davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

cook, it means that all delicacies and extravagant dishes of small nutriitive value but requiring the use of such necessary articles of food as sugar, eggs. butter and flour, should seldom find place on the family menu.
 In the list of abundant food com modities which can be substituted for foodstuffs of greatest value to our allies is the nutritious corn meal. This food makes a good substitute for wheat flour. If every housewife would serve some form of corn meal bread for one meal each day there would be saved approximately 240,000 bushels of wheat daily. Think how this small saving on the part of each family would aid this nation and the allies in solving the vast problem of wheat shortage.
 The issue of food conservation is a vital one affecting every household in the United States. It is imperative that the women of this community awake to it's appeal and enlist their efforts in the home. Just a little care in marketing and in the preparation of meals on the part of every house. wife will do much to aid in feeding the great army of men in the trench-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
ECONOMY EXCHANGE

Apricots, apricots everywhere Listen good housewife, don't you
 care?
 Brothers and husbands away to the
 border,
 Canning and drying of fruit is the
 order:
 Privation is near, your duty is clear, Apricots, apricots, apricots
 What can the American woman in the home do to play her part in this great conflict against monarchical government? Every magazine and newspaper throughout these United States informs us that our greatest contribution to the cause is food Her bert c. Hoover. chairman of the food committee of the National Defense Council and former head of the Amer ican Relief commission in Belgium, declared that every seed we plant. every ounce of waste we eliminate and all substitutes of the more abun dant commodities for those that our allies need most is just as much a contribution to the joint cause as that of a man in the trneches."
 Conservative estimates show that we throw away s700,000.000 worth of food each year through stupidity and ignorance in the home" Elimination of waste does not necessarily mean the collecting and saving of all left overs" but it means that each house. wife should know the family needs so well that an ver-abundance is not prepared. It means that every woman should at least superintend the mar keting and planning of daily menus instead of leaving this task to the Judgment of a careless, eXtravagant
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
TENNYsoN NAMED THE EMPIRE

Although H. G. Wells has been singing the praises of ''our crowned republic it Tennyson who gave us this phrase. The difference between form of monarchy and that which has fallen in Russia, and that which is doomed to fall in Germany is great Who supposes that the kaiser had he included Aus traa in his dominions, would have allowed that congeres of colonies to amalgamate under such a title as the Commonwealth of Australian That fact alone is proof positive that, although we have king, true republicans.
 We do not always realize that constitution is less than hundred older than the famous American constitution, which avowedly framed the British model, although at the time they were at war with their mother country.
 It the Bill of Rights by which parliament voted Dutch William" and his wife Mary joint eregns of England, which made this realm crowned republic" From the moment the Bill of Rights gave the house of commons the sole right to levy taxes and that house resolved only grant the crown annual supplies the backbone of absolutism- such Russia has known and Germany, still knows, despite the mockery of it's rechstag-was broken, and the nerve centers of tyranny parayzed Henceforth crowned republc."-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
b0YSPR0UDLY DOING BIT ON
 VALLEY FARMS

George H. Smalley secretary of the state council of defense, yesterday visited one of the boys camps near Tolleson and observed them in the trenches fighting Germany and autoc- racy and doing their part to make the world safe for democracy Altogether there are about 75 boys in the two camps at Tollescn and Scottsdale and just now the demand is greater than the supply of boys who range from eleven years old upward
 The call of the cottonfields is becom- ing more and more insistent ard the boys are proving their adaptability to the work and their willingness to per form it. Grown men would not throw so much enthusiasm into it.
 The boys are graded according to the efficiency they prove and some of them are receiving and earning 30 cents an hour.
 The boys camp movement, which had it's inception in this valley and has spread all over the country, has proved its success not only a means of sup piying labor but as a means of educa- tion and training for the boys. It is much better and more profitable than a vacation
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

