davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
HOSPITALS WILL
 BE SUBJECT AT NED|CO BANQUET

Members cf the building committee of the Arizona Deaconess hospital have issued an invitation to the Maricopa County Medical association members to attend banquet to be given on the evening of october 20, when plans for the proposed hospital will be dis succeed The program for the even ing is as follows:
 pr. S D. Whiting of the Indian school, "Pottinger's new methods of palpa tion."
 Dr. De Forest Harbridge, president medical society, The modern hos ptal."
 Dr. F. Payne Palmer, report of Sis ters hospital plans.
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson. president Deaconess Hospital association, 'Deaconess Hospital plans, past and present"
 Dr. John Dennett, Jr. description of Deaconess hospital building
 The letter Of invitation to the din ner is as follows: Plans for the new -Deaconess hos pital are as complete as the building committee, working with the archi- tects through the summer, can make them. The committee has sought ad ice. assistance and suggestions from various sources
 Realizing that the physicians and surgeons of MaricOpa county are vii tally interested in the plans and equip ment of any hospital that may be erected therein and that they should have the final word as to such plans. the board of trustees or September 25, 1517 directed the committee to submit the plans if possible to your association for inspection, criticism and 5aggestions-to the end that all desirable features and c0nvenienceS may De included therein.
 As two members of the committee are women, and as the Ladies Aid Society of various churches have of fered to serve a dinner. the committee has instead of askin. or hearing at a regular meeting fl the association, hit upon the plan of inviting the mem bers thereof and their wives to a dinner.
 The building committee therefore hereby extend, through you, a cordial invitation to the members of the Mari copa County McGics. association and their wives to dine with the mmit- tee on Saturday evening. October 20, al o'clock at the Womans' cllb build ing.
 1he committee desires that the as- sociation arrange it's program and transact any business as usual. and only request an opportunity, before the meeting terminates. to present its plans and to secure the benefit If he advice and suggestions of tine mem bers present.
 Respectfully.
 Mrs. l.. II Chalmers.
 Chairman.
 Mrs. John Bennett, Jr
 Niels Peterson.
 J. b. Loper.
 H. E. Wilkinson. Building Comraite Arizona Dcacouess Hospital
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
NE|GHbORHQO[) { ROW |S AIRED

I didn't have dry rag on when got home" declared Mrs. Fredonia Blythe in Justice Wheelers court yes terday where she described the treat ment she alleged she received at the hands of her neghbor, Mrs. Hattie Moore.
 Mrs Blythe is the complaining wit ness in the case against Mrs. Moore, who is charged with battery. She tes- tified that Mrs. Moore struck her. pulled down her hair and showed her in the irrigation ditch. She was so hys- terical that her husband thought he would have to send for a physician after the affair was over, she says. Mrs. Blythe said she had two scars to prove she had been struck and Mrs Moore. who was not represented by an attor- ney, permitted her husband to question the witness relative to the sears.
 One on my lip," said Mrs Blythe. adding that it was hardly discernable, and another on my knee"
 I do not caIe to see that. said Mr Moore.
 The court room was crowded with residents of the neighborhood and friends of the two women, the factions sitting on opposite sides of the court room They were all clearly dissapoint- ed when at the close of the hearing Justice Wheeler announced that he would take the case under adVsemcnt until Saturday morning
 The. MOores and Elythes live across the street from each other five miles east on the Mcdowell road. Last Fri day MT. Blythe started out to water his cows when Ed Moore. the young son of the defendant, met him with the al- legged statement that he had been wait ing for just such chance and knocked him down. Mrs. Blythe noting her huSband's predicament rushed cn the scene and quick as flash Mrs. Moore appeared also to protect her male.
 The Moores admit that they used their hands rather freely. hut contend
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FODDER HERE
 BRINGS SHEEP

