davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

here, tonight declined to discuss the report that a cavalry captain had been confined to quarters at Fort Bliss. The captain this morning crossed the Rio Grande at Ysleta, thirteen miles east of here and brought back two of his men captured by Mexicans.
 Yaquis In Movement
 PRESIDIO, Tex, Nov. 16.-The is a part of the general Villa or con- ventionist movement in Mexico, ac- cording to Colonel Miguel Trillo, chief of staff to Francisco Villa. Francisco Reyna and other leaders of the Yaquis are operating under direction of Villa, he said. He also said the Ya- qui Indians in the federal army at Es- calon and Sierra Mojeda have revolted.
 Villas chief of staff tonight denied reports shown him of supposed con- nection with the clerical party or the Felix Diaz party with the Villa move ment. He said there was no connec- tion with either of these movements nor with German influences in Mexico, Emiliano Zapata being the only revo- lutionist who was connected with the Villa party.
 Miguel Diaz Lombardo, now in Washington, is the representative of the new party while Octavio Paz rep resents Zapata- He recently was in Fl Paso.
 Villa is scheduled to leave tomorrow for a accommodating trip into the ad- joining country in search of federal forces. His chiefs are anxious to know the whereabouts of General Francisco Murguia and his federal forces as they are expected to attacA Villas column soon. He is expected to return Monday although he may not return to Oji- naga.
 Sitting under a cottonwood tree on the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande tonight Colonel Trillo gave an author iZed statement to the Associatel Press on the extent of the Villa movement and told of the 4,500 mile trip which he made with Villa through a dozen Mex ican states this fall to discuss with his chiefs plans for launching the new movement.
 Disguised as a wealthy rancher, with a long black beard, a charros suit and big sombrero, Villa visited Sinaloa, Durango, Zacatecas, Jalisco, Morelos, Northern Vera Cruz, Coahuila, Micho- acan and other states, conferring with the various revolutionary chieftains and discussing plans Tor lne pontlcal revolution throughout the republic.
 Villa was known as Captain to his officers, twenty of whom accompanied him as a body guard" Trillo said Among the chiefs Villa met on his three months trip were Mauquel Palaez in northern Vera Cruz and the Tampico district; Roberto Sechudo in Vera Cruz; Sedilla Brothers in San Luis Potosi; Zapata in Morelos; Reyar in Sonora and Eugenio Aguilar in the south.
 Returning from this trip on October II, Villa rejoined his colum at Canu- tillo, Durango and tse advance to the border here started, according to Trillo Marching at night and hiding in the day time, the Villa command carried
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
KERENSKY FLIES DISGUISED
 AS SAILOR AND DUKH0NIN
 IS NOW IN FULL COMMAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

The situation in Russia is still clouded by uncertainty owing tu interrupted communication with Pet rograd, where at last reports the Bolshevik faction was in control and fighting was in progress in the streets.
 A belated dispatch to the Associ ated Press, sent from Petrograd last Wednesday morning, reiterates that forces of Alexander Kerensky, Pre- mier of the provisional Russian gov ernment, met with defeat at the hands of the Bolsheviki south of Petro- grad, while endeavoring to march upon Tsarskoe-S and were com pelled to retreat back to Gatchina, whence they started for the attack.
 A more belated communicatinn = dispatched from Petrograd last Tues day-contained more hopeful nt~o concerning Kiev, where it was said the cossacks and military cadets had gained control of the city, after con- siderable fighting, during which the I leaders of the recalcitrants were ar rested. Moscow, however, was part ly in the hands of tho government troops, and partly under the control of the Bolsheviki-the government contingents holding the central Iur- tion of the city and the Bolsheviki its environs. The casualties in Mos COW as the result of street fighting
 were estimated at from 700 to 1000.
 On the Italian front, which is the only theater in the world war where intensive fighting is in progress, the Italians daily continue to stiffen their front from the region of Lake Garda to the Adriatic sea. Nowhere have the Teutonic allies been able to pen citrate their front for new gains or great importance. On the other hand their attacks have met with fierce resistance and ultimate repulse, ex cept in the north, where the town of Cismon on the east bank of the Bren- ta river and several hill positions have been. taken by the invaders. All along the Piave furious artill- cry action is in progress and Ital- ian airplanes again have come into the fray and are doing notable work in dropping bombs on the enemy liner.
 To the south, near the mouth of the Piave, in the region known as the Holland of Italy, Italian engi- neers have opened the dikes against the enemy forces which crossed the Strean at Gr1Solera, Who possibly have been trapped by the thrush of the water. The inundation will make harder the task of the enemy il, bringing up guns with which to shell Venice from the northeast.
 The British in Palestine continue
 to press forward against the Turks. They have reached a point three
 miles south of Jaffa and are meeting
 with only slight resistance. Since | the operations began October 31, more than 5000 Turks have been made | prisoner.
 A new French cabinet has been | formed under the leadership of Georges Clemenceau, one Of Frances
 most virile statesmen. M. Clemen-
 ceau in addition to his post as pre- l mier, has assumed the portfolio of | minister of war.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
(Automobile Day)

