davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
NEW DRY BILL TAKES MIDDLE
 COURSE
Richardson Measure Upholds Principles Contained In the Dry Amendment But Is Free from Drastic Demands

PHOENIX. Feb. 26.- Representative Richardson of Pima county has intro duccd in the house what he terms compromise bill Regulating the oale Of intoxicating liquors within he state and the necessary statutory en actment under the recently adopted prohibition amendment Co hto state constitution His right Co claim his
 bin a compromise Is based on the
 fact hat Che measure Is not ao liberal
 in its terms as Is Che bin introduced by Representative Doyle on the same
 subjects nor as drastic as the Powers Drachman measure
 The Richardson in full is as fol-
 Cws
 Section 1 The words intoxicating liquor of liquors. as used in this act
 shall be construed to embrace all malt. vinous or spurious liquors. wine porter. ale. beer and an beverages
 containing more than ono and one half percent of alcohol by colume Section g. Ardent spirits, ale, beer. wine or intoxicating liquors pr liquors
 of whatever kind shall not be manu- ractured in or introduced into the State of Arizona under any prCtense Every person who sells. exchanges. gives, barters or disposes of any ar
 dent spirits. ale. beer. wino or iutox-
 icating liquors of any kind Co any person in the State of Arizona. or lwho manufactures, or introduces into. Tor attempts to introduce into the State of Arizona any ardent spirits. | ale, beer wine. or intoxicating liquor of any kind shall be guilty of a mis- dcmeanor and upon conviction shall . be imprisoned for not less than ten | 1o) days nor more than two C2) years. and fined not less chan twenty | five C$25.OO) dollars and costs, nor
 more than three hundred CS8O0.0Ol dollars and costs for each onensc. provided that nothing in this act con- lained shall apply Co the manufacture
 or sale of denatured alcohol and the sale of pure grain alcohol to educa- tional and scientific custitutions for ! experimental uses, and 70 regularly licensed physicians Of Arizona Section3. This entire Act shall be
 deemed am exercise Of the police pow CTS of the State for the protection Of public health peace and morals and
 an of the provisions shall be liberally
 construed for the attainment of that purpose.
 i Sectoni All Acts and parts of
 Acts in conflict with the provisions
 of this Act are hereby repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
NEVADA MOVES BACKWARD

The royal road to Reno may soon be wide open again The brief embargo easy dvorces is abolished unless the governor unexpectedly veoes the bill The state legislature has voted to revive the old regime that shamed Nevada with lax attitude toward the marriage bond its indifference to the efforts of oth. states toward divorce reform
 Enthusiasm this backward step leaves itue doubt of its local popularity The women of course are against it with their organized thousands as women are always against anything that tends to loosen family ties But the men Of Nevada seem disposed like their legislators to overlook this opposition in their satis. faction the thousands transient residents an good spenders ,b,t will again to their "divodce col ouy"
 It may pay Che state financially. but it won't pay any other lt-wont add to Neyadas desirable poD uation, and it won't do Nevada's reputation any good r. bohooves state with only s5OOO population to main tain high standards if 1t wants to stand as a peer in the sisterhood of states And morality has even mon. ey value in the long run
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
MINERS SAFETY BILL
 NOW IN LEGISLATURE
STATE FEDERATION OF LABoP PRESENTS ITS MUCH HER,
 AIDED MEASURE

PHOENIX. Feb. 26 The much her aided mine workers safety bill has been introduced in the House in ac- cordance with a resolution of instruc- tions adopted at the last state convon-
 tiou of the Arizona State Federation
 of Labor directed to the legislative
 committee of that body The bill was
 introduced by Representative Cook and reads as follows
 Section 1. No person employed as
 miner in any of the mines within the State of Arizona shali be required or allowed 10 operate any power or machine driu at a distance of more than fifty feet (5O) in the same drift stope or workings from where another miner is regularly or continuously em- ployed or working unless said miner
 so operating said power or machine dril shall have regularly and conJiuu-
 ously working with him helper or assistant
 Section g. Any person or persons ! firm or corporation requiring or al- lowing any miner Co operate any pow CT or machine drill in violation of the provision of Section ] of this Act
 shall be deemed guilty of misdemea- nor and upon conviction shall be fined |aot less than fifty dollars ($5O0Ol
 nor more than three hundred dollars ! ($8OOO0) and Imprisonment in the
 couu;y jail of not less than five 60 days nor more than sixty (G0) days
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
AeRoPLANEs SOW TERROR

