davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
@eneraIltrife anaeOrSnet.

Gon @1aiAiniiten, Geiielma6ern un0
@robi1nlie0en. 9(rbeit fiir
Oas @}orine- 9epartement I'M Sa-
fen bon 9iep 9orf uno i'm Slot.
tenbmibof in 9rooflpu oaOur@
betroifen.
9}cw Dort 81. 9tuguit. IT Gin
@enerol Strife Scr 9loi6iniItcn,
Gciielma6er nn0 S6nieoe, sic an
9lr6eiten fir oos @}orine-0eparte-
ment i'm Sofen BON glem gort pno
glodbori1oft eini6IieBlib ser 9}o-
b0.Nor0 in 8rootIDn beihditigt iin0,
mur0e beltte in elmer WoHen.@er-
ioumtmg bon 9feprdientonten Der
N1orine. D}etall. 9(rbeiter ongeoronet.
Ser 9luSiton0 mur0e erfldrt, Inn ci-
ne Dor feds g8o6en geiteate 6or0e-
rung nad einem NlinOeitlobu bon
$3.50 pro Sag 0urd3ltleBen.
@enn olc5 feline ofii5iellen S6rit-
te get6on purOeu um Oen Strife
ouf Oos gon5c 2ono ous0uoebncn 10
ic6eiut bod Dies ser g9unih Ser Qlr.
better 8u iein, DorouSgeiebt ooB bic
6roge ni@t in @GlOe erle0igt wer0eu
luiiroe.
Sic Deltige Sibing mor BON Dem
Marine-Iraoe- Council bon glep Dorf
cin6cruicu moroen, ltnO sic @ertre-
ter bon 10000 llnion-Arbeitern
lpobnten 6erielben bel.
GS mitroe bellte 9[6cn0 bcricbtet
ooB sic 9(rbeiter nngepicien morocn
iinO, iofort sic 9(r6eit nieoer8ulegen.
gcrluitc merOcu 6cfnnut acec6cn.
Grflarlma 0cS aricasicfrctars @a-
fer. gGiro Oie critic 2iite Oem-
nd6It ber6iientlicbcn. 6lotten-
5efretGr 1aniclS iagt, oaB feline
Gerlita an &riegsdiiien oOer
3erit6rcrn betannt gcnadt mcr-
Sen. @erii1te 0emcntirt.
&aibington 81. Qlugflt.
Iie erite ofii5ieae 3uiommeniteauug
ser &ricgSt6Gtigfeit 0er Gereinigten
Stdaten miro in eini9cn Eagcn bonn
ScfretGr @afcr per0ifeitIiAt mer0enl
uuo 0onob ioucn ip0cbcntlibe 9lus-
meiie oer5iientlidt mer0cn mel1e
o6er feline militGriiben @oriidts.
maBrcgcln perIcben oiirfcn. 5obaIO
Oie drnerifaniiMcn Guppen iii
,5ranfrcic6 an ocn &6mpfen t6eilne6
men, mcr0cn tdgat6 sic bon General
&eribing gelieiertcn 8eriGte ser
2cfieutlitbfeit iiberqcben. Iieic3 1T
ser @cGrQu1 III @roBbritanuien rn0
ioll al1 bier geiGe6cn 8e5iiglid
ser @eriihte bon llnidQen inter
merifaniiGen Gruppcn luieocr6olte
scfretdr @ofer sic g(ngo6e, 0aB Ct
iein %eripre6en 6oIten mer0c, feine
iolcbe 9}aHriGtcn Dem 9NtbIifiun
Oor5ucnt6olteu. 1ie biS6erigel Sc
riidte ieien o1ne ieoweOe 9egrin-
oung.
Gie 8efonntmaGitng ser SSlotten-
&orgdnge lit cine au0cre Sadie. Sc
fretdr DonieI5 bat oeriprobcn Dab
9cribtc ii6er llnfdlle nit 70 mrnig,
wic m0glid5, @er3oGerlng ansgeoc-
ben peroen loaen, ober man 0orf
nibt erworteM 0oB sic 9(usoc6uitug
Ser 9cic9doiauug bon ariegsibiffen,
5eihuciliges @raGlicgen bon 8erit0-
rern oOcr onoercn 59ificu bcfannt
0emddt mcroen.
as lit ouS Gorgebeu aQcr 2Gnoer,
sen 5ein0 10 picl wie m6glr6 iiber
lol6c 9lngelegcn6citeu i'm 1unfeln
3i er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
Nmcrifauiidc glm6nlau5cn AT bic
Trpnt.

