davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

eggs laid. the amount of feed con- sumed and the physical condition of each flock. two lots of 40 white leg horn hens each were fed, lot l being confined and lot having the use of q yard.
 At the end of the first F weeks the fowls in ren had laid 466 eggs, whereas those in pen had laid only 179. During the second 13 weeks pen laid l,2S5 eggs and pen l. 1.221. During the third 13 weeks pen ? laid 2,019 eggs and pen 1, 1.5S9 During the last l3 weeks pen laid 1925 eggs and pen l, l,4S3.
 It is concluded that in order to obtain the best results in egg pro- duction it is a decided advantage to allow the flock of hens the use of a yard where they may have room to exercise and secure green feed at certain seasons of the year There seemed to be, however, q period. from about January to April when the egg yield from both pens ran about paral- Tel. and when the egg yield from the pen of fowls which had the use of the yard did not indicate that it is necessary for the hens to be out of doors during the winter months.
 There was apparently little differ ence in the amount of feed (concen- trates) consumed by each pen, but the results show that the lot wkich laid the largest number Of eggs con sumed q little more feed than the other lot. The hens in pen con- sumed more feed in the first and third periods. and the fowls of both pens ate the most feed at the time when their egg production was the highest There was no great difference in the physical condition of the fowls of the two lots. In the lot confined, however the hens seemed to have more com pletely molted at the end of the first years work than the lot which had the use of the run.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Campbell De Facto Governor By
 Supreme Courts Majority Ruling

Justice Cunningham Dssents from Decision Handed Down Governor Hunt Notifies Republican Claimant That Office and Records Will Be Delivered Tomorrow Morning Judge Stanford Makes Important Rulings
 in Superior Court
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
FREE RANGE OR CON-
 TENEMENT OF POULTRY

The Pennsylvania Experiment sta- ton, in an experiment to determine the remtion berween the number of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

We still have some of those remnants of table damask in two and two and one half yard lengths. A good chance to get aStabIe cloth at from s1.5o tosS4.5o. | E..
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

A farmer living near Phoenix. ask. about Sudan grass as a crop to bt
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

SERVICE WAGONS Fulton Service or Tea Wag- ons is just the thing to assist in serving at luncheon. Ma hogany and Fumed Oak fin- ish, S9.50 to $500. They fold up out of the way when not in use.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
GUARD ENTERS U. s.
 SERVICE AUGUST }
PRESIDENT WILSON PAVES WAY TO SEND STATE TROOPS
 TO FRANCE.

Washington-Th last step neces- sary to make the entire national guard available for duty in France was taken by President Wilson with the issue of proclamation drafting the state troops into the army of the United States on August ,.
 To make certain that the purpose of the national defense act is carried out, the proclamation also specifical- ly declares the men drafted to be dis charged from the old militia status on that date In that way the eonst1tu- tional restraint upon use of militia outside the country is avoided and the way paved for sending the regi- ments to the European front.
 Prior to the application of the draft, regiments in the northern and east ern sections of the country are call- ed into the federal service as na- tional guardsmen in two increments, to be mobilized on July 15 and 20. Many units already are federalized and presumably they will be mobiliz- ed with the other troops from their states. The guard from the other states will be mobilized on the day of the draft. The arrangement was necessary to provide for movement of the regiments south to their concen- tratfon camps without congestion and to the same end the division of states into these increments was revised a,o,,, O,iuiYaI eobpdula
 The operative date of the draft was delayed, until August so that all regiments can be taken into the army simultaneously to avoid inequal- ities in the relative rank of officers.
 Fourteen camp sites for the sixteen tactical divisions into which the guard will be organized for war pur- poses have already been selected and the militia bureau is preparing the railway routing of the troops to the camps Seven of the sites selected are in the southeastern department, five in the southern and two in the western. The two others will be n the southeastern department, and un- til they are approved assignment ot regiments to camps and divisions can not be fully worked out. The only two divisions positively assigned are the nineteenth, including the Califor- mia guard, which will go to Linda Vista. Cal, and the twentieth, includ- ing Oregon, Washington and other states in the northwest, which will go h Palo Alto Cal
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
FOREIGN.