GENEVA, Feb 26 A dispatch from Constance says two aeroplanes or tlle Allies were seen Tuesday night from Constance flying souihward Asa fe- suit there was great excitement in Prledrichshafen The Zeppclins there it said. were covered with metal net ting. lights in the town were eNtin- emshed and people took to Che eel liars. The aeroplanes flew over Meers burg and later reached Belfast safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
9O JOIN IN SCRAMBLE
 FOR DESOUzES JOB

PHOENIX. Feb 27.-The resigna- ton of Frank De Souza as secretary of the Corporation Commission has opened the way for large sized scramble of applicants to secure the appointment as his successor. It will be recalled that De Souza was namel as successor to Col c. w Johnstonc as Phoenix justice of the peace.
 Of the more prominent applicants J. W. Weathorford of Flagstaff in- sists he is entitled to consideration by reason of the fact that in the last election as a candidate for corpora ton commissioner he was the high est man of the candidates not elect ed in tho democratic primary for nomination. Besides Weatherford, P. J. Miller formerly state tax commi7- sioner. Ed Shaw of Phoenix and Mark Dunbar, son of J. o. Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix weekly are in the list. It is being urged against Dun bar that in the last campaign he fought to the limit the candidacy of Senator Mark smith
 At present the duties Of the office made vacant by De Souza's resigna. ton are. according to the commis- siouers being very acceptably per. formed by Mrs r. l.. Banta who served as Mr. De Souza's chief clerk An together there are thirty appll- ! cants for the secretaryship.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
GLORY AND GRANDEUR

"I have seen." says Edwin Markham the poet "thc greatest revelation of beauty that ever seen on tn. earth ! this meaning 1t literally and with full regard for all that is known ancient art and arcI lecture and all that the modern world has heretofore seen of glory and grandeur. have seen beauty that wil give the world standards of art and a joy in oveliness never before reached"
 If the reader cant guess what it is. we hasten to eniighten him in the poets words: This is vha. have seen-the courts and buildings of the Panamg Pacific Exposition illuminated at night"
 Don't smile at the extrayagant language supe- atves may not mean much in the as elsewhere hyporboe is natural in region where, es "Rugges Of Red Gap" says "he scenery itself has the characters tic American note of exaggeraton" And yet maybe ia this case the venerable poet really telling the truta Anyhow, no American has right to doubt the beauty and grandeur Of the Frisco show unless he's seen :, and seen it not through aded eyes bat with vision uplhed by the glory and ygor of the West
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
EoR aAMeRIcANIrIsv-rAkE A WALK

Too much work too much food and little exercise fourGfths of all diseases in this country which are not obviously surgical infectious" according Chicago nerve specialist The various Arrangements resulting from these causes the specialist groups under the general term, Americanitis" It seems to be & sort of mental and physical stsleness which flinders effective work, dulls the enjoyment of life and may break out in many forms of recognizable disease.
 The remedy is simple enough "A game of base ball, a round of golf long walk in inc country" we are told, twill do to cure Amerlcanitis thsl 1ll the medicines the doctors can hand out"
 And every sufferer had better get busy and take 'he cure for according to the authority, the time IS coming when sickness wiil be than personal handcap-when a sickly will be refused money or credit merely because he scly-wheu banks and commercial houses will keep taps on customers health just they do on his financial soundnesg
 Better play safe! If you're not feeling at take a long walk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
A NEuTRALlTY MOTTO
long walk

Many GcDman saloonkeepers in Brooklyn. N. Y7 display over their bars a sign reading follows: "lf you want to fight, go 10 Europe
 "lf you want to talk about the war, go Co h-L "Tbis place is neutral"
 The motto may be crude but its certainly got a punch in it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
1unch ln 10

The New York peace enthusiast who got police permit to parade all by himself from the Battery to Columbus Circle byway of a peace demonstration must hold. with the kaiser that Zone with God is ma, orty."
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
ReeulUirC Counts

