davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
the situation in regard to the enlisted
personnel which has existed for many

the situation in regard to the enlisted
personnel which has existed for many
years.
Not Vicious and Unruly.
The first thing that impresses US Is
the fact that two-thirds Of the entire
enlisted force is composed Of men serv-
ing in their first enlistment.
Less than one-half Of these terminate
their period Of enlistment with an Ao1s-
orG0ge discharge, which entities them to
re-enlist in the service. OF those en-
titled to remain in the service So per
cent avail themselves Of the oppOrtu
nifty. The remaining AZ per cent go
into civil life. Those who fall by the
wayside are not all by any means
vicious and unruly men. All are spe-
cially selected by the recruiting o6-
GERS, which is obvious from the fact
that only one out Of six applicants ts
taken. The natural question is, Why
do so many selected men fail to con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
# SUPERINTENDENT ARIZONA. LAUNCHED JUNE t9 HEAVILY
7 7ARN0ReD AND CARRYING TWELVE a INCH GUNS E@3

tinue through their first four year pc
riod and qualify for re-enlistment? OF
course some are found to be undesira-
BILE characters whom the navy will not
have at any price. A great majority
of the others, however, are really good
men, but the navy has heretofore Of
fered little inducement for a future
career, while it demands much in the
way of hardships and separation from
home. In consequence many Of these
young men become disheartened and
leave the service by desertion, by dis
charge, by purchase or by sentences Of
courts martial for offenses against mills
tary discipline. usszssg T5E
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
Official Regulations.

y
val reserve, have just been approved
by Secretary Daniels. Being based
upon the law creating the reserve, the
following extracts will convey in gen
eral way its scope and purpose and the
benefits it was designed to effect alike
for the greater efficiency Of the navy
and the patriotic men who volunteer
their services:
The naval reserve shall consist Of aciti-
zens Of the United States who hayA been
or may be entitled to be honorablN dis
charged from the navy after notA less
than one four year term of enlistmet 1t or
ity.
Men enlisted In the naval reserve are
not required to perform active service in
time Of peace except at their own re-
quest.
Enlistments in the naval reserve will be
made in the rating in which last honor
ably discharged from the navy and for a
period Of four years. unless sooner dis
charged by competent authority.
No man will be first enlisted in the ma
val reserve after eight years from the
unless he be found to be physically At to
perform all the duties Of the rating in
which last discharged.
Enlistments in the naval reserve will be
made in two classes: Class one consists
Of those men who enlist in the naval re-
serve within four months from date Of
their last honorable discharge from the
navy Class two consists Of those men
who enlist In tho naval reserve after four
months and within eight years frolSSuate
Of their last honorable discharge from the
navy.
On and after March T. 1911. any enlisted
man Of the navy, upon voluntary appli-
cation at the expiration Of an enlistment
or extended enlistment for which he Is
entitled to an honorable discharge and
after completing service in the navy or
marine corps Of sixteen or twenty or moro
years, may, be transferred to the naval
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-13
Something to Strive For.


tial value upon the honorable discharge
by providing that men who are en-
titled to such may at stated intervals
elect to leave active service for the
reserve on practically pension basis
with substantial rate of pay graded
according to length Of service in the
navy, we may hope to see a great
change in the unfavorable conditions
referred to. There is something to
strive fora reward for every one who
proves faithful to his trust We can
look forward to an improvement in dis
cipline, higher standard of morale
and a resulting increase in efficiency
due to a greater number Of men striV-
ing for and receiving an honorable dis
charge and to a greater number of
these re-enliSting for longer periods in
the navy. For every re-enlisted expert
ment saves the expense Of enlisting
and training a recruit, and the navy
gains in efficiency in due proportion.
The law has been on the statute
books only a few months and can hard
ly be said to be fully understood, yet
the reports of enlistments indicate that
it is bringing the expected results. !
Ordinarily recruits on first enlistment 4
the re-enlistments Of ex-
Derienced men in the proportion Of
'1o to one. Since the passage Of the
aw, however, the reports show that
the percentage Of re-enlistments and ex-
tended enlistments to first enlistments
was for the month of March 81 per I
cent, for the month Of April 70 per cent
and for the month Of May 50 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Choice of Poplins, Whip
cords. Gabardines. Serges,
Novelties, etc, with every
detail OF line and workman
ship perfect.
, 1915-09-30
Saratoga Chips

