city spent
the day in Augusta yesterday. Mrs.
Nicholson will remain in this city un-
til the latter part of the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
Cain.GifOrd

Mr.. Leslie Clifford, 21, and Miss Ada
Cain, 21, both Of Sards, were mar
ried In this city Saturday by DR.. John
Barbour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08

Miss Sallie Pecor Of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. j. C.
Pecor Of West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-08
REWARD

A reward Of 5 cents copy will be
given to any one bringing the follow
ing copies of 1915: January 1S; Feb
ruary 2S; March II, 25; October H. tt
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
coW0ov o,seovGRs CACHE
OF PAoRes HOLDING 100000

PHOENIX. Sept. l7-Discovery Of
four hundred thousand dollars each
ed in an out Of the way spot in the
hills of Graham county is reported
by r. II. Whitman of Solomonville,
who is now on a visit to relatives in
Chandler, this county.
The discovery was made by Joe
Walsey. a cowboy. who was riding in
search of stray cattle when he had
occasion TO defect from the beaten
path. When he came upon a dead
tree in the center OF four huge
boulders. he noticed a shovel handle
sticking out. He investigated and
found an iron treasure box.
Old residents declare walsey has
discovered the hiding place OF padres
who left Mexico seventy-fve years
ago
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
HUNTERS GETTING READY

The deer and turkey season this
year opends October I and closes No.
vember /. with a bag limit Of one
deer with horns and two turkeys
For several years the open season has
been from October / to December Is
but the voters last fall decided by
ballots that the season was too long
and the limit too high In Califor.
mia the season is month and half
and the limit two bucks.
The interest in big game shoot is
increasing each year. Owing to the
short season. many hunters will like
ly be out at the opening.
Shooters should not overlook the
fact that the quail season does not
open until October 18th. and that the
country is full OF game wardens and
that the real spOrtsmen have decid.
ed this year TO turn in every person
they learn OF who kills quail before
October 18th.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
DEFENSE COUNCIL PLANS
FOR WINTER CROPS

PHOENIX Sept. l7-with the com
ing OF fan. the Arizona Council Of De-
tense has started many new activities.
George II. Smalley. secretary OF the
Council. who has been conducting a
crop survey in the north and has
been In consultation with T. A. RiOr.
dan, appointed food administrator by
the president. is back at the capital
and an early meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the organization
will be held to consider plans for the
winters work.
Four Minute Men Soon To Apper
The difficulty Of securing complete
cooperation on the part Of the mo-
ton picture houses has been over
come by E. J. Cooper. the new chair
hdu icpieoch'ih6 tuS udtiouai isu-
ton picture industry. and he will
soon have arrangements completed
for Chairman George J. Stoneman of
the Four Minute Men. to place his
speakers in all motion picture thea
tres in Arizona.
Chairman Stoneman has a perfect
organization and has only been wait
ing for the arrangements to be COM
pleted by the theatres. This cam
paign will be very interesting and
will give patrons Of motion picture
houses an opportunity to learn Of vital
war work which they could not Sc
cure otherwise The speaking will
be confined TO not longer than four
minutes.