davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
The End of the Iaronne Strike

We feel that the entire state of Arizona deserves congratulaton the just and level-headed settle of the Jerome strike settlement which leaves neither side of the controversy just for plaint and leaves the situation in in shape to bring about continued and steadily increasing CO., operation between the workers and the mine agers; condition which positively must exist in America substitute for the friction and ill will that has too often stood between the employer and his workers.
 One of the best features of the settlement at Jerome is the fact that it is not half way settle ment but settlement based thorough and definite understanding and a settlement that leaves neither side ranking ill will.
 The strike brief There little dis order destruction of property and two fatalities which investigation has shown be charged either to the strikers the employers; the result of a collision in the dark between mine guards.
 The end of the strike brought about largely by the influence of the government and the prob ability that the government would if necessary, in tervene by force for the resumption of work
 The principal demand of the strikers was for a recognition of the union and. the adoption of the "check-off' system, which in itself would amount to recognition. To that the company would not assent and probably large mining company in
 Arizona in the future will yield that point That IS feature or nQuStTlal dispute Wnlcn mas always been regarded -arbtrable and the retary of labor himself whose sympathy with ganized labor is unquestoned had declared that ognition should be insisted upon.
 The Miami wage scale has been yielded by the companies that concession had in fact been offered early in the dispute We think that it should never have been allowed by the companies become the ostensibe of the strike. Such scale had already been adopted in the mines where similar conditions prevail and should have been at the same time put into effect at Jerome.
 The strikers have gained a conciliation board and that is measure of recognition and they have a guaranty against discrimination against union men, The workmen have also been guaranteed decided reduction in the service charges companies water and light, the mine also agreeing work with the men along practical lines bring about reduction in the cost of living.
 We feel that Gov Campbell has been a most m- porant factor in bringing this strike early He has anagonjzed neither side by aligning himself with the other has he encouraged either side by his sympathy to persist in unreasonable demands or stubborn attitude He stood, he should stand the states representative for law and order and as guarantor of the preservation of order.
 The governor franllSy recognizes the large part
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
NEW TRACT TO BE
 CUT INT0 LOTS

The forty-acre tract, facing south on Devonshire avenue and located be- tween the Indian school and Glendale car lines, has recently been purchased by the McDowell Realty company and will be subdivided into five-acre tracts. Located within three miles of the very heart of the Phoenix business district this property is recognized as one of the most valuable suburban tracts in this community.
 The Mcdowell Realty company plans to subdivide this tract imme- diately and place the property on the local realty market at an early date The smaller tracts will be sold at low prices, it was stated, and on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

the columns of your valuable paper the following questions?
 flrSt-in your opinion is the Mini mum Wage Law for Women constitu- tional?
 Seccnd-Wou1d it be possible to pass a similar law to regulate the wages 'of men?
 Third-With this law in effect. would It be possible for an inexperienced girl to work for relative or any one else CT she wished to do, at a wage of less than S10 per week?
 Fourth-Has this kind of a law ever been put into effect in any other state and if so. with what results?
 Fifth-In what way did the persors who signed the petition which was circulated, hurt this law by having if brought to a vote?
 By answering the above questions Vou will confer a favor on quite few Of your subscribers who signed the petition.
 Yours very truly.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
 l-Minimum wage laws in other states have been held to be constitu- tional.
 /. A minimum wage law for men would present so many complications as to be regarded as contrary to public pollcy. Hence American minimum wage laws. for constitutional reasons, are restricted in their application to women and minors.
 3.-Under the Arizona minimum wage i law it would be unlawful to pay girl. though a relative. in any of the pre- scribed employments, less than the minimum wage. 4. Several states have minimum wage laws. generally less rigid than the Arizona law. and usually adminis- tered by boards or commissions. Their operation is said to be satisfactory. ,. The persons who signed the ref erendum petitions did not hurt the law by having it brought to a vote: !" i the referendum petition has only post 1 poned the operation of the law until a :, vote can be taken. If the law should ] be sustained it will then have the same 1 effect as if it were to become operative ] now
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

very rich in carbohydrates give energy with little waste of material. N
 Corn starch can be cooked in endless palatable and nutritious ways, is easily and quickly prepared and can be as- similated by the most delicate people. It is also, like corn meal food Tor men of vigor as well as for women and children. Corn syrup and corn oil are also foods of inestimable value in the dietary and like the above are easily prepared, palatable, and nutri- tious. Fortunately all the above foods are staple and inexpensive.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
CORN PRODUCTS
 ARE WHOLESOME

