davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27
Fight on Birth Control.
(By United Press)

Sacramento, Feb. 27.-The intro
duction of Assemblyman Wishard'
bill, permitting the distribution OF
birth control literature, is expected to
cause a fight The bill fostered by
the law legalizes the distribution of
the literature upon the authorization
of a physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27
Cheer Orleans Crowd.
(By United Press)

Bordeaux, Feb. 27-Thirty thousand
people wildly cheered the arrival of
the American steamer Orleans
Schools and factories were closed, and
the officers and crew of the Orleans,
who took part in the parade, were
given lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

A new better selling agency has
been established in Los Angeles by
the Danish Creamery of Fresno, the
Riverdale Cooperative Creamery and
the Dairymen's Cooperative Creamery
of Tulare. The new combination ex-
poets to furnish one-fourth of Los An
geles' butter supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27
SEES CANTU WHEN HE
RESIDES At ENSENAOA

An amusing account of the Villa
approach to Mexical is contained in
g story appearing in the Yuma Sun
| 1t dwells at length with derelictions
! Of lieutenant in Cantu's army and
states that the officer frequently con-
ferred with the governor when the
latter was calmly residing in Ensen-
ada.
"The Villa bandit stories sent from
Yuma the past few days, for which
the Associated Press stands sponsor,
and which drew large headlines in
many newspapers, had little or no
foundation" says the Morning Sun.
"The Morning Sun knew they were
fictitious and therefore paid no at
tention to them. However, so many
inquiries have been made as to the
reason this paper, which is noted for
its completeness relative to news, To-
cal and general, did not carry either
the story sent out from Yuma, or, in
fact, any other reference to the same,
the Sun herewith prints for the first
time the truth upon which the A. P.
pipe dream was founded:
Lieutenant Portillo, who had
charge of 25 Cantu troopers at All
gadones, left his men and went to
MeXicali to secure the money to pay
them off, the policy being to pay
them every ten days. He secured the
cash, and instead of paying the
troops proceeded to lose the whole
amount at the Owl gambling dive in
Mexicai. He returned to Algodones
without the money and the men were
wrathy. They compelled him to re-
turn to Mexicali and get money to
pay them. The lieutenant went to
Governor Cantu and confessed he had
yambled away the previous 5000, and
Cantu loaned him another 5000. Por-
lilo again went to the Owl gambling
house and lost the second batch, re-
.urning to Algodones a second time
oenniless. He told his men to get
-eady to make the regulation rounds |
If the territory they were supposed
% guard and, thinking they were to
oe paid on the way, they went. The
lieutenant led them across the river
and then halted them. He rode to
one side and told all who proposed to
follow him to step over to his side,
as he proposed to desert the Cantu
service. But five of the 25 soldiers
Joined him. These six men took the
guns, ammunition and horses of the
other twenty and went to Sonoita. In
he vicinity where this occurred,
which was below the line from the
Yuma reclamation railroad terminus,
we're five MeXicans who had been dis
oval to Cantu and stated they be-
ieved in Villa. They joined the de-
;erters and left with them. 1t was
hese five men who are supposed to
lave held UP the three Americans
some days since. 1t has also been
sscertained that no money was lost
~ the Americans.
"a company of the Fourteenth in
'antry was sent to the border when
his escapade was noised about, and
he story grew that 100 Villistas were
Just below the border and ready to
DOT, burn and do many and divers |
.hings if the people did not look out,
which was sent broadcast.
at is just such fiction as this with
reference to Mexican troubles that |
has filled the country with false re-
ports and caused untold harm to the
extent that people generally doubt
of all they read con-
:erning Mexico"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

Construction work on the Terra
Bella irrigation project is in full
swing. Pipe layers at the southern
end of the district are laying 5000 feet
Of pipe per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863.

