davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

Se0cn Nn0ld Y.
YiniDani' 8. y c &c :
table COMPOUND fir
MIDI 9elueien lit.
gSir boitciI itcts Elm
Nino in nnlerenl
s. a lls 9euili1cbt,
aber icj mar bel
id)lecbtcr @elltn0s
belt inb nicbt i'm
Stdnoe, meiuc Cir
beItcn 81 perric1ten.
Dleiue gq}utter unp
aud meiu @dtte
ordngeu in nticb,
0hSto (S 02i,,f-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
6. guImon ais StootonpoIt pieocr

6. giuamou ais 5tootonpoIt wieOcr
nominireu. Ole lcbtgcuanntcu Scr.
rem befleiOen ecgeumdrii9 oieie Stel-
Iungcn.
EoocSfGGGc.
SSm glIter bon rs Sobrcn ltorb in
icinem Seim 3u 5lintItone bel Gum.
berIono, 0lo, Sr. SSo6n g. 9iobi-
nette, Gin befonnier &ollfmonn 1mo
cbendli9cs @}it9lico Der 2eeiSIuhtr
bon Sabre 1898 un0 1900.
SapeS ". SeImon itorb I'M n.
2ebehsiobre Ill icincm Seim imo sc.
burtsitoOt @nmitsblrg uodb I6ngerer
aronfbeit @r bintcrIdbt ieine 6rot
mo bier S6meitern.
@tiinOer .Eoo.
glm 6reitog miro in Der Come
SHulc 8u Sort 0epoiit, N}o., Scr
n5ounOer's Gab~ geieiert. EicieS
lit oie pidtiaIte @cge6cn6eit ocS
gon5en SabreS. mcm ooS @eod6t
nib an Den ojriinocr, Serrn Socob
Come, bc9oneen miro. Iie 6citreoe
fbiro IN oieien Sabr BON goIor Or.
@eor9e q So6niton.&oB bon Union
tcoIogiiden Seminar in ]}ciu. gorf
ge6nItci meroch. Gie anoben Der.
'oen Sieoer, peI6e an 0icier 6eicr
bon 0errn S6ornoS 9leB eeibricben
luliroen dui oen Shlicn Der o9Fe-
mortal Soue" iingen.
oS bore" 9fdu6crefcn.
@eri6ieocnc oS6oreS~ bel Spar.
rops @oint puroen i'll Der scbteu
Belt BON G6u6ern 5cilnociudjt uno
lit sic SEoli5ei bon S}oliimore-@ountp
6euiibt, oem geinoel ouf Die Spur
5l fommen. Ter lcbte 9lob, mel.
der 6eingeinHt iruroc, mar Der ocs
Serrn @eorgc 8. Greer, moicI6it
Silber5eug ms anocrc @egciitdnoc
i'm S9ertb oQn 5000 eeito6len wur.
oen. gincn 66nIibeu GerIuit Be.
flogt elmer StonSblrg bon glort6
@oint Greet.
@ilforo mar potriotii cb.
@iIforo SHrcincr. Scr ais G6ouit
ieur bci SRI WlorD @ii1er, gtr. 42L
9}oro. .@Ioocr- -5trqBe, onacitcat lit.
ioQte ii6 geitern Dor 9li3.er Cam
fins i'm norO6itliden @olBcigcri6t
inter Der geitbldOiaung ooS glitto-
mo6il Der Game o6nc @rIou6nib be-
nubt 81 boben, perantporten, Ood
peieerte lid Sri. @liacr gcgen
Shrcincr einen Straiontrog al cr-
bc6cn ais iic eriu6r SOB @iliorO
sem A. 9ieginent 6egetrdten lpnr.
SSiIior0, in Dem Gin I6otcnOrong
ber6orgen rnbte, fonntc eS nidt Ian
ger i6er' s@er5 briliaen ols ,Slodcr~
herum5lloufen ionoern bcItieg ons
SAnouierl ieiner Serrin mO iubr
8iim GcfrltirungS- -9iircml oeS 4 &e-
1imenteS, 100 Ct ais 9ictrut nnge.
nomnen murOe. Spornitreid6S iuoIl-
te g8ilioro mieOer uaf Snuie fubren,
caram6olirte oo6ei o6er nit einem
onOercn ghlto imo pnrOen beioe
&rdftipaQen bei6doigt.. Gie 6oIoe
par oic &erboitung unO 6reiloliung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
1atmtter rrlDntt,
Orr EranrM grFMor,
glat1INIdac iar Iin0erIuIe 6ranrn