Yatis, 21. Q(uguit. Cine
meme Qlbtbeilung Der umerifonii4eu
6eIoambulnn5, 9tr. ", III 6erte un-
ter 2eitltng bon 3. @eitbroof BON
GgoenSburg, 9f,s9., an Die 6rort ab-
gegangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
gSctcraucu ii 9suraoc.



ic6ircn ourb bic 5traBeu. @o+
ItonS.
$50 ton, 2t. 9(u0uit. Nle6rcre
Tmiicno grciie 9Rduner III @lait
llc6erlebcnoe Scr glrmce, peI6e Dor
cinem 6al6cn SSa6rbimOcrt fir sic
lluiou gefdtupit 6dbcf, moridirteu
beitc fciten S1rittcS Our6 Sic 5tra-
zen 9oiton'S. Die &olte Scr 4Su-
raOc mar sic fiIr5eItc, 0ie e beitimnlt
porOeu mar. Iic &cterouen batten
idoueS @etter bci mdBiger Gempe-
rotur inns erfriidbcuOer @riie.
6ef-Nlaridoa NOR 6. &aoion
@ro0leD bon bier. Iie pcribieoencn
9tbt6eihmgcu maribirten III ser 9lci-
benfoIge ser 5enioritdt i6rer Orgn-
uiiation. Die 9tationalbedmten in0
r9}nit Commanders IN G6iei" fii6ren
in 9lutonobilen.
Gam fol9ten Sic 506nc scr &c.
teranen e6cmaligc Srieosgefangcue,
0lurine-&cteranen lmo cine liab6lt
bon Snpolioen in 9lutoHo6iIen. Ger
So6fommanOiren0e, g9iIliant &.
@attcrion na6m bon ciner Iribiine
an ser Ercmont- 5troBe, @ouperueir
McGaa bonn StaatSgebduoe uno
NlaDor Girleg bon oem 9}ot66auie
oie Gepue iiber oie @ara0e a6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
Nnnit ms Nrnt.

G6opin mar emit bel elmer uor.
ne6nen @ouuerin SIT Giib aelaOen,
uno ais Oos Giieu 8u @nOe mar. Or
itiirnte lie sen genialeu GonOidter,
ii9 am 6liigal b6reu 5it laiicn. 900.
PIN eutipra9 Dem Gerlangcn na9ni
AM Snitrlunent @loB imO ipieltc NIT
biurciBeuOem 9IuSorud cine hrje
@nlfo.
u0 meb", meittc bic 6rali PES
SouieS, ais iid scr hlnge Iouoih
ter mieoer erbo6, n&oaen 5ie rms
wirtli1 mir init 0ieiem fiir5en Stiid
o6ipeiien2~
Chopin scr ii6 niht gau5 wo0l
beian0, fab ic6Her5lid 5u per Spre
derin empor uno idgte Odnu nglb
ia gndoioe 6rolt id Babe ia aurb
mir gau5 menig gegelien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22

(Gopbrg6t llnoer,pooo g. lliioecipooo)
tGople Gcrpice Co. Silc)
3mei G6fmc Der SGuaeriu 6rau
Sdumanu-6einf, 0on weldeHglnsuit
(Ser uberc) in Ser Ocutidjru 9lrmee
unS 6enrp (Ocr untcrc) TT Der ameri.
fauiifcu 6lOtte OieiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
IS ami . Il i e.n