WORK C8ale0 1Of ana DeuvereQ.
s34 Main Street. Telephone 169.
Millions for an all-American canal,
hut not one cent for the old canal in
Mexico.-Adv. If
Paul Swanson motored to Brawley
last evening on business.
Drue N. Harrington of the West
Side transacted business in the city to-
day.
Attorney Robert G. Hin has re-
turned to the city after trip to Los
Angeles, where he waYcalled on le-
gal business.
Rev. c. IN. Thomas, newly-ap-
pointed pastor of the Seeley Union
church, was a visitor in the city this
morning.
J. Edgar Johnson, of Los Angeles
and Fullerton, who has been in the
city for several days on business, re-
turned home last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

Harvey Braun, "a bakery employee
at the King Cafeteria, is in the coun-
ty jail as result \pf a charge of
suspicion being entered against his
name. Braun is alleged to have at
tempted to burn the restaurant by in
cendiary means.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

The Presbyterian Ladies' Guild
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church at 2:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

At McCabe church, Sunday, Febru-
sry 25, Mr.. Carpenter, the pastor,
preached from John Wis at 3 p. m.,
and T. d. Carroll, Jr., the undenom-
national evangelist, preached at p.
m. from l John v:13. E. A. Buchanan
will be with Mr.. Carroll most of this
week and they will preach each night.
All are invited. No collections or
requests for money.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

Little Miss Meyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard P! Meyer of 81;
Wensley avenue, was hostess to a
number of her friends(at a charming
afternoon party yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-02-27

W. c. Fisher, representative of the
American Type Founders Company
who has been in ET\Centro for the
past few days on business was a Wis
itor at Calexico today. y
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
WIRES CARRY NUMBERS
 OF GREAT DRAFT

27S3-Gordie Fay Varney 2756-J. C. Niles 4776-Yee Chee Yuen 2993-Carl George Weisser 1045-Paul Ernest Droz 1031-Francisco Duran No. 340-is 1705-Archie WiIber Heath 5023-Francis B. Tomkinson 3149-Jesus A. Martinez 3540-Volney R. Smith 133f-Howard Francis Ewing 5654- No. 350-is 7423
 4751-Plutardo Gomez 5692-
 1885,
 62S7-
 4S7-Albert E. Banks No 36o-is 3744-Bernard Seiv 12S2-Sim Ely, Jr 3O90-Kobert Frease Martin 555S-
 132S-Eugene Earnest 1S47-Ham Hong
 797-Lee Martin Conner No S7o-is 3546-Alton Boyd Stoner 14O-William L. Agner 2599-Cornelius Williams 4S19-Harold Ralph Singer Iooo-RODeTtO FrederiCO 4369-George Rivera 5349 No. 3S0-is
 5eO4-
 1922-Robert HamilI 2952-Chis Ramsey Webb 4110-F'rancisco Perolta 1723-Amado Hernandez 2S08-Chin Vgur 4S13-Clifford J. Robinson 335S-Clarence Robert Miller NO. 590-is 4103-William Stacey lS74-Albert SopIus Hanson 1236-Guilermo Eserada 2247-Raymond Kimpston 74e1-
 45S5-Fidencioa Gamboa 2S1S-Verne Smith 2011-David Israel No. 4O0-is 4361-Ancho Romaro 422-Holly D. Betts 32S5-Carmin Moraga 4317-Archie Perry 2719-Harvev Terry Nelson No. 410-is 6041
 4S44-Jesse P. Richards 2o59-Leon Francis Meloy 5747- zWWM s151-M. J. Ritterata 2s62-Henry George Wiley No. 42O-is TAOS
 1s-Louis Alvarez
 652-Auastacio Charez 927-Jack T. Curlee 2s6S-Meritt Lee veteto 6279-
 14S4-Dometrio Flores No. 430-is 6967
 739-Manuel Cruellar 1551-Anson DeWett Harmed 6o1-Wallace Burt
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
ORDER ID ABANDON MINE PROTECTION
 |S D|SAPPR0VED

Disapproval of the course of the war department in announcing that all United States military forces now guarding copper mines in Arizona wil. on August l, be withdrawn, was voiced yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
 The chamber put it's disapproval in the form of resolution which was adopted and copies later dispatched by telegraph to United States Senator Mark H. Smith and to Henry s. Ash urst and Carl Hayden, Arizona's rep reSentatives in congress.
 The members of the chamber of com merce at the meeting yesterday were outspoken in their indignation at the 1ecision of the commanding general of the southern department who appar ently took pains to belittle the great copper industries of Arizona and from the remarks of several at the meeting it was evident that they felt confident of being able to place much of the blame for the decision to remove the United States troops.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
EX-GOVERNOR SAYS TROOPS
 WILL REMAIN