China has once more dethroned the Manchu dynasty and set up republic.
 Dispatches from France say the German army is composed of mere boys.
 Seven prisoners were slain by sol diers who fired into mob storming the public markets at Amsterdam.
 Indications point to the adoption of a conscription law by the Canadian parliament.
 Late reports indicate that France has sacrificed one-third of her man power in the war, and unless large re- Inducements arrive her armies will be unable to carry on an offensive campaign.
 Sweden has been caught reselling American products to the kaiser, and other neutral nations are suspected, hence the embargo. Prince Pu Lun. Chinese represents tive at the St. Louis Worlds Fair, has been executed for his efforts to re. store the Manchu dynasty.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
MEXICO TO BREAK
 WITH KAISER BILL
ANTi-GERMAN SENTIMENT GROW. ING IN SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
 WAR IN THIRTY DAYS.

Fl Paso, Texas.-Since the pro-ally campaign in Mexico was first started by Fl Universal in Mexico the sem ed Northern Mexico and during the past 30 days well-defined move ment favoring an open break with Germany and the alignment of Mexi- co on the side of the entente allies has developed. This has been in spite of the pro-German sentiments published daily in Chihuahua City and in other papers believed to be subsidized by the Germans in the north.
 A reflection of this sentiment was seen recently in the statement by Gen. Francisco Gonzales, acting com mander-in=chief of the northeastern military zone, with headquarters in Chihuahua He was overcharged by the German firm of Ketelsen & Dege- tau for some padlocks. The mana ger was arrested and placed in the penitentiary. The German consul made a demand for his release "in the name of the imperial German gov ernment and the kaiser" according to a Mexican official, who was present at the time
 Tell the German consul he, the imperial German government and the kaiser may all go to he'll" Gen. Con zales answered.
 Prominent Mexicans, men in close touch with the capital, predict Mexi- co will declare war on Germany with in 30 days. According to these men, all German money in Mexico City, Torreon Chihuahua City and other banks will be seized as soon as war is declared, the German boats in Tam pico and other ports will be seized, thereby giving Mexico a much-needed merchant fleet, and all Germans will either be interned or deported at once, their properties being confis- cated. The Tampico oil fields will be made safer for the oil supply of the allied fleets by declaring a zone in which traffic would be restricted, and the mines, smelters and mills re- opened at once to produce munitions for the allies
 we can do nothing in a military way in Europe" said one of them. But we can make Mexico safe for the allied nations and for their prop critics. We can show osr sympathy with the same cause for which we have been fighting for the past six years by aiding the allies in every way even though we are unable to assist materially in the war"
 The anti-German sentiment is not unopposed in the north, as the Ger man residents of Chihuahua City, Tor rec and other places have been spend ing money lavishly entertaining off cials, army officers and influential citizens. But with the usual German method they seem to have overplayed their hand and brought about reac- tion by causing the naturally suspi- cious Mexieans to suspect they had an ulterioP motive in their friend ship.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
GENERAL

Thirty-five grain-laden Dutch ves- sells are tied up in New York harbor because the British embassy refuses to issue safe sailing permits. The ac- tion is to prevent leakage of grain supplies to Germany.
 The Chicago Day Book, the only "adless" daily newspaper in the Unit ed States, has suspended publication.
 Over 1000 chapters of the Red Cross order have been organized since Feb. 1.
 Red Fox James, Blackfoot Indian, has urged that he be allowed to raise 50,000 of his race to guard the Mexi- can border.
 Secretary Baker warns the public that democracy is as much needed at home as it is abroad
 Reports come that l. W. W.'s have armed themselves at Globe, Ariz., and will permit no one to work in the mines. Regulars are eD route to the scene.
 Thirteen pickets were arrested in the suffrage roundup 2t Washington on the Fourth.
 Twelve states have furnished the government with the full quota of troops asked for
 Greenville, Miss, Commercial Club has offered to send a steamer if the harried negroes of Illinois desire to en4igrate South.
 Kansas has organized wheat clubs over the state and promises a 200,- 000, ,000-bushel yield next year.
 Germany still holds 50 Americans ed promises to liberate them.
 Seventy-two of the rail lines in the West in a report to the l. c. c. show gains over 1916, Eastern and South efn lines show slight decreases.
 The Georgia legislature, in a res olution, invites the harassed negroes of the North back to Dixie.
 The English people are considering system of coinage.
 Soldiers now being mobilized are to be given an opportunity to learn the French language.
 Selection of men for the national war army will be made in Washing ton. The exact nature of the selec- ton will remain a secret until the local and district exemption boards have completed their organization. The exportation from Mexico of corn, wheat. rice, black beans and flour is prohibited. The exportation of peas, onions, lentils, beans and sugar will be allowed only on special permit.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
GCa. SIC.

