davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
AGR|CU[ [TURAL
 BILL IMPORTANT
 ID AR|zON|ANS
Special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-1iie 70 ricultural appropriation bin which has passed the house contains Il of items that are of direct inieres: to the people of AriZona. The ten national forests in Arizona sums for maintenance and improve have been allotted the following sums for maintenance and improve ments during the fiscal year begin nins July l, 1917:
 Apache forest in Greenlee and
 Apache counties .... -.....:S Sotg Coconino forest near Flagstaff l2.lo7 Coronado forest in southern
 Arizona .. ... 9,04i Crook forest in Gila and Gra-
 ham counties ...... 3,735 Dixie forest in Mohave county l,596 kaibab forest north of the
 Grand canyon -.....-. 2,16S Prescott forest ..-.......,..... 6.255 Sitgreaves forest in Navajo
 county .....,............. S,34l Tonto forest in Maricopa and
 Gila counties .-+............. 4,5Z3 Tusayan forest near Williams. 9b4l
 When the appropriations for the Ma tional Forests were under considera tion in the house Congressman Carl Hayden strongly protested against the proposed increase in grazing fees. He stated that at the present rates charged for cattle and sheep the Ari- zona forests were now self sustaining. and that the stockmen of Arizona were opposed to being taxed to make mp the deficits which are incurred by the forest service in other states No ae- tion could be taken by the house be- cause the contemplated raise in the grazing rates Is not to be made by an act of congress but by regula tion issued by the secretary of agriculture. The rules Of the house do not permit all amendment to be offered to an ap- propriation bill which would take away from the secretary this authority to in crease the charges for grazing, go that the western members were unable to offer such motion at this time.
 The agriculture bin also provides for the maintenance of the Sacaton ex- pertinent station where the HOW fam ous Pima and Yuma varieties of Egyp- tian cotton were first developed. s5e, 1 ono is appropriated to prevent the in- troductipn from Mexico of the pink bell worm which is very destructive to cotton. The government date orchard and also the Chronological station ai ! Tempe are provided for. Appropria- lions are made for the destruction oi the prairie dogs that are doing great damage to the Arizona ranges Tho ! bureau of soils has been granted ar ! increased appropriation so that il vii of the hardships of war apparently had made no inroads upon their mag niYc"nt physique Strong and cleat of limb they were, some Of then fiercely bearded despite the serio. rnanic ulsase of few months ago tha The felrd of the poilu must go. Bu
 without beard a Poi.n would ceas, 10 be poilu. All were splashed with th' tho inevitable mud of the broken battle
 firlds- The horaes. looking warm ant
 happy ir their long winter coats. wer
 fairly covered with mud as we'll
 Something lbotu the spectacle re
 minded one of Civil War days fl America. Perhaps 1t was the old lin
 hcr wagons in the line. They trie
 other sorts of m0fe modern wagons q
 the beginning of hostilitles in Enrop,
 hu; soon the old limbers came hac
 tria .heir own.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

to his mothers bedside. not knowing she had died.
 Louisa Jane Steele was Louisa Jane Pottinger. before her marriage She was born in lS44 at Gethsemane, Ken lucky the daughter of George w. Pot tinger, a Kentucky slaveowncr. She was educated in Loretta academy in Kentucky and at the age of twenty one. in 1865. when the civil war was ending. she married Richard c. Steele. Jr, northern man. the son of Col. k. C. Steele of an Indiana regiment.
 When she went to Indiana to live there were no bridges over the Ohio on n flatboat. Neither had n railroad been constructed in those days from Kentucky into Marion. Indiana.
 Mir and Mrs. Steele took up their residence in Marion and to this union there was born four sors and three daughters. one of the latter being the late Mrs. Willard F. Pottinger, mother of Craig Pottinger.
 Eight years ago Mrs. Steele came to Phoenix for a daughters health. and resided there continuously until a year ago last summer and since then has been living in the east. She had just recently come to the southwest for the winter.
 Deceased was q sister in law of For Tlrr Congressman George w Steele ef Marion. Indiana. who was the first governor of Oklahoma state. this ap- poiutment having been made by | President Benjamin Harrison. Con- gressman Steele is looking after the funeral arrangements in tle east Besides being his grandmother Mrs. Steele was also a cousin of Craig Pottineer. his father and mother being earond porgfue
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
BRITISH LINES ARE MERGED
 WITH FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ


