davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

"HAT eastern sport writer's are
in favor OF having carl Morris
\ the Oklahoma giant. suspended
from the ring for a certain length
Of time. is very evident from the
manner in which they all agree with
the suggestion OF Matt HinSel, nresi-
dent OF the American Boxing associa-
tion. that he should be barred from
further participation in boxing
matches. A Brooklyn sport writer
says of tie matter The advantage
OF the presence OF an organiza ton
like the American Boxing association
IS shown by the news that Carl
Norris may be barred from the rinCs
OF affiliated promoters Norris Of
Tense has been repeated fouling. the
turning point in his career being the
Canton. Ohio. fiasco with Fred Full
TO on Labor day. The bulky Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

- form. II
The successor to the throne left va
cant by Lajoie and Evers
The college-bred, split-second
thinker. who is conceded by a majoity
OF baseball critics to be the greatest
keystone sacker in the business today.
That's Edward TrowbridEe Collins,
captain and second baseman OF the
White Sox. in a nutshell
When Connie Mack ripped up his
famous 100000 infield the combiua-
ton that had assisted the Athletics
in the winning Of three American
championships, Eddie Collins was the
first to go. and he went 10 the White
Sox for $50 900 in 1918. That was the
record price for an infielder then, and
il still stands.
Was Collins worth its Has he
been able TO attract that much
money in admissions TO White soX
Eamess Have his slumpa with the
bat since joining the soL taken
the luster off his reputationf
COmlskey saws not, and Comis-
key ought TO know.
The White SoX infield without Col
Inns at the keystone sack would be
like a ship without rudder. He is
the keystone OF Clarence Rowland's
inner arch OF defence. and his work
this season, consistent and brilliant,
seasons. has been invaluable. Collins
is holding his own.
Born at Millerton. y Y. in May.
1857. Eddie Collins, from his earliest
boyhood until the present day. has
found more pleasure in playing base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
10 GRANDE PARK received

10 GEAEDE PARK received its
~ weekly visit Of rain Sunday
II morning and afternoon. and as
a result the scheduled games were
called off. but just TO keep his word
with the small bunch Of fans that
came out, judge Charlie Pollock ar
ranged two practice games between
pickup teams. When the initial call
Of time was made by umpire Harry
Kane. only one full team was on the
field-the Purity-and ii became
necessary to arrange a patched up
affair between makeshift mines
headed by Red Livingston and Juan
Gomez in order to entertain the few
fans that attended Johnny Mulcahy
other on the mound, put up a nice
battle for nine innings, the former
nosing out his duskier opponent
Score. S 10 4
Recruited from the Weston and
Book teams. the club headed by man
aEer Juan Gomez, who just 20 give
tenor to the thing, went out TO play
right field himself. started off in good
snape and scored four runs before
their opponents had got fairly started.
The PickupE made four in the
sixth. however, and added one
more in the eighth and ninth for
good measure. making n substan-
riai margin over their opponents.
Coy Friend, right fielder Of the
PfcIEups. started by making two
hits. and sending three runs
across the pan.
Arrangements were not made 10
play the second game until the initial
contest was nearly over and IL be-
came necessary for Dennis 10 an
nounce 10 the fans that q second
game would be played. with a few
minutes intermfssion. Neither Of the
games viii count in the official per-
centage column. and as no bid was
made for patronage in view OF the
inclement weather the regularly
scheduled affairs viii be played of
On some date in the near future
The Purity team deserves
forfeit by rights as the complete
team was on the field. hut OF
league managers to decide. As
there is little doubt but that many
Of the players thought that the
games had been called off
The second game was won By a
Feldman mazeshift over the Purities
BIZ the score Of TO 4. Gillette
seemed TO have gained quite q bit OF
his old form and after the initial
inning he held his Baker opponents
safely Red Brennan was in the box ]
for the Purity squad and pitched q /
consistent game in spite OF the fact I
that he was nicked for numerous and 4
sundry hits.
Umpire Harry Kane made hit with I
the players by his sharp decisive I
work, and viii no doubt be signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
YANKEE OWNER
WANTS PLAYERS

