davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Observation-Disclosures
5eier Ses sOlOsnen Snbldnms bes
Grokitamms upm Staate Clio.

Die erfte SiBung. = 5enrb Obers
mann tpirb als G}roB Obsrfief Dies
Der gepdblt. = au9 bic ii6rigen
SroBbeamten iperben fuft obne
ausndbme bur9 cine @ieberpa6l
geebrt. = Der Status Der Wldnnes
unb Der 5raueHitdmme. = @ortebs
rungen fir bic fir ben arieg sins
ge5Oeenen 8riiber. = 9lnfhlus an
ben Greien Srben Der Rotbmdnner
ssfu4t. = Die Ramen Der 0elesaz
ten. = 5eftefen i'm 9eutI6en
&lu6. - @ebisgsns Qtnipra6sn bOn
girgsmeiter pu6ta, 0r. 3. g.
Dorm unb Sobu S6paa6. - Der
@erlauf bss erftsu &OnDentionstas
sss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Inter gargfdaft auf
freiem bube

Rem gort, 13. 2lusuit. - 8ic
sipsi UlitSltsher Der 4as5ebungsbe9ors
be gio. so, 9ouis ). Gberrp uno Or.
SaEiuel :. BsrnisIo, tpeI9e leit ibrs-
AbIebung untsr Der antlage, Bette
dungsseIb<r fur 8eFrsiiius bonn Tlis
Iitdrbisnit utSeptirt 5u ha6sn, iitb IN.
@efdnsnib bsfanbea, ipurben um
1aontag BEN 9unbestonmtfar Sit9s
cod porgefiibrt unO inter timer giirgs
idnit bon 5000 ben 8unbess9roBs
sei9Dorenen iiberpisisn. Die giirgs
fadft BON Galman Sruber tpurbe 1uf
$500 isfieefstt. glGe brei msGnr,r
iDurben nad5 Stsnung ber 9iirsi4aft
auf frsien Gub seIeBt.
aanu ibnen I dIimm ssbsu.
gbieaeo, 13. 4nguIt. Gis
Bunbess9 s9rob9ei9porencn iperpsn fI9
bier bemnd6ft nit bm 6dIlsn Don ,ls
ipa 800 Driidsbersern sir beiGdftigsn
bdbsn, bic F9 snirptoer nicbt fur ben
Miliidrbknit regiftriren lieben po.r
bic f9 niht Spr ben g(usbebunestes
bOrbsn bebufs llntsriu9nng fteIItsn.
Sie obiee grtldruHg sab am Rpnin1
Bunbes sOiitritisuHpaIt gbarks r.
Glans al. na4ham lsiters 18 anasb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
SaPaniidbe SNiHiOm
@m waontag in eiuem Safen oes
gtiLien Oseans einsetroffeil

