davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

questioned. Mrs Anthon Begeer Is always interesting in character part, and Miss George Mintz is beyond criticism. Mrs. Edith Knowles, W. c. Hartranft and Irqing De R. Miller, of the play committee, are looking duction and are giving their un- which not a small amount of the success is based
 Dedication Will Attract
 Society 70 St. Luke's Tea
 With the dedication of the enter tainment building by Bishop Atwood as the feature, the annual donation tea Of St. Luke's Home will attract 9 smart gathering on Thursday. The board of visors will assist the bishop in receiving. The affair will be the most notable event of the week and those who are showing es- pecial interest in it are the members of the board, including Mrs. W c. Hartranft, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs: Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Edwin ]. Gillette, Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs Ancil Martin, Mrs. F. J. Bennitt Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. John Dennett Jr-, Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Kate c. Millett, Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs. Thomas Pollock. Mrs. E. R. Perrin, Mrs. Charles Van Der Veer. Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Edward Kent Mrs. Franklin Lane, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker and Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson. St. Louis People Leave for
 Home After Winter Spent Here
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. SartelIe, who passed the early spring season at the San Marcos in Chandler, the guests of Mrs Sartelle's brother and sister in-law, MT. and Ms. Will Robinson left on friday for their home in St Louis. They passed several days last week Tn Phoenix with Dr. and Mrs Ancl Martin. when they renewed acquaintances made here Severa years ago Mrs. Sartelle, like hel brothers, has decided literary ability which has taken the form of greet ing cards She has written quite 2 bit of clever verses which publishers are featuring in various ways, es- peciaiiy in gift and greeting cards so much in vogue at present.
 Dinner dance at Country Club
 Thursday is Particular Success
 The dinner dance at the Country club Thursday evening ranked among the particularly delightful events ol the gay week. There were any mum Der of small parties and included
 mong the seventy-five guests wer' many out of town visitors who wer, guests of honor at the private af fairs, the members of which latel joined the club guests at the danc' which followed the attractively ap II T among the hosts, entertaining twent. eneStS in celebration of his birthday
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Wedding Anniversary Made Qccaeinn Ecn Celakratinn

In celebration of their seventeenth wedding anniversary, MT. and Mrs Fen Hiidreth save 9 smartly ap- pointed dinner dance at the Country club Wednesday evening. The guests were gathered around two large tables that held graceful clusters of scarlet and white carnations. Hand painted cards marked the places. The favors were corsage of Violets and button hole bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses. Covers were laid for Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brcwnfield, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Page. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands. MT and Mrs. Clay Parker, MT. and Mrs. Benno Nell, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. John R. Hampton, Mir and MTs. Vernon Cook, Mir. and Mrs
 Harry Kay, Mir. and Mrs. John Parks. MT. and Mrs. Jack Einehart Mir and Mrs. c. E. Bellows, Mrs. Margaret Ormond of Los Angeles San Wilson, Joe Cassou. Colonel F. G. Halle. Frank Halle, Eugene Gold man and William A. Horrell.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Ci.esney, Miss Verde Butler, Miss Mrytle Butler. Miss Kitchens, Miss May Utley, Miss Marion Doris, Miss LandOnia Colton, and Miss Julia Culbert.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Mrs. George Coffin Hostess Al Inforr1ai Tea on EriIav


 Mrs. George Coffin, of North Sec ond street. gave an informal tea Friday in honor of Mrs. J. H. Me Murray If Fayetteville. Ark. and Mrs. F. $. Clark and Mrs. Neal Clark of Prescott. Among others there were present Mrs. F. W. Sisson, Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson, Mrs Will Coffin. Mrs George Logic. Mrs. Joseph Stark and Miss Marjorie Sisson.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury Are Hosts at Dinner on Friday

MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury gave
 a beautifully planned dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Asbury's s mother, Mrs. w. H. KloOZ. A pro-
 fusion of nasturtium decorated with charming effect. Covers were laid fer Mrs. Klooz, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Charles O'Malley. MT. md Mrs J. G. Van LeuWen, Mr.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Matrons Are Hostess For
 Their Friends From Oakland

Con1piimentary to Miss Ruby Ford erer of Oakland. Mrs. J. M. Swet- man and Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull gave delightful bridge yesterday at their West Adams street residence.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Bridge Party Given Tuesday By Mrs. Nash is Enjoyable