Because there is plenty of fodder in Arizona and a corresponding lack in neighboring states. thousands of sheep and cattle are being shipped into Ari- zona, according to pr. R. J. Hignl, state veterinarian, who says that the state board IS canec upon almost daily to grant permits for the ship ment of stock from other states into Arizona.
 Sheep especially. have been coming into the state rapidly during the past n nth. It is estimated by Dr. Flight that 25.000 sheep have been shipped into Arizona from New Mexico and Texas during the past thirty days on account of drouth in those states which has destroyed the feed
 One shipment of 1000 sheep was brought by G. r. Billings from East Vaughn, N. M. to Wickenburg. John son and Walker of Holhrook shipped 4,100 from the same point to Holbrook Other points in this state that have received sheep from New Mexico and Texas recently are Gilbert, Wilcox and WinslOW
 IL is said that more than 6,000 head Of cattle have been brought into Ari- na recently on account of drought conditions in noighboring states For tuEately Arizona has the feed and the stoekmen al-e quick to take advantage Of that fact New Mexico stOckmen have suffered considerable loss thlo1gh drought.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
ARIZONA
 CHEEREDALONG
 ROUTE TO CAM ?

Given a rousing greeting and d cheering farewell wherever they passed, the First Arizona regiment. bound for Linda Vista camp in California, passed through this state yesterday and today Their camp is Camp Kearney and when they reached Tucson the boys of Ari- 2ona were deluged with eats" smokes and greetings. There were literally thousands at the station and the boys. one and all appreciated after this re- ception that they are not being for gotten.
 The regiment, now the 15Sth h. fantry, reached Yuma at o'clock this smorning and there was big parade there at o'clock this afternoon. They left Yuma at o'clock this afternoon and will be in Camp kearney this afternoon
 The train wHh the boys is travelling in two sections.
 Robert Paul Holiday formerly of the news staff of The Republican, tele- phoned- his former associates in The Republican office, phoninG from Tue son. He was enthusiastic over the way the people along the line are treating the regiment and said it had warmed his heart as scarcely anything in his life had done before
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
STRANGE EXPLOITS
 OF SLEEP WALKERS
Chicago Journal)

The somnambulist does remarkable things while asleep that he never would be able to do when awake. One au
 thority upon this subject d nerve spe- cialist who has studied if carefully. re- gently compiled a list of curious ex- ploits performed by sleep walkers. Some of these are so cXtravagant as to seem impossible. but they are all vouched for by the doctor in question.
 He cites the case of Russian banker
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
GEORGE |. FORD
 GETS B|C STOCK

George c. Ford. the widely Nnown second hand dealer of PhOer.x. has just returned from business trip to the coast. There will follow him several carloads of goods which he purchased on the coast. Last season he purchased .l total of six cars at the coast; these m addition to his regular purchases fl Cm the east and various local sources Unloading of the recent purchases is now in progress.
 MI. r olu stai ted in business in Phoe- nix two years ago with q general sec ond hand department store. While started on q small scale the business increased so fast that from time to time he was forced to get new and addi- tional floor spaace, now using several buildings, and he now has entrances on both Genital avenue and Jefferson street
 Last year." said MT. Ford. they caught me short of goods during Fair weeK. but it certainly Will not happen again. l am now renting three build insc and employing ten to twelve heIp- els and knowing that there is more business being transacted here than ever before, and that it is necessary for me to Stock up fast and often to keep up my own business l am keeping pretty well stocked in advance"
 Mir. Ford is now arranging for the construction of large warehouse oa the tracks as an adjunct to his busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FORMER FOOTBALL STARS WILL PLAY
 NOVEMBER THIRD
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, Oct. 1f-ForIner college football stars will be seen in action in the Harvard stadium November ;. when Percy D. Haughton, Harvard coach brings his soldier squad from Camp Denver at Aver, Mass, to play a team representing the Boston navy yard and coached by Leo Leary. also a Harvard football tutor.
 The receipts will go to the war camp community fund.
 Eddie Casey, Harvard's 1916 half back, heads the list of foremr college men on the navy team Others are Enright and Murray of Harvard: Tal- bot, Yale captain of two years ago. and Cannell, Dartmouth
 Coach Haughtons cam material will include Charles Coolidge. former Harvard end; Dave Henry, Brown. Hugh Harberson, Yale: Cy Toolman. Williams, and Lieutenant Day, West Point.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
RULES
 SET FORTH IN
 NOVEL BOOKLET