One OF the biggest deals in the
history OF baseball may be clinched
in the near future If Col RUPERT
president Of the Yankees. can swing
il with the aid Of president Ban John
son. the Am ericau league. The deal
calls for the transfer Of the cream OF
the Washington team. Pitcher Wal
ter johnson. outfielder Clyde Milan,
catcher Eddie Ainsmith and left
handed pitcher Harry Harper. to the
Yankees Col. Rupert stands ready
to pay 100000 for this quarter. Of
which by far the greatest proper
tions would 90 for Walter Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
VETERAN CUBS
WAS FINE CLUB

You don't find teams today like the
Lubs OF Ten years ago says tommy
E-vers. second sacker Of the Phillies.
Chances ola Cub team would stay
out on the bah field till s o'clock TO
win a ball game. Why, say, I had
20 play 10 the limit OF my powers
10 keep up with them. A fellow
didn't have q chance to loaf. I am
ten years older now. I am slower in
my fielding. can't hit as we'll but I
can keep up with the present day
gang Of players, hold my own with
them.
'sThe real reason7 Why, I don't
think the players coming up are as
good as they were ten years ago.
There's less OF the enthusiasm about
play and more OF the business in
srfnct-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17


4 \ now to declare himself as 20
whether or not he intends to defend
his title Of heavyweight champion OF
the world. Nike Collins, manager Of
Fred Fulton. the Minnesota giant who
defeated Carl Morris. Of Oklahoma. in
their Labor day bout at Canton. Ohio,
is out with the statement to the ef-
feet that Willard viii have TO
fight Fulton Of forfeit his title. Man
sEer Collins announces that he viii
deposit $4,000 within a short time.
$4,000 TO go as a forfeit to bind a
match and the other $1,000 to so as
a side bet. n willard desires #: or he
can have the entire $4,000 as a side
wager after the forfeit money is dis
posed Of
Fulton e. agreeable to this pro-
position and f. also willing 10 put
MP half the money himself. 80
that there will be no reason for
the match to drop through, pro-
Viding willard Is agreeable to de-
fend his title.
The Minnesota man has improved
without a doubt that he Is the logical
contender for championship match
and there Is no good reason why
Willard should not accept the same
Immediately He has had over two
years time TO make all the money he
wanted without defending his crown.
Fulton was matched with Willard for
a championship event over a year
ago. out 10 fell through at that time
because great many people objected
to the match being at New Orleans.
claiming that Fulton had not proved
himself = worthy contender.
Since that time Fulton has
knocked out nearly all the heavy
weights Of any class in the cOun-
try. with the exception OF Frank
Moran and GunbeOnt smith, and
n that does not give him sthe
right TO challenge Willard for the
title. then there r. no such thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
" Broke" Youngsters At
Ball Game Worked Bill

Bill Crawford. one time manager Of
the FL Paso White SoX. and now
treasurer OF the Pass CITY league, had
an experience Sunday afternoon that
reminded him OF the days when he
was a youngster himself Bill tells
the story in the following way:
so many boys had gotten in at the
gate before the guard came on duty
that I found it necessary to 90 over
10 the bleachers and collect admission
from them What do you Think Out
Of about % kids I got only one dime.
all the rest OF them were broke, and
II was a lucky time 1or them when
the gate was left unguarded."
According to the story told Judge
Charles Pollock Bill took the one
dime. and allowed all the boys to see
the game, not having the heart TO put
a youngster out Of the park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Surface Irritations Come Prom
Deep-seated Causes.

