davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
600 Men Leave
City for Second
Plattsburg Camp
Cheering Crowd Fills the
Grand Central Station
as Trains Depart

Plattsburg will be repopulated this
morning.
Six hundred men, enrolled for the
second officers war training course the
first contingent of the quota from New
York City and the vicinity, left the
Grand Central Terminal last night amid
a roar of cheers and shouts of GOOD
Luck" A second 600 will follow to-
morrow night.
The main lobby Of the Grand Cen
trail was crowded with khaki-clad VOL
unteers, their friends, mothers. wives
and sweethearts nearly an hour before
the train left. The contingent that
departed last night looked tribe
older and a good deal more settled
than the younger men who set out Tor
the first camp. Not few of the men
DISPLAYED gray hair when they tipped
their service hats to say good by"
Men Have Been Drilled
Practically all of the candidates for
commissions have seen some drill SER
vice, either in the National Guard or
in volunteer organizations. During the
last several weeks most of them have
been taking two hours OF drill and
setting up exercises daily on Gov
ernor's Island, under the instruction
of Captain A. l.. Boyce and non-commis-
stoned officers of the regular army.
Captain Boyce estimated that about 10
ner cent of the New York contingent
came from the ranks OF the National
Guard.
The second officers training camps
will in all probability be the last ON
GERS course Differed by the govern
mSAt for civilians. Future othcers OF
the army will be taken from the ranks.
They will be the men who distinguish
themselves at the front in actual hgnt.
ing. Il has been reported that most OF
the men who win commissions IN the
second camps throughout the country
will be employed as instructors Tor the
troops going into service abroad.
The student officers left last night
on two trains of ten Pullman coacnes
each. They will reach Plattsourg az
about 7 O'Clock this morning and VIII
breakfast IN camp. lHSJ VIZ ~ ~
tablished in their quarters to-day and
tomorrow, and will have settled down
for a three months stay when the sec
ond contingent arrives Saturday morn,
ing. The New Workers will be joined
bv approximately 1000 other student
officers from the East.
PLATTSBURG, Aug. 22.-Plattsburg
saw the first of the next class OF stu
dent officers to-day when $50 candl-
dates for commissions in the Reserve
Officers Corps arrived in this city.
With the candidates came many re-
serve officers, the latter being assigned
to the Plattsurg camp to act as assist
ants. Colonel Paul A. Wolf was back
ct his desk to-day after a short leave
of absence. The camp commander has
everything in shape for the checking
in and assigning to quarters OF the
1900 New York and New England men
who will arrive in special trains to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23

tunity TO learn the work usually de-
manded Of able seamen.
Representatives of the seamen tenta'
lively agree 10 join with the ship own
ers in an appeal 70 seamen now en-
ployed on shore TO come back to the
sea.
That the bonus and other conditions
arising from the war shall terminate
with the war, and that the wages SET
shall remain for one year, to the end
that wages may be stabilized and tina,
the men now on shore may be induced
20 return 70 the sea.
That the seamen will cooperate with
the officers to teach seamanship TO the
boys and ordinary seamen.
The agreement was put to the vote OF
the unions and ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Frisco Strike Spreads

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The Iron
Trades Council representing $4,000
men, voted TO call Strike Labor Day
in sympathy with striking car men Of
the United Railroads here, unless diff
ferences between the men and the COM
pany are settled before that date.
Police reserves were called out to-
day to quell a riot between striking car
men and the strike breakers. Several
men were injured in the fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
German Society Backs Pope
Joseph Frey, New York, Heads
Catholic Central Verein

