davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
Arizona Must Do BIT"

Governor Campbell confined his re
marks 20 telling the Rotarians what
would be required of Arizona if n
million mon are called for by the presi-
dent. He stated that an army of
million men will be entirely made up
OF the regular army and the national
guard.
OF this million men, Arizona will only
he required to furnish as its quota $500
men This based on figures giving
Arizona & population of 100000. The
2,bto men which this state would be
required 10 furnish would be divided
INTO 2.o02 men in the line, So officers
and 590 officers and men in the reserve
battalion.
He stated that under the new army
law lie can commission officers in the
national guard only after they have
passed examinations prescribed by the
var DEPARTMENT The officers reserve
corps now takes the place of the Volun-
teer officers list TO be placed on this
list. it IS necessary to have a presiden-
dial appoin enent.
The governor stated that the Arizona
CIVIL ccde provides that county asses
sOrs shall enroll ell able bodied men
between the ages Of Is to A, the en-
rollment 10 be furnished to the Adju-
lant general and clerk of the Supcrio-
court. This work has Lcon ordered
rushed by the governor.
Former Governor Sloan was the ncXt
speaker. He delivered q clear cut Il k
outlining what ne thought Of the T.
trance OF the United States into the
war. His remarks in part We're as fol
lows:
GOVERNOR SLOAN'S ADDRESS
The thing that strikes me as most
worthy Of note today is the absence of
ne excitement and wild enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY BRIDGE
CEenublicsn q. p. Leased Wire1

WATERVILLE. Maine. April G.
An attempt to blow up the Maine Cen
tral railroad bridge over the kennebec
river was reported by guard there to-
day He said he found two sticks OF
dynamite with burning fuse attached
and hurled them as far as he could.
They went off forty feet away blowing
y hole in the river bank but did not
damage the bridge.
Later. ? man giving the name Of Al
fred McSpeehy, ased -, Of Boston was
arrested.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

with the names of members, addresses.
occupations represented and all other
information requested
THAT copy of this resolution be
wired TO the secretary Of the Assooia-
ton of Rotary Clubs. with request
that similar action NAV be taken to the
end that Rotary NAV be of service in
this national crisis
Arizona republican., 1917-04-07

The thing that strikes me as mos;
worthy Of note today is the absence OF
the excitement and wild enthusiasm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Watches and Watsr.

When person falls overheard or
gets ducklng In any other way he at
once has trouble with his watch. I'M.
less, Of course, it happens that he be
not wearing it. If he is wise he will
send II nc once TO matchmaker.
What the latter can do TO il depends
upon the extent OF the wetting and
the length of time that has elapsed
since the immersion
The jewelers. Circular says the re.
palrer will take the watch entirely
apart II there be water stiu notice.
able he will place all the parts in al.
cohol aud then clean them. Ic they
be dry he will put all ordinary steel
parts In benzlne and all plates. bridges
and brass parts in a solution of alkali
and soap
y repalrer receiving watch several
days after It's wetting will lmmcrse It
in coal OIL Then he viii decide whetl.
or It wifi be less expensive to clean
the works or to replace them with a
new movement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
PIGS ON PARADE.
Eastern Berkshire Congress Show 10
be Held This Year In Springfield.

Pigs, black, white, red and blue,
will parade for the crowds from Oc-
tober II to 20 at the Eastern States
Exposition and Dairy Show at Spring
field, Mass.
The swine department will be one
Of the big features. With hogs SELL
ing at SIS hundred weight, figure
they have recently touched, New Eng
land ought to go into the pig business
more strongly, and 50 the exposition
has made a biz premium INST for all
OF the we'll known breeds.
This years Eastern Berkshire Con-
gress Show, an annual event Of much
Importance In the swine world, will be
held with the exposition at Spring
field. Berkshlres from all over the
country win be there to compete for
the special prizes The other breeds
will be equally we'll represented. even
the blue mulefoots hayins classes to
themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

hurry Lille Of North Adams, was
Yin town Saturday
Mrs. Fred Babson of Schenectady
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. f. s. Babson.
Charles Edwin Lille, the infant
,son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lille 70 North
Adams. Mass, was brought to Grand
Wow cemetery Sunday for inlerment
THE babe was great grand child of
Nlr, and Mrs. Edwin Colvin Of Bank
stree;
James Powers has returned from a
Troy hospital, where he had been
treated for broken arm. The break
lis bad one, being at the elbow, and
Is very rlinful MIR Powers sister
Mrs. Ella Durand. is assisting In the
management OF the Mattlson & Pow
ers clothing store during his disapill
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