Gin Safen am GtilIer
O5ean, f3. Auguit. Cine jdpaniiG'
aciliicn nnd) Den @ereinigten Stan
ten lit am Wontag bier eingetroffen
sln ibrer Spise ftebt Der nubcroroent
Iid,c uno nit uniiurihrdnftcr gol
mod,t periebene 9otfdafier giscouiIt
Sibii. Die WiiiIipn milOe bon einG,
glLoronirng 6es Staatsoepartement'
lurer oes 5iibrluig oes orittcn SiIfs'
icfretdrs gredcuri6ge Gong urlb ger'
tretsrn Der ltdotih)en SeboroeH EN-
pfangeH.
Tie glbor6nl,ueen, ipelde Die Wiil.
ion tpilIfomnien bieBen, begaben iIf
an Goro Se5 Sdbiiies, nuf ueIhen
DIE Miifion eirttraf uuo bic @dite
tplrocn IN einem Regierimesflitter
nll earo sebraft. Gin offi5ieller Gnl.
piang erfoIgfe i'm eiatbborie uno m
ocn oortbin fiibren0en Straben biloe'
tel tauisnbc BON arirppen Spalier.
lem Gintreifen 6ieier 1liificn tpiro
ron Seifen oes Stoatsoepartements
Giiieroroentlide @ebeilfiIng beige
mciien unb Der Gntba,iiasnuis lit grob.
ans Der 3iiammeniesiiug Der
0cnrniiiiion aebt, tpie es beiBt, berDor,
reIde Bidtigfeit bic iapaniide 2e.
aierung Geier Senoiing beinliBt
sfuber oem gisco,tnt sSfbii geborer
Der Wtiiiion nod on: 8iSc-aomiraI
2. 9afefbita, @eneralrnajor g. Sil.
goro, Raianao Snribara, iapariif)er
GeneraitoniuI IN einer Safenitabt ani
StiIlen Ssean, Der Sefretar 6eS Mus.
trdrtieen gmts Taotiilsa gaeui 9cr.-
fannoer aP. ango. Wsaicr 81. 9ani.
faira uno Der 8i3efouiuI In SonoIuIn
Qaoenno Syrlii-
Sci Der ge,piIlfomnnns Der @dite
a,iritirten Serrn asitg bie folgenocrt
,&erren: @eH5ioro Q. Teiler, Der @e.
reraffoniill in Geo,il, aorea; Sberit
Sssarnes s. Srons, sfnpit6u 6. 8.
Marfb .oon Der gunbesmnrine, jotuts
Sefretire ine Moiitniten.
,sirr bic Gdite lit EN- niert1giges
8etpillfommmssprcgrarnm nOrberei,
til tpcroen ,abcr Ser 1;ontag mar :a
6roben nr5 GarSen aIs Rltbetns
porsdehen. Tns crite feftIif,e g-reig.
nib mar Elm ganfett. ons bon bicfigen
Scranern am Wfontag abeno 81 eb-
rcn Der 2aiosIeiite geeeben ipuroe.
ain Tienitag slbenb pernnitoltet oi,
Gtaht Elm ganfett.
.Sn ieiner ReSe, bic ,er gelesentli4
tes offi,iellen gnlpfmses I'M @att-
taliie hieIt. iagte giseorrt Sfbii:
.Gir fin6 bier als @ertreter synpnns
in elmer MiTiicn Der Sreun6if,dft EN-
Getroffen. @ir fomren aIs @crbiin-
bette in elmer eenieiriamen Code, ais
gameraSen IN eincin eetpaftigen
ssanrpF. BEL reldem es fih nm Die
Treiheiten iino beiIigen Re&te be-
Wenid,heit han6eIt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

ben StdntsgroBFnmm urb 1910 an
ben 9. ct. 9roBftomm.
Die brei Grduenitdmme sdblen 50
@r6iefs, 166 Wtitglieber uHb berFii>
gen iiber elm 9eru16gen BON 1886,
80. SO 9rdbe tpurben ertbeilt, 81
ylitglieber oufsenommen, 5e aeftrts
den, % unteritiiBt unb eins beerbigt.
Siir unterItiibung tpurben $788.30
be5dblt, $25 fir Sterbegelb $1OO.84
&opfiteuer an ben Stdutsz z9robffamm
unb $27.65 on ben 9. CT. @robz
ftamm.
S6lieBlih tpurbe in Der gea6mits
tugsiiBung nod bic 9edmtentpabl pors
genommen, tporatF 8ertagung bis
9ienitng Mprgen eintrdt. Die @rob.
benrten tpurbsn fat fammt unb Ions
6ers piebergspGbIt. Die @eT6ite bes
Staotsf0rpsrs liegen fir bns laufsns
be Sabr in fctgenben 6Gnben:
5enrb Obermann, @roB Sber1iet
Sgreb. 9ru6,. @rob ttntsr6ief.
@alsntin 6eif, Grob 8eifGef.
SoTep6 Werner, 9roB griefter.
90. 8. Maier, 9rob S6rfftfii6rer.
e. 3. Snb, Grob S6asmeifter.
Senrp SDermonr, RsprGIeutGrt
gum Q. Stouten Srpbtanm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
3apanitbr Mit1io,,
aR ]llontag in eiIlem 6afen am Sti((en Ojean
eingetr0ffen.
Die assbobsnsn $4,000 mann wdn bis Hnfanss Oktobsr ss
3ogen wsrden.