some hundreds of millions subscribed to carry the Only a hundred millions is asked for to mitigate the horrors of the A hundred millions for that purpose is not much when have lately been taught to think in billions.
 Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan from but comparatively few of the people The great jority of them however loyal. could contribute that loan the easy terms which it offered But there few who give thing to the Red Cross A dollar will enough if all the people give. There will, of course, be much larger gifts. Many cannot give much dol lar and many cannot will not give anything, but there must be hundred millions.
 Our district is expected to give s5O.OOO. Phoenix and vicinity is expected to make up half It must be done and will be done.
 In a speech Premier Lloyd George i'm pressed the British people and upon their allies the necessity of silver bullets" We gave our silver bullets last week We are now called upon to give silver shields. The bullets enemies; the shields for American boys and the boys of France Great Britain and Belgium who will be fighting side by side with them trying send those silver bullets home
 There will be other flying bullets there:
 Little brass shells capped with steelnosed bullets sharp pointed are being hurried through with break neck haste to the rhythm of the Hymn of Hate to stop that American boy. Will they do it?
 Again he's at the front, in the trench-fevered with concern just before the charge. He's the top with the first-a hundred whizzed past him of those little steel-nosed bullets found it's mark
 Now time is everything. Hurry, pick him up, get him back, That bullet is doing it's job well-but a moment may him. that boy.
 Maybe that bullet cant Succeed-for maybe it found your dollar in the way. Your dollar brought the stretcher to him. your dollar made the tournquet that stopped the blood, your dollar took him back to the base dollar probed and found the little steel-nosed bullet-your dollar in the way.
 We have read stories of a small Bible the gift of mother to her departing that stopped bullet The Bible happened to be in the way Tn eAmerican dollars, the hundred million of them placed carefully and scientifically as possible in the way of steel-nosed bullets
 We do not yet understand, do not realize fully the necessity of the Red Cross fund. The war is yet a little too remote and misty. But all the time it is looming Soon the casualty lists will be be- fore and then will hasten to raise a Red Cross fund But 1t will take time to get the silver shields to the battle fields. Do it W. Have them ready and waiting in France when the American boys leave the trenches to rush over the parapets.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Los Angeles and San Francisco

The Liberty Loan allotment was the innocent cause Of precipitating renewal of the dispute be- tween Los Angeles and San Francisco to which Is the metropolis of the Pacific coast Los Angeles has been claiming population of 515OOO, while San cisco evidently satisfied with it's acknowledged su- perior and overshadowfng importance Pacific coast point has made effort prove it's pop uiation is not something less than 500O00 How either estimate has been arrived at is not certain but how some official character is attached both
 Then came Californias Liberty Loan allotment of s91OS5762 and the distribution of it among the cities, towns and districts of the To An geles s1S,OoOo00 was aoted to San Francisco s42,- 100000 In that Oakland probably included since the list shows allotment for that city. But the allotment itself was estimate perhaps only little more reliable than the estimates of the populations of the two cities
 But the returns from the subscriptions are not estimates. They contain solid concrete unmistaka- be facts and are follows: Los Angeles $15 Ooo- 900. s30oeOo0 below the allotment; San Francisco (not counting Oakland which alone subscribed $5,- 7oOOOo, s54,OO0,0Oo. exceeding its allotment by $l2- OOooOo, more than 3k times the subscription of Los Angeles
 These figures which all have dirty dollar marks in front of them and to filthy lucre and not to numbers of purified citizens do settle the con- troversy between San Francisco and Los Angeles as to the size of population They may in fact have no bearing it. They only furnish some indication as to the respective qualities of the people of the towns. but not to numbers. Los Angeles is not estopped from pursuing it's claim to metropolitan honors, and think San Francisco should be con- tent with the kind and quality of the population it has been shown to have
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
For the Sake of Arizona

So readily has Arizona responded to all calls in connection with the war made upon it that hope is revived that it meet nearly meet the require ments of the government for men that the seective draft in this state will be light In of the counties there may be all Arizona surprised itself and the government by the numbers and cheer fitness with which it met the registration. It passed expectations in absorbing it's allotment of the Liberty Bonds.
 There has been lacking concert of effort to se- Arizona credit for the enlistment of her In fact there has been hardly so far system atic effort recruiting except for the navy and that effort has been generously rewarded. The work of recruiting for national guard and the First In fantry conducted by Captain LeBaron in the north part of the state, has been very successful All the counties except have contributed berally and of them, Mohave, literally that there will almost certainly be draft in that county.
 An effort is about to be made between the and whatever time may be fixed fo rthe draft to arouse statewide interest in enlstments and to show that it will be better all around the vice voluntarily than by conscription. It is obvious that would be better for the good reputation of the state for loyalty It will be better for the soldier for notwithstanding all the president said soften conscription, it is conscrption just it in the civil and just it has been in all countries at all times. It means only that men are taken in spite of themselves and forced to perform duty Even the who would willingly die for his country cannot escape the stigma that attaches the drafted
 The Arizonan who ensts and becomes part of the First Infantry the battalion will the service in the company of men whom he knows and will probably under officers whom he has known.
 He will escape the frightfu turmoil and confu- sion of the organization of the seectve army the beginning of which chaotic conditions will inevitably prevail. It could be otherwise when it comes to whipping 65O.O0O into shape.
 It Is no light thing for advise enlistment in 50 perous enterprise as this war is to be- But for the shadow of the draft should perhaps not do so, and we do it with hesitation But the draft is more than shadow. painful substance. The chances are that any of draft age and qualified for military service will be taken. We make point of the fact that he will fare better as volunteer than conscrpt.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
BRUNER GIVEN
 HIS HOMESTEAD

