davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

in our professional membership, rang ing from teachers in private studios to the faculty in the Arizona School of Musician institution of which Phoenix is justly proud.
 While we point with pride to the past work of the club-and just how much time and effort has gone into the work no one knows better than our past presidents, all conscientious energetic and able-and their assist ants, yet there is so much to do that in planning it we feel almost like beginners. You will notice by the calendar, (which, by the way is not complete as it lacks the amendments to the constitution which adequately provides for the two different classes of active membership and which will be printed on separate sheets and dis tributed at the next meeting) that the standing committees consist of mo- imitation. membership, extension. hostesses. operatic, production, organ recital, orchestra and resolutions.
 Following the nominating commit tee is the one on membership, the duties of which is to see that we continue in healthy growth by seeing that newcomers who would make de- sirable members of any class are given the opportunity to join us The extension work has been in such good hands that we continued | 1t so far as possible with the same ] persons. Recitals have been given at the high school and elsewhere and I would like to see the scope of this | committees work broadened into a l bureau whereby outlying towns or clubs may secure paid performers for local entertainments. This plan should appeal to those organizations in the district federation which are
 raising building funds. I sincerely
 hope that this demand will be made 1 and that it will necessitate the chair man, Mrs. Lockett, in naming other
 assistants on her committee from oul l latest members.
 The hostess committee is expected to introduce new members and gen era1ly to look after extending the hospitality of the club.
 Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson is chairman
 of the committee on operatic produc
 tion, which is an entirely new com
 mittee and composed of members witt
 previous experience in amateur an,
 professional productions. One or tw,
 whose names appear are no longer il
 Phoenix and others have been aske.
 to take their places. It is very mucI
 hoped that all musical organization and institutions in Phoenix will co operate in producing at least one ligh
 opera during the season. The reviva of such operas as The Mikado, Chime of Normandy, etc. should not be diff ficult in town containing as man really good voices and splendid taler as in Phoenix.
 Frederick T. Doane, Miss Mert Work and Mrs. Harry Shedd hay been named members of the orga
 recital committee. We have neve and it is regretable fact, given sui
 ficient encouragement to this branc of music in Phoenix. Some few pis | nists object to the organ but I belle, unwisely, as a certain amount of ol
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

our lectures and demonstrations at l these points 1 will meet with these 1 women once each month.
 1 Many inquiries have come in re- garding war breads and for the benefit of .all, I give the following i recipes which are taken from Govern ment Bulletin, No. S07, Bread and Bread Making in the Home" by Caro-
 line L. Hunt. The recipes are very !, good and have been tested out many 1 times.
 Potato Bread-1s cup milk, t. sugar. {. fat, F tspl. salt, cups ! mash potatoes, cups flour F cake yeast, 14 cup luke warm water. Method: Add sugar, fat and salt tc the milk and let it come to the
 boiling point Dissolve the yeast in the A cup luke warm water When
 the milk mixture has cooled suffi- ciently, add the yeast. Then add po tatoes. Work in one-half of the flour. After it rises add the remaining four icups. Put in pans and when it has
 doubled it's bulk, bake. This bread
 may be worked down and allowed to
 raise a second time if so desired I Corn Meal Bread-1A cup milk. 2
 t. sugar, l t. fat, tsp. salt, l cup
 corn meal, cups flour F cake yeast,
 A cup like warm water.
 Mix sugar, fat and salt with milk.
 Let come to boiling point. Add corn meal, take off at once and cool. Add
 yeast. Add flour. Knead. Let rise
 double size.
 } Whole Wheat or Graham Bread -
 IF cups lukewarm water t. brown ; sugar, 1A tsp. salt, cups whole wheat , or graham flour, F yeast cake. } Scald the milk, together with the , sugar and salt. When lukewarm, add l the yeast, mixing it first with little of the milk Add the flour, beat well l and let it double it's volume. Beat il
 thoroughly, put into q pan. and let il 5 rise. In a pan of standard size il ? should come nearly to the top.
 The above recipe may be used il preparing bread from home ground . meal. There are many households S particularly in the country, where ] clean whole wheat can be obtained a
 moderate cost. If ground in the ordi ell nary coffee mill, such wheat make! c a coarse bread, not very light in tex
 ture, but of such good flavor that i e may well be used occasionally to giv = variety to the diet. It is useful, toe }, in places where good bran can not b : obtained easily and where coars $ breads are desired as means of pre- l. venting constipation.
 In making such bread with a vie,
 to economy the housekeeper shoul 1T compute what it will cost per loa e including labor and fuel, as compare = with other breads she makes. Skin h milk instead of whole milk can | r. used; home made yeast, either 1iqui It or sdry cakes, is a possibility an
 some might like the bread with les in sugar or unsweetened.
 m Rye Bread-1 quart milk, 2 table of spoons sugar, teaspoons salt, ta r. blespoons butter, 1 cake compresse Id
 of (Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Urge Special Election
For Husting Successor
sp~-iai corr-spondcnosl

