davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
FINAL DRAFT CALL
NOT YET ISSUED
NOT EXPECTED UNTIL OCTOBER
"a, ADJUTANT GENERAL
SAYS.

An impression which, from the
number of inquiries received at the
governors Office, SENS to be general,
that the final quota Of Washington
men under the draft has been called,
is corrected in circular issued by
the adjutant general. According to
this official statement, which is in
dorsed also by Governor Lister, no
final call has been made and nothing
of the kind is expected before next
Wednesday, October "a.
Local boards are advised to use
the time remaining in clearing up
their records, so that the men sent
next will, in the order of their call,
make up the remainder of the state
quota. Advices from Camp Lewis
are that the men called on Septem-
Der 5, September 10 and October 8
arrived on schedule time, and there
are now 43 men in excess of the
number required under the three
calls at camp.
Physical reflections through army
examinations at Camp Lewis average
6 per cent, and local boards will be
called upon to complete their quotas
after the physical examination of all
men sent to the camp, by sending
additional men beyond the Is per
cent of the full quota which now re-
mains to be called. No detailed re-
port of reflections at the camp has
been received by the adjutant gen
eral, for which reason he is yet I'M
able to inform local boards of the
of men still to be supplied
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
FARMERS PLEDGE AID
TO LIBERTY LOAN
SECRETARY M'ADOO APPEALS
TO THEM TO DO THEIR
SHARE.

An important conference Of repre-.
sentatives of farm interests was held
in San Francisco October 10 at which
! aid was pledged the government in
, floating the Liberty Loan. Those
present were Fred Fleetwood, secre-
tary of the California Wool Growers
association; Joseph Holmes, master
Of the California State Grange; M. T.
Freitas, chairman of the State Dairy
bureau; F. J. Sinclair. secretary OF
the California Cattlemen's associa-
ton, and D. o. Lively, president OF
the California Association of Prac.
teal Farmers.
Each member of the conference
assured the Twelfth district Liberty
Loan committee of his efforts to
make the second Liberty Loan great
success and gave assurance that the
farmers to man would back the
government with their dollars, as
they have done with their sons and
with their increased production. Sim
liar assurance was recently given
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
by c. B. Kegley, master of the Wash
ington State Grange, on behalf of the
members of that organization and
farmers generally.
During his recent visit to the Pa
cific coast, Secretary McAdoo made
the following statement concerning
the farmer and the second Liberty
Loan:
Nov l should like to say word
about the farmer in this particular
campaign. In the first campaign for
the sale of Liberty Bonds l expressly
requested that the farmer should not
be solicited because we were then
trying to stimulate production and
did not think it was just to ask the
farmer to buy at that time, but now
that the crops have been harvested
the farmer is receiving the surplus
from very bounteous harvests and
there is nothing he can buy any bet
ter than these bonds.
THE son of the farmer is taking
his part in this war | found in little
villages people who came out to rail-
road stations asking me to say few
words. - found that every one of
these villages was contributing it's
quota and doing it in fine spirit. and
so the sons of farmers. like the sons
Of others. all were being brought to-
gether in this great army without
distinction, and going forth to serve
their country.
THE farmer is as much interested
in this great army of ours as any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
!. !. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. !. l. !. ! !
). PEACE MUST BE FOUNDED
;: UPON DEMOCRACY

!! God knows 1 want peace-an
j. honorable peace. We don't :
:! want . truce "a premature !
j. peace will be only q truce. We !
!. don't want peace enforced by !
j. the bayOnet of the kaiser, but ::
j. peace secured by American val ::
:: or. Peace enforced by the bay. ::
!. onet will enthrone wrong; peace ::
+ wrought by American valOr will !
j. dethrone wrong and enthrOne I:
i right. This is the only way to !:
!. get peace that will endure. ::
= Peace must be founded on right, ::
!. justice and the free will of peO- !:
:. pies, expressed through demOc- ::
!. racy, and not upon the bayOnet ::
:. or arbitrary will of any despOt, ::
:. be he king or kaiser or "kaiser. !:
:. king" - william G. McAdoo, ::
: Secretary of the Treasury. ::
:. !. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. = :. :. :. !. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
Randolph Reports for Duty.

