davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MISS CLARA HAZARD
 WILL GIVE REC|TAZ

Music lovers of Phoenix are antici- pating with great interest the recital to be given by Miss Clara Hazard Tuesday evening, October 30 Miss Hazard, who is well known vocal teacher of the city, will be assisted by Mrs. w. B. Barr. violinist. and Mrs. Charles Fox and Miss Myrta Work, pianists. The recital will take place at the First Methodist church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street The program which will be rendered on this occasion is as follows: As in a Rose Jar ..........Ca Cadman I Hear a Thrush at Eve .... .Cadman ! round Him on the Mesa. .. Cadman
 Miss Hazard Slavonic Dance No. l Gin G minor)
 Dvorak kreisler
 Mrs. W. B. Barr o Don Fatale Don Carlos) e. Verdi
 Miss Hazard I List to the Trill of the Golden Throat CNatoma) Victor Herbert Elegie J. Massenet
 (With violin obligato)
 Miss Hazard Concerto Minor ..... Mendelssohli (Allegro motto appasionato)
 Mrs. w. B. Barr Queen Nab. Qn Fairyland) ...
 ..... R. Orlando Morgan
 Miss Hazard
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

burg. Warren county, yesterday and threw the key into the mill pond. The food control law did it. New Jersey from Mill Rift to Cape May knows now what war is Of all the apple thirst of the commonwealth since the memory Of man runpeth not to the contrary the Richards distillery in Sussex county is the only large one left. It, too, as well as all the little ones, must close Dy II |. m. next Saturday night or else divert their vats to the manufacture of alcohol for the government.
 Isaac Reed personally has managed his distillery for more than f.fty years. Even before his day it was famous. Soldiers marching to aud from the Civil war stopped there and took a swig. But the soldiers cf lrlf --applejact is not for them
 MT. Reed never allowed a drop n leave his distillery until he saw tha1 it had been tested properly He re- garded his product as the best and customers, wherever they roved. al ply; they sniffed at the suggestion that the true apple flavor might be found elsewhere. He may decide It. make alcohol for the government, h'li has not announced his plans.
 With applejack gone and the marsh es gradually being forbidden to mos quitoes it looks as if New Jersey has no distinctive native industry eft.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
KMTTERo NEEDED
 TOMAKE SWEATERS
 FIR ARIZONA bOYs
Call for llnitters.

t1 all TOT kHlltefS.
 The patriotic women of Phoenix are being pagel and the cali comes from Camp Funston wl-ere the local lads are getting their first taste of cold wealth er-the first cold many of them used tu the climate of the sunshine state have ever experienced.
 They feel the need of sweaters and they have sent the call for them ove,. the country by Mrs. A. B. Nichols, who with Dr Nichols has just returned from the east with day and half passed at the camp of the new national army. They feel the immediate need of warm clothing and requested that Mrs. Nichois take the matter up with the Red Cross.
 Mrs Nichols stated yesterday that while many Of the boys had their own people at home who were considering their comfort there were others who corld not depend on relatives for their wants. Their need yI the sleeveless sweater is urgent, says Mrs. Nichols who believes that an especial effort should be made and at once to supply the soldiers with sweaters to wear under their coats.
 While they were ai Ine camp not a Phoenix boy was in .:ie hospital and all seemed well and happy Many were getting ready to be transferred to Lin Ga Vista while others chose to remain in Kansas to assist in training the 16,0 coo negroes that were shortly e:l- pected in camp.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nichols had dinner with the boys iii the barracks and thoroughly enjoyed the good, substan- tial focd served Uncle Saln's men. A box of fudge had just been received and went the rounds. The boys crave sweets and Mrs. Nichols suggests that a box of candy will bring more cheer than any one thing one could do for | friend in camp. Junction City is ter miles from Camp Funston and there is no jitney service between the places making it difficult for the men 1T training to make little purchases sucl as they would were q town more con- veniently located to camp.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
STRENGTH DEVELOPED
 BY FOOTBALL TEAMS
Republican 4. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Develupment .t unexpected strength on the part of ~evcral elevens thought to be out olassed Icy more prominent rivals. was The feature of the week on eastern -ridirons While there were no form upsets and in most cases victories we're won .n accordance with forecasts. the play of the Vanquished teams surprised supp rters and opposing combinations Ilis was particularly true of the Pitts aGrg- PeInsy lvania contest.
 A year ago Pittsburg triun1phed over the Red and Blue 70 to q, yet Saturday. with far inferior squad, the Quakels covered themselves with glory by hold ing the invaders to II to victory which tested the ability f the winners to tG. limit
 \ missed goal from touchdown was line nrgM that defeated Colgate ir its contest with Brown. The Rrun- oians swept the New York State coi- ieEiaus off their feet with the severity
 f their attack.
 Syracrsc and Navy ran roughshod oyer Tufts and Haverford respectively hu; the army found Villa Nova sur urisinslv strong.
 PrirCetCas informal team won from ihc Camp Dix field artillery, but Camp bcVcns team held Harvard's informals -s go sCore!ess tie
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

