davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
DEPREDAT|0NS
IN THIS STATE
NOT EXPECTED

Arizona property is in no danger of
destruction at the hanGs or Pro- Ger
mans or Americans in sympathy with
the German allied movement, accord
ing TO Colonel Harris of the Arizona
state militia For this reason, he
stated. no steps have been taken to
call for volunteer guards to afford pro-
lection to industries as has been neces-
airy in many eastern States.
There are no Germa, settlements
of any consequent in Arizona and for
this reason we do not believe that any
trouble whatever viii be experienced"
declared Colonel Harris yesterday aft
ernoon- Even if persons were in
cllned To acts OF destruction. what
would they destroyed" he asked. we
have no munition plants in Arizona,
in fact our industrial and commercial
activities are such that they would
play but a small part in supplying
contraband to the government in case
of war.
Our copper industry is practically
the only one which could possibly fig
ure in the manufacture of munitions
and it would take a concerted action
over a wide territory TO seriously af-
feet 1t. OF course, there is a slight pos
sibility that outrages may be attempt
ed, but hardly think it probable
Any damage that could possibly be
administered to the copper mines of
the state by few German sympathZ-
ers would be of little consequence in
reducing the copper production TO any
great extent, principally for the reason
that any damage could be repaired
within n period of a few weeks
Colonel Harris is of the opinion that
Arizona's greatest danger In case of IA
declaration of war by the United States
would be from possible Mexican raids
While he is not anticipating any such
eventualities. he admitted that it would
be likely that Mexican bandits would
attempt TO take advantage of the sit
uation to conduct raids along the Dor
der
When asked if he thought that the
de facto government of Mexico might
not consider it an excellent opportunity
to send a force into the United States.
Colonel Harris stated that, in his OPP
inion, the Carranza government en-
tertained a friendly feeling toward the
United States and would do every
thing In It's power to forstall any raid
ing expedition into this country.
Did the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany add impetus to
enlistments in Arizona" the colonel
was asked.
THE Arizona people are a slow, easv
going people, he replied. They are
not easily excited. They have been
educated. because of the trouble along
the Mexican border for the past sew
eral years, to await development. to
| allow events to crystalize. No, there
have been no more enlistments during
the past three or four days than under
usual conditions. But should declar-
alton of war be signed. l will vouch
! that this state will be one of the first
in the union to fill out it's ranks to
full war strength. The Arizona peo
pie are not towards and they love
their country, but they can see no
necessity for leaving good jobs with
excellent pay to enlist as private
when conditions are no more acute
than at present"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
We Are Curious to Know

There is one bill in the house of representatives
whose consideration in the committee of the whole
we are awaiting with consuming curosity-to hear
the arguments in support of it and TO learn what
motive there is behind it. 1t is the measure prohibit
ing trust companies, banks and similar institutions
acting administrators of estates executors of
estates under wills and guardians of heirs Nof the
property of deceased persons.
These are functions of trust companies which
have come into general exercise comparatively
Gently They had for many years been exercised now
and then in the of large estates when for
personal usually frendiness for the family
of the deceased a financial institution took charge
of an estate of perhaps former member. Only very
large estates We're administered
Within a few years companies have taken
on these duties part of their regular business
and estates, large and small. are now so ha dled in
all parts of the country They afford belief that the
property committed to them viii be more conservativ-
ely handled and certainly, they will handle it in
more business like than the average admins
traitor 1t is certain that the heirs of the deceased
will suffer from frttering of the estate as
we have seen so many estates large and small almost
entire dssipated by administrators designated in
wills appointed by courts
The company is a continuing institution
The death or dishonesty of no member of it mperlis
any business intrusted to it, nterferes with the
transaction of it, Now and then a trust company
may fail and its patrons suffer but the estates
entrusted it lost for the that the
safeguards which the law throws about estates
binding upon trust companies upon individual
custodians of estates.
The only persons disastrousy affected by the
operation of trust companies administrators.
ecutOrs and guardians private individuals who
deprived of these hitherto remuneratve positions
and the attorneys who might have became their
legal advisers. The trust companies have their
attorneys and almost invariably attorneys of high
standing, of whom transacts in the matter of
handled by the company, the business which
a dozen lawyers would for private adminis-
traitors each exactng a large fee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
CHANDLER ASKS
FORH|GH SCHOOL

Residents of Chandler are eager for
the establishment Of high school
district and with that end in view yes
terday invited County Superintendent
A. II. Fulton to inspect the territory
they hope to gain.
The idea is to acquire eighteen sec
tons which extend to the border of
the reservation. With this additional
territory there will be an equal amount
of additional security for the bonds for
the high school
Permission to vote the bonds must
be obtained from the board of super
visors, which generally acts in such
matter on recommendations from the
county school superintendent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
NEW DEPUTIES
WILL BE ADDED
To CAME FORCE

