davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

 T|GHTENSUPON
 GREAT DEALERS

Of tremendous importance in the way of food conservation and in put ting the country upon a true war basis, is the text of proclamation issued by the president, requiring a license from the national food administrator by all meat packers, cold storage warehouse men, nlilers, canners, elevators, grain dealers, wholesale distributors and re- taileTS doing . business Of more than $100.000 per year. The only exceptions are elevators and warehouses handling wheat and rye or derivative products, importers and manufacturers of sugar and sugar products already licensed, common carriers and gardeners or farmers or cooperative associations handling land and it's products, ginners and dealers of cotton seed who handle in a season less than 150 tons of cotton seed, and all persons generally who do smaller business than the minimum specified
 Applications for licenses must be made before Novtmber l to the United States administrator at Washington, D. C., license division on forms which will be furnished on request.
 The proclamation follows an act of congress approved August TO- Its pro- visions are designed to effect conserva- tion of about twenty basic commodities. The producer must have a free outlet and ready market. There must be no manipulation or speculation in foods. There must be no hOarding of foods. Unfair or unrea soma ble profits must be eliminated. Discriminatory and decep- tive and wasteful practices which in any way restrict supply of distribution must be stopped.
 It should be understood that the Ari- zona food administrator has nothing to do with the issuance of the licenses, so no time should be wasted in applica- tions to his office. Persons who receive licenses will make reports from time to time to the national food admnistra- tion this to be done in confidence. However, the Arizona food admins trator is charged with the duty of over seeing the operation of the law and will make recommendations for the c0rrec- ton of any abuses.
 II has been generally recognized throughout the country that the enor- nous obligation imposed upon the American people to feed the soldiers at the front and the allies creates a dis turbing factor in trade which allows opportunity to a few to impose burdens upon the many, and that it is of vital national importance that such control should be extrted as will remedy, so far as may be, the economic disturbances incident to the war. The prime pur- pose of the food administration is to protect the patriot agains he stacker in business.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
ORCHARD HEAT
 EXPERT SPEAKS

Many interested fruit growers of Sal; River valley attended the session held at the Water Users building last night for the purpose of enlightening growers on the subjects of weather forecasts of approaching frosts and the taking care of oil pots after the close of the season. Mr. Reed ex- plained in detail subjects relative to the use of the oil pot
 At the close of the talk by Mr Reed, d general discussion as to the best methods of heating, kinds of fuel and other points of interest to grow CTS. was engaged in by those present. bringing out many interesting and valuable points After a few days stay here, Mir. Reed expects to leave fer Pomona, Calf, W S'-- q he will con- duct a series of fruit-frost investi- gations.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
BASKET BOUND
 FUR ESPIONAGE

J. R. Basket. charged with violat- ing the espionage act. was bound over to the Illinois federal court, at Chi cago, following a hearing before the United States Commissioner at Jerome Thursday until taken to Chicago for trial.
 Witnesses subpoenaed in the case against A. E. Nicols, who is being held at Klngman on a charge of violating the espionage act, left last night for kinsman, where they will testify in the hearing before the United States commissioner today. Six men held at Globe who are charged with like vio- lations. will be tried on removal pro- cecdings today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
MEDICAL MEET
 TO bE NOTABLE

pr. Francis H. Redewill, secretary Of the Maricopa County Medical society announces that, in addition to the pro- gram already printed concerning the medical banquet tonight, there will be also q lantern slide demonstration of unusual conditions shown by the K Ray. This demonstration will be under the supervision of Dr w ". Watkins The slides he will use are taken from the files of the pathological laboratory. This banquet this evening is being giv en by the building committee of the Deaconess hospital in which the mem bers of the County Medical Society and their wives are the guests of honor. Dr Redewill says he has already received acceptances from 40 members of the so- ciety, so q representative attendance of guests is assured The dinner will be informal and will be held at : o'clock at the Woman's cluh.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
REV. RAY HARKER
 RETURNED HERE

