davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
War Recipes
BY ISABEL GORDON CURTIS

Bv ISABEL GORDON CURTIS
indian griddle cakes:
cup Indian meal
! cup flour
, egg,
| teaspoon butter
IL teaspoon salt
, level teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder
Milk
Put Indian meal into Il mixing bow |
and pnur over il enough scaldine milh
To make thick mush. When IT c'0ls,
add the flour and enough cold max
Ia make thick batter, add the rs-s,
well beaten, the butter melted, the
salt, and baking powder Beat un-
Ill full of bubbles, then bake % .
rot griddle.
Hominy gems;
> cups cold hominy
eggs
cups milk
cup cornmeal
teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
:! level teaspoons Calumet f3l hg
Powder
| tablespoon melted butter
Put the corn meal in a mixing n1wl'
pour over it the scalded milk. beat
thoroughly. and when cool add the
hominy. Stir in the eggs, whio to a
froth. add salt, sugar, baking pow
der. and butter, beat hard, pour into
creased gem pans, and bake H. 4 hot
oven. This recipe when 'hinned Aiih
more milk makes delicious srlji'-
cakes.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

been employed in the Chino Copper company
Offices at Hurley for number NJ years.
Mai. A. W. Nelson. adju,ant II the Gs,h
infantry brigade. has been entertaining u.
". Coult of fairmont, MINI. Mr.. Coul
was visiting his old Minnesota friends aud
listed with the Sunlight Division.
Mai II. NJ Necley, division adiuian,, and
Col W. r. Mollison, commanding the 23d,h
infantry. were sightseeing IN III Paso SUNDAY.
Fritz Selig Of the entcrprisng firm oi
s,lg 4 Block silver CITY visited 10 the
city one day last week.
Mrs IT, Dial and little son spent day
in Silver recently and were the guests Of
Mrs Rufus Jackson.
Congressman Harold Kngtson arrived from
Minnesota Monday morning for brief visit
with the Minnesota troops. lie was the guest
of Brigadier General T. T.. Rcschc. command
ing the 6sth brigade. Congressman knu,sor
left WEDNESDAY evening for his home IN -
Ct,ud. MINI
Mrs ". 7 Brandt. wife of It, Col Brandt
aud children and Mr,. Samuel Scha"trr mo-
iored up to Silver Wednesday 'o spend tho
day
e.. r. Holland who has been here FOR some
time as an agent ~ the department ~ justice,
ha> been called back ,o San Antonio, rcy.
". = Ruthcry. Is here from Omaha. Ncb
| and has assumed his duties ~ husiucs, man
ager of the V VI. e. y
IN. Social Circle Of the Christian church
me. with Mrs + l.. Mcclure last rhur>dn,
/ afternoon. November -. rwcni, thuc mrm
| Lrr, were present. 5 ,"riJl period wa, 'u
/ jos,d after which ih' ildic. engaged thcm
,cl,r. IN the ant Of iauc, wori. Light ref. H.
mont, Wcr. served T., the hu.tr..
Mr., Brn i.aT.nn J.. huudiu. % neat mod
cru hdngnluw ou flm street which will hf
| completed ~ The rnur,' 'i several weeks
Capt. Goudwiu and Lieut. Cunningham ar,
F awaiting ~ complexion
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Methodist Church Apron Bazaar

The women of the Missionary 50
cietv of the Methodist church arr
getting ready for an apron safe
which is TO be held early in Deccn
her. and in connection with this sale
thev will sell home made bread. pies
and cakes. and they ask every w'm-
an in the church to make an apron
for this sale, and bring It to Mrs
T.. II. Matthews, Mt 222 Gold avenue
n., ,aier than tht first week N y
cembcr The proceeds from this sale
are To be added TO i.c new church
.nl Ing fral.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

