davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
rReoub,jcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. August 13.-Plans for controlling the distribution or wheat and for regulating the manufac- ture and sale of flour were completed today by the food administration.
 Creation of a wheat control board will be announced as soon as President Wilson has approved it's personnel. The board. comprising officials of the food administration and leading men from the grain and milling industries. will be made responsible for putting into effect measures announced last nlght by the food administration.
 Regulations governing the control of wheat from the time it leaves the pro ducer until it reaches the baker will go into effect September 1. To elim- mate speculation, all elevators and mills of more than 100 barrels daily capacity will be required to take out government license. The hope of the food administration is that the indus tries will cooperate readily with the government and that many of the drastic powers given to the president in the food control bill will not have to be invoked.
 In fixing a price to be paid producers for wheat the food administration, il was said today will seek to give the farmer a fair price and at the same time name figure which will permit the public to receive bread at price much below that now prevailing. Lii censes will be granted to flour mills only on condition that they charge g fair and reasonable price for theil product As soon as the wheat an6 ] flour industries have been put under
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
JUDGE CONVECTION
 PAYS AN OFFICIAL
 VISIT TO GOVERNOR

Governor Thomas F. Campbell was at his offices in the state house yester- day after an absence of several days during which time he was at Bisbee in vestigating the state of affairs in that exclusive southern city, entrance to which apparently is extremely difficult to effect.
 Simultaneous with his return to Phoenix, Governor Campbell went into conference with a visitor whose identi- ty was kept a secret during the day, but who late last night was admitted by the governor to have been T. Harry CoTington, chief justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia.
 Justice Covington about a week ago was appointed by President Wilson as his personal representative to investi- gate the activities of the 1. W. WIS in the mining districts of Arizona and to report to him. Since his appointment, this is, as far as can be learned, the first visit of Justice Covington to the state. If he has already visited any of the mining districts his identity has not been disclosed.
 Justice Covington and Governor Campbell held a long conference at the state house yesterday afternoon and another one last night. It was stated that the visitor left Phoenix last night for Pacific coast points.
 Beyond admitting the identity of his visitor to be that of the president s personal representative in the I. w. w. trouble in this state, Governor Camp bell last night declined to state what transpired at the conference. Neither would the governor give any inkling of the recommendations, if any, which are to be made to the president concerning the handling of the situation in Bisbee and the Warren mining district Il was not learned whether Justice Gov ington had been in Bisbee at the time I of the visit of the governor or had just arrived from Washington.
 The governor also declined to con- i ment on Bisbee matters, stating that Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, who was at Bisbee at the same time the governor was there and making lik, /, investigation, was now engaged in pre- pairing a written report of the whole situation as he viewed it, and tha 1 pending the receipt of that report iron | the legal head of the state the governor
 will refrain from making any statement Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
PRINTERS HOLDING
 ANNUAL MEET AT
 COLORADO SPRINGS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. proposals to provide for the mainten ance of enlisted members in good standing while engaged in military or naval service, was the principle busi- ness before the convention of the h. ternational Typographical union at it's initial session here today.
 The appointment of committees and preliminary work of the convention occupied the morning session, but dur ing the afternoon lively debate center ed about proposed amendments to the union constitution. The convention ratified a proposal to increase the sal aries of it's international officers No action was taken on any of the war has adjourned until Wednesday and the delegates will spend tomorrow on sightseeing excursions
 Meeting here to celebrate the sil- yer anniversary of the founding of the Union Printers Home the sixty third annual convention of the International Typographical union began sessions today. Visitors have been arriving in large numbers since yesterday. The official party, including the interna- tional officers of the organization and many convention officials arrived here today
 Since yesterday, the printers virtual ly have owned the town. Saturday was registration day and from an early hour parties of delegates, visiting printers and their friends besieged the official headquarters securing badges, m nd ady them to the various entertainments arranged for the city's guests.
 Eight hundred unions are entitled to send one or more official delegates each to the convention according to their size, and convention officials said 1t was doubtful if there was one which had not availed itself of this right. Besides these, there are many printers who have made a holiday time, making Colorado Springs their vacation goal. Many of the visitors have brought their families. Because of the crowd, some are finding lodgings in Pueblo, near here
 Under the custom of the union which requires holding of the conven- ton in this city every tenth year, the meeting should have come here in 1916, but the session here was postponed a
 