MILWAUKEE,. Nov 5.-The state
Democrats at a quiet conference to-day
decided TO await action By Governor
pbilipp before taking any further steps
I'd forcing the calling Of special
election 20 I'll the vacancy caused by
Senator Hustings death.
/, had been planned 20 institute i'm
mediate proceedings BY the mandarin,
route 20 compel the calling Of special
election. but some Of the leaders de-
clared that the wisest course would be
20 wait until the Governor has an
rounced q decision against INC popular
election. 81,
Governor Philip has only informally
Expressed his intention OF asking the
Legislature 70 allow him TO appoint
Uysting's successor, and the Democrats
decided that the wisest course wouId
be not 20 anger him by crying before
they we're bitten"
II Governor Philip. after consulting
With his Attorney General. announces
formally his determination 70 call TOT
a.. right % appoint. the Democrats
s,ill move fast and demand a specia.
Tse Republicans however. think they
ctect n conservative pro-Yar candi-
90. and administer rcbuke IN his
oa ,a,tv ranks 10 Senator La Toilette.
~ C. p Philip wants tho right TO
nDs., a Republican Senator 70 rep
hppy,t The state only until the fall cleo
- ~ 1919, when there VIII be
G,,bernAtoriBl clectioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Vote at Wadsworth
A Race Between
Hylan and Mitchell
spaai Correspondence

CAMP WADSWORTH, Nov. "a
greater vote than that expected by the
New York political workers among the
soldiers was cast to-day. II had been
supposed that "a large number OF the
men would not be sufficiently interest
cd in the election 10 visit the polls, bu:
a canvass of the 200 polling places IN
the camp showed that those who did
not avail themselves Of their ba!loting
privilege we're a very small minority.
The race here was between Mitchell
and Hylan, with Bennett a poor third.
Mitchell workers, while admitting that
he contest was close, state that the
MAYOR polled the greater number OF
yo,es b,, two or three hundred.
II would appear that woman suffrage
received substantial support from the
soldjers. Hundreds of the voters, wh.!o
admitting that in the past they had OPP
roead votes for women, declared to-day
that they were going 10 vote IN IavoI Oh
the women. arguing that the women
bsck home were more apt to be loyal
than socialistic, pacihstic and friends
LINEAGE folk. Hillquit's vote here Is
no, known. No one made public an
nouncement that he had voted Tor the
Socialist candidate.
Soldiers serving terms Of less than a
wear in prison camp were not denlcd
their right as citizens 70 vote. ESCORT
ed BY guards with loaded rifles they
vent 20 their company polling faces,
cast their ballots and we're conducted
back 20 the stockade. Many OF the pris-
oners are serving terms for oyerstsy
ing Of leave and like offences, winch 10
not deprive them of civilian rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
PADDY" Sullivan Of the Clan Puts
Five Questions to Boss" Murphy
Alderman Demands Answers Before Democrats Are
Asked to Support the Ticket Put Forward
by Tammany