One Of the most pIeasUrablc events of the gay week was the bridge giv- en by Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash and her sister. Miss Frances DeGraff Tuesday afternoon at the Nash resi- dence on Portland street A yellow color scheme was used in decoration 1 and was conceived in q charming ar.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
Bridqe Luncheon on Thursday
 Is Given by Mrs. Louis Sands

Mrs. Louis Sands gave an exceed ingiy attractive bridge luncheon Thursdar at her country place, the
 Mainstee ranch. entertaining forty guests in compliment to Mrs. John R. Porter of Rockford, and Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. M. S. Waite and Miss Wilma Waite of New York. Rose
 buds, hyacinths and carnations ex-
 pressed an exquisitely dainty pink and white color scheme. The pretty
 bridge favors were captured by Mrs.
 ]. W. Doris. Mrs. George Olney, Mrs.
 Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. IT.. Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. A. c Utley. Mrs.
 William Deity. Mrs. H. C. Lockett.
 Mrs. J. w. Weatherford. Mrs. E. A. Frost, Mrs. Fred Woolsey, Mrs. N. D. Sanders, Miss Julia Culbert and Miss Marion Doris.
 Mrs. William Perry Sears presided over a charminglN arranged bridge luncheon of twelve covers Friday, in honor of Mrs. Charles Kendall Of Santa Ana.
 In honor of Mrs F. S. Clark oi Prescott. Mrs. William B. Lount en- tertained three tables of bridge Thursday, at her home on West LynWoOd street. Mrs. A. L. Moore made the highest score.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25

Pink and white carnations were used to express a dainty springlike deco ratiYe scheme. Five tables were present
 Mrs. Alma Lowe will be a hostess of the week. entertaing with bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home, 2024 West Adams street.
 
 Mrs. Charles Arnold, of 154G West Washington street, will give q bridge Tuesday afternoon.
 Among the delightful events sched- uled for April, is the bridge with which Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will entertain on the afternoon of the eleventh.
 Mrs. Paul Bennett will entertain informally Monday afternoon at her apartments at the Welch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
DRAFT TO HIT NEWLYWEDs
Boards Ordered to Halt Exemptions
in Some Cases-Men Who Fail to
Report to Be Taken into Army.

Washington, Aug. AFTER confer
ring with Secretary Of War Baker, Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowded sent
the following telegram on Thursday to
every governor in the country:
49, 1.-THE selective service law does not
require discharges in all cases of tech
Eical legal dependency, but only per-
mits discharges where, In view Of de-
tendency a discharge is advisable.
Local boards may well hold that a
marriage hastily consummated recent
ly, and especially one contracted by a
person after he has been called to pre-
sent himself for examination to deter
mine his fitness for military service,
does not create status of dependency
in which it is advisable to discharge
him."
. This ruling, it was stated, at the
provost marshal generals office, should
settle the status of the marriage slack
ers.
President Wilson issued supple
mental order under the draft law
which provides that persons who fail
to report to local boards for examina-
ton shall be regarded as physically
fit and liable for military service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
FOOD BILL is ADOPTED
coNFEREEs' REPORT ACCEPTED
BY HOUSE WITHOUT DISSENT.
Measure Confines Control to One Man
and Provides So Wheat-Board
Eliminated.

Washington, Aug 6.-The confer
ence report on the food control bill
was adopted on Friday by the house
without dissenting voice. Caleb Pow
ers voted against the acceptance, but
afterward changed his vote. jeff Lee
more Of Texas voted present"
The house also adopted almost
unanimously the conference report on
the bill creating a food survey.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
that the food control bill provided 81
wheat, eliminated the committee on
war expenditures and confined the
control to one man. Republicans spoke
against these features. But in the end
the Republicans joined In the AYE"
vote.
The vote on acceptance Of the re-
port was 357 to @. The objection Of
Powers was based on the Pomerene
section, which regulates coal and
coke through the federal trade COM
mission.
The report on the food survey
shows that the bill carries an appro-
priation of ST. $4,000. The house
originally made it $14,770,00O, but the
senate made the cut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
KAIsER's AIDS QUIT
DR.. RICHARD Won KUEHLMANN
SUCCEEDS FOREIGN MINIS
TER ZIMMERMAN.
IS FOE OF "RUTHLEsSNESs'
Opposed to Submarine Warfare and
Annexation - Believes After-the-
War Friendship With Britain
Is Necessary to FatherIand.