Members and friends of the congre- gation will be glad to learn that Dr. Ray Clarkson Harker has been re- turned as pastor of the First Methodist church. pr. Harkers untireing work IS evidenced from the fact that during the past year 203 new members have been received into the church.
 The contributions have amounted to S9,392, and the current expenses for the past year are S6,100. The remaining $3,292 have been given to the various benevolent enterprises of the church
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
TRAIN STRIKES
 GLENDALE AUTO
Special to The Republican,

GLENDALE, Oct. l9.-@EdWard Cor rales narrowly escaped serious injury and possibly death here last night at 7:30 o'clock. when the Ford truck which he was driving for W. F.. Me Cure. local hay dealer, was struck by the north bound freight train at the Washington street crossing. The vic tim of the accident received bruises on the left limbs and side, but no bones were broken.
 As a result of the collision. the car was knocked 40 feet from the cross ing and was totally demolished. The driver fell clear of the wreckage.
 MT Coriales was unable to state how the accident occurred. Eye wit nesses to the accident claim that the auto was struck when the train backed into the crossing while switch ing cars. Engineer Lloyd Clark was in charge of the engine.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

At the Rockefeller Institute war demonstration hospital Dr. Alexis Carrel, the noted surgeon, has been lnstructing American army officers in the latest methods of treating wounds on the battlefelds. In addi-. tion to his great skill as surgeon Dr. Carrel has had the benefit of experience in war hospitals on the. western front
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
o n e w h o1 e W heat M cal a

Day" that's the slogan for those who want to con- serve food and. also con- serve strength and health. But be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a diges- tible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent. whole wheat-nothing g wasted, nothing thrown away. Eff teen years ago Shredded Wheat was eaten only as a breakfast cereal; now it. is eaten for any meal as a sub stitute for meat, eggs, or po- tatoes. Two or three bis cults with milk or cream and some fresh fruits make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few pennies. Made in Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Professors Gambee. Glass and Will son are going hunting Saturday, so woe to the quails and ducks.
 Prof. Gambee is quite shot, he went out the other day and got Is quail and three rabbits in l9 shots.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
lSizyi[z |z1 IISYa Ya|K7

The junior tennis tourney starts to- morrow under Capt Baker. The jun iors have several good men in Bak- Watson and Putney and when the school tourney comes off the juniors ought to make a good showing. Any junior who wishes to get in this should see Capt. Baker at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
LEONARD WINS AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TntPUUIOdTT N Etd5tU WTTtI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Benny Leon ard, worlds champion lightweight pugiist, outfought Jack Britton of Chicago, former welterweight cham pion, in six rounds of ten round bout here tonight. Britton had the better of two rounds and honors were even in two 3thers. Leonard weighed 133 pounds and Britton 139. At nearly every stage Leonard was the az greSS0r.-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Miss Walsh. director of the military band, is calling for men. Twelve mem bers have been secured, but 20 more are wanted. Herbert Shelly is drum major, so you are assured of a good time. Come out and make this thing a success.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

The campGs of Phoenix high schoo, IS beginning to look like military school. Uniforms are seen here and there, the wearers usually surrounded ny group Of questioners asking where he got IL, how much he paid for it, etc.
 A' s"'Col will certainly take on a much better appearance when every one gets their uniforms.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

MT. Carpenters biology classes have taken up the study of flowers. The particular flower is the Sore Eye poppy so if you see number Of stu dents going around with sore eyes, blame MT Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
Now He Asks You To Loan
 Him $1,0O0,OO0

which he the best sec the world and will this, 
 this judgment
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

The sophomore tennis tournament is rapidly progressing according to Brown, the captain. Harker and Brown will play in the finals. Harker has beaten Burton, and Coyle and Brown has beaten Selle and Hyman. The sophs are confident of winning the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Oct 19.-Butter re- ceipts today, 7S,S00 pounds. Egg re- ceiptS 90 cases
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

build tho Dam and din charge 70 years back Don't without the help from the would of there would been fields wI alfadont know that Il producing wonderful would dstilb be desert,h lad notb rUnrlcS and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Sophomore Phoenix high has no color sergeant to carry the flag"
 Freshman-"I know where we cah get a coored sergeant"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