Inter ben &or5iigcn ppn ggbid 6.
Yint6ums &coctable @cmpounp bcfiHoet
ilcJ ieiue gSirflomieit, in ben 8dIell bic
ler Srduen oie llnirubtbarlcit 8u corris
grcu @icle Sbaiinde miro Ourcb ben
folacnocn @ricf uno Sunbcrtc bon an
oeren luobl 6epieien ole mir in Oieien
Spaltcn Deroffeutliht babcil
&oplar @hNf, Wo.-DSd] piinid1e ons
ecrer 6rauen luilicn 5u lallen, mcId) elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
.6nI .lgNclrnths. Qicen1rn

SanwS s. @imm 30, Cigarettes.
bille Go3 uhO 9laric 8. 6Io6crtp,
%, Grange. go. ''-t
Nernon s. @eil %, 9cicbicOen, mo
S0o 9. 9foeificr; %, SigbIonOtown.
@26. '7@nl ea e%
So6n RI Sbfiltdn %, Gouton
W}o. finSf Glioe 'StofeS, %.
8lo6trt 9)l 9elpiS, 81, unO Sclcn 6.
@pdhs, 26
Charles e. @arfs 81, unO Gillian
9fcibtrf,y 2lil ''s'at~a
&op6 g. 9iO6crtion 2t, mo 60.
rctth VI gott6ninicr, @ciOc BON @bi.
laOclp6id, =.
&dncS D. SipaerS, 81, uuO 0lor
g. @ibncD, 26
@oporo SbipleD q, nno slunic
StoIlcr, Is. '
S5obn stt6cnion q, imo Gli5o6ctG
u. Gimn 20.
gsm. shtb6c, 2s, mo et9cl godcp
81.
ao6n 2. 96omo3, 80, unO ci0cI
@}ilIer, 2s.
cOoorO .. 2. gseOt q, mo 8ricOo
l@oltien %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
glns Oem Suucreu MarblanO's nnO
Den aneren5enOcu Staoten.
9 am fer3- Sinie Wirb
nerfanft.

0 - " ~ = j. = ~ - : ANfAN ." 1 y
erfouft.
lin cine &Dpot6etcnihuIo in @05e
bon $77250 NIT lecbs @ro5ent Sin.
len BON I Sftaber 1906 81 oeden
melde Der Continental Srult SO. "
ols @erpoIterin fdIlig iin0, muroe
.ourd giibtcr Hoie pom 9unocS- @e-
riht Gin GrloB unter6eidnct ooB ous
Gigcutbum Der D@oitern Shore
9cpeIopmcnt Co. pcrfouft peroen
ioG. Gos @igentbllnt ipeldcs nit
elmer S1potbef belaitet 1T, i6lieBt oic
6ol5merft oln 9rooo Go0e, @oItern
@oD, Eol6otr rGoulltp, eun Grei tleina
Sol3Oampfer, ,meide BON oenSruitces
eebolten mlroen, ais Dic Glogc ein-
eereid1t pilrOe, lpuroen perfouit. @s
perocn neue glnqc6ote fir 0os @igcn-
tbum ongenommeit penn Oeniclbcn
niht ein certifi5irter Gbed IN Sobe
BON $4,000 beigefiigt it, Der bei Oer
b Sentimental &rltit Co. binterleet
iperoe nmuB. Gie Gompfer. @eicl-
i6oft bate @olioeier. lno 5rodt-
oompfer fir oen Serfebr 8Wii6en
annapolis uno Claiborne in 9etrieb.
/ sc rb itmO Stron9e.
N0ie rcpublifaniide @ortei Bate
iid in 9lnnopoliS periantmelt I'M bic
Domination Der @litsGeoer OeS
Stootrotbes por5unebmen oercn
@abl I'M Suli erfoleeu ioa. 9ie
8qbl fieI auf g8ilinn 8. N}orb ais
@inDor. Sir 9aoerndnner Der eriten
@aro. 2. z. giolonO 9rown mo
Sobn Boil; 2.@oro sSonutel SoneS
ano @iliom S, Gbomns; 3. g8arO:
6ronf q. @trnroe pno s. GlaDtou
8remer; A. s8oro: 8o6n u. Huiiea
ino gilbert glOons (gleeer). @s lit
moelit, OaB sic Gemofroten Srn.
Somes Stronee ais N3aDor uno SEQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ltnbefonnteS @ort.-Srolt
@ebcr: og9iiien e, 8rou Sn6er,
mein Nfonn p6iloiop6irt iebt mond.
moGr 6rml Suber o@oS Sie
nidjt idoen oo bat CT iuobt 6ie6er2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ipaaoentcn anitibciltc, er babe NIT
einent 9eicu oeriudlt, nod 0eniiacnO
aoblen 5uiommen 81 iegen, I'M ous
@auS 6u crpGrmcn uno ols cr nidt
genug gcflnloen babe, bate rr idlicb
lid Den gan5cil 9cicn III Den Nfen
geitcdt. Gin onoarcr 9cpobner eli.
ner Cottage IN eiuer Der &orlto0te
t6cilte nit, bob cr iid ee5mungen
seieben babe, bic eon5cn 8retter bon
ieinem aobLenfeaer in oen Sfen 5u
Itcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
SlutB
g9etteransEdten.