The game warden department of Ar
lzona Is to be greatly augmented dur
ing the open" seasons of the present
year in order that the many new game
laws will receive strict observance. The
addition Of at least seven deputies will
he made within due course of time ac-
cording TO the announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Craig. acting game
warden.
Need for a larger game warden de-
partment has long been felt. according
to Mrs. Craig. but the work of the of
flee has been stunted because of the
limited sums at hand. In the past the
office was of necessity self maintain
ing with the exception Of an appropri-
alton of $4,000 by the legislature.
Under the former license fee Of
fifty cents year for resident hunters,
it was impossible to carry out the
work of the department in the proper
manner. But with the passage of a
new law making the annual license fee
Sl25, two and one-half times as much
money will be afforded the department
as a working nucleus.
In the past, the department has
struggled along with either two or
three deputies to enforce the laws As
| result, hunters paid little heed TO the
laws and the guilty ones were seldom
apprehended, primarily for the reason
that the territory is so large that the
small force of workers had little OPP
portunity to cover the ground.
According to Mrs. Craig, even ten
deputies are insufficient to carry out
the work in the proper manner. There
should be at least one deputy to each
county, she stated yesterday after
noon. If the best results are TO be
secured
At the election last fall several new
game laws were effected including
laws that viii shorten the open seasons
| and reduce the bag limits.
At the present time, all kinds Of
game are protected in the state. The
first open season does not start until
July Is, when it will be permissible to
shoot white wings and doves. The
open season on these birds is from Ju
| ly Is to December 81.
| Game legislation in Arizona has
| been an uphill battle according to Mrs.
| Craig because residents of the state
were never prevented from killing as
much game as they desired. AS a re-
| suit when attempts were made to pass
| certain laws restricting the hunting of
| various birds and animals. the bills
met with strong opposition and it was
with the greatest difficulty that they
were finally passed.
| The non resident license for 1917 will
| be $40 for birds and other small game
and $40 for big game The alien fee
will be the same. 1t is expected that
| between $4,000 and 10000 licenses will
| be issued during the wear
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Scale Of HIYes

The Germans in Roumania are now
approaching the hardest part of
their task. When Field Marshal
Mackensen, in command of the army
in Roumania, remarked recently that
bucharest was one goal, but not
the final" he limited that the real
objective of his offensive was the
Russian seaport Odessa, on the
Black sea, 125 miles as the crow
flies from Tulcea, the nearest point
reached by the German offensive.
1t would not be necessary for
Mackensen to clean up Moldavia, the
northern province of Roumania, be-
fore he turns eastward toward
ODESSA. If he can take Braila and
Caiatz, on the Danube, just before it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

might, be factor in the causation Of
pollmyelitis2
1t has been demonstrated frequently
by investigation that the average daily
consumption of salt is goo grains,
whereas but fifteen grains are utilized
by the system. Therefore there are
2S5 grains of salt day that must be
eliminated through three channels,
namely. the tear ducts, sweat glands
and the kidneys. We know that the
tear ducts are not generally overwork-
ed. neither are the sweat glands, and
if the kidneys are faulty il eliminating
this excessive amount of sodium chlor
ide, or common salt, is it unreasonable
to suppose it will accumulate in the
system?
We know that when salt is used on
meat it Withdraws the meat juices and
hardens the muscle fiDers and that it's
action on live tissue is the same as it
is on dead tissue. We also know that
salt is dehydrating. Knowing these
facts. is it unreasonable to believe
that the excessive consumption Of salt
is a prime factor in the causation Of
hardening of the arteries and other
diseases Of the circulatOry system?-
Letter to New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
Different Cases

rs it ntmated that when Alsace- Lorraine is
given back to France, Cuba and the Philippines go
back to SPAIN" inquiries correspondent of the New
York Sun He signs himself Tor herselO IN D. p"
which might possibly stand for Mud-Dle-P ated The
two parts of the question so closely related
as to be properly brough into juxtaposition The diff
ference between AsaceL Lorraine the one hand and
Cuba and the Philippines the other is that both
Cuba and the Philippines desired be relieved of
the old sovereignty.
Cuba has become republic, according to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
CARTER CASE LIKELY
To Be HEARD AGAIN