 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. France. Jan. 14.--There is a point on the western battle line where the British Tommy and the French Poilu meet-where the alliance between Great Britain and France becomes reality .
 There they are dug in, the man in ihah and the man in pale blue. There in the long watches of v,intry nights in the front trenches they sit about charcoal fire and smoke and think together. and make understandable signs and sounds. though it is seldom that either can speak the others tongue. It is not d show spot, this meeting place of the two great allied armies in France. nor is there Il definite mark to show the dividing line. It is just a mingling point. not an abrupt juncture. For perhaps q hundred yards at the joining sector the French and British soldiers fraternZe and visit
 There Is no break in the line any where along the front and from time to time the meeting place of the armies is shifted. according to the plans and the agreements of the French and British staffs. Often the Germans are at a loss to know who is opposing them-Frencli or British and all sorts of ruses and subterfuges are resorted to in the attempt to gain information. It is considered of great importance on both sides to know just who the fellows are in the op- posing trench. and when there is a relief, or change in the line, the world War resolves itself at least locally into hazardous game of hide and seek
 Tommy and Poilu have the greatest respect for each other and if Tommy
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
GALLIVER.

Galliver, July 24.-The farmers are
being blessed with plenty of rain and
the crops are looking fine.
The Many friends of George Liv-
ingston and Miss Lille Ivy will be
much pleased to hear of their mar
riage, which took place at the home
of the bride Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by R A. Johnson, justice of the
peace, it being a secret affair, only a
few friends being present, among
whom were Mrss Ida Livingston,
Misses Agnes, Edith and Lester Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Pearl Ivy and children.
of Pensacola, and Miss Leona Kill
crease The happy couple expect to
make their future home at Holt,
where Mr.. Livingston has a position
with a lumber firm.
Mrs. f. A. Pylant. who was taken
very suddenly i'll Saturday evening, is
improving.
G. J, Livingston. of Holt. is very
i'll with typhoid fever We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Christian, Saturday evening. a fine
girl baby; mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Will Richburg leaves for DeFuniak
Springs, where he will visit for \
few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
CRESTVIEW.

Crestview, July 24.-Mrs. X A.
Ca ball, who has been entertalng a
few yc}t2g girls on a house party at
Camp WaltOr was suddenly called
home Yesterday on account of the ill
ne of ar husband. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. Cambsll's condition will not prOve
s,ricus and '..At she will soon be able
. return 20 I guests and ENJOY
n them the 5.eAsures awaiting her.
friends and relatives of Mrs. J. F.
Richbourg regret to learn of her Sc
rious illness At this time. Mrs. Rich
bourg is suffs ring from appendicitis
4 has beer reported very low.
Mss x - Mcneil. of Jackson,
Mss who has been the house guest
of Miss Elsie Rice, of this town, for
the past six weeks, returned to her
home Saturday night. Miss Mcneil
has been one of Crestview's loveliest
guests and made many friends while
here, vhO regretted very much that
her visit could not be extended
throughout the summer.
Mrs. d. c. Maxwell, of Holt, Fla,
is spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Woodruff, prior to joining
her husband at his old home in Pitts
burg, Kansas.
Mrs. Maxwell was the chacming
little eddie Nelson. of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, and her many friends
will read with interest the pretty ro-
nance which now is about to call for
those more sterling qualities of hel
character, for Mr.. Maxwell has en-
listed in the Kansas artillery to be
encamped at Waco, Texas. While hel
husband is doing his bit for Uncle
Sam, Mrs. Maxwell will spend the
time with his parents in the Kansas
home to which she goes in about two
weeks.
Mr.. Carson and Mr. Campbell pass
ed through here today en- route t.
their home at Andalusia. They were
returning from a short stay at Cam!
! Walton.
Mr.. Darclass, of Holt, was a pleas
ant visitor to Crestview yesterday
much to the delight of the young peo
pie of our town.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. S. Brown Co. to Netty Susan
Hobgood-Lots 6 to 10, block POI,
New City Tract.-$100 and other
considerations.
Poline (Pauline) Harris, E. c. Har-
ris. ct. al, heirs of Washington Har-
way-Portlon -6I -0@,kilhapv H. Con
King Tract, beginning at northeast
corner and running south 152 feet,
west 120 feet, north 152 feet. east
120 feet.-$100 and other considera-
tions.
F'elo McAllster, Trustee estate \.
Goldring, Bankrupt, to Ed. Moore
1 10912500 acres in "City of Cen
tury," Florida.-Sl.
Cedar Street Dock and Warehouse
Co. to c. c. Decentralization of
block 108, Peterson Addition, 'front.'
ing on Bayou Chico, with riparian
rights.-S1O0 and other considera-
tiOns.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
HERE'S BAKERS
CHANCE To SHOW
THEIR PATRIOTISM