Sir MarbInnO uno oen Qiitrifi
Columbia 6eiIte flor inO uorOpeitli.
de 3inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
llntcr6aItmnss -ggegiueiicr.


,,NubliUfinm" Civilization"
,,5nfh St. tqcr Roic".
.,Wnnci1 4Dp Sirle from Soblnfb".
npippDbrDmc" 8auoeoue mo QHanoelbiioer.
,,Winrplnun "--sidi0ebiae uiio 9HaHnclbiloer.
,Nlnhl .glinoeftie" ~ gdugbier oi ibe
Nuoa"
,Nidurin" g'aiibebiue mo g8anoelbilber.
,Winnlnnb Spdcn 0lnb" 8euncH BON
T. bic a. Wiai ~ Rtmlico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

Aiis 0en llbrigen Bunoes-Wetters
@eobadtnes, ,Stationen iUur6en Die
foIeenoen nieOrieIien Seuperotiiret,
oie I'M s llbr eeltern gIbenO 5errId-
ten. beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ANi NhlHfNtlNbNif' tNlJ"'NNJNN' Wv ~
brolbe maren.
GS lit ebcn oie oltc @cibic6tc.
giod ieoesmol iocun olii 0cir DC
6ictc Der SeefrCasmelens cine nGte
@aiie oliitoltbte, 10 naAtcn iib iiil,
oi9e &opic Iofort on lore 9lbwe5r
9llS Der Eorpcpo aiIffonEe betrldtc
beIidb sic D|ciipiig nlitsDci @roB
fonpiidiiien ici cs icet 5lt @hoe in0
mon6e sQlorincu fonntcil liitit getla
Eorpcoo6ootc bnucn. Nol0 trot Die
9ieaftion Elm, oic 2Son5er cr6o6ten oic
Sdnelligfeit perioben iid init
SdubneBclL mirlionc 9lbuebrfdno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
G0unenanfgang mno .ilnfcrgana.

SoHHeHautgang ......4 II. 81 ".
Sonnenuntergang .s.7 Il. 8 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ncn purocn bereit oeiteqt EorpeoO-
boots6crltorer citoeiiibrt il. a. m.
ltnO uniete onlerifoniidc Wiorine
bat iid all Oieic @rio6rlrngen rnO
@rrm9ctifaiteu ielbitreocno 5n
gtube gernudjt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Vnn6es. .Hcparicmcnt fiir Qan6mirt6.
Idlaft- -gactter.sgiirenn.
Wcridjt 6es ValtimOre Wefferbiiredns.

Der Teudtiafeitsqebalt Ser 9uft
mar SO @ro8ent Inn s llbr Waoreens
lln0 81 Qro3entlnn s llhr g[benos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