In bringing suit to eject w. w. Bruner from the home she occupied, Mrs. Okla Noonan not only lost in the court action but the defendant was de- clared the rightful owner of the prem iSes.
 The case which has occupied the at tention of Judge Stanford for the past few days was concluded yesterday when Bruner came into his own, which he declared he had deeded to a woman for his own protection.
 The property is located in Gila Bend and was homesteaded by Bruner years ago. When he was arrested on an insanity complaint in 1914 he gave Mrs. Noonan a deed to the place. The charge was dropped. but Mrs. Noonan claimed the home and refused to turn it over to Bruner. He finally decided to take possession and it was then Mrs. Noonan brought court action.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

es in France.
 let each Phoenix woman ask her self, How can l save? How can l buy to better advantage? How can l do my part at home to further the cause of democracy"
 As the apricot season is now on the valley in full swing. it seems best to center our efforts upon the con servation of this very useful and de- licious fruit.
 Tons of apricots can be saved with a vigorous effort on the part of the housekeepers in oIr valley, and the expense will be of .Inail account, es- pecialiy when compared to the cost of a like amount if bought commercially in the winter
 The following recipe has been welt tested
 Apricot MarmaIade
 For delicious marmalade< or jam, use IS large or 24 small apricots. one orange. Remove seeds only from both apricots and orange. To a cup full of the mixture of apricots and orange add cup of sugar and boil 45 min utes Three times the above measure can he prepared to advantage at once:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
POWER CONWAY
 T0C0ME H0ME

E. Power Conway is broken hearted. At least that is what Lester Byron says in a letter written to City En- gineer James B. Girand. All because after a month of intensive military training in the officers reserve corps camp at the Presidio, San Francisco, Conway has been unable to pass the physical examination. In the matter of training and learning nothing is lacking with relation to Conway, says Byron, but the army surgeons have decreed that Conway's physical con- dition is not entirely up to the high standard required. Consequently, he will soon leave the camp and prob- ably return to Phoenix.
 Byron in his letters to MT. Girand says that he has become a very de- cided artist when it comes to the use of the pick and shovel. He says the training grows more intensive from day to day, and that the men in the camp are having the very best in them brought out in this training.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
JAP PANESE SAYS
 HE |S GUILTY

Unwilling that his friends should pay the price of his crime, Shenichi Mis- hona surrendered to the authorities yesterday, when he confessed that he had introduced liquor into the state. He admitted that the two Japanese ar rested for bootlegging were not his ronfederates but that his actions threw suspicion on innocent men. Nishona de- clared that he had ordered the liquor delivered at their home and had left money with them to pay the express charges on his trunk.
 They are innocent" he told Sheriff Wilky.
 Nishona pleaded guilty before Judge Stanford, who sentenced his to 20 days in the county jail dating from June 1h and $500 fine. or one day for each dol lar.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
WORKER ASKS
 FUR DAMAGES

Physical injuries and mental suf- fering is alleged by H. J. Threlkeld, who is suing T. B. Stewart and George Luhrs for 5000 as the result of an accident that occurred while he was employed in the reconstruction of the Commercial hotel.
 Threkeld is a carpenter and claims his hand was severely injured while he worked on the building owned by MT. Luhrs, the contractor being MT. Stewart The plaintiff alleges that while he was engaged in carrying beam the two other men occupied with the same task suddenly let go. the beam crushing his hand severely.
 The case is being tried in Judge Ly- mans court and will probably go to the jury this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
GONE AWAY

GONE AWAY The town is big and lonesome every days lonesome day, For the boys who donned the khaki and who waved and marched away; There are Shafts of yellow sunshine coming through the eaved trees And the butterflies have awakened and the hum of honey bees Is cheerful of old, and little children run and play, But the boys just of school have waved to us and gone away. Aye, the boys have gone and left us they have marched off khaki clad, And the cty's big and lonesome and the days are not glad As they used to be. The mockers sing as gladly in the tree, But it the world will never be the world it used to be Till have the boys about us. till we hear their marching feet And we them waving to coming gayly down the street
 C They are boys-why, they little bits of fellows yesterday, Full of talk of kites and marbles now they have marched away! Marched away like men, to meet and battle with the foreign foe, And our hearts proud to have them wave to us and turn and go; And they'll do their duty noby. will our boys in khaki brown, But till they marching homeward it will be a lonesome town.
 Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Red Cross War Fund

There are two kinds of patriots. The first the flag and do not pay the cost These sunshine patriots. The others support the army and our Red Cross Don't be a sunshine patriot Do your share by helping the Red Cross War Fund.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Red Cross Week

This is Red Cross Week. A campaign is in prog ress throughout the United States raise $1OO 00O
 900 for the Red Cross and every penny of it will be needed on European battle fronts Red Cross Week follows closely upon Liberty Loan Drive Week. when
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
HIS OTHER COPPER