(Automoble Day)
 100 D. m.-The auto races start. Some of the fastest cars ever driv- n will be shown on the State Fail track today.
 Between the auto races will be the finals on women's riding con- tests, the finals on bulldogging. Two steers instead of one will be used in the finals.
 200 p. m.-The wild horse riding
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Raclmg Program

Blitzen Benz .............. .Endlcott Fiat Submarine ............ .Lampkin
 Event No. 4
 Austrian Pursuit Race-Dstance limited to ten miles; four starters; handicapped according to time made in time trials. Cars to start on four equal points of the track. As a car is passed 1t is eliminated from the raSe.
 Event No. 5
 Three -cornered match race between the worlds three greatest speed kings. Distance three miles, flying start. Purse s1, ,000-70 per cent first, 30 per cent second. The Swinehart trophy offered by the Swinehart Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio to the winner.
 No. Car Driver l Hudson ................... Breed 8 Sun Ray ....-..........L .Lampkin l Sweeney .........-......E .Endicott
 Event No. 6
 Special trials for worlds records for from one to five miles, flying start.
 Established Records One mile. ............. 46-1-5 seconds Two-mile .-.....--... .1-32-3-o Three-mile ...........2.27-4-5 Four mile ..-.........3.17-1-5 Five mile .........-.4. .06-3-5
 Event No. 7
 Twenty-Five mile free for all, ire spective of piston displacement or mo- tor classification, standing start. Purse $3,500-50 per cent first, 30 per cent second. 20 per cent third. No. Car Driver 1 sweeney ---.......-.. .Enulcoll sun lay .-...-.s-... .Lalllphill Hudson Breed Il Mercer ..-..-..-.....-... -boWen g DuChesneau ....-.... Henderson 6 Wild Cat ..............Yo Young
 Event No. 8
 Two period exhibition between the worlds most famous and original American and British Auto Polo teams
 Event No. g
 Bert Klugman, Starter
 Twenty-Five free for all. Entries restricted to Arizona cars with resident drivers. Purse s1, 1,000-60 per cent first, 30 per cent second, 10 per cent third. No. Car Driver s Overland Jim Thomas Jordan .Gien TnomaS
 Ford Special ..--.-.... Ballinger
 Page ..-..-------... ..I InomaSon Marmon -.........-.... .bOStler
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
PROFESSIONAL AUTO RACES by the international Moto

PROFESSIONAL AUTO RACES Sanctioned by the International Motor
 Contest Association, Chicago Arizona State Fair, Phoenix, Saturday, November, IT, 1917.
 R. A Hankinson, Chicago, official representative and starter.
 B. W. Zachau, Phoenix, state repre- sentative.
 Judges-C. F. Pettingale, Arizona Overland Co.,; W. E. Ferguson, Fergu- son. -Keeler; Ed. A. s'hilenius, Kissell Auto Co.
 Clerks-Chas. Simmons, U. S. Tire Co.,; Howard Patterson, McArthur Brothers.
 Timers-T. D. shaughnessy. Babbitt- Poison; Cal Messner, Mark Dunbar. Technical Committee-Joe Prochas- ca. Miami; Joe Rice, Bisbee; Shad Boyer, Tucson.
 Event No.
 Time trials, distance one mile, flying start for worlds championship record. No. Car Driver 14 Rankin Claypool Il Mercer --~.s....' .boWen g DuChesneau ......--.. Henderson 1 Sweeney Special. ....... .Endicott Wild Cat --..-.---..-....1 Young Hudson Breed Sun Ray .Lampk1n Benz -Endlcotl s150 to driver making best time and the Sweeney trophy offered by the Sweeney Auto school of Kansas City valued at s250 and $500 if Barney Old fields record of 4S seconds, and which is the track record, is broken.
 Event No. 2
 One-mile exhibition for worlds rec ord, by Miss Hazel Nichols. worlds champion woman automobile racing driver, in the English Sun Ray car.
 Event No.
 One-mile exhibition race, flying start, between the worlds two fastest highest powered and most expensive racing cars.
 The American Blitzen Benz No. which holds the worlds straightaway record for one mile in Z5 1-5 seconds. The Fiat Submarine, 2s0 horse power which holds the Galveston beach rec ord one mile straightaway of 27 35 seconds
 The combine piston displacement of these two cars is $500 cubic inches with an actual horse power rating of 590. These cars represent an invest ment of $60,000.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
V0N ME|NSM|D |S PRESIDENT
 IF LEAGUE IF SOUTHWEST