Berlin, Aug. S.-Oficial announce
ment was made on Monday that five
ministers Of state, including Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman, and four Sec
retaries Of state, including Finance
Minister Lentze and Interior Minister
Won Loehell, have resigned their port
folios.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador to Turkey, has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs in succession to Doctor Z1m-
mermann.
The ministers and secretaries Of
state who resigned were:
Ministers Of state:
Justice-Dr. Beseler, appointed No
yember, 1905.
Ecclesiastical Affairs and Instruction
DIR. Won Trott zu Solz, appointed
July, 1909.
Agriculture, Domains and Forests
DR.. van Schoriemer, appointed In 1910.
Finance-Dr. Lentze, appointed Au-
gust, 1910
Interior-Herr Won Loebell, appoint
ed May, 1914.
Secretaries of state:
Post Office-Herr Kraetke.
Secretary Of Justice-Doctor Lisco.
Secretary for Foreign Affairs-Dr.
Alfred Zimmerman, appointed Novem-
Der, 1916.
President of the Food Regulation
Board-AdOlph Won Batocki.
Doctor Richter, under-secretary OF
the imperial home office, also resigned
his post.
DR.. Karl Helfferich will continue to
be the representative of the chancellor
and a member Of the ministry Of state
and temporary minister of the inte-
rior.
The vacant Prussian ministerial
posts were filled as follows:
Minister of Justice-Dr. Peter
SPAIN, leader Of the Catholic party
in the reichstag.
Minister of the Interior-Under-Se
rotary Drews.
Minister Of Instruction - Herr
Schmidt, ministerial director.
Minister of Agricultural-Dr Essen
Hartruthe
Minister of Finances-Doctor Hertz.
Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. SIN a
character sketch Of DR.. Richard Won
Kuehlmann (just appointed German
secretary for foreign affairs) the
Nieuwe Courant Of The Hague says
that Doctor Won Kuehlmann has al
ways been vigorous opponent of ruth
less submarine warfare.
Doctor Won Kuehlmann, the Nieuwe
Courant adds, is opposed to annexa-
ton, and the newspaper expresses the
opinion that in the foreign secretary
ship he will do his utmost to bring
about an understanding with Britain
at the earliest possible time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
AUsTRIANs WIN CzERNoWITz
Capital Of Bukowina Changes Hands
for Tenth TIme-Russ Continue
Retreat.

Vienna, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
troops have entered Czernowitz, the
capital of the crownland Of Bukowfna.
Petrograd, Aug. 6.-Kimpolung. in
southern -Bukowina, has been eyacuat-
ed by the Russians the war office an
nounced on Friday. Tie Russians are
now engaged with the Austro-German
forces on the River Bystritza. Be
tween the Dniester and the Pruith the
Russian retirement is continuing.
The Russian forces in southeastern
Galicia, after battle with the Austro-
Germans, retired across the River
Zbracz at it's confluence with the River
DnieSter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
FEED HENS FOR EGGS
Problem Requires Good Judgment
and Keen Observation
Fowls Should Have Foods High In
Food Elements Found in Eggs
Whole Grain Ration Is Not to
Be Recommended.
tBy B. L. KEMPsTER, Missouri College

tBy B. L. KEMPSTER, Missouri College
of Agriculture)
A hen laying 200 eggs in a year Is
not at all unusual. A four-pound hen
laying this number will produce six
times her weight in eggs. To do this
she will require from 20 to so pounds
Of feed. For economical production it
is necessary ID that the food be
properly selected, (2) that it be fed
In correct proportion and in judicious
manner In order that her digestive or
gans may be kept in good condition,
(3) that she be fed enough so that she
has plenty Of surplus for egg produc-
ton,
The problems Of poultry feeding re-
quire good judgment and keen observa-
ton. Hens fed for egg production
should have foods high in the food ele-
ments which are found in eggs. Those
fed In the fattening pens should have
the foods which most economically pro-
duce fat. The best ration, then, is the
one which supplies most economically
the food requirements Of the bird for
the purpose for which it is kept.
It should be remembered that one
Of the principles of poultry feeding is
that the hen cannot do well If fed on
a whole grain ration. Not only does
ration Of grain fail to furnish the
proper food nutrients, but such ra-
ton is difficult for the bird to digest
properly. The great fault with the
farmer In his poultry feeding is that
he attempts to feed whole grain ra-
ton, and generally only one grain &C
that. Such a ration results in poor
egg production and also causes diges-
tive disorders and liver and kidney
troubles. Complaints of this kind ire
quently come to the department OF
poultry husbandry and a suggested
change in the ration has usually re-
suited in the elimination Of the trou--
Bile. Efficient digestion demands a
combination of whole and ground
grains. A ration should consist OF
grains and ground feeds. Generally
speaking, twice as much grain should
be consumed as ground feed. This
depends, of course, upon the nature
Of the foods fed.
A good ration for egg production can
be made with a combination of grains
and ground feeds. For grains, equal
parts by weight of wheat, corn, or in
the winter time twice as much corn as
wheat, may be used. For ground feed,
mixture Of equal parts of bran,
shorts, and cornmeaf may be used. Eff
6cient egg production requires also
that this ration be supplemented with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
RUSS CHIEF TO STAY
KERENskY REFUSES TO RESIGN
WHILE COUNTRY is THREAT
ENED WITH DEFEAT.
PEACE NOW is IMPOSSIBLE
Foreign Minister Declares Slavs Must
Prepare to Fight Throughout Win
ter-Says Kerensky Alone Has
Nations Confidence.

