davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
Extensive Work is Done

The Arizona Council of Defense has completed arrangements with the eX tension service of the state university to carry on a crop survey in Yavapai county under the supervision of Geo. w. Scheerer county farm adviser.
 Secretary Smalley and J. E. Sellers, of the State Council of Defense held meeting Monday evening and explain ed the details of securing ali acreage of crops in Yavapai county. Meetings will be held the later part of this week at which time plats will be given to district managers and acreage plotted of the crops and all mines of the county.
 Mr Sellers returned from Prescott last evening and is leaving for the southern part of the state tonight where meetings will be held at Tucson, Casa Grande, Wi COX, Florence and other towns at which time all data will be secured so as to allow making up of all county maps in the southern field.
 At the present t..ne, Pima, Plnal, Cochise, Graham, Yuma, Santa Cruz, Gila and Greenlee counties are being organized and maps made of all crops grown this year, it is expected to fin- ish this work within three weeks and have a state map made showing each county and the amount of acreage therein.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Russians gave battle on the heights of Molit but were defeated and forced to cede terrain. At several points further north the Russians are at grips with the enemy and apparently are more than holding their own on several sec tors, having driven back the Teutouic advanced posts.
 Taking advantage of the retreat of the Russians west of the Zbrocz river, where the disaffection in General Brus- siloffs army made it virtually a rout, the Austrians and Germans are har- vesting hastily the crops left behind.
 Artillery duels continue to be the chief factors of warfare in both the Austro-I Italian and Macedonian thea ters. Severe fighting is taking place in southeastern German East Africa. As yet it has reached no definite re- suit, although the British have gained some ground.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

specified. Such army will normally consist of three or more army corps, army headquarters and certain army troops not specified.
 Under the new army, each infantry division vii be composed as follows, the changes from the present organiza- ton being as indicated:
 One division headquarters, (same as at presenD.
 "Onn machine gun battalion of four companies, (new).
 TWO infantry brisa-es of two regi- ments and one machine gun battalion -four companies) each. (The present ulvIsion IS three infantry brigades of th~na re~iments each).
 "One field artillery brigade of three regiments and one trench mortar bat tery (same except trench mortar bat tery is new).
 "One field signal battalion (same).
 One train headquarters and military police (same).
 One ammunition train (same).
 ''One supply train (same).
 "One engineer train. (Same, except that pontoon and Searchlight sections are not included in new plan).
 One sanitary train of four field hos pital companies and four ambulance companies. (same).
 ''The new organization provides for no cavalry in the division. The division also calls for one aero squadron while the new plan calls for none, the air craft units being otherwise provided for.
 The order specifics sixteen divisions of the national army to be organized and numbered from 76 to 91, both in elusive, and states the numbers to be given to each of the different units in each division. It provides that the 16 divisions of the national guard now or eanized shall be re-organiZed to con form to the new plan as soon as prac- ticable after their arrival in the train- ing camp.
 The regular army, the national guard and national army will conform to the same plan
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
LABOR GIVES
 SUFFRAGE TIC
 ENDORSEMENT

