davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
'TFIEATERS

hN Rose Sydcrs London relies, 'n
the IaHctl theater this week.
Or Mr. Webster WHOM he compiled
the dictionary. included the noun
'prp, hc nfst must have witne ssed
Kate Pullman i'm one of her tam M
numbers - which this weeks BIN
anounds 10 ls certain that she ia
ih" most hard working principal on
thc hullrsqur stage M dancing
number with Eddie smith. she scored
Gre afternoon hit. sunday
Nh'n Aou Bought Your Liberty
t0no "a descriptive SONG number hy
INC whole company, WAS worth about
right cne0res according % tho value
placed ln ~ hy tho audience.
ahapelr and hard working chorus
is NOT thr loast Pheasant feature ~
Tire performance. What is more un-
VISUAL tnoro was not poor voice -
thr arrrcgat
Ted Burns bias pleasing voice and
is q capall" dancer a. well asa Vir-
fl. $40 .u -sIrN. unlca Gam Lewis the
inevitable Hebrew mrdian. hrs r.
uew assortment ~ mes md gets biz
p7ff ACROSS I1 -nld 4taue. Altogethcr
DO is uu cAr'iieut bib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29
NILES

both before and after the regular
vaudeville program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-29

Recipe for 'H-O" Bread
? cups Of H-O Oatmeal,
& cups Of -four, ? cups boil
ing water. : cup mola~es,
= tablespoon salt. / table
spoon butter, | cake OF COM
pressed Yeast dissolved Ia .
cup Of Iukewarm water Add
boiling water TO Oatmeal and
let stand ! hour; add molasse,,
salt, butter, dissolved yeau
cake and -four; let raise until
douhlein bulk. beat thorough
ly-use hand 70 shape torn
into bu,tered bread pans, let
raise again, and bake 2
loaves, or 4 small ones
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
ROTARY CLUB
 |NSPECTS b|G
 LOCAL PLANT

Yesterdays Rotary meeting proved to- be one of more than usual intel est and value to the membership. The meeting was one of instruction and in
 spection at the slaughter house plant at the slaughter house plant of the
 Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company at the foot of Fourteenth street. About so men gathered at the yards at 1:15 o'clock. The meeting was in charge of Rotarian Howard Hughes. He placed Eugene Hackett, the mana
 ger of the plant, on a platform and MT
 Hackett made a splendid talk, giving details of how that slaughter plant started in very small way in the soie charge of MT. Hurley p years ago. MT
 Hackett's talk was loudly applauded as it contained many sound business facts regarding the importance of the meat packing industry in the United States
 A splendid barbecue was served. i'm mediately followed by inspection o1 the
 big plant, with Howard Hughes, ]. T.
 Hughes and Eugene Hackett as guides for the various units. Few of the Ro- tarians ever thought that there ever existed in Phoenix so large and so com
 plete a slaughter house. meat storage and packing plant.
 One of the first clements that ap peared to the Rotarians was the con- struction and sanitation in all depart ments. All slaughter pens, platforms, floors and walls were of smooth ce ment concrete, thus allowing the free How of hot water at any time to keep everything scrupulously clean. The en- tire plant was rebuilt and all additions made into a modern up-to- date one about two years ago. The Rotarians | were given a -eneral education in the details from the killing to the various elements in their respective cold stor- | age solid concrete cooling rooms. These cooling rooms have equipment and are 1 so constructed that doubtless no cool i ing rooms in-the United States could
 excel them in efficiency and cleanliness. 1 The various cuts of meat were eX- 1 plained and the Rotarians watched ali
 the process of cleaning and the making Of the meat products such as sausage i tallow, and by-products. They were
 shown how are now utilized the former
 waste. Not even 8 bone is thrown away. Even the horns are saved and | sold which now bring S30 a ton
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
''Y" CLUB WILL
 SHARE PICTURE