ub
SenaOr
Iba gu ufagmht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

lt9e 9riidsberger an bic gunbess
@rObseidpOrenen DerpieIen porhsn
naren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
ssah aafresenSer Jasb
1urbe in RepD o-rt angsb.
li4er fraus0fiJ 4sr
Bauti 4DtnS4ss
nsrhnftef
psrbaftet,

rem gort, 13. alsuit. - 4ch
elmer aufrssenbsn Sagb Dur9 ben
Dal STREET Diitrttt iuurbe am Wor,
tag Qa9urittag BON Buubssz9 9eisttits
Elm Ulann perbaftet, peI6er bei9ul,
Oist iii. Elm Fau5oIii9er 9antfaDiao.
Ter 81 fsiH.
Dem GIiidtIins parsn. naabsm sr
aus einem GeuIer bee sfpeitsn Siods
merits Der 8anifirma grpnu Bros q,
60. selprrnseu mar, no er sinsn
gbed IN, oSbs Don $4,000 aaf EN-.
frana0ffde gauf prdIsntirt bate,
S4iiFe na6ssfanbt iporben. Gs Durs
be eriIdrt. bab bemieIbsn Wdnn tes
reits am lebien 0onnerftda in Der
gont gelb nuf ein.n ipsrtblofsn g6ed
lusbt5ablt Dorbsn isi uno bab 9uns
Desassnteu ieitber nab ibm oui Der
gauer eelsstn fpdrsH.
Der fylii9tlins gao fpiisr ON. sr
beibe wldrcus @oBalss; aber ss
purOs asfast. bab biss elm fiasir.er
llnme !si.
8 oil lid I'm omeritanti DE
Rriessssfunetne bes
mmtrn.
Baf6iHston 13. Dug. Die
Der. Stantsn erfutieu has &ommit,
lee Der s9ipsi3. tas Sdidfal Der
srneriianifaen aanoniere feftsufislIsn.
neL9s tsi Sss @EisHtuns nss Daus,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

.Serr 3eitig lmb isrul, seborene
Weeier, beeilen iib, Die Berlo6ung ib-
rer dIteften SoGJter ergebeut uittSi,.
tbeilea.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

pfers sGOmpania' bur6 elm beuti9es
9du4boot geiaHgeu ssuomm.H ipnrs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

'wcss 5efanbsu nn6 bGrften lGGeIn6
Der Nense fin oie barsebraate Doa.
tiol,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Dus sotbene Subildum 81
gdntett.

y q go enc ) Ia 1T -
8dntett.
syn fold bortreffli9er WeiIe, tpte
bic 9Orbereitungen fir bic Gonpention
IeG6it, paren aud bieienigen Tiir bas
golbene SSubildumsbuntstt getroffen
tporoeu, bas seitern 2(beno I'M a4t
ubr i'm groben Saale bes 9euti6eH
Rlu6s feinsn 2tnfang nnbm unb Big
5ur Mitterna6t tpGArts. Der Bartlett
faal mar unter Der gtufiift beg 8erz
matters, 6errn guguft Steinbd9, Der
aud sinen grOBsn She'll Der 4rbetten
BEG 9lrrangenents QusI3uTes aus
fii6rte, in f65nfter MetIe betorirt uHo
bic 5efttafsln, an benen fi5 stpu 400
@dIte nieberlieben, botsn einen prd4s
ttqen &n6li6. 2l6er ni9t nur fir
bas 2tuge, fonbern auh fir ben trnes
rem MenT6en mar beifens geforgt
porben unb bic aufgetragensr Speis
len unb 9etrdHte iDuroen aafeits gez
piroigt.
Die 2FeTttGFel tpurbe Durd bsr9roBz
S6erdief nit elmer ber3li6en 8epias
tommnungsrebe et1ffnet, tporruf ber'
fetbe nIs srIter Rebner Serr 8iirgers
metiter 9eo. pu9ta D6rtellte, Der
bon ben 2tHlpeferber ber5li9It begriibt
tpurbe. Der gnt9uiiasnus Der @ntpes
ienten Feigerte Iich nod me6r, uls
6srr guhtu fsine Rebe nit einigen
beutI4 geiprofenen Wortsu eiuleitete,
bic Bel fetner 3ub0rern treffti4en Bis
ber1an Fnnben. So i'm jebp4, tpie er
ii3 fsl6It Gusbriidte, bas Gnslite
beFer pom ySdnnbsl' gsbt, isBte er
ben gieit Ieiner Rebs in biefer Spraz
DE fort. 3und6It enfbot sr ben ause
tpdrtigen @Gften hen @illtommgruB
Der Stabt unb ertIGrte, bab er ftol3
barauf fsi, aIs Oberbaupt Der Stabt
bic @ertreter elmer Organization pon
benz tnab6dngigen Sroen Der Rotbs
manner in ibren Ulauern begriiBen gu
biirfen. Gr eing Oarn uuf bic 9e'
T9ifae bes Orbens unb feiner Grrun'
aenT9qften ii6er uro betpnte Defenders
oeTen Roto: s5retbeit, BreuHb4aft
uno 9ruberlie6e". Inter unoerem
tpieg er buralif bin, bag troB bes llm'
ftuubss, baB Der Orbeu fia Der beut'
fcben Spra3e bebiene, befen Ntttqlief
Der trobbem CUTE uro patriotti9e
ameriiunti6e giirgsr ieien, oeren
aOpaIitat ni6t in Gruge se8ogsn iper>
ben foIIte.
3um S6laB mudte Der Rebn.r olc
Suite auf bic grobeu Sorti9ritte, Die
oi. Staot Cincinnati m ben lebten so
cyubren er5ielt uib betonte IN nt9t
rniBsuoerite6ertber WetIe. baB bieier
;sprfI6rttt gum sr6bten SaetI ben
Oeutf5 anleritariIden Biirgern Der
Stabt su perbanten fei. Wlit oen
@rnT9e, bub BEN 9eIesaten Der 9tus
fentbalt IN Der Stabt ii6 gu etnerI
unsens5men seftolteu tperbe, brohte
Serr pubtd 1etne, OFT our9 SeltalI
unterbroaene gfsbe gum 4bi4luB.
g6e Der @orfiber oen IGhtsn Reo'
ner, Serrn paitur 8r. s. 6. . orn
uprFeLIte, er9o6 Tit5 bic 5efgefeaifnft.
tpGbrenb bas Star Spongleb Ban
nsr" seipielt purbe.
Serr Pdftor Dorm, BEN metften Der
lnipefenben dts iiberseugunSstreuer
lnb treffIi6er Rebner befannt, nurOe
10 ftiirmtf5 begriiBt, bub er mebrere
Miniiten ni9t su Dorte tommen
.pnrte. Die 3uborer tpuroen du4
1idt enttGuf6t, benn foI91 treff!t9e
Bprts, pie iie Dem gfunoe oes Rees
1ers snHfIpi1en, fino i9on Iunge 3eit
liht eeb6rt porben, 3und9ft aratnS
irte Der Rebuer Der Organization aH
hrem soIbenen S4ibiIdim, bas ben
llbfdlub 20 ldttder Sdhre Ser Wrbeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