Three prominent Phoenix and Mesa business men were caught on Monday shooting or the Indian reservation without q permit. This happened at the terminus of the Tempe drainage canal and R. A. Ward, the agent of the Gila Indian reservation, was the dis coyerer.
 MT. Ward has given notice in news papers and has warning signs posted everywhere against hunting without a special permit and he says he will vigorously prosecute men who fail to observe this sufe. that he has taken so much pains { omake known.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
DA|RYMEN WILL
 MEET 0N FRIDAY

Dairwmen of this section will meet at the Fair grounds on Friday evening of this week at o'clock. The meeting is staged by the Maricopa County Dairymen's association.
 An interesting program has been ar ranged for the meeting. J. If. Collins, the bureau of markets expert, will speak on Marketing Dairy Products; 7" w. A. Barr. the county agent, will tell about exhibits for the. coming State Fair and C. H. Wood. of the exper- imental farm near Mesa. will speak on .. tfa1fa .,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
CORRESPONDENTS FOR CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TRepubTICdn N. P. CedSeu WHtI
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Command- ing generals of nine of the national army camps have telegraphed the war department that they can accommodate newspaper correspondents in camp. These posts are Camps Travis, Lee. Pike. Dodge. Taylor, Jackson, Grant, Sherman and Devans. Quarters will be provided for correspondents at Camp Gordon but they will be admitted to of ficers messes only if all news sent out is censored.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
nuNRAR TRIED 10 ENLIST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Navy de- partment records show that William J. Dunbar, arrested in Ne wYork yes- terday as a possible spy was enrolled as an ensign in the naval reserve Tn the New York district until about two weeks ago when his name was dropped because department of justice officials founts he had made conflicting state ments as to his place of birth He was a native of Hamburg, Germany. Immediately after he had been dropped from the reserve. Dunbar sought to enlist in the army and his arrest fol- lowed
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

take charge of the putting greens of the San Marcos golf course.
 A party from the engineers camp spent Monday quail hunting.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
WILL STOP PEACE ACTIONS

\ AMSTERDAM, OCl. Ib.-iotN eIdl Vienna papers express the oplnion that the recent statements of Lloyd George. Asquith and Ribot will cause a cessation of any peace action on the part of the central powers. The papers declare that by refusing the peace pro- posals of the central powers those cir cumstances have arisen which Count Czernin, the Austro Hungarian for eign minister. has mentioned as justi- flying d revision of the central powers war aims
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

they were within their rights. The boy claims that Blythe was killing chickens belonging to his people and he stated that both MT. and Mrs. Blythe were armed with rocks This Mrs Blythe denied. In addition to signing com paint against Mrs. Moore charging hey with battery. Mir and Mrs. Blythe swore to a complaint against Ed Moore for assault His case will be heard in the iHNenile conrt
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
WHAT TO TAKE TO FRANCE

Soldiers going to France should take
a good supply Of toilet articles, dental
and shaving outfits, a small two-inch
bandage, some antiseptic, and court
plaster. A wrist watch and COM
pass, luminous at night and necessary,
and the boys should learn how to use
the compass and how to find their way
at night without any light whatsoever,
They should have good simple water
proof pocketbook, fitting in the pocket,
but large enough to contain writing
paper, and with a space to put photo
graphs. Under no circumstances should
they put their Identification tags in
side locket This tag is sacred and
should be left alone. The photographs
of their beloved ones will find a place
in their pocketbook.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

boys. Remember that man who has
not a woman to fight for will not fight
well and the letters are as important to
him as the bread and the munitions.
Write him cheerful letters, keep snil-
ing and KEEP him smiling. Tell him
in your letters all about home. Send
him snapshots of your home life. 1t
will not make him homesick, because
when he is in France he will realize
too late that he is fighting for him
home, his women.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

Hail to our brave young soldiers
In the training camps tonight,
Eagerly waiting the orders
That will take them into the fight.
Our hearts go out-not in pity,
For strong man pity scorns,-
But in speeches. admiration
For your path is strewn with thorns
The way win be long and weary,
The burden will not be light,
But we send you to it gladly,
'Tis for God and Right you fight!
So three cheers for our boys in khaki;
Be they here or across the foam,
And hasen the day when we may say
Our boys are coming home.
Elizabeth NJ Wilson.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
WRITE HOME TO MOTHER.