Joe E. Rickard at the Hip, has put on q picture for the high school "Yn club, winch fits in nicely with their English course this year, and will give B per cent of the proceeds to them for their conference fund. The picture is Fred erick Warde in King Lear," and will be very good. It will run for two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 15 and l6, from eleven in the morning until elaven in the evening. The tickets will be on sale at the Y. W. C. A. and by members of the high "Y" club and others.
 The conference for the Y. w. C. A. will be held this year at Asilomar on the Monterey bay, in California There were six from the Phoenix Y W. C. A. attended in 1915. Last year nine were sent and it is hoped to send double that number this year if possible. The conference this year is from August 14 to A. The mornings of the conference are given over to bible study. round table talks. mission study, lectures and a feast of all kinds of such things helpful to those interested in Christian work. The afternoons are full of good times. There are opportunities for swimming, tennis. basketball riding, driving, beach parties and other sports Trips to the submarine gardens and historic points of interest will be ar ranged
 Anyone planning a vacation in Aug ust is urged by the "Y'' to join the del- egation from the Y. w. C. A. and take
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
Power Enouqh for the Censor

II the government must have censorship there can be no objection to that proposed in the Cummins- Thomas amendment to the censorship clause of the espionage bill for the purpose of preventing the closure to the public and thereby the enemy of n- formation with respect the movement numbers description and disposition of any the armed forces Of the United States in military operations or with respect any intended for the fortifi- cation and defense of any place.
 That appears to cover the whole ground It meets the expressed wishes of the president and the most ardent advocates of censorship They have discaimed any wish to muzze the press ste criticism though under the clause originally drawn they could pre- vent even the mdest criticism.
 No doubt there will be occasion for much just ad- verse comment on the conduct of the war We have never been engaged in devoid of such occasion and it is unlikely that this one will free from it There will be- as there have always been incom- petence blundering politics favoritisn and the press of the country be free to expose all this It is not to be shacled by a sweeping provision which prohibits the publication whatever may give aid and and comfort to the enemy" While the en- emy may not derive any appreciable aid from the publication of criticisms and exposures of bunder-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
No lime for Partisanship

statement in the Messenger, doubtless reflection of the mind former Governor Hunt is creditable to him and will almost certainly draw to him part at least of the strengtA which the eec tion in November disclosed had been withdrawn him. The statement that the former governor believed that the present time inopportune in which keep alive the anmosities a par tisanship campaign
 There has been criticism of the former gov for bringing the contest. The Republican has taken part in that criticism. though it always believed that Governor Campbell fairly and hon. esty elected; still victory which had been by the slender majority of thirty votes. might well be sdered ndecisive victory In a count of than 60000 votes it possible that had been made which would overturn that majority. It would take a contest decide that and MT Hunt might naturally feel that he owed it to his supporters well to himself to ascertain whether such had cured. The result of the has been confirm the victory of Governor Campbell beyond doubt, to than double his majority and to leave pretty well defined impression that his majority is
 The former governor has discharged his duties to his friends and supporters and in a way to all the people of Arizona, by action which has left doubt that the will of the voters has been given effect
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
The u, S. A, Uniform

Times have changed. We reminded of their transitory character by notice of a social dance which appears in this issue of The Republican, "AIl men wearing the regulation L. S Army uniform will be admitted free.' It only few months since tainment and amusement in parts of the United States. They could not purchase tickets of adms- sion. They were not wanted This every where, but it in places, adjacent to army posts and navy yards, such extent that the government obliged to threaten to abandon the posts and yards
 The uniform is badge of honor The ab- sence of it on the eligible to wear it. we predict within the two three years will be regarded a dshonorable distinction.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
CHURCH |S T0
 BE DEDICATED