William A. Randolph, who has been
working in the woods and failed to
get the notice summoning him to re-
port with the third Thurston county
contingent for the national army,
which went to Camp Lewis. American
Lake, two weeks ago. reported to the
local board at the courthouse last
Saturday and went on to camp Mon
day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
"A AAAA AAAAAAAAA

other class of people and / think 1t
these bonds sold to provide arms,
ammunition and supplies for that
army are brought particularly to the
attention of the farmer, he will re-
spond and do his share"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19

organization sending all of it's sup
plies direct to headquarters for dis
tribution. They further advised that
any member of the D. A. r. will be
glad to furnish anyone in the county
the pattern for these kits and to
assist in their preparation in any
Way
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :.
=. 1--WE ARE GOING TO
:. DISILLCSION THE KAISER"

= Germany did not reckon with ::
:. America. They thought we !:
= would not fght-that we were ::
= only out for dollars and had no ::
:. ideals. We are certainly going ::
:. to disillusiOn the kaiser on that ::
:. point. ::
= hope to God we will succeed ::
:. in carrying our ideals of demOc- ::
:. racy to the deluded German ::
= people. When we do, that des- ::
= potism will have disappeared ::
= and the world will be made :.
= safe for democracy and will be ::
\ free from any threats or men, ::
= ace.-William G. McAdoo, Sec .:
= rotary OF the Treasury. ::
!. !. !. !. !. !. ! = !. !. !. !. \ /. !. !. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
y y y " " - - ~~@w
President PrOclQin1S
Liberty Day, Oct. "a

III WASHINGTON, Oct 14Presdent of
Liberty Loan, tonight proclamation setting
@ "a as Liberty day and the the
another and the
&& measure of financial support"
impressive emphatic" the president
a that will echo throughout empire
of do to
aN victorious conclusion
% The presidents proclamation follows:
~ "'BY THE PRESIDENT AMERICA.
Sz ga PROCLAMATION:
opportunity to lend their funds to their government to sustain
their The might the United States being
modified and organized strike mortal blow in
defense of outraged American rights and of the of liberty
Billions dollars
B who forth fight countrys battles and
assist the nations with whom making against
To subscribe the Liberty Loan perform
AL o patriotism.
therefore, president
appoint Wednesday of
Liberty and and advise the people
sembe their respective communities and pledge to one another
government of
financial the Afternoon of that day request that
meetings be held in and hamlet through
direction the the
treasury Liberty commit
The
people responded nobly Liberty
Let the
the second loan he even greater and let the amount be so large
will unequaled hearten
a the fire battle for Let the result
% will echo throughout the
what America intends to do to
@ a victorious conclusion
purpose in Liberty day celebrations
the federal throughout the country
be spared be excused at IL o'clock Wednes
E day. twenty-fourh of October
@ I'm WITNESS WHEREOF my hand and
caused United States to be affixed.
in the District of Columbia this twelfth day OF October
thousand nine hundred and seventeen
the United States of America the
~ (signed) WOODROW WILSON
az President
(signed) Robert Lansing
~ Secretary state'
Observation-Disclosures,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-19
DO You Want to Make q "HOuse-
wife,?

Members of the local D. A. R.
chapter called attention this week to
the fact that the housewives" those
handy little kits being furnished the
drafted boys from this county. are
not supplied by the Red Cross, that
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
TO THE ELECTORS
OF SCHOOL DIST.
NUMBER ONE

