davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
DEP PERTINENT TO
 SEEK RECRUITS

h line with the new recruiting policy announced yesterday by the secretary of the navy, the local recruiting depot will be kept open night and day, Sun days and holidays included. In the meantime Chief Carpenter Saunders. who has been in charge for several months past, will leave for Fl Paso, where he will take charge of a travel
 ing recruiting party, covering the states of New Mexico and Arizona Within the next few days, a lieutenant and a naval doctor will be in Phoenix to make this city general headquarters for this portion of the southwest. Saunders, who is surrendering his charge to Chief Commissary Steward A. T. Flynn, is one of the finest ex- amples If manhood turned out by the navy. He proved himself a gentleman in every sense of the word While in Phoenix and is leaving a large circle of friends who will regret to see him go.
 He had excellent success while in Phoenix. His personality attracted young men to him, and no matter who the caller at the office, he always made them welcome and was willing to talk about the navy from sunup to sundown.
 t is expected he will return here later at the head of the travelling re- cruiting party.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
CAGE ESTATE |5
 READY FQR HE|R

The petition of distribution of the $200, 900 estate of the late George \. Gage came up for nearing before Judge Lyman yesterday when the final ac- counting was rendered by the eNecu- tor of the estate, Dr. John Dennett Jr The court grdhted the decree of distri button. The entire estate is bequeathed to the widow during her lifetime after which it is to be equally divided be- tween the two daughters of the de- ceased, Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., of this city and Mrs. Robert Burmister of San Francisco.
 A week after the death of George Gage, who left property to the value of 5l02, ,000 E. B. Gage, former president of the Phoenix National bank passed away. By his will the George Gage estate came into possession of an ad- ditional $95,0o0. The property is large ly stocks, bonds and real estate.
 John L. Gust, attorney for the estate, stated yesterday that the amount of in heritance tax had not yet been de termined
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

the purpose Of giving our war relief work greater drive and enthusiasm Instant action is imperative. A formal invitation will be sent to you in few days. What we want from you now, are the names of other useful per sons to whom invitations may be sent This conference must be inspiring and authoritative. Pick out two or three of your biggest men-men who can help. who ought to help-and send their to nc +o6ay"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
NEGRO PREACHER TO SPEAK AGAIN

Rev J. Gordon McPherson, the negro preacher who has been addressing large audiences at the Second Baptist church, will deliver his lecture on the battle of San Juan hill this. evening at 7:3G o'clock.
 Great interest has been manifested in the sermons and lectures of the Cali fornia evangelist, and it is expected that large crowd will be present. It is expected that he will deliver a lec- ture on civic betterment before he leaves the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
 T0 MEET HERE TODAY

The Arizona State Temperance Fed eration will convene this afternoon at the Central Methodist church, corner of Central and Monroe streets. lt IS eX pected that one of the largest crowds of delegates in the history of the or ganization will be present. at the delib erations. This afternoon, an election of officers will be held, and other busi- ness disposed of, while this evening several addresses of note will he deiiV cred
 All church and religious or9aniza- tions, labor organiza tions and political parties are eligible to be represented at the convention.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
DEDICATION |S
 THURSDAY NEXT

Governor Campbell will be among the speakers on the program at the dedication exercises for the new recre- ation building at St. Luke's on Thurs day. The dedicatOry exercises will be in charge of Rt. Rev. J. ". Atwood, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ari- zona. while Dwight B. Heard will de- liver an address on behalf of the board of trustees.
 Not only the dedication will he fea- ture of the occasion, but it is also the annual donation occasion and tea will be served. All of those interested in St. Luke's are invited to attend and take part in the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

Dr. Charles Van der Veer, secretary of the Water Users association, has compiled the register of those entitled to vote at the coming association cleo ton and in so doing has formulated table showing most interestingly con ditions in the association This table
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
HAROLD YARNAlL SHOT
TReoubIioar A. Q. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA March 2t.-Harold E. YarnaIl. treasurer of the Midland Valley Railroad company, widely known in railroad circles, was shot and probably fatally wounded by a negro burglar here tonight He leaped from a bath tub to assist his wife who had surprised the intrduer in their home. Despite his injury MT. Yarnall hurled the negro down stairs. The burglar
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
BOSTON MERCHANT DIES
[Re7ub!ican A P. Leased Wirel