A new and beautiful church struc- ture, built by the Disciples of Christ. of Glendale, will be dedicated on Sun day. Dr. Frederick w Burnham of Cincinnati, president of the American Christian Missionary society. will de- liver the principal address. MT. Burn- ham is a divine of national repute and will have the privilege of delivering the first sermon in the best building Of the Christian church in Arizona
 Services will be held morning and afternoon The churches in Phoenix, Tempe and Tolleson will be largely represented in the audience. The pas tors will all be present from those churches. The local churches will ad- Jonrn their services and attend
 The general program will be in the hands of R. E. Dunlap, superintendent of missions for Arizona, who origin ated the plans for the building and su- perintended its construction.
 | The people from distance will bring Well-fllled baskets and tarry for the afternoon service. The women of the church will serve coffee for all Rev. w. s. Buchanan and Rev. J. R. Rountree will assist in the Services. Dr. Buchanan will deliver the bacca laureate sermon for the high school graduates at night in the new building.
 Special music under the direction If Mrs. C.. W. Hunter will be .ren- dered
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
HAS FINE RECORD IN
 ITS RECRUITING

Flagstaff which has furnished the major portion of the recruits going to the First Arizona Infantry. is also doing more than it's share to build up the regular army.
 According to figures furnished by
 Sergeant Hannah of the United
 States Army recruiting depot of
 Phoenix. F men from the little north ern town have enlisted and departed to join the colofs, since the first of
 May.
 During the first nine days of May,
 T recruits were sent cut of the Phoenix office This according to
 Sergeant Hannah is probably a record
 for any office of it's size in the coun- try Yesterday not recruit showed
 up, and ii was sort of vacation for
 the boys in khaki.
 The sergeant stated yesterday that
 he attributed the unusual number of recruits to the fact that he has GOV cred the state with literature con- corning the regular army detailing just exactly what q young man has to go up against, when he enlists He has made no promises which he can not full fill, and believes, in detail ing Seamy side of life as well as the l brighter side.
 Word was received yesterday by Hannah that although the quarter ! masters corps is filled up, clerks, stenographors, and typists will be ac ccpted for that branch for short time. The coast artillery is also possessed of it's full quota of men.
 The names of those who have en- listed during the first nine days of the month are. John F. Fairchid IT,
 vim W. Francis. Daniel ". Francis l James X. Treat Clarence w. Durham l Nathan M. Foreman. Orirn C. Comp i toy. Bert E. Wakeman, ThayGen $. i Schwalbe. Dolphus F. Hicks William 1 J. Wilson. and Jack Yates, all of | Flagstaff; Joe F. Balls, Glen H. Stephens, Merritt L. Diebold, Alan A. 1 Guild, William s. Clark, James B. i Thompson, Chauncey P. Cross, Will ] liam F. Miller, and Hugh Wallace of l Phoenix, Austin B. Wisgins of Chan 1 der, Allen P. Miller, Hayden, John H. i Berry, Glendale, Fred G. Hammond ] Stacey. Texas, Walter G. Carlson Wlliamc. Lee c. Blackett. Salt Lake City. Reese E. Webster, Holbrook Chauncey ] Woods. Hclbroolz, Sid ney x. Craig. Tempe Normal, and James r. Rogers, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
OF
 YOUTH INVITED
To the Youth of Arizona


 Youth is the planting ground of patriotism. If, then, we learn obedi ence to and respect for our superiors; if we learn to grasp the opportunities presented to us in the cause of edu cation and humanity; if we, learn loy alty to whatever cause we pledge our selves; if we learn that duty compre- hends strict application of all of the highest ideals of mankind and of coun- try; then shall we be worthy citizens, and a worthy citizen is soldier of civ ilization, patriot to whom no man need press the love of country.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
 The call of the minute men has come, and today as never before, teachers should impart the spirit of patriotism Co the future defenders of our flag"
 Appealing to the teachers of Arizona, State Superintendent of Schools C. O. Case has issued a patriotic bulletin to be used in instructing the youth of the state in the national situation and arousing in them a love of country.
 The bulletin contains the president s message to congress, the war resolution and suggestive patriotic programs Copies will be mailed to every school in the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
A Peace as We'll as War Measure