\ good To- s.. l.l IS tp'r1. and f.
she Is very 5000 laa.'rr shc g. do1a.
dobra a Goal speech or A.lg scu-
cral OF p'casat snm-,g or ,ac woul
20 charge a,c an do'a.
One can go anywhere ip Scrv'a 10 one
is but letter perfect 30 doaV aud mai
mo, which hitter is tae ecuc,ll uosa.
tive. one should also le able to say
"Uydyw With great force and conyic-
ton That is the slang for hurry"
And Il is needed, FOR these paikan PEG.
pies do not like to hurry unless killing
Is somewhere involved. ones CONVEX.
satlon might lack continuity perhaps,
but II supplemented by assorted rubs
and pattngs one need never miss bed
or meal whore Serb camp fire
shines-Ilerbert Corey In Saturday
Evening Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB CONTESTS
Big Prizes Offered at the
Exposition
FREE TRIPS FOR SIXTY
Ten States to Send Teams to
Springfield

BOYS and girls of 10 states are 60
ing to have show OF their own from
October II to 20 at the Eastern
States Exposition and Dairy Show at
Springfield Mass. The 10 States are.
Connecucut Delaware, Maine, Massa-
chusetts. New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and Vermont
At least 60 of these boys and girls
will have all their travelling and liv-
ing expenses paid by the exposition
for six days, and each states group
of six may take along a chaperon
at the expense of the exposition.
This will be the second annual
such outing for the young people Of
the states named, who are fortunate
enough to win places on the Blue
Ribbon teams. There are already co.
600 of these boys and girls competing
fer the honor that awaits them-and
the chance to win liberal cash prizes
while they are at the show
The announcements concerning this
great event say that from each Of the
10 states two teams Of three each
will be selected by the state club
leaders to represent the work of
their states. Though the expenses O..
only two teams from each state will
be paid by the exposition, each state
may send a maximum Of II teams to
contest for the cash priz.s The
projects which the young people VIII
present and in which competitions
will be conducted are:
J. Market Gardening.
2 Potato.
3. Corn
/ 4. Canning
s, Garment Making,
6. Poultry.
T. Dairy Judgine
8. Farm and Home Handicraft
.. Pig Raising
Each state will be allowed 10 enter
one judging and che demonstration
team in each proiec, except No 7,
where only a judging team will be
permitted. should any state send
only one team, il may compete both
in judging and demonstration. All
judging viii be by comparison, but
the contestants may use score cards
as an aid In reaching a decision. The
demonstration contests VIII be de-
termined ON p basis Of 100 points,
divided as follows: Practical value
Is, neainess %, device II. clearness
30 appearance Of finished product 20.
The show which these young folks
win present % the public will con-
sist of individual and class exhibits.
The only requirement is that the ex-
h!bitor shall be a club member. On
all such exhibits the transportation
charges will be paid by the exposi-
t.on, and they will be returned pre-
paid except that eggs and vegetables
will be sent home AT the exhibitors
( expense.
In addition TO the money prizes
offered by the exposition, a total OF
Sli0c has been Offered by others. in
Guiding the Massachusetts Society for
the Promotion Of Agriculture, the
oldest agricultural society in Ameri-
ca.
J Last year more than $4,000 mem
bers of the boys and girls clubs Of
! New England and the Eastern
states actively cooperateI in making
their first annual show a huge sue
cess. This year il is expected that
their number will be more than
doubled,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Mllea and ISnota.

A circle Is divided into 2l.G0O min
utes OF are. II is supposed that the
circumference OF the earth at the eQua-
tor Is 2iSas.5a2S miles. But Il knot or
nautical mile equals this number of
statute miles divided by 2i,GO0, which,
performed and reduced to feet. gives
G0S63. the legal statute mile being
1850 feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
MANY HEREFoRos COMING.
New Hampshire Alone Expected to
Send so to Exposition.

Growth Of the popularity OF Here
ford cattle in New England In the past
few years has been remarkable. Here
ford men are going to have what will
amount TO show OF their own at tho
Eastern States Exposition and Dairy
Show from October ~ to 20 at Spring
field, Mass. Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture Andrew L. Felker makes the pre-
dicton that New Hampshire will send
at least 80 head TO the exposition. II
the other states do as well, there
win be some Hereford show.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Hibernation.