Petrograd, Aug. Premier Keren-
sky has returned to Petrograd and
withdrawn his resignation. He attend
ed ministerial meeting on Saturday
evening and afterWard conferred with
various political leaders.
M. Kerensky has issued manifesto
in which he declares that he considers
it impossible when the country is
threatened with defeat without and
disintegration within to refuse the
heavy task again intrusted to him,
which he regards as an express order
from the country to construct a strong
revolutionary government to carry out
the principles already laid down.
"At the same time," said the mani
festo, Il consider it inevitable to intro
duce changes in the order and distribu-
ton Of government work without al
lowing myself to be Influenced by the
thought that these changes will in
crease my responsibility in the SUI
preme direction of the affairs of state. :
NJ Kerensky's action followed close
upon an all-night political conference
which is declared as the most mo-
mentous assemblage within the coun-
try's history of the last 800 years.
''Peace for Russia is inconceivable, Z
former Minister Tereschenko assert
ed at this conference.
Russia must prepare to fight
throughout the coming winter" the
foreign minister declared, adding that
alexander Kerensky alone has the ma
TONS confidence
BY vote of LAT to 46 joint meet
ing Of the executives Of the work
mems and soldiers and peasants coun-
ellis confirmed the decision of the all
night political conference of continued
confidence In Premier Kerensky.
The duma committee also has con-
firmed the vote Of confidence in M.
Kerensky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
DISEASE OF LITTLE CHICKS
Adverse Weather Conditions Have
Made Diarrhea More Prevalent
This Year Than Usual.

Fight diarrhea among young chicks l
The loss Of chicks from bowel trou-
BILE is greater than the loss from all
other diseases combined, asserts Ross
M. Sherwood, acting head of the de-
partment of poultry husbandry in the.
Kansas State Agricultural college. Adj
verse weather conditions have made
this trouble more prevalent this year
than usual.
Infection usually occurs within a
day or two after Matching, Mr.. Sher-
wood pointed out. Death may come
within the first few days. The chicks
present a droopy, sleepy appearance.
The eyes are closed and the young.
birds huddle together and peep much
o. the time. An intestinal discharge
aGhering to the fluff Of the vent is mo-
ticed.
The cause of diarrhea is attributed.
to improper methods Of handling the
chicks and the insanitary condition OF
surroundings. Generally the young
chicks are chilled or overheated before
they are Matched. Later they are over
fed.
An intestinal antiseptic consisting Of
a water solution Of copper sulphate-
one-half teaspoonful dissolved in one
gallon Of water-should be kept before
the chicks at all times. Chicks two
or three weeks of age seldom develop
the acute form of this trouble. Where
infection does occur and treatment IS
given the disease becomes less acute
after two weeks,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
WHEATLEss RATION FAVORED FOR HENS

(F'rom the United States Department of
Agricultural
With wheat so high, poultrymen will
be Interested to learn that on the
United States department of agricul-
ture experiment farm excellent egg
laying results were secured with a
wheatless ration. Thirty Leghorn pull
lets to which this ration has been fed
for one and a half years produced
an average of 1913 eggs per hen for
the pullet year. This compares favor
ably with egg yields secured on other
rations containing wheat and there
fore more expensive. This pen, more
over. during the first is weeks Of its
second year has averaged 28.5 eggs
per hen, 17.5 eggs per hen being pro-
duced in March.
The same wheatless ration has been
fed since last November to a pen of
Buff Orpington pul1ets, which have
laid SO eggs per hen in 20 weeks and
hold the highest egg record of any Of
the large feeding pens of pullets at
the farm this year. Two other pens,
however, are less than one egg per hen
behind this pen. The ration used was
as follows:
Scratch Mixture. Dry Mash.
q pounds cracked corn pounds corn meal
pound oats / pound beef scrap
The scratch mixture was fed sparing-
". so that the hens ate about equal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
U. S. REVEALS SECRET DATA
War Blame In 1914 on Germany
Shown Berlin Had ForeknoWl-
edge of UItimatum.