S. S. Wood was in town the first Of
the week.
J. W. Alden was in town Friday
from the ranch.
c. A. Kennaday was in from Cedar
creek Monday.
County Commissioner Day was in
town Saturday.
E. s Walck was down from Cali
creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Scarrow were
in town Saturday.
Ed. Nelson was in town Tuesday
from Spring creek.
P. E. Wilson was in town Monday
from Spring creek.
Prank Pennock was in town from
Lake creek Saturday.
Ed. Hutchinson was in town Sat-
urday from Lake creek.
G. H. Barkhurst was in town Sat
urday from Brush creek.
Chef Cluf was in town Saturday
from North Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand have a baby
boy born Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Huston were in
town Saturday from Cow creek.
N. R. Greenfield was over from
Rawlins Friday on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Ryan were in
town Monday from Elk Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan we're in
town Monday from up the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sowder wer,
in town Monday from up the river.
Dan Foreman was in town Satur
day from his ranch near Elk Hollow
Clark Wilcox was in from Gov
creek Saturday after ranch supplies
Geo. Sullivan was in town from
Cow creek Saturday after provisions
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carroll and fam
lily we're in from Cedar creek Satur
day.
r. G. McGrew and DR.. Barber Of
Rawlins passed through here Tues,
day morning on their road home, af.
ter a visit at Encampment.
, 1915-09-30
Livestock and Agriculture.

At the Stockmen's Banquet held here last spring Prof. j. h.
lRolman of Beaver creek, stockman and agrieuturalist, sounded the
key note in his short address on the matter of more productive acre.
age. AS time goes on the range question becomes more and more
uncertain-then the stockman's thought must turn to the question
of solving the problem of range shortage, Prof. Rollman has solved
this serious question in a safe and sane manner. bis solution ID the
simplest that could be offered, and is within the grasp of all. He
says: MAKE every acre produce what it is best fitted for, by the best
That is not all he said, by any means, but that is the shortest way we
can convey the idea to you. He is rght-we might say more than
right. 1t is the duty of every stockman in justice to his own bust
ness to make a study of intense product of every acre.
A ride over the Beaver creek ranch owned by Prof. Rollman,
would be eye opener to many and a lesson, that would not come
ing that acre work a little harder, and he is helping that acre to work
harder. He improves the soil, and the acre yields, in repayment.
The solution of the stock industry and the range question is answer
ed by Prof. Rolman, and his exhibition at the County Fair here the
first of the month proved he could back up his statements.
Several newspapers speak of the raising of the F4 as a remark
able achievement in naval engineering. Jessol But the South Bend
Tribune thinks a more remarkable achievement would have been the
taking of steps to prevent it's sinking. Says the Tribune: "The an
nouncement that the Inflated crew of the F4 came to their deaths
through chlorine gas generated from sea water seeping into storage
batteries of the submarine is confirmation that at the time the inef-
6ciency charge ~ made conditions in regard to the American un-
Judging by his more recent activities, the secretary himself has come
to a realization of that fact" Too late. however, so far as the victims
are concerned, to do more than give them burial with full honors.
lost over $~7,277yoOo in gross revenue but cut expenses almost $60O0-
900. That saving in expenditures will long be remembered by the
half fed and poorly clad families of the men in the Northwest who
lost their jobs. Like war, an industrial depression brings suffering
not only to the men but to their dependent women and children
Corr.
According to news dispatches, four Wisconsin sugar factories
of other kinds to be reopened October l. There r many factories
of other kinds to be reopened. There is prosperity to be restored,
business activity to be regained, confidence to be Ie-established.
Also, there is a Democratic party to be retired-Corr.
, 1915-09-30

Frank Jones and Mrs. Willford
were in town Tuesday from Cali
creek.
W. E. Sears and daughter, Mrs
McPhail, were in from Cow creek
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Horn and
children we're in town from the ranch
Saturday.
Mrs. Don McPhail and Miss Mar
ion McPhail were in town Monday
from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meason and
Miss Norma Meason were in town
Saturday on a shopping tour.
This is getting to be a War Baby
locality. DR.. Price reports the last
five arrivals as being boy babies.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Crawford spent
Sunday at the Brush creek ranger
station visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ames.
Jens Hansen OF Fl. Steele was here
the first of the week and took Mrs.
Kate Arnold back with him. She
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen this winter.
Everyone will be glad TO learn that
j. f. Pullum under went a SUCCESS
full operation for cancer of the bone
in the jaw Saturday and will be able
TO leave the hospital in a few days.
Friday night Miss Mary Hunting
ton was given a farewell party by her
many little friends. Guests to the
number Of about rs were present and
had a fine time, as we'll as enjoying a
delicate lunch. Miss Mary will enter
the Wheatland schools for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Huntington
and daughter Mary left Monday
morning for Whestland, Wyo., where
Mr.. Huntington will enter the en-
ploy of the Foster Lumber Co. at
that point. They will probably stay
there this winter, should he like the
location. Mrs. Mary Albro accom-
panied them, and when asked where
she was going, stated 81 don't know
where I'm going, but I'm on my
way" They will all be missed from
J our midst, and the best wishes of
their many friends accompany them.
Dance In 3. & q. Building Sat-
urday night, October 2, rs. Mu-
, 1915-09-30