Write. home to mother, boys,
Because she is your best friend;
1t is only she that knows;
She will stick unto the end.
When you are feeling blue,
And have nothing else to do,
Write home to mother, boys,
She always thinks of you.
When nothing comes your way,
And it's a hard, hard day;
Write lone to mother, boys,
From the nearest Y. M. G. A.
Joseph Block Co. l, 119th Infantry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Kin Hubbard, called by James Whit
comb Riley, 1.-THE father of his country
man-Abe Martin has lately compiled
some of Abe's sayings as recorded in the
indianapolis News and has given us per-
mission to use them. The book is en-
titled ABE Martins Back Country Say
ings."
Lots o fellers get credit fer bein' close
mouthed when it's jest because Their
haint no cuspidor handy.
Mr.. Lemmie Peters, who graduated
from school with such high honors a year
ago last June, is undecided as t. whether
he'll learn T. knit or join tn aviation
corps.
Stew Nugent has enlisted jest t. git TIL
socks.
I wouldn' be surprised if our big cab
bage crop wus jest a part of the Ger
man propaganda" said Ez Pash, this
mornin'.
Tell Binllley has removed his mustache
on account o. tn increase in dye stuffs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Gifts to Soldiers.

Packages of Cube Sugar, bars of
chocolate, can be given or sent to them.
This preferably to candy, because the
candy will be spoiled in transit and
also because the body will not burn
all that is in the candy and that will
make the men thirsty A good toilet
kit is a good gift but it should be sim
pie and light The people should al
ways keep in mind that the boys will
have to carry most of the things they
have with them. Fountain pens and
writing material, make good gifts.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
HooUer's Coin
To Get You
BY MAPLE /. cLAPP.

The darned old Hoover pledge has come
to our house to stay;
To frown our breakfast bacon down.
and take our steak away;
It cans our morning waffles, and our
sausage, too, it seems,
And dilates on the succulence of corn,
and spuds, and beans.
So skimp the sugar in your cake and
leave the butter out,
Or Hoover's going to get you if you
Don't
Watch
Out!
Oh. gone now are the good old days of
hot cakes thickly spread;
And meatless, wheatIess, hopeless days
are reigning in their stead;
And gone the days of fat rib rosts,
and two-inch T-bone steaks,
And doughnuts plump and golden
brown, the kind that mother
makes.
And when it comes to pie and cake, just
learn to cut it out,
Or Hoover's goin' to get you if you
Don't
Watch
Quit
So spread your buckwheat sparingly.
and peel your taters thin;
And tighten up your belt notch and
don't forget to grin
And if, sometimes, your whole SOU
yearns for shortcake high and
wide,
And biscuits drenched with honey, and
chicken, butter fried,
Remember then that Kaiser Bill is
short on sauerkraut,
And Rockers goin' to get him if Wen
Help
Out!
New curfew law of Englewood, N. J..
prohibits girls under eighteen from using
O ~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
MONEY in france.

A dollar is worth nominally five
francs. At the rate of exchange to-
day it is worth five francs, sixty five
confines which means that boy paid
$33 a month will have more than a
hundred and eighty francs to spend,
which is far too much. You can buy
today in France for seventy five cents
a meal which you would not have in
New York or in Ohio for $3.50. And
the boys will have all they want and all
they need for six to ten dollars. Ac-
cordingly, they should not be given
money and they have no special rea-
son to take gold with them. as gold
does not carry any special weight over
paper money over there.
To Mothers and Wives.
Write as much as you can to the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

New curfew law of Englewood, N J..
prohibits girls under eighteen from using
the streets after $40 p m.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