Mrs. Frances w. Munds, pioneer suf frage leader in the state, arrived last evening from Clifton, where she re- ceived the endorsement of the State Federation of Labor for the federal suf- frage amendment. Mrs. Munds believes this endorsement will carry great weight in the industrial centers in the east, where many women sof national prominence will labor for the suffrage cause during the coming months.
 It was in response to request from the National Woman's Suffrage asso- citation that Mrs. Munds has again be- come active in the movement which once claimed her undivided attention for many years. She was urged to CO., operate with the women of the east in the suffrage drive on congress in De- cember, by organizing the state and soliciting funds
 The national association financed the Arizona campaign for political equality and sent Dr. Anna Howard Shaw to address our voters during our struggle for votes. This will give us our chance to reciprocate," said Mrs. Munds. q feel confident that if the outlined program is carried out the amendment will pass at the December session."
 While she is an enthusiastic suf- fragist, Mrs. Munds is opposed to the militant methods employed by the Con- gressional Union and bitterly con demns the picketing plan it adopted at Washington.
 Suffrage was set back by militancy," she declared.
 Mrs. Munds will supervise the reor- ganiZation of the northern counties of the state for suffrage and will also have charge of the two southern coun- ties of Pinal and Maricopa. Mrs. Betty White of Douglas, has been ap- pointed by the national association to have charge of the remaining seven southern counties.
 Mrs. Munds is returning to Prescott this morning to tour the Verde valley with Mrs. Edith Salisbury and to as sist her in the organization of aux iliaries of the state counsel of defense.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
POLICE SCENT DEEP
 MYSTERY IN DEATH
 IF JORDAN LAMBERT
TRepublican A. Ps Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, August 7-Although relatives of Jordan w. Lambert, a wealthy St. Louisan who was found mortally wounded by bullet from an automatic pistol in his apartments early this morning, declared that there seemed to be no question but that he had committed suicide, detectives were seeking to learn thh identity of a woman who called the Lambert apart ments shortly after one o'clock by tele phone and asked the maid who answer ed to see if MT Lambert was all right, as she feared something had hap pened."
 Late today it was learned that Lam bert called up some woman from a downtown hotel about o'clock Mon day evening and that after the con- versation he seemed excited. One of the employees in the hotel Turkish bath rooms, where Lambert remained until about II o'clock, said Lambert had complained to him of being nervous from the heat and lack of sleep.
 Tn Lambert's room was found a let ter from his wife who is now in the east in which she indicated she was surprised that Lambert wanted to di- vorce her. but that she was willing for him to have his freedom The last sentence of her letter read: Let me add, in friendly spirit, that perhaps if you took more time before consider ing another marriage you might be less apt to make a grave mistake"
 From another letter which was un- dated the signature had been torn off It was in a woman's hand writing and one paragraph read:
 "As long as a man is infatuated with a woman, he does not fear the eye of the multitude nor the tongue of gossip nor anything that is in heaven or earth save that he may not get her Lambert was alive when the maid first looked in his room, but he died before a physician arrived His rela tives said he had been suffering from nervous trouble brought on by over work for more than two years. To this illness they attribute his suicide.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
GRASS RECOVERING
 FROM HIS BEAT ING
rRepubIlcan A. ,. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, August 7.-Con- rad Grass, the man who reached Columbus yestfrday with the story that he was beaten and driven across the border into Mexico by men who seized him in Bisbee last Thursday is recovering from his experiences and today said he would be able to iden- tify two of his alleged assailants. He says he knows their names and will give them to the authorities. He is staying at the camp of refugees de- ported from Bsbee July 12.
 It was asserted at the camp that hardly a man has left the camp within the last week and that most of those remaining would continue to remain until some definite action is taken re- garding their disposition
 One of the refugees was severely scalded today when he upset caldron of boiling water on his feet. A Mexi- can member is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

ing complete and splendid stock of groceries on the shelves.
 F. w. Akin is moving into his new building. The postoffice is in place and very handy. c. A. Robinson will soon have his store room ready for occupance.
 Several new buildings are being planned. Peoria has a splendid farm ing section around it, and is coming to the front with businesses to supply the ranchers
 If Peoria gets the two banks that are planning to come in, they will feel quite city flied.
 B. S. Miller took for an automobile ride, MT. and Mrs. Hood and MT. and Mrs. Leak Sunday evening.
 Morgan Akin took a car load of the young people to Riverside Sunday afternoon.
 The Junior boys and girls of the Presbyterian Sunday school meet every Monday night at the church with the orchestra for practice
 MT. uornback shipped three car loads of sheep Monday to the range.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs Deatsch Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Poe spent Monday in Phoenix on a shopping tour.
 Harry Bonell is home getting ready for school
 Rev. Thompson filled the Presby- teran pulpit at Phoenix Sunday, his son Webb accompanying him to the city.
 Mrs. c. A. Dugger was not able to take her Sunday school class Sunday because of illness. MT. Copes' son is recovering very slowly from typhoid fever. Ralph Baskeet is able to drive the car around town with one hand. His broken arm is doing well.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
SISAU FIBRE DESTROYED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Sisal fibre val ued at more than s1,250,o00 was de- stroyed by fire at Progreso, in the state of Yucatan, Mexico, on Sunday. according to a message received here today. A number of employees of the warehouse have been arrested and are detained pending an investigation as to the cause of the fire, the message cai6
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MEDIATOR COMING
rRepublIcan A. ,e.,ed wIr.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Judge G. w. w. Hanger, a member of the federal mediation and conciliation board, is ex- pected to arrive in this city Monday August 13, to act in dispute between the Southern Pacific company and its employees in several points along the coast regarding wage scale variations and other matters. Az the other two members of the board are engaged in other cases, Judge Hanger will act alone.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

