davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
QUOTA IF
 MIN CET ORDER TO TAKE TRAINS
Thirty Men from Maricopa Will Take Train at Phoe- nix on September 8; Greenlee Men Also Leave on Same Day

The apportionment of Arizona troops of the first quota for early mobiliZa- ton has been made and they will go out as follows:
 September 5-Cochise county, 34 men to be entrained at Bisbee.
 September 6-Apache, 3 men, en- train at Holbrook; CoconinO. men, Flagstaff; Mohave, men, Kingman; Navajo, men, Holbrook; Yavapai, 2l men. Prescott: total, 38 men.
 September 7-Gila county, 26 men, Globe; Graham, men, Stafford; Santa Cruz, men, Nogales; total, 37 men.
 September s, Maricopa county, 30 men, Phoenix; Greenlee men, Cliff ton; total, 3S men.
 September 9-Pima county, E men. Tucson; Pinal county, 8 men. Flor ence Yuma, men, Yuma; total, 30 men.
 All the northern troops, including those of Yavapai county, will proceed to Camp Funston near Fort Riley, Kans., by the way of the Santa Fe. The rest of them will go to the same destination, leaving stations on the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific
 Forty per cent of the selected men from the state will leave on Septem- Der 19 and they will be taken from the various counties as follows: Apache, 22 men; Cochise, 270; Co., conino, 22; Gila, POT; Graham, 46; Greenlee. 60; Maricopa, 239; Mohave A. Navajo. 40; Pima, 116; Pinal, 62; Santa Cruz, 3S; Yavapai, 169; Yuma 150.
 third contingent of the samt number from each county will leav' on October and the remaining l5 pc cent at a time not yet fixed.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Germany and Russia

There is something enghtening in an article in the current Saturday Evening Post by Ameri- Consul Roth Plauen, Germany. It S the from the point of view of Germany and it throws a great deal of light the attitude of Germany ward Russia, much more than gather from the contradictory misleading daily reports from Perograd Berlin, Paris and London, all prepared with deceive.
 The interesting fact brought out by MT Roth is that Germany is seeking the conquest of Russia by diplomacy. rather than by arms. and that that policy was adopted by Berlin after the successful drive of Hindenburg in 1915. Since then the Germans have not seriously attempted invasion of Russia but have followed policy only repelng offensives and Of dseouragng Russian armies by ruthless slaughter
 MT Roth calls attention to the map and points out the significant fact that the German line estab- lished by Hndenburg is almost coincident with the western boundary of Russia proper. Not foot of real Russian soil been taken by the Germans They appear to have refrained almost punctiously from an invasion of Russia though they have taken great deal of territory which Russia held by con- quest.
 That throws some light statement by General F. B. Maurice in the'@arnews of yesterday morning, that in view of the defection of troops it is remarkable that the Germans have not been able to achieve more" 'o@
 
 campaign taken out the hands of the general staff and was put under the direction of diplomats Who are trusting to the work of spies and secret emissaries among the Russians, well as to the process of dstintegration, to bring about peace. far as possible antagonism of the national spirit of Russia has been avoided
 Germany and Russia the point of a separate peace in the early spring of 1916 but Ger many declined to accede to the demands of Russia for possession of Constantinople Then the Brusoff offensive ensued the disastrous end of it and the beginning of the present year Russia was again in humor for a peace. But the revolution intervened since when though Germany has been relieved of danger on the eastern front it's diplomats have not yet been able to gather up the tangled ends and re- sume negotiations for peace
 But the policy of giving the national Russian spirit needless offence is still being pursued in the hope that at stage of the continuous shifting in Russia diplomatic victory will end the war in the east and bring such assistance as Russia can affor to Germany in it's against the rest of the world
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
MINING SITUATION
 IMPROVED AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Ariz Sept 1.-The min ing situation around Hayden is look ing better than for a long time. The old Christmas mine at Christmas is shipping an average of 250 tons per day to the Hayden smelter. The Gila Canyon at Chilite is shipping about two cars per week, and the London Arizona leasers at Chilito are shipping regularly to the shelter here. The Finney property between Winllleman and Christmas is being developed. Hayden parties are also working the Sunset Copper Mining company at Copper Creek, having acquired about 200 acres of highly mineralized ground and expect to develop on large scale
 Nels Johnson, who has been spend returned Monday after pleasant va cation.
 R. L Ezell, auditor of the Ray Con, spent Monday in Ray on his weekly business trip.
 w. w. Pierce of the probation de- partment returned Monday from Salt Lake and Garfield, where he has been l for the past two months on business for the Ray Con Copper Co. He reports the mining business in a flourishing condition in the state of Utah. D. D. Moffatt, superintendent oi mills, left Monday for Ocean Park | Cal, and expects to return Sunday with Mrs. Moffat and the boys, wht i have been spending the summer months at the popular resort
 ] The band concerts which are helt i on the tennis court on Tuesday even 1 ing of each week are indeed popular The music is unusually fine and alto gether it affords a pleasant evenin!
 for the music loving people.
 The Mill and Ray ball teams met fo
 a game at Hayden Wednesday at 4: 3
 and put up one of the best games o
 the season, the score being to 1 i
 favor of the Mill. Bromley and Ton herman were the battery for Ray, an
 Brandt Johnson and Burch for the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Not a Hotbed of Peace