grasping selfshness OF yourself and
your little group at Fourteenth Street
out Of which comes no help 70 any one
except those who are in the charmed
circle
"2-Mr. Organization, when you ask
organization men to blndly vote for
the unknowns you pick, do you
think they forget how you knocked
down big. fine men who stood
by the organization. like poor old
Tom Grady. who wound up his career
dying with a broken heart? DO you
think the thousands who used TO pack
the halls every time Tom Grady spoke
will forget. now. how you refused 70
make him majority leader Of the Senate
after twenty years as minority leader.
and sent him 10 his grave with his mes
ambitions lost?
Dix and Gsynor
"3-Nr. Organ ization, are you NON
estly stupid enough 10 believe tnat
org1nization men will work tomorrow
for YOUR personal interests after the
dose YOU handed Dix. who earned the
right 10 be taken care OF by the organ
ization and saved from bankruptcy, and
the blow you dealt old man Gaynor'
who died with mis- heart broken because
YOU refused a nc minstion to this grand
old man.
"4-Mr. Organization. is it not fact
that hardly had Big Tim Sullivan been
laid 70 rest thar you took away from
his heirs the Olympia Theatre and gave
70 20 others?
"5-Mr. Organization, If you don't
want 10 answer any Of these questions
YOU have a few hours eft 10 tell or
ganization men why you threw aside
all the real organization men who
wanted nominations on the county
ticket and handed out nominations to
people like Schneider, Knott. etc, who
have never done anything for you or
for the organization, and who have al
ways openly fought you and Tammany
Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Swann's Aids Watch
Strong-Arm Suspects
Says Detectives Advertised
for Men to Do Special
Work" Election Day

District Attorney Swami told news
paper men last night that he had evil
dence that two New York detectives
have advertised for men 20 do special
work" on Election Day az good pay. and
that these men were instructed TO meet
this morning al Astoria Hall, % East
Fourth Street, for instructions. Mr..
Swami also declared that his detectives
have seen the two detectives several
times during the last few days in Flu
sion headquarters, on the twelfth floor
OF the Manhattan Hotel.
"They make a specially of hiring
strikebreakers." said Mr.. Swami. They
furnished strone-arm men for the en-
ployers in the garment workers strikes,
and more recently in the strikes at the
Bush Terminal. in Brooklyn. We know
,hat scores OF applicants have answered
the advertisement this evening az As
toria Hall. where they were received in
4 kitchen in the rear Of the place. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

Alderman PADDY" Sullivan. half
brother of the late Big Tim" and now
head Of the Clan Sullivan, has written
letter to Charles F. Murphy. asking
him what John +. Hylan would term
Embarrassing questions" They relate
% the old days and the old heroes Of
the WiCwam and 20 the wreck Of the
traditions Of loyalty By the present
chief. They constitute, in fine. an ex-
preston Of the sentimental side Of the
famous Sullivan revolt.
Perhaps because the alderman COM
posed II more in sorrow than anger. he
sent the letter 10 Tammany Hall. rather
than TO Good Ground or Delmonico's.
Here 1t is:
Five Questions for Murphy
Before you ask thousands OF Demo-
Gratis TO vote for you for Mayor OF New
York City at tn, polls tomorrow, don't
you think it would be good idea il
you would straighten out the following
five problems which every Democrat in
New York. in and out OF the organiza-
ton. would like 10 have you honestly
answer
"1-Mr. Organization. ia it not so
that the oldest traditions of Tammany
Hall. which you and remember, are
that We looked out for the needy poor
Of our districts. which was the reason
that the late Timothy d. Sullivan had
such a strong place in the affections
of the people Of his district and of the
city? Is il not so that. with all its
shortcomings. Tammsny Hall had al
ways before your leadership given
heed 70 the call OF distress? Now, is il
not true that the hep the needy spirit
which radiated in the days of Timothy
y. Sullivan throughout Tammany Hall
la hnnr a-.nr.l - b.. .kn u. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
u. S. Soldiers Cast
Ballots Under Fire
New Workers in Engineering
Unit Undisturbed by Shells
Whistling Overhe-