Seine reolIdre singitnoe belt
Der @eIongocrein uSorrnonie@ oe-
TERN 9lbeno in iencm 9ofo[ an Ser
Sa9ette-StroBe o6. Inter ser Sci.
iil'la l1res Nirigenten SSo6n 81. &lcin
Hplen ole @litglieoer Sic 9icoer fir.
oaS am -. September itottfinoen9c
9roBe 0ouiIien-Ricnic itn0 W}u1iffp1t
en-. en- Aie @or6ercitlrnaen fir 0icie
~ia'Soeranltoltnng,0ie gemeinlhoit.
lid pon Der pSormonic" unO Son,
~6ro0iinn" I'M oGonnItotter Horfn
9e9epen miro, iino in boIlem @onoc
Gie neridieoeneu Gonite'n Senen
ole Seitllng oeS sSeiies onoertro,It
miro, iino bcreits oc6ilOct norNen
Sin aldn5euoer Grfolq miro crtpor.
tet pa bereits Oiperie onoere oeutihe
Sereinc i6re 9litpirhng ,auoeio1t
6oben. - Sine @inloolnQ bon Seer
rGonnItotter &olfsfeitpcrcin,~ ieincnl
am II. gluguIt beginnen0en @rntefeIt
bel5upo9neu, purOe onqenomnen.
Gin nelles paiiioeS @litglieO licB Tdl
oufne6men.
G So5ialiitiide 2ie0ertafeI.
Inter ser 9eitllng i6res Giriaen-
ten 5ielt geiiern 9l6eu0 0ie nSo3iali-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-22
9lciu, na6r6aft nnO acinuO,

Jlcin naBrBaft nHo gclnHo,
III Gerbinoung NIT Der araft oes
g(lters uuo Dem boben Reidtbum Der
llnberfdlidt6eit miro 0as BON 6reo.
@auernihuiots uglmcricaa @rcms
erD~ bergeItelte u5olace" 9ier Sie
5r icoer 8eit befrieoigen Gerlongt
es. Giite $1.10. @rauerei: Sarioro.
9(benue. Wlomment- liuO SiIlen.Str.
Sci. s. & @. @}oult 8eruou 1868.
(9[ug22) (g[n8.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

According to recent reports in
dustrial conditions are becoming
so serious in Russia that the ma
ton may have to drop out of war
or face economic ruin. In this
case the United States will have
a bigger load than ever to carry
and the war may run on for sew
eral years longer. This makes
it all the more necessary for us
to prepare in every way possible
to meet the demands that will be
made on US during the next two
or three years. Every possible
acre should be planted to food
stuffs, livestock should be con-
served and every citizen should
do his utmost to assist the nation
to prepare for the burdens we.
as a nation, have assumed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01
Buy at Home

When you want to help your town,
Buy at homeI
When you want shoes, hat or gown,
Buy at home!
Meier mind what it's you need,
Canned goods, collars, chicken feed;
Frame this phrase up for your creed
Buy at homel
Other folks may buy by mail,
Buy at homeI
Help the home store to a sale,
Buy at homel
Every dollar sent away
Means a dollar less to pay
What is owed right here today.
Buy at homel
Are you for your town or notl
Buy at homeI
Cheaper elsewhereS TOmmyrotl
Buy at homel
Home store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work for Won
This much, then, you ought to do:
Buy at hOmel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01
WAR LOANS

Great Britain's es t m a t e d
wealth is $85, 900, 900, 900; she has
made three great loans since the
commencement of the war, ag-
gregating $4,000, 900, 900. Her
last loan was for $487, 900, 900,
which was the greatest single
loan ever foated in the history
of the world. 1t was taken up
in 30 days, 5,289,OOO individuals
subscribing to the loan. One
person in every II inhabitants of
the United Kingdom subscribed
to this loan, and the average SUBJ
scription was $3.50, though a
great many subscribers took only
81, or about SIS. The great num-
Der of subscribers to this loan is
pointed out as evidence of the
patriotism of the British people.
Germany's wealth is estimated
at $50, 900, 900, 900. Germany has
put out FIVE loans since the COM
mencement of the war, aggre-
eating $11, ESQ, 100000. In Ger
many's latest loan l person in 10
of the population is reported to
have subscribed, and the average
amount taken by each subscriber
was $500.
Taking into consideration these
figures, the $4,000, 900, 600 loan of
the United States with an esti-
mated wealth of 1920, OO0 900, 900
and population of over 100, OOO,-
600 seems almost small. With a
wealth nearly three times as
great as that of Great Britain it
is trying to borrow less than one
half of what Great Britain has
borrowed. With a population
one and one-half times as large
as that of Germany our loan is
much less than half the amount
that Germany has borrowed.
Americas Liberty Loan is less
than one-sixth of the bank de-
posits in our country. An ordi-
nary borrower does not think he
is running himself when he bor-
rows 40 per cent of the value of
his property. The United States
is borrowing less than 8 per cent
of its wealth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

