davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-12-06

pointed out, would be to reduce the cost of eggs to the consum- CT.
 The stock of eggs now in cold storage is largely in excess of that at this time last year, Che writes" and the interest of all concerned-producers, holders handlers, consumers and the U- nited States food administra- tion-seem to make necessary a coordinated movement to dis pose of that excess
 The writer's charges of over stocking are borne out in the reports of the Bureau of Mark cts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, which that for November, 1917, there were in 4O8 houses an excess over the same period for 1916 of 767,611 cases or 2O.8 per
Williams news., 1917-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, Nov. 30, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Calvin c. Carpenter, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on August IT, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. O256O5, for SW IA, Sec. h 9, Township 23 N., Range 8 E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Charles II. Adams, Clerk, Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 8th day of January, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: i: Walter F. Thomasson,
 Edward Roupe,
 Marion Fix,
 Harry D. Boulin, all of Will Hams, Arizona. Js-s
 J.L. IRWIN,
 Register Dec. 6, 1917, Jan. 3, 1918.
Williams news., 1917-12-06

- AOe~ ~~@ ~~>AS A@~ Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S, 1917
 Contest 41O1, Hd. O14825,
 Addl. O259O8
 To George H. Daggs of Will i Hams, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that John B. Williams who gives William, Arizona, as his Post office address, did on October 8th, 1917, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the can cellation of your homestead en- try, Serial No. O14S25, O259O8 made August 18th 1011, Octo- Der 24th 1914, for E1aSWA- NEA, SEANEA, E1aNWA- SEA-, NEASEA, NEANEA Sec. 31, T. 23 North, Range 3 East G. & S. R. Base Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you have never established an actual residence upon the above described land, and that you have never actu- ally taken up your residence thereon, and that your failure to establish an actual residence upon said land and to take up your actual residence thereon, was not on account of you being in the service of the Army, Ma wy or Marine Corps of the Unit ed States of America.
 You are, therefore, further notified that said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancel led without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this - office within twenty days after the FOURTH publi- catin of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, to- gether with due proof that you have served a copy of your an- swer on the said contestant either in person or by register ed mail.
 You should state in your an- swer the name of the post of- flee to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
 John J. BIRDNO, Receiver Date of first publication Decem-
 Der 6, 1917
 Date of second publication, De-
 ccember 13, 1917
 Date of third publication, De-
 cember 20, 1971
 Date of fourth publication, De- cember 27, 1917.
Williams news., 1917-12-06

Maud Barry, of Grand Canyon,
 Arizona, who, on January 5, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O23423, for NEA, Sec. IS, Township SON., Range 1 B, G..
 & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
 notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed before Charles H Adams Clerk, Superior Court, at Flag
Williams news., 1917-12-06

cent in cold storage eggs in cas- es and an excess for 145 houses of 7,193,751 pounds of frozen eggs or IA per cent.
Williams news., 1917-12-06