INtJIU!TCaU N- F. C=dseu V0tI
 PASADENA. March 26 -Samue Shuman. retired clothing merchant O. Boston, 72 years old. died today at hospital here. Death was due to hear trouble. Shuman was one of the or ganizers of the Boston Federation of .Iewish Charities. Burial will be ir- Boston He is survived by widow two sons and three daughters.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
WOULDN'T GUARD GERMANS

NtuUbIIcaf N' r. EeasSu s7TIcI
 FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga, March 26 Corporal Franl. E. zellmak, of Company L, Seventeenth United States Infantry. shot himself, his companions said, rather than stand guard oyer German interned sailors here He was a native Hungarian:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
OVER 3.50O PEOPLE ENTITLED TO VOTE AT COMING WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION ELECTION OF GOVERNORS AND COUNCIL

indicates clearly that as the acres un- der the project become more valuable, the ranches become smaller in individ- uaI size. There are 3,5lS entitled to. vote at the election and the lists will be back from the printer shortly but are
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

not yet ready for distribution. The average size of ranches to the voter is TOW 47.5 acres.
 The tabulatior. which follows. IS for the April election from 1909 to 1917, inclusive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
MEAT CONSUMPTION
 CUT NEARLY IN HALF

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. B. More than 16.000 hotels and restaur- ant in Canada have, reduced con- sumption of bacon 61 per cent. and beef { per cent. as compared with the preceding months. The food control Ter of Canada. according ito advices to the food administration here, has announced that after November l the net profits of Canadian millers will be limited to . maximum average Of a6 cents per barrel of nour. the by products to % to the mill
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
WHAT DID WEAVER SAY
 WHEN FABER STOLE?

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Thirty-two thousand people who saw Red Faber's historic phantom steal of third base wondered what Weaver said. When Rariden begged to third to get Fab CT. Buck Weaver thought they were trying to pick him off the base, so slid back. The two players were flat on the ground facing each other, with their feet hooked to the base. Weav- CT, in his astonishment at finding Red there, exclaimed:
 Where the h--are you going?"
 Without an iDstant's hesitation, Faber responded "I'm going to pitch.
 Which he did with as much con- posture as if he had not just made reputation for himself that will out slate Merkle's trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
LEAGCE OF HUMANITY
 HEAD VIOLATES LAW

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Oct. 29.-D. w. Wallace. head of the League Of Humanity with headquarters in Chi cago, last night was found guilty in the federal court here of violation of the espionage act. Wallace was charg- ed with making reasonable utter ances in a lecture delivered here July 25, last. He was arrested the next day by government agents.
 The jury was out one hour and sev- en minutes. A motion for a new trial will be filed next Wednesday.
 Wallace was found guilty on two counts of having violated the espion- age act of June Is, 1917. One count
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
BRITISH CONNECTS
 MAKE GOOD AS SOLDIERS

LONDON, Oct. 29.-English con victs have made good as soldiers. Ov- CT 1000 have joined up' during the war, who have done time in prisons. jails and reform schools. About half are believed to have been killed. among the total number there is a representative sprinkling of honors- special mention. the Victoria cross and the distinguished conduct medal. Three received the Victoria cross, twenty were mentioned in dispatches and twenty-five received the disting- uished conduct medal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Admiral Evans-sailed south from Valdez, Sunday, October 14. Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Seat tie for Valdez, Thursday, October 25. Steamship Admiral Farragut-Sailed south from Valdez, Sunday, Oct. 21. Steamship Alameda - Sailed west from Valdez, Thursday, Oct. 25. Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed west from Valdez. Thursday, Oct. 25. Steamship Mariposa-Sailed south from Valdez, Thursday. October 19.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

charged him with attempting to create among men of con- scriptive age in the United States. The second charged him with obstructing recruiting and enlistment in the Uni ted States army and navy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
That Halloween Dance

Ch At Eagle Hall on Halloween
 From nine till half-past one, A dance of ghosts there'll be
 Who back to earth have come, By invitation of the Witch,
 For one night in the year; Again to walk for mortal man Who for them show no fear. We wish all to attend this dance, And meet these spectres face to
 face. And ghostly garments you will wear Such as sheet ard pillow case. And join us in our revelries
 And form a fitting scene, A spectral party, gay but weird. To celebrate this Halloween.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
TIDE FOR OCTOBER