Regularity in business Is n sAseIs
il is THAI part of . nn&insas shich has
. valuable nrmHsdersitpn. and IN THAI
oonDectisrn ve sish 10 cal. Ibe Ailen-
Iinn of The reader nf The New Era
70 the fArt IhAT in the - veekk, nm
der The oreseof manKgsmeni., Lhs ps-
per has Enoe 70 press regularly ean >
Speci0nd hunr Of The sGms Gay os Lhe
week. With b1f 1nnr exoeYi1ionx dur
ing Ihuse many mnnlhX Our press
day Is 1NUnsAAy The hnur ns Thai
das Is O'Clock We Klltw ourselves
\ variation ID Is minutes each Say
trum p'ciock
The paper hns thus oeen printed 80
il reaches ynu, ~ should ii iesxI- II
certain time every week, fu- nnr
achednle hiss bean running IKE chick
surk during rhese - weeks. HnwsS-
e there ARE times. YET lea. ~Ssn The
priniinc hnus has beer allowed 70 pass
Enn Tins Dcekz is ups ns LnsM- To
prinf III uur usual hnuf wpnid require
priDriraI sihsle Ine Crowley Cas- neis-
n-sEitn ~as mn 80 vs hel6 pss- Ibis
work until this FriHRs morning
Thai II = rather Cnad -rcnrd, ENC
uns ii winch ss krs 5uslifistals grnua-
We have Inerssfure nps ts.en compelled
10 vnrs isse n n.gni nn press dss rs
mnsl Newspapers T,InS iflsy u1yssi 0Fs.
snc h many III them rn, siu,s is u
HRciooS al nsEnL Our sssEsm Is SO
Se srnunpiisn The wrrS
Without IhEi hRnsL
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Aa hr,nvrssez.se

Feglrs fsss ss<fn ceaSsnc 1lss nepssfss
a. xpnrssxsmxsrss o. 1An an srnan. zkk-
o. pEis 81 ns rsssiiirnsx ns S:,p~ssss
cnnDas fnr nss d, 1hs Fxr~Ems ar a.ns
asslrs-a n. Garra 1ennus, r,,sAa = nM
-achz- aui q ShSs ~ss s.i,e F1is ca1n7
" msct'l, Nj 1i1> s.fns.s, nmrursz 10 az
sse. onssr s.hr sur>a t.A-ir-ss Is 1ns
-sri 1hss zshs -rsMs. l.iunr> IN The
pa-fn pn-ziar nj tans> snfrssslsunsF r,s-
Iv,ns x-s -ssns,sr Isrn ~ ce ~ -A- "a x1-
tenn schan. v,1ss as>s5xnss : Sarn rs
makes II ;,-ssB tsiss5ss mt sxfHs. az Efs
Ynuncrr pllas - sss=snS NJ Nj in aaia
stpFer ~aAE:hrr Apr cs1s> lis sisIss
average NJ xilsnSxnss Ssssn pe-s suk-
fss-islir with asishsE-~ Whist Thai fiss-
Irtrs needs " sgsSi sShks Lhes x-s srl4s.r
sna Thai Is u nu5iainc nfrah snms
plscs in & cnu srnirIl isgSBina- Their.
shbnid he M hail ~Rs business xaauI
il, These narlh rna ps-ss,is deserve
nuiiaane ara lhes snonil have II The
Nrs Era, in IN issns uf lasi August.
gave afis epesbian txss.rSips nsIlisan
xnc Se have sincs believed rsh.-ss
dt.gr,ci rnls xrs Desert.
INC nf nnii5inR s4Ie;n Ihr reach III
their rhiiaren. Keep The chiisren in
>choo. III tname ADd NJ The same time
srs'r Ihs Egx manes N 9row,ss counts
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Want School BxnlEnS

Residents nj The ps,riih mart d. the
lssinI rnunIs district n which Rosle-
is located are asking far new srnnol
auilnsne Yur Iasir portion s,f the dis-
sHira.- Pupils live So .as Away rran
Fnsles Noe-e they mnxi kI1end
school that II is necessary fsr them no
rinA, Ann many ss i.ne ynuncs, tnek
cAnnei stand if,s Srii, curing r1lE
winter wexIoer Since their IExAnle
property Turns IN shout 81 ,4ne 70 The
srfnfn FUND Iihss neem they are en-
biia-d 10 4 building, even II nrd Hfrs-
sim II Iif,s district.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
@w~ Rramuei-n

n r. Spv1- Ac-nt frr lne Af<-
sauri Pxr1fir hrre. tins hrrn xgpntpsen
.r-tchs sniicf1rr iir Lhs Mssspuri Pa
rinr snn Isenver spS Elm ErHnn4
rSEe nftes N Fuenip Ia Lhe ur1pS1
dtrtsin If1AneA- His zrxnslss- s,iN ne
mnre q SUM n nix snsae~sr Ezn fx
aIsxanleE. ~fsirh viii probably fr
GsfsnIn zase nex1 wesS m lel Days
IL SpsSr hak Aeen IN Esrn~As. ns
a9cns- mr. almAR EWs DeU~ Be hs<
hxn6ies rhe naklnsk Ak1isiAr1uri,y
flr ntssh his rnniran. ann lhs IRErnns
gwen InrruEh She hAr6 ruSn nf Ehs
nixss n4u.aipu1e ~cnssm NJ iHsi VEST
Tfe ahznRx Hx IrnmsEinn which ramt
IA him m -rrsZnfItm NJ his Su-s
as viii Duve Ia Purnie y xaum n he
rKn ne relieved iSTxx-
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Why not E, Them

