davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13


W
Wade, Bertis.
Wade, ]. w.
Watkins, James.
Walker, Walter S.
Walker, Wiley c.
Walker, Samuel ].
Walker, l.. w.
Walker, William.
Walker, Albert.
Walker, George.
Walker, Ned.
Walker, Alfred R.
Wallace, Archie.
Ward, c.
Ward, ]. F.
Ward, J. B.
Wardlay, Joe.
Warren. l. NJ
Warning, James.
Wash, Geo. F.
Wash, F. D.
Wash, John.
Wash, William.
Wash, Davis.
Wash, James.
Waters, F. O.
Waters, Ralph w.
Waters, Homer ?.
Waters, G. L. Jr.
Watkins, w. r.
Watson, Jesse.
Weaver, A. w.
Webb, JOS. ].
Webster, r. L.
Wellborn, r. Z.
Wellons, ]. c.
Wells, D. c.
Weston, Lee.
Westbrook, Noah.
Werving, Charlie.
Wentz, Herman r.
Wheels, r. A.
Whipple,, Rastus.
Whitaker, Cleve.
White, A. ].
White, S. l. NJ.
White, L, w.
White, ]. w.
White, J. E.
Whittle, w. T.
Wilcox, Bryant.
Wilcox, ]. c.
Wilcox, N. H.
Wilcox, Lewis.
Wilcox, w. S.
Wilcox, Jim.
Wilcox, Willis.
Wilcox, Nathan, Jr.
Wilcox, John c.
Wilcox, Henry.
Wilcox, Sandy.
Wilcox, Esup.
Wilcox, Bryant E.
Wilkerson, B. w.
Williams, ]. w.
Williams, John.
Williams, H. w.
Williams, John C.
Williams, L. c.
Williams, Anderson.
Williams, C.
Williams, Daniel.
William, Love.
Williams, Albert.
Williams, Andrew.
Williams, James.
Williams, Spencer.
Williams, Sam.
Williams, Jos.
Williams, Albert.
Williams, Walter.
Williams, S. P.
Williamson, c. L.
Williamson, ]. T.
Williamson, o. J.
Williamson, ]. w.
Williamson, G. L.
Williamson, G. F.
Williamson, C. C.
Williamson, Joe.
Willingham, w. A.
Willingham, M. V.
Willingham, Ossie.
Willingham, c. A.
Willis, r, R.
Willis, Will.
Willis, Edd.
Wilson, ]. w.
Wilson, Robert.
Wimberly, Leon w.
WINFIELD, John.
Vim, Felix C.
VIM, Perry G.
Vim Cecil
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13

oapp, J. X.
Satterheld L. w.
Scarborough, Arthur.
Scarborough, C.
Schmitz, Frank G.
Scott, R. c.
Scruggs, R. L.
Sego, c. L.
Seward, Walter.
Shaffer, Arthur D.
Sharp, Arthur.
Shaw, A. S.
Shaw, Cooley.
Sllearer, F. A.
Sheahan, ]. A.
Shepherd, VIM. P.
Sherman, Joe.
Sherret, L. E.
Sherrod, o. C.
Sherard, G. w.
Short, Fred L.
Short, Chas. w.
Short, Wesley M.
Simmons, Will.
Simmons, VIM. B.
Simpson, VIM.
Simpson, George.
Simpson, Alex.
Slater, Doffer.
Smith, J. A, NJ.
Smith, M. M.
Smith, J. T.
Smith, w. f.
Smith, R. w.
Smith, Robert.
Smith, Elmore.
Smith, Eugene.
Smith, Richard.
Smith, Will.
Smith, Herbert.
Smith, J. H.
Smith, ]. H.
Smith, Frank.
Smith, Jesse.
Smith, V. D.
Smith, Chapel.
Smith, E. ].
Smith, G.. c.
Smith, NJ. J. Jr.
Smith, w. H.
Smith, ]. Frank.
Smith, Wallace.
Smith, ]. D.
Smith, Geo. Albert.
Smith, I. c.
Smith, D, F.
Smith, ]. M.
Snellgroves, T. w.
Sparks, R. L.
Spearman, r. A.
Spearman,, ]. w. Jr.
Spearman, E. S.
Spence, ]. H.
Spiro, Alex.
Sommer, Arthur E.
Sonnmer, Henry.
Stafford, Jno. D.
Stanford, Arthur.
Stamford, L. C.
Stapleton, William.
Statham, Ossie.
Stephens, ]. B.
Stephens, Eddie.
Stewart, ]. f.
Stewart, J. Z.
Stewart, w. J.
Stickney, Henry.
Stilley, w. B.
Stokes, M. D..
Stokes, Burr.
Stone, c. F. C.
Stone, James H.
Stone, S. T.
Story, Tom.
Stroud, Emmett l..
Stubs, R. F.
Suleles, Nick.
. Sumner, Jesse.
Sumner, Jesse.
Sumner, Sam.
Sutton, Lonnie.
Sutton, Jos. A.
Swails, w. J.
Swanson, Virgil H.
Swanson, r. f.
Swinson, R.
Sword R.
Sword, H. B.
Sword, Larry.
T
Taliaferro, C. F.
Taylor, Jack.
Tatel, Jake.
Taylor, Coils.
Taylor, Ossie.
Taylor, Nose.
Taylor, Ed.
Taylor, Joe.
Taylor, Andrew.
Taylor, Cleve.
Taylor, Joe.
Taylor, Edgar.
Taylor, James.
Taylor, Lon.
Taylor, Reason.
Taylor, Norman.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13
P