GLOBE, July 20.-Former Gov Geo. w. P Hunt, personal representative of President Wilson, who came here to investigate the strike situation, re- iterated his declaration today that the United States troops would not be called out of the Globe Miami dis trict August 1 as announced by Gov ernor Campbell last night
 q have advised President Wilson, said the former governor "to keep United States troops in the Globe Miami district until the strike situa- ton is completely cleared up.'
 Although he declined to say whether he would communicate with the na- tion's chief executive regarding the an nouncement of the troops withdrawal, he intimated that he would do every thing within his power to keep them here until the mines were operating again.
 The state continued to offer testi- mory today at the preliminary hear ing of 6S strikers charged with ritoting before the arrival of United States troops. Two more men were arrested today.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
CROP CESNUS OF ARIZONA

J. E. Sellers, statistician for the Ari- zona Council of Defense has just com pleted a crop census of Maricopa coun- ty which shows the entire crop acreage of all cultivated lands of the county with a tabulated sheet showing the ex- act acreage of each farm down to five acres.
 Mir. Sellers expects soon to give up his work with the council and to go with the American army to France.
 In order to give the government at Washington correct data on the food problem in this state it became neces- sary for the Arizona Council of Defense 10 take census of the crops. The work just completed in Maricopa county Is being carried to other counties throughout the state. When all of the data is finished and compiled, it will snow the exact acreage in every coun- ty of the state, and the nature of the crops together with other va uable in formation that will assist the farmer Tn his struggle for existence. To secure thls desired data it will be tn aim of the council to secure the co-uperation or every county board of supervisors lh an effort to ascertain the following:
 l. To secure data relative to the production of food stuffs by Co-operat- Ing with the various state and county OFFICIALS and institutions so as tho council of Defense can give explicit instructions to all the people of the state.
 7. To secure the services of compe- tent instructors in home economies SC that immediate action can be secured from the housewives of the state and prevent the enormous waste in the homes, especially the conservation of food served to the members of the household, this alone amounts to $100,000,000 every year.
 5. In cooperating with the farmers of the state and instructing them how to raise more crops and better crops on the same amount of iand they are now farming. Diversification of crops is more essential at this time than ac- cruIng more acreage.
 4. In cooperating with the farmers of the state and securing better market prices for their products and eliminat- ing a great portion of the waste in food Stuffs due to improper and insuf- ficient marketing methods, shipping facilities and containers.
 9. In protecting the seed supply of 1918 and see that an abundance of seed IS on hand and under good supervision so that no one firm has a monopoly on the distribution of same.
 6. To advise and perfect methods of distribution so that the markets will be open and free and unmanipulated, thereby assuring the producer of fair profit on his labors by knowing exactly the acreage of crops, the location where 1t is likely to be needed, names of par ties who own, control, manufacture, distribute or in any way directly or in directly deal in food stuffs, so as to establish market grades of ali products
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