 home might be celebrated by as large a gathering of union members as pos sible.
 Business sessions of the convention were begun this morning, address es of welcome and a musical program comprising the program of the first session. During the afternoon address es by number of prominent members of allied crafts were on the program Tuesday will be Colorado Springs day with a trip to a nearby resort as the chief event. On Wednesday. Union Printers Home day, there will be a barbecue at the home and visitors will be given an opportunity to inspect the institution. The remainder of the l week will be devoted to convention business. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the l Typographical Union also will hold its convention here during the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
AMERICAN BARKSUNK

WASHINGTON, August 13. - Sinking of the Ameri- can bark Christiane by a submarine in the vicinity of the Azores August ' at ' p. m. was announced today by the navy department. The entire crew was saved and landed at Ponta del Gada.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
PLANS n CONTROL WHEAT
 DISTRIBUTION ARE COMPLETED

regulation, the food administration plans to extend its control to bakeries, hoping to reduce the price now paid for bread There is no present plan to put cereals other than wheat under immediate control, although sugar soon may be under government super vision.
 The price of the 1917 crop of wheat to the farmer will be fixed by a com mittee of which President Garfield of Williams College will be chairman. The names of the other members have not been made public. Congress, in pass ing the food bills, set price of $2 on the 1918 crop.
 The announced purpose of the food administration is to correct abuses in food administration with as little dis location to business as possible.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 13.-Speaker F.. o. Fuller of the Texas house of repre- sentatives was on the stand nearly all afternoon in the investigation by the house committee of the whole Of charges looking to the impeachment of Governor James E. Ferguson.
 Todays investigation dealt princi- pally with the location of the West Texas Agricultural and Mechanical col lege at Abilene.
 Speaker Fuller denied he had voted for Abilene, as alleged by the governor; denied that he had ever told another person he would stand by the goVer- nor" on the college location proposi- ton.
 The speaker told of a meeting with the governor in which he said Fergu son told him he wanted Fuller to helI
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
Fuller Declares Took Check
 To Tyab Govgynoy Ferguson

him with the West Texas Agricultural and Mechanical matter. He testified the governor offered to help him in a candidacy for congress and to lend aid in placing an agricultural school and a normal school in East Texas where Fuller might desire
 Fuller said that after the A. and M. college had been awarded to Abilene, the governor discussed a rumer that Fuller was going to call an impeach ment session of the house, and broached the subject of a loan, saying he had plenty of money.
 "He mentioned giving me a check" said the witness. 'I saw a chance to catch him and I accepted
 Fuller testified he gave Ferguson note for $500 for two years and re- ceived $100 in cash and check for S4O0. He then filed the impeachment irOceedingS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
SALAzAR |S SLAIN
 BY HOME GUARDS
TReoubIican A. p. Leased wirel

JUAREZ. Aug. 13.-The body of Jose Ynez Salazar, who was killed by cow boy home guards on the Nogales ranch near Ascension, Chih.. Thursday, will be brought here for burial Thursday morning when the first passenger train arrives from Casas Grandes.
 No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral of Villas former chief of staff and the authorities here are waiting for instructions from Salazar's wife in Fl Paso. Salazar was killed when he went to the ranch to investi- gate the killing of three of his followers by the home guards.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
TROOPS ARE CALLED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SPRINGFIELDD, H., Aug. 13.-Five hundred troops of an Illinois national guard regiment were ordered out to- night to protect the street car barns here after a mob of several hundred strike sympathizers, formed to attack the barns, had fired on cars and re- pulsed a force of deputies. The mol was formed with the announced inten- ton of attacking the barns and deport- Ing the men who have been operating cars
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
BISBEE CLOUDBURST
 FLOODS TWO MINES


BSBEE, 13As two hundred feet water ndns the Spray shaft the company nearly flooded The balance of the workings been water seeped in through large eevee over the Spray the rain fell in to estimate the damage to the mines but there
  officials tonight of the that the would slight
  forced than cu pending the ood
 developed today that will in ious part S a
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
TO HEAR EXEMPTIONS
rRepubIican A eased vv;re