Corn starch and corn meal are en- ergy producing foods that are whole some, stimulating, palatable and nu- tritious. Eat more of them and grow strong and energetic
 It is found that all corn products can profitably be substituted for meat pro- ducts and energy for the accomplish ment Of mechanical work be easily sustained. It has been found that q meat diet induces sleepiness and a dull feeling-while corn foods being
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

The die is cast. The duty of every citizen, naturalized as well as native born, is plain. Whether he be pacifist or a militant, now there is but one course for the American patriot. War has come, and war must be waged not half-heartedly, but with vigor and with the deter imitation to win.
 Gov. Edward F. Dunne
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Minimum Wage Law

Phoenix, Ariz.. June ,, 1917. Editor, Arizona Republican,,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir:
 In order to settle numerous argu- ments in our locality by persons who signed the Minimum Wage petition for women, will you kindly answer through
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!

Help build your oountry's first line of defense. Create for yourself last line of defense that will hold when all else fails. See any bank for details.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
GEN. SHERMAN $
 MILD SPEECH

In the opinion of Miss Edith Jacobs i'll charge of the registry department of the office of the county recorder, General sherman spoke with great moderation when he said what he did about war. If he had been given to an incorporate use of language and there had been more lords in the dictionary he might have betrayed deeper feeling in his now famous remark.
 For several days the registry depart ment Of the office has been thronged by male citizens who are past twenty one years of age and have not yet gone beyond thirty y-One. The nearer the day of general registration approaches the denser the crowd at the recorders of flee became. Yesterday surpassed all previous ones and Miss Jacobs in a state of prostration yesterday afternoon believed that all had registered and that there would he nothing left to be done today
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

Liberty Bonds are easy to buy. s5.00 down and $500 a month at your bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05

NOTE Subscriptions for Liberty Bonds will be received at all places of Registration today and also at Riverside Park The great House to House will also be inaugu- rated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29
M=m
HOTEL ARRIVALS

oAks-Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Coates.
Grand Island, Neb.
wv LANE iNN-Mr. and Mrs. B. I.
Bowers, Plainfield, N. ].
PRINCESS issENA-Mr and Mrs.
Francis c. McMillin, New York City.
ScHMiDT'S HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs.
A. l. Moore. New York City; Ernest
Dub, Buffalo, N. Y.
] SEASIDE INN-Mr. and Mrs. Burtis
Wolfitt, Flint. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Weeks, Clio, Mich.
II 1ENNETT-Mrs. H. p. Lowell. H
v. Lowell, Augusta, Me-: Mr.. and Mrs
w. p Robbins. Benton Harbor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. James n. Fuller, Pas
IL sale, N. J.
II HAMlLTON-C c. Blount. n.
LYMAN. George II. Rover, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. l. FL Rising, Windsor
Locks. Conn; Mrs Clara Bartlett
Duncombe, Iowa: j. B. Darling. Wat
kins, n. Y; MIR. and Mrs. 7. p. Jor
dan. Lake City: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. {
Jerney, Lake City; John Birdiswoil
: Monticello, Ind: w. S. Hudson, Al
Ianta, Ga: j. r. Freeman. st. Louis
Mrs. Fl. Lester Smith, Detroit, Micf
DESPLAND-W w. Friedland. Ne'
York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Wrlgh
Perth Amboy. n. y; A. c. Gross. On
cago: j. c. Stevenson, Chicago. NJ
and Mrs. w j. Young, Detroit. NJ
and Mrs. Fl. Grant and child, Bradfor'
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Haines. Phi
adelphia; Mrs l.. NJ. Davis and Mr.
NJ. |. Bean, Old Town, Me; Mr. an
Mrs. Edward Fox, York, Pa; Mr.. al
Mrs. NJ. B. Megargee, Helen Mackli
Rebecca Mode, Philadelphia; VIM.
Easton. Frank r. Liggett. Pittsburg
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newton Ma
chester, n H.; Fl. f. Terry and daug
ter, Miss Raybould. Philadelphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-29