dung untertporfen unb bann eHbsiltis
anssnommtn O5sr 5uriidsspisisu psrs
Williams news., 1917-11-22
NOW ON MAP
 FAIR EXHIBITS SPLENDID

The agricultural exhibits of Williams and Red Lake which were shown at the State Fair last week were of such merit that Williams has no doubt won statewide recognition as a live competitor in the agricultural field. At least seven exhibitors won ribbons on their products and the official score may show even more than these. Among the persons winning prizes on local produce are Miss Jennie Daggs, of Williams, who enter ed three excellent ... cabbages grown in her garden here, and from ranches. Victor Melick. Bob Daggs, W. F. Thomasson. K. w. Baker, c. c. Carpenter and c. H. Hinds, the latter win ming not only a blue ribbon on his spuds but sweepstakes as we'll.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
To Meet Rev. Fontaine

An oldfashiOned pound party is to be given at the Methodlsf Church Saturday evening to in troduce Reverend and Mrs. C. V. Fontaine and family. The invitation is extended generally and everyone will be welcome Just bring a pound of some thing good to eat.
 From Winslow
 Mrs. c. J. Willis, of Winslow- is in town this week.
 Textiles, Their Care and Use
 The Woman's Club will meet at the Parish House Tuesday, November 27, at 2:30 P. M
 Subject, Textiles, their Care and Use'', also, Cleansing For mulas for the different kinds of Materials. Leader, Mrs. A R. Montgomery.
 Returns from Texas
 Mrs. King Alexander and hI- tie son Jack, have returned all ter a two months visit in Texas
Williams news., 1917-11-22
TO NEWS READERS

In devoting most of the News to advertising for the municipal bonds this week. great deal ot local news has been crowded out. The law requires that these notices shall be published for three consecutive weeks, but the publishers will endeav- or to carry more news another week. We trust that our read CTS will temper their disappoint ment at the lack of news, with satisfaction in knowing that the work of disposing of the muni- cipal bonds and providing wa ter and light plants, is being pushed with all possible speed.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Thursday morning Russel Miller, Mildred Finney, Ruby Mowery, and Louise Gabeldon each reported with a short arti- cle pertaining to the Red Cross Society and it's great wor.
 Miss Mable Kent favored the high school with a vocal selec- tion from Schubert's Serenade, Friday. The pupils were very glad to have Miss Kent sing for them.
 Several other pupils have taken the measles this week. Among them are Dermont Mel ick, Otto Lebsch, and Olive Mitchell.
 Our exercises Monday morn ing were patriotic. We all gave the oath of allegiance, af- ter which we sang our national hymn Star Spangled Banner. '' Then we recited the great Get tysburg speech in unison. No vember 19, Monday, was the fifty-fourth anniversary of Lin- coln's famous Gettysburg ad- dress.
 Miss Bush began the reading of a very interesting story con- corning the making of the great Gettysburg speech, We'd nesday. She will finish the story Thursday morning.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
RED CROSS XMAS SEALS