officials, representative of the Phoe- nix Red Cross chapter and of the local Chamber of Commerce committte will meet the train at either Holbrook % :nsioW Ash Fork or Williams and provide the Arizona men with the aforesaid delicacies already prepared
 No announcement is made Of the particular towns where the local rep resentatives will meet the troop train is any Information regarding the rout- ing and time of the ,rain IS censored by the government, but it has been an n5unced that the gifts from the Phoe- nix friends will be made at two points il the Santa re man line in this state.
 Other towns in the state have pre- pared gifts Of delicacies. and altogether the tip through their home state is to so ar enjoyable Cne for the r,en as far as eating is concerned.
 This troop uain with five hundred Arizona men is the first to transfer men from this state from Camp Fun sfon in kansas to Ca:lp Kearney in California. Altogether there are to be slN thousand Arizona men removed to the California cantonment.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
KAWS IN SPOTLIGHT
 BY SATURDAY MIN
raepebIioan A. p. Leased WireI


 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-The Uni tersity of Kansas occupies the center uf attention in the Missouri valley con terence by reason of her seven to noth- ing defeat of the Ames eleven yester- day In tn seasons first conference game for the JayhaWkers. The posi- lion of the KansaRs is made more Hrominent by the defeat Of Nebraska at the hands of Michigan, stopping what was beginning to take on the as pect of an all victorious season for the Lincoln aggregation.
 No predictions had been made as to the outcome of the Ames- Kansas meet ing except that it would be q hard tat tle- The eleven ec-s2wed back and forth across the field for three score less periods. In the fourth period, d forward pass brought the Kansans the lore. score of the game. The Kansas victory places the Lawrence eleven III rhe position of the favorite in their same next Saturday with the Kansas Aggies.
 Poor saneralship brought Nebraska to an abrupt stop with the small end uf 70 to O tally against Michigan The Ann Arbor team hit up q fast pace. The game being out of the con terence. will have DO effect upon tne Ncbraskans' standing.
 Missouri. with Iour men crippled. smothered Drake. 49 to 0, on their home field. Edwards. d new half. did most of the scoring.
 Washington retrieved to 0 victory against Rose Poly after their defeat. 50 to J. by the Kansas ASgies last Sat urday.
 Arkansas handled the Henry Kendall college team easily and closed the bat l. lie with the heaviest end Of l' 10 : -rDrp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
FIVE DAYS STIFF
 TRAINING PLANNED
 FUR B|C TEN RACE

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-With the close of the big ten football race less than a month away, coaches of the four leading elevens-Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota and Chicago-tomorrow will begln to drive their charges through five days of the stiffest kind of train ing in preparation for crucial games next Saturday.
 With one exception. faVorites came through yesterdays games on the Win ming enG, and m every instance the victors held their opponent scoreless, Perhaps the biggest upset was the 20 to defeat of Nebraska at the hands of Michigan. The Cornhuskers had been heralded as having one of the strongest teams deve;oped at the Ne bIaska institution in years, but after the first period the Nebraska defense clumbled.
 The victory stamps Michigan as one Of the most powerful teams in the west, although 1t is not considered in big ten" affairs this season, as it has only one conference game-Northwest ern-on its schedule
 The Wolverines played a better de- fensNe and offensive game than did Nebraska.
 Chicago established itself in the con- ference race by defeating Northwest ern, it's traditional rival, to 0. in the bitterest game on Stagg Field in years The victory indicates the Chicago ! eleven will make q far more creditabie 1 showing than that a year ago. l The 27 to Q triumph Illinois scored i over Purdue indicates that Illinois an( i Chicago which clash Saturday, art i practically of equal strength. Alter 1 bpip,r hold ecnre1aSS i'm the first half the Illinois played brilliant football ir the final periods and Kept the ball il l Purdue's territory
 Wisconsin had m trnnhle in tak in.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