A pledge to flight against the com mon enemy of the world-Germany was taken by more than 1000 Greeks who attended mass meeting in New York. They were members of the League of Greek Liberals of New York
 A million American women have signed pledges to follow the food con. servation of the administration. All will be sent instructions or household economies.
 Over million more motor cars were registered in the United States in 1916 than the year before. The number of cars registered last year was 3,512,s96. an increase of 43 pel cent.
 Additional loans of $100, ,O00, ,000 tr Great Britain and s6O,00O,O0O to Ital, brought the total war loans of tho United States to the allies to s1,203, 000, 1000.
 Men drafted who are only slightl, incapacitated are to be sent to farm, to work and to recuperate.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
CRIMINAL.

A coroner's jury Investigating the East St. Louis riots declared the ne- groes had planned a wholesale upris- Ing and massacre for the Fourth.
 Carl Heyner and F. A. Burgemeis- ter, alleged German spies, were taken in custody by federal officers in New Torn. Burgemeister is said to have been paymaster.
 An attempt was made to burn the wheat field of George Potwin, south of Lyons, Kan, by throwing an in- eendiary bomb from a freight train. Another farmer in the same section was also visited.
 Private Heating, a guardsman on duty in East St. Louis, shot and killed packing house laborer when he failed to halt after the third call.
 c. Beard. cashier of the National Tea and Coffee Co.,, was held up by five bandits in Chicago and robbed of between $15,OO0 and $20,O00. The men fled in an automobile.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
VOTE ON FOOD BILL
 SET; CLOTURE 0FF
IT APPEARS LIKELY THAT oMv CONTROL EXERCISED WILL BE
 OVER FOODS AND FUEL
FINAL VOTE ON JULY 2l
Senator Shoot of Utah Would Draft Another Measure Which Would Leave to Court Tasks of Fixino
 Prices of Communicated Liquor.

Washington.-An agreement was reached to dispose of the food control bill by July q. Senator Chamberlain withdrew the big stick of clotura which he held over the head of the Senate. And at last the end of the long debate is at least in sight.
 Following the criticisms that his amendment was unconstitutional. Sen. ator Shoot of Utah prepared to draft another which would leave to the courts the task of fixing the price of commandeered liquors. Senator Gore of Oklahoma offered such an amend ment included in substitute for the entire food bill. Many senators, however, held that any attempt to needle again with prohibition legis- lation would be a violation of the unanimous agreement recently reach ed. Senator Norris of Nebraska sent in a misunderstanding amendment, which would actually make prohibit tion permanent. There seems little doubt that the provisions fixing prices of wheat, cotton, metals, etc, will be eliminated. There is great objec- tion to these. It appears likely that the only control exercised will be over foods and fuel.
 Both the agricultural committee of the Senate and the steering commit tee had prepared to cut other neces- sities than food and fuel from the bill. They feared that the measure would never succeed and it was overloaded" The securing of agree ment obviated this necessity. There was only general discussion. It is said the changes will be made, not in the committee, but oh the floor of the Senate.
 The agreement came as a surprise Senator Simmons of North Carolina chairman of the Senate finance com mittee, had been speaking. He said that, much as he deplored it, he would not be able to vote for the cloture and thus aid in forcing the bill through in it's present shape.
 Senator Chamberlain suggested he would withdraw his petition for the gag if consent was gained to vote July 21. Senators Simmons, Lodge, Penrose, Wadsworth, Norris and Reed. all of whom oppose the bill in its present form, agreed that this was satisfactory After various sugges- tions, all of which Senator Chamber lain accepted, the agreement was | taken.
 The vote will be on July 21 at 2:SO D. m. From Il a. m. on the preced- ing Thursday no senator shall speak more than 10 minutes on the bill or amendments, and no amendmets will be offered after 2 p. m. on Friday, July 20.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
May Not Aid Enemy.