and license and supervise the opera tions of all parties dealing with food resources and if any method is being used that is questionable, for the gov ernment to take over their entire stock of goods and dispose of same.
 '. To secure cooperation from all common carriers of the state for pref erence movement of all needs, crops and perishable products and machinery pertaining to agricultural pursuits
 s. To enlarge telegraphic market news service throughout the state and render this service to all farmers there by enabling them to ascertain the con- dition of selling markets, freight con- gestions and more systematic selling methods.
 g. To render efficient service to the agricultural people throughout the state and cooperate with them in the con- servation and utilization of food stuffs and agricultural raw material and as- sist in mobilizing the labor forces of this state to meet any emergency that may arise.
 10. To secure and compile all data available on the resources of the state toth Ccve. .oped and undeveloped and to have all this data on file at the state house for future reference. The inn portalce of having a statistical depart mc1t is at once evident when one will assume that this data could be con- piled ill chart and graph form and sent out in bulletins weekly or biweckiy to the residents of the state. CO-opera tinn with all of the county officers, mu nicipal chambers of commerce and other organizations so that any infor- nation given out would he absolutely accurate and dependable, this alone would be worth thousands of dollars to , the state ill enquiries received 1T jn prospective settlers and the writer IS Ii Ihe uuimcn that with d bureau UT Ter 1 the supervision of the 5tate government considerable Gata and inEpl nation could be given 10 GU siders that would carry greater prestige than coming from To- cal commercial organiZat ions who are interested only in their respective con- munity.
 Arizona is making wonderful pr0- gress along intensified farming and the eyes of the world are gazing upon the opportunities within the state. One I ec only go hack ten years and com pare figures with the present day to become convinced that the Cactus State is forging ahead and gaining n.jmen- tGm every year however, without a Joub! Arizona car overs Lbscribe our quota in crop acreage when called upon by our government during the present war ami by so Goins produce results that will be far reaching when peace is declared.
 Arizona is ore ot twenty eight states that is being called upon to produce nl>re Aood stuti$ ,l.nn they are now dc- ing, the acreaSa If nese tW W5TitY-cight
 states is 430,S15,550 with only 250.S75.-
 9SS acres of improved land, and consid- erable of the acreage idle is of fertile
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
Governors Effort Fails

DENVER July 20.-Eleventh hour efforts of Governor Gunter to avert the strike of between 800 and 900 miners at Leadville tomorrow morning failed, the operators refusing to confer with Platt Rogers and H. c. Riddle, named by the governor as mediators. Mem bers of the state industrial commission held a conference with the miners to- day at the capitol. Mine operators say 5000 men will be involved in the strike eventually. The mines produce large quantities of zinc which is useful to the government for war purposes,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
MEN
 ARE T0 STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LEADVILLE, Colo, July 20.-"Dur- ing the coming strike we urgently re- quest all workers to conduct them
 selves in a manner becoming law
 abiding citizens" said statement is
 sued today by the local branch of the International Union of Mine Mill and Shelter Workers. The miners are to leave their work at o'clock tomorrow morning. According to mine officials, 5000 men eventually will be involved in the strike. The mine produces great quantities of zinc, valuable during war time. The miners will hold a final meeting tonight. .
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

3024-George E. Maggie, Jr. 1322-John Efstathew No 440-is 1O,47S 4649-George w. Gavett 4356-Santiago Pompa 6449-
 1146-Henry Burton Case 3s15-Adclaido Sarazara 1103-Jack Duncan 2319-Edward Evrett Lawfever No 450-is S459 1395-Edward Arnold Fial 6546- No. 46O-is 2479-John w. Lindstrom 6O6-Francisco Bojorquez
 1S2-Vencinzo Amico 1771-Erik Hegstrom
 513-William Robert Bertram 4592-Fiorento Gomez 5S34- No. 470-is 9180
 46-Martin Aguitimea 4925-Melford Ruffner 5190-Sims Food Ray 1020-Benoni Coleman 3232-James Walter MougeOt 1651-Chalmers Brown Hall 1099-Wilbert Lee Davis No. 4S0-is 32OS, William L. Moore 4339-Standley B. Price 5233-
 2441-Frank Robert Levy 47SS-Clinton T. Yates 2749-James Hance Nelson No. 490-is S0S2
 2628-William T. McCarty 1636-William Henry Hobbs 53e3-
 223-Ealtasar Armada 5519- No. 50O-is 1928
 2066-Elof B. Densen 4417-William L. Trimble 7459-
 1441-William c. Futon 456S-Thomas Gonzales
 117lClyde Iwenallee 2330-Alvin Ashley Lillard 69O2-
 5787- No. 51O-is SOP. Earl Benson 2675-Claude Babbitt Nicols 5293-
 390-Ewen Elmer Brundage 2233-Peter Kmkortsen 62S0-
 299O-Lee Roy Wilkin 6556-
 6945- No. 520-is SS63 5070-Bernard E. Gilpin 3577-Ike Sachs
 3293-Manuell Montijo 5356-
 5414-
 75-Joshua A. Albright 31S9-Claude P. Matthews 5139-
 6201- No. 350-\ 3974, Walter s. Solomon 8255-
 4555-Miguel Gomez 6547-
 6326-
 1S18-David Moses flaws No. 540-is 1928, G. W. Sapp 34S1-Fernando A. Orozto 4219-Kirk Petty
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
MAYORS SUN
 |S MARRIED