Hudson, Wisconsin, is not hotebed of peace as the officers of various national peace organizations learned when they hurredy evacuating that place on Thursday, fearful that they might miss tar ana leather episode We do not suppose the war IS any more popular in Hudson than it is any where else but the people there know, what we all know whether not give effect to our knowledge that we cannot fight with hand successfully while we are invoking peace with the other War is some thing that requires sngemndedness and singeness of purpose
 War is grim and certain; it is here and there must be an end of it before there can be peace There must be some lifting of the clouds before we can afford to contemplate peace will not come as result of wishing not come until one side or the other realizes that wrong or that it has made a mistake. We do suppose that either side has been brought to that way thinking and certainly neither side is giving any sign of making such an admission.
 We imagine that our administration is as anxious for peace of the of the peace societies The latter have monopoly on good will to men bu It IS waste of energy and purpose, when both are SD sorey needed, to strive after the unattainable
 ihese peace enthusiasts are. them dop5t- less weh-meanlng people; equally doubtless some of 'heih are not weli-meaning In way they are giving aio ana comfort to the enemy There is strong peace party m France another in England, both of which are giving their government great deal of uneasiness and at the same time, giving lot of comfort to Ger many. Russia is even threatened with a separate peace Thus Germany the people of the allies divided and there is farther removed the hone of peace unless it comes by surrender to Germany
 Peace advocacy is therefore kind of treason without intent perhaps, but it is the less in- Jurious 10 the country in war It would be well to put with necessary In the civil war to punish those who were more nsistent upon compromise with the south
 MT. Vaandigham so long as he was at large was worth several divisions of confederate troops but when he and his associates were at last suppressed
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
CALL ID THE COLORs
 HASTENS WEDDING

Married a fortnight before he will be called into service Wilbur o. Hack Ter joined the ranks of benedicts while Miss Lera Horrell became a war bride The service was read by the Rev. Ray c. Harker at the Methodist parsonage promptly at eight o'clock last evening.
 The news of the approaching we'd ding was kept a secret from the close friends of the young people who learned of the plans of the couple only after the marriage license had been issued. When asked if it were true that they were to be married neither would deny the fact but both refused to divulge the name of the minister or the place where the cere- mony was to be performed.
 The bride is employed at Korricks,' while MT. Hacker has been window trimmer for Goldwater's for the past year. He leaves with the second con- tingent September 19 for an army training camp aA IAx
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
NOT so EASY

Here is story our wounded boys have brught back from the front about Sir Douglas Haig
 Sir Douglas was few weeks ago. in a great hurry to get to certain place. He found his car but the Chauffeur missing. So Sir Douglas got In the car and drove off by himself Then the driver appeared and the car disappearing in the distance.
 Great Scot" cried the driver "There's 'Aig adrivin' my carl"
 Well, get even with i'm said a Tommy stand Ing by and go and fight of is battles for im"-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger man Imperial Court, July 28, 1915, to Eehruary 4 1917

Copyright 1917. by the Public Ledger Company ropyright, Canada, 1917. by the Publec Ledger Ledger Company All rights reserved Any In frinsment ~ill be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Reelected Sidewalks

PHOENIX, Aug. 90, IyI7. To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: Will you please allow me to call the attention of the street commissioner to the state of the sidewalk on the north side of Roosevelt street, between Third avenue and Central avenue? It is nearly covered with mesquite bram- bles and other obnoxious weeds Ladies have to take the middle of the street, as it is almost impossible
 THOMAS JOHNSON.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01

Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01

it worth much to the north as great victory
 If the federal government would take as firm stand that little of Wisconsin did the other day, would be prosecuted more efficiently.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01

Mill Johnson relieving Brandt after the bases were filled. Tobin of the Ray team was fired out of the game by Umpire Anderson for too much talk after being called out on strikes.
 A large crowd was out to see the
 game and the teams comprising the
 Copper League are practically the
 same in the percentage column About
 fifteen of the U. $. soldiers stationed at
 Ray were over and enjoyed the game Boeckel, who played shortstop for the Shelter team last year, is now play ing third base for the Pittsburg Ma tionals, and from the daily score is
 making good in the big league.
 Why send off wonder for your bi- | cycles and supplies when you can get | them at Monrad's Quality Cyclery. 1 Mesa Mail orderss shipped promptly. | -AdN [
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
DEBT FUR POSTER|TY . WHICH CANNOT MEET
 ANNUAL INTEREST
The Yearly Increment of the Empire Cannot Be Made to Wear Away Any Part of the Principal

Mir. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily instalIments. It will not be pub lished in book form until MT. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-01
CORN BREAD vs. CORN JUICE

The Arkansas Gazette strikes it right in this America needs corn bread more than corn juice ," Atlanta Constitution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Parties.

a splendid Christmas eve program
was rendered at Highland Park Meth
odist Episcopal church, south By the
Sunday school. Mrs T. u. llcNurtrer
and Mrs. Jack Barton received high
praise for their painstakinE efforts
in training the children. and Mrs. r.
J.. NiebOes, Mrs. I. c. Ruby. Mrs. Law
renee Funk. Mrs. Gladys Blake and
Mrs Chas II. Kinsey, for the unique
with Christmas decorations
Christmas ColOrs added brightly 90
the decorations for the party given
Thursday evening, at the home OF
Miss Marion Powell, 1919 Montana,
when a happy crowd Of young folk
were entertained with various games
and sOciabiuty. MistletOe, huns with
s-reamers Of red ribbon. decbed the
house The hostess was assisted by
Miss Jewell Cox and Ralph smith
Among those present were Allie Mae
Johnson, Pearl Crochet. Amelia
Fletcher Louise Schorrup. Amelia
Haruer. Mary Elizabeth Bush. Eda
Nae ArdOiu. Cora Scott, Marie Frous-
sard Marie Roberts, Jewell Cox,
Naude Herman Nell Ferguson, Tnel-
ma Jones. Essie Kyle Ruth Kyle, Mar
iorie Oliver, Dorothy Alens Fred
Vickers, Hal Daugherty, Donald Price,
Talman Andreas. Perkin Duke, Leon
ard String, Jack Patten. Alfred Allen,
Speck Ballentine. Robert Norris Da-
vid Harper. Arthur Filleman, Zephia
Younger. Manchester PaEet, LeOnidas
Ross. Kenneth Wells. Bennette Boyd,
Erwin Powell. Mrs. Robert Kyle. Mrs.
Byron Mcdonald Mrs. Ben Powell, and
he host and hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Ont Of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and AIRS. p p. Johnson, OF s.
yer City. y. N, spent Friday IN T.
Paso, house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
@. H Holloway, OF the Ramsey apart
ments. Mr.. Johnson went on to Camp
Funston yesterday. his wife remain
ing for a longer stay.
Mrs. Sarah HollO arrived from Oua-
ha- Neb.. Thursday TO visit her cousin.
Mrs Richard ". Newton. Of SIS Arr
iona street coming from Deming.
where she had delivered Christmas
boxes 70 the Nebraska soldiers Of the
18th machine gun company. Mrs.
HOllo gave out the gifts on Christmas
day, moving pictures being taken of
the event These viii be shown at
local theaters IN the near future. The
company, in return, presented Mrs.
HouO with q gorgeous gold cloth
knitting bag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Red Cross WorP.