IhepuDIICdn "A. P. Leased WireI
 PUEBLO. Colo, Aug. 13.-The first case to come before the exemption board of appeals, District No. ? of Colo rado, will be heard in Pueblo tomorrow morning. Today was spent largely by the board getting the technical details of the work anyway and beginning to- morrow morning the hearing of appeals will continue without interruption until the work is completed.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL JONES
 RETURNING TO PHOENIX

BISBEE, Aug. 13.--Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, who has been in Bisbee for the last week Investigating local conditions, the outgrowth of the recent strike, left for his headquarters in Phoenix this evening. Governor Campbell left last evening for the same desti- nation. Jones is preparing his re- port and promises that it will be in the hands of he governor in a short time. Governor Campbell is then expected to issue his recom mendations on the findings of the attorney general and those of his own.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
SUMTER FIRE SWEPT IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 13.-The busi- ness district of Sumpter, Ore, was de- stroyed and the residential section par itally wiped out this afternoon by fire of unknown origin, according to a mes sage received here today by David c. Eccles, president of the Sumpter Val ley Railway company. Sumpter is one of. the oldest mining camps in Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
IS IT MORAL SURRENDER
1RenubIican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON. Aug 13.-The Sunday Observer says that the acton at the labor conference on Friday of Ar fhur Henderson. the resigned minister without portfolio in the British cab inet. confronts the government with 2 crisis on the solution of which will depend the winning or the losing of the war. MT. Henderson" the newspaper says, "has raised the flag of moral surrender"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
Mesa Woman Belieues Som
 Murdered, Not Murderer
Special to The Republican,

SAN BERNARDlNO, CaI f3-Furher added today to the nTs staying near kendk the miles
 Mrs w. Powell of Mesa Ariz mother of Elmer  peared kon and demanded that the slayer and that his the of San Bernardno He ion as pman's
 Sheriff Mel Sheriff Manuel redoubled to finds - -
Arizona republican., 1917-08-14
Federal Txoobs Break Ub
 ". ". Meeting At Miami
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

Lieutenant Colonel 
 tand disperse eda mol of more han
 Moore called meeting to the the limits where they could speak without in
 We yield the for the time being No with the meeting number of troops baseball park. e.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

have only been matching her at her
own game. She likes nothing so
much in the world as a Irritation. She
couldn't be in earnest"
"Ah, yes, she is this time, and"
Pm sorry" he said, eff that's
true, but don't think so. At any rate
wouldn't marry a woman who
would f1iTt with any man who at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

tracted her. Do you think man
who brings all the respect and devo-
ton of his life to the woman he loves
would choose that kind of a girl?"
81 had-had thought not, but"
But now are you sure?"
She let her take him in his arms
with a smOtheTed Eyes"
Copyright, 1917, w G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
CARE OF WOODWORK
BY Mary Uric Watson,
Domestic Science Expert, Ontar
Agricultural College.

To dust woodwork one or more
damp fiannelette busters are re-
quired. A steel wire brush, such as
is used by painters, will expedite the
cleaning out of corners and angles
when woodwork has been badly neg
leCted.
Begin at one corner of the room
and dust the Dashboard Of wainscOt-
ing.
Do the doors and windiws as they
come.
Use the busters to wipe up the dust
and do not shake them about. When
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

one duster becomes dirty take anoth-
er. Go over every board of the wood
work and be careful not to slur over
the corners.
To clean woodwork, a fiber tub,
two fiannelette busters, bOraX and
warm water are required.
Put a level tablespoon of borax
into the tub and half fill the tub with
warm water
Wash a section of the woodwork
with one buster and Immediately rub
dry with the other dUster before pro-
ceeding to the next section.
To polish woodwork or floors with
kerosene the necessary apparatus is
the can of kerosene, kerosene plate,
kerosene mitt, handful of cotton
waste or old soft cloth, and a WOOL
en- or hannelette cloth.
Put very thin layer Of kerosene
in the plate and dip the mitt into it.
Rub a section of the wood hard
with the mitt, being careful to clean
out the corners thoroughly. Imme-
diately rub as much kerosene off the
section as possible with the cotton
waste. Then clean the next section.
When all the wood has been
cleaned and the first section has
stood for at least an hour, polish it
with the wooden cloth.
1890
He-The styles in woman's clothes
are scandalOUs.
She-DOn't worry, dear. They'll
change before you get me any,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