 This is to make YOU" ac- quainted. with the 1917 Red Cross Christmas Seali
 They are sold this year, as they have been for nine years, tosupport the campaign against tuberculosis in our town of Williams, in our state of Ariz- ona, and in our beloved nation yes, the work follows our boys to the trenches.
 Will YOU HELP?
 By you is meant every loyal American Citizen in Williams, Grand Canyon, and the adja- cent towns and ranches, who are a part of the territory to be covered by the Williams Chap ter American Red Cross during this sale.
 Mrs. Robinson, who is chair man of Christmas Seals Com mittee for the Williams Chap ter would appreciate volunteers to act as sub-agents.
 The great Sale Drive for Seals will open in Williams OH Thanksgiving Day.
 Saturday, Dec. 1st is Mer- chants Day when seal will be placed on every parcel sent out. Order generously on that day.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
REGULAR MEETING OF
 THE SCHOOL BOARD

Regular meeting of the Will, Hams School Board met in the school office October 26th. Full board present, Ed Hamilton. Pres, T. H. Cureton and G. c. Rigg.
 The heating problem was discussed and plans laid to in- stall a better heating plant in the near future.
 Teachers monthly reports read, approved and signed.
 The following bills were ap- proved for payment;
 E. J. Nordyke, Freight and ex- press shipments - --$16.57 Honorable X. N. Sleeves, ser vices, 25.OO Frank Harrison, Copy of Tran script. - - ---- 1l.OO o. L. Dahler, Repairing Type :. writers, 4.o1 P. G. Hales, Hauling car coal,
 -------2 2S.OO Wms. Water& Elect. Co.,, water and light, May---Sept., S1.2O Mt. States T. & T. Co.,, Phone service - 3.8O Geo. L. Barnes, Janitor and helper. 125.OO Mrs. .Diffenbaugh, dictation,
 G. C. RIGG,
 Clerk
Williams news., 1917-11-22
WOULD BETTER MORAL
 CONDITION IN CAMPS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Noy.13 Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife
 of the secretary of the navy, in an address here tonight at the
 opening of the annual conven- ton of the United Daughters of the Confectionery called upon ] the women of the nation to up
 hold the hands of the authori- ties in ridding communities near army and navy canton ments of degrading ifluenceS
 We, as women, must put aside many of the false ideas that have sealed our tongues in the past" Mrs. Daniels said Science has spoken at last, and on the word of the worlds foremost physical authorities. we know that confluence is not frowned upon by nature but commanded by nature. We know there is no basis in truth for the double standard-no reasons whatever save in the worlds false teachings why our sons should not live in the same cleanliness that we expect of our daughters. It is not enough for the nation to call upon it's courage-it is just as important to strengthen its moral fiber
 we are waging war which I believe with all my heart is as holy as any crusade, so let us commence a crusade against the venereal evils to the end that our soldiers may walk in honor, live in cleanliness and grow in health.
 Mrs. Daniels said that wo- man was taking an unusual part in this war, leading in coun cils for defense, in food conser- vation, in preaching and prac- Using economy and in Red Cross work and many other lines of endeavor.
 'Let the daughters of the mothers of the confederacy for get the luxuries in the spirit of their mothers" Mrs. Daniels said, "and let them, like their mothers, glory in the willing ness to make sacrifices without any complaint"
Williams news., 1917-11-22
PATRIOTIC KISS" IS
 FREED FROM BLAME