Monday, Oct. 30.- First high tide 11:01 a. m. Ill. Second high tide 12:56 p. m. 90. First low tide 4:5O a. m. 1.5. Second low tide 5:41 p. m. Ill.
 Tuesday, Oct. 3O.- First high tide 11:40 a. m. 11.4. First low tide 5:30 a. m. IT. Second low tide 6:24 p. m. -1.4.
 Wednesday, Oct. 31.- First high tide O:42 a. m., S.9. Second high tide 12:19 D. m., 11.4. First low tide 6:10 a. m., 20. Second low tide 7:O6 D. m., -1.4.
 Thursday. Nov. L. First high tide 1: :28 a. m., 8.6. Second high tide 12:5S p. m., Ill First low tide 6:49 a. m, 2.4. Second low tide 7:4S p. m., 10.
 Friday. Nov. o.
 First high tide 2:15 a. m., 8.1. Second high tide 1:39 p. m., 10.5. First low tide 1 1:39.- Second low tide S:32 D. m., -0.4.
 Saturday, Nov. B. First high tide 3:92 a. m., 7.6. Second high tide 3:07 D. m.. S.9. First low tide S:11 a. m., 3.5. Second low tide 9:17 D. m., 0.3.
 Sunday, Nov. A.
 First high tide 3:55 a. m., 7.2. Second high tide 3:07 p. m.. S.9. First low tide S:5S a. m., 3.9. Second low tide 10:07 D. m, Il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

The steamship Alaska passed Ju- neau yesterday, and is expected to ar rive in Valdez some time tomorrow night or early Wednesday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
Can You Beat It?

Six room house, partly furnished with bath. If taken at once only $500. Mrs. Fred Cameron. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please leave at Merchants Cafe. k1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

FOR SALE-Baby sled in good
 condition. Mrs. A. J. Dimond, k1
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

Just received all the latest popu. lar songs at G. O. Rsinke's.t. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

4 pretty line Of cOlored crochet otton and stamped pillow slips at he Eeedlecraft Shop If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

For arst-clasa meals and good serv- fec st reasonable prices try the Asr- chants Cafe. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

Complete line or Bulk Chocolates Candy Kitchen. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

Use Rexall Hair Tonic and you will uss no other. vsldss Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

rurnisAsd roona ct Mrs osisnd'a Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82: ready
 to transfe. l..a, Uaseu.e TOT you. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
Turkeys

and geese, home-killed at LOve-Whit- ley's Kill
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
NEW LAW MAY GET BOYS WHO HAVE REACHED 21

WASHINTON, D. C., Oct. 29.- Representative Kahn, of California, the republican who led the admins tration forces in the house when the army draft law was passed, said yes terday new draft act would have to be passed at the next session of con gress to reac hthe many young men who have become 21 years old since May IS last, and that 1t probably would amend the sxisting law 90 as to register youths srom 1s to 17 to become automatically subject to call on reaching the are of 31.
 Saturday. Ne<ember 17th. Grand Masque Ball. given by the F. o. E. .
 SOME heating stoves 1t Mead's. . , old pspsrs in elnenss of, 1eA q this odics. only 10 eSats. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29
Ice cream every day. specials on Sunday at Hunts Candy Kitchen. If

At Mrs. Capris' you will find knit ted or crocheted caps made to or der. 1T
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

, old pspsrss h ssnenss or 100 t this o61cs. only 10 eSnts. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-29

SOME heating stoves 1t Msad's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Miss Raschanan TO wed.