ST. LOUIS, Aug. PA resolution
endorsing the peace efforts Of Pope
Renediet was adopted this afternoon
By the national convention Of the Ger
man Catholic Central Verein.
The following officers were elected:
President, Joseph Frey New York;
frat vice-president. Michael Written,
Chicago; second yice-p president. Mich
sel Deck, s.. Louis; recording aecre-
tsry. August springob. Milwaukee;
corresponding and financial secretary,
John q. Juenemann. St. Paul, treas
urer, Louis AnnAs, Pennsylvania.
The convention next year will meet
In San Antonio, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
~

pended by the War Department to-day
as a result of the insistence Of local
health authorities that sewers be in
stalled in the camp.
Army officers regard this as unneces-
sary for a temporary camp, and it was
said the site may be abandoned if the
health authorities continue to require
sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
Argentina Sells Ships

i,.ss.L.A ,AYREs, Aug. z2,-The
fs.,tAsimsriesn syndicate has bought
t.t.st STslenEing 70 the Argentine EAyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-23
U. S. Stops Work on Camp
NAV Abandon Palo Alto If City
Insists on Sewers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Construc-
ton work on the National Guard camp
at Palo Alto, Cal, was ordered sus-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

| suffered from a
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen
era, weakness. /
had professional at
tendance most Of
that time but did
not seem to get
well. As a last re-
sort ] decided to
try Lydia E. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound which /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

had seen advertised IN the newspapers,
and in two weeks noticed marked inn
provement. / continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all
my housework. Mrs. B. B. ZIELINsKA.
234 Woltz Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If YOU need q medicine for women's
ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentia) for any
thing you need to know about these
troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T am the mother Of
four children, and for nearly three years
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24

granting an exemption. In eth
er event, the ruling of the boards
is certain to cause some criticism,
no matter how hard they may
try to be fair and just in carry
ing out instructions in regard to
exemptions.
The big thing of all to be con-
sidered seriously is that our coun-
try is at war and that it is ne
cessary that a large army be
raised and trained to go to France
and battle alongside our allies for
the freedom of the world. If a
call for volunteers had been
made instead of the draft law,
it would have brought to the col
ors thousands of men over 40
years of age, full of patriotism
and ready to fight for the flag.
There would be no slackers in
this class and no claims for ex-
emption and the younger men
would have been left at home
until called on later by reason of
the continuance of the war.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
A PEOPLES WAR

''The great fact that stands
out above all the rest is that this
is Peoples War, a war for free
dom and justice and self-govern-
ment amongst ali the nations of
the world, a war to make the
world safe for the peoples who
live upon it and have made it
their own, the German people
themselves included; and that
with us rests the choice to break
through all these hypocrisies and
patent cheats and masks of brute
force and help set the world free,
or else stand aside and let it be
dominated long age through by
sheer weight of arms and the ar
bitrary choices of self-constituted
masters, by the nation which can
maintain the biggest armies and
the most irresistible ornaments
"a power to which the world has
afforded no parallel and in the
face of which political freedom
must wither and perish. =
Woodrow Wilson, President Of
the United States.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
REAL PATRIOTISM

That patriotism and love Of
country has not completely dice
in the breasts of men was fully
exemplified the other day at 8
hearing of the local board for the
selective draft.
One of the registrants, a young
man named Walter A. Mankins,
in company with his mother, was
before the board to file his ex.
emption affidavits. Young Man.
kins appeared in great doubt as
to whether he should continue
his application for exemption.
He had passed the physical ex-
animation and it was up to him
whether or not he would COM
plete his claim for exemption,
and he hesitated, then lapsed in
to a deep study.
Finally, he addressed his moth
er, an old lady of IS or 70 years
of age, with beautiful white hair
and kindly face. Mother, he
said, 81 do not know that | should
claim exemption. l am physi-
cally fit and feel that | should
fight for my country. 1t is hard
to leave you, but if / don't go,
some other mothers son must. "
The mother with the pride of
her boy showing in her splendid
face, turned to the board, and
said: 1.-TWO of my sons are now
in Uncle Sans Army. If the
board DEGREES that Walter should
go, I'll not prevent it or allow
any claim of mine to keep my
boy at home. I'll make out some
way"
Further inquiry by the board,
showed that young Mankins was
not only taking care of his aged
mother. but that they also were
taking care of a little orphan
girl.
The board decided that young
Mankins should stay at home and
he was discharged from service.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
PARRISH POSTER