A dog in the habit of going daily to a bakers shop His master would give him penny, which he would drop out of his mouth to the counter receiving in exchange penny bun.
 One day his master said the baker, "I should like to know how much my dog really does know. Try him with a half penny bun tomorrow"
 When, the next day. the dog dropped his penny, and only hafpenny bun given to him, he sniffed at it, turned it and with his paw, then in a dignified walked out of the shop, leaving the bun.
 In ten minutes he returned accompanied by policeman--Tit- Bits
 Though thy beginning small yet the latter end should greatly ncrease.-Job viii, [.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

It was all right for us to send that note to China forgefu for the moment of the special position Japan has assumed but it was inopportune, much make the whole affair look like piece of thought lessness
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

Now that the interdiction against wandering unmuzzled dogs has forth what about the youth who hangs about the pool rooms?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

He says the camp life is pleasant, the mess excellent and altogether the training camp is accomplishing the very thing for which it was intended, that of turning out finished officers for the army service.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

All the eectrolytic copper in the world will not henceforth come from Michigan. Arizona the real copper headquarters. will furnish it's share
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
GRAND RIVER RISING
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June 1S.- The Grand river, which has reached a stage of 13 feet, is Is inches higher than it ever has been before. The situation is causing increasing alarm. Lowlands near are already inundated and the river is continuing it's rise. No loss of life has been reported so far.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Food Conservation

Department of Advice to Assist in Food Efficiency Conducted by Committee of Arizona State
 Council of Defense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
CADIz

Haverfieid. of Minneapolis, was called
to Cadiz by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Haverfield.
Miss Louise Lloyd and Miss Olive
Copeland were visiting with Mrs Ches-
ter Franzcll. in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Sarah Moore returned home from
Connellsville. Pa. where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Warren l.. Wright.
MI. and Mrs Samuel Mehollin and B.
Frank Oglevee have Joined the Cadiz
colony wntering at St Petersburg. Fla.
Waiter a: Hines Is At Leroy this
week attending meeting of the mem.
bers and agents OF the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company.
Neil Mattern has returned to kiski
Prem School at SaltSburEh. Pa.
Mrs W. a. tlanlin. of Clarksburg. W.
Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Cortland.
Attorney Albert O. Rarnes was in
Morgantown. w. Va. this week. on legal
business.
Miss Vetta Haverfteld has resumed
her work In the State School for Blind
ut Columbus, after passing the vacation
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
c. Hnverf!eid.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse r Smith. on Wednesday.
Monday night was "frivolIty" night at
The members came dressed in costumes
intendted more for creating Il laugh
than for artistic effect. and many OF
them served their purpose beautifully.
Henry Mcconnell and Edward Shearer
were floor managers. The hosts and
hostesses were "Messrs. and Mesdames.
r. II. Minteer. Robert Wood. George C.
Raw, H. I. Heavilin, Mrs. Kennedy and
Miss Mary Wagner,
The Woman's Club met at the home OF
Mrs. r. H. Minteer this week. "ArGen-
tina was the topic for study. The pro
gram included papers by Mrs. II. B. Nc
Connell. Mrs. Alice Mclean. Mrs. F. >
McGavran and solo by Mrs. R. p.
RusR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Sand Hill Personalities.

Miss ;lva Lad still continues to he
seriously i'll. Or. II. L. Reed. of Wheel
ing, was called in consultation with DR..
William Summons on Monday OF this
week
Miss Mildred Jones Is Improving and
will recover from her serious Illness.
Mrs. ltulda FtEsimmcns has been
called 10 the bedside q. her brother,
Rev. Daniel Smith of near Parkcrsburg,
who is very critically i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Harry Pollen, of Rycrson station,
Pa, is visiting ut the home OF his aunt.
Mrs. J. l.. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, of Dallas.
spent Wednesday tho guest Of their
sister, Mrs. Hayes Francis.
Mr.. c. W. Wallace. of Overlook, Elm
Grove. the thrashing machine. ensilaGe
and shredder man, was g. business vtsl-
tor On Sand Hill and Mt. Union ridges
this week.
Mrs. Will Luke is spending several
days the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shepherd on Big Wheeling
creek.
Rev. H. o. TeaEarden spent Wcdnes-
day visiting at the homes Of Mr. Robert
.Tunklns Mr.. Goo. Fox and Mr.. Harry
Davis and on Thursday Mt Mr.. Chas'
Zones, Frank Shepherd and VIM. Cald-
wells.
Miss Lena Bruce spent Sunday visit
ing Miss Florence Jones.
Col. J. l.. Rosoberry. Of Benwood
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of his niece, Mrs. Thomas McCulley.
Mr.. Byron FitzSimmons Will leave Tor
Akron. o., where he has accepted a posi-