=
Padgett, Andrew.
Padgett, John P.
Parsos, Johnnie.
Park, Clarence L.
Palmer, Oscar c.
Parks, A. G.
Pate, H. E.
Patrick, Dave.
Pattishall, L, J.
Pattishall, S. w.
Patterson, Carey M.
Patterson, l.. H.
Patterson, Coy.
Patterson, Clayton.
Paul, w. M.
Paulk, David L.
Paulk, H. M.
Pearson, Dexter.
Peavy, B. T.
Peavy John.
Peavy, Will.
Pearsons, c. c.
Peterson, Bud.
Pilgrim, G. G.
Phinizee, Tom.
Philips, Arthur.
Philips, J. L.
Player. Charley.
Plumer, Mathew.
Poe, Sam c.
Pollard, James R.
Ponder, Barzell.
Pope, William A.
Pope, J. T.
Pope, William.
Porter, Grover.
Posey, Joe.
Pounds, ]. C.
Pounds, Kenney.
Powell, Jesse D.
Powell, Henry A.
Powers, Walter.
Prater, Dave.
Prentiss, Robert J.
Preston, Carl c.
PrldgeOn, acOb.
Priest, Henry,
Pryor, James J,
Pryor, R. Mcbride.
Pryor, r. w.
Pryor, S. G, Jr.
Pugh, Chas. ].
Pursell, c. c.
Purvis, ]. D.
Putnam, Jim.
Randolph, Lucius.
Rathbun, Con.
Ray, c. w,
Ray, Vance.
Ray, B. c.
Rayner, Arthur.
Reese, John r.
Reese, Samuel S.
Register, w. r.
Register, Ben S.
Regulus, Enos.
Reid, Henry.
Reid, George R.
Reid John w.
Rentz, A. F.
Reeves, M. F..
Reeves, A. L.
Reeves, Albert.
Reeves, E. c.
Reeves, R. w.
Rhaney, James.
Roher, l.. +.
Richardson's, Mack.
Richey, T. w.
Rigsby, Morgan H.
Rigsby, w. V.
RigsbS, R. D.
Higgins, Tom.
Higgins, Coffee.
Riley, Causie..
Riley, G.
Riley, Joseph.
Ritch, ]. Z.
Robertson, Denie.
Robinson, Jim.
Robertson, Claud.
Robertson, P. Z.
Roberts, Joshua.
Roberts, g. t.
Roberts, Tom.
Roberts, ]. N.
Roberts, William.
Roberts, Dan.
Roberts, R. A.
Robitzsch, F, M.
Robitzsch, w. L.
Robitzsch, B. F.
Rodgers, Arthur.
Rodgers, L. T.
Rogers, Joe.
Rogers, Talmage.
Rogers, York.
Rogers, Albert ).
Rogers, Charlie Lee.
Rodgers, J. A.
Rodgers, Wiley c.
Roland, Amos J.
Roland, J. G.
Roland, w. H.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13