A pleasing diversion from the
usual style of billboard advertis-
ing has been furnished to motor
lists in the attractive 24-sheet
poster on Fisk Tires, which is
appearing during the present
month.
This beautiful piece of art
work was originated and painted
by Maxfeld Parrish, the noted
artist, who hitherto has refused
to raise his brush to the task of
painting an advertising poster.
The mountains, castles and SUM-
light contrasts of the background
are typically the work of Parrish
and by those touches of style,
many have identified the Fisk
poster as his work even before
the signature was observed.
The posters title and theme
recall ones reading of the Ara
bian Nights tale about the Magic
Carpet and the Prince who
travelled upon it wheresoever he
wished. 1t is upon this popular
legend that Parrish built up his
picture story of Fisk Tires the
Modern Magic Shoes"
Advertising men and artists
the country over have been un-
remitting in their praise of the
high-class of advertising which
this Fisk poster represents. To
those who have encountered it on
the roadside, it has been a source
of pleasure to note the distinct
difference between this work of
a truly great American artist and
that of the ordinary poster which
intrudes unpleasantly on ones
vision.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24

The Stafford Schools will open,
Monday, September 8, 1917.
As in the past, three distinct
courses will be offered, namely:
Preparatory, Commercial an d
Household Arts.
The Stafford High School was
placed on the accredited list at a
meeting of the State Board of
Education, held April 20, 1915.
The High School faculty for
the school term Of 1917-1918 is as
follows:
Prof. D. M. Hibner, Superin-
tendent-- Spanish.
Miss Stella Crawford, Princi-
'pal-Commercial.
Miss Dorothy Cross English,
History.
Miss Josephine Waters-Math-
ematics.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
THE EXEMPTION PROBLEM

Probably the hardest problem
of all for the local boards of the
selective draft to solve is just
how to apply the exemption rule
for married men.
According to instructions only
married men who have depend
ents on their earnings can be ex-
empted, and in cases where there
is only a wife to be considered,
the boards will likely RUE against
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

"The Second Liberty Loan of
1917" will be the official name
of the second issue of the Liber-
ty Loan.
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo has issued public state
ment warning the public against
recurring unreliable reports re-
garding the next Liberty Loan
purporting to give information
as to the date, amount and other
details relative to the issue. He
states these reports are merely
speculative and the public should
not be misled by them; that these
matters have not been deter
mined upon, and as soon as they
are settled official announcement
will be made; in the meantime
unofficial reports should be re-
garded as unfounded.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24

Miss Mary Houck - Fourth
Grade.
Miss Eva Hall Third and
Fourth Grade.
Miss jeanette Dupuis Fifth
Grade.
Miss Mary c. Brown Fifth
and Sixth Grade.
Mrs. Carolie P. Dawson-Sev-
enth Grade.
Miss Ruby Turney Eighth
Grade.
Instructions to parents and pu-
pills concerning the opening of
school were published in THE
GUARDIAN, August 10th.
The Weber medal will be pre-
sented to the student of the SAT-
ford High School graduating
class for best scholarship for the
year.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24