No Hunting or Shooting.
No hunting or shooting on our
ranch allowed. Trespassers will be
prosecuted. w. Z. Condict'
S.b II
, 1915-09-30
Notice.

Notice.
Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law ON the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Creek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-1S-1915.
, 1915-09-30
Sworn Statement.


Statement of the ownership, man.
agemept, circulation, ETC., of the
Saratoga Sun, published weekly at
Saratoga, Wyo., required by the act
of Aug. "a, 1912: Editor, publisher,
etc., D. S Crawford, Saratoga, Wyo'
The owners are the J. f. Crawford
estate. Known bondholders, mort.
cages and other security, SIG Haines,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Signed: D. S. Crawford, Pub.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1915.
E. l.. Blood,
Seal. Notary Public.
, 1915-09-30

80 sets of single and double block
and tackle from / to 4 inch, and from
Is cents to 1919 at Tilton & Sons.
Just the thing for every kind of lift
ing power.
, 1915-09-30

First Presbyterian Church morning
services 1920 a. m. Evening worship
800 p. m. NJ. F. Newport, Pastor.
, 1915-09-30

A new shipment of latest granite
ware at Tilton g. Sons.
, 1915-09-30

Granite ware at cost while it last'
at Tilton e. Sons.
, 1915-09-30

No Hunting or Fishing.
No hunting or fishing on my ranch.
scott. W. E. Sears.
, 1915-09-30

No Shooting.
No shooting will be allowed on my
ranch on account of stock.
Tiff. L. G. Davis.
, 1915-09-30

Nc Hunting or Fishing
Will be allowed on the B. A. Rid
ding ranch ANY trespassers will be
prosecuted. Mrs. N. A. Kidding.
$3.50.
, 1915-09-30

Demonstrating Car Here Now
and Demonstrations will be Glad
ly Given to any Prospective Buy
er Anywhere in the Valley. De-
livered at Saratoga Fully Equip
ped with all Starting, Lighting
and other Accessories.
, 1915-09-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev, VIM. 81, Haupt in Charge

IoFs IiuuP1 III OHurBO
st. Barnabas Church, Saratoga: Sun.
day School 4 n. M: Service and Sermon,
8 p. m.; Holy Communion Thursdays,
10 a. M.
st. James Church, Encampment: Sun
day School 10 u. M; Service and Ser
mon, IL a. IN. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these services.
, 1915-09-30

NO SHOOTING
Or trespassiDg on Carbon Timber
| Co. ranch. VIM. Turnbull.
7.29 6m.
, 1915-09-30

Dance In 3. G q. Building Sat
urday night, October 2, rs. Mu-
sic by AmIek.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
500 Trap Shooters to
Blaze Away At $780,
600 Clay Birds

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Grand
American Handicap Tournament
opens today In Grant Park on the
lake front. This In the twenty.
third annual event given by the In
terstate association.
Thirteen traps have been install
ed, facing about LOO feet ON the
lake. The shooting will take place
out over the water, which furnishes
the ideal background. No expense
has been spared IN making this the
most complete shooting equipment
ever offered the public.
Shooters. representing territory
from the land Of the rising TO the
setting sun and, from the Gulf Of
Mexico to Hudson bay, have been
arriving by every train for a week.
They form the greatest aggregation
Of shooting stars that ever darted
from a constellation. and all are In.
tent upon reaching the goal of trap
shooters ambition-winning the
Grand American handicap.
approximately 10000 shells will
be required for the coming week.
This also spells a like number OF
inanimate targets. Eight hundred OF
the best shots the world has ever
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
StandishL Lee and Schlotn1ar, of Detroit
Likely to Qualify In National Tourney
q. ANDERSON