In an effort to enlist men as bakers
in the army, the local recruiting
officer is sending the following letter
to several bakeries in Pensacola in
an effort to persuade them to enlist
men for this branch of the service:
Dear Sir:-There is a great need
for first class bakers and bakers
helpers in the United States army at
the present time.
We are writing to ask if you win
not assist US in securing the enlist
ment of some of the bakers of your
acquaintance. By so doing you will
not only be serving your country but
will also be doing a favor to the men
themselves.
First, it is a real service to your
country to assist in putting the right
men in the right places. We do not
want a baker making guns or a
sharpshooter trying to make bread.
The only way that we can put each
man in the position best suited to him
is by the assistance of patriotic
citizens If you have any unmarried
able bodied bakers in your employ
between the ages of Is and As, we
appeal to you to show your patriot
ism by personally urging them to en-
list. We realize fully the inconveni-
ence to which this may put you
through temporary shortage of labor
but we think that the present crisl.
justifes US in asking each man to
show his patriotism in practical
, way
Second, there is right now a splen-
did chance for a competent baker tc
enter the army with the prospect for
early promotion to the grade of ser
geant The lowest pay of a sergeant
is $44O0 per month. 1t must be re
membered that this is in addition t.
his board, lodging, clothes, medica
attendance and in fact practically a.
necessary expenses. Here is a rare
opportunity for a man to serve his
country and at the same time serve
himself. Men that come first vii
naturally have a great advantage
over those that come later.
There is also a chance for promo
ton to the grade of first lieutenan
in bakery companies for men wh'
have a high school education.
Any man interested should call a
this recruiting station.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
Santa Rosa Sets the Pace
For Agriculture In w. Florida


Milton, July 24.-As evidence OF the
productivity of Santa Rosa soil, the
following + mentioned:
Chas P. Licata, one of Mlltons
tonsorial artists, but who also does
some farming on a small scale, show
ed your correspondent a cucumber
that he had raised. 1t measured nine
inches in length and weighed over a
pound. Chas. Licata was for 80 years
one of Pensacola's leading barDers,
but came up to Milton last ye.- where
he could enjoy the country life 2 s
in no notion to return.
B. n. Gay, residing a -n'y miles
out from Milton, brought &c town
last week a melon weighing around
fifty pounds. This is OF. NJ the fin
est seen here this year, put it is re
ported that Sim Otis, at Mr, It, las
some twice as large. Mr.. -dy H~-r -
the report that he is rairCg I'M
mense amount of cane, cO.1I. ats =
peas and has a bumper "-,J e. 4.
as we'll as all his n 49,. F'or.-
the farmers intervieN ) ident
that were each c. - florida
doing as much as Sacts osa, Flor
ida would have enou4A to iced itself,
our allies and then some to spare to
Germany, by way of returning good
for evil.
This does not mean that farming
is overdone in Santa Rosa, for ac-
cording to a careful estimate, only
five per cent of the land in this coun
ty is under cultivation. There are
thousands of acres of virgin land
lying idle and it only remains for
these possibilities to become known II
other states when this section viii be-
come densely populated.
Milton is. now without city mar.
shal, being unable to find a man thai
will take the job. The former mar
shall resigned on account of i'll health
since which time the board of alder
men have failed to secure a man. T
is understood that a committee O
ladies from the different clubs have
taken the matter up with Governor
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

medicine / took. Every month since
was a young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. ! saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
OF woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so l sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me. soon noticed change and
when had finished the third bottle /
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN-
TGAL. 3432 Hartville Street Phila.. Pa
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
DR, G|hSBERG IS
CALLED On DUTY

Lieut.. Ginsberg left last night for
~~Iipptnr. where he has been or
uered to report for further assign
mnet' DIR, Ginsberg has been a prac-
tieln tiie1ng physician IN req commissioned
as a lieutenant in the medical re-
serve corps
1t is expected that he will even
tualIy be sent to France as many of
the other American doctors have been,
to relieve French and English sur
geons.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

Cats, but so far we have nothing
definite to report.
Talk is being heard from all parts
of town looking to the abolishment
of the cow ordinance prohibiting the
running at large of cows -on the
streets. Milton can oil afford to re-
turn to this ancient custom of town
and a cow range together, however,
there's no telling which way the wind
will low.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
REGULAR SERVICE
1T 1ST METHODIST

Regular mid-week service will be
held at the First Methodist Church
tonight at 40 o'clock, and in the alb
sence Of the pastor, Rev. D. P.
Slaughter, it is announced that the
service will be in charge of and con-
Quoted by F. L. Seeger. The general
public is invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