R. L. Montgomery, senior member of well known banking firm in Philadelphia, has given up his busi- ness for the time being and is de- voting his entire time to the financial interests of the aircraft production board. If the aircraft bill now be- fore congress becomes law he will have much to say in the expenditure of over S6OO,O0O,000 for planes dur ing the next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
PASS PHYSICAL TEST
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire,

DENVER, Aug. 7.-Incomplete re- ports from the first two days of ex animation for the selective draft army in Denver show that more than three quarters of those examined successful : ly passed the physical test In one dis trict out of tWenty-four examined twelve passed the tesl and none claim ed exemption. In another district only seven were rejected out of thirty four and in another four out of twenty three were found unfit. The exemption claims, it is indicated, will run high most of these being based on th' ground of having dependent wives and families.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
GREATER PEORIA
 SEEMS POSSIBLE

PEORIA, Aug S.-Outside market on hay rather slow Fall crops coming on splendidly.
 J. A Hammonds has his new build
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
POSSIBILITIES ON MOST WAR FRONTS
 ARE AT STANDSTILL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
CAPTAIN HOOD DEAD Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Aug 7.-Captain Basil Hood, dramatic author, was found dead in London today.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08
MAKING READY TO ORGANIZE THE NEW
 NATIONAL ARMY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-08

Roland s. Morris.
 Roland S. Morris, a well known Philadelphia lawyer, has been select ed to represent the United States in Japan. He is forty-four years old and is Q graduate of Princeton and of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
McCarley-COOk

The following clipping from tk .
West Palm Beach Post is of interest
to the friends of the bride who visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w Cook, the first of the
summer:
Cupid is a sly little fellow, and
Miss Lillian Cook and Mr.. Robert L.
McCarley could not have done better
than enlist his aid when they wished
to steal a march on their friends.
Cupid stuck a pudgy little finger in
his mouth, puckered his brow in deep
thought for a twinkling of second,
and then, tip-toeing lest he wake the
neighbors from their long Sunday
morning sleep, he led the man and
maid to the Methodist church.
It was just o'clock when DR.. w. ].
Carpenter read the marriage service
and the vows were then taken that
made Miss Lillian Cook Mrs. Robert
L. McCarley.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarley left imme-
diately for an automobile trip over
the state in Hudson super-six, the
groom's gift to the bride.
Mrs. McCarley was married in her
travelling suit, modish peacock blue
worn with high grey shoes and a
grey velvet hat with peacock blue
facings. She carried an arm bouquet
of bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarley are both
we'll known in West Palm Beach. Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
Mariana Day and the Birthday o.
the Late Mrs. Gary Celebrated
Jointly

Mariana Day and the birthday of
the late Mrs. F. r. Gary, who was the
first president and also honorary
president Of Dickson Chapter, U. D.
c, during her later years, were both
celebrated yesterday at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Carney, the president of
the chapter.
Mrs. S. E. Waterman, who was a
very close friend of Mrs. Gary, was
in the chair, in place of Mrs. Carney.
Several vocal numbers, two read
ings and an impromptu talk were en-
joyed during the afternoon. The first
number was Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" by Miss Music Bullock, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Catherine Strunk.
A beautiful tribute to Mrs. Gary,
written by Mrs. Carney, was read by
Mrs. H. w Tucker
Miss Lille Bailey, accompanied by
little Gladys Brooks, played violin
solo, 'The Angels Serenade."
A most interesting and beautiful
article on the battle of Mariana was
written and read by Mrs. Carney.
A cross of honor, given by the chap
ter, was presented by Mrs. Waterman
to Mrs. Carney for Mr.. John Mattair,
a member of Marion Camp, U. c. V.
Mrs. William Sinclair, who was also
very close friend of Mrs. Gary, was
then called on and she made beau
tiful impromptu talk on the life of
the beloved Mrs. Gary.
Mics Mucio p11llock than Sapu "a
Perfect Day." and the program was
concluded by reciting the Lords Pray
er in unison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Five-One Y
Mariana Day, 1917