From her home in St Louis. Miss
Caroline Pelham has come 70 FL Baso
70 visit her brother and sisterinlaw,
NJ. and Mrs. C.. l. Pelham, Of 1907 Ne
vada street Miss Pelham is touring
the district Of the southwest for the
Red Cross Junior auxiliary.
Mrs. l. T. KILLER, who has charge OF
the junior Red Cross work Of the city.
IS arranging meeting for Wednes-
day at 4 p. m, when the principals and
sponsors Of the various schools viii
be given the opportunity Of meeting
the visitor a permanent orEanlza-
ton viii be effected at that time
Miss Pelham says that the junior
auxiliary work is based On three fun
Cameutals OF education - mental,
spiritual and physical That the jun
Tor work viii become permanent. even
after the war, and form a part Of the
regular school Curriculum. she AYERS.
Some Of the work which viii form a
part OF their achievements Will be the
making Of refugee garments, knitted
scarfs, surgical dressings. and the
boys will make knitting needles, shot
bags, canes Of hard wood for the
Ounded soldiers, and any service ne
cessary, such as running errands.
Even the first grade and kindergarten
children viii find q part In the good
work, in the cutting out OF paper dolls
TO put in the pockets OF sweaters for
the boys and girls.
Six boxes Of toys, one box OF cloth
ing and other articles have been sent
to Europe by the local Junior Red
Cross. Bailey school sent in eight
dozen handkerchIefs that were dis
tributed at tine base hospital, Fort
Bliss. The boys OF the variou
schools are now collecting tin foil and
old newspapers, the salvage to form
port OF an income for the treasury.
On Christmas eve, IN answer to the
letters that had been written TO Santa
claus, through the postoffice-the 1T
tie folks near were not forgotten,
even though much OF the giving ex-
tended TO thu shores OF Europe What
remained was given 70 the Associated
Charities. Nuts and candy, oranges
and appleH accompanied the toys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Most Enjoyable Masquerade DanceIS
Given by Col. and HRS. r. c. Williams

Nj 6si5 The nasaasT5as ban CIV
\ \ en- by Col r. C. Williams. in
command Of the sftH infantry Mrs
Williams and their popular young
daughter. Miss Arta Williams. Friday
night. was one OF the joliiest Of ali
the Christmas week festivities. being
arranged in compliment 20 Lieut. snd
Mrs. r. C. Will ans, Of the Z. 8. med
zeal CORPS. who have been enjoying
the Yuledde with their parents and
sister at the army post The guests
we're welcomed in the 3ith infantry
tabernacle. made attractive in flags.
masses Of mistletOe and holly Wreatns-
There the regimental band played
fascinating airs, being stationed on
the platform, banked In Christmas
greens Maj Gen. and Mrs. George
IVindle Read and their attractive
debUtante daughter, Miss Margaret
Read. were among the distinguished
guests. and receiving with the hosts
were Col and Mrs Francis . Mar
shall (the former IN command Of the
new SD field artillery Col E A
Lewis. who commands the 64th, and
Lieut.. Col John Fl. Page. OF the 64th-
The costumes were unusually beauti-
full and effective. ranging from the
simplest. demurish shepherdess attire
70 imposing queens and snappy Car
mems, rOliCky PierrOts, cowboys, Co
10nial danes OF the early SOS and
Ludian maidens. while many wore
d5minoes-always attractive and fol-
Iyish.
Lieut. and Mrs Williams left on
the night train for Camp Kea-ney,
Gan Diego. Cal. for station.
Among the society girls who were
hidden from town were Miss Mcmillan.
Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss sara
BridEers Miss Estelle Berrien. Miss
Agnes Stewart and her sister. Miss
Helen, Miss Beulah Wright, Miss Eve
lyn Payne. Miss Virginia Semple. Miss
Helen Conway. Miss Helen Stratton. I
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Leir.
Miss Myra Weeks, Miss Margaret
Schuster, Miss Emily Kemp. Miss
Miss Alice Myles, Miss Vera /
DeWitte, Miss Mary Gates Redmond, .
Miss Winifred Woods. Miss Frances ]
Smith and Miss Cleora LightbOurn- D
8
Fully 225 people attended the dance .
given for the benefit Of the Red Cross I
by Castle Heights circle in the Over {
land salesroom Friday night one
and eighteen dollars and .
twenty-five cents was cleared, the af- i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Weddings.