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. American soldiers
callers and marines stationed in Pans
;r other French cities and at the Amer
ican general headquarters. who are
LEGAL residents of New York State
voted to-day fo- state, county and cry
Ulcers. New York voters with units
I, other parts OF France cast their
ballots last week.
TLo votes Of one American railway
,,gineering unit in a British sector
,,ore taken in field which was under
a hombardment by German guns. The
a,c;neers nonchalantly marked their
Lniiot. in \ shack behind the lines a,
Ce,mau shells whistled Internationally
tn voting was interrupted for few
t.,,.,s ,vb;le the voters and election
~g;cere witnessed q thrilling air night
ta,,yeen English and German machines
-. noin, nearly over the voting place.
U.ta1 +be German machines had been
- hebird their own lines, holly
''.-.,'od he Entente Allied aviators, the
,,o,.rs resumed marking their ballots
against the side Of the shack.
The voting in Paris was done at the
Ill Saint Anne, which Is now used
- A,a,ican barracks and offices. The
ta,oi og,ee was used for the polling
10th captain of marines and two
,rarines who are residents OF New iors
n.a. syorn in AS election officers. Zach
-. ro.svcd ar envelope ineiohnR tho
tsiiat ~ his district. After marking
~ baIIo, ~ was placed IN the envelope
, .nd sea" seaIed by the voter. who wrote
ahu s' bis nSme. residence and com
r msnd and signed an oath that hs ,, wa,
a nI legally qualified voter; The Il, ballots
' were deposited in a cardboard BOZ box N.w
The interest here centres in the New
yoyL mnyoraIty fight little ATTENTION
- ,,t,,.n 20 ,be outrage amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Yaphank Cheers Mayor
In Attack on Kaiserism
.Broadway's Wings
Spread Wide Tonight
For Election Crowds
Hotels and Cafes Plan Special
Entertainments; Closing Law
To Be Enforced

Broadway will do its best TO take
Election Night at as rapid clip as in
the days before the war and the ]
o'clock closing law.
The Police Department announced
yesterday that the usual regulations
concerning the sale of liquor will be
in effect. The l o'clock closing law,
Of course, will be enforced. Police
Commissioner Woods predicted a
marked absence of the usual noisy
crowds.
But lie maitre d'hotel, whose business
it is to see that Brosdway's pulse skips
beat now and then and that its blood
pressure remains consistently alarm
ing, predicts otherwise. He is rubbing
MS hands in gleeful anticipation OF
the shower Of gold he declares will fall
on the hotel and cafe district tonight,
and is making elaborate preparations
to look after record crowds.
Hotel and cafe men yesterday an
nounced special entertainments for to-
night. This is Manhattan's first Elec-
tion Night since the advent OF the l
o'clock closing law But the hotel men
reason that it takes more thar l
O'Clock law and war to clip Broadway
wings.
As in other elections. the law which
prohibits the sale of liquor within q
quarter mile Of polling places IS IN
effect. Strategically placed bars ana
cafes we'll out OF the 'verboten' zones
will be open all day. But there VII!
be only few Of these in lower Man
haitian. u,
The lid will blow off when the polls
close az 5 o'clock. From then until l
=. m. tomorrow morning the sons ana
daughters Of Joy can quait TO tneIt
hearts content They Will have elght
Lours in which 10 make the great
white way" yield the essence o. al u
has 10 give. 40
c;al events on tonight. There VIII DC
soirees at the Knickerbocker, the BIN
more the Waldorf-AstorIa and the
Clarjdge. At most Of these places re-
turns will be available. 4 specla! dln-
ner will be served in the ballroom az
.he Aston. where the telautograph VIII
write election developments on big
screen in full view Of the diners. ne
turns will fash on screens at heaIy 5;
Rector's. Churchills, DelmOnieo's and
Sherry's. The managers OF these nos
tleries Yesterday reported heavy al
vance reservations. Ill
DEPUTY Police Commissioner Loid
has charge Of the traffic arrangements
for tonight. The crowds will have Tree :.
rein on broadway, with the exception
between Forty-frst and Forty-third
Streets. As much of the trathc as IS
nossible will be shunted around TN,
point. for subway constructions make u
none too safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Woods Takes Steps to
Stop Frauds at Polls