Whether the Carter divorce case.
the most sensational in the history OF
the local courts. may be up for hear
ing or not a second time, will be deter
mined, Saturday when motion for a
new trial will be argued before Judge
Stanford
Mrs May Belle Carter recently
brought suit against her husband, J.
\. Carter, a wealthy rancher, and af-
ter the introduction of evidence that
would not pass any board of censor
ship no matter how liberal, the jury
denied the divorce
J. J. Cox, who represented Mrs. Car
ter will base his motion for new
trial on the ground that the interrog-
atories answered by the jury called
for conclusions of law and not ques-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

desires of the inhabitants of the islands, displayed
in the long series of revolution against the Spanish
government Revolutions chronic in the Phil
ippnes during the Spanish regime they in
Cuba Independence has not yet to the Philip
pines, but there few Americans who do desire
that outcome of occupation of the islands. With
most of us it is only question of preparedness
time The of Alsace Lorraine slightest
resemblance cases of Cuba and the Philippines
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
Public Sentiment

The high-sounding title Congress of Constructive
Patriotism" very possibly prejudiced public that
is bit weary of conventions, congresses. tracts and
appeals that hesitaes to turn at every call
it is evident that this meeting treated seriously
ious subjects and was worth the while. The papers
have already noted Senator Roots speech, and
Professor Henry w. Farnam of Yale writes to the
Journal Courier of New Haven something about
the affair He says
While it inspired by the need which is now
generally realized of better military and naval
defenses, those who planned it that the military
problem really merges in the broader problem of
national efficiency. The European has illustrated
the enormous advantages of forethought and CO.
operation well the tragic losses due to indf-
ference and shortsghtedness. Quite properly
fore. the congress, whose sessions extended over
three days dealt with such subjects the American
izaton of our foreign born population governmental
efficiency, including civil service reform. and the
budget system; agricultural Industrial and educa-
tional progress"
The delegates infatuated with any no.
ton of German military they did believe
in universal training. Here is what the letter says
that subject:
Although the sentiment seemed to be unanimously
in favor of universal military training and service
there the least suggestion of militarisrn i'm
perialism jingoism. A proposition to introduce
long period of military service something like the
German system voted down. with hardly a voice
beyond that of the in it's favor and the pre-
vailing opinion that short but intensive period
OF service, applicable alike to rich and poor would
not only put in of defense in case of war
but would be of immense physical moral and intel
ectual service to the young of the country would
promote patriotism. and strengthen democracy"
Such gatherings cannot but have a good effect
even if they have official character. 1t may be
added that another high sounding organization the
American Union Against Miltarism" has sent
thanks to President Wilson for his offer to mix into
European affairs. Is the American Union" against
preparedness? We don't think So
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

We do not think the county officials need be
apprehensive that they will be compelled
any part of the salaries they received under the
county classification There is nothing harder
in this world than to recover money already spent.
Let the county officials their backs upon the
past and face the future The subject of future
salaries should engage their attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS CENT DANDERINE

and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
IS immediate and amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer
of true hair health.
Get rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
Fluffy, lustrous and
Beautiful

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most, will
be after few weeks use. when you
see new hair, fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull faded. brittle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
HOW BILL CHANCES

How Bill is changed. alas!
Bill amt the boy he wass.
His legs are long as PAS
Bill amt the boy he wahs.
His chin is brown with fuzz-
Bill amt the boy he wuz.
He's learned to chew and cuss-
He amt the hoy he wus
We say he's bad because
Bill amt the boy he waws.
New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

tions of fact and for the reason that
all controverted questions of fact were
not submitted to the jury. The mo-
ton filed moves for an arrest of
judgment for the reason of insuffi-
Gent findings. 1t asks for a new jury
and contends that the motions are all
based upon pleadings and papers filed
in the cause, the evidence introduced
in the hearing and the records, minute
entries and proceedings had in the
cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
AN INTERESTING PROBLEM

That is my hired asleep up there in the
crotch Of that oak tree" said honest Farmer Horn
beak- You entitled to guess as to whether
he clumb up there to sumber or went to sleen on
the top of an acorn which up with him"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07
TO WIVES

Retain your freshness of you can.
A lot of women do.
You'll find it is a playing plan
And largely up to YOU.
Your girlish charm-maintain it vet.
Then lots of pains you took.
Toe many married women get
That married woman look
Courier Journal
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-07

Neville Chamberlain, lord mayor
of Birmingham and second son Of
the late Joseph Chamberlain, has
just been appointed British director
of national service. He is in charge
of both the military and civil side of
universal service in England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Harrisburg Aids in
Raising Funds For
Jewish War Relief

