davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
Tener ~ iii
Serve Again

NEW YORK. Nov. John X.
Tener, president of the National
league, will accept a new term of
office, he announced here today.
John Heydler. secretary and treas
urer of the league. also will accept
the invitation of magnates to
continue in office.
The present salary paid Tener
is $4,000 year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
Hartford Is
Easy Winner
(Special to The Times. \

Especial 10 The TfmeS.)
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. Jack
Hartford easily won over Elmer
Cooper, the colored lightweight Of
Oakland, here last night.
Hartford brought the fans to
their feet in the last round when
Cooper hung on to save himself
from a knockout. Art Mottan
and William Konsgil, Tacoma
boys, acted as seconds. They will
leave for Tacoma soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
Carnival To
Be Opened Saturday

the navy canteen, showing navy
life, are among other big attrao-
tions. The gates open at 1880
o'clock, and an admission of 10
cents will be charged at the gate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02

Edward II. Griffith, Edison di-
rector, is the latest film man to
enter his country's service. He is
now member of the war depart
ment commission on training
camp activftiely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02

and Langhorne will be in fullback.
Johnny Crosby, former second
team man, and Horace Mcleod,
will play the ends.
The big game starts at 2:45. An
admission price of rs cents is
being charged. Lincoln high
school Is confident of a victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
PLAY SECOND GAME

Stadium high schools team
will be slightly altered tomorrow
when the second interscholastic
championship football game is
staged at the stadium.
Herman Tenzler is out of the
game, and Capt. veith will fiji his
position at right half. John
Kleimand will play the other half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-02
MAR TURNS BASEBALL TOPSY TURVY
But BARELY TOUCHES WORLD CHAMPS

The change the only the major league
Of next years pennant not all minor leagues
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

He may wear last years straw hat; his finger nails may need manicuring; his vest may hang a little loose and his pants may bag at the knees; his face may show signs of second days growth, and the tin dinner bucket that he carries may be full of dents and doughnuts; but don't call him the "old man." He's your father.
 For years and years he has been rustling around to get the things you now have in your home. Never has he once failed to do the right thing by you. He thinks you are the great est boy on earth, bar none, even though you plaster your hair back, wear smart clothes, smoke cigarettes and fail to bring home a cent. He is the man who won the love and life partnership of the greatest woman on earth-your mother. He is SOME MAN and not the "old man." If you win as good a wife as he did, you will have to go some.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
GOD ONLY KNOWS WHY

Germany is really grieved and an- nounces that she will make sharp re- prisals against the allies if they all low any more wounded German pris- oners to be sunk by German submar. inc boats while being transported on hospital ships. It would seem that it was impossible for Germany to have any restrictions on her actions, but that it was up to the rest of the world to carry on the war in such manner as best pleased Germany. Torpedo ing hospital ships is really one of the stunts that even the Apache Indian in his palmy days could not compete with. The utter fiendishness of their present operations are hardly con ceivable to the American mind.
 The autocracy is not fighting for the German .people-they are using the lives of their people as a last stand against autocracy in the whole world.
 Their back is against the wall. Lives are nothing to this self select coterie. The dead millions of their own people count as nothing, if they can but gain their end.
 There is no question as to the ul- timate result. The peoples of the whole world are willing to fight for a principle-an advancement in the cause of humanity; but they are not and should not be willing to offer their lives-just for the glorifcation of some rotten person or family.
 They are giving the millions of peo- pie nothing-they are merely taking what the millions can give them.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT

The following highly appreciated compliment was received last week from MT. Volney B. Leonard, of the Volney B. Leonard company, invest ment bankers, Fl Paso, Tex.
 Editor Coconino Sun:
 I feel constrained to write and tell you what think about your editorial "Dawning of a New Era" am an editorial reader, but you have so ad- mirably expressed the spirit of true patriotism as to make the article stand cut and above most of the cur. rent literature on the subject. When you say "What they have argued in the past few months was argument.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

This is great country and we are willing to admit it at any time or place. The great trouble sometimes is in finding out just why some fellow has his foot in the air all the time, for, down at Holbrook recently the people concluded that it would be a good scheme to get together and have a real town instead of a country cross roads postoffice sort of an affair. The incorporation took place by a big majority. Now some few of the dis gruntled variety want to disincorpor- ate. Report does not say exactly why, but it is probably because some one got sore for not being allowed to use the main street for garbage can. It is rather surprising that there should be any such agitation, but you never can tell--it may be because some few are afraid that the durned town will grow in spite of them. No town can really continue to improve and grow until it has been incorporated. It's growth from that time on is perman- ent
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
WE SHOULD BE AS ONE