ulate enlistment among these people, and to warn nondescript factions below the Mexican border that they would not find any sympathy or aid in Amer ican territory.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
CHIHUAHUA IS PANIC
 STRICKEN AS VILLAS ARMY MARCHES SOUTH

purchase supplies for the interned soldiers as well as the Mexican civil ians who are refugees in Presidio.
 Colonel H. G. Sickle, in command here, tonight declined to discuss the report that a cavalry captain had been confined to quarters at Fort Bliss. The captain this morning crossed the Rio Grande at Ysleta, thirteen miles east of here and brought back two of his men captured by MeXicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

came to Topeka for the meeting of
the Woman's Kansas Day club.
Miss Gladys West will entertain her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Watson expect
to leave in February for a trip to
Florida
Mrs. Willis Bailey of Atchison came
to Topeka for the meeting of the Wo-
mans Kansas Day club, and was the
guest of Mrs Frank P. MacLennan.
Mrs. E. H. Hoch of Marion was a
visitor in Topeka for Kansas day.
Mrs. z. G. Hopkins and her daugh-
ters of ST. Louis. Mo, who have been
visiting the A. H. Purdy family and
other Topeka people. are returning
home today. Mrs. Hopkins was the
sas day celebration Monday
Mrs. Terry Stafford of Kansas City
visited Mrs H. w. Foster Monday.
The postal card found in the pound
can of Rumford Baking Powder will
admit you free to the Midwinter Ex-
position.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Creary will leave
about the middle of February for a
trip to Florida.
Miss Merritt Carr, of the Kansas
State university, attended Kansas Day
festivities Monday and was the guest
Of Mrs. A. A. GODDARD.
Miss Eva Corning, recently appoint
ed probation officer by Judge Cav,
returned the first of the week from
Kansas City, Mo-, after spending sew
eral days looking into the work of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

City. She was introduced to some OF
the local society people at dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvane
on the occasion of a former visit, ana
at a Helianthus dancing party.
Those who assisted at the tea this
afternoon were: Mrs. Wilder S. Met
calfe, of Lawrence; Mrs. F. C. Price,
of Ashland; Mrs. Charles S. Huffman,
Ct Columbus; Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs. Hiram Price
Dillon. Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. w.
A. L. Thompson, Mrs. Abram Ham
matt, Mrs. NJ. A. Low, Mrs. Bennett r.
Wheeler, Mrs w. R. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Blood Smith, Mrs. Alvarado
NJ. Fuller, Mrs. E. S. Quinton, MRS
Speed Hughes, Mrs. Horace Hail. MRS
George Crawford, Mrs. Harrison NOR
gan. Mrs James P. Deb. Kaye, Mrs
CHARLES Barnes. Mrs. Albert T. Reid,
Mrs Jack Dillon, Mrs. Harry b. Don
aldson, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. p;
A. Campbell, Miss Lucille Fuller and
Miss Mildred Fuller.
X =
The annual reception for the mem
bers of the Woman's Kansas Day CLUB
was given Monday night by the presi-
dent, Mrs A Marburg. The custom
of having the reception at the COVER
nor's home was changed this year,
upon the request of Mrs. MarburS.
who wished to greet the members Of
her organization in her own home.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Mar
burg were the past presidents of the
club and the members of the eXecu-
tive board, including Mrs. E. w. Hoch
of Marion, Mrs. Willis J. Bailey of
Atchison, Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Mrs
J. D. Mcfarland, Mrs. A. II. Horton,
Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. F. W. Wat
son. Mrs. J. NJ. McCown of Emporia,
Mrs. Ward Burlingame, Mrs. J. X.
Codding of Lansing and Miss Clara
Francis.
Those who assisted thru the rooms
were members of the various COM
mittees. In the dining room the serv-
ing was done by a group of young
girls, whose mothers are nearly all
members of the club. Mrs. A. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
STATE JoURNAI-TUEsDAY EVENING JANUARY 3d. 1917