Ennuch rersrnx have hs-n sianens-
erso ng-inZ bne pssi Iwslee mt,nai,s
IN The Eurnpean sHr II ieen every
cAnninis Lh-BuThuuI The ~nr1n rran
The nEsn ar rrnEzinn IL Ens present.
dss- Enc reI We term nurselres The
-'ofrfli7-d wr'in II lnfsSs zn Us thin
4 nnnninsl vino kills u human fur fpn5
use N no sHsae Ehsn some nj These sn-
csl.er ctviltxec penpis sthp xrf xianThi
ssrinx Lisstr neichhisr~ m Eu-ugs HI
Bhs prrscnI Irme- In n-nsr Sn arur-
Tinns I,,s hchi 1hass nsJinns shsrh
mss -Rss 4 famine cnui6 resari 10
eating LtrIr rlrEsnS. II cnulr'a nn6
much murs ID sher sins N I,se sig,i1
fG GsE.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

orsae are cnminc 10 rrAltIe what ],
means 70 them 10 have 4 rounty aeeni
with Chnm they csn take up thei'
problems an6 who can assist them in
matters With which
they have nat The csDe 10 spare We
have moi discussed 7lnax maiSer 10 any
exI~si and cannot give The opinions
nf farmers here On The subject hu1 u
Is ~rLh snpe<IiEaIaon by The .ArDess
nf Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Lscal ..a Peza.aa

Fren Stumble hRs returned --un lss,s
western ranEAinupe b.lns, mare re
rseuI,s IN Ariznnk Hs viz tss IocRs.n
NJ Eacsy Fn-a this season EsIn Lhs
EauECIns somphps- He <Ils-x iitsEi
A-iznnH nslms spif Sen tins saasn
Epn i,snxs fgr cnad y-ises here
Nr Hnd Ms J. q lsE-v IT vii
return nsri ~sss --bn Vest CYi1s
where I.bes Gsve fseen visiting Mr.
lekryx pHrrpzs fnr IN. past several
weeks kr. LeEry as greAI,s imp-uped
srnm -eosnI xSsArk Itt rneumalisu,
= g S-ren .s.rI Bhe frm ri lns
week fur SenlHh fur & tes dssx yfsi7
spc ~ arcnmpans his fEmfts hums
y 2 Areen CANE river rrnn Ngnz-
snniE Lt,s frS1 NJ Ibs week fr = rfs1
with -risSivss uper CROWLEY nEs
a Es.ais dxu0bser, sr-n - ste n7ns
nf Mr. Enn MrS DANES Graves 9nsy r
ms t,eer named EunE Esss-nius
MS J a TrpFa4,r returned Wed
nesdRy rum = Irip 7n aRrasn Gls,
Knm
Rurr-Tr Mr. Enn MIS- 3nhn Ke-
nrKt 7usy q. . nAngtIser
il X mupsss mnns II iRve cH-snns
fr ypu- ouElsr- Tnf View ErK
E~ Csnr KilHr II rs-y IL stfsf NJ
gseuriiriIN.
Bus ysar nsm.ui nrink n 1arne-
uuuurR
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
A Tnnely Tp

A hssalipe ~ the Fnenia Isns-rain
Of Ennray -Aar~- Cheese Plant
Sp-1nI> NJ IN Nnn-l--tCuf-n Dsss-ic.
ann Frnssers" The Nss Err Tins.
mnns months ago. rals~n rp~s. .'s~s
zns siirss ana vs n. lrsSi rs snInp-ts-
sac pee- Il n ever WiIh rp~~ sf,~s
ann silns Itn vaSI uIsi-riZxi~r serfirn<
Is Lhs pn-Sh q: here VIII nlnsEm INTO
{erresunl 1r,~Spe-ius, An1 crean,e-sse
An6 rbee>e pisnzs mr. ps.eneE.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Permanent D.ae