There is no question but that the proposed new law "select draft or conscription" just as you may see fit to call it, is the proper thing for America today. Your boy, my boy, our fathers, our mothers, we all must stand for the cause we represent. It is our country, our hope, our all. No one should shirk when it is necessary to do for our country waht we are willing to do day by day for those we love. Neither money, or previous condition of servitude, should be a bar to our serving-not especially as we want to and when we find time to do so, but when we are called by those who We sometimes caressly elect to handle the affairs of state over us.
 "Of course it is different with my boy and your boy-myself and your self"-but we are here Men and Women, life is short and our duty is plain-let us go forward-it is the only direction ahead of us, so why not?
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
RECIPROCITY

Germany has ruled that American ships may sail the seas on condition that they be painted in white and black stripes, carry lights at night and trail an American flag at their stern andin addition keep their course with in prescribed limits. Now in return for this concession shouldn't congress pass a law requiring that all German sub jects sympathizers in this country re- main unmolested on the condition that he paint himself in black and white stripes, illuminate his person at night and trail German flag in the same position?
 Also to keep his speech and action within prescribed limit on penalty of death?
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
LET'S TELL THE TRUTH

The Arizona Gazette offers an an- swer to Governor Campbell's question as to what is the matter with the Ari- zona National Guard, asked by the Governor because the first Arizona was not filled as it should have been, by stating "Adjutant General Har- ris."
 The Coconino Sun holds no brief for either Colonel Harris or Govern or Campbell, but the answer is more truly: "The hour had not seemed to have arrived and the call did not fully appeal; war, war and war talk has been the theme for the past three years; there was not that need of spontaneous response-it was an oversea affair, and the young men of the country were not advised of the seriousness of it or the part that was surely coming to us. They do now, as it comes home to them, and they are answering no individual, but the most splendid call of the age-the call of humanity"
 The real seriousness of the call did not appeal to them at first, but as in great wars of the past, the young men bore the brunt of the battle.
 The big men, the older men are to blame, not Col. Harris; few except the officers of the regiment know who he is or what office he holds, and not one in thousand of the young men of the state know that there is such an office as he holds.
 We older men have not done our duty in making laws and civil officers; the people have ridiculed and mal- igned the National Guard of Arizona, then attempt to lay this years of "education' 'at the door of the ad- jutant general.
 We, the people, are to blame; also we, such newspapers.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

There is no question that Colonel Teddy would raise the best division of fighters the world has ever known, but Americas hope now is to settle the whole question for all time to come. It may hurt some not to be able to serve just now, and there is no doubting the sincerity of Roose- vent, but no one has sole patent on the future. Organization and stead. fast purpose alone is going to bring us out of wilderness.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

 :. "OUR BOYS" IGNORED BY < {. BY PEOPLE OF PHOENIX :.

:. As a token of appreciation for :.
 :. their loyalty to the United States |' !: several hundred persons will hold < j. public demonstration in honor < :. of the seventeen Flagstaff boys :: .! who enlisted in the First Arizona < .! infantry and who arrived in < < Phoenix Thursday morning en < j. route to Naco. A large repres- 4 .:' entation from the Rotary club, < :. the Spanish War Veterans, < < mounted police and, and, if pos .s' !. sible, the c. A. R. veterans, will ''' j. assemble at the armory this < :. evening at 6:30 o'clock and from < ;. there parade through the streets <
 !. in automobiles and thence to the < .:' depot. * :. As the demonstration was not < :. planned until late this morning, < ]. there are great many persons <
 !. who were not informed by the :. j. committee in charge, which :: ]. urges everyone to join the pro- < ;. cession. The Phoenix band will t 4 be in the lead. Spanish war and s :. and G. A. R. veterans will follow !:
 :. and directly behind them will t .:' come the automobiles containing f
 < members of the various organ !:
 :. izations of the city. It is expect < :. ed that more than 100 machines :: :. will be in the line of march <
 :. Phoenix Gazette. !:
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
STRONG ATTACHMENT OF
 THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT

A complete statement of Prussian ism, compiled from utterances of Prussians, the Kaiser and his gener- als, professors and editors, and Nnietzsche, part of it said in cold blood, years before this war and all of it declaration of faith now being ratified by action:
 "We, Hohenzollerns take our crown from God alone. On me the spirit of God has descended. I regard my whole task as appointed by heaven. Who opposes me I shall crush to pieces. Nothing must be settled in this world without the intervention of. =. the German Emperor. He who listens to public opinion runs danger of inflicting immense harm on the state. When one occupies certain positions in the world one ought to make dupes rather than friends. Treaties are only disguises to conceal other political aims. Remember that the German people are the chosen of God. Might is right and is decided by war. War in itself is good thing God himself will see to it that war all ways recurs. The efforts directed to the abolishion of war must not only be termed foolish, but absolutely inn moral. The peace of Europe is only a secondary matter to us. The sight of suffering does one good; the in fliction of suffering does one more good. This war must be conducted as ruthlessly as possible. The Belgians should not be shot dead. ..... they should be so left as to make im- possible all hope of recovery. The troops are to treat the Belgian civil Hans with unrelenting severity and frightfulness. The world has no long CT need of little nationalities. We Germans have little esteem and less respect. ... for Holland. The Polish press should be annihilated;. .. like wise the French and Danish. :. ;. the Poles should be allowed three privil- iges; to pay taxes, serve in the army and shut their jaws. Against Eng land we fight for booty, our real en- emy is England.
 The civilization of mankind suffers everytime a German becomes an American. Let us drop our miserable attempts to excuse Germany's action. We willed it. We are morally and in- tellectually superior, beyond all com parison. We have nothing to apologize for. It is of no consequence if all the monuments ever created, all the pictures ever painted, all the buildings ever erected by all the great architects of the world be destroyed. They call us barbarians. What of it? The German claim must be. ... edu- cation to hate.... Organization of hatred.... Education to the desire for hatred. Let us abolish unripe and false shame....
 To us is given faith, hope and hatred, but hatred is the greatest among them.-Owen Mister in Satur- day Evening Post July 9th, 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

The average Arizonian may not not know much about army regula- tions, but, shootin' with a gun at some one he don't like is serious busi- ness for the shot-at.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

The same today is treason, and should be treated as such" you say some thing that exactly hits the nail on the head. I compliment you on your ability to express yourself.
 With every good wish, I am,
 Yours faithfully,
 VOLNEY B. LEONARD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
LABOR LEADER DIES
Word Received Here of Sudden Death
Of Harry Lowe, in Huntington,
Yesterday

Charles higgins, president OF the
West Virginia State Federation OF Lid
Dor. received word yesterday FROM
Huntington. announcing the sudden
death Of Harry Lowe. frse vicc-preSi-
dent OF the organization. Death. which
occurred yesterday. was due TO pn"U-
Honia. Mr.. Lowe was we'll known in
this city.
Mr.. Lowe was member OF The Pot
tors union and was one Of III" most
influential! men Of that body. He was
active in their conventions held in
various sections Ut the state. He was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
Chamberlain's Couah Remedy.

There Is all old saying that "Natu7"
cures. the doctor takes the fee buL
as everyone knows you can help Ma
ture very much and thereby enable II
10 effect a cure In much less time than
is usually required This is particu
Iarly true OF colds Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
liculties the Tough mucous and aids in
it's cxpectoration. alIays the cough and
aids nature in restoring the system 10
a healthy condition. 1t is pleasant to
,ake and harmless az 1t contains no
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
GEO. E. JOHNS CO. HAS
ANNIVERSARY SALE

,llIaljiv Shop Will celebrate It's tenth
anniv.:r.,.try during tin coming we"tl
VIII. e special si,l". y special discount
wil t,e given or all purchases Of gar
;u.n.s not Included IN til" specials. An
ai,rtc;ive live az $p.cial articles is De
!ny offered wh!ch VIII he found else
where III this Issue.
TIL. ,;:v. =. johns Company was es-
t;.ni!sh"d March y. lHn'. by ';"o"I," T..
Johns. and It, his death w"s taken "T"r
hv l., *. Voting who has Suc"c%Stu'li
managed the business Tor tn past soy
erai y-arS During IN" tcn years Of III"
stores growth il has catered success
tIllv 10 trad" ri this city and vicinity.
poEs'T WORRY CITY OFFICIALS.
i:ut H;t!.: coilc.rn = felt ~ G!Ly off,
c,hl.: nd ,hn h.ads OF The WAte- DEPART
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
CANCEL EXCURSIONS
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
Wheeling & Lake Eric Also TO Raise
Price and Make Other
Restrictions.