that we consider dirt and atters symbolic country Our flag should be white the as blue the ses blood whole hearts Let symbolic and when flag becomes bedragged take all by flying when it is faded, ragged and dirty
 printed below from letter written by Hoar his Samuel Hoar who had just start Civil being sent by the United States Gov newly drafted for the National Army and to volunteers hope will inspiration to
 "Concord Mass December 15, 1862. My Dear Boy:
 'I did not have the opportunity had hoped to talk with last eveningand therefore take this opportunity sending mens and the envelopes which forgot give few last words of aechonae council home.
 your soldier will be to take all the you your health The mer that the better will be able do service undergo fatigue required you health must to lead regular temperate life is possible. hope will not try to avoid danger exposure Take occasion for bath whole bodyand crupuously regard personal cleanliness no matter how much trouble may give you nothing spirituous liquors of kind Take food regularly get it, and neither eat mmoderae 1y nor go long without food you Espec- sally be careful eat after long fasting
 hope will disgrace yourself by profaneness obceny and will avoid all conversation and companions where they practiced or allowed
 Try cheerful and contened spirit and in others Bear hardshp without grumbng always occasion to be patient much oftener than be brave
 The duty of soldier is unquestoning obedience be- yond th hope will cultivate respectful siderate temper toward your officers
 T hope going with love your country your and with determination to be faithful have undertaken My boy bear the the end of his honored e shrunk duty painful from danger to which duty called him. that do dscredt to it! Neither hood by impurity, by levty seshness home and your fends-those will welcome your return with pride and joy if shall and honor; who will cherish memory true you have fe but cause sharper than death your obligations to duty and to God And thoughts from temptation and and strengthen you danger sickness
 And now, dear boy, you to God-and to ne power of His May God bless Think your Heavenly Father in health sickness in joy and sorrow o to Him for strength guidance yer, oear 10 our absence great place cant m our nome Ii 1t be accorded to His may come pack to us safety and whatever is before s HIS mercy and love be with grace be scien for
 With deep affection
 Your father, Samuel IIo.r cou...o, .o., :, B. R. HOAR. GOLD STORAGE EGGS pointed ont xvo,Id h = roa.
Williams news., 1917-12-06
4-34S b

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 30, 1917 NOTICE is hereby given that
Williams news., 1917-12-06
Avoiding the Rush Hours


 
  
 
 
  a to be without  
 
   e Mountain States Telephone & TelepraDh ComDany
Williams news., 1917-12-06

TAKE DOWN YOUR BATTERED FLAGS
 there flying faded, tattered fags.
 If we do respect ourselves whom shall soect respect it? Stars and Stripes emblem Shall 1t appear consider symbolic of country? Never, flag white the blue ies red blood and whole hearts Let 1t be truly symbolic flag bedraggled take you cannot another be happy the not flying it at all than by flying whe is faded, ragged and dirty.
Williams news., 1917-12-06

In Cottonwood
 Harry Dial is in Cottonwood this week, where he is engaged in selling a stock of goods.
Williams news., 1917-12-06
County Agent Here

County Agent Here
 DeLore Nichols, County Az ricultural Agent, was in Will Hams Wednesday, Completing plans for the farmers organiza- ton meeting to be held Satur- day.
Williams news., 1917-12-06

staff, Arizona, on the 9th day of January, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses {: c. w. Dodd, both of William DonelSon, Grand Canyon, Arizona :; w. H. Lockridge, William P. Summer, both
 of Flagstaff, Arizona
 J. L. IRWIN
 Register First Pub. Dec. 6, 1917 Last Pub. Jan. 3rd, 1918
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
WAR REFERENDUM
UNDER DISCUSSION
TReoubIican A. ?. leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Discussion
of a national referendum on war by
delegates attending conference
called by the American Peace Society
in this city, developed into a debate
late today, in which all shades of
opinion on the subject were expressed.
a vote finally was taken in which for
" favored a referendum, 10 opposed it
ard seven declined to vote.
The idea of a referendum was op-
posed by DR.. George w Kirchwey.
president of the American Peace So
ciety, who said il was impra cticable
HE declared if some overt act should
he committed by a German subma-
rine just before the referendum is
voted on, it was his belief the people
would declare for war.
II l were president and the peo-
pie in referendum favored war" he
said, Il would defer negotiations until
the mood of the people had changed
and l would seek the permanent will
of the people and not that which might
follow a German submarine outrage"
Placing of American merchant yes
sells under convoy of American war
ships was favored and opposed with
equally vigor. Peace without war,
peace with justice. peace without VIC
tory industrial peace, peace even if it
mas 10 be sponsored by powerful ma
w, were discussed prior to the refer
endum vote.
The result of the vote on "ques-
tionaire' sent out by the society
showed that sixty -four favored exert
ing economic pressure in the event of
International crisis, while three op-
posed. Military pressure got 80 votes
and % opposed that method. Military
training in schools was opposed by 81
while seven wanted it, and 10 favored
a league Of nations. with one vote
against it
The spirit and psychology OF war is
more TO be feared than war, Joseph D.
cannon Of the Western Federation of
Miners asserted. Peace without war
Is good enough for the United States
he said, Just as peace without victory
was good enough for Europe a short
time ago"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