have
own
much
could
ga
''Tl
true,
I VIC
WOulr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Mlrksyile, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year /
suffered with an awful misery In my back
aud sides. Ny left side was hurting me
an the time. The misery was something
awful.
could no; do anything not eve slesp
al night. Il kept me awake most OF the
night | toek different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until | took Cardui e..
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and ! got worse all the time
was confined 70 my bed oil and on. got
50 bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was not able 70 slraighlsr up
again 90. ! decided ! would try Cardui
... BY time had taken the entire bottle
| was ieciing pretty good and could
siraighien up and my pains we're nearly
all gone,
] shall always praise Csrdui. con-
tinucd taking il until was strong and
well" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Csrdui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who or c suffered in this way now praise
Cardui iol their present good health.
Give Il lnai. Nc-i31
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
-
Sisicrlnod Nids War Women

Tho greatest slHtcrhupu W the
world 81 tho YOUNG Women thrls-
tan Association Like 70 hIr sister in
the family. This biH sistDr is found
sine at al times. but most dependable
and indispensable when trouble Ioorls
up. Sow when the women of this
und other couuuic- arp cuduriur
hardships end pert Incident 90 war
tht regular y vs. -. a. activities are
showed Tor the mon, urgent work -
war service Co. girls ana om uf-
frcted hy the wan
The national council col s. " g. a.
war workers r|rc"ltiy heidi Boo Kansas
cit, 1ud FROM which Nr- la Belle
uf the Woman ,lub brought such an
Inspiring report. was Hu' of .ur siN
such conventions held at tu, a,u,
time in various parts ~ thc patton
Tho "ho-tcrs houses ur recreation
and rrst ccntrrs for women adia
/ cent go army environments were doe
sCribed s- oue oi fhc s,0ro Hr Hur,
| departments uf wurE s. So g. pr-
! triot- are doing for wHg ume Miss
] Marguerite. stuart t national pDro
tary of the s. W g. a wan council
who is Boo -AInugupuIue tu launch %
campaign boo tine Interests cog tle U1f
work. FOR women -tIH M regard 200
thls important work
soon It 20 Na. l,.IJ.. shat
bcminE should hp tb. location .r goo
army camp Miss Nab'. -t.na.I ,y-
ccutlN, secretary uf tho D. N a..
iu Oh, southwest visited tEt7 -ualI
city Co investigate what would no tho
/ asa.H..N.NI fUa..Hu az II. H.#H. .f FI..f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

i've cottage. To house about forty
girls. a club house for an the girls
needing recreation aud e place Tor
.'om hours and a. hostess house. with
large screened porches where the
soldiers may meet their women rel
atiyes and friends in "a safe Rome at
mosphere Miss DoruthS Giliilnu Of
Colorado Springs IS to Dee IN" hostess
Boz this most attractive building and
look after the needs of the omc
visitors there Miss Dean uf Loo An
gelcs has already arrived and viii
have charge cf the cafeteria $50 tho
building. s club worker aud % house
mother for the dormitory viii CONF
plete the -taU at Demiug The Ma
tiuunI War Council ot the 3 W e. A.
~ thus building Tor tine protection and
safeguarding uf the girls lu Ncw NcN-
.uo
AZ 10 ,.rpiu camp two hundred
and thltty-uu. I.rI- were counted
outside tho gate 1i one post aSaItiup
the time when th, meu should hc or
duty. These were Just girls not iu-
uoraI women Thct were moved hv
the samp pirIt OF patriotism tlnt
lrd One ct their number tu sass 100
you thiut J want uv brother 90 Doc
lonesome when boo goes away from,
horne .m euius tp du uN D Dlu I'd"
iHat, th, mru happy
NauN camp. ffn Iurlt'd Iu .uIHIl
towns whore tlr Chris ITr mot proc
te,tad uE capitalization as t"" tho
rIrI. hoo IIrlrr rit.c. I'm, wholly
ur.e U..... ....fUU.1 .Irt.". of f.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
.
woman's Club