probation officers and the juvenile
court OF that city.
Mrs Bertrand Rockwell and Mrs.
Walter Stone, both of Kansas City.
were guests of Mrs. j. c. McClintock
for Kansas Day.
Special Notice. am representing
some of the best oil companies having
stock for sale. VIII be here few
days only. See me at F. G. Lager
strom's office, 701 jackson street
Z. &. GuyOt, agent.-Adv
Miss Nellie Kirk has left for a visit
to friends in Boulder, Colo.
Miss Ida Swanson, of Riverside,
Cal, has been the guest of Mrs. ]. T.
Wintrode, 1904 Harrison street She
has gone to Chicago for a short time,
and will stop in Topeka on her return
west.
The Catholic Ladies' society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. NJ. A. Floersch.
Mrs. Estelle Ingels, Miss Anna
Peters, both of Larned; Mrs. G. M.
Hoad, of Lecompton, and Mrs. T. T..
Lowe, of Kansas City, were guests Of
Mrs. "A. A Doerr Kansas Day. Mrs.
Hoad was Kansas pioneer in ter
ritorial days.
The women of the first division of
the First NJ. E. church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J. K. Bair, 615 West
Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. All the members are
urged to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

faculty will be held at the First Bap-
fist church, downtown, instead of in
the college chapel, as previously an
nounced. The decision to give the
concert down town was made that the
town people might find attendance on
the concert more convenient than if it
were held at the school. The program
will be furnished by Miss Lola Kono-
pasek, soprano, and Mr. Stanley
Levey, pianist. The public is invited.
x x X
A dancing party was given at the
following were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Rosner,
Mrs. j. j. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
and Mrs. E. S. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
O B. Rudd. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mel
son, Dr. and Mrs. w. f. Jeffry, Dr..
and Mrs. W. E. Heatherly, DIR. ana
Mrs. d. r. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
RAIDER, Mr. and Mrs. Chris johnson,
Mr.: and Mrs. r. F. Hollingsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mulloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G..
kiilinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Clark, Miss Maude
Britain. Miss Marion Wind. Miss
Elsie Coakley, Miss Fuller Mr. Albert
S Rosner. Mr.. Charles Wind, Mr.. Har-
ry Coe, Mr.. r. L. Seger.
x X x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. c. c. Goddard of Leavenworth
is visiting Mrs. George Sharitt. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

Mrs. w. Holt of Kansas City, who
accompanied Judge Holt to Topeka 20
attend the State Bar association meet
ing, is the guest of honor at a Tea
which is given this afternoon by Mrs.
David w. Mulvane, at her home in
Van Buren, street
Mrs. Holt is visiting at the home OF
Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter, and VIII
perhaps spend the weekend at the u.
w. Mulvane home. She has visited in
Topeka before, and is remembered as
an exceedingly attractive woman,
who is social favorite in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

Step Ladders - Forbes Hdw Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30
Notes and Personal Mention

Mrs. c. c. Goddard of Leavenworth
is visiting Mrs. George Sharitt. She
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-30

In use in the best of homes where purity and wholesome
ness of foods demanded, Rumford Baking Powder
is guaranteed to be FREE from alum. Rumfords is a
pure phosphate powder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

ts roasted chicken unless the distance
is short and the weather very cold
But instead of pies we can send him
canned fruits such as peaches or pine
apple. Jams and marmalades. IL he Is
narticularly fond of chicken we may
send him a quality brand of canned
chicken. In that case be sure to send
him some homemade bread to serve
with it,
Potted cheese may be sent in sim
liar way, Homemade cake OF mis- Ia
vorite variety should occupy a place
Of honor If distances are great "a
fruit cake or a chocolate nougat cake
has the necessary keeping qualities
These keeping qualities" will not De
necessary after 1t has once reached
its destination.
Cookies may well be wrapped and
used to fill up the spaces in the box.
They are sure OF hearty welcome
from our boy and his comrades In
camp.
the natural boy craving" for sweets.
some boys crave tart foods and these
will appreciate a bottle of quality
We have a wide variety of food
from which to choose. Our partlcu-
lar boys preferences and the amount
we have to spend are practically our
only limitations.
Better send less each time ana SEND
often. -,
as substantially.
Although our boys are soldiers they
are bows with the same appetites
which emptied our cookie jars so rap
idly. They are sure to appreciate the
box of eats for our boys in camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
What to Send
Our Boys in Camp