IA A .,.,...
u,I,ih. NJ "nnams' hss arrived from
band Cant. Williams a, na,,. "'' ""A'
Nj. I .,..,l-
in nona.. ui"e',h returned TO her home
. s.al's "n'' tuesday morning, after
and f,m,,. r,a, 'he n"m. "i her daughter
y, '"'"' a"" Mfs' W. T. owens
P" ".rhandcs, assistant secretary at y.
~ Va. Camp Cody, " ill and has
~" 'aaeh 10 The base hospital.
nppe.s band; OF the Depot brigade enter.
49, I' 'h' eNniahs with band concert at
w. W. ''"" A''bu on 1old ayenu. Monday eve
The i36th infantry. formerly end Mime.
sofa. i not only the first regiment in the
diih division TO r.ach tho maxlmuu, hut
NJ far as is known the first National Guard
regiment In the country, outside Of The
ph pnaihoo" division. The i3Gth is at fun
Huehs'h' d'o"i men.
Arthur Wilson has been paving his broth.
e. Mag Leslie l.. Douglas of Headquarters
detachment 6sih brigade. a visit Mr. vii.
snh was but recently DISCHARGED from the
,.a,, an'",an army WIN which he served eigh.
k,,scr" oso, pasihs hs RESPECTS 10 ihe
"''''' over 'he seas
=, tarner was IN from hi ranch south
NV" "'"heS"al'
Messrs T.. III khinchari. Of tho II Paso
Morning Times and j q. Wiley Of the ~
fhs" fiano Co, were cnlliug on their Dem.
ins friends Wednesday and incidentally Wis
"'" '"' "raph'e sanc'orium
Cart j Douyan. Lieut. NJ. Ramel Adjt.
Louis l"rseni and Sergis Louis Nouiier and
' Dnmoni ri the French army arrived last
FRIDAY morning, and were assigned to quart.
w ,'',,uhS IONS uh'y Wiii serve hs instructors.
- w. i'u"'"' M'n instruct III hrti"!
"n"' W. ,l,' "'her "iictrs are infantry
ih'ss "',lcers nave seen active
'''' -" VIC "'''e hhe IN france
The annual prayer service bv the ladies
ni The Missionary snc,ety beginning last Sun.
day Afternoon aud continuing three days was
wen attended each afternoon and the serv.
ice, we're inspiring aud uplifting This week
-, a'Ir b, lhc Missionary Council OF
'". "t'n"u1' ,hur'h aS week o, sen de
"''' 'n' w., Nl' "iirr,hE ana the fesnii
VIZ" VIZ ""''" '"hi'pu''"h'
Mr. l.. l. Todd, who i leaving Beming,
hn. presented the public library with n vol
"''"n '' '",'"u 'nu . SCI "' 'himheis LncN'
Stpp'"', 'hu ""'iu EnahcIpai'd AS" Mt''
M 'l'"''"" mas Pi't'h''u i've Noiuinhs
." '.'"h
Ii. hoo,u hq!ier wa mere the i.rsl oi me
@ Wv" ,on '' i''" ""h'hs ai''t hs ousf
''''''sN
"en. T. Morgan. Methodist pastor here
,'' wv "''r "''' hnn ears anu now located
~ ""l'', 10y, ",tN.u W. 'hr Guy Yesterday
i.. m ,,sm WIN "'d 'rl'nds ana rarshohers,
,00 NIc,irnn r,;nqccs n, tbe pr..o,, ,,nc W.
A.. t,..,- ~.
on linu'h nuueI Nus UP ,upnl 'he fass
, Ma n,,"i "i"s n'ni' ""''a. "itrl %
dem Br,irr nrw bnsinr., bousn m "m GAIA
avenue oneraied ,.pec,nll, for women
u-,.t- -,
, ,,,,,,a'' w. -. ',ia'' ,i,' n"" lo,'" nav
'" 'uu'na !" "''I Hi'' .nlS Wees WlrinI
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