go 200 feet away. the apparent height dwindles to half and at 400 feet this is a quarter, and so on. The apparent size of an object. therefore, varies in ;t regular proportion, according to the distance; and il is this knowledge, properly used. that enables us to meas ure the size cf the moon.
 Let us cut out a cardboard disk the size of & 5-shilling piece and stick this with dab of gum or paste to the window pane when the moon is at the full We stand in such a po- sition that the disk is between us and the moon and VIC step back until the little round card exactly covers the outline of the moon no more and no less. Now measure the distance from where we are standing to the window. ard it will be found that this is 65 l-;i inches. Our geography books tells us that the moon is 238,S4U miles from the earth, and at that distance it appears exactly the same size as the disk at l65 : inches from cur eye. By re- ducing the distance of the moon to inches, and dividing the result by l65 Is We find that the moon is 92,500,000 { times bigger than the disk. To get the diameter of the moon. therefore. we measure the diameter of the disk and multiply that by 91,500 000. The i result is 2.lG012 miles, which is within mic of the actual diameter of the moon. as measured elaborately- namely 2159la miles.
 Having found the diameter, we can get the circumference by multiplying , the diameter by 3.1416. As the moon is is an almost perfect sphere, we get the area of it's surface by multiplying the circumference by the diameter, and to get Inc cubic contents We multiply , the area of the surface by one-third cf ;ho radius-that is, q sixth of the .f.. mo. a,.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
FRISCO WINS RAC
 IN COAST LEAGUE;
 ANGELS SECOND
lRePotnean A. P. Leased wirel

lHePutlican A. r. Leased Wirel
 -A\ FRANCISCO Oct 22.-San D.. uc.Sro 1r'ained it's lead over Los ArEeies and ;-on the peEnant of thc Pacific 'u1st League, which closed t- season Q day SIit Lake finished Uaid
 Hif to a good start. san Francisco intained commanding lead up to TWO monl ago when Les Angeles mo Eith a rush forging ahead %. t.. Seals by a fraction last week. So
 se vas inc struggle that il san Htncisco had lost it's two games to- v and Los Angeles had won it's luie header, the Angels would have ...piWed the championship.
 At Sun Francisco R II E n Francisco .....+... , Il , .klaud - - i Batteries: Kallio and Baker; ."aGse and Murray
 Second game
 ~tu Francisco -............. 2 10 0 oakland -....... ...--...... 6 , Batteries Johnson and Stevens: latin and Mitze.
 At Los Angeles R II E rtltnd .--...--..--.-.-. 10 1 .-.sf Angeles .--......... ..............13 If l Batteries. Dailey and Baldwin
 gg and Eassler
 Afternoon game
 tHrIland .-........ .. 3 IS Angeles -......... 6 10 2 Batteries: Benton and Baldwin; hcnWorthy and Lapan.
 Al Sal Lake R H r, '"rnon .-...................- IS l ~tlt Lake p Batteries, Quinn and Casey, Moore I-rVcronz and Byler.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
owa into camp. 20 to ..

Iowa into camp, 20 to 0.
 The Badgers Gutweighed their foe and made four successive marhces down the field. but lost one oppor- tunity to score through penalties. Wis consin probably would have rolled up a bigger count, but kept it's new forma : tionS under cover
 The powerful Ohio State eleven made a track meet out of the game against Denison, 67 to 0.
 Notre Dame was much too strong for the heavy South Dakota State eleven. which fell. 10 to c. South Da- kota was unable to pserce the Notre Dame line. and succeeded only once in making first down, a forward pass netting 9 yards.
 The Michigan Aggies continued their losing streak, dropping this game tp the University of Detroit, IA to 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
APPLEJACK SOON
 TO BE ONLY MEMORY
(NeM York Sum