Thyrmond, Frank.
Thurston, Earl H.
Tillis, Austin.
Tindol, ]. I.
Tippen, Nred L.
Tison, Joe.
Tolliver, Jim.
Tomberlin, S. B.
Tookes, M. T.
Trice, l. T.
Trippe, R. H.
Troup, Noah.
Troup, R. L.
Troup, Pearly.
Tucker, Luther.
Tucker, Jas. T.
Tucker, B. D.
Turner, William.
Turner, Arthur n.
Turner, J.
Turner, Albert.
Turner, B. !.
Tyler, A. K.
j.
Upton, J. L.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-13

Rogers, Joe.
Rogers, Talmage.
Rogers, York.
Rogers, Albert S.
Rogers, Charlie Lee.
Rodgers, J. A.
Rodgers, Wiley c.
Roland, Amos J.
Roland, J. G.
Roland, w. H.
Romine, H. A.
Rocks, P. V.
Rose, Walter.
Ross, w. J.
Ross, John Henry.
Rouse, H. E.
Rowe, John H.
Rowell, Alexander.
Royal, Will.
Royal, E. H.
Roar, A. w.
Rozier, T. r.
Rushing, E. T.
Rutherford, Frank.
Ryman, Glenn B.
$
Saulter, Sam.
Sans, Julius.
Samson, Ellie.
Sanders, Joe. Jr.
Sanders, Gordon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
IF CALL. COMES ARIZONA MUST
FURNISH 1900 MEN At ONCE

Colonel Charles W. Harris adjutant
general of the Arizona National Guard
announced last night that he had re-
ceived no word from the war depart
ment as to the part this state rlay play
in case war is declared.
He stated that the first move prob
ably would be to recruit the First Ari
zona Infantry to war strength. 1t is
probable that all volunteer companies
raised in the state will be assigned to
that organization until it is filled. It
will require 1900 more men to bring it
up to war strength.
Following the filling of the ranks of
the First Regiment, the next thing
which will be done will be to form a
reserve battalion of 400 men from
which drafts will be made to keep the
strength of the First Regiment at par
In case another regiment is needed,
this reserve battalion viii be formed
into provisional regiment, recruited to
war strength and another reserve bat
talon formed. AS fast as one orga ai-
zation becomes weakened, recruits will
be drawn from the reserve battalions.
Under the military code of Arizona and
under the new national defense act the
adjutant general has the power TO draft
men for the regiment
Colonel Harris stated that the war
department figures show that there are
approximately $4,000 men in the state
of Arizona. Subtracting the number Of
those physically disabled and unfit for
service through various causes, the
war department calculates that this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
[Republican A. P. Leased wire1


WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Besides
breaking off diplomatic relations with
Germany. President Wilson has made
bold stroke to range the moral force
OF all other neutral countries along
with that of the United States in the
interest of peace.
TIL president has suggested to all the
other neutrals that they break off dip
lomatle relations with Germany as the
United States has done and has in
structed all American diplomats in
those countries to report Immediately
now the suggestion is received The
opinion in diplomatic quarters here is
that European neutralS at the very
doorstep of Germany, threatened by
her military power, will hesitate to
take such a step. The effect of the
suggestion in other countries is being
eagerly awaited. This was the onlv
known development of first Importance
which came out of day of tense wait
ing which followed the actual an
nouncement yesterday.
News that the American steamer
Housatonic had not been sunk without
proper warning and that no lives had
been lost, dispelled a cloud which
threatened the storm to follow the first
overt act against the United States
under the new war zone orders.
Still hopeful that Germany will not
ruthlessly sacrifice American lives or
rights, the administration is awaiting
developments, but leaving nothing un-
done to prepare the country for the
eyentuality of war
The situation as to Austria tonight
is unchanged. There is no doubt.
however, that diplomatic relations will
be broken with her when she an
nounces her intention to adhere to
Germany's course.
The presidents invitation to neutraIs
TO follow his action will be contained
in instructions to American diplomats
to announce the break with Germany
to the governments to which they are
accredited. 1t was contained in the
following order:
You will Immediately notify the gov
eminent to which you are accredited
that the United States, because of the
German governments recent an
nouncement of its intention to renew
(Copfinuad an Do.e rxx..a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05


NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-No decision
had been reached by the government
authorities late tonight as to whether a
convoy had been provided for the
American line steamship st. Louis.
scheduled to sail from this port at
noon tomorrow for Liverpool.
Officials of the company announced
that the liner would be held at her
pier until the government notified them
what its course in the matter would
be.
Twenty six Americans We're among
the probable cabin and fifty-three
steerage passengers who sailed tonight
on the French line steamship Rocham-
beau for Bordeaux. There were twen-
ty-tWo cancellations in the last two
days. The Cunard liner Carmania and
the Talantic Transport Line steamship
Manhattan also sailed today. The Car
mania carried eighteen passengers.
Persons were not permitted on the piers
to say goodbye to those sailing on any
Of these vessels.
Officers of the White Star liner Ced
ric and the Scandinavian American
line steamship Frederick VIII, which
arrived here today reported a dearth of
shipping in the lanes these vessels
travelled. The ocean appeared to be
deserted, they said. The Cedric did not
sight a ship from the time she left
Liverpool, and the Frederick VIII
passed only a sailing vessel while one
day out from New York.
Julius G. Lay of Washington, d. c..
American consul general at Berlin, ar
rived on the Frederick VIII. He said
he received news by wireless of Ger
manys last note and the severance OF
diplomatic relations
P. a. s. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine, own
ers of the American line, announced al
/ o'clock tonight that the steamship
Philadelphia which passed Fastnet al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
WILSON BELIEVES NEUTRALS
JOINING IN SEVERANCE IS
MEANS FOR PEACE OF WORLD

The Associated Press summarizes the situation growing out of the
severance OF diplomatic relations with Germany follows
Germany faces the possibility Of having the greater part
neutral world diplomatic relations with her her
policy President Wilson has made the suggestion all
they follow the example Of the United States saying will
make for the of the world
Official Germany has said nothing with severng
by the United States of diplomatic relations In
Overseas News that the only the
Berlin contained dispatches and that official confma-
ton Of these has reached the German capital An Amsterdam
information the subject has reached Holland
frontier
Meanwhile all preparations being made everywhere the
states for evenuay that result the
Germany.
One OF the phases of the situation which seemed likely
consequence the SINKING of the Am rcan Housaonc
US gravity by the announcement that the submarine
ing and aided them somewhat in reaching land.
Reports continue OF damage being done by their nerned
an sls IN American waters and the
taking precautions
The nened German gunboa been set on
fire by its at Honolulu -
Inc Norwegian steamer Yme has been sunk submarine
e spanish steamer Parra has received seng underwater
oOa Inc Spanish steamer Dos de Noviembre
@ o one OF her crew. but whether by submarine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
Won BernstoyTI Is
Awaiting Conduct
Through Blockade

lnEphblCdH -. y. LCdScC WtTel
WASHINGTON, Feb. ALTHOUGH
plans for his enforced departure from
the United States still were incomplete.
Count Won Bernstorff began today the
preparation of his baggage and that of
his staff for shipment back to Ger
many.
When passports for the embassy staff
We're handed to Count Won Bernstorff
yesterday they were not accompanied
by a guarantee of safe conduct through
the allied blockade, but the state de-
partment is preparing to secure one.
The request probably will be made
within a day or two through the Brit
ish embassy here, and officials do not
doubt that it will be granted.
No definite arrangements have been
made for the departure Of Count Won
Rernstotff and his suite because DIR.
Paul Ritter, the Swiss minister has not
been authorized by his government to
take over the interests of Germany in
this country, in compliance with the
request made to him yesterday. The
minister hourly is expecting instruc-
tions from his government.
For the first time since the war be-
gan, Count Won Bernstorff denied him
self to newspaper correspondents to-
day on the ground that since he nc
longer had official standing. there was
nothing of interest that he could say.
In addition to agents of the United
States, secret service stationed in the
embassy as a measure of personal pro-
lection, three uniformed policemen were
on guard on the inside.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
CONSUMPTION
Be WELCOMED
SAYS NR. TAF I.