Our boys become very tired Of eat
call the army rations, and are glad
indeed to get boxes from home. The
government rations are, nutritious and
plentiful but they lack the home
touch. Fortunate, indeed, is the boy
who has a mother or devoted sister
yes, or a sweetheart-who supple
ments this plain living with eats
The boys in the training camp are
learning to be soldiers and they, like
the full hedged soldier, have few
civilian recreations so that when we
attempt to introduce a bit of joy into
our boys life we fall back upon
eats" If our boy had pet food at
home we at once think OF sending him
that food. If he is near by we SEND
him cake and fancy breads, cheese
and even roasted chicken If the
weather permits.
The Boys Choice.
If the boy had his way he would
ask for the Injuries such as jams,
Jellies, cakes, cookies, pies, dough-
nuts, candles, etc, to supplement
government stratghts".
The writer recently saw a letter
which soldier in the regular army
wrote his sister to thank her for a
box of food she had sent him. After
telling her how good 1T all was he
70 send me eats be assured they will
be fully appreciated None will spoil
and none be wasted"
suGgestions.
In general select food which the
boy enjoys, which lends itself to pack
ing and which holds up" in trans
portation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

Increased productiveness and de-
creased waste-with every shoulder
at the wheel-are relieving the food
situation. In the meantime, women
can slightly relieve the dealers bur
den by not asking unnecessary deliv-
cries or making unreasonable de-
mands as to paper and Irvine. Prac-
tically all first class staples are put
up in package form and there is no
necessity for wrapping these.
Special care should be taken not to
prejudice the family against any new
and healthful food by poor cooking.
A generation ago corn meal porridge
and bread were generally eaten. Al
that time housewives were skilled in
cooking these.
Properly made corn meal bread
spread with high grade oleomargar-
Inc served with crisp bacon and the
very best coffee make a nutritious,
tasty and satisfying breakfast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21
Keeping Your
Boys Fit
BY DR.. Lorne A. Summers, Direc-
tor OF Armour Gymnasium.

One Of the most important instruc-
items q boy should receive is 10 chew
his food thoroughly until this Is IN
consciously swallows az the food Is
consciousl yswallows as the food Is
chewed to a liquid mass. The 1000
should never be washed down by
drink as many people do, however.
this does not mean that you cannot
drink at q meal for as long as the
drink is not used to wash the food
down and is not ice cold IL will not
interfere with digestion. Three meals
a day should be enough for the hard
est worker as the stomach requires
from three to four hours to como
back to normal after meal. You can
! plainly see that habitual eating be
tween meals will eventually result in
serious trouble.
All forms of pan fried starch fooo
should be eliminated from the boys
diet as this seriously interferes with
digestive process. The worst kind Of
fried food is fried starch, such as
potatoes. 1t will be found that II
whole wheat, cat meal. bran, corn, rye
or graham bread with plenty OF put
ter or oleomargarine and an addition
Of marmalade are used in place OF
candies and heavy pastries the boy
will attain a much better condition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-21

Winter wheat and rye are to be
planted more largely than ever be-
fore. The department Of agriculture
has asked for i and thirteen states
have agreed to help put the acreage
OF these grains up to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-20

OF taking down the sign: and a third
picture shows the sign removed from
the building. The printed matter
going with the pictures and pginted
on the same page shows clearly that
the purpose OF the pictures Is to show
that the Masonic Order in Chicago
has directed that liquors should not
be sold on their properties. The cir
cular referred to was used by the ma
tional crime prevention committee, an
organization which from said circular
seems to be conducting a movement
against salons and gam bling houses.
Although the circular matter en-
closed shows the picture of a bar
room, the sign of which advertises
Brook Hill Whistles yet, when taken
together with the printed matter on
the same page 1t appears plainly that
the circular would not serve to ad-
vertise ardent spirits; but on the
other hand is calculated to discourage
the use of such spirits The evident
mote the use of Intoxicating liquors
but quite to the contrary.
IT am therefore of the opinion that
the circular enclosed in Mr.. Burtt's
letter may be lawfully distributed in
Virginia
Mr.. Burtt's third question was:
What is the law of Virginia gov
ering gambling at county fairs and
church bazaars?"
To which the attorney general re-
plies:
THE statutes OF Virginia prohibit
gam bling in all places. and make no
exceptions In favor of county fairs
and church bazaars."