of these circumstances, the continued
arrival of important rejnforcements
in Macedonia is taken throughout
Greece to indicate preparation for an
early offensive designed to cut the
German line of communications from
Berlin to Constantinople.
In Macedonia today there are
roughly about $4,000 French, 100000
British, 10000 Russians, some $4,000
Serbians and perhaps $4,000 Italians.
counting the latest arrivals, a total of
about 100000 fighting men. To this
number may be added three regiments
of Greeks, constituting the Venizelist
army Many of the latter, however
are recruited from refugees from
Thrace and Asia Minor and have not
yet completed their training in arms.
General Sarrail has frequently
stated that he considers half a million
men would be required before active
operations can begin in Macedonia.
There are, therefore, 10000 bayonets
still to come before an offensive can
be undertaken
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
WOMEN PEEVED;
TO WITHDRAW
FROM PARADE
Continued from Page One)

historical floats representing the
states be organized was made several
weeks ago, the chairman said and
he designated Mrs. Boggs to carry
out the idea if she could do so ac-
cofdins to parade requirements. Tn
til a few days ago, he added, she had
not Submitted any concrete plan, and
consequently the floats sub-com-
mittee unanimously agreed with him
that the project should be abandoned
to prevent the assembling at the
last momert Of a float section thar
might no conform to committee re-
qEirements as to number, uniformity
Of dress, music and other details.
1T the Wilson Union headquarters.
on the other hand. it was insisted to-
night that q considerable fund had
been raised for the section, that a.
least two floats were ready for ship.
ment to the capital and others near
ing completion and that a definite
p!an had been worked out in every
state.
The women and Chairman Harper
agreed only on the point that TIE dis
pute was in no sense an outgrowth
Of the controversy over representation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Dr Toyok-
ichi lyenaga, one of the most widely
known Japanese in the United States,
in an address on the relations between
Japan and this country at dinner on
the Worlds Court League tonight. as
serted that the people of Japan may
get beyond the restraint of their gov
eminent should further anti-Japanese
legislation be enacted here.
1T is reported" he said that one
of the states of the union is contem-
plating enacting the same kind of law
which once strained the Japanese
American relations. If this kind of
PIN pricking is often repeated, l fear
the time may come when the Japa-
nese rulers cannot restrain the peo-
pie and Japan. you know. is becoming
more and more democratic and the
power of the people is daily increasing.
The Japanese residing in tGis coun-
try number about $4,000, of which a
good percentage is made up of tran
Slent travellers and business men. This
forms but an insignificant part in the
population of 100000. To find the
way of handling this small portion of
population ought not to be hard job
TO Uncle Sam, who has assimilated
100000 souls of foreign descent
The speaker said he hoped a world
court ledSue WOULD set IN motion a
force that would go to eradicate once
and for all the root of trouble that lies
between America and Japan"
The following telegram from the
league was sent to President Wilson:
Members of the World Court league
and their guests. gathered at patriot
&c banquet on Washington's birthday,
send greeting to the president.
We call upon all true citizens of the
nation TO reaffirm in no uncertain voice
their loyalty and their unsheakable de-
termination TO stand by the govern
ment in the present crisis"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