In an outline the food controller it IS stated that he will regulate prices and the dstrbu- ton of food until the is Why only through period? The crimes which he is expected to pre- vent of long standing The manipulation of prices by which producer and consumer are being mulcted has always been carried and it always will be, so long as there human greed unless it is held in check by law. We will need a check it in time of peace as well in time of
 Some eight years attention was called to the storing of many food products butter, eggs and meat held in cold storage for years, held away from the world to keep up prices It later brought out that uanttes of perishabe foods were destroyed rather than that they should be al lowed to go to the reduce prices. At first such crime was unbelievable but since then it has been frequently established.
 The present high prices have to pay and the slightly lower of the earlier high -of- living period not the result of changed relation between supply and demand but of manipulation But for the manipulation of prices by spectators even now in war time there would probably be talk of food control.
 In discussing the question of government food control recently, Gainger presented table, which was printed in the Congressional Record, pre- pared by company engaged in general marketing of foods This table enumerated 50 items in the food budget of the ordinary family showing the difference in retail price April 1914 and April 1917. The total increase on all the items was 5,119 per cent the average the entire list being S532 per cent The smallest increase rice 12 per the largest. cabbages, 400 per The company that prepared this table operates the chan-store plan. makes deliveries, cuts its overhead the minimum, buys in enormous quantities, and plays for quick and small margin profit. It is peoples store
 Of the 50 items enumerated. twelve spe- officially mentioned in the department of commerce table entitled Monthly Average Export Prices Of Principal Domestic Articles based actual cost, the value of articles the time of exportation the ports from which shipped for unit of quantity stated. The recent table available that February, 1917.
 Selecting the twelve items to the market table and to the government table, comparison of the price increases that the American public being gouged by the small profit market but by the price boosting food speculators And the increase in overhead charges will by account for the increase per cent which the market obliged to sell its goods when compared with the increased per cent export price
 The following the twelve articles with their increased cent selling price, market and export:
 Retail ao Increase Wholesale e Increase
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
WARDEN QU|CK
 ID NAME HELP

No time will be lost by Joe V. Pro- chaska, new Arizona game warden, in putting into motion the wheels of an effective administration in his depart ment. This much was demonstrated yesterday when he named Fred W. Moore office deputy of the department.
 MT. Prochaska qualified and took the oath of office yesterday, soon after wards naming MT Moore as his office assistant. Otherwise, however he made no appointments.
 The greater portion of the day. was spent in acquainting himself with various methods of conducting busi- ness. G. M. Willard. the retiring game warden, and Mrs. Maybelle Craig, his assistant, continued at the state house yesterday. finishing up the business of their administration !
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
COMMISSIONERS
 WILL GO NORTH

Corporation Commissioners A. A. Retts and A. w. Cole, together with Reporter J. M. Phillipowski, will leave early this morning for Wickenburg where a hearing will be conducted at 10 o'clock this morning on stage rates between Wickenburg and nearby points.
 Several Wickenburg stage drivers re- gently petitioned the corporation to in vestiEate the rates and fares being charged hetween Wickenburg and towns nearby. unlicensed operators they claimed, were operating stages at an unreasonable figure with the result that hardships were worked on those who had secured the necessary legal authority
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
TO PLANT MILLIONS OF TREES

Spring planting plans for the Pennsylvania for ests allotng 3,S00000 forest seedlings for this years reforesting operations have been approved by Forestry Commissioner Conklin. In addition to these for the state forests about 17500O0 trees will be distributed free of charge private individuals and corporations interested in reforestng. Almost four hundred thousand will be used by water com panes in reforestng watersheds upon which bur oughs and cities depend for their supply.
 This number, although probably greater than that to be planted by any other the union is al most two million under the record set by Pennsyl- vania last year. The reasons shortage of labor and shrinkage of the labor appropriation of the de- partment of forestry to almost microscopic size Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

edged the receipt of the vegetables on behalf of the officers and men to the Japanese association. So that the rec ord may be kept straight, l merely state again that the vegetables were gath Q, ed and brought to Phoenix by the donors the Japanese association, Thursday morning, May 3, and stored with the Phoenix Produce company. Here they were crated on Thursday afternoon. and on Thursday evening shipped to the regiment via Wells Fargo, arriving Friday morning, as the Wells Fargo company records will show. l personally saw to the crating and shipment of the vegetables, and tagged and billed the bundles myself.
 l. H. $. H.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