4 whole tribe of poets who found inspiration in or about New Jersey
 applejack, for generations the states proudesf contribution to the beverages of nation, stands hereft Isaac Reed closed his distillery at Jackson
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
15O MILE RACE OVER
 COUNTRY TO 6ET NAN

wild 150 mile drive across country to evade the Arizona officers of the law. was the experience of $. $. Irby, a deputy sheriff of Spokane Washing ton, who won close race against the Yavapai county deputies who sought to serve him with papers in habeas corpus proceedings for Irving C. Pur- ington irby arrived in Phoenix early Saturday morning with Burlington who is wanted in Spokane for wife deser- ten and failure to provide for his three children and before Monday morning had his man safely over the state bor- der line.
 Burlington. who is 2 mining engineer has been employed for the past several months by the United Verde Extension company. He strenuously fought ex- tradition: behind him were men promi- neht n mining affairs in northern Ar izoa. Failing to win out in this fight. habeas corpus proceedings were inSti- tuted but before the papers could be served on the officer he had started for Jerome JJ.lction. where a machine waited him. A wild midnight ride. brought lrby and his prisoner to Phoe- nix early yesterday morning where he
 Pulington. was placed behind the bars until his departure at six o'clock last evening. No one was permitted to in ! terview the mining man by order of
 the Washington officer
 Burlington according to Irby de- serted his wife and children three
 years ago All trace of him was los
 until c short time since when it wa.
 learned that he was emploved in tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
B|G FEED FUR BOYS IF ARIZONA TO-DAY
 0N TROOP TRAIN

The First Arizona men from Camp Funston to be transferred to Camp kearney, Cal. will pass through their home state today on q special train on the Santa Fe.
 The five hundred men on that train are to be forcibly and happily re minded that they are ever in the thoughts of the relatives and friends at home and that their comfort is mat ter of constant consideration through the gift of bountifdl supply of hot coffee cream, sugar doughnuts, pas try, fruit and other delicacies which are to be distributed among the men at points on the santa i'e main line reached by the train in Northern Afi- zona.
 With the permission of the military
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29

mines of Jerome. Ii was there that he was located by Irby and after week the proper papers were signed for his return to Spokane. Hardly had this been accomplished than friends of the encinear sought his release
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
MEASURE THE MOON
 ONLY SIMPLE TASK
fNew YorI, AIago2ine)

Any noy or girl can measure the size of the moon by carrying out a simple experiment and using the fact 1nurd Tn any geography book-that the distance of the moon from the earth IS 23S,S40 miles.
 We do not need to know a great deal nor to be very obselyaut to realize that the farther away an object is from us. the smaller it seems. If we stand, say. 100 feet from a wall it ap- pears to be 9 certain height but U x-e
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
FOOTBALL CAME
 NON BY INDIANS
 TOLD IN DETAIL

When the whistle blew Saturd ly af- ternoon, twenty two nuslies trotted Uu1 on the field of battle and Captain Mllkey, of the Coyotes, kicked off
 Butler received il on the lV-yarG ;ine and ran for 20 yaids. The BIaVes kept the ball until they were fm ced to punt on the fourth down. GiIland received the punt on the 80 yard line and car Iied the ball back 30 yards. On the next pay. WLkey plunged through the line for yards, and placed the ball on the Indians 20 yard line. After u senes of nne bucks, the high school carried the ball over the goal line. but lost it on a tumble Had the Coyotes not fumbled on this play, it would have counted for touchdown and would have been the winning score.
 The Indians received the ball on the 2G yard line and tried end runs and line bucks, but were forced to punt The quarter ended with neither side scoring.
 Coyotes Count Safety The second quarter was an uphill pull for the Indians, as they had lost much ground on penalties. Buffers punt was blocked and the ball rolled
 Yer behind the Braves goal line, where Coyote received it, making a safety which counted two points for the Coy otes. and was their only score The half ended with the ball in the center of the field.
 While the two teams were resting between halves, the high school stud ents descended from the grand stand f! and showed the public the result of Captain Osborne's military training, by serpentining around the field and giv- ! ing yells.
 Indians Score Winning Point
 On the third quarter the Coyotes 1 kicked off and Butler caught the ball 1 on the 10 yard line. The Indians, 1 seeing their unsafe position, punted. l The Coyotes held the ball until the { fourth down. In this quarter the ball
 was mostly in the possession of the
 Indians. Butler using series of for
 ward passes for good gains. The Coy
 otes regained the ball, on d tumble,
 and punted Butler passed to Cleve-
 land for a gain of five yards Butler went through tackle for 10 yards, and then gained five yards around end. 1 A few line bucks brought the ball to ] the Coyote twenty yard line. Butler l then made a perfect pass to Cleveland ,who caught the bali behind the goal 1 line for q touchdown, which won the l game He failed to kick goal. 1 Both teams seasawed in the middle of the field in the fourth. the Coyotes making a desperate attempt to break i through the Indians defense. The game ended with the ball n the Indian pos session on their p yard line.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-29
CLUB STANDING
Club Standina