endeavoring to place the gun in his
pocket. 1t was still exposed to view
when a younger son. took the gun
from his fathers pocket and walking
beside the injured man. who had been
raised to his feet, went into the
house. The gun disappeared soon
after and neither the police nor the
deputies from the office of Sheriff
Wilky. who hurried to the Bower
house, had found il last evening 1t
was reported that young Mrs. Moore
took the gun after it had been
brought into the house and either
hid it in the house or concealed it
in the folds of ner dress.
Extent of Injuries
DIR. e. Payne Palmer, who had been
attending Mrs. Bower, was called and
arriving at the house few minutes
after Moore had driven off down
town, found the young man lying
upon bed with his wife, mother,
sister and several others about him.
A hurried examination showed that
the bullet had entered the palm of
the left hand, near the joint of the
thumb, had ploughed along the fore
arm several inches. had then emerged
and entered the breast, fracturing q
rio, passed through tho left lung.
within an inch or so of the heart and
had come out through the. back near
the spine, fracturing> another rib
DR. II. A. Hughes arrived just about
the time 1t was apparent that the
Young man must be sent to a hos
pital The Moore & Mcclellan am
bulance made a quick run and car
ried young Moore to the Sisters
hospital short distance away There
such attention as was possible was
given and late last evening young
Moore was reported as resting easily
ana still conscious. He was extreme
ly weak from loss of blood and it
was feared that internal hemorrhages
We're continuing
Young Moore is about so years old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

and his father is 81 years of age
The two have been associated in the
cattle business until recently. when
the young man is said 10 have sold
his holdings in the Tonic basin
country and TO have engaged in the
buying and selling of cattle locally
The elder Moore has lived here for
more than a quarter of century.
For many years he had large herds
Of range cattle in the Tonic basin
and in the Four Peaks region. More
recently he disposed of these hold
ings. For several years he was a
deputy sheriff for Maricopa county
serving unier Sheriffs Murray and
Stout He has been prominent in
Masonry. Last evening. at the coun-
ty ;ail he called for Judge A. c. Baker
and retained him to represent him in
subsequent court proceedings. He
made no statement, according to the
police ard sheriff's office, other than
that Il didn't 80 there to do it.
He will he held at the county Jail
without bail. pending the outcome of
his sons injuries
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
Protest In PhiIadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-Thou-
sands of women in the southern section
of the city. where the residents are
largely of foreign birth, shouted pro-
tests against high food prices today as
they paraded in unorganized fashion,
upsetting food displays and overturn-
ing push carts. Stores were entered
and damaged in some instances.
Crowds OF women rushed a fish store
and upset tank Of live carp. Kerosene
was poured on other fish and the store
fixtures were badly damaged. The po-
lice forced back the crowd and arrested
three women.
Similar scenes were repeated in the
northeastern part of the city, also in
habited largely by foreigners and scores
of push cart vendors lost their wares.
Many grocers and butchers closed their
shops. During an attack downtown on
several teams loaded with food sup
plies, a boy was hit in the face by a
milk bottle and severely injured. A
report that a man had been shot proved
untrue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, February %, (via London,
Feb. 23.-Further details regarding
the successful raid made by the New
Zealand troops south of Armentiers
show that they entered the German
lines to a depth Of 800 yards and re-
manned there for half an hour. wreck
ing dugouts and various trench works.
They found the enemy support lines
fun of dead from the bombardment
which preceded the raid. Forty -four
prisoners were brought back.
This is only one Of the Successful
raids carried out yesterday. The Lon
don troops set new high record for
raids by bringing back 120 prisoners
near Ploegsteert. The Canadians pre-
viously held the record of 100. The
men from Canada say they are deter
mined to exceed the bag of the Lon
donera before the raiding season is
ended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23

knowledge and full responsibility
with regard to the German colonies Of
which we had acquired possession since
the war began. and as the representa-
tive of the vast overseas dominions,
said as to the British policy toward
those colonies:
Let no man think that their strug
giles for these colonies have been in
vain. Let no man think that these
colonies win ever return to the German
rule. 1t Is impossible. our oversee
empire viii not tolerate any suggestion
of the kind. We have been able to rec
tify mistakes since the war began. and
it now rests with the people Of. this
country to help to an early and salts
factory peace. and to take care that
they prepare before the war ends to
face that other bitter and ruthless
contest in trade and commerce which
will follow hereafter
Minister Massey of Australia and
New Zealand asserted that his country
would oppose return of German pos
sessions taken by Australia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
PLEDGE SUPPORT OF WILSON
IRepuhlican A p easad MIira1