In The state known as Information
respiration practically ceases. Diges-
ten seems to follow respiration. and
the waste cf tissue is reduced to tie
smallest possible limit, the circulation
in the meantime being only just sufii-
cicrt to sustain life. 1t has been as
ccTiained that animals can endure the
loss Of tissue until it amounts to 40per
cent Of their normal weight. should
the wcicht he reduced beyond that lin
il the result is death. 1t is the stored
up fat within the body of the hlbernat-
ing creatures that sustains them dur
ing the many months of cold weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
CLEANING a Water Bottle

To clean the inside of a water bottle
or any glass that is too small to insert
the hand into put into the bottle small
quantity of tea leaves, pour in about
one-third of teacupful Of vinegar,
shake well, empty and rinse with cold
water \ perfectly clear glass will re-
suit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Must Be Paid.

Dad want to be a musician"
Then I'd be either a piper or a I'D
der"
why"
"When there is any paying to be
done notice they are always preferred
creditors. "-Kansas City Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10
Work as Well as PRAY.

Pray fer what you want, but don't
wear out dc knees of yo' britches at
IT, Ef YOU don't git quick answer
rise up an go to work befo' you cit too
weak ter riSc.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-10

Dobra Is the general word of assent
In Servia. If n doughnut IL good and
Serbs make delcciahe dmghnuis IN
tin pans over camp iise3 It t. d1ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

to Germany and to work In German
mines and munitions factories, thus
releasing large numbers of Germans
for military service.
Her next method OF obtaining men
was to pass what is called the auxil-
iary service law last November, by
which all persons, both male and fe-
male. in Germany between the ages
OF seventeen and sixty. were placed
at the disposal of the government.
This measure alone has probably set
free for military service considerably
over one million men She has
adopted the system OF slaxe-raiding
in Belgium and Northern France.
whereby thousands of Belgian and
French civilians have been forcibly
removed from their homes and COM
PEELED to work as slaves for their
enemies in Germany. thus releasing
vice
We must meet this desperate effort
the enemy has made, and to meet II
we must have men. I have always
said that it is impossible to put
limit to the number of men needed
for the army. because the task Is SO
huge that we must have all the men
who can be spared from the navy, the
various industries. agriculture and
other employment essential to the
prosecution of the war. 1t is not for
me to say how many men can be got.
or from where they are to come. hut
surely it would be possible. seeing
the great reserve of men still in the
country. and with a proper adjust
ment Of man-power, to give the army
the men needed, and our immediate
needs are half a million of men, be-
tween now and July next.
The failure to get these men will
undoubtedly involve prolongation
of the war. and consequently pro-
longation of hardship and misery.
We have been saved by our navy
from the horrors OF war being
brought into our own homes, with the
result that many people in our land
are still ignorant of the urgency of
our position. /, for my part. feel that
an enormous responsibility rests upon
me. as l am asked to win the war,
and it is impossible to do that unless
sufficient men are forthcoming.
In order TO obtain the men needed
II seems tonne that for the duration
Of the war we must one and all be
willing to subordinate our personal
liberty and Will 10 that of the state.
We must practice seif-deniai and self
sacrifice. and, after all. what Is de-
iIfdHut0 "a us az HoUic III comparison
J with what is demanded of our men
at the front. many OF whom are every
day making the supreme sacrifice.
What are privations as compared
with those OF the countries which
have been invaded and devastated for
generations TO come. homes broken
M. industries ruined, men deported
as slaves and old people and chill
dren left without food or shelter? 1t
Is upon these methods Of outrage that
! the Germans are relying TO induce
the Belgian and French people to
, submit to their terms. II is difficult.
at distance to realize what these
things mean but we may realize
them one day if we do not, before it
is. too late, take every means in our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

power to crush that overbearing
spirit which has degraded great ma
tion, has brought all this misery upon
the world. and has defied every law
of God and man.
We must, in fact, win. There 10
no desire on the part Of any one Of
us to crush the German nation. and
the sooner tina German people know
that the better. Our aim is, as I'M
derstand 1t, to deal German despotism
such q blow as will for generations
prevent q recurrence of the horrors
Of the last two and a half years In
short. we are fighting in the cause Of
freedom, and before we can get free
dom Germany must be taught to
realize that might Is not right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
lEAT INTEREST N
| JEWISH RELIEF WORK
rencc Nilhiser, OF Richmond, viii
tsiye Ten Per Cent Additional to
All Contributed Here.
To HOLD MAss-MEETuNG
hmond Jews Plan Great Rally For
FUND ut Academy Of Music and May
fso-Mr. Guggcnhcimcr Contributes
Largely.