and c arab Harry writes %
~ byay parul d nguhh from In in ave ~
% is B
y n al Il form IN In
hn the 1t mu hm runup o tina tot
ByeE C@kn Lee W iess
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
HORSEMEN TO
GIVE VANDERBILT
BIG MONUMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.--Friends
and admirers of the late Alfred q.
Vanderbilt 40 a horseman are going
TO erect monument to him In New
York which will commemorate his
many services to horse interests In
general and to the National Horse
show association In particular.
Officers OF that organization have
taken the lead In the matter. and
subscriptions amounting TO more
than $1,000 are already In the hands
Of the secretary Mr.. Vanderbilt
was president Of the association
and IL has been said he was on his
way to England In it, interest when
he went down on the Lusitania, 90
II 10 peculiarly hitting that his asso-
ciates should start the movement
for a memorial.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

third grand American handicap CIV
en- under the immediate supervision
of the Interstate association. Of
which Mr.. Elmer z. Shsner has
been manager since its Organization.
From q limited entrance In 1893
the Grand American has grown to
be recognised a. the premier classic
Of the world. The limit based upon
anticipation has been reached In
1915. when over 500 contestants will
face the traps.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
They Can Jump and Hurdle
In Far West. But Can't Run

In the championships San Francisco
saturday the middle flashed
the Central association failed to but four Of the cham
ponship nveme
ana hesemle walk The second in the matter Of balance II
TO tally In eight
The of the national championships the
champions
Slomans
Hobgoods third
that the California especially
This belief held resided
but by visitors from the Jim Power
Boston miller
established the coast record I'll Or
The big me
matter Of developing wonderful hurdler
nished winners
Hone and both the pyd 21oyard hurdle o.
Murray
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
What May Happen
in Standings Today
DETROIT CREWS
WIN PLACES, BUT
NO VICTORIES

The crews Of the Detroit Boat club
will reach home today after their
invasion Of the east where they
participated in the Canadian henley
and the American national regatta
at Springfield. Mass. There are a
number Of crews that won less than
did the Detroit paddlers, but the
trip. nevertheless, was not an sue
ceesful as was hoped. At st. Gather
Tres a second and a third were won.
and at Springfield. Saturday. the De
troiters took third In the interme-
date eights. fourth In the senior
fours, and second In the junior
eighth. Duluth swept the regatta. los
ing but one race In which II had
crews entered, and SCATTERING four
records.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
the sues SEEM TO
LIKE ALL KINDS

Golf and trapshooting. a pair OF
major sports which sparkle In the
spotlight this month. are somewhat
unique In that In them each per-
former plays his own game. In
each, the Individual takes his turn
and blazes away, and nothing that
an opponent can do will affect his
game for either good or bad, pro-
viding the rules are observed.
In golf there is but one option,
and that Is In the case OF q stymie,
. play that IL now under a cloud
and which should be banished. No
team play IL possible. and the per.
Torrance OF . foe has nothing to
do with the play of any one else.
This fact seems to be neither for
nor against them. Among the mos,
ardent lovers OF golf and shooting
are the boys who play baseball, dis
tinctively q team-play proposition
and the same equal of love of q
sport that il strictly individual and
one that does not seem to run
through all FASTENERS.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

STEP ASIDE
Amateur Elimination
Series Opener Sees
Some Upsets
BY Ripley.

Four amateur baseball clubs In
Detroit will sadly return to ordi-
nary jousting with their usual foes
next Sunday. Their chance of cop
ping the national championship 10
gone for q year. The 8. 4 8. team.
the Quincy Giants. the Hearts Of
All. and the Imperials all bowed to
victors yesterday in the opening
games Of the series that will pick
Detroit's contender In the national
tourney.
Kuhsgen didn't come through for
the 8. 4 8. folks. and the Grand
Laundry. with Mason hurting three.
hit ball. got a neat 4 to 2 victory at
Mack park. Kuhagen was not hit
with any regularity. but a wild
streak helped along by some bad
support, lost for him. The Peerless
club. and Gurney's Giants opened
the bill at Mack park and the Peer.
less pastimers. who were picked to
lose. won handily by and 3
count. Kennedy was the pitching
hero Of this game.
At Packard park the Edelweiss
club put the work on the Imperials
by a 4 to score. although they
got but two hits on Wallace. Two
errors and two bases on balls pre-
coded the safe swats. and thereto IL
credited the victory. The st. An.
thongs were also outhit by the
Hearts Of All club at Packard pack,
but they were presented with eight
passes. eight boots and three passed
balls. all OF them as good as hits.
The final count was 7 and 3.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