or much interest throughout VIZ
r,p3o ;s ,hc ,,,,,r6s ching wedding OF
M;sn Virginia Csanrbeu y7uchnnsn the
daughter 81 Nj md Mrs BENJAMIN
Frrankltn Rucharan. ~ Marion. Va.
me former inc next lieutenant COVER
nor az virginia. to Lieutenant Guy
atstr DENT n : medical corps. now
ttationed M Admission. Ala. The carc-
nonv viii be- celebrated December II
in Roval oak presbyterian church.
Marian
Engagement of Miss C7endou.
Mr.. and Mrs. GILBERT CIendou #
l04 Fourth avenue. Highland PARK.
announce The engagement and ap-
nrosrbfffs- ,r3urrisrzgc m their daughter,
Margaret I.orfsc. 20 Rev. I.enuar Val
sutine lee. assistant rector Of St.
rauls Fu}scopai church The we'd
ding Will he celebrated shortly after
CHRISTMAS. Miss C4eudon and SIR Lee
are both rre A11ates OF Richmond col
lece SIR. Ire also graduated from
thn yfratuia Theoloeigrl sctrIrarv at
Alexandra.
Miss NcU sutton to Wed.
Miss Nell Sutton The daughter OF
Mrs. Prank r. sutton. of 6itnter Park.
and Rex. otto f. Ruchhaiz. pastor ol
Overthrow presbvtarE5n church. will
ne quietly married Monday morai7e
In the brides homo
Clarke--Moss.les
An {n,erestlng wedding In Richmond
society was celebrated Yesterday az
teYnoon ri 4 O'Clock ia the home OF
Mr. ana Mrs. William Grandson Nose
lev. 1901 Grove avenue. when their
danphter poSa Adelaide htcarna the
,hr}de IF Ise1,j,a5ant f,oorce stenfsv
CLARKE The sa,, az Nj and Mr.. George
}yarx.o,- f,1a~3sa Of tG#3 cBtv pay Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

II. stewart. h Maryland, were mar
rieti vest erday afternoon az o'clock
in Monumental church, Rev James w,
Morris officiating. The bride mas
make her home IN Richmond for the
past three years and has been il
training at Virginia hospital Mr. ana
Mrs Stewart wifi make their home
tn Talbot count,, M.
Stew 4rt--FeiycS.
TIE wedding OF Miss Ella clyde
FcIvcy, the daughter OF Mr.. and Airs.
Charles a. Felvev, TO Forest ldnwood
stewart took place in the home or the
brides parents. 3095 Hanover avenue.
Tuesday evening At 6.S0 o'clock.
Miss Mae Rose Fe1vey5 who was her
sisters maid of honor. was rowned in
yellow charmeuse and gold lace rfr-
rying yellow themuns M
Stewart had as his best man Albert
PoGHz. and Charles - Felvey Jr,
brother of the bride ard r. a, Jack
son were ushsrA The wedding tnuslc
was rendered bv Miss Doris Baker,
viounist, and MIS-. +. II. Gary, pianist,
and preceding The ceremony Mrs Il.
RAYMOND Hill sang When You Are
Trub. Mine" 4 reception followed
Immediately after the wedding. after
which Mr. and Mrs Stewart left for
an extended Northern tour and will
be "a home after December ! at 21lS
Hanover avenue.
Cards issued for wedding.
Cards have ben issasd FOR the mar
rtaFo OF Miss Lucille Barrow. OF Black
stone, and Lawson W1thcrs Turner, Of
I.ynchburp. the ceremony to- take
place at the home of the brides pa
rents Mir and MIS-. II. 9. Barrow,
Blackstone. on December 8.
H. 81
sweet i}rier college. is a graduate Of
Emerson college, Boston. and has been
A student of the rev England Con-
servatory OF Music, Boston, for sew
eral Years Mr. Turner is president
OF large manufacturing company in
LynehbuFg.
CHtggs--~t rafTord.
OF interest throughout the eastern
sectfon of the state IS the announce
mcut OF the marriage of Miss Smith
Crafford 10 Lieutenant Douglas Meri-
weather GrREs. coast artillery, t. S A
I The ceremony WAS prformed Tus-
day afternoon al 3 o'clock at the home
Of the bride sister Mrs. Emma Madi-
son 301s Washington avenue. New
port News. with Rev Henry G, Lane,
pastor Of 81. Faurs Episcopal church,
officiating.
The bride ls the Youngest daughter
81 the late Or John II Crafford and
is well known In Richmond, where she
has been a frequent visitor
After December Is Lieutenant and
Mrs. Griwrs win make their home IN
Savannah, Ga. Lieutenant Grtgs is
yationed at Fort Scriven, Ga.
-Bryant--Burnette.
Miss Eta F. Brunette and John
--fttc krrEuT1 f7TY7r1t were TufEtfy TIar-
Fiei by the Rev. DR. w f. Gfbso2
Wednesday, afternoon November Is,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant viii make their
home in Hampton, Va,
(soode--~Osborne,
A wedding Of much interest
Throughout Virginia took place on
! THURSDAY afternoon ut half after 4
| o'clock at the home Of Mr. and Mra.
| Eharirs Osborne In Eeysville, when
their laughter, Annie Elizabeth. be-
! came he bride OF Lewis Houldin
Goote, OF Chase City. The house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Time to Think of
CHRISTMAS COATS
For Girls and Boys