More boys are wanted for the chorus of the "Mikado" the Glee Club play There are B girls and about 25 boys for the chorus.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Don't forget the Student Activity association tickets. These tickets en- title you to admission to all athletic games including football, boys and girls basketball, baseball, trackmeets and tennis games. This ticket also entities you to your admission fee to athletic teams.
 Members of the boosters club are those who have these tickets.
 A week from Saturday, October 2l Winsow high school football team will be here to play the Coyotes. The game will be played at the Fair grounds. The whole student body must be there and boost for Phoenix high. Q.
 The junior class has started the pa triotic movement at the high school A fine glass case was made and will be placed in the hall of the auditorium. The names of those who have gone to war will be placed in this case which will be called The Honor Roll. A service flag will probably be the back ground for the names
Arizona republican., 1917-10-20

Burt Doris was unanimously re- elected yell leader for the Coyotes this year. Burt is real leader and he knows how to put pep into the bunch Coyotes, stand by Burt and follow his great work with lots of spirit and pep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03
HIAIOT n0
HOME
DDeBLTNS


Dear Mrs Thompson. I am ln love
with a young man who cares for me.
100. He Is a good fellow and has only
one bad habit. which is smoking. our
tastes are very much alike and we get
along fine together, because I do what
he wants We 30 and ] pretend NOT to
notice when he is selfish and thought
Tess sometimes worry about our
lutafe When he Is away from me ne
LoTEetz about me entirely and is per
iaetly happy iu the society of men.
ann never happy unless T am with him
re often says be is going 10 phone me
aI certain time. bat when the time
comes he has forgotten and doesn't
phone until several hours later All
the time i am expecting 10 hear from
NINA This makes me very unhappy.
tie says THAT / ann tile only girl he
cares Tor. and I believe what he saws
true because wa are going tg be
married But am not the only girl
ne Is interested iH, because If we 70
places together and he starts g8lNug
.a another girl he forgets / am around
re-" weeks ago I was sick iu bed
t-e sent nae flowers and pHoued q sea
Ha# z was. Then when I was better
ana could Ile ON the couch downstairs
ae didn't come 10 see me- He told
-lt mother 20 Eel. noe 10 hurry up and
-#. ".-I because he needed eEaT. Sc
a#a missed our daily walk together
HE boy next door who Is few wears
younger than 7 ann. has always liked
noe very much lie was SO different
"a.ta j "as sick Ha sent me flowers.
loo. ana dropped 10 every day 80 see
''# was When I Eor better he came
over .H tHe evening and read Hg mo
.H"..r...r d ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

Girls nelau%tuE -a rae SILVER Circle
society were entertained eraay
afternoon aE Helen Clarksc1 10 her
home lL-4 Fourth avenue A little
program was carried Quar- with "a vocal
due. hE Atlretra Dempsey and Helen
Garrison g reading uv Helen Davis
and H,tle song hy Sarah CIlrsson.
later there were cameS. contests and
rttres ataenr~ and general good time.
The circle VIII meet again rs two
eezs with May Suaiow on Seventh
aEemGe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-03

Emmanuel Young People Plan PLAY.
Is business session Ell fhF Young
Peoples society 1i the Emmanuel s
German Lutheran church held last
evening in the club rooms plans were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
THE PRESIDENT CALLS
nation TO THE FLAG
Tie Fifth d June Is Named As The Day On Which Every
Nan Betwees 1xenysne asd Thirty Must
Register Fer Possible Army Service