Business was the order of the day
yesterday at the woman's club. There
was plenty OF this 20 keep committees
busy with reports, The club appro-
priated the money 1 pay an express
charges on the Christmas boxes the
Red Cross has THE last foV duys been
packing to send to the Albuquerque
soldiers and sailors, The club win pay
shipment tax on a box Tor epery -en-
listed man from this city. Mrs H. J..
IaBelle a 81 "a brief talk on the WORK
and the forthcoming campaign ~ the
y. W. q. a. war workers And e. uo-
orai Donation fren the club member
60 this worthy cause followed. Sou1'
~ the presents 70 the soldiers have
such fine sentiments ns these written
by an Albuquerque patriot.
SAINT Claus ISN'T 4 slacker
Santa Claus heart a. not cold
Santa would be In tho army
But you know. he's "A little too OLD.
So his pick Is bigger than ever
1ie o. carrying bushels Of ioY
ln messages sent hy lowing hearts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

the splendid program were Mrs. y
W Bennine. soprano vocalist, aud
violin pupils OF Miss Estelle valck.
Mrs. Jennings cultured voice was
never better than In the group Of
child songs from %stevcnson's Child
Garden ~ Verses Though less pre-
trntious than the dramatic songs.
which display the big range and tonnl
possibilities Of this singer. the child
sunPs pulsed with a touching iitv
felt ny all \ piano duet ny a mother
and daughter was one nf the good
numbers. Little Jane HuninE and
Mary Tharp were violin scloists who
elected special applause.
The program numbers were
Puss,'s Lullaby .,.. ...... bugbee
kathryn Shoccraft
oal Spring iiAs Come at Last
CO. In the SWING ,..... Thompson
Gertrude Magee
Rustic Dance ........... schlck
Catharinc Fee
Military March .......... Mcintyre
Louise Blakemorc
starlight Waltz .......... BruinHrd
Florence Ellis
over Hill aud bale ....... Brown
Alice Bennine
Nlolin-GaVotte ........... .Cossec
Jane Hunine
Nancy Moose ~ the Piano
Dolic's Dream ..... Ocsten
Wilma short
. Uuct-Littlc Position Hlcinmichcl
kathryn Shogcraft. Mrs T. :
Shncceaft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08

bouquets
Echoes Of the choice music made
by the players IN the high school or
chestra az the teachers convention
are yet ringing In Santa Re. and re-
cchoing in Albuquerque. These
echoes take the form of compliment
tary remarks that are sweet to the
ears uf Duke Cityans proud OF this
aggregation uf talent. To the dt-
rector. Miss Mabel shelton. h dre
credit for the ensemble playing OF
the students. Everyone knows that,
one Of the educators who attended
the convention aud returned n few
days after the throng of homc.comers
salt that the way ia which Miss shell
ton led not only the orchestra. but the
general singing of the several hun-
dred people. had made "a profound
Impression ON the attendants gt tho
vocational banquet and az the school
danes hall The Santa Re New MeN-
lean passed ON q fragrant bouquet to-
the orchestra and the leader IN the
comment ON the bail
The dance was e hummer reo-
pie stood 20 to 90 deep watching the
scores aud hundreds dancing to the
lively strains of over There. the
new patriotic ouc-stcp. which was
PLAYED with much cash hy Aibuqucr-
uue's high school orchestra OF 81
youthful musicians led by Miss shell
ton. MANY beautiful women iu a.
trnctive gowns were seen and there
was % spriukling of dress suits mons
the men. adding e. touch OF formal-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-08
Flea OF tie seal

-. X. w.
Pica OF tile seal
New MeXicans. eogntrymen lovers
hear me for my cause, and be
silent that YOU may hea This bit
OF paper marked with the Red Cross
asks for 10 place on every EhristmaH
letter, gift ana paper. Won't you
give me "a place"
\ scrap of Paper
I'm just q SCRAP of paper
We'll anything YOU Say
But { will fight. tIl I bleed white
And germs not Germans are H'
prey.
So como % us, me Tor "a cent
Ta hrip the aiong.
And send me out 20 chase Oh, foe
Many thousands strong
Lunefellcr in thc Herald "l the
Well Country.