4, ns'h'iofs throughout th. .,,,. , =.
,.s,., Gan he thankful for a br,.f s...,.ss' ~"
rom Their arduous duti.. !, w. ,aca'i"ii
during Thanksgiving wect """"'hs else
and nelen Faulkner, Of Mareueo Iow,
tro.n - y. kabe. vi lieadauar,er.
-. ~ei' recently united ia the hals Lon.,s
%, mairimony hy Rev Fathc, Ce.'",' "onns
"' ,"ui'h Of the Holy Famil, ''
Ia boldt son Of e J.. Rold, ,.r,..
.'n, resident OF the Duke CITY. has .n,;',aa
Cody. "P'''nent at Camp
""PlAh Jean ,obbey, ol the i3lth t,,.n,
~ was prominent speaker n no AZ
~ ~ banquet at santa Fe. IN The sco,,isi
'nu'enrai aud at Las Vegas last weel
& Phillips and J. \. Pruett eat,l,
ms county wer. visitors IN IA Ia
'aN Harvey chairman oi Ls NJ T.
OF Cot J. y Hall at Camp Codv Sa,n ~. .ses
M' ana Mrs T. Hubbard moved I'M,
u''" new bungalow just completed This wr,l
@" Diamond and Locust
Mcors j e. Barnc. and M,r.h,u 49,.
l"'h spending several dnys hunting IN IN,
,,'lhhl oi Hatch They were quest. n, M,
Mason home '' '"'
. ATTORNEY and Mr, Fred sherman ,., f.
Hn-'l William JcnninEs and Iierber. Ksa,h
returned HNi FRIDAY from "A w,ot's Lnn,i'''
iip lh ih' g.. - ~ country, The, I,r"n"i-
nome two bucks aud one TURKEY
Hn.l"r oscar - Ro,chcI Go. g. ll6n
''il'ni}. ,nd Mmnr,oial. aud Mis-, Lind
w'' l"'m,Ht "i Nin"na. MINI. wcr, mar
i''" sunday iu thr qua.trrs hv Mai Fgr.
g 'lemans. chaplain of tho i3Gth inian,r,
,"l W u Molli,uu aud Captain n IL
burke of Co g ildih infantry. witnessed
the ceremony
Mr and Mr. g. e. Gin arrived spnd,,
niFhi from Tulsa Okla Mr. Gin /, a ton
sornl artist and employed In srh.f,r'
barber HOP on Gold avenue
Leon Holt of ihe Dcmlne sp,ci,l,y q,
spent MONDAY m Tyrone transferring bus.
M NJ uoot,, down from Silver
uslin. friend.
W. Heather oi Silver. was recent
visitor '' 'h' thriving metropolis
,W and Ma Worle, entertained ib.
eaturd,. oi ht week
Nj. lotho Dcbarr OF Tyrone. has been
lai'n. 'h' home FOLKS iu Tho city severa
Peterson si week shipped 40
0''. .i COWS and calves 60 Arizona
!. lirEm1u. of silver WAS 70 Denim. y,.
ii0r One day lasl w'ok
u, u..tt..
a.. . " 'IV,l'-''l, 'i. Len Mnin-
i NJ Nl.n' ''' l' Eu''. Nan
'"" "''''"''
T. h Cohen Iaw'irr .I0ur SUNDAY ~ tb,
ia" 'lil
pr Il Stoyal moiorrd down from III,
Mlmnr" Hot epru-, in witness the fir,I
ground, last Sllurda, morning
g. 70 G.hson 90 Luna count, cattloman
Wac Il fI FA." Monday
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

t.., Al If Kline chaplain nf the 1pfh
L'," IA, m Camp Cody has Le.n r,Il'
peP'' I"m. In los Angeles Gal an a~.
cd To- ",' r,,ns ,lnoss IN Ms family lion.
count "t a.. has an, dist,nrt,np al t",n.
irh'"' S,ivatiou ARMY chaplnip ia u.
n,t.d >tatc..
.,,,, . 81. ,-,
lh''' ,Js saturday Noy.n,L.r - ',
''ho' hc,vccn The neminr high ..hon
,ericnlnral college THIS i. br
an" .,rir. 81 fnotball game. and a .nod
ul'. ' .ured II van are . f,o,L.u .u.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Smith-Buchanan

Married, Monday morning at 1880,
at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev.
J. B. Bell, Mr.. II. L. Smith, of Waco
Tex. and Miss Buchanan of FL Pasc.
The groom is with the Raymond Tel
company and the bride II popular so
cictv Girl of the Pass City.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