On February you are to instruct
your trustees To continue holding the
Central school block or 20 sell il tor
net less than $210.o00. In event sou
authorize them to sell. the board
v Ould advertise for bids, and by the
time the required legal steps are
taken, it will be over five weeks, be
fore the property is sold. So ali
may have an opportunity to study
values and be prepared to bid
The prospective purchaser, who
Will forfeit $4,000 if he does not
make a bona fide hid of at least
ern corporation which is rated BY
r. G. Dun & Co. at over one mil
lion collars. He assured me tina, in
event they get the property, a thor
oughly up-todate. first class modern
building will be erected: that con-
struction would commence just as
soon as plans could be perfected ard
contracts let that the building will
be one in which all will take pride,
and that the ground floors and
easements will probably all be used
by them.
As 20 the civic center plan, either
Of the plazas could be used as a site
for a joint city and county admins
tratlVe building without destroying
the beautiful trees and shrubDery
thereon. We need those parks for
breathing spaces, and as Phoenix
grows We will need them more and
more.
If the school block is sold. we will
have funds sorely needed for school
purposes. and will not nave 20 issue
bonds This means less taxes. Then
the land will get on the assessment
rolls, and this means less taxes. If
my client gets it, nearly a million
dollars of outside money will come
in. This means more prosperity and
less taxes for YOU.
This proposition is for you to de
eide.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANKLIN -. ANE.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 20, 1911
adv
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
YES, THERE IS
An AEROP[ANE
IN THIS GIT

Stirred by the adventures Of two
army aViators lost in the Wilds of So
nora, and with columns being printed
Of the efforts OF other army aviators
to locate their unfortunate comrades,
there is small wonder that the spectacle
OF an air ship flying over the northwest
section of Phoenix the last few days
caused no end of comment and much
speculation as to the reason. There
was the machine and a true enough
brdman The flyer" was tuned up
and was sweeping along not far from
the ground, now this way and now
that. 1t seemed there was no definite
purpose on the part of the aviator ex
cept to keep his machine in motion and
not get far from the hangar
All Of which is explained by stating
that Aviator Crawford, who came here
last October to perfect his machine
promising to fly at the state fair anG
failing to do SO because of almost un-
conquerable engine trouble, is still IN
this city and is not inactive while here
His machine is being kept out near the
fair grounds and he works daily. Some
times he tries out his engine just
enough to send his airship sweeping
along the ground. At other times he
rises short distance and makes a few
circles.
The other day he flew out along the
Santa Fee tracks and then passersby
were given a free exhibition of avia-
ton. This gave rise to a story about
town that army aviators had flown
from Columbus, n. NJ, to Phoenix on
their way to CaleXico, preparatory to
going down into Mexico in search of
the lost birdmen.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
HARRER OBJECTS
To PAYING FOR
A WATER METER

Claiming that the municipal water
works, owned by the city of Phoenix,
is public utility, in so far as its upar-
atoms outside the city limits are con-
cerned, d. B. Harrer who resides on
Grand avenue, just outside the city
limits, yesterday appeared before the
corporation commission with his attOr
neyS Cox and Moore, and asked that
body tc take jurisdiction in ms {, m
plant against the city.
TIE matter took up the ma or pcr-
ton of the afternoon, Assistant City
Attorney Nelson, claiming that the
corporation commission had no juris-
diction in the matter, and that il was
up TO the courts to decide The Justice o.
Harrer's claims.
Harrer has no complaint to make
over the quality of the service eX-
tended him. On the contrary he is per
fectly satisfied with it as well as with
the rates, but he and his neighbors do
object to having the city force them to
put in water meters, at their expense.
He asserts that if thes city wants a
meter in his house that the city should
pay for it, The city fails to see the
validity of his claims.
The commission took the matter un-
der consideration, and will probably
announce its decision in a week or so.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
STORED WATER
SUPPLY
Water Service Report for January
WEATHER TODAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 20.-For
Arizona: Sunday generally fair eX
cept clear in northeast portion, colder
east portion, cold wave northeast por
ton: Monday fair and cold.
New Mexico: Sunday rain south;
snow north portion, much colder with
cold wave north portion Monday
probably fair with colder east portion.
Colorado; Sunday snow and much
colder, cold wave Monday generally
fail and cold.
West Texas: Sunday rain in south
east: clearing in north and west; cold
CT in north portions; Monday fair.
colder.
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Sunday issued by the weather
bureau today are:
Rocky Mountain and Plateau reg
ions: Generally fair except local SHOWS
are probable over north portion by
Wednesday or Thursday. Temperature
will continue below seasonal average.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for
the following: Mrs. W H. Fowler,
c. r. Bone, T. II. Moree, c. 0. Payne,
r. S. Watt, Johan Ngorkovich- Ernest
Wyckoff. Private Joseph w. Edgar, E.
r. Presneli, +. A. tttlinger. i. II
rillo, Morris Ford, Or. A. X. Friend,
John l.. Patton, Matte Williams, and
a message addressed to Fred from
Merkel, Texas, signed j. p. Frederick
son.
FUNERAL OF N. 8. BUTLER
Funeral services for Napoleon b. But
Ter will be held at the parlors Of Moore
& Mcclellan Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev Varney will officiate and
interment will be in Greenwood Gem
etery. Mr. Butler has been in Phoenix
only six weeks, having come from San
Angelo, Texas to visit his brother, S.
T. Butler, of North Central avenue.
About week after his arrival Mr. But
Ter fell and sustained a fractured hip.
He was II years of age and was born in
Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
FROM PRESCOTT-Nelsc