The American Jewish, relief COM
mittee. which is engaged in the S1O,-
600, 900 campaign to come to the aid
of the millions of starving Jews in
Europe, announces from its New
York headquarters that Harrisburg
is playing a large part in raising the
vast sum.
Henry Morgenthau, ex-Ambassa-
dor to Turkey, is chairman of the
campaign committee, and Jacob Bill
likopf is the executive director. AL
ready more than S4,000,000 toward
the $40. 100000 has been raised. The
work has now been organized in
every community in the United
States in which there are Jews, and
il is expected that the sum sought
for 1917 will be raised prior to No
vember !. the day on which the
offer of Julius Rosenwald, of Chi
cago, TO give ten per cent. of all the
money raised in the United States,
up to an individual contribution of
S1.00O,000 expires.
Many other men throughout the
country have followed Mr.. Rosen-
walds lead and have offered to give
ten per cent. of the amounts raised
in their respective towns, cities. or
states.
The committee announces the re-
ceipt of $1,000 from Harrisburg citi-
ZenS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Commerce Commission
Makes Rule on Dynamite

Washington, d. c., June 1S.-The
Interstate Commerce Commissions
order, permitting the transportation
of explosives by express train or in
express cars in passenger trains, was
amended yesterday to restrict such
shipments to emergency require
ments of the army or navy. The
amended order requires that a decla-
ration be filed in writing with the
express company from the senior Of
ficer at a military or naval head
quarters. declaring that an emer
gency exists which requires the quick
transportation of the explosives in
question.
Express agents are required to for
ward the declarations to the chief
inspector of the Bureau of Explosives
in New York. whose duty it will be
to cooperate with the War and
Navy Departments to prevent any
abuse of this permission by an un-
necessary resort TO transportation of
dangerous explosives by express"
Cars containing explosives trans
ported by express, the Commission
held, need not he placarded, but
train and express employees must be
advised of the presence and location
of such cars in the train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

New Cumberland. Pa. June 13-Miss
Esther Haverstock and Miss Helen
Lechthaler were appointed delegates
from the Christian Endeavor Society
of Trinity United Brethren Church
to the convention to be held at Han
over this month.
About fifty thousand dollars has
been subscribed to the Liberty Loan
fund here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stettler of New
Cumberland announce the birth of a
son. Wayne Alexander Stettler. June /.
Ray Fasick of Boston Is visiting
friends in New Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheesley of
New Cumberland and their guest Mrs
c. W. Biddinger of Hanover. attended
the commencement exercises of the
Steelton High school last night, Miss
Myra Sheesley. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheesley being one of the gradu-
ates.
On the first Sunday in July a patri-
otic service will be held in Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church. at which
time a large flag will be presented to
the congregation from the Sunday
school.
The Rev. G. B. Renshaw, of
Wormleysburg, has returned from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
! visit to his SON. John Renshaw. at

visit to his son. John Renshaw, at
Lykens.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hemmer, of
Wormleysburg, have returned from
Dover. where they were called by
the serious illness of the formers
mother.
Mrs. Charles Peters and son Mar
lin, of Enola. spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Miller, at Wormleys-
burg.
Mrs. Edward Jauss and son, Har-
old, and Miss Miriam Jauss, of Har-
risburg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Bruce at Wormleysburg.
Mrs. Frank Harro, of Washington
Heights. visited her sister, Mrs.
James Snyder, at Wormleysburg, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanton Kapp and son, Stan
ton, Jr., of Wormleysburg, have re-
turned from a weeks visit with
friends at Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Danner. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with Mr.\ and
Mrs. H. H. Danner, at Wormleys-
burg.
Raymond Black. of Carlisle, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Drepke
and family at Wormleysburg.
Mrs. Clara Naylor. of Harrisburg,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Wingert at Wormleysburg, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hartman and
Mrs. Effie McCoombs, of Pittsburgh,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Rhine
hart at Wormleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Knier and
daughter. Laura, of Wormleysburg,
spent Sunday at Overview, the
guests of Mrs. Annie Knier.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sparrow. of Boonsboro,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

Der of the Grace Methodist Church
and interested in its activities. as
we'll as in various charities of the
Her heart. so full of love for
little children. turned especially to
the crippled ones. and she has done
much to tighten their burden, along
the lines of sunshine work as well
as by private benefactions.
Recently returned from F1oridS
Where they had spent the winte.t.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were all ready
Tor another journey to the Blue
mountains when suddenly she was
stricken with heart failure and died
In few minutes Sunday morning.
Her sisters, Mrs. w. r.. Long, Chat~
tanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Robert +
James, OF Atlanta, Ga, ano -
nephew, Harry Il. Cantrell, of Chat
tanooga, are here for the funeral
Masses of flowers sent by close
trends and relatives and the Ro-
eerta Dlsorow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety. covered the casket and filled
the house with their beauty.