Gin 3ei6en Der 3eit -
Gnfcl; o91a, Sdnsden, mas no9telt
Oh oenn peroen lpenn Oh crit NAL
GroB biit2~ 6Gnsden o2c6enS-
naturalization. Nntel II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

lfmpbie, iriib 90
Ger Trud 1T 5icnilid 1inregelmd.
Bio I'M gan5en 2anOe uno bat cine
6enoenj 5lm 6olIen. Ole Tempero.
tr ite6t ii6er ser 5orn in oen fer.
men norOpcitliden Stooten unO lit
inter oer 9lorn i'm oTtli6en imO
iiioIiden 8beile Oes 2anOes. 9lber OBJ
ihon 6roit ans Dem S1iot6ole ino
BON Der Seeregion beribtet miro, 10
iino bod geniioenO gln5eiden 0or6on-
oen oaB oie falte @cIle ibrcln @noc
nnbe 1T imO faiiongendBes g8ctter in
Den noditen Gosen 5n ertpdrten it,
cos @etter miro bier m16rcno Scr
nddiien 6eioen Gage id]on iein 9tilr
an Der aiiite Don @ioine iino Die
StnrmiighoIe oufsebiBt.
Die Orci 6isbeiligcn iino idjnlO.
Die unerpartete fulte @iiicrine
miro Oen orei @isbeilieen: @}oner.
tbs am 5reitog, Serbotius am Soin.
itoe uno 8onfrotius om Sonntog 5u-
geiboben neIhe nod in feinem
SSobre es unterIaiien boben ims
W3itte W1ni nit elmer foIten gScac 81
beeIiideu. Gieics Sobr ober mar cs
f0lter ais in monden Der borberigen
Nohrc uno in Der pcroongenen g2oc6t
beoedfe leidtes Sis oie @epdiler in
8altimore.@olntp
2eioer iino fat iibcroG Ole Min-
tcrfoblen berbroiht unO neue Sob
len iin6 0ur 3eit peOer fir @elo,
nod fir cute S9orte 81 boben 70
Dab Gin befonnter 0eutid 9[metifo-
ner eeittrn benz oGeutiben Gorrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ten clropdiider 6roBmdbtc i'm Sc
broube lunren
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
GL AID HE'S HERE

K. N. Parkinson, young college man of Utah, not so very long ago cast in his lot with the happy prosperious pop ulation of the sunshiny Salt River val ley Whatever of longing for the old home state may have lurked in the hidden depths of the newcomers heart got somewhat of shock Saturday when he received two letters from Salt Lake. one from a sister in the University of Utah and the other from a friend Both letters tell about snow two and one half feet on the level, and one mentions the freezing more or less badly of so high school pupils during the worst of the weather The wind at times blew from the east at the rate of fifty miles an hour forcing the people in some of the houses to the west side of their homes and even to the cellars for com fort. Bursting water pipes, scarcity of coal and actual dirth of wood make up an era of discomfort. Naturally this is not the normal winter condition in Utah for the spell is said to be abort the worst known in the history of that state. However it may be, it is good to live Where the sun is shining today in Phoenix to quote one Harry Welch. By the way, it is believed that because that energetic secretary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce could not head his letters with his famous sunshine statement for about two weeks recent ly, he refused to answer all corre- spondence, evidently believing, If you can't say something good, say noth- inpr
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
DAUGHTERS ORGANIZE

A chapter of the United Daughters of the ConfederaCy has been organized in Tempe, the constitution has been adopted, committees have been ap- pointed. officers elected, and a formal application has been made for char ter. It was a live and enthusiastic body of southern ladies that gathered to per Feet the organization, and a most en- thusiastic meeting was held.
 The officers elected were: president. Mrs Howard Wood; first vice presi dent, Mrs. J. A. Dimes; second vice president, Mrs. J. R. Rountree; treas urer Mrs. R. l.. Alexander; cores pendent secretary, Mrs. G. M. Frizzelle; recording secretary, Mrs. A. D. Quinn; registrar. Mrs. c. O. Austin; historian. Mrs. V. l.. Cartinhour. A committee to prepare bylaws was composed of Miss Lillian Cave. Mrs. R. l.. Alexan- der and Mrs. J. R. Rountree A com mittee on credentials is composed of Mrs. J. A. Dimes, Mrs. V. L. Cartinhour. Mrs. c. O. Austin, Mrs. A. D. Quinn, and Mrs. A. L. Meredith.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
TEA TIME IN NEW YORK