sEvlLLE-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eos
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Goodale, South
ampton, N. Y; Mrs. II. N. Young.
Trenton. N. j.; Miss l. s. Dow. Phiia-
delphia. Pa.
WlNDSOR-Miss E. B. Wales. Miss
A. l.. Wales, Miss E. NJ. Wales. Mrs.
]. E. Davenport. Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Wieder, Cleveland; MIR. and
Mrs. r. Kiljallen. BROOKLYN; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Methot, Miss Katherine l..
Mooney, Red Bank. N. j.
PRINCE GEORGE-Mr. and Mrs. L.
n. Nolen. Memphis. Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Verdee, w. NJ. Verdee, Mrs.
L c. Higgins, Boston, Mass; l.. PoOrk,
Pittsburgh, Pa; w. ]. Mulk. Cleveland
Ohio: C. Thomas, Scranton, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Markham and baby
Tiptonville, Tenn; f. Mansfield. In
| dianapolis, Ind; j. L. Ruter, Ira
Rutter. Lebanon, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
j.. c. Brown and child. Shamokin. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. DeVllbrls
Toledo, Ohio.
RlDcEWOOD-M Mary Water
man, Mrs Marie A. Bergen. Brooklyn
N. Y. J. II. Frosen. l.. Gill, Jackson
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Philbrick
: Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Boston; Mrs. l..
Weldon. Chicago: Mrs. Frank !
Fleckenger. Detroit, Mrs. F. +. Strun
; and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Ga
/ lehe, Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
MAYER, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Levin. NJ
and Mrs. Oscar Grosberg. Boston, Nj
; and Mrs w II. Mckenzie, Toledo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15

War Hurts Athletic Bodies
I IIIIlIII
Crack Runners Called

AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept Is
~ Wars inroads on the athletic
y talent Of the country's young
men Of selective draft age may not
be felt so much as was believed some
time ago at the far western track
and field championship meet 10 be
held in Fresno. Cal, September 2S.
Entrance Of a number Of champions
and exchampions who have not been
called to the colors in various events
is expected 10 offset wars drain on
the athletic field
According 10 present indica lions.
several former champions are getting
IN trim with the idea of making an
endeavor to come back
Whenever n world beater an
nounees that he Is to try some
of his old featS Of old and TO show
thnt years have taken nothing
from him so far as strength and
agility ure concerned. the SPORT
ing element and the public gen
orally il interested.
Among others George HORNE. for
mer worlds record holder for the
high jump. who has been tossing
hay quite regularly and a javelin now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
FOREIGN FUND VETERAN HURLER
WILDE AIDED FOOLS THEM ALL
Coming World Series Will
Materially Aid Soldiers
Benefit Fund.

New York, Sept 15.-The coming
world series is expected TO add ma
teriaIly 20 the fund being collected
by Clark Griffith for the purchase of
basebalIs. bats and other playing
paraphernalia for the American
troops in Europe.
The manager OF the Washington
American league club has been ac-
tive recently in obtaining the con-
sent Of the teams likely to be in
volved in the series to contribute to
this fund, with excellent results.
Charles A. Comiskey and Harry H.
Frazee, presidents Of the Chicago and
Boston clubs respectively. have agreed
TO contribute 1 per cent Of the clubs
share Of the gross gate receipts Of al
would series games in case their com
binatious are participants.
H y. Hampstead, president OF the
New York Nationals, has also offered
TO be party to the same agreement.
The national commission has informed
Griffith that body will donate ! per
cent of its share OF the receipts and
the players Of the competing teams
viii receive an opportunity 20 con-
tribute a similar percentage Of their
division OF the world series money.
Arrangements have also been made
whereby Griffith, aided by boy
scouts. viii be permitted to collect
such contributions as spectators may
desire TO make during the first game
played in each city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15