The weather man has been on
a tear for several weeks past but
may soon settle down to work
again. At this time of year the
roads will dry rapidly and should
be dragged just as soon as in fit
shape. Drag, brother, drag. If
you can't do it let some one else
take the job.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

The county commissioners have
set the date for holding the cleo
ton to vote on the creation of
Selway county but all signs point
to the proposition being voted
down. This will be an awful
blow to certain residents of the
Kooskia section but they will
have to stand it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

than a thousand people and wip-
ed out property to the value of
five million dollars. Compared
with such as this the rains we
have been having in Idaho are
not even to be frowned at.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

A severe tornado which struck
portions of Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Tennessee Saturday
caused 16O deaths, injured more
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-06-01

A single fly allowed to live this
spring will amount to more than
988 billion flies by fall. There
fore-swat the fly, and swat him
hard.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
BEATING HIS WIFE
 DIDN'T SAVE SMITH
 FROM ARMY SERVICE

Frank G. Smith, who is alleged to have committed a crime in order that he might go to jail in preference to war, will leave with the second contin- gent for Fort Riley today. Although Smiths case is pending in the justice court, the authorities expressed their willingness to surrender him to the army.
 According to Mrs Smith, her hus- band after becoming sufficiently drunk on wood alcohol to give him courage, gave her sound beating He explained to his wife that he hoped arrest and q iail sentence would follow in order that he might escape the army. He was immediately taken in custody and his case set for yesterday. When he ap- peared in court Just @ De SouZa con- tinued the matter until the twenty fourth and if not in training camp on that hay he will be given his prelin- mary hearing. There is small doubt but that he will be H;:T- at work in army headquarters by that time, says the sheriff's office.
 Some time ago Smith filed suit for divorce, charging cruelty. When he discovered that he had been crafted he filed exemption papers on the ground Of Qepenuent WlIe- hfS. SHlitH dp- peared before the district board and declared that she and her husband had separated and that she was amply able to care for herself as she was doing at that time.
 F A few days later she again appeared before the board, this time accOmpan- jed by Smith. The divorce proceed ings had been dropped, they said, and "it had all been a mistake" The board denied the exemption, and Smith ther proceeded 10 beat his wife in order to go to jail
 Mrs. Smith stated that once Smith was on his way she would resume heI work in a laundry where she is hop ing to earn enough for railroad fare tc her former home in Joplin where she will fine suit for divorce. The Smiths have been married two years and the wife is twenty three years of age.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
.B|G BARBECUE |S READY F0R MEN
 CALLED TO COLORS, ANDFR|ENDS