Tea time is one of the busiest times of the entire day' with the woman of fashion. At this hour when the rest of the world begins to consider a ces- sation or the days activities. she en- ters upon what is now probably the most serious work of her day. For at these teas originate the many and various plans for relief work, the efficacy of which no one can deny. It is astonishing how much practical in- formation on subjects relating to nos pital work, comfort kits, and the like. the woman of today has slowed away in~her head. She can tell to an inch the average size of the soldiers of warning nations, for she has made or purchased jnnumerable garments for them. She knows just what sort oi things the governments allow one to send to tho hospitals and to the front She knows the complicated regime which must be gone through for the shipping of tobacco of any kind. and she can even tell why so much diff cultv attends the shipping of tobacco into France.
 To these teas, the New York woman wears simple, but exceedingly good looking street clothes. and many times she takes her knitting with her Everybody knits nowadays. There is  no age nor, so to speak. youth limit for the knitter The debutante knits. the dowager smart schools have ac- quired the accomplishment
 Here may be noted the pretty blous- es which women are wearing this season. The secret of smartness in these blouses often lies in that part of the blouse which extends below the waist, for the Russian blouse is the mode of the moment, and promises to continue tc be the smart waist for spring. At present they are usually made of some soft material. either of the same shade of the suit of in a color to afford a decided contrast, and the only trimming is bit of embroid- cry about the neck and cuffs and per haps tassel at the end of the sash. Embroidery in worsted is very effec- tive and one sees a great deal of it. From Vogue.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Tempe News Notes
SOUTHS|DE $. $.
 WORKERS HOLD TWO
 HOUSING SESSIONS

Representatives of all the Sunday schools on the southside gathered in Tempe yesterday afternoon and even ing and two splendid sessions were held at the Methodist church. It was the occasion of the State district quar- terly convention and in addition to the benefits resulting from the general discussions several lectures by Sunday school men of note were given.
 The convention opened at 80 at the Methodist church with an inspiring song service by the congregation. Rev w. $. Buchanan, pastor of the Christ ian church at Phoenix, was the chief speaker of the afternoon and gave a most instructive address on the sub ject "The Up-to-date Bible School" lending many helpful hints to those who are striving to bring Sunday schools and classes up to the more modern methods of teaching Another lecture, unexpected though none the less interesting. was given by Dr. s. F.. Lynd and some strong points were brought out on the subject of the home and the child and their relation to the Sunday school. The male quartet of Tempe also rendered a pleasing selec- tion at this session.
 Last evenings meeting attracted a crowded house, all of the churches of Tempe joining in the service. A rous- ing song service was first on the pro- gram and that was followed with an interesting lecture by Rev. E. D. Raley of Phoenix on the theme That Boy"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
THE BAND RESUMES

Tempe's band has again come into Its own, and was out yesterday after noon with one of it's ever popular con- certs. DisaSreeable weather has pre- vented their open air concerts for near " a month. but the musicians are bound to make up for that loss and are offering doubly good programs for each Sunday afternoon in the future.
 The following program was given yesterday:
 March-"Twelfth Regiment" Lincoln March-"The Great Divide. Maurice Inspiration ...... Hayes Waltz-"On the Beautiful Blue Dan-
 upt .StrauSS lag" -"Bachelor's Button. Powell Mexican Dance-"Horas de Melan-
 colia' ................. Meyrellas Italian Song-"La Golondrina"
 Elizabeth" Talbott Waltz-"Carmen'. n'........J. Rosas ure-"Impromptu" .... Dalbey March-"Minstrel King" Sweeley
 Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
Hayden Happenings
where they are also greatly enjoyed.

HAYDEN. Ariz.. Jan. 2s.-At the "acky Dance" given last Tuesday by the Nocyar orchestra, Mrs. Stieke was awarded first prize, Miss Edna Jones took second prize.
 The Hayden orchestra gave another one of their enjoyable dances. Friday January 26. to a large crowd. The hall was decorated with moons. some laughing, winning and scowling. while one large moon afforded light for the moonlight dances. Mir. Strohbach, who plays the violin with the Hayden or chestra, surprised his many friends and played cello for several numbers, with the assistance of Messrs. Moore, Hurley. Vincent ana Laibe and Mrs. Ben Fellows playing, cornet, trombone, clarinet. drums and piano. respectively.
 The Woodmen of the World held a business session Wednesday night fol- lowed by an elaborate lunch of sand wiches, pickles. salad, cake and coffee. While they were in the midst of their banquet, few of the ladies of the w. C. dropped in on them. and you may be sure the Woodmen know how to serve good things to eat and take care of guests. even if it does happen to be q surprise
 MT. B. H. Fellows left Sunday for Globe. where he was summoned with.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
THE DOOM OF GASOLINE
 DRIVEN MOTOR CARS