Awakening

N, mourn for the mountain OF Csed-to BE
"" Ind the valley OF l.ong.Ago;
a a. ,ts sluggish river of We.Did Then
N"r the meadows of Whatlknow
,t. u,etured Joy of the Good Old pa,s
i'i nding behind Times hill
49,. ,tr verbose message OF What-I Could
'' lot ~ the curt l-Wih
s,u Ur s.gh At The crossing oi Time iny,
changed
e,,, .mr tears Ia the sunlight pieam
,r,'.t, tbe dauniess spirit NJ Upand Go
Laughing At nll our dream.
-Exchanee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
EONEfSYlONSoEaWFH
TRUE LOVE CANNOT BE FORCED.


and weak sleeping in the next
him. but he laughed at and said he right
In coming mountains Dick became very III as we
reached the high altitude Barbara
heart must be weak indeed
THINK organic
have weakened the organ" he said.
When reached the highest altitude yesterday could
hardly breathe and he lost consciousness
had not started down
datelyi lit; 1t would have been very serious for him.
when he could speak he said haltngly,
areguar milksop Margie, in a Ike a woman
No, dear know 1 consider it the act
OF mlksop as you put 1T for
II am all right now" he said had given him heart
muant and we had reached the lower
Barbara.
Tonight Los Angeles however carried to the
ambulance in which he made his Journey the
1 going him a
For the first time little book, sick am
facing query should die" somehow II seems 70 me
really
them going make confession little
would be happier IL Dick
live with himhe hurts My
having be with him all long life thru
book aho thought contemplating Dick
nothing of the kind? only wanting
think really
binding habit years
unconsciousy mind him
that other human being
O.
reality the bondyou may
admire others
husband wife really of spite
paradox still be far apart the
old sleeping the other room! there have
HIS life quite badly
Ede said when he and and
talking about marriage There lot of wom
capable loving devotedy but not capable
OF making happy
| wonder think they the only low
they? they want to be loved instead
think book of those and am
beginning think have been somewhat exgeant
white and still have
put know IL it still beating have al
conclusion the greatest mistake most make
is in trying to exact love instead OF giving It,
C0ninued) ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
The POpe's Plan

territory and similar restitution of
German colonies by the other bel
with regard to terrific
rial questions, AZ those exist
ing between Italy and Austria
and between Germany and
France, there is reason to
hope that I'm view of the ad-
vantages Of q durable peace
with disarmament, the par
ties would wish 30 examine
tho matters with concilia-
tory spirit, considering the
aspirations of the people and
the general welfare of hui
mainly.
"a spirit of equity and justice
should be followed in examination
of the questions such as those re-
lating TO the Balkans, Armenia
and Poland, whose traditions and
sufferings during the present war
should attract the sympathies OF
all nations.
"In presenting these conditions
to you we are animated by a de-
sire for their acceptance and to
see the conclusion at an early date
of the struggle which appears
more and more a useless massa-
ere.
1.-THE whole world recognizes
that the honor of the armies of
both sides is safe. Give your ears,
therefore, to our prayer. Accept
the invitation which we send you
In the name of the Divine Re-
deemer, the Prince of Peace. Re-
fleet you, on your grave RESPONSE
bilities before God and man. On
your decision depends the peace
and Joy of innumerabls peoples,
the lives of thousands and thou
sands, and the happiness Of those
for whom our duty Is to secure
their welfare"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
FORM GUARD
DIVISIONS
tUnIted Press Lenscd wIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. To-
The makeup of the 10th and 41st
national guard divisions of the
army which Will be modified for
training at Camp Fremont, Men
10 Park, and Camp Kearney. Lin
da Vista, was announced by Maj.
Gen. Hunter Liggett today.
The 40th division, which will
train at Linda Vista, Is composed
of the entire national guards Of
California. New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah and Colorado, excepting
such troops from these states as
have already been assigned to the
rainbow division"
The 41st division. to train at
Menlo Park, is made up of the
miliatia of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, South
Dakota and North Dakota, except
such troops as have already been
assigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
TRIBUTE TO
SAMMIES BY
LLOYDGEORGE
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