Washington.-In deciding whether German prisoners of war in the Unit ed States may make and sell toys for the benefit of the German Red Cross the judge advocate general of the army holds there is no treaty which would impose upon the United States a duty to permit prisoners to aid any institutions connected with or serving an enemy of the country in any ca pacity
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
LABOR.

Women of Cleveland are doing their bit by working at manual labor to fill the jobs of men who have enlisted. Fifty of them, clad in overaIls, are wiping engines at the Erie round house.
 Thirty-three hundred Chicago bar bers struck for an increase in wages. Their demands will be granted by 80 per cent of the boss barbers, accord ing to the secretary of the barbers' union.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

agen.--Although it is diff cult to gain a clear impression of the political crisis in Germany from con flfcting accounts in German papers and dispatches sent abroad, Reichs- tag leaders are sitting in council upon a declaration of policy This, ac- cording to some, would decide the fate of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hol- veg and the present governmental system, while others declare it would end the whole crisis. The party lead CTS were concerned chiefly with the question of the chancellor's position. Those for or against new blood in the ministry and a change in the po- litical system and questions of sub marine policy and peace conditions were given only secondary considera- tion.
 Should the party leaders in confer ence wherein only radical socialists and conservatives were not represen- tatives were not represented reach an agreement the decisions will be pre- sented, according to the. Vossiche Zeitung, in the form of leaving the chancellor the alternative of accept ing them or facing rebellion in the Reichstag, which will vote to adjourn if it finds cooperation with the chan ce1lor impossible.
 The radical party, according to the Vossische Zeitung, is wavering on tne question of forcing a change, fearing that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg's sue cessor, if one were chosen, might be worse than the present chancellor. The Hamburg Fremdenblatt, which said that the entire clerical party in the Reichstag, with the exception of three members, had voted to support the stand of Herr Erzberger, now cor rects it's previous announcement re. garding the clericals' vote, saying the party has taken no decision.
 In pursuance of it's policy of extend ing the influence of the German press biz business interests, under Krupp leadership, have purchased the radi- cal Weser Zeitung, one of the oldest Bremen newspapers, and will make it like the recently purchased Berlin Iokal Anzeiger, an out-and-out pan German and annexationist organ. The same company is reported to be nego- tiating for the puprchase of mum ber of other prominent liberal and radical provincial papers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Shipping Bill Passes.

Washington-The priority ship ping bill, designed to give the presk dent power to direct the movements of shipments during the war, passed recently by the Senate, was passed by the House with amendments to make clear that the provisions against interference with the move ments of troops are not directed at strikes and to prevent pooling.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
 WAR BREVITIES

The s,9OO-ton Leyland liner cestrain, long in the Boston-Liverpool service, has been sunk by a German subma- rine.
 The British war office claims to have lost no guns on the Western front since April, 1915.
 It is expected that Mexico will de- clare war on the kaiser within the next two weeks
 Russian troops in a regent advance captured 10000 Germans in one day.
 Venice has been attacked by Aus trian airplanes, the war office an- nounces. Italian aviators made a raid on Trieste in reprisal.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
 Americans Decorated.

Paris.-Four ambulance drivers of 4he American Held service have been decorated with the war cross by General Gouraud They are Benjamin F. Butler and John M. Grierson Jr. of New York; Brownlee B. Goul, Jole- do, and H. Wynkoop Rubinkim Chi cago. They were cited for courage and devotion.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Would Honor WhitIock.