NEW YORK, Fef. i-- onscription
to build up an army fer the countrs1s
defense nov the war is On us and
for the future as well. was advo-
Gated here today by former Presiden:
William II Taft in an address on the
League to Enforce Peace, before the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Science.
stirred as the people arc by en-
thusiasnL at tie break with Germany
they would support a conscription
pleasure" Mr.. Taft believed. not
only to meet the situation. but for
the future after the war shall end"
Conscription until now, he said.
has been Of doubtful cxpediency."
because popular opposition might
have halted all plans for reasonable
preparedness. Now the war is on
MS, however" he continued; nov
thai the people see the necessity, why
should we not take advantage OF
this state Of public mind and do
what justice and real democracy re-
luirey Military duty is part Of every
citizens duty. In this country. in
the happy homes of prosperity, I hear
many of the people have lost the
vital sense OF their Obligations to the
government
Very little service Of any kind has
been eXacted from the great body
of the people. Conservation is need
ed to discipline oar native young men
and to teach item respect for
authority 1t is needed n teach our
millions of newly created citizens
loyalty"
\ wholly volunteer system. he said.
takes the flower of tire countrys
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
OCEAN DESERTED SAY OFFICERS
Of INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

II O'Clock last night was expected to
arrive at Liverpool tomorrow morning
The vessal is proceeding slowly, he
said, because of a broken propeller
The last wireless message received
from the Philadelphia commander
was one last night which told of he1
passing Fastnet
Mr.. Franklin said he expected nc
further word from the Philadelphia un-
til she docked at Liverpool as it was
not customary to send out wireless
messages While passing through the
war zone around the British isles.
He declared emphatically that he
would be informed at once if disaster
befell the vessel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
WILSON STILL
HOPESFOR BEST
BUT PREPARES
10 PREVENT DESTRUCTION


lTCPIDiisdI - %IdSSo WAGJ
WASHINGTON. Eel. president
Wilson's course today was predicated
on his belief that while there is still
q hope that Germany may not kin
Americans in her new submarine
ca mp ign X is necessary to prepare
fol the gra vest eventitalties.
After attending church this morning
the president conferred with Chair
lnan. Simmons OF the senate finance
ccmmittce On the financing Of a nos
sible war ano later went to the home
Of Senator Walsh for a brief talk on
various problems brought to the front
By Germany's new submarine policy.
During the day he received a COM
munication from the Swiss legation
mere bearing on his recent peace
speech to the senate. 1t was not
made public, and vas said to have
no bearing on the break with Ger
many on a previous occasion DR..
Paul Ritter the Swiss minister, ex-
pressed the deep interest of his gov
ernment in the presidents peace
ideas.
Concerning himself primarily with
steps 10 be taken in case Germany
commits an overt act against the
United tates. Mr.. Wilson spent a
part of the day in his study reading
precedents aud going over reports
from the treasury, war navy and
justice departments on precautionary
measures already carried out
Precautions were redoubled TO keep
away from the White House persons
with no business there Every gate
was watched by policemen and to-
night an extra force was placed on
duty. Even Senator Simmons had to
send in for a secret service man be
fore he could get to the front door
/ Of the White House.
Throughout the day kilograms and
letters bearing on the situation ar
rived for the president There were
so many messages that the White
House force Of telegraphers were un-
able to handle them. They came
from practically every governor,
many legislatures, prominent women
and clubs and other organiza tons
The vast majority Of the messages
offered support to the president and
praised mis- stand. This was partic-
ularly true of those from the gov
ernors. Some told of patriotic dem
onstratons at theaters and other
public gatherings. A few. including
one from Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cagO, urged that a league of neutral
nations be formed in an effort to
/ preserve peace.
Offers of personal service to the
government in case war comes were
contained in many of the telegrams
Henry G. Breckenridge. who re-
signed as assistant secretary of war
/ because of dissatisfaction with Mr.
Wilson's army policy, was one OF
those offering to. serve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
GERMANY FACES BREAK WITH NEUTRAL WORLD
First offer of
Volunteers Comes
From Kingman