Il. L, Govington left last night for
Jacksonville on business
c. E. Dobson left last night for
Washington on business and Will
probably be out of the city for a
week or more.
c. F. Alexander of jacksonville,
IS business visitor to Pensacola.
Edward F. Hammond and Isadore
Berman of Falco. Alabama, arrived
IN the city yesterday and are stop
ping at the San Carlos.
[. P. Eythison Of Mariana, is in
Pensacola on business
J Bowers Campbell and Mrs
Campbell are spending several days
in the city.
E. NJ. Seasons of Caryville. ar
rived in the city Yesterday on
short business visit.
R. W. Truck Of New Orleans. is a
business visitor to the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
JUDGE CAMPBELL
IS IN PENSACOLA

Jud ge A. G. Campbell arrived in
the city yesterday to hear matters
IN chancery which have accumulated
IN his absence. The judge will re-
main in the city today to clear up
the business which has become CON
gested during his extended absence.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
TEACHERS MEET IN
REGULAR COUNCIL

Teachers of the Knox Presbyterian
Sunday School are notified that the
regular monthly training study will
be held tonight just following the
prayer meeting hour. This interesting
departure is showing its good results,
it is said, and practically all who
have thus far undertook the special
study state they have been materially
assisted in their work.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

lu my bluc dIiu DdGh
/ nearly went
crazy. l went to
diferentd ntdoctors and
they all said l had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until / would
be operated on. I
years DvIOfe SU41ls
time, but l kept get
ting worse the more
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, Ps.-"One year ago ]
was very sick and l suffered with pains
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

= WEDNESDAY, MO<N1NAT. July go 10
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
. - m m , Jo'~l 1'l' a, @ i,5.:: s1,.s.
.@ k:.S 8 @5s % ss@. 3 @ ] % es
soderHnd
NJ r. % r :5ss S %
4 osson Of & % 10 o s
% s s @ s@ 3 @ @ sos ] ssseas % s:' % % '45os @
anu ReSisasPon @ FIFTH o Fireman. @ oDono
for Ii @ se s4 md @ s, A5 Sasscs ~ sfS S
s: a s:"s 20 "a "a IS; ~ with full Board s's, Minutes
Board % ns % that M M n % @ % % @ re@ @ % % @ 2ed SSs a0S s @Srr 3
"fs s7o8 fine s S s % fS & @ % Of @ " 1 the sS 5ss @
] 5 % @ fs S EGs TsS 59 e39 o6ea ss % s saon. tank now at
Iaian ] streets, % % @
10 t3 Ss"5 s sSs' a % % % civ ;@@ 5:o8: a:s 8se' vas @ 4:: s
o Bd s@a 45 Fs4 @ @ & as & @ @ ] o'o by city
Ga 0G & Of qtss Sanders
% & ' :@s5 @ & R 98 ] sP % y % @ @ Asr5:@ the % 5"o ' 5os: "
Pubic %a 9nGa Tf ] @ %syS @ 3@ 6o Of Fi 7fs and and
The THE ] SSir b ness Of Of @ the & a2"r were " for o'clock M each Monday
ps be OF not @ ] 825s Of or o r fs;" ssy 'e S o: e; o:' ss
% % @ 2s P15o s bonds ] Ss1. % % furnished 's e. 1 s:s % % % 7 az.
feso ] Of @ gPs1 sss%, NJ %e2 % " ] :a a: r a received and fled
] Tc 5 ] as % on H. s S notion. % s " n }ns; s' S.5 8's sod
a, "a % % % ; @ .%e: @ @ e s9s o5 S'ss and s, ::1s'a S @
.u a gsss" 3s" 10 .s
the H oa OF 1eSs' ] 5 o51o @@o"s & @" levied a" @ %'eo @ @ s @ s
ea: & an4 ] S,d ] aSsd on ] srS%o9 eans ] os P< % @ Ordinance relating 70
% @ % s9 @ @ s % @ % % soS's3 & s a
the % % o39so % the 12es @ m P'1s' 6S ] %32 to | 3 an @ @9a" @ @ s9 3
STREET fooy 686s & @ xo af @ % % seond @ F Sms passed
Garden 4s@qn ] vest 81 S Of @ : @ aM ] So & G 'ere @ ] @ 9asf & two JOINS.
notified 2ro@ @ %
Q extension Bayou Chico
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

Regular OF
appr
g.. o
wlc readinE d for the
adopt
wh foot Of Cbb
uoped
or o. and h
police
0 \ - he attorney
o pc feo
OF reati q and
fronE 10
r Po
n hnson andS Sander
Of abse
ion to leave the ecv
lei Fire rtrHent
Communication
and
we'd whsle dut
for tom were m orde
b t on he
Rec pro tenn
and J. fire In
in
spector
taken
June 1917
with Hboardr
va"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
Tersely Told.