II you are a victim OF itching, burn
ing eczema, with its fiery tortures
that often seem unbearable, you are
OF course. anxious TO know how to
rid yourself Of this terrifying disease
II you could learn OF a sensible
rational method OF treatment that
would give results. you would gladly
give it a trial. and thank the day that
brought it to your notice.
such a remedy is within your reach,
and you have but TO follow the re-
suits Of scientific research to find the
relief you are looking for.
The mistake you have made is the
same that thousands o. others have
made in thinking that the disease is
or The surface of the skin, and hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
4 EMWAUEEE. Wis Sept
y n -

= ILWACkEE, Wis, Sept. IL
M Recently there have been sug-
L L gestions that Johnny Kilbane
featherweight champion. should raise
the limit from 122 10 126 pounds. The
American weight limit for feathers
vas originally l1s pounds and was
gradually jumped 10 122. However,
y KiIbane agrees to fight for the
championship at 126 pounds. il will
he making the scale the same as the
European and Australian weights
II would also be practically the
same as the scale adopted by the
American Boxing association az its
meeting in Cleveland two years ago.
The weight at that time was placed
at 125 pounds and word was received
from both the Australian and Euro
pean federations that If the American
association would schedule the class
OF weights the same as in these cOun-
tries they would agree 10 make the
featherW weight limit 125 pounds in
stead Of 126 pounds. which is their
scheduled weight AZ the present time.
The fact that the American Box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
TRAPSHOOTERS
FAILED TO SHOW

Members Of the Pass City gun club
did not hold their regular weekly
shoot Sunday morning at the Mt
Franklin county club range in view
Of the Indictment weather. The shoots
viii be continued next Sunday. how
ever. and a large attendance is an
ticipated at the traps. in view Of the
popularity Of the sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
JESS WILLARD MUST FIGHT Or
RELINQUI5H CROWN, SAYS PILOT
Champion Has Not Met Contender in the Ring for the
Past Is Months and It Is Now Up to Him to Defend
His Title or Forfeit It to Fred Fulton Victor
of Carl Morris and Many Others. -
~ TOM 5. ANDREws.


as n logical contender In any
class
Morris. proved that he was way
superior as a boxer and a fighter over
the oklahoma giant. Claims have
been made that Fulton nearly dis
qualified himself by stepping out OF
the ring when Morris was violating
all the rules known to boxing That
is not correct Fulton did not 20 out
Of the ring, but he stepped with one
foot outside or the ropes, while the
other one was inside and was about
20 leave the ring thinking that refe-
rec Hinkel had disqualified Morris as
stated in my letter last week, but the
moment he learned from his seconds
that such was not the case, he stepped
back and Immediately went 10 his
corner.
Morris seconds admitted after
the fight that Carl Morris could
not have gone another two rounds
50 that FultOn's blows must have
carried a great deal more weight
than appeared on the surface
There f. no doubt that Morris
was about all in when he began
fOuling in the fifth round and his
face certainly gave evidence OF
that fact.
with Fulton fighting a man like jess
Willard. The latter is very fair
boxer and stands up straight 20 his
work. That is the same style OF Full
ton and the result would be a much
better contest between the two giants
To my mind Fulton would show 70
much better advantage. What the
boxing fans demand now IS for Jess
Willard TO get busy and either de-
fend his title OF turn &c over to the
man in line for TIRED Fulton.
II has often been said that Frank
Moran. the blonde Pittsburgh heavy
weight is an in-an-Out fighter j.
certainly must have been one OF
Franks "Out nights" when he met
Gunboat Smith in New York last
week. for from all accounts the gun
boat man handed the big blonde a
nifty trimming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
BAsERAII- HAs I,Ippnrrn

rlelder Jones, OF the Browns. is
quoted as saying that baseball has
improved greatly in the past ten
years ana that there are several clubs
are greater than the penuant winners
or 4sV6 IN that league. Well. that NAV
re true. and then again. II may be
just another abb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
INDIANS HOLD LEAN.