TO Mothers and Wives.
Write as much as you can to the !
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Every soldier and sailor will
feel obliged to learn French.
Everybody connected with the
war should record events as they
occur. This need is best fulfilled
by the handsome
Soldiers-sailors Diary
and
English-French Dictionary
Now being distributed exclus-
lively by the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
The Augusta
Herald
Self Pronouncing by
sound-spelling Method

Unique, being the first com
bination of Diary and Eng
lish-French Dictionary.
Authoritative, complete, COM
pact, handsome and durable.
Newspapers of the United
States and Canada conduct
ing this distribution desire
that all shall obtain this book;
but prompt action is neces-
sary because the campaign
must end at an early date
therefore clip coupon and get
copy promptly.
Necessary at Home
And at the Front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
SHOW BOYS GOOD TIME
Chicago Ha nds Keys of the City Over
to $4,000 Home Soldiers.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Fifteen thou
sand home grown members of the
national army. from Camp Grant,
Rockford, ILL.,, will be guests of Chi
cago this afternoon and tonight
The soldiers, starting their Christ
mas furlough, will be met at the rail-
road stations by a reception committee
of 200 city officials and business men
and a number of bands They will be
given tree admission to all theaters
and movies. Hundreds of automo-
bile owners have donated their ma
chimes and chauffeurs to give the men
free rides.
A reception for national army men
will be held in the coliseum on Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
NATURES HYMN.

great forest and the Wind was blow
ing and rushing thru the trees. 1 said
to the Wind: why do you blow so
hard? Is it because you are angry ?''
And the Wind answered and said:
mo, l am not angry, l am happy.
am singing, know you not what l
sing?" 1 answered mo, what is it
that you sing?" And the Wind said.
Listen"
At first I could hear nothing but the
rushing of the Wind thru the trees
and the rustling of the leaves and the
creaking of the branches, but after a
time I could distinguish different
voices and at length all Nature seemed
to be singing one glad song, Praise
the Lord" Now the Wood Violets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22
TO BE SPIES
Intelligence Department Being
Organized at DOniphan.
Will Be Part of the Thirty
Fifth Division.

Camp Doniphan. Okla. Dec. a.
The intelligence department of the
Thirty-fifth division is now in the
process of organization. under the di-
rection of Capt. P. c. Kalloch. taide-
de-camp to Maj. Gen. William NJ.
Wright and head of the division. Cap
tain Kalloch has watched the work
ings of the intelligence department of
the allied armies at the front until he
is familiar with all its details.
The department must know the init
mate details of everything going on
within the division itself. and what is
going on within the enemy's lines and
several miles to the rear of his
trenches.
The intelligence department is to an
army what a law library is to a law
yer for without it the army would be
at loss what to do, where to do it.,
or when
Places Hard to Fill.
The department is thoroly organ
lied from headquarters down. Each
brigade and each regiment has a de-
missioned officer who is designated as
an intelligence officer. He directs
three sergeants and six privates and
there is a reserve corps, both of Off
GERS and men, because the places are
not easily filled.
The school for intelligence officers
is under way at Camp Doniphan and
forty officers are in attendance daily.
These officers will later act as in
structors to the men. Glasses in
French and German will be opened
shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-22

for the purpose of attempting to reach
out and gather any of the stray lau-
rels that might be overlooking from
Mort Albaugh's horn of plenty. 1t
isn't written for the purpose of claim
ing one single leaf of credit for the
success of the wonderful Red Cross
drive. 1t is written for just one lone
reason-written that it may be
brought to the attention of some one
Topekan-or more-who never has
felt the inspiration of getting his feet
wet in the patriotic pool 1t is written.
weakly and ungainly as it may be,
that some other hardened being may
be chiseled into form by the enthusi-
asm and the spirit of a work that
places him squarely and sincerely be-
hind our efforts overseas. 1t is writ
ten that another black sheep, straying
from the fold, may sneak into the
flock and become whitened with his
environment.
If, by chance, suffering reader, you
have not entered into a contract with
yourself to build up your patriotism
your loyalty, your sacrifice and your
duty. draw up the papers at once.
1t will be the most satisfactory job
you ever attempted and WITH your
country you will benefit by it.
Here endeth the confessionl
-AJC.