Prescott have put up a novel plan to the motorists of this section The plan is to have the Phoenix motorists take the boys half way where they will be met by Prescott motorists who will take them the balance of the trip
 The chamber of commerce having been appealed to has named Warren McArthur, Ed Rudolph, T, L. Bolton and G. H. Reuben a committee to try and arrange for the Phoenix share of the transportation
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

ing since the enemy would be apprised of all that before newspaper offices could be- the publication of criticism would afford the enemy degree of comfort"
 The Cummins Thomas amendment, have said gives to the president the to do all he he wants to do and it definitely limits his power that.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

advantage of the special rates, educa-
 oral and spiritual advantages of the conference and the good times in con- nection with it.
 Call up the Y. w. c. A. and ask for information about this Phone 671.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

On the barren top of a high hill.I fifty miles from habitation in Medina
 county, Texas, J. W. Bostick, geolo-
 gist, has reported finding a lne-sizedI figure of Christ upon the cross exe-l cuted in clays of various hue. The figure is hanging upon a perfectly formed cross made of strange timber
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
TO BE WRITTEN SOMETIME oNA sroNI

Love hath been my staff and my upholder My house and my couch and my cup of wine Quick, bathe my feet, Death while love is mine And lay me in spun flax where stars shine.
 Willard Wattles in Household and Garden
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
TO TAKE
 bOYS T0 CAMP

Planning to take 30 boys from this section to Prescott for the boy scout camp to be conducted there this sum- mer. the problem Of transportation has proven problem and the motorists of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Japanese Vegetable Shipment

To the Editer of The Republican-Sir:
 I am indebted to Mrs. Ed. l.. Shaw of the Phoenix Chapter of the Red Cross for the information that there is a well defined rumor current in Phoenix to the effect that the recent generous donation of vegetables made by the Japanese association has not been shipped to the regiment. This was encountered and insisted upon during the canvas made for additional mem bers for the local chapter yesterday and so reported to the headquarters by the ladies who came upon it.
 Such an inuendo is double edged. It reflects upon my personal integrity. since 1 was placed in charge of the shipment of those vegetables to the First Infantry, and it also reflects upon the integrity of the statements appearing in your paper. As you know, the work was given wide publicity by The Arizona Republican.
 In order that there may be no more misunderstanding about this I am in- closing herewith a copy of the letter from Col. A. NJ. Tuthill, commanding the regiment at Naco. This letter is self explanatory. I trust you will be able to give this the widest publicity possible. Yours very truly,
 IRA H. S. HUGGETT. HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD ..
 NACO Ariz-, May s. 1917. From: The Commanding Officer, First Ari2ona Infantry.
 To. The Adjutant General of Arizona Subject: Donation of Fresh Vegetables
 l. Herewith detailed statement show ing how the vegetables recently re- ceived were issued and the number ot men rationed. From this statemen, it might be easily estimated how much of any one kind of vegetables would be required to furnish each company enough for one portion for each .nem- Der. Each company received an ample amount of strawberries for a treat fol each member at Sunday dinner. The other vegetables were issued as noted companies being given their choice oi asparagus, carrots or peas as far as possible. The amounts furnished were sufficient for at least one ample DOT ton for each man rationed.
 All the vegetables arrived in ex- cellent condition. Even an occasional ration of fresh vegetables is both d treat and real benefit, especially al this season, and we look forward with pleasure to the promise of similar gen. erosity in the future.
 tSigned) A. NJ. TUTHILL. Colonel First Arizona Infantry, Com
 manding.
 (Note.)
 Colonel Tuthill has already acknowl-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

There are only eleven of the twelve items above The twelfth is prunes. which in the wholesalers list showed decrease of 21s yet in the retailers list showed an increase of 50 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-12

Colonel TuthiIl has already acknowl,