Eastern depot. The line of parade to | the station will be as follows: North on Central avenue to Wash ington street, east on Washington to Second street, north on Second to Ad- ans street, west on Adams to First avenue, south on First avenue to the Arizona Eastern depot. Clarence M. Scott. superintendent of the Arizona Eastern, is to have charge of the trans portatior of the men from the Park to the depot and from Phoenix to Mari copa
 The barbecue at Riverside Park is to be big affair as there will be 117 per sons in attendance if each drafted man brings the two relatives or friends he is invited to bring The women of the Phoenix Red Cross chapter have been busy for many days in preparation for this event. Edibles by the truck load have been prepared for the occasion, enough to make the tables groan, if tables ever do groan under such cir cumstanceS
 final call is sent out by the com mittee to those who have consented to furnish pies, cakes. cookies, fruit or other edbles for the barbecue to take them to the chamber of commerce not later than noon today. Everything that has been promised will be needed to make the huge affair the success it is desired.
 This is good by day to the second contingent and every man and woman in Phoenix and Maricopa county is urged to take part in the farewell ar engagements and make it a huge suc- cess. The park should be crowded with men and women all the afternoon to make it an event never to Joe forgotten by the boys from Maricopa county who are going to join the colors
 A letter received by the committee yesterday from the sheriff of Pinal county informs them that the cOntin- gent from that county, numbering sixty eight men, will arrive in Phoenix at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon on their way to Camp Funston, being scheduled to leave on the train with the Maricopa county young men. Motor cars will be at the station to meet these men at 1 45 D. m., and take them to Riverside Park in time for the barbecue.
 The twenty men from Mesa who will leave today for Camp Funston in the second contingent were banqueted at Mesa last night at the American Kitch- en, fifty people being at the tables. Ad- dresses were made by Rev. Raaf. O. s. Stapley, Judge Irwin, J W. Lesueur. Rev. Bloy and others. Secretary Ev- ans of the chamber of commerce pre- sided
 Joe MortensOn responded in behalf of the twenty drafted men. The boys were made honorary members of the cham Der of commerce by vote of the mem bers present. All of the twenty were entertained later at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

For the second time since the United States entered the great war, Phoenix and Maricopa county will today say goodby to her young men who have heen called to take up arms in defense of her honor and of the liberty of the world.
 The 239 young men, which comprise forty per cent of the quota Maricopa county has been called upon to furnish for the national army will entrain at ' o'clock tonight with Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas., as their destination where they will train before being sent across the sea to France, and no one knows what else.
 The farewell party today to the sec ond contingent will take place at Riv- erside Park, which place of amusement has been donated by the management for the occasion. Beginning in the af- ternoon. when the swimming pool will be thrown open to the drafted men and their invited friends, of which each man is requested to bring two, there will be a dance, moving picture show. the whole to conclude with a barbecue at 3 o'clock given by the Red Cross chapter of Phoenix under the direction of the following committed:
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, chairman; Mrs. Charles F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Will liam K James, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr; Mrs. William s. Pickrell, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Frank II Parker. Mrs. J. l. E. Alexander, Mrs. Harry J. Jessop, Mrs. F.. E. Jack.
 Addresses will be made to the men by Governor Thomas E. Campbell P. c. Gettins and Elijah Allen of Mesa. The Indian school band will furnish music.
 The Indian school band will meet the 239 drafted men and their invited friends at the court house at l o'clock this afternoon, where there will be mo- tor cars to take all to Riverside Park for the afternoon. While it is believed that sufficient cars have been secured for the occasion, the committee desires that few more owners be present with their cars to make certain that there win be sufficient accommodations
 The pool will be reserved for the drafted men and their friends, because otherwise it would be too crowded for pleasure. NeV ertheleSs the public is urgently invited to go to the park and take a hand in the farewell to the young men, The dancing will start at 3 o'clock. and likewise that will be re- served for the drafted men and their friends The speaking will start at I 30. after which the barbecue will take place
 The first motor cars to leave the park for the station will go at o'clock and win continue until all of the 239 men and thelr friends are at the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
TEACHER AT HIGH
 SCHOOL |S TAKEN
 ID THE HOSPITAL
By Coyote