OVAL TODAY
Windsor Track in Best
Condition of This
Season

The Windsor track Saturday, Was
plenty fast enough for ordinary
folks. Today. however. the oval
will be In that delectable condition
known as lightning fast-by far the
speediest II has been this year.
Seven very good races are on the
program. with the Tecumseh handi.
cap and the Ontario purse race fea-
turing. All the fields are well filled
and the bugs who cross the river
today will get q big run for their
money.
Saturday was one Of the best
opening days In the history OF the
Windsor Jockey club. A splendid
turnout was present, and the racing
was fine all the way through. Bor-
row had y runaway In the Ferry
handicap. Rancher. that got the
heavy betting. trailing Hodge. Only
the three horses finally entered. and
on the face Of the returns. II would
seem that the big race was . disaO.
pointment.
But II wasn't. for the remarkable
riding Of Jockey Notter on Borrow
was enough 10 make the fans for.
get all minor annoyances Of run
away races and small fields. Meth
ing finer than the manner in which
Notter lay back until the psyche.
logical" moment and then spurted 70
lead and won in JOG was ever wit
messed on North American track.
II was worth tearing up q few tick.
cts on Rancher to see.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

snip must hsve inspired C. Herxog
and his redoubtsble Reds TO great
things. Any nine athletes who can
take four games In two days from
the Pirates are capable Of great
thing -.
Such as beating. orover Cleveland
It's easy enough 10 Hsurs where the
fans got the bottles 10 hurl At Um-
pire Byron's dome. but where the GU
cumbersf II II possible they grow
'em In the -. Louis ball yard.
IL would be unkind to remark that
from the LOOKS OF the official stand
lag u appears they DO.
Along With the names OF grand
old men its going to be hard to- ex-
cluds that Of Franz Schultz. Last
cog Of the famous old Cub machine
1 sssSay. ''
Guy Morton and the versatile Mr..
sisief offered a neat BIT OF pitching
out Cleveland way. Guy won out.
allowing four hits. while sisler was
touched for hvc. Neither issued
pass That's regular churcking.
The Newark Fed. are coming into
x: m, Swr With oS ,ss wh. for nG sss
sHem tied With the Whales for the
ciooe. when the two .teams came bat
Siing down the stretch neck and neck.
zee bssssss. mi, wAsss ths Zen psSE
we sss inss bsflSinG lots.
sessssssSs. fksy sesy sSsy wsii
0o1y - SStsss A6s6wspAs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
CREW DROPS
EST AVERAGE OF
n, But team WINS
Inter-club Statistics

blooded fans. mat the American
league this year Is getting all the
classy baseball being played, and
that the way in which Charley Her
zog. Johnny Evers and Heinie Zim
are mussing up umpires and foes
with their dukes. and meeting oc-
casional disaster themselves. is bru-
talising our national pastime.
The point seems 10 be that all the
things we worry about these days
are just what folks used to fuss
about years ago. and that the old
game keeps on plugging away de-
spite all crises and alleged setbacks.
The Feds have created new minor
element or two, but in all the e.
sentials that concern the fans. base
ball this year is just what II has
been all the time and will be for
years TO come. Let her boom and
don't fret.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

four years with the Chicago White
Stockings. and usually had the en-.
envy completely at his mercy. His
forte was an overland delivery that.
In the words OF Pat Tebeau. made
the ball look as IL II was coming
from the clouds" That was In the
days when the slab was but so feet
distant from the plate.
Tener quit baseball when the late
Senator Quay. a close friend OF the
family and neighbor. signined his
willingness to make the young hurl-
or . factor In Pennsylvania politics
That at least. is the tale that 10
told. and Tener surely became a fac
tor.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
NO NET TITLES
RESIDE IN STATE

The Michigan state tennis tourna-
ment wound up Saturday afternoon
with not a championship going TO
resident Of this state. Green and
Jerry Weber. of Chicago. defeated
Ketcham and Jimmy Wsbber, for
the mems doubles title. and Miss
Buds Stephens. Of Toledo, won the
ladies' singles title.
The West Michigan folks had the
same sort of luck IN their tourney.
held at the same time. HoaS. Of
indianapolis. won the mems singles.
Kipp and Hoas. Of Indianapolis. won
the mems doubles.