"Bill' Corpstein, son of Mayor Peter Corpstein, and Miss Edith Norton, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. R. Norton, were married in Long Beach yesterday. The information was contained in a wire to the parents of Corpstein. The bride has not yet finished high school.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
CREIGHTON NEWS

CREIGHTON, July 22.-The sultry heat of the past few days has been very hard on man and beast. T. T. Forman lost one of his young work horses from overheat while blowing for milo maize last Friday on the piece of land he has rented from Mrs. J. Q. A. King. Three other horses died from the same cause in that vicinity the same day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

9-Francisco Granillo 45S6-Jose C. Gutierves 772-Cylvester Leo Cuver
 No. 550-is 1456, Theodore Fritchy 6171-- 2939-Samuel Ross White 3528-Joel Earl Smith 4381-George F. Rogers 721-Arthur w. Chipperfield
 No 550-is 3064, Jesss c. Mora,es 5580-
 No 56O-is 1419, Geo. M. Finley 2390-Arthur Lopez 4243-Julius E. Petrato 1549-Oscar L. Hoof 4669-Emmet Graham 52S9- 49S1-Theodore Dempsey No 570-is 1476, Thos. R. Frazier
 3272-Fred Maxwell 3620-Willam Alvin Summer 2S0-Jerome Cobb Bostick 3259-Ray Montijo
 No. 5s0-is 3965, Arley Glenn Stapley 2322-Jose Leyvas 4292-Frank Leslie Perry 3671-Francisco Saing 1292-Alberto Estrade 273O-Jesus O. NevareZ NO. 5JU-lS VIZ, hdy11OHQ H. Clooe 9S3-Wm. Covert 757-Reagan Cartwright 5170-Lewis Pasamado Ringlero 5419- 423S-Ivan La Rue Pew 966-Antonio Cruz
 No. 600-is 3462, David F. owen 3S19-Cecil Harry Sherwin
 3251-James c. Meehan
 S6S-ThOS I Crawford , No. 61O-is 2230 Reynaldo Gramer No. 61e-is 2456, Wm. E. Lawrence 332-Roy Wesley Burns 3S57-Greig Scott 5300- No. 620-is 2090, Ralph Allen Judson 379-Arthur J. Barnes 1560-Douglas Humphries 3795-John Stanley Sabre No 630-is 1863, Jchn C. Stewart 542-L. R. Bales 2107-Manor S. Johnson
 3212-Jose Martinez 3559-William Henry Smith f94-Juan Arrendondo S74-Porter w. Clark
 No. 64O-is 5015, Denny F. Tillman 4143-Clyde L. Pierson No 65O-is 552, Lewis R. Blair 4464-Oliver Townsend 2665-Joe w. Nordyke 3152-Chas. Kelley Mouer 2595-F'red D. Stokes 36S7-Jasper Sanchez 1300-James s. Eslinger No. 66O-is 2124-John Robert Jackson 1673-Fred l.. Hawkins 1SS7-Frederick O. Hayden No. 670-is 2707-Arthur H. Nelson 4795-Marcus Yescas 41O9-F'rank E. Park 298-Isaac John Bennett No. 6SO-is 4349-Jos. O. Phelps 4942-Miguel Ruiz 4032-Jesse L. Womack 3273-Montano Fi1iberto
 No. 690-is 466S-Samuel P. Graham 3176-Fidel Montogo
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