Formal announcement has been
made by Mrs. S. Dreeben- OF 300S
Louisville street, OF the marriage, De
cember IS. OF her daughter, Miss
pressa Dreeben, to John CawEhOn,
Of the medical corps. Fort Bliss.
Friday at high noon, IN Trinity par
sonage. Rev. Percy p KnickerbOcker
offlciated at the marriage OF Sliss
Maude jenkins Of BastrOp, Texas. and
Leon G. Feriet OF this city, who ex-
changed their marital vows In the
presence Of a few friends.
Corp. s W Huddleston and Miss
Alice Richards. OF Clovis. \. n. were
quietly married by Rev. c. x Camp
bell at the home OF the officiating
clergyman. Wednesday evening at six
o'clock The groom IS at present sta
toned At Fort Worth, and the bride
VIII make her home with his parents.
AR and Mrs. T. Huddleston, OF 300
Dyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Somebody Got This Money; Won't
Stone e Webster Please Return It?

- n' nilf
AND WENT to bed
AND TO sleep.
AND ~ the middle OF the night.
WOKE up.
AND REMEMBERED.
ABOUT THE nickel
AND THE five dollar gold piece.
AND THE window was open.
AND II was cold.
AND I didn't want 10 get Up.
BECAUSE MY pajamas.
ARE THE thinnest things
AND I kept lying there.
AND TOSSING around.
AND WORRYING.
AND AFTER a while.
WENT back 10 SLEEP.
AND THAT night
WE HAD burglars.
AND THEY stole my trousers
AND YESTERDAY.
1T OCCURRED TO me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
EI Pasoans Returning.

Robert Ford. who has been attend
ing Dallas university. is spending his
holiday vacation with his mother in
FL Paso, Mrs. D. Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29

saEElnE checks, mouth. 70 nose
lines, deep wrinkles corrected Super
fuous hair and mOles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

It Is essential that Christmas pack
ages for American soldiers in France
be mailed not later than November
Is In order to insure their delivery on
Christmas morning.
Arrangements have been made for
prompt delivery to the soldiers on
Christmas morning.
The rate Of postage on parcels to
members Of the American expedition
airy forces In France Il u cents per
pound from any place within the
United States.
Orders have been issued by the War
Department making material
change In the allowance for forage
FOR the army during the present emer-
gency. Paragraph 1917 of army regu-
lations Is suspended insofar as II re-
qufres all officers of the mobile army
serving with troops to own and pro-
vide their mounts. Private mounts
acquired after August % will not be
maintained at public expense, and Of
ncers in possession Of such animals
viii not receive additional therefor.
Inc Quartermaster Corps will supply
the horses that are needed by officers
who must be mounted.
This will necessarily result in a
considerable saving Of the army ap-
preparations. the extent of II being
impossible to estimate, but IL is in
the line of the economy which Is
achieved by placing all officers on a
status corresponding to duty In the
neid by which they are separated
from the allowances for Quarters.
heat and light, operating, in MANY in,
stances, as distinct hardship.
Most Of the 100 additional oa,cers
needed to bring the Commissioners
personnel of the Marine Corns mn
to the allowance of 1,1s7 have had
their appointments consutnmated nv
having their acceptances recorded AZ
the HEADQUARTERS Of the corps. II r.
expscted that the list will be prac-
tcaily completed during the coming
week. when another redistribution IN
grades win occur and additional tenn
porary promotions made up to and
including the grade of major.
Majors Harry r. Lay and william
Hoadley have be5n detailed to the
ad1utant and INSPECTORS department
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14

In less than a weeks time the ALL
Prize Club will be thing of the past.
awarded according to the vote stand
ing of the candidates. The member
of the All-Prize Club polling the most
votes throughout the entire campaign
will be awarded first grand prize, the
1,57o Mitchell touring car; the men,
Der having the second largest number
Of votes will be the happy owner OF
the Hupmobile; the third highest voter
will receive the 1866 Saxon Six" and
80 on until the six grand prizes have
been awarded.
After the grand prizes have been
eliminated from the awards, the MEM
bers with the next highest number of
votes in each of the ten districts will
be awarded one of the first district
prizes, according to their vote stand
ing. After the first district prizes
have been awarded the members with
the next highest number of votes in
each of the ten districts will each re-
ceive a $50 merchandise order, and SO
on until the district prizes have been
awarded to those who are entitled to
one. All members who do not win a
regular prize and are active to the
close. according to the published rules
will be paid a cash commission on all
new subscriptions turned in during
the campaign.
Tomorrow night Is the last night Of
the near-double vote period. Get in
every possible subscription before 10
O'Clock. It takes votes to win any
prize, and the best "vote-getters"
will win the best prizes. Votes de-
crease after 10 o'clock Monday night,
0ntnhor IL