Striking conditions have caused tic2
cancellation u! the regular ClrErlan!'
and Canton excursions on the Nh'".'
ins 4 Lax. Fri. railroad. After the
strike trouble the prices OF tickets TOT.
these trips will be raised because OF
the high COS; Of living. il was an
nouncei yesterday.
Round-trip tickets from Wheel Ing
or Martins Ferry - Cleveland "nIc!
previously har. sold lUr $2.tQ VIII
now b. So" The &l.15 rOund-trlp 10
Canton kill hereafter b. $500. Th">''
ricketts, have been 2ool leaving Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19

i:ut H;t!.: coilc-rn : felt ~ G!ty off,
~taI- Gr,l ,!ic h"ads OF tho water depart
rsrt oyer Ri" operation "f the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
mucH EXTRA WORK IN MARCH

rrrSnus lmrspir" rs much lS health de-
n,,u,s The result = double work for
he kidneys. FOR The Kidney" must throw
..ut vast" matter fr"u til" system hat
- eliminated through the pores when
trrSnnS rcrSpirc. Cv"rw"rkcd. weak or
Iisordcrcd kidneys need help now. T. n.
stone leading. Pa. writes: whenever
| need Il kidney remedy rely on Foley
kidney Iiil< They iaIr been worth
their weigh; in gold TO no" John Cole
man & 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19

proprietor. William Easilid"s. Creek
on charge Of Violating tn" NnSt Law
Ten men who We're f"lud in III" place
wfl"r n" raid was ,uHdr Were aiken ns
witnesses ana nearly i"ur dozen bottles
- beer wore C"ntiSC:t"d.
l'aSilid"s Will probably re: h"arinc
th!S week along with the other alleged
NHSt Law Offenders iak-D IN the PAST
clrh' days whose hearings har" i,rcn de.
t"rr"G h"cau>c ri tho Nrlic murder cas-.
requiring III" ;mhIvidcd attention, ~
II" StnlG.S 2LtNrncEt:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
NOLTE DEFENSE
NEARING CLOSE
COUNSEL FOR THE ALLIE G D
MURDERER WILL FINISH
TESTIMONY TODAY
State IS Ready Tor Attack Upon tho
Crcdibrlity Of Defendants story
and tho insanity Plea.

! The drfru;r VIII r"si today III TIC
trial rr john II l"Jnrk" %uIi". ia"
, lVarv url mau vino ha- h", II on tia
! in criminal rpuri charged with III"
yrilful and maigiUU, murder nf Rob-.
/ go Rjt2, late hero III lhr Wheeling
! hi.h .rhoul football .Tuati, ~ Main
f.ud [inlh street., on 'br night q
December =.
Only trn vilncs=Cs renamed IN ir@
!,ifv for \on" wh"n court adjourned
> SATURDAY evening. according 10 Ati"r-
tnry Frank \. u.Bricn. Who with
! Attorneys :. -. BU!co and ~" Cole.
man, j. conducting Notes hattie Tor
1: lii" and freedom IN IN" ground mat
! %nI,r va iu.au" when lr ,hHt 1ulH.
ono Of Tho remaining witnesses. IL
he returns. is nr. /. Y. Guthrie. super.
:ruinndrnI ot IN" West Virginia Ilo5.
initial who VIZ called home Saturday
iryrninu rs Illness in hi family before
,Ihr defense had an opportunity 10
1ul,cr him IN III" stand e. (. Sla'irf.
whom %ullr i aIl"&rd 10 have asked
20 Irv to Gissuad" RiZ !r"n Snin@
away IN cornell college. upon his rr-
iurn "a Wh",!in- Saurda! from
rim ru Fiur;Ja. va, called ~ wit
rc..$ by the drirnSc rs well az n"
state.
=, When thr dcf"n-" haS rested, Prose.
cu;ino At,Urnr! H. y. McKee, ana
Assistant PruS"Culor Carl e. Hach.
man wiil begin submitting rrbutlai
ryidrnr" Tor the SIat'. Through nus
testimony, il i generally understood,
the stale will rndravnr 10 contradict
testimony given by Jack Aoltr him
self when he was on the stand Friday.
Dr. GREGORY Ackryman. Of this city.
and Dr. j. X. BIUsS. OF Huntington,
were on the stand Tor In" G"f"nSc all
Gar Saturday. In answer IL hypolhct-
ical questions tn" sam" as was pro-
.uound"d to Ur. ChaS I. llill. OF Bal
ilmurc. Friday evening. both of these
phySirans testified that they bollrv"
\oI,c Was INSANE when hc killed Lee
EtA.
As in the cross-rXamlnation OF Or.
Hill. the states attorneys II cross
examining Or. BosS. laid tho founda-
tion for attacks upon the INSANITY
theory as based upon the Hypothetical
question Of The defense, providing the
evidence Was shown 10 be untrue.
Starts on Second Week.
With this mornings session o.!
criminal vunrt. which Judge Alan H..
Robinson Will convene al $3.50 q clock.
the Motto trial will enter its second
constantly in charge nl deputy. SheT-
IFS, after q lung saturday night III the
Siamm hotel. where they have been
staying. brayrd the element, yesler.
,lav and went for walk, accompanied
by Deputy ShcIitts All Clator and Phil
BaChman.
1t is not regarded Is probable that
the case will be- finished before the
close OF lonisht'S session and Nnltc S
case may noc b" placed in the hands
of The jury before tomorrow.
The arguments. no doubt. will be
quite lengthy. both sides requiring
several hours 10 sum up the exlon-
'sivc and difficult testimony which has
been and remains 10 be- submitted for
both state and defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
water plant in case OF the big railroad