No. 7Oo-is 24SS-J Larson Laridsen 4027-Lewis Wagner 2S50-Joe Verdugo 5e47-Franklin T. E. Taylor I 3O73-Patrick Mahoney 415O-Robert Pierce No 71O-is 675-James H. Chadwick
 4S23-Edgar Lewis Reinhold l 50S0-Ludwig Thude | 3015-William M. Moore ] No. 720-is 3930-Carlisle Sweet 1 69SS- 2132-Harry Morten Janas I 1769-Vere E. Holsinger 1294-Steven J. Evans 114S-Ddvid B. Griscoll 1647-Merry Hawkins 1 255S-Bodien Keen Webb No. 730-is 903S k 1354-Clyde O. Everhardt 1 1906-Arnold Hawkins
 S131-
 2017-Russell Edward Insley l 2397-Pavlo Lopez 4420-George Torli No. 740-is 343-John Oscar Burge
 200S-Lawrence w. Frying
 3S62-Harry Herbert Smith No. 75O-is 2414-Thomas D. Liptonl
 39s7-Oscar F. Quarforth l 1e13-Verle Huffman | No 76O-is 2100 ] 9S2-Rudolph J. Cleveland 1 4125-Dorral Rome Parks k |. 3325-Alejanero A. Moreno No 770-is 2467, Emil Otto Ladner 726-John Riley Clark | 3539-Lucian O. Street 15-Henry Ankerbrandt |, 49S5-Alphard J. Johnson 905-James C. Currey | Mo- 7S0-is 6196 933-Ingard M. Clausen k 3009-William H. Mullett 347S-Alfred Olson 2331-Linville L. Robert No. 790-is 1531, John Aubrey Fisher | 3613-Byron Stowe Slawson ! 2S61-Antonio Verlugo 6134- 3079-Manuell Myia i 4004-Chester O. Williams 3979-William T. Smith 5207- No. s00-is 2915-James H. Welker 5OO3-Ignacio Radriquez i 2009-James Fitzpatrick 12SS-Elmer Carl Ehlart
 5649- 4S03- i No. S1O-is 452-Frank F. Browns 5S33- 5670- 3572-Joe Semas [ 355-Pilar BentiSte 1S43-Charles E. Hoff 49S6-Jesse c. Martin i No S20-is 6021 53O-Vivian Shipley Burton 4928-John J. Robertson 1 S09-Geo. Russell Crisk 2579,-Samuel s. Wallace 1 47S4-Edward Young 1114-Franz Darvas
  Continued on Page Three)
The commonwealth., 1917-05-01
II. WELDON =. SMITH, DIED III
2ALETCE. T.. G.

M Weldon 7. Smith, who was born
here, and sen Of the late Richard
Henry and Mary Cooke Smith died at
his home OF West Hargett street, Ra-
leigh yesterday morning and the ii
terment VIII take place this afternoon
IN OakUood cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, who be
fore marriage was Miss Dixie Murray
and 9 daughter Miss Lillian Smith.
lie leaves two brothers, Stuart and
Richard smith; two sisters, Miss Eliza
beth Smith and Mrs. Thomas Robert
sou, Of Idaho, and several other more
distant relatives.
For many years, until two years age
when he became Ill, he filled the posi-
tion Of assistant to Mr.. Joseph L
i5eawel, clerk Of the Superior cour'
Of Wake county, and was held in tht
highest esteem by all his associates.
The commonwealth., 1917-05-01
PROPER FOOD FOR WEAK STOM
ACHS

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
masticate their food Thoroughly It is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating, they should take
Chamberlain s Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The commonwealth., 1917-05-01
Get Rid Of Your EsIiell-2lsa. ttiis1n

Now is the time to get rid of your
aheumati9m. You viii find Chamber
lain 5 Liniment great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
The commonwealth., 1917-05-01
T. R. A. RECRUITING AGENT

Chicago, April 29.-The fore
most recruiting agent in the coun-
try today is Theodore Roosevelt.
At the stock yards tonight the
Colonel will combine Rough Rider
and Billy Sunday tactics IN a
sDeech to arouse the west to the
country's need Of men for the
army, navy and marine corps.
Patriotic societies and leading
men Of many western cities have
pleaded with him to make his
trip a giant swing around the cir
Gle. on a political campaign pat
tern, to "wake up America" +"