 Miss Pearl Manley head of the home economics department of the Phoenix high school, was operated upon last Monday night for appendicitis. She was taken suddenly ill Monday and the doctors rushed her to the hospital. The operation was successful and she is resting nicely.
 Miss Manley will be greatly missed at this opening season. She has the sympathy of the entire student body and her recovery will be a joy to all. Mrs. Francis Geary will take Miss Manley's place for the present.
 Twenty big huskies turned out last night for the first football practice. They were given a light initial work out and showed great form Wilky, Detweiler, Sutter and Caldwell, all stars of last year, were out in full togs. Geary was wearing a big smile after practice and says the bunch are going to be winners. Twenty more should come out tonight and swell the squad up so that by Friday seventy five will be on the field daily. There's lot of material loafing on the cam pus You, with the blood of America in you come out and show what you are made of
 Two football games have been con- tracted for, up to the present time with outside teams. Prescott will be here October 13, and Winslow Novem- Der r. Director McEwen is on the trail for more Mesa is not sure whether she will have a team Come on, Mesa, we will be glad to meet you on the gridiron as in other sports.
 We heard the other day that Tempe xC o Wa'r eyla hear that someone, heretofore the cause of so much strife at Tempe. has seen fit to leave. We want to meet Tempe now and play like real sports.
 Phoenix High has an overflow of pretty Arizona girls. At the last as sembly it was found impossible to seat all the senior, sophomore and junior girls on the main floor The enrolment is exceedingly heavy this year. The over-crowded inflow of fam lilies into Phoenix from other parts of the country has greatly increased the enrolment. The reputation of Phoe- nix high is spreading, and ere long she will become the mecca of many people who desire the best education pos sible for their sons and daughters. All classes met yesterday for full time and the pupils enrolled in fine shape. Many of the departments are crowded but today's work will weed out these conditions and by tomorrow all classes will be ready for the fall grind.
 There will be a big assembly this l morning at S:30 to settle all questions Of program of recitations and assem- bly seating. Miss Walsh, the new vocal teacher, will start the school in some patriotic singing. Every Coyote should be in his given seat.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

first of the William Fox standard pie lures which opens it's four-day en- gagement at the Lamara theater to- day It has caused sensation where ever shown and no picture in the past year has caused so much comment in los Angeles as did Jack and the Beanstalk," which just closed a three weeks engagement at Miller's theater last week, something never before in the history of that house to give a picture a run of three weeks
 It is only the old story we all loved when a child. "Once upon a time' is the way all good fairy tales begin. The story of Jack and the Beanstalk" is just about the best fairy tale ever written, therefore it has to begin with "Once upon a time"
 The management has secured the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Robinson Cruso at H;p


 Emmy Wehlen is the star today at the Hip in an unusually fine picture entitled Miss Robinson Crusoe," a delightful outdoor creation of the kind that places the moving picture business on the firm plane it has achieved. In this picture Miss Wehlen is as blond and dainty as Dresden china doll The locale of the picture is in the Thousand Islands in the St Lawrence River, one of the famous summer re- sorts of the country. In this charming spot where milloinaires battle for sites for their palaces that make the homes of kings look like huts, the Metro made this picture. Of course, it is d love story and full of action and scenes on the great St. Lawrence. Captain Jinks in another of his inimitable comedy creations and the Screen Magazine are the added features of the offering to- day. The Lone Wolf is underlined for a soming show
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19
COUNTY SCHOOLS ID
 SEW FUR RED CROSS

Red Cross sewing in the schools. ad- Vocated by the bureau of education. Will be carried on to a certain extent In the schools of Mar.copa coua-y, ac- cording to A. H. Fulton, county school superintendent.
 Superintendent Fulton believes that as much energy and time as can prop erly be taken for the work should be devoted to making garments for the american Red Cross society.
 I am thoroughly in favor of the plan where it can be worked out for the benefit of the school and the socie- ty, said MT. Fulton yesterday.
 Julia Harbeck Geary, of the domestic science department Of the high school.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-19

said that as yet the work was not com pletely outlined, but that 1t was quite possible that the students would make articles for the Red Cross at the same time continuing the work included in the sewing course. Since sewing is taught every day in all four classes, quite a collection of dish towels, wash cloths, hotwater bag covers, operating gowns. hospital bed shirts, pajamas, convalescent gowns, bath robes and other war time necessities might be gathered in the months the several hundred students give to the study
 The bureau of education in suggest ing that the girls in the sewing classes of the educational institutions lay aside their personal sewing TOT the coming school year believes that the young women of the nation will welcome this opportunity to do their bit.