county and precinct officers for
the month of July. 1917, were re-
ported checked by the clerk, and
were approved by the Board.
The Board, by motion, duly
put and carried, ordered the
county treasurer to make trans
fers of the various county funds,
as follows: 1881. .66 from the
General County Fund-to the
County Law Library Fund, $6.18;
to Court House Building Fund,
$278.86, and to Expense Fund,
81, 968. 62;; $164. ID from the Gen.
eral Road Fund-to Road Dis
trict No. l Fund, $54.72; to Road
District No. 2 Fund, $54.71, and
to Road District No. 3 Fund,
$54.71.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, [ "a,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM, ''''
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Stafford. ARIZONA.
August 6. 1917.
The board of supervisors met
in regular session at 900 O'Clock
a. m. with the following members
present: Frank A. Webster,
Chairman; J. r. Welker, Member;
James Quinn, Member; Martin
Layton, Clerk.
The minutes of the regular
meeting held July I'd and Sd,
were read and approved, after
which the Board proceeded to
transact the business before the
meeting.
A petition having been filed,
signed by a number of citizens
and taxpayers of Graham coun-
ty, requesting the Board to es-
tablish a county highway de-
scribed, as follows: Beginning
at the northwest corner of Section
g, Township 10 South of Range
.21 East, G. & S. r. Meridian;
thence south two miles to the
southwest corner of Section 16,
in said township; thence east six
miles to the southwest corner of
Section 16, Township 10 South,
Range % East, which is the in
.Jersection of said proposed road
with the public highway running
from Klondyke. The Board, af-
ter considering the same, by mo-
ton, duly put and carried, set
the said petition aside to be re-
considered some future time.
Mrs. Maud Roseberry appeared
before the Board and requested
that they allow her a monthly in
digent allowance for the support
of her and her three minor chill
dren. The Board. after fully
considering the said request, by
motion, duly put and carried,
granted the said Mrs. Roseberry
a monthly INDECENT allowance of
$1,000 per month, the same to be
in effect from date.
]. e. John appeared before the
Board and requested that thew
grant Cal Harris and family an
INDECENT allowance, the said
family having no means of sup
port at all. The Board, after
fully considering the said re-
quest, by motion, duly put and
carried, granted the said Cal
Harris and family a monthly |
allowance of $500 per month, |
the same to be effective from |
date.
The Western Union Telegraph
Co., having placed an application
for the installation of their OBJ
servatory time service clocks in
the various offices in the Graham |
County Court House, the Board
proceeded to consider the advisa-
bility of installing the same as
aforementioned, and, after care
fully considering the application, |
by motion, duly put and carried,
decided to have one installed in
the hallway on the first floor of |
the said Court House and one in
the court room of said house, if
the contract for the same was
satisfactory to the Board.
The Board, in order to perfect
their auditing system, by motion,
duly put and carried, ordered the
clerk to notify all county officials
that they must obtain a written
order from said clerk for all office
etc., ordered by them,
otherwise their orders would not
be honored by the said Board.
The Board ordered the treasur-
er to set aside from the general
expense fund the sum of Two
Hundred ($2OO. O.00) Dollars, the
of estimated expense of
the sheriff for the month of Au-
gust, 1917.
1hh ra4tnty nf Npn t-a,.fon,si ]
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
(To Be Continued Next Week.
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS

Winners of the county scholar.
ships for the University of Ariz.
ona have been announced. These
scholarships were competitive,
examinations having been taken
on the last Saturday in June, and
entitle the winner to $3.50, which
money is applied to board, dormi-
tory and other necessary expen-
ses while in attendance at the
University.
The winners for the next year
are:
Clarence Lynch, Greenlee coun-
ty, formerly of Stafford.
William Beaton, Mohave coun-
ty.
Edwin Theobald, Prescott, va
vapai county.
Hazel Hodges, Yuma county.
John Deming, Coconino coun-
ty.
May Richards, Maricopa coun-
ty.
Edith Failor, Pima county.
Roloff Reeves, Pinal county.
Julius CASTELAR,, Nogales, Santa
Cruz county.
Harold Holcomb, Benso
Cochise county.
Philemon Merrill, Pima, Gra-
ham county.
Ruth Mclean, Globe, Gila
county.
Charles McCauley, Winslow,
Navajo county.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
A GOOD DEFINITION

Senator Ashurst got thru with
both feet when he gave the prop
er definition of the l. w. W. in
the Senate Friday. The Senator
is quoted as follows:
with the |. w. w., perjury is
a fine art and murder has been
reduced to a science. After mur-
der has been committed and a
man is brought into court, the
organization produces fine alibis.
| have been asked the meaning
Of /. w. w. 1t stands for I'M
perial Wilhelm's Warriors.
Just so, Henry.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
FOUR MINUTE CAMPAIGN