The first offer Of volunteers in
Arizona to be used in case the ma
ton goes to war, came to Governor
Campbell yesterday afternoon from
j. p. Denman, of kingman, who
wired the governor that he would
furnish a company at full war
strength after February 10.
The governor was much graft
fled and exceedingly pleased when
he received the wire, which read
as follows: Il am reorganizing a
company of volunteers which ]
offered the state last July. Will
be at full war strength after Feb
ruary 10. In the meantime | am
drilling"
Governor Campbell sent the fol-
LOWING wire to Denman: Your
wire offering company should
president call for volunteers re-
ceived. This is the first offer yet
made in Arizona. Am filing wire
and will call on you as soon as
president demands action"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
Ample Funds Available
In Case Hostilatles Begin

made, its expenditure being placed 3
the hands of President Mckinley.
The president did not ask the senator
to take any immediate steps, and told
him that nothing had occurred so ia
necessitating the raising of additional
revenue.
In the event that American ships and
lives are lost as a result of Germany s
new submarine policy, the president
will follow the course outlined in his
address to congress and appear before
joint session to ask for authority for
the necessary steps.
Senator Simmons pointed ovt thaf
under the pending revenue bill the
amount of certificates of indebtedness
which can be issued by the secretary OF
the treasury would be increased t.
$500 600 600, from $500, 100000 now au-
thorized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. with ev-
cry precautionary measure now
thought advisable already taken. the
war and navy departments awaited
tonight further developments that may
call for measures Nto protect American
lights at sea by force SO far no steps
Of actual war preparation have been
taken.
Secretary Baker and Secretary Dan
iels were at their offices during the
day. The latter conferred with Ad-
miral Benson, chief Of operations. Lat
er 1t was learned that several Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Senator
Simmons, chairman of the Senate fl
nance committee. was summoned to the
White House today and conferred with
President Wilson on means of raising
sufficient revenue in case of hostilities
with Germany.
Senator Simmons assured the preSi-
dent that congress would move prompt
ly whenever money is needed, and that
there would be no opposition to any
reasonable requests from the govern
ment. While no specific sum was men,
toned at the conference, Senator Sim
mons recalled that at the outbreak of
the Spanish American war a bond issue
of S500000000 was authorized by con-
gress, and a direct appropriation was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
HAVE TAKEN EVERY PRECAUT|ON

many rumors afloat yesterday and to-
DAY have been investigated and found
unfounded.
one of these was the report that the
destroyer Jacob Jones, at the Phila
delphia navy yard, had come to her
dock in a sinking condition and that
a member of her crew had been put in
irons for having opened her sea valves
in an attempt to sink her.
admiral Benson explained that the
blige pumps of the vessel had failed
to work properly and that the dis
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05

state shall furnish but 2200 men in a
national army Of 100000.
As to the volunteer organizations
which will probably spring up in case
the president calls for volunteers. the
adjutant general stated that he was
Of the opinion that they would be in
corporated with the National Guard
until such time as its quota is com
pleted. and then probably the overflow
viii be enlisted as separate organiza-
tiOns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
Germany Heeds Demands
For Release of Prisoners
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Feb. 4--(Via London Feb s. 5)--Ge1many
today acceded to the American demands for the imme
date release Of the seventy Americans taken from
ships sunk by the raider in the Atlantic and brought to
a German port aboard the steamer Yalrowdale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05

one Of the last things to be done by the United States
Americans taken by the German raider the British
released
of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
GERMAN CUNB0AT
IS FIRED BY CREW

burning
She fire her according to the local
authorities
of 1904 nerned here shortly after the began
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
MACHINERY DAMAGED

4--it a the
o Philippine
of these interned
Manila, a ant a
The damage in S
the relations the United
Cebu excluded from the
ship there
he has
tice and is patroIing the
DESTRUCTION
laid
o