H l. Covington left last night for
Jacksonville on business
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

t SDeoa5 & al meeting led this date present
c chime
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

{. F. Alexander of jacksonville
IS business visitor to Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

X Presen
purpose Of
eforet the Board
Resolution delinquent
n
ado nted
Agreement with American National holding
rants
Authority the agreement
citizens
The Mayor setting
and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

E2A 500 1u
- 5e-22.522 5O-3IAo29.lo
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25

|. P. Eythison Of Mariana, is j
Pensacola on business
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-25
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS,
TUNE 1917

Pensacola, Fla. June 4, 1917
Ith fun Board present Minutes Of previous
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-28
McAdoo to Direct Railroads.

Washington. Dec. 27-President
Wilson under his war powers will as
6ume possession and control of all
the railroads and steamship lines
within the United States at noon
Dec. g. The President issued proc
lamation tonight invoking his war
authority to take over the railroads
and appointing Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo to the position of direct
or general OF railroads. Mr.. McAdoo
will remain secretary OF the treasury
and in his dual role will be the most
powsrful official except the President
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-28
TRUCE VIOLATION DENOUNCED
Italy Loses Points Won in Counter
on Asiauo Plateau.

Petrograd. Dec. 27.-Leon Trotzky,
the Bolsheviki foreign minister, pro-
tested to the Germans against the
transference of troops from the east
ern front. but also has ordered Rus
sian factories to stop the manufacture
of munitions. He did not indicate
whether his government would take
any other step against German viola
tion OF the armistice
While their guns lombard the west
ern front. the Germans are taking
troops from the eastern front for use
elsewhere. despite the provision of
the Russo German armistice prohibit
ing such action. The artillery activi-
ty in France has been moderate over
most Of the front and more violent on
the right bank of the Meuse. north
east OF verdun. the scene of the Ger
man attack nearly two years ago.
Col del Rosso and Monte Val Bella
on the Asiago plateau. were recap
tured by Italian forces in a counter
attack. but 1t was found impossible to
hold them. the Rome war office an
nounced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-28
piersoI Says Baby keet Poisoned.

Springfield. Mo.-Claude G. PiersoI.
who was recently sentenced to serve
thirty-five years in the Missouri peni-
tentiary for the abduction of Baby
Lloyd Keet, and now charged with the
infants murder, has made a confes-
sion to Sheriff Ward Mackey of Web
ster county. The confession implicat-
ed many parties now under arrest and
others who have been mentioned from
time to time. The kidnapped child died
of laudanum poisoning. according to
Piersol's alleged confession.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-28
Scout for Gen. Pershino Is Dead

Weming, N. MI. II. Locke, owner
of hotel and other interests in Min
aca. Chihuahua. died here of pneumo-
MIA, while employed by the govern
ment. He was scout for Gen Perish.
three foreigners to escape from Villas
band when they raided Minaca with
Gen. Pershings troops in close pur-
suit. A German and an American
newspaper man named McGregor were
willed. Locke was a native of Mime
sota
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-12-28
EVERY DIVISION OF STATE Ex-
cEEDs QUOTA IN BIG CHRIST
MAS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
AS SOLDIERS OF MERCY
LAKE DIVISION, COMPRISING IN
DIANA, KENTUCKY AND OHIO,
FINISHES IN LEAD.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Wettefu newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Thir million Am
ericans Joined the hordes OF Red Cross
| fighters. The membership campaign
designed TO enlist 10000, 900 new sol
diers of mercy by Christmas was q
great success. Practically every di
vision exceeded it's quota.
The lake division, comprising In
diana, Kentucky and Ohio was in the
lead, finishing with 2.500,0OO on a
quota of 1,053.000.
The Atlantic division reported g..
100000 with third of its chapters
Its figures were: New York, $780,
0o0O; New Jersey, $4,000; Connect
cut, 325.d00
In the central division, comprising
Iowa. Wisconsin, Nebraska. Michigan
and Illinois. 1.1S9.O00 was reported on
quota of 1,646,000 The campaign
there will continue for a week
Other divisions reported: Pennsyl-
vania, 100000 on 1.192,000 quota I;
Northwestern, 475,000. quota 361 900;
Southwestern. 100000, quota 1,162,-
900.
Returns from the other divisions, the
Gulf. Northern and New England di-
visions. while scant. indicated they
would go far ahead of their quota.
The Rocky Mountain division, Wyo-
ming. Colorado. Utah and New Mexico,
with quota of 1871. 900, reported 240,-
900 members enrolled with returns in
complete.