Great interest is manifested
oughout the country in the collec-
IN of the S10,00O,o0o relief fund
the Jewish sufferers IN the war
pc, which Is being MAKE by the
nerican Jewish relief committee.
/. Henry Morgenthau's remarkable
Ford during the first two years of
prescnI war was a subject of in
national comment. He earned the
20 gratitude Of hundreds of Amer
~ missionaries and citizens, who
Pre- caught, in the Turkish empire
the outbreak of the war. by his
Eirdy defenserof. their rights and his
nrageous insistence upon their safe
Grdianship by the Turkish authori-.
unit! they could reach the bor-
n. He wac publicly and officially
anked by the government Of Great
Eitain for similar service to British
effects. His splendid abilities he
n now dedicated TO the service of
suffering -reiigionists by under
King the leadership of this cam
Ign for y lief funds In this he is
Ing only assisted by such distin-
ished helpers as Messrs. Jacob II.
pin. Louis Marshall. Nathan Straus.
Xix Narburg and others.
remarkable incident was the offer
Mr.. julius Rosenwald, OF Chicago.
give an additional 10 per cent of
amount collected throughout the
thtry Try November tt--4cer- each
lion collected Mr.. Rosenwald will
100000. When the full amount
been raised his contribution will
al 81 900 900. Mr.. Rosenwaid's Of
has stimulated others to a SINH
offer for their respective states or
les. Five men have promised TO
10 per cent Af-tfre amounts
sed in their several states. About
enty have promised for their in
idual cities. In Virginia Mr.. c. NJ.
feenheimer added 10 per cent 10
amount raised in Lynchburc.
re in Richmond Mr. Clarence Mil
ser has promised 70 give 10 per
ut 10 all raised in this city.
Fhe method OF raising this great
I'D Is by a series OF mass meeting
the different cities These meet
rs arc in charge of local commit
y and are addressed by prominent
faAers, who are assigned by the
nuittee in New York city. DR. r.
aHsch is one OF the MOST popular
Makers on the committes's list. He
been covering the South atlantic
les and has been very successful
raising large amounts in Lynch
re-, Wilmington Charleston and
hannah. 4 trip is now being ar
nged for him to include Birming
N. Ala.
The local committee consists OF a
moer of prominent Jewish citizens.
tn Mr. Leon W9fiersteiY, as eha{r-
IN, Mr.. Arthur 41ssy. secretary. and
" II Schwarzsc CHILD treasurer
Engagements are being made for q
ss~meet!ng To he held in the Acad-
s. OF Music on "Wednesday The 3nth
this month The principal speaker
| be Or stephen : Wise, of New
rk. who is regarded as a foremost
lre among the American rabbinate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

'dressers." In " Y. city: straw. straw
and satin, ali-satin, velvet and stYs W
lali-Georgette. Georgette and straw
velvet and satin. and Georgctte and
satin. Burnt effects appear still to
lead in the trimmings worn. with an
other new note struck by polka dot
ted foulards in coin spot effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
DBtRTSON TELLS NEED
|. OF MEN TO BR|T0AS