FROM RESCOTT-Nelson Pun
tenny, a well known cattieman of
Prescott, is in the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. L. w. Henderson of 7l9
Woodland Ave.
TO PLAY SUPERIOR-Miss Bernice
Warren Egelston has been engaged to
put on a program of monOlogues and
dialect readings at the Pastime theater
in Superior on Monday evening of this
week.
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF = Sheriff
Leeman. of Guiman, Oklahoma, ar
rived in Phoenix yesterday with war
rants for James Garrett and John
Adams. wanted in his state for horse
stealing.
ZIMMERMAN HERE-James c.
jenkins, of the San Pedro Lumber com
pany, with headquarters at Los An
geles, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for
a look into the lumber trade in
Phoenix
SALE AUTHORIZED Judge Lyman
yesterday made an order permitting
the sale of the II. G. Edwards home
stead Edwards, who was formerly a
prominent business man in this city, is
now serving an indeterminate sentence
of from thirty years to life at the state
prison at Florence. His children, it is
understood, are practically without
funds.
APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR
VEY-The surveyor general has APP
proved mineral survey No. 1916.
Mascot, Chalkos Extension mine,
Pelican Extension mine. keystone
and ninety seven lode mining claims.
situated in the Copper Mountain
mining district, GTeenlee county, Ari-
iona, and owned by the Detroit Cop
per Mining company of Arizona.
THOMAS BROUGHT HERE-Rob-
ert Thomas, alleged to be the New
Years Night Burglar" was arrested in
Globe yesterday and will be brought
back to Phoenix to face a number of
charges, according to the sheriff's Of
flee, who believe they have traced the
man who looted the homes of Harry
Kay, Postmaster Selim J. Michaelson
and City Commissioner Dunlap. Losses
of jewels, furs and other valuable ar
ticles were reported on the first day
Of the year and the combined loot
amounted to thousands of dollars
CHILOREN'S PARTY - Ashley
Hatherley of 1873 East Pierce street.
entertained several young children yes
terday afternoon in honor of his eighth
birthday The youngsters spent the
afternoon in games, ending a perfectly
wonderful afternoon with delightful re-
freshments, the table decorations being
pink and white. Among those present
were Stella Wealthy. Billy Fleming.
Edward and Alice Mccoy. Jack Bill
Kingsley, Clayton Brooks, Neal Record.
Eunice Record, Helen Heyne Haden
Williams, Mary Marley Benito and
Helen Fowler.
TWO ARE ARRAIGNED-Ch
with aiding and abetting Pedro Salinas
to escape Andre Rosas and Elias Flu
entes were given preliminary hearings
before Justice De Souza yesterday and
bound over TO the superior court in
the sum of l,500 bail The men were
in the cabin south of town where Sa-
llnas was captured two weeks after his
escape from the Sisters Hospital.
where he had been confined under close
guard. The Mexicans are believed to
have given aid and protection to the
pahdlt me horse stealing charge
against Fuentes was dismissed
LOANS. E GEARE-INSUR
AMCE-kd,,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Woodmen Initiation