By winning two games today from
Kansas City. Indianapolis increased
its lead in the American association
one game and now leads st. Paul a
game and a half St Paul divided
its two games with Toledo. and. after
Louisville did the same trick with
Milwaukee. found only a game be-
tween its position OF runner up for
association honors and third place
which louisville holds. The season
viii close Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

5000. aAAlNuAL lanes
Little Rock, 81: Chatanooea. "a
Atlanta, o; Birmingham. I.
Memphis. 6. Nashville. 3.
New Orleans-Mobile; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Earned RUS of McCraclzen o. of Co
hen ?; hits. of McCracken g. OFF Cohen
Is two base hits. Hickman, Scotch.
richardson stolen bases. Titus. NcCracz-
en- 2. Hoffman 2; struck out. BY llcCracl-
On 3. by Cohen a. first base on balls. Off
NcCrackeu T. or Cohen l hit by pitched
bam. by Hoffman, cohen. first bass on
errors, MonoErams il. MERGERS g. left on
base Mouorrarus II. MERGERS g. wild
pitchfH, MeCrackon ]: passed balis stan
Icy TINE or game, 1;f5; umpirss. Friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
RAsERALL nRAFT AIsO.

With the major league draft not
opening until September 90 there will
be small chance this fail for any
PLAYER drawn 20 get tryout before
next spring. The major league sea
sons will be practically over before
the selections are made known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
National League.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York - Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
W 77sy If I Ihsy
Pass City League.
American League.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at PcEtou.
-. Louis AZ Washington.
ChicsE 20 At Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.
EnnLn E.nn.

SUNDAY NHAAnEMa
Lincoln .....l... 600 100 o2o-s
ST Joseph ...... 900 900 100
Batteries. Lincoln. Meyers and Rob
rer; St Joseph, Casper and Crosby.
Second game r. II. F.
Lincoln .-...-.----. 900 600 90 5
ST. Joseph $1,000. 300 600 Ks !
Called end seventh by agreement
Batteries. Lincoln. Meyers. Gregory
and Eiffert; St. Joseph, Bremerhoff
and Crosby.
At Des Moines- RH.E.
OMAHA ..........00 1 O10 900 II 3
Des Moines ---.- -022 600 0SX--l 10
Batteries Omaha. O'Toole and Brot-
tenn; Des Moines, Dresser and Spahr.
Second game R-HE.
Omaha -. 900 OO1 IS 10 8
Batteries: Omaha. Mcguire. Cooney
and ellis, Shaw; Des Moines. Ewoldt
and Spahr.
Denver .O5s OO1 2Oo-14 II 3
Wichita ...-...300 600 O1O-4 4
Batteries; Denver. Harris and Shes
tax. Wichita. Clemens. KOestner and
Dobbins.
Denver -. 600 600 SOL o
wichita ........ 900 600 3OO-5 10 I
Batteries: Denver. Mccormick and
Bartholomew; Wichita, Baker and
Yaryan.
At Joplin R-HE
Hutchinson ..... 900 600 900 s ]
Joplin .......-.OO0 800 ok 5 .
Batteries Hutchinson. Mccullough
and O'Brien; Joplin, Sanders and Mon
roe.
Second game RH z.
Hutchinson ..... 900 900 600 3
Joplin ....----.. .O2O OIL 0Sx-S 10 2
Batteries: Hutchinson. Wright. Nc
Cullough and OBrien; Joplin. Sanders
and Monroe.
Saturday Games.
Denver -. 100 900 OOO-I o
Wichita &C.. 100 100 1OX-3 IL o
Batteries: Denver. Mauser and She
stak. Wichitah Lyons and Dobbins-
Lincoln 900 900 O1O 600 81 II
St Joseph. .001 900 900 600 IL Il .
Batteries: Lincoln. East and Rohrer;
St Joseph. Rose and Crosby.
Omaha -. 600 600 900 ?
Des MOines .....O11 90 00x-6 "A 0
Batteries Omaha. MCGUIRE and
Brottem; Des Moines. Musser and
Spahr
At Joplin R-H.E.
Hutchinson 600 60f OO0 0OS-7 N I
Joplin ---....2 02 900 600 900 s 3
Batteries Hutchinson. Wright and
@ Brien; Joplin, Hall and Monroe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

EuuuIuArE OF ArllAE
Two base hts. MinJarez. Chacon. Ia
bait. stolen bases. Marty; sacrifice fly.
Huuter: struck out. by Nulcahy 9. b.
Chanparo s. first base on balls Of Mul-
rstv. /. or Chapparo - left on bases
Pickup :. Norton Books :; time OF game
L16; umpire. Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games.