Through It's news sources abroad
International News Service has
eeived copy Of aA important
eech delivered recently before
sur audience by. Sir William Robert
i. the brilliant chief n{ staff OF
British armies. who began life as
longshoreman Many lessons can
learned By Americans from what
says concerning the meaning OF
German retirement. the vast In
kasc in the German array and tho
rposes of the war.
!, Sir William K0lErts6as. tIlfcf OF
stan of the british rrms.)
am great Believer in truth and
hlcity. for no war can be fought
successful conclusion unless 4
teiyes popular support, and this 1t
hno, do unless the people are
inly told the need of support.
am In great sympathy with the
sse OF labor Just as non -commis-
ned officers are the back bone Of
army. so the workIngmen. As
~ are called. are the backbone of
country. ! am "A workingman my
T. | began at the bottom of the
der, served several years In the
a. and | claim to know how the
rkingman looks at these matters.
I'VE were unprepared for this war.
we're all other nations in Europe.
kept Germany and France. We had
organization such as continental
ions have for calling up the pop
ton and sorting out men accord
To their qualifications for military
vice. for industries. for munitions,
ticulture and so forth. We had no
TEN Of UNIVERSAL Aervtce. but had
cali on vobinteers--we had tos.tm-s
bvise as we went along. and we
re been living from hand to mouth
|oughout the war. The conse.
ste of effort, friction and injustice. |
(4h the best will in the world these |
nEs could not he avoided
1nr progress with the war is bound |
he slow, because Of the colossal
Inbers engaged and because Ger /
nv derived a great advantage at |
start. 1t is a difficult and a long
Einess to make up for bad start.
Is to the retreat from the Somme.
pessimists say that Germany IL
king fools of HIS and is laying
- for u.s. We are not In any way
furbed by her. In all times peg
ktsts may be classed as towards;
wartime they may be classed as
ninals. Optimists say that Ger
INV is defeated and therefore is re-
king.
both these arguments are wrong.
Emany is retiring because she dare |
stand up to further punishment |
khe positions she occupied No one |
Tres In war voluntarily. But she |
hof yet beaten. She Is going back |
the hope of becoming stronger.
numerically. she Is stronger now
4 at any time during the war.
he has been preparing for war and
hinx else for years past. and has
Hntiy made extraordinary Efforts
has now many more divisions In
field than last year. and has In
koed the number Of her. soldiers
ahont> 4 million.
~ has bern able to co this by
Mountaineering. au.ocratsc govern
~ acting Ii total disregard of the
xiemsntaFy principles Ut humane
and International law.
f3oS oyosrllnninx Polana shA CONS y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
200 HOOSIER MINISTER'S
APPLY AS CHAPLlNS

Indianapolis. Ind. May 1.-TWO
hundred Indiana preachers want to
go to war as chap1ains. This number
of applications has been received by
Adtutant-Generaf Harry B. Smith.
che Indiana national guard has only
four cha plains. one for each regiment.
MANY of the ministers will ask to be-
come chaplains in the FIRST army of
500 0OO"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
WOMEN SURGEON NAY
JOIN ROOSEVELT FORCE,

Goshen, Ind, May i2.--Dr. Anna G.
Kaufman, q practicing physician for
thirty years. has offered her services
to Secretary Of War Baker and says
she would like nothing better than
to 60 to the front with Roosevelt.
She Is thirty-eight years old and
wealthy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

great mingling OF roses. wheat, and
field fiowers--run around the brim /;
or. as noted on quite a few models.
flowers cover the crown. the stems
exposed as though thrown on care
lessly.
These are the kind of shapes which
the bulletin says are worn by smart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

and pink satin foliage IL also selling
we'll. Black satin foliage and roses
are wanted. too. A new note IL the
combination OF black fruits. principal
ly cherries, with burnt goose effects.
Black satin peoples are also combined
well with these effects.
In the shops wreaths of flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
EFFECTS IN n-4IINERY.

Some Trimmings and Combinations
Active ut wholesale.
White and pink satin and organdie
flowers, mostly roses In fiat effects,
are reported active at wholesale. &C
cording to a bulletin Of the Retail Mil
linery Association OF America. White
New Britain herald., 1917-02-09

of their status it will be impossible to reinstate them unless they resign from the business which occupies their at tention at present, declared the same official. s.ts .-
 During the recent annual meeting of the U. S. G. A. Silas Strawn of Chi cago made it clear to all golfers pres ent that the Woodland club had made a mistake in warning upon the U. s. G. A. rules. He also pointed out that there is a rule in the constitution which makes it possible for any golf CT to seek redress. In his speech MT. Strawn said that should Tewksbury Ouimet or Sullivan come before the executive committee and exhibit facts that would prove they are not violat- ing the spirit of the amateur rule the committee undoubtedly would act fa- vorably in their cases.
 In his affidavit 7'ewksbury admits he violated the amateur rule, but states his willingness to abide by the rules in the future. This in itself seems a victory for the U. s. G. A., as 1t not only upholds the present stringent amateur law but wins an admission from one of the suffering players that he has been in the wrong and not un- justly accused, as was claimed by Woodland officials.