In an effort to arouse Arizon.
ans from their general condition
of apathy regarding the war and
for the purpose of bringing home
clearly to them the seriousness
of the situation and the need for
concerted action, there has been
organized under the direction OF
the State Council of Defense a
corps of what will be known as
Arizona Four-Minute Men.
Instead of shouldering a mus
ket, as did their namesakes of
Revolutionary days, Arizona's
Four-Minute Men are firing ver-
bal broadsides. Every motion
picture theatre in the State is be-
ing pressed into service as a part
of the program being mapped
out for the Four Minute speak
ers, and every phase of war con-
ditions and the need of prepared
ness will be taken up by them in
the campaign which is to be con-
Quoted.
Although the Four Minute
speaking campaign is to be car
ried out here under the auspices
of the State Council of Defense,
it will in nowise be a local prop
osition, as similar campaigns
are to be conducted in every
State in the Union under the
auspices of the National Council
of Defense.
In the campaign to be conduct
ed in Arizona, county organiza-
tions of speakers will be formed
and they will formulate speaking
programs which will cover every
theater, school house and other
public meeting places in every
city and village in each county.
The county organizations will CO.
operate with the State Council of
Defense and will be under the
direction of George J. Stoneman,
who has been delegated by the
National Council of Defense to
act as chairman of the Arizona
Four-Minute Men.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed in the Statewide speaking
campaign will be the pressing
need of food conservation, the
elimination of surplus delivery
service in mercantile establish
ments, the utilization of every
available bit of "man power" in
the country, and similar topics.
In their speeches on war subjects,
the speakers will not speak long
er than four minutes.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
Miss Helen Hsrvat - Music,

Miss Helen Hsrvat - Music,
At.
Miss Ruth Baker-Domestic
Science, Domestic Art.
Science Teacher and Manual
T. aiming Teacher will be employ
ed within few days. (The men
holding the two latter positions
the past year have joined the
army.)
C.sde Teachers for l917-1918
Miss Inez Cosgrove, Principal
Sixth Grade.
Miss Nell Lott First Grade.
Mrs. Nellie Roach - Firs t
Grade.
Miss Eta Staley - Second
Grade.
Miss Ruth Sutton - Third
Grade.
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the sum.
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels, and it is of the greatest impor' :
ance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the medi-
cine is kept at hand Mrs. F. F. Scott,
Scottsville, N. Y, states, Il first used
Chaimberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago. AT
that time had severe attack of sum-
mer complaint and was suffering in
tense pain. One dose relieved me.
Other members of my family have since
used it with like results" adv-25-5t
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24

If the u. S. Government will
follow up the arrest of Rowan
and his fellow conspirators by
placing William Haywood, the
head of the l. w. WIS, behind
the bars until the war is over, it
would be just the thing to do.
After the war, they should be
deported to Germany where they
hplonU
Graham guardian., 1917-08-24
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffering
is caused by disorders of the stomach
and liver. and may be avoided by the
use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Give
them trial. They only cost quarter.
sdv-%St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

Robert s. Lehman, Pembroke; John
Arva, r. d. 4; Herbert L. Hogman,
Rutherford Heights; Joseph J.
Sukley, Bressler; Earl Brubaker,
Paxtang; Frederick Bauchman, PEN
brook; Samuel B. Rutherford, Pax
tang; Albert w. Lenker, Progress;
Walter E. Reber, Rutherford
Heights; Harry M. Shope. Hummels-
town; Wilmer L. Shoop, Dauphin;
John T. Mark, Union Deposit: Jacob
C. Reichert, Pembroke; Harry e.
Maus. Dauphin: Poy u. Koous. 1912
North street; John Loje, Enhaut;
Ezra ID. Roger, Union Deposit;
Thomas A. White, .3102 North Third
street; Robert G. Glessner, 905 North
Nineteenth street; Harry G. Wyrick,
2617 Boas street; Nikola Lvraka,
Bressler; James L. Bowers, Enhaur;
Harry Clouser, R. ID. 2; Harry Dea.-
ven, Grantville; Alvin w. Flowers,
Hershey, Charles w. Barry, r. d.
4; Parker r. Miller, Rutherford
Heights; Leroy H. Zimmerman, 1907
North street; Edgar w. Haehnlen,
Rummelstown; Joseph B. McCorkle,
Palmyra; Harry L. Brooks. Aca-
denny; Edward Bean, Fort Hunter;
William S. Keisling, r. ID. 2; Will
liam 1. Reiele. Hummelstown; RUS
sci l.. Shoop.