MRS. NJ. E. Drew, Poet Laureate
Martha Reid Chapter, Z. D. c.
Fair Marianna's skies are clear,
And life is safe and love is near,
And all the hidden heart holds dear
Fate gives her people, cheerily.
Alas! that there are aged eyes
Who view the skies in darker guise,
Who greet the day for otherwise
In solitude and drearily.
For only death can blur and fade
Their brothers pictures, boys arrayed
As men, who battled, unafraid,
And won, and persisted cheerily.
Although by Hun and slave beset,
By troopers armed and ruthless met,
And fame, and shot, and bayonet,
Assailed and slew Internally.
They wrecked the bridge, like Hora-
thus, he
Of Rome; like Montrose at Dundee;
Like Warrington upon his knee;
They won their fame eternally.
When skies are fair, and when they
weep,
Alike that proud, sad day we keep,
And mourn those heroes, long asleep,
Forever and fraternally.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

pany Of Jacksonville, and he and his
wife will move to Gainesville about
the first Of the month, this being
headquarters for Mr.. Rivers. They
have many friends in the University
City who will be pleased to welcome
them here.-GainesvilIe Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28
Concluded on Fourth Page)

W. K. Lane, NJ. d., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

i Mrs. X. +. Layton is entertaining a
/ few special friends at an all day pic
mic at Silver Springs today in honor
of her guest, Mrs. J. E. Toole of Ar
lington, Ga.
The guests went to the springs in
cars at nine o'clock this morning and
will return before supper. Mrs. Lay
tons guests are Mrs. Toole, Mrs. Bes-
sic Barnett, Mrs. Pearl Bray Of Doth
an, Ala, Mrs. w. N. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Kirkland and Mr.. r. E.
! Layton.
! Mrs. Layton and Mrs Bessie Bar
nett entertained these same ladies
and Mrs. o. E. Cox at matinee party
at the Temple yesterday afternoon,
after which they went to the Court
Pharmacy for refreshments.
Mrs. w. w. Rilea left yesterday af-
ternoon for short visit to her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Tignor in Bushnell.
|
! Misses Della and Lillian Livingston
left yesterday for Kitchingmill, S. c.,
where they will attend school this
winter.
! Miss Irma Blake, who has not
taught music for the past two months,
will reopen her studio the middle of
next week.
; Miss Catherine Shockley of Lowell,
who came to Ocala Sunday to attend
school here this winter, will make
her home with Mrs. NJ. M. Little.
| Mrs. H. M. Hampton will return to
Asheville tomorrow after most en-
| joyable weeks visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Carney Mimms in Winston-Sa
Mrs. Fred McAteer and son, Will
lam, are expected home some time
next week from North Carolina,
where they have been spending the
summer in the mountains.
| ***
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vincent OFT ar
rived at their home in Gainesville
Monday after two weeks wedding
trip in New York and a trip in the
/ LAKE CIdInpldln TeSlOu.
Mrs. ]. M. Thompson has returned
home after a severa months visit to
her sister, Mrs. Rames, in South Car
Dina, and to her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. 7. G. Thomp-
son in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Fannie Johnston and daugh-
ter, Mrs John McCabe, returned to
Jacksonville today after brief visit
to Mrs. Johnston's other daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Leigh. They went with
Mr.. McCabe who came up from Tam
pa last night in his car.
st. Margaret's Guild of the Epis-
copal church, will resume its work
again Monday, Oct. 1st, after a vaca-
ton of two months. The meeting will
be held at o'clock at the rectory,
and full attendance is especially re-
quested as the work for the coming
winter will be planned. st
Mr.. Eugene Rivers of Ocala was in
Gainesville yesterday. Mr.. Rivers is
now travelling for the Wilcon COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-28