United States. and oficers In the Of
ficers reserve corps and enlisted men
In the enlisted reserve corps while In
active service. In the territories OF
Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico day
for registration will be named In q
later proclamation.
And do charge those who through
sickness shall be unable to present
themselves for registration that they
apply on or before the day OF regis
traticn to the county clerk where
they may be instructed as to how
they may register by agent. Those
who expect TO be absent on the day
named from the counties in which
they have their permanent homes
may register by mail. but their mail
cd registration cards must reach the
places In which they have their per-
manent homes by the day named
herein. They should apply as soon
as practicable to the county clerk Of
the county wherein they may be for
instructions as to how they may &C
complish their registration by mail.
In such case persons as. through
sickness or absence, may be unable
to present themselves personally for
registration. shall be sojourning in
cities Of over 10000 population. they
shall apply to the city clerk OF the
city wherein they may be sojourning
rather than to the clerk OF the coun-
". The clerks Of counties and Of
cities OF over 10000 population in
which numerous applications from
the sick and non-residents are ex-
pected are authorized to establish
such sub-agencies and to employ and
deputize such clerical force as may
be necessary to accommodate these
applications.
The power against which we are
arrayed has sought to impose its will
upon the world by force. To this end
Il has increased armament until 1t
has changed the face Of war. In the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
socialist MNISTER PROVES
REAL LEADER NEEDED 10
UPBUILD NEW RUSSIA
IS RENVNe RussKs ARMY
Cabinet VIII Mako Now Treaties
With Allies for Vigorous Proseca-
ton Of War

Petrograd. May 1s.-ft appeared
today that the Lloyd George Of Rus
sia had been found. He is A. r.
Kerensky, minister OF war and mar
inc under the new coalition cabinet.
which is uniting all factions into q
harmonious administration.
On the first day at his new post
Kerensky's energy was manifest BY
two forceful appeals to the people TO
fight the right fight.
Orders to the troops and the sail
ors indicated the new war head
would exact implicit discipline. A
speech which he delivered to mem
bers Of the peasants congress was
an eloquent plea for "a last heroic
effort"
LET us show the world" he
urged. that we not only know how
to destroy. but to create"
Kerensky also announced today he
would shortly go to the front to ad-
dress the soldiers and spur them to
renewed activity.
On Kerensky's shoulders will fall
not only the super-task of reviving
Russia's army, Of re-fitting 1t in
mind. soul and body. but Of organ
izing adequate transport service
throughout the new nation. He il
by far the most popular member OF
the ministry-and the most youth
full. Moreover. he is radical social
list.
The new government does not in
sist on publication of present inter
ally agreements-those treaties
which were entered into by the old
regime ir Russia. 1t insists. how
ever, that these old agreements he
abrogcted and new compacts. with
the existing government, replace
them. These new agreements. In
line with the present Russian slogan
Of publicity and no secret diplomacy,
will be made public in full
II was stated today that President
Wilson's aid would be invoked to
carry out this program and second
the Russian governments demand on
the allies for revision of treaties and
ior peace terms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
GREAT WAR BUDGET
PASSED, BY SENATE

Washington. May 1s.-The great
est war budget in the history Of the
United States, carrying $3.S42.364.-
1872. was passed by the senate to-
day.
The bill provides appropriations
for the military and naval establish
ments and authorized unlimited
power to the president In purchas-
ing and constructing merchant ships.
Responding to appeals for action
both from the country and the presi-
dent. the senate disposed OF the bill
in Jig time today. Efforts to limit
the presidents powers under the
shipping section were defeated after
the only persistent fight made on any
feature Of the bill.
Just before passing the bill. upon
motion OF Senator Weeks. the senate
stA,ck s4s.5S2. $50 from the appro-
priation for horses for tho army,
leaving only s25.o0o,ooo for this
purpose.
The bill already has passed the
house. II now goes to conference.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
PRESIDENT ORDERS TRAINED
TROOPS FROM MEXICO TO
FRANCE WITHOUT DELAY
DECLINES ROOstVG1'S HELP