Heavy Belted Zibeline Coat,
in green, brown and navy,
with extra wide shoulder
point collar and patch
pockets. An exceptional
value Is to 16 years !,
$10.98.
Boys and Girls G. to 5-year
sizes) Chinchilla Coats,
well tailored and warmy
lined; double breasted,
with tailored pockets and
belted back, in navy OF
gray; the pr1ce is $4.76.
In gray brown and navy,
belted all rour>i and with
!. velvet collars; the price is
$b.98.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

IF the Riddles are going to
l see grandmother for
Christmas-or if the home
coming is at their own fire.
side--they will be spick
and span in their new
Kaufman Kiddie Coats.
You II be surprised at the
quality and small prices.
Girls and Bcys' Tan Covert
Trench Coats, in close copy
of the standard army regu-
lation model, made Of ser
viceabfe cloth and finished
with metal buttons and
take-up belt; sizes 2 to 6
years, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Four-in-Hand Ties
For Gentlemen

relatively small num-
l. Der Of men and women
who are capable of Judging
quality in silk will be the
heaviest buyers of these re-
markably priced Ties. The
quality in each instance is
substantially higher than
the price indicates, and the
patterns are exceptionally
smart. CSC, $1.W, $3.50,
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
Satin Finished
BroadcLoth Suit,
Fur Trimmed
$500

LERE is a Suit the like of
L. 4 which is not to be
found. At least that is our
deliberate conviction. Of
satin finished broadcloth,
in taupe, brown, navy and
balsam green, the Coat is
lined with yarn-dyed satin,
The style is a most charming
Interpretation of the rip
pie back idea, and the col
lar is really distinguished
in Hudson seal fur. The
big surprise, however, is
the price-$25.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

TO
$4,000

turally the styles are highly individu-
allied anti every art of design, weave
and workmanship have been embodied
in them. The savings are from $3.50
to $4,000 in every garment
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
Food Conservation Chmpaign.

Inc week beginning October 28th
and ending November 4th has been set
aside by the United States Food Ad-
miuistration authorities for making a
special effort toward conserving food
stuff in the homes of the whole country.
Lack Of space in this issue prevents the
giving of the data used by the National
authorities to show the paramount nee
essity for concert of action by every
family in the practice of economy in
the use Of certain kinds of foods. But
every thoughtfuP person knows without
argument the important place food is
occupying and will occupy in the pros
ecution of the great war into which we
have been forced.
A pledge card which every patriotic
housewife in the county, or every per-
son who handles food, can unhesitating-
ly sign, will be placed in every home
before the 2Sth. The white teachers
have already been asked to set aside a
part of Friday, October 10th. to talk
about the conservation of food to their
pupils and patrons. l am going to ask
that every colored teacher in the county
set aside next Wednesday or a part of
it for the purpose of stirring up an in
crest among the colored people in this
important question. Since a majority
of our people are colored people, it is
vital to the success of the movement
that the leaders of that race take hold
of this matter energetically.
All teachers, members of the Boy
Scouts, members of all ladies organiza.
tions, the ministers of the county, and
a small committee of seven to be ap-
pointed. are appointed as members of
Macon beacon., 1917-10-19
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1917.
The Liberty Loan Drive.

Senator j. @ Pondexter. county
chairman of the Second Liberty Loan
organization in Noxubee county, came
to Macon Thursday and organized for
the big drive now on in behalf Of the
Five Billion Dollar Liberty Loan. The
following is the organization:
f. N. Broyes, chairman.
f. V. Yates, secretary.
Executive committee j. l.. Klaus, J..
+. Boggess. W. f. Stokes r. f. V.
Yates. DR. Murphey. Chas. Strong, A.
T. Dent. +. T George. Geo d. Russell
G. S. Field. J f. Sparkman, } f Rob
bins. w. T. Rritton, w. NJ. Binion, W.
+. Skinner. w A. Chesiham. Gardner
Dnsmore, NJ. K. Love, G. J. Robertson
and James G. Horton.
The drive ends Saturday. the 9th,
and the government, in assuming these
gentlemen to be volunteers. expects
that they shall secure subscriptions to
the second Liberty Loan iu their res
pective communities.