Yesterdays Results Les Angeles, 13-6; Portland 31. San Francisco, 5-3 oakland, 1!. Salt Lake g. Vernon, :.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
.EglI

which the light
be revealed?
Travel-stained and without changing
his tunic, willie" went to the tele-
phone and ordered Knot to bring back
the car. In it he drove across to the
Neues Palais to see he emperor.
had an appointment in Berlin that
night, and waited until quite late for
"Willie's" return. AS he did not come,
l left for the capital, and on arrival
at my rooms, rang up Wolff's agency,
and gave out paragraph to the press
that his imperial highness, the crown
prince, had been compelled to aban-
don his journey to Thorn, owing to
having contracted a chill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05

Next evening Won Pappenheim's sis
ter Marguerite, fair-haired, petite and
rather doll-like, arrived at the castle.
During dinner an imperial courier
arrived from Berlin with a letter from
the emperor, and willie" opened it,
read it, and then, -excusing himself.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
few days last week.

The carpenters have finished Anton
Neumann's new barn.
The dance at Miller's hall was we'll
attended and everybody reports a good
time.
Charles Ceidel and sons are busy
cementing the cellar floor of his new
house in Hewitt.
Miss Mary Rank is visiting with
Mrs. Joe Seidel.
Charles Seidel went to Marshfeld
Thursday to attend the annual tele-
phone meeting at the city hall.
Many of our young folks went to
the dance at Weigelsdorf last Thurs
day.
Gilbert Swenson made a business
trip to Marshfeld Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05

program of the United States Steel
corporation for it's giant new shipyard
at Newark, planned to help the allies
increase their tonnage. The yard IS
to be completed, and 5000 or an 5000
ton steel freighter turned out every
twenty-four hours, within six months
it is said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
EXPECT 1900
TOTAKETESTS
FOR Army
LIEUIENANCIES

Washington, D. CT was predict
ed at the war department today that
more than 1900 persons will take the
examination for second lieutenants in
the regular army next month. The
number of applicants today nearly
reaches that figure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
THE SECRETS
Of THE
HOHENzOLLERNS
Relates How Kaiser
Escaped Assassin

EDITORIAL NOTE. - William Lee
Queux, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won HeItzendorT,
the 1atter's revelations of the inner
life of the imperial German court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu-
rope the possessor of it's fnnermost
secrets.
The English "Who's Who' says of
hint "He has intimate knowledge of
the secret service of Continental cOun-
tries and Is considered by the govern
ment (Of Great Brittany an authority on
such matters" Another authority says:
EFevv people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more of the
astounding inner machinery of Ger
many than he"
LeQueux probably has more sources
of secret information at his command
than any contemporary In civil life, and
for the last six years the British Gov
eminent has made valuable use OF his
vast store of secret information through
a specially organized department with
which Le0ueux works a voluntary
assistant
Count Won HeItzendorff became an In
Innate of LeQueux several years prior
to the outbreak of the war; he has been
living in retirement in France since
August, 1914, and it was there that Lee
Queux received from the crown princes
late personal adjutant permission to
make public these revelations of the
inner life of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the demOcracies of the world might
come to know the real, but heretofore
hidden. personalities of the two dom1-
nant members of the autocracy 1T is
now arrayed against.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05
MILLCREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neumann made
a business trip to Marshfeld last Tues
day.
Fred Seidel was on the sick list
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-05

TH HE emperor commands you
Ss to audience at once in the
private dining room," said
one of the imperial Serv-