All the new members of the Wood
mon Of the World who have not been
initiated or obligated or who have not
received their policies, should come to
the X. p Hall Monday evening, Jan
uary 2S. at s D. m. There were 81
new members Initiated on last Mon
day evening and there should be
about Is more on tomorrow evening.
All new members should come out and
go through with the dig class. as it
is more interesting where there is a
large class All members of the w
O. ". are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
LOANS-J. E. GEARE-lNSUR
ANCE-Adv. 1t

"Nadiene," the New York beauty
specialist will call at your residence
and give you the famous Sarah Bern
hardt treatments and beauty baths. Ii
has been Il mystery how the divine
Sarah looks 25 when. in reality she is
70 years old. Only recently the secret
was eiven out bv one of her maids and
Nadiene has the genuine preparations
to use on her patrons. For appoint
mants Phone 2813 (Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
The Apollo Club

The Apollo club meets as usual
on Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
IN the studio Of William Conrad
Mills. Those attending this meeting
viii ne arle to take part in the first
program to be given by the club. All
mem )ers are urgently requested to
he resent on time and to bring re-
cruitS.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Departure in temperature yesterday,
none.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, degrees.
Normal precipitation January lst to
date, 80 inch
Actual precipitation January 1st to
date, PA inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, l.24 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
WEATHER MAP

Canada; 10 above to Is below;
Northwest: 10 above; par: cloudy.
West: 20 to % above; clear.
Southwest: 20 to "a; clear.
Ohio Valley: 60 10 "a; cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
WINTER vIsIToRs-Mr. and

Edgar S. Werner If New York City
have arrived in Phoenix intending
to remain some time. Mr.. Werner
is head Of the publishing firm of
Edgar S. Verne e Co.. while Mrs.
Werner known professionally as
Melle Stanleyetta Titus, was the first
Wcman to be admitted to the New
York bar.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
VISITORS

VISiTORS-M1s. Noah Effron and
daughter are visiting their son and
brother, Harry Effron of this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

BLANTONS RAZOR STORE. POS
W. Washington street. Razors sharp
encd. Single edge. 25c dozen; double
edge. short, SOC dozen; Gem and Starr,
solid back, 20C; double edge, long SOC
dozen; regular razors honed, soc ;
guaranteed. Mail in your tlades.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
NOTICE REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBE
ERS

Authorized solicitors and collectors
Of The Republican: s. E. Wilkins, w
A. DeVcreanX c. T. anC A. King. I.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

J OhNS--J. E. GEARE-INSUR-
ANCE-AGv. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE

Prices paid today oy Walter Hill
company. Second avenue and Jeffer-
con street:
Ranch eggs, per dozen ............3 9c
Cheese. per pound .............13 c
'r1ers. pound Observation-Disclosures. lie
Hens, pound Observation-Disclosures. / 5n
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

PHOENIX SANATORlUM for dis
eases Of the lungs and throat Ph"n
t1HQ Adv -
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOrD ERS
MEETING
of
RURAL SETTLEMENTS ASSOCIA-
TION

Notice is hereby gwen that the an
nlal meeting OF the stockholders of
the RURAL SETTLEMENTS ASSO-
CATION, a corporation, organized
under the laws of the state of Arizona,
will be held at Room 217 Fleming
Bldg, in TIE City of Phoenix, Arizona.
on Saturday, the third day of Febru-
AIRY, at, the hour Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
At tho said meeting, Directors and
officers OF the corporation for the
ensuing year will be elected. All
stockholders of the company are urged
to be present either in person or by
proxy.
FRANK G. ALKIRE
FRED TAFT
E. j. BENNITT
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
SALE AUTHORIZED-Judge LYMAN

yesterday made an order permitting
the sale of the II. G. Edwards home
stead Edwards, who was formerly a
prominent business man in this city, is
now serving an indeterminate sentence
of from thirty years to life at the state
prison at Florence. His children, it is
understood, are practically without
funds.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-21
ZIMMERMAN HERE-Jame

jenkins, of the San Pedro Lumber com
pany, with headquarters at Los An
geles, arrived in Phoenix yesterday fol
a look into the lumber trade in
Phoenix.