A modern Barbara Fritschie has come to the rescue of the patriotic kiss" which rumor had blamed for causing a few cases of smallpox at the Flag staff Normal. and offers proof to free said kiss from all blame No doubt the boys at the camps Will be greatly relieved to hear the news, and to know that the patriotic caress may be enjoyed as freely as in the past.
 N. A. Normal School.
 Bury Hall.
 Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Nov. Is, 1917 The Williams News,
 Williams, Arizona. Gentlemen,
 In your issue of November 18th, the first thing that fell to my startled gaze was your acri- monious article Patriotic Kiss and it's Unexpected Results. AS a citizen of Williams I must say 1 felt chagrined.
 Please allow me. as a student ofthe Northern Arizona Normal School, and one who is also in the hall of quarantine, and therefore in a position to know the truth, to state some facts which may help to straighten your disillusioned minds. True one of our girls has the small pox and was removed by coun- ty authorities to a place of quar- antine. I happen to know that at the time the troop trains passed through she was ill and unable to meet the trains.
 Bury Hall has been quaran- tined and every measure of pre- caution has been taken. In spite of the fact that we are not allowed to cross the chalk line, we are all we'll and happy.
 Iwant to thank you in behalf of the other Patriotic Girls of the school for your kindly concern in our welfare.
 Respectfully yours,
 Margaret Mitchell.
 and Bury Hall Girls
Williams news., 1917-11-22
GOOD DUCK HUNTING

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Nickerson Mr.a nd Mrs. Ed Johnson and family motred to Flagstaff Sun day, wher Mr. and Mrs. E. Bab- bitt joined the party and went to Dodge Lake for a duck hunt. | orty five big mallards were se- cured and more would have been bagged had more ammuni- ton been available.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA FUND

.In order to be good soldiers, men must be clean mentally, morally, and physically, must nave respee for themselves and for the uniform they wear anu nothing will contribute thereto much good sur roundings wholesome entertainment and recreation.
 LEONARD WOOD,
 Major General, U. S. A. Williams has been requested to make contr1outon this week to Community Recreation Service or the United States Army conducted by the Playground and Recreation Association of America for the War Depart ment and Navy Department Commissions on Training Camp Activities.
 The War-camp Community recreation Fund IS part the effort this Nation is making to place Tn the field the cleanest army history We gone into this uphold the highest ideals of cviliz ationto prevent interruptions might from plunging the world back into condition of barbarism out of which it taken centuries to rise. We cannot fight with might for high ideals unless ourselves are true these ideals.
 This bank will be glad to receive contributions for this fund and give official receipts
 WILLIAMS STATE BANK
Williams news., 1917-11-22
Mothers Club Meets

The Mothers Club met with Mrs. R. A. Weaver Wednesday,. The topic "A Study in Soul making was given in a most in- teresting manner by Mrs. Var cho, after which a general dis cussion was enjoyed.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
LICENSES FOR DEALERS
 IN COAL AND EXPLOSIVES

The following letter has been sent out by the Department of Interior, to the local licensors turnout the country: Washington, Nov. 9, TT Dear Sir:
 For the administration of the explosives law, approved October 6, the Bureau of Mines is appointing licensing agents in all parts of the country, and is sending to them the necessary appncation blanks, license forms, etc., and publicity mat ter which will appear in local papers, outlining the procedure necessary to secure licenses.
 As fast as licensors are desig- mated and notice given in this way to the public, licenses will be issued in all localities. Mean while I urge business as usual" to the end that there may be no interruption in production of coal or other necessities involv- AAAS eAAC uoC OI C}Ap1OSIVcS.
 On and after November 15, all manufacturers, vendors, foremen, importers, and anal ysts who deal with explosives or ingredients of explosives. shall keep an itemized record of sales, issues, or other dispo- sition made of explosives and ingredients, bending receipt of detailed instructions and the se- curing of licenses required by law.
 (Signed) F. s. Peabody,
 Ast. to Director in
 Charge of Explosives
 Tom L. Rees, County clerk, was first appointed as licenscr in Coconino County and he in turn recommended J. s. Button, of Williams; w. A. Dillon, of Grand Canyon; and A. w. Brown, of Fredonia as addition al llcensors for the districts in which these men reside, respec- lively.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
Home for Holidays

Mrs. Sam Diamond arrived here Tuesday night and will re- main for the holidays at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore. MT. Diamond will come up from Springerville for Christmas.
Williams news., 1917-11-22
ORDINANCE NO. 96

AN ORDINANCE DECLAR- ING THE RESULT AND VA LIDITY OF THE SPECIAL BOND ELECTION HELD IN AND FOR THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS, OF COCO- MING COUNTY, ARIZONA, ON TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1917, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 O'CLOCK A. M. AND 6 O'CLOCK P. M.: A N D DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.