WAinT NT3Et ~ CISe OF IHe U'I TTI!T'Iu
strike being Of any length.
III. boilers ~ the pumping station
arc tired with gas when thcr" is suiil-
rt.nt ut that iu"l f"- its operation, m"
In case gas shortag" should occur
whit, the strike j. org, coal Will hc St.
t,rurcG from one of the local mines and
truckod Ia .he boiler house, 10 keep the
ulNnt nucra ting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19

, ing Saturday aud returning Monday
but from now on they will be valid
only returning SUNDAY
The round.trip tickets, Wheeling or
Martins Ferry to Cleveland. going anu
requiring sunday, will now. he 500
instead or $lI5. The round-u;p TICK
cts. Wheeling or Martins Ferry 10
Canton. going and returning Sunday
will nov be S1.75 instead OF $1.o9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-19
SPEAKEASY RAIDS
Greek Proprietor and Ten Witnesses
Taken b. Prohibition Officers.

Prohibition Officer Bcrt Fh!!lips and
SQUAD yesterday afternoon raidHd No.
s5,2 Chaplirc street and ARRESTED the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just c
fer yourself.

What gin or woman hasn't heard
OF lemon juice to remove complexion
oleWishcs Geo bleach the skin and Tee
bring out the roses. the FRESHNESS and
the hidden beauty Bur lemon Juice
alone is acid therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through 70 fine cloth
the juice uf Two fresh lemons into "a
BOTTLE containing about thre. ounces
Of orchasd white. then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint ~ skin
"a complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
OF ordinary cOsd cream. BE sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion viii
remain pure and fresh for months.
when applied DAILY TO The face. neck.
aruls and hands u should help to
leach, clear smoother and beauty
the skin.
Any druggist Viii supply three
three oulcc Of orchard white nt very
little cost aud the grocer has the
lemons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-12
4 Defense or uonso>

There is an ugly disposition ON tho
part II some papers to jtb Richmond
Pearson Hobson FOR not going hack
into the navy at his strenuous time.
People forget that H"hson did his
'bit" tor the nation very g%loriuusi>
back IN Santiag" harhur. winning the
admiration 81 the world los his dar-
ing and setting his native state VI
Alabama high in he lmciight u BE-
not ALWAYS by the successful result ~
a deed hat its daring ana sacrifice
are To Doe measured
Lieutenant Hohson IS aoW &, years
old he has worked for me best iu-
tor,sis ~ his Cpuutr, IN the navy Eu
on the lecture Platform II The gov
,rumcnt needs him there rs not a
doubt iu anybody mind Eut that ~
VIII respond willingly and at once. In
the meantime there Is no .euse i'm
jabuing him ful, uf Useless holes
Aud. 10 to T. Oh, men who do The
iabbing never served their ountry
with half the success or the putr.ut-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.