McCarley Is prominent young DuSl~
ness man, and his wife is one of the
prettiest and most popular girls in
the younger social set.
After a honeymoon trip of several
weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarley will
return to West Palm Beach and will
make their home on Second avenue,
where a neat little bungalow of their
own awaits them.
***
Miss Irma Blake returned home
yesterday from a delightful visit to
friends and relatives in different parts
of the north. Miss Blake first spent
two weeks in Asheville, with Mrs. R.
E. Filcher, and stopped in Knoxville
and Cincinnati on her way to Chicago,
where she spent two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. w E. Brown. On her return
Miss Blake was delightfully."- enter
tanned in her mothers girlhood home
in Opelika, Ala, and also visited her
cousin, Mr.. Herbert Martin in Au-
burn, Ga. After a weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Stokes in Jefferson
vile, Ga, Miss Blake stopped in
Macon, where she and a party OF
friends were entertained at dinner
party at the Dempsey hotel by Lieut..
Lester Marsh of Co. A, 124th infan-
try.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Busler and daughter, Miss Car
RE Belle, regret exceedingly to hear
they expect to leave Ocala Monday
and return to Memphis, Tenn, their
old home, where they will reside in
the future Mr.. Busler who has been
in the shoe department of the H. B.
Masters store for the past five years,
will again be with the E. E. E. Shoe
! Co. in Memphis, for which he was
manager for fifteen years before COM
ing to our city. Their Ocala friends
regret to give them up, but are glad
to hear Mrs. Busters son, Mr.. Robert
! Curtis, will continue to make Ocala
| his home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
3es Sobtid)lasS Idnlois beinnben.

gtew > Dorf, II. 9e5cnber. -
Die @elhmorenen ipraben beutc
9l6eno Den is Sabre olten 5imotbp
Wopniban oes Sootihlass i'm 1.
@rabe ibuloig. Die @eifporenen
berietben iid I Stllnoen lang, ebe lie
oen Shuloiprlld abgcben. Wopni-
ban bate am 2l. SUM ieinen 9llter5.
genoiien Senrp apres in einem Streit
ilber yoie GintrittSgeloer" bel einenl
yaiebaaipiel eridoiien. Gr oerlieB
oas 0erihts5inlmer nit cinem S1.
beln aui ben 2ippen, oils CT nat Ocn
Combs 5uriid9ciiibrt tpuroc. Sein
llrtbeil miro am 2S. Ie3ember &c.
iproben peroen. Wopnibon bebaup.
tete auf Dem ,3eugenltanb, 6ab Elm
pon ibm abgegebenes @eitGnoniB I'M.
ter 9lnpenoung oeS %. Draoes" CT.
prebt lpcrben lei. lpdbreno Nehtsper.
trcter ben WeipeiS erbro&ten, bnb Der
4ei&ujbiate nit lleberleoung uuo
Norbebdd& ocbdnoelt isnb ouf cine
|paiiepbe Y GeleoeHteit G1Gslk ltdtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-22
Srei britild)c Sliegcr getDbtct.

Sort @ortb, Ger, q. Gc5
Grei briti6e ,5licgcr, Die bier 5ll
9lusbiloun9a5lpcdcn meilten murocn
gctootet, olS jpei MGid,inen in Der
&ult coIliblrtcn. 3lpei Ger @etoote.
ten beidnoen iid in eincr Der beioen
Wnid)inen.
Sic Goaiiion tru3 iid in gcringer
0obe 81 Dcngcr olS cine bolbc
Dteile bon Dem 2niihlnG@irlbc.
9iadlicbeno Die 9tamen Der Spier
Sientenant 9iulicG Senncr, 10.
alngsplllc, Ontario;
artblr GOcn @cbItcr, 10, Sing
lton, N..D.;
Gpric 9llbert gafer, 20, Sent,
Gnalono.