SANTA F'E, n. NJ, Feb. .22.-support
of President Wilson in the crisis with
Germany was pledged by the New Mex
leo chapter of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution in annual session here
today. T. P. Martin, of Taos, was elect
ed president. A luncheon at which Cen
eral Pershing was to have been present
was carried out according to program
despite the fact that General Funston's
death prevented the attendance of the
hOu0r o1raet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
Out of War Zone

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-All the pass
enger ships of the American line now
are believed to be safely away from
the European war zone. Five of them
are tied up at their piers here. while
the only other, the Finland, it was
said tonight, probably would arrive
here Sunday or Monday. The vessels
here are the Philadelphia, st. Louis,
St Paul, New York and Kroonland.
While no advice of the Einland's
sailing from Liverpool, where she was
last officially reported, has been made
public. passengers arriving from Liv-
erpool today said ii was understood
she was to sail from there last Sat
urday. In that event she now would
be safely through the war zone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
Safe Route Home

COPENHAGEN, Feb. % (via Lon
don. Feb GA large sign in tour
list office here reads: safest route to
America-via the Trans Siberian rail-
road; tickets for sale here"
The sign is attracting the attention
Of a large number Of Americans in
Copenhagen, who have been waiting
for several weeks for an opportunity
to return to the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
DEMETRAL WINS MATCH



Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-William
Demetral of Chicago won the wrestling
match here tonight from Gus Kervaras,
on a forfeit, after one hour and six
teen minutes of wrestling when the lat
ter made plunge at Demetral missed
and went through the ropes. keryaras
claimed he was disabled and unable to
continue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
FIND EXPLOSIVE UNDER BRIDGE
rRepublican A. p Leased wira1

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. PA large
quantity of dynamite caps and fuse
was found today by a secret service
agent of the Chicago Great North
western railroad hidden under a
quantity of rubbish near the Iowa end
of the railroad bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at this point. The police
and government officials were in
formed Of the discovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
Hold Potatoes for Rise

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-One
hundred thousand sacks of potatoes
are being held in California for higher
prices, c. w. Hunt, member Of large
wholesale produce house, said here to-
day.
II have information that 100,0
sacks of potatoes are being held up by
interruptions controllers of the mark
et,' said Mr.. Hunt.
George Shima of Berkeley. Cal,
known Is the potato king" said there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
SENATE PASSES FLETCHER BILL

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-Senator
Fletchers bill to amend the irrigation
act so as to permit granting of rights
of way through the public land and
reservations of the United States 10
private irrigation or draining projects
was passed tonight by the senate
without debate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
New Troops in Sa!oniki

SALONIkI Feb. 22.-New troops,
especially large Italian contingents,
are arriving every few days in Salon
Xxi to reinforce the entente allied ar
mics. The talk here is general of
pushing through this spring the often
sive planned for last spring. which
the German attack on Verdun pre-
vented
No well informed allied officer in
the Macedonian thearer of war ex-
pected any serious attack upon Salon
Xxi by the Germans. Danger of attack
from the south by Greeks never was
taken seriously by the military ex-
perts
AS the Greek army now is in the
Peloponessus where the entente fleet
guards the isthmus of Corinth-the
only means by which the Greek forces
could march northward-an attack by
King Constantines soldiers is removed
from the list of possibilities. In view
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-23
Also In Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 22.-Pota-
toes in Salt Lake are today selling at
higher prices than in London. onions
in Utah have reached the New York
price and are continuing so scarce, ad-
vances are expected daily. Tubers took
Il dollar jump today making the price
$3.50 hundred pounds. In London
potatoes are quoted at 50. Many whole
salers announce that increases Will be
made tomorrow. Onions today are
topping everything on the market at
sl4 to $50 hundred pounds wholesale.
Potatoes have been taken off the free
list in all restaurants.