Washington, Aug. Germany had
possession of Austrias ultimatum to
Serbia Ii hours before it was deliv-
cred to Belgrade, according to posi-
tive information which has reached Of
ficials here and which was made pub
lie on Friday for the first time. 1t was
stated that former Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman admitted this himself
when pressed very closely as to Ger
many's foreknowledge Of the action of
her ally which precipitated the Euro
pean war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10

parts of this mixture anu of the dry
mash. The total grain consumption
OF feed for the year was 50 pounds,
OF which 26 pounds was scratch MIX
ture. Throughout the year 1t took 49,
pounds of feed to produce a dozen;
eggs.
This scratch mixture, with wheat
500, cracked corn $1.35, and oats 20
cents per bushel, is 40 cents per hum
dred pounds cheaper than the regular
mixture of equal parts cracked corn.l
wheat and oats. Another mash which.
is slightly cheaper than this one Ia
made of per cent each bran and mid.
dlings, 26 per cent beef scrap, and sc
per cent cornmeaL
If the wheat is omitted from the ra-
ton, it is very essential to feed con-
siderable proportion of beef scrap In
the mash, but with present prices beef
scrap is one Of the cheapest poultry
feeds, considering its high protein con-
tent, and its adaptability as an effec-.
tive weight-making combination feed.
These experiments, the specialists
say, prove that wheat is not essential
in an egg-laying ration and that excel
lent results can be secured by using
corn and oats as scratch mixture,
provided that this is fed with a good
mash feed containing % per cent beef
ScraD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
SAYS u. S. MUST HELP
AMERICA MUST TAKE RUsslA's
PLACE IN THE FIELD.
Major General Maurice, Chief Director
of British Military Operations,
Says Flanders Fight Success.

London, Aug. 4.-sLooking from the
broader aspect at the events of the
last fortnight In Russia" said Maj.
Gen. Frederick B. Maurice, chief direc-
tor of military operations at the war
office, on Thursday, in his weekly talk,
''it will necessarily mean a prolonga-
ton of the war. We cannot longer
count on any great material assist
ance from Russia. This means a
greater burden on the other entente
allies and for the United States 1t
means that she must come into the
field as soon as possible and with the
greatest possible force"
Major General Maurice in comment
ing on the Flanders battle, said:
'This week the battle in Flanders
was an entire success. Gen. Sir Doug
las Haig fixed definite line Of objec-
tives and, speaking generally, he at
tanned it successfully. On the south
ern third of the front he attacked and
gained his objective easily. On the
northern third the enemy's assistance
broke down so completely that General
Haig felt justified in permitting his
troops to go well beyond the objec-
tive. In the central third we fell a
little short Of the objective, owing to
stubborn enemy resistance"
General Maurice said that the Brit
ish commanders next move was to
determine another objective and then,
after the customary process of prep
aration, to- proceed similarly to
achieve it.
SIN cases of this kind" said the gen.
eral, "the objective line depends main
ly upon the range of the artillery. The
attacks must be patient and method
ical. In this way we can gain ground
and infict heavy losses on the enemy
without heavy losses to ourselves.
sin this weeks battle we cO-operated
with the French. There were about
six times as many British troops as
French soldiers. OF the British four
fifths were purely English and one
fifth Anzac australians and New
Zealanders), Welsh and Scotch. No
Irish or Canadian troops participated !"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-10
RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Equal Parts by Weight of Wheat and
Corn Is Recommended-Give Sour
Milk or Beef Scrap.

A good ration for egg production
can be made with a combination OF
grains and ground feeds. For grains,
equal parts by weight Of wheat and
corn. or in the winter time twice as
much corn as wheat may be used.
For ground feed, a mixture of equal
parts of bran, shorts ard cornmeal
may be used. Efficient egg produc-
ton requires also that this ration be
supplemented with either sour milk
all that the birds will drink-0r In
case sour milk is not available, COM
mercial beef scrap. One-fourth Of the
ground feed should consist OF beef
scrap in case this Is used.