Np~ thar Crowley Day II crer far
another reAr, ono since, 10 Al probe
nilis. celebrations in mennry E fns
nss s.fn ne ossnlsnpea, bel Us have =
xR,er.i bed axy sci k~iSe- August 6 IS
The Gag NJ Ife mnnsa, huI insl snuln
l.nrns n on q atre-eni dxg Of The
eerk each FeAl Why pul SET sS,5s
-r The celebration i.ht THURSDAY
nearest August ana make il perma-
neul
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
RlEx.uae TH,..su

WR-HnEs nesrlx fi.h m lfst sIffizs II.
IN. cnursSs rls-s NJ g:rr~tss sslunrs
II. II AuCuss <. aalS. u rsspsrz-r m
1ne Crowley luuDss AnsErn1 ,m-
.xrS lrrwnS
III Hn=sss N 0Ilss E AinoxlFcs
Ans e-s nix. = Sucxr GfEs k<L
anszit-p ER-sk 10 SzRss BS- Surzz
-,fgs iss< AnT = nls 8 Fms Anr
suUx- lr5s BIss
Fr-ne-irk W=sEnmT II a Il EE-
vx-z <@ E3G II.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Trac.or GA die Farm

sssSb11nt kns M 1-srEtns are DpN
acrsps5nc very amparakni place on
nns farms sp6 s.bes can ts Irnfs1hsy
npszaiea on aisa 70 ssss,n scrf I-srls. IL
Is quite s,-passs,e I.bsi these hundreds
nj an Hu-e hnmeSfeaiiS pErssh NJ hers
rla. s1Ifan The nekI TIVE ssx-S, nsr
then extensively
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
@ Runss1nr -

E-,rT ils< he=1 ilx~ing TnasIIng rEr< HI
nss hnurs fr sns pssu E~n ~-exs nnn
n evInsnzx NJ shf< nrnuEfrs = fiRr
nrnsn n .ne Nr~ Era nif,ss. T,ns
cn-n y plunp unn rhnsc. Ex-ts7s nj
ea-e gram GrW ETs nnrng tlne n
MS rssz-Irl
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Sory ot the last Hnrse

amgn, Grsnc IL miles from Orfwxs
ln<i hn-sa Sc hunted hugh and
lp~- He spent se1 nsys riuing thu
npunrry over Five Gays NJ Lfsis wR<
IN m ansnmnniise TIVE hnrseasnS-
enuni aIis time III the minimum xs
fnflp~Sz
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
County AEro

The state hnz-s nf AIrirnfrurf ha>
ssmnins~n u rfunss agent frr Lancnfr
sn6 Kis o.rsnn ,eaunIff> Tns.-s
shnnin ne rDr Tar every axrscrfsu-sl
nnuu1s IN zhe ss&ssL Fsrupa-~ IN S.nI-
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Gu1 Eyp.i.n WHIST

1sse WRsiItnCan fTnuGtIf N Il MS
piEy NJ Egyptian WfssEI Wtii-.h hs y
-R,sIiae stsS ss=srM- gnf ffsarss zrs
shn-z hui vr-s trnsvx- ann arr IN Rli
iRrg-- ztsRn mary nzhr- xH-tssEf@.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Butter Cartons

have them printed ii the New Era
nfbne Butaer sells for several cents
Durs in cartons than II unurspped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

The Superior Pianing Mil make
window sash and doors.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06
Rev. Calahan Here

Father joseph Norixrty returned to
the Annunciation parish 10 Denver
Tuesday. Father Czlshaa will have
charge OF the church here.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Crnuusi ssis RI The Ord.sy Trad
ing Co
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Bur yuur cattle wire 1t Tiede-
mknpx
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Buy your oil meal 81 Tiedenann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Rry your sensui nlanks NJ T,ens
mnnnA
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

Hs CAME III Alter FMS lnnS search
Epr SsEa-d he han HanuI given M Ibs
rhase Ae UxDae1 Ibe nH-ss; neeten
II sn6 sxin, RS I iH<a r.sra III pui IN
In sr" af mn.
As, rIssr NJ ssSns n
Subscribed rnr Nes E-x E-a
TnsRl L. .-AR
The Ordway new era., 1915-08-06

The nc fnunf 1ns hu-s>e
Nss ~.fs ~in var hesitate nsinc
Nss Era wsns ATS sihrn sies 1Ss liz.
IhfSs Ses ~haf i,s Wnnir i,E~s saved
nad Ass rs-r Sfss NJ f-xl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
U UNWRlT RlTTENSLAW
 BARS S.NEGROsSTARS
 FROM BIG LEAGUE