Warrington. May is..-- Pershing's
$4,000. and the call Of the president.
summoning the nation to arms. gave
Washington real war thrill today.
On Juno 8 all men OF the country
between 81 and 80 will answer the
call for selective service, The hrst
mobilization of the mon. power OF the
nation will com. on that date.
II has been announced that the
firSt army OF soc. 900 that will be
chosen from the millions who VIII
answer the call will not DO summon
ed before September. But the Of.
hcial announcement OF the intention
60 dispatch division. commau uded
by General Pcrshing. to the fight
ing front n, the earliest possible mo-
mont. makes II certain the American
flag will he seen on the firing line.
probably long before the selectivc
service army In ready for action.
Colonel Rooseyelt's division IL now
definitely declined by the govern
mont Seasoned veterans Of the
regular army will be with Pcrsning
when the American flag IL carried
into the trenches,
With the army bill out OF tho way.
tho Increase bill. boosting the nam.
her OF enlisted men In the navy from
$1,000 to 10000 and the marine
corps from 1900 TO 10000. Will
be ready for the presidents sigma
turc late today.
Spy bills should be cleaned up
early next week. The war budget
bill may be disposed OF today In the
senate. Furthermore, congress
promises TO get down TO hard work
on the revenue and food bills before
ncxt week Ia over.
Tho president last night made n
personal appeal TO Senators Knox,
Lodge and Gallinger. all republicans,
TO get behind the war program and
push II to success with all speed
possible.
There was unboundcd 'lip-to-lip"
speculation regarding the Pershlng
expedition. There was, particularly
at tho capitol, some commendation
and some criticism OF the presidents Is
attitude regarding the Roosevelt
volunteers Issue. Army mon, gen
orally, however. felt Wilson had
done the right thing, But there
we're some senator's and representa-
tivcs who declared they would take
the first opportunity publicly to con
demn Wilson TOR not mobilizing
Roosevelt"
The Issue. they declared. Is still
Far from dead,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
NEW ANAT|ONlCORPS
TO PRECEDE PERSH|NC

New York. May 1s.1America's
first squadron Of air fighters prob
ably will beat General Pershing's
expedition to France. The first re-
serve aero squadron of 154 men. "a
Of them pilots and the remainder
mechanics. is being modified here
today and will be on the French
front within few weeks, the Aero
Club Of America announced. The
squadron will fly French battle
planes under the stars and stripes.
The personnel comprises men train
ed at government aero stations at
Mineola and Governors island. In
the list are Major Boiling. Captain
Miller, Lieut., Baker. the Princeton
athlete. and Lieut.. Blackman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
HOOVER NAMED AS
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Washington, May ls.--Late this
afternoon President Wilson an
nounced the appointment OF Herbert
Hoover as Food Administrator Of
the government" In the presidents s
statement he said; THE proposed
food administration is intended only
to meet manifest emergency and will
continue only during war. Since II
is composed for the most part Of
voluteers there can be no fear OF
a permanent bureaucracy arising
out OF IT.
Hoover had consented to accept the
position on condition that II should
be unsalaried and his assistants
should be volunteers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
GRAYBACK NINE
CHANGES HANDS
Strong People Purchase and viii
Develop Largo Copper Deposit
Near Oregon Caves

One Of the most important min
Ing deals In the history Of southern
Oregon's mines was closed Saturday
with the execution OF a working bond
on the .Grayback Copper Group Of
claims. located on Grayback noun
tain. shout 10 miles east of Selma,
and miles from the Oregon Caves.
The property Is taken by the
Twohy people represented locally by
John Hampshire. Under the terms
OF purchase. development work must
commence at once and the property
Is TO be finally taken over within
about two months. The Development
work includes the building Of new
road, about six miles In length, to
connect the mine with the end OF
the road running up Deer creek from
Selma.
ans piopci2 biNcr csiucnCt VI
becoming one Of the greatest copper
properties in the west. II Is on the
great mother lode which runs
through northern California and
southern Oregon. on which the Iron
Mountain. Manmouth. tBalakalala
and Blue Ledge properties are 10.
Gated. The 20 claims in the grouT
cover this ledge for about two miles
Every claim shows splendid copper
bodies.
About 700 feet OF development
work has been done on the property
all In tunnels. The showing made /,
indicative OF an exceptional property
The property is sold by w. L
Babcock. who for about 16 years hal
been the owner OF and has developed
the group. This property is the onl,
case OF mining filing ON the o.
c. grant lands, having been carried
through the courts and deed Sc
cured by having the patents to the
railroad company cancelled.
The sale price has not been official
ly divulged but is understood to BE-
between $4,000 and s125.0O0.