LONDON, Aug. 16.-High
tribute was paid to the American
engineers who paraded thru the
streets of London yesterday by
Premier Lloyd George in an ex-
elusive interview with the United
Press today.
at was a thrilling spectacle and
moved us very much" said the
premier, as he recalled the spec
tacle of Americans swinging past
the war office with thousands
wildly cheering them.
1T moved us because we knew
the real significance of it. We
knew that behind those fine fell
lows there is a nation of 1907
100000 that never yet has set its
hand to any task 1t has not accom-
'lished.
They are a fine body of men,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
US. NOT
TO DRAFT
CONVICTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Con-
victs and ex-conyicts will not be
taken into the U. s. army, despite
pleas of penologists that in war
time criminals should be employed
as well as other men.
War department officials feel
the army is not reformatory
and it is not the intention to have
boys from all walks of life drafted
into the ranks and forced to as
sociate with men who have been
felons.
1t is felt. If anything is to bo
done to secure war work out of
this class, they should be drafted
for labor in factories and farms.
The only specific cases of draft
ing convicts, army officers here
can recall, were in Spain and Mex
leo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

The pope's message is devoted
in its beginning to a recitation OF
the horrors of the war and to the
efforts the vatican has made from
time to time to restore peace.
1t is pointed out that the vati-
can has been entirely impartial.
The spread of the conflagration
is pointed out, the increasing hor-
rors and suffering, after which
the pope asks.
as this civilized world to
be nothing more than q field
of death? And Europe, so
glorious and So Furnishing,
is IL going, as IL stricken by
universal madness, to run
the abyss and lend Its hand
to its own suicide?"
The portion of the pope's mes
sage in which he outlines terms
follows:
The fundamentals must be
that the material force of arms
be substituted by the moral force
of right, thru which shall arise a
fair agreement by all for recipro-
cal diminution of armament in
accordance with established rules
and guarantees, in measure suf-
ficient for maintenance for public
order.
with the supremacy of right
thus established, true liberty and
freedom of the seas would be as
sured. contributing to removal of
many causes of conflict and open
ing all new sources OF prosperity
and progress.
"As to damages and war ex-
penses, we see no way of solving
the question other than by sub
general principle of COM
plete and reciprocal conformation
which would be justified by the
great benefit to be derived from
disarmament.
There are particular reasons
for certain cases. They require
the liberation of justice and
equity, but these agreements with
the advantages to be from them
derived, are impossible without
reciprocal restitution OF territory
now occupied. !
las to Germany there should
be complete evacuation of Bel
GUM with guarantees of her full
political, military and economic
independence.
ALSO, the evacuation of French
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
10000 Folks Enjoy
a Perfect Concert

If there was any single thing
about the second annual festival
concert in the Stadium Wednes-
day night that wasn't just right.
10000 people, many of them COM
ing from considerable distances
didn't know 1t.
The night was warm, but not
too warm, and cool, but not too
cool.
The sky was black velvet, pune
cured by stars.
The freight train that came
past with a noise like the Day OF
Judgment, waited until the last
golden note Of Theo Karle's big
number had died away, before II
intruded.
Each a Joy.
II the organizations back of the
event had combed the musical
world for voices to fit the re-
Quirements of the Stadium, they
could not have succeeded better
The three soloists were three sep
arate and distinct joys.
Karle's delicious tenor was as
smooth and effortless as if he had
been singing in a drawing-room
instead Of to all-outdoors.
He closed his main group Of
songs with 1.-THE Trumpeter," and
the crowd did not want to let him
stop. He responded with an en-
core, "Gloriana."
His encore after the first num-
Der was the beloved old Woman
Is Tickle"
Then "Annie Laurie"
"Nymphs and Fauns" was the
high mark in Madame Jomelli's
selections.
If anybody had accidentally
touched an auto horn in the midst
of her marvellous last note, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