Columbus. 6-f0; Minneapolis. SIS.
Toledo, Al; St. Paul. 3-3.
LOUISVILLE, 49, Milwaukee. ITO.
indianapolis. SIS Kansas City, 10.
Saturday Games.
Columbus 10: Minneapolis. Il
Indianapolis. 2, Kansas City. 1.
Toledo, St Paul. T.
Louisville, 6; Milwaukee. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

Two base hit. Gillette; stolen bases
Hunter. Duty. Carberrr. Longmyre; struck
OFT. ~ Brennan s. by Gillette q first base
on bases. Fcldman . Purity 4; wiIo
pitches Brennan passed balls. Duty %
A. Adkins f-1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
B ASE B ALL RE SUI Its

New York. Cullop. shocker. Monroe
and Ruele.
At St. Louis R.H.E.
Cleveland .....O21 OIL 0OO-5 II 0
St Louis ITO 100 oil 10 4
Batteries. Cleveland COve1eskfe.
Morton. Woods and O'Neill: St Louis.
Davenport, Groom, Wright, Hartley
and Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
snnlnr Gnrne.


Cleveland $40 400 O1O-s ?
Detroit -..-..--.- 900 200 0O2-4 10 3
Batteries Cleveland. Bagby and
O'NeiIl. Detroit, Boland. Ehmke and
At Chicago R.HE.
St. Louis -. 200 $50 600 O-3 s 8
Chicago ..---..O 20 900 100 IL 10 .
Batteries: st. Louis, Davenport and
SeverOid- Chicago, Williams. Cicotte
and Schalk.
Saturday Games.
At Washington-lst game r. H. z.
Philadelphia 900 900 600 >
Washington 200 900 30N-5 l. 0
Batteries: Philadelphia. Noyes, Sci
bold and Haley; Washington, Harper
and Ainsmith.
Philadelphia 80. 600 600 600 o
Washington -....l12 900 00N-A g 0
Batteries: Philadelphia. Schauer and
Myer. Washington, Johnson and Aim
smith.
At Detroit-1st game; Ri z.
chicago -----. 100 OO0 200
Detroit .. 900 DOL 21N-4 4
Batteries Chicago. Russell Dan
forth and Schalk; Detroit, Dauss and
Stanage.
Second game. R.H.E
Chicago -. 100 600 DO 3 2
Detroit .-.--- 900 DOL 0OO-I I
Batteries; Chicago. Fsber and
Schalk; Detroit, Cunningham and
Spencer.
At New York r. II. F.
Boston .--... 600 e0f 0Ge-g 10 o
New York .---- 900 200 0o3-5
Batteries. Boston, Ruth and Cady;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
RAININTERFERES WITHWEEKLY
CARD SUNDAY At RID GRANDE PARK

Only Practice Games Are Held Between Pickup Teams
Harry Kane Makes Initial Appearance Of Season and
Handles Game in Old Style; Crowd Is Very Small
as Result of Rain in the Morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

by the league management 10 Off
ciate until the end Of the season The
score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sunday Cameo

At Cincinnati r. II r
Cincinnati ...--.-2lO 200 100
Batteries Pittsburg. steele and
Wagner. Cincinnati. Schneider and
Smith.
Pittsburg 100 200 600 1
Cincinnati ..-... 200 OlU 000-3 8 o
Batteries pittsburg. Carlson and
Fischer: Cincinnati. Regau and Wingo-
St y, Louis Shs'sso 900 2O2 O11-e Q
Chicago .--.-... 900 600 600 4
Batteries, St Louis. Goodwin and
snyder. Cincinnati Vaughn and Dill
hOefer.
Saturday Games.
St Louis ..-.....o 600 900 O1O-I Z ]
Chicago .--...- 100 oil 1Ox-4 s .
Batteries. ST. Louis. Packard and
Snyder. Chicago, Hendrix and Will
son. DilhOefer-
Pittsburg 49,. 90 200 1916 IA 1
Batteries Piutsburg, Jacobs and
Schmidt; Cincinnati. EIler and
WingO.
New York -.....O20 90 OOO-5 10 o
Boston 90 .-.-...010 600 O00-1 3
Batteries: New York. Sallee and
Rariden; Boston, Raglan and Allen.
Games Postponed
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, both
games rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

r ILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept H.
IL viii be up to Jess willard
\ now to declare himself as to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Who S Who In World Series

EDWARD \. COLLINS, white so1 seeondbaleulan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

~HE highest-priced second base
man who ever donned uni
" en-r, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

- weekly visit Of rain Sunday
IL morning and afternoon. and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

pany, became financially involved and the
property was sold at receivers sale and
purchased by John R. Mclean. father Of
Edward B. Mclean for the sum of sec, 900.
1t is claimed that since receiving the
conveyance of the properties in pursuance
of the receivers sale, in October, 1885, the
title to the mines was vested in John r..
Mclean, and at his death became part
Of his estate, subject to some equitable
interest in the profits which John r. Nc
Lean in his lifetime gave to his sisters,
Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. Dewey. 1t y also
set forth that If the plaintiff ever had any
claim to the property ne has lost all right
thereto by reason of alleged negligence in
attempting to enforce it during a long
period of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18

New Jersey has 500 lakes and
streams capable of sustaining an
abundance and variety of fish life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
SAYS NONE ARE TOO OLD
TQENL|ST IN HOME GUARD
Carl Vrooman Appeals to Business
World for Some Sacrifice and
Heroism as in Trenches.

Make the conduct Of this war as
clean and patriotic, as heroic and self
sacrificing at home as 1t Is in the
trenches Of France and Flanders" as
sfstant Secretary Carl Vrooman Of the
Department of Agriculture urged. in
an appeal issued to the business world
last night.
Never before have the business men
of a nation shown as much patriotism
as they have shown In the United
States during the past three MONTHS"
said Mr.. Vrooman.
unfortunately, however, there have
been exceptions to this rule. Only re-
Gently we have seen the Secretary of
the Navy and the chairman of the ship
ping board forced into the arena in a
hand-to-hand struggle with an or
ganiIation Of unpatriotic. selfish. sod
den steel magnates
If an army of civilian patriots be
not organized to stand behind the
President and fight this great fight for
business honor. while our boys in
khaki are fighting and dying triumph
antly in the trenches. the country will
be disgraced at home by a despicable
scramble for il1egitimate war profits on
steel and coal. on munitions and food.
Every day we hear men regret that
they are too old to enlist. There is no
man too old to enlist in this home
guard of our national honor. There
is no man too old to make his sacri-
fee at the shop. the bank, the farm.
the ballot box, a sacrifice Of greed and
partisanship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-18
RECENT ENLISTMENTS.

= ARMY.
Ashley e. BLADDER, Alexandria, Va.
William G. Schafer, jr., Alexandria,
Va.
NAVY.
Joseph Edward Nash, 1926 W street
northwest.
Clarence windle Keister, Strasburg,
Va.
Daniel Dulany De Butts, Greensboro,
N c..
Harry Lawrence La Gette, Albany.
Ga.
Roy Ethelbert Simpson, Fairfax, Va.
Oscar Kibbey, 433 New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast.
MARINE CORPS.
Ira G. Gillikin, Ottway, N. C.
DISTRICT CAVALRY.
Charles A. Weschler, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
DISTRICT COAST ARTILLERY.
John A. Jones.
Robert F. Mintaugh.
Arthur NJ. Mock.
Ernest Opitz
Robert George.
Frank Prestelle.
c. w. Wicker.
L. L. Howell,
WILDER E. Mangum
William T. Randolph.
DISTRICT FIELD HOSPITAL.
William ]. Cox.
George ]. Voigt.