The more general adoption of auto mobile transportation must inevitably affect the petrolium industry pro- foundly. As it is, the ingenious pro- duction methods which have made il possible for one out of every thirty five of us to buy an automobile have brought us face to face with a very critical situation. The truth is. that the worlds supply of gasoline is rapid ly nearing exhaustion. Twenty years ago gasoline was well-nigh usless; kel osene was the profitable fraction distilled from petroleum. Now oil companies must send commercial mis- sionaries to China and India to teach tho Orient the virtues of the keTo- sene lamp. At the present rate of consumption, the automobile demand for gasoline can hardly be supplied for another twenty years.
 It is abundantly evident that within the next decade a new fuel must be found fer the automobile. Germany has demonstrated the possibility of Dy-product obtained in the manu- facture of coke. But since benzole is not produced in sufficiently large quantities. and since, moreover. it is required ir the manufacture of eX- plosiNes, dyes, and chemicles, it is not likely to take the place of gaso- line.
 Kerosene mast drive the automobile of tomorrsw. Unfortunately it does not vaporize so readily as gasoline Nor can it be efficiently utilized fo2 road locomotion in engines that now consume gasoline. New feeding de- vices must be invented; a new, sim pie type of carblretor must be de- vised: new kind of engine must be created. All tEis automobile manufac- turers have forseen. For many months their research engineers have been at work. When the price of gasoline reaches sixty cents or more gallon, the kerosene automobile will appear.
 Since the crude oil supply of the world is steadily dwindling, the in vention of satisfactory kerosene engine must inevitably prove but d makeshift which will tide us over for decade or two. What then? Either the alcohol engine pr the electric storage battery will he intensively deVelopG for mechanical propulsion Waldemar Kaempffert in Harper's MQ01Zinq far T9p1arV
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

wide awake evangelist with Phoenix on his hands, knows better than to be off the job for more than passing hour. One local booster who is very fond of the Gate City has the temerity to in timate that thirty minutes work will lift Mesa as high as some other towns might be elevated in a regular cam
 paign. Be it said, however, that there are those who are better satisfied with the capital city, since from it's Sunday Republican there was gleaned the glad some news that Campbell is de facto governor. This however, is off the subject somewhat Mesa will welcome the evangelist and his co-workers even as it bids them God speed in their gi- gantic efforts north of the Salt River.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
NEW HI TEACHER HERE

Prof. Chas. Leroy Walton of Sanger Calif., arrived in Tempe yesterday morning and will enter upor his new duties as a member of the Tempe High school faculty this morning, taking charge of the departments of science and mathematics in place of Miss York who recently rendered her resignation because of ill health. Prof. Sanger is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley and in addition to his work in the departments of which ne will have charge this term, he is an instructor of agriculture. thus lend ing hopes to the board of trustees of the high school that they will be able to add at least a partial course in that important subject next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin Benson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed D. A. Fraser. Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Martin Benson deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to ex- hibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator with the Will an- nexed at 407 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Phoenix. Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
 D. A. FRASER. Administrator with the will annexed Of Estate of Martin Benson, deceased Dated Phoenix, AriZ., this fifth day of January. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
NOTICE


 Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- ter III, Title XXVI, Civil Code. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitled "Juries and Jurors," notice is hereby given that I have this day received from the Clerk of the Board of Super visors and filed in my office a duly certified copy of the list of persons qualified to serve as jurors in Mari copa County State of Arizona, and that l have this day notified the Coun- ty Recorder of Maricopa County and the Chairman of the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, to attend at the court room, Division No 1 of the Superior Court in the courthouse of Maricopa County. or the room in which such court is held, on Saturday. January 27th, 1917, at the hour of 1:30 P. M. for the purpose of selecting the names of persons to serve as grand and trial jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 23rd day of January, 1917.
 JAMES MILLER, JR., (SEAL)
 Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari copa County, State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
LADIES PROGRAM

A letter received by Mrs. Ferguson of the domestic science class of the high school, from Mrs. Edith Salisbury. home economics specialist of the state university, outlines a partial program for the women during the farmers short course to be held heer three days beginning February l.
 On Thursday afternoon beginning at 1:30, Mrs. Salisbury will speak on Elf ficient Housekeeping" This will be followed by round table discussion and a short demonstration of the prin- ciples of cookery.
 On Friday afternoon the freshman girls of the domestic science class will give a demonstration in bread baking and Prof. Parke, superintendent of the boys and girls clubs will award the prizes won by the contestants in the various clubs. Music will be inter- SperSed in the program.