audience would have lynched him
She made her triumph surer by
adding annie Laurie" as an en-
core, and singing it without any
vocal fireworks, which are too
much of temptation to the aver
age singer.
She dragged her aecompanist,
Mrs. II. V. Tyler, back with her
to acknowledge the applause
which made a hit with the audi
ence, glad Of a chance to show
recognition of Mrs. Tyler's re-
markable work.
Hanlin a Delight.
Henry Hanlin's sonorous bass
and his mature art made Ship
mates O. Mine" a real experience
for the listeners; and he gave
them Tommy Lad" for an en-
core with the same breadth and
sincerity.
1t was not heralded on the pro-
gram that these three great voices
should be heard together, but
they were, in the trio in "The
Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation" The chorus
showed its thoro training in this
number. II also scored with
Greetings to Sprink" vocali-
cation of Strauss ''Blue Danube
Waltzes."
Autos a Sight.
The Seattle philharmonic or
chastra was welcomed heartily;
and the crowd interrupted it with
applause several times during its
playing of Victor Herbert's
American Fantasy"
And after 1t was all over and
the Star Spangled Banner" had
left everybody on his feet, nearly
half the crowd stayed to watch
the $50 automobiles race for the
entrance like fireflies.
That was one of the best num-
bers on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
COOPERATION
JAP KEYNOTE
Omitted Press Leased wire.D

A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 16.-
Predicting their friendly cooper
alton will hereafter be the key
note of all relations between
America and Japan, Viscount Ishii,
head of the imperial Japanese
war mission to the United States
today closed the formal program
of the missions entertainment on
the Pacific coast.
Private entertainments will
continue for a few days before
the mission departs for Washing
ton to deliver to President Will
son "a message of confidence,
good will and cheer" from the
mikado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
CODDLING MOTH
VISITING VALLEY

The coddling moth has made
its appearance in Puyallup valley
this season after an absence of
two years. County Horticulturist
Huff has warned growers to be
careful in sorting boxes for ship
ment. In case the moth is found
on the apples the whole shipment
will be thrown out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
MORE POLICEMEN
ASKED FOR CITY

The city council has up for dis
cussion a communication from
Ernest C. Wheeler, member of the
state council of defense, advocat-
ing reinforcement of the police
department by rs extra men. Com
missioner Petit says the increase
Is needed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
ROTARIANS GO ON
ANNUAL PICNIC

Members of the Rotary club.
their wives and families, held their
annual picnic Thursday on the
grounds of the Lakeside Country
club at American lake. There
was dancing in the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16

The report is out that German
agents are trying to buy up all
old film in the country to make
high explosives, so government Of
ficials have requested all produc-
ers and distributors in the coun-
try to sell no old film until the
war Il ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-16
$40, 900 WORTH OF
FURS SOLD HERE

The West Coast Grocery Co.
Wednesday sold about 100000
worth of furs to Is bidders. Most
of the furs were from Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
OUTLAWS ARE II
 TRY OUT FRIDAY

Manager Ragley Of the Outlaws,
 announces that a tryout for prospec- tive players will be held at the Pol;
 street grounds Friday afternoon of
 this week at o'clock Phoenix fed" opponents are requested to be on the
 ground if theY wish to be considered as applicants for positions. Westfall and Anderson are two names which have already been signed by Man ager Bagley, who also declares he has obtained the services of al eX-
 star who played with St. Mary's col | lege. Indications arc ttat ;s crac6er- Jack aggregation of ta'4it c;n be se- l cured and that some Eieh class eN-
 hibtions will be furnished by the i team during the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

of men will be returned from camps after they have been enrolled in the regular army service, but before they are sent overseas, having broken down under the rigors of camp life. Still fourth procession will come to us from France. where the inevitable break down of the last walls Ot re sistance will discover tuberculo Is in some of our fighting men no matter what the precautions may be to weed cut this disease before the men go abroad.
 The facilities for the prevention and control of tuberculosis in this country in normal times and under normal con- ditiOnS such as prevailed six months ago are and have been notoriOus.y lacking. Hardly one hospital bed fOl every ten indigent patients who should occupy it is the figure in ordinary times.
 What the anti tuberculosis forces Of