The1 unwriften law that a negro eannotsplay inathe major leagues has kept at least three promising pitchers from taking thes little hillock in the eroundsa where the people look down from all tsfdes Donaldson, a Kansas City semirpro, pitched thirty innings without allowing a. ht or a. run when McGEaw saw Donaldson pitch in CNba. he 4said:
 Nthe urfWrftten baseball law did not bsAr. negroes from the major leaeuess or if Donaldson were white man. would pay $5e,0O0 for him. and I would think I was getting a barsain at that In addition to his record ofano hits or no runs in thirty innings yDonaldson has struck out tyverStv-fiveAs men in a. twelve-inning game, TnoreS than two strike-outs an inning
 Wic4ware; a Chicago semi-pro. strucke.olt nearly 25o batsmen in 30 earnes In onA gaare he famed Is ; batters In his Hast 20 games he alr : lowed 1orFthe average only hits, and 1 in sEFfe 1ast@1 5 AheS allowed only runs to the game He ! throws what is krovh as the esbean ball. a shoot that. darts straight for the batter's head,F and then swerves to cross the plate.
 CubA has another negro pitcher, MendezS who is, known in Havana as dstfIe Black Matfg''s because he pitches like Matthewson-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
GIANTS ESCAPE FROM LAST PLACE
 BY BEATING REDS

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 16-The Giants found their batting eye at Red- land Field yesterday afternoon and by virtue of the sound trimming theyNad- ministered to the Reds, re1inquished their hold on last place, for the time being at least, allowing Cincinnati ito crawl right back into their accuston- ed abode at the bottom of the race. The verdict was to O.,
 For six innings the Giants were puzzled by the offerings of Gene Dale. the Red recruit who last week pitch ed fourteen-inning tie against Brooklyn, with Dell as opponent hurler. But something happened in the seventh, and before that round had been finished, the Giants had harvested their crop, and settled down to wait patiently for the end.
 Up to the seventh Dale was invin- cibIe, not a, Giant batsman being able to solve his offerings for a safety, and not a visitor reaching first base. After that, however, a scene was en- acted on that diamond, such as has not been seen here for many a day. It virtually rained Giant hits. Seven clean bing1es, coupled with base on balls and one error sent seven Giants scurrying across the home plate with the game in their jeans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Non Conscriptionists
 in London Organized


 London, June 16-In reply to the continual demand of a large part of the newspapers for conscription, Q committee of non-conscriptiOnists has been formed and is organizing what they call the 'tNo-Conscription Eel lowship.'' The leaders of the new movement are mostly. officials of the Independent Labor Party or of the allied Union of Democratic Control. Their organization, they state. is "a fellowship for common counsel and action of men of enlistment age who are not prepared to bear arms in the event of conscription, whatever the penalties for refusing" The article of membership explain further:
 f'The No-Conscription Fellowship ia an organization of men likely to be called upon to undertake military service in the event of cOnscrip8iOE1 who will refuse from conscientious motives, to bear arms, because they consider human life to be sacred and cannot, therefore. assume the respon- sibilfty of taking human life. They deny the right of Govrnmnts to say You shall bar arms and will oppose every effort. to introduce compulsory military service into Great Britain. Should such efforts be SUI uccessfuI, they will, whatever the consequences may be, obey their conscientious convfG- tions, rather than the commands of Governments.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
A. A. U. Willssend
 s Asz1letesato Exposition

New York. NJune 1e.--A rearrange- ment of pdanst for the. track and field championships of the Amateur Attn letic Union, .atahes sPanazna, Exposition in San Francisco August 8 and T, was decided upon Sunday at con- ference of the committee. Originally the management of the exposition agreed to pay expenses of all the star athletess but "a re1kopine of the heavy costs acansea Aano appeal to the A. A 9Ussffo-s b5JTIos4q8s yss1ec
 Frederick N.ARuBien. chairman of the A A sU. chAnpi onsFip committee announced that E decided to help de- fray expenses ofN the men. He said that the organization will send about 25 men; from the east, 25 from the Chicago section, fTves from the South ern Association and about five men from the Pacific Northwest and In- fermountain Associations.
 These men twill be selected after the eastern trials tins Boston, June 26, and after the raidd1eg western trials, in Chicago on July t17- For the swim ming championsfips the A. A. U. will probably transportx 100 men, 1t was announced.