Police who have been going over the
registration lists have found about 700
irregularities and 200 frauds in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Richmond. Ac-
eordingly. Police Commissioner Woods
Yesterday went before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo and obtained q warrant to
cover each case. These men will be
arrested IL they 20 TO the polls to-day.
Deputy Police Commissioner Cooley
yesterday completed his arrangements
FOR police protection at all polling
places. At each there will be two uni
formed men on duty. one inside and
one out. The inside of the polling
places will not be left without police
man from the time they open until they
close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Prohteering, to Confer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Flagmakers,
charged by the Federal Trade Commits
sion with profiteering. to-day agreed 20
confer with counsel for the commits
sion. looking 10 an agreement. II one
cannot be reached the commission will
begin 70 take testimony December 6,
upon which will depend whether manu-
facturers will be ordered 70 stop con-
certed price raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
St. Paul Homes of Catholics
Guarded After Explosion

ST. PAUL. Nov. 5.-Guards were
placed about the residences OF Arch
bishop Ireland and other Catholic lead
err, to-day while police investigated the
explosion which wrecked the parish
house at st. Agnes's Church yesterday.
The police theory is that a pro-Germen
was responsible for the explosion IN
revenge for the reading Of pastoral let
ters in behalf OF war activities.
Il was said that threatening letters
had been received in the last eight
months by Father Anthony 0gslin. the
pastor Of 81. Agness, whose psrishion-
ers IRE largely Of German lineage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

are to return in the morning for fur
Their instructions.
"I am convinced that these fellows
are to be used on Election Day. but in
just what capacity don't know, and
that's what Pm trying 20 find out" con-
tinued Mr.. Swami. az have examined
about dozen of them to-day myself,
and have no doubt what their special
~ is"
Assistant District Attorney Talley
worked late last night receiving reports
from his men who were covering the
TWO suspects.
The District Attorney has arranged
20 have two OF his assistants make o
tour OF every Assembly district in Man
haitian to-day. He has assigned one
deputy assistant TO each magistrates
court, and has assigned process servers
20 those courts for emergency cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

with military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. officers Of the Allied
armies. high officials Of the government
and a military escort will attend.
Lieutenant Brunlet was officer OF the
S4th Heavy Artillery and participated
in most OF the important battles OF the
war with battery Of 75s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

sak5&Gumpang
Broadway at 34th ST.
Offer for Election Day
Mems Fine Shirts at 81
Soft and stiff-cuff shirts in a splendid selec-
ton of new materials and patterns
Mems Sample Nightshrts, 95c
Winter nightshirs in Flanneette mercerzed
cloths, Muslin or Cambria, Plain WHITE STRIPES
and Plain colOrs.
Mems Pajamas, Sl.65
Tailored in Madras. Lustrant Cloth, Cheviots,
and Flanneette, trimmed with mercerlzed frogs
Mems Sample Pajamas at Sl.95
& Garments made to sell at $3.50 to $3.50 French
Flannel Madras Crepe Cloth Luserette or Elan
nelette. Both regulation and the new military
styles. Plain colors and striped patterns.
1000 Mems Silk Cravats at SOC
English square cravats and four-n-hands in
beautifully colored Silks Stripes, Spotted effects,
Figures.
Mems Linen Handkerchief, 6 for S2.95
q When we say linen ne mean fine count linens Of
excellent quality. All initials, in white or color
Egyptian Cotton Hand chiefs, 6 for SOC
Packed in holiday boxes. Soft, slk-like ker-
chiefs with satin or corded borders.
Fine, Mercerized Knitted Refers, SOC
q Fancy stitch with Fibre Silk fringe, White
Pearl.
Artificial Silk Knitted Refers, ST
Choice Of White or Pearl with Silk fringe.
Br0ad-Silk Refers, 95c
g In d variety Of striped and shepherd check
patterns
Mems Blanket Robes, S4.95
Made of fine soft Blanket materials in Navajo
Indian, Jacquard figures, and Shepherd Check de-
signs. Convertible notch collar; shawl and robe
models.
Khaki Army Blanket Robes, $3.50
Button-toneck model. with belt that fasens
with buckles. Made of heavy weight blanket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06

French Officer Dies in u. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Lieutenant
Louis Brunlet, the young French Off
GER who died Of pneumonia in a hotel
here to-day, will be buried tomorrow