Washington - President Wilson asked Congress to pass a law to per init Brand Whitlock, American minis ter to Belgium, to accept decora- ton from King Albert of Belgium in recognition of his services to the lit- tie kingdom. Decoration of any American official without sanction or Congress is prohibited by law.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
colIRT pRocEEnlNes-

Judge Landis sentenced 121 slack CTS from Rockford to one year in the penitentiary and ordered compulsory registration.
 The federal grand jury in long re- port to Judge Landis laid the high cost of living to food speeulations," ," and urged that legislation be passed to give the government full control.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
"Go To Work or War;

Oklahoma City.-"Go to work or go to war" This was the edict to loafers issued from the county attor- ney's office. She sheriff was instruct ed to wage vigorous campaign against vagrants, offering them the alternative of working the county roads if they did not care to enlist.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
COMMERCIAL

The federal bureau of mines an- nounces that the output of the muni- tion factories in the United States for last year was valued at over $7OO, O,000,- GOO.
 Louis Bond Cherry, scientist, de- ciares that he can manufacture and sell gasoline for 6 cents per gallon. and has offered to supply the govern menk
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
MEcRoLoolcAL.

1 Richard Adam Timmerscheidt, rep resentatiye of big German commercial interests, committed suicide by leap ing from the tenth floor of his New York home.
 Capt. Max Blanchard, S7, for 67 years pilot and river man, and cap tain of the R. E. Lee in the famous river race, is dead at his home in New Orleans.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
|. w. w. Aids Germany.

Washington.-In Workers of tha World leaders were charged with working with German agents in mines and fields of the West to stir m strikes among Germans and Aus trians, in correspondence laid before inc Senate by Senator Thomas of Col orado.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Gen Scott Sees Battle.

2etrograd. Maj. Gen. Hugh b. scott, chief of staff of the United States army and attached to the American commission to Russia, ar rived at the southern front just in time to witness the beginning of the Russian offensive on July 1.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
To Tell People of War.

Washington-Cfeation of semi official speakers bureau, through which it is hoped to address 100000 American people each night on issues of the war. was announced through the Public Information Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
How To Address Jackies.

Washington. Secretary Daniels announced that for private cable grams to officers and men on the American warships in the war zone' the cable address will be simply US navforce London" with the name or the person addressed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Airnlanes Aid Pnrsuers.

London.-For the first time in this country the police used airplanes here the other day in an effort to track the murderer of a girl found half buried in wood near London. Three machines were used to patrol sparse ly populated districts.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
Ruvs Lumber For Ships.

Washington of the nrse installment of a consignment or nr lumber to build 30 wooden ships, oD- tained by the Emergency Fleet cor poration at $50 per thousand, was an nounced by Chairman Denman or the Shipping Board.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
paenrd Rua For Destroyer

Washington destroyer Shaw has competed record run from Pa citic coast port to an Atlantic port anroximately 5,S5S miles-in fl days. m hours and 20 minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

An additional s12,ooO.Ooo worth of gold from Canada has been received by J. P. Morgan & Go. and sod to the federal reserve bank This makes to- tai imports from Canada received in the present movement st19,531, 900.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
sunnIies To Be Ready.

Washington.-A statement issued by the War Department says that ad- .equate supplies for al. :ne national guardsmen and national army will be available by the time the troops are called cut.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form
  Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hearings will begin July 24 at the department of labor here on tentative rules and regulations for carrying out the child labor law which goes into effect Sept. 1.
 Records of infantile paralysis in IL linois the first six months of 1917 show 50 cases of the dread infant dis, ease and 12 resultant deaths.
 U-boat losses to American shipping were nine times as great in the past six months as during the two years previous.
 The plague raging in southeast Mis- souri has claimed eight child victims in Okmulgee, Ok.
 The city of Detroit will adopt the city of Soissons, France, guaranteeing its rehabilitation.
 The secretary of the interior has denied the right to Jackson Barnett, & fuiI-blood Indian to donate $50,0Oo to Red Cross.
 A Montana man claims exemption from the draft on the ground that he is a Democrat and a loyal citizen.
 Seven hundred of Villas men are reported ready to surrender. They are to receive large sums of money and be incorporated in the regular Mex ican army.
 The Baltimore school board has barred the teaching of German in the public schools