and then on his ranch near Winton
Cal. is said 10 be planning to entel
the Fresno meet
According TO reports HORNE has
been practicing diligently recently
with the javelin and hopes TO be In
condition TO do some javelin throw
ing at Fresno. Friends Of the for
mer champion are hoping that he
will also decide to enter the high
jump.
A world record holder in low hur-
dies may be among the contestants
Frank Foster. coach Of the Olympic
club. san Francisco. believes some
Of his men are due to break several
records at Fresno. Foster IS par
ticularly enthusiastic over showing
made on Labor day by John Norton
and Maurice kirksey.
Norton. who holds the 90 yard
low hurdle world record, on Ia
bor day. established n Pacific
coast record for the 40 yard low
hurdles OF O;14 3-5. Kirksey, who
has been out OF the game some
time, showed all kinds OF class
in the Labor day sprint events
here and according TO Foster. f.
sure to he considered in the
awarding OF titles at the Fresno
meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Old Time Pitcher Springs
Sensation by Wonderful
Box Work.

Much has been said OF Chief Ben
der's comeback With the Phillies, for
it was one Of the most surprising
son
Bender. after Il years as a big
league pitcher, was counted out early
in the season when he essayed a
comeback. He was even beaten by
several semi-prO. teams and he ap-
peared to be done for all time But
the old chief has fooled 'em all.
Once a disciple Of the order Of
the Flowing Bowl" Bender often
went so far as TO ruin his pitching
effectiveness for several weeks at a
stretch. But now, that he has climbed
the water cart and is taking care OF
himself. his pitching talents have ali
returned to him, and his comeback is
greater than any we can name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
MINNESOTA SHIFT FOR ARMY
INSTRUCTORS To TEACH MEN

Here is the lineup or the team
picked. II is a famous one in sport
history.
Right end. Corey. Nebraska. right
tackle. Baldridge. Yale. right guard,
Gerue, Minnesota; center. Townley.
Minnesota; left guard, Derr. Penn
State; left tackle. Shull Chicago; left
end. Clifford. Amherst; quarter. Long.
Minnesota; left half Scion. MINES
sofa; right half. Wise. Minnesota, and
fullback. Wyman. Minnesota
on the other first team used for
demonstration purposes are such
famous athletes As HalliEan, Ne
hrnslSa; Nichols, Cornell; RedfieId.
Dartmouth; Becker, Iowa; Bal
Ientyne. Gray, Stafford and TObin
OF Minnesota
Aside from these teams. the 200 or
more students are organized into
teams. each with a captain. The
demonstrating teams show them the
work in the first 10 minutes and then
each team goes its way on the parade.
working on signals. blocking. break
ing through and the regulation plays
Of the Eridlruu-
on rainy mornings the bis squad
has blackboard talks on football tech
mic and formations To Minnesota
falls the honor OF the first real all
American teams in the history OF the
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15

4 INNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept Is
M The Minnesota shift is going 70
L = Europe. Since its invention by
Dr. H l. Williams, coach Of the Gopher
team, it has spread in some form at
least all over the United States. Like
his former play, the tackles back.
devised for use Of the army team at
West Point when DR.. Williams was
coach Of the cadets. the Minnesota
shift has spread all over the country.
Now it is going abroad with the
American overseas army.
More than 22j men are now in
the football school at Fort SMELL
ing, conducted by DR.. Williams. 1t
il the earliest rising football
squad in the history of the game.
~ the men turn out TO meet the
coach at $3.50 m. and work at
high pressure until g o'clock.
The idea OF the football work at
Fort Smelling is along the ideas OF a
coaching school To pound home meth
DDS the athletic director has selected a
team with which TO demonstrate the
work OF the other officers reserve
students. who viii in turn teach the
game TO their men in environments at
the various Capitalization camps and
behind the trench lines in Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15

f." He shine ball. Eddie Cicotte's
Masterpiece, that ushered that
- speedy twirler back into fame
as one of the leading pitchers Of the
American league, and is responsible
for the position OF the White Sox at
the top Of the percentage ladder at
the present time. is being debated
as TO whether it viii be permitted
during the world series between the
White Sox and Giants. Delivery Of
the freak ball" was prohibited by
president Ban johnson. Of the Amer
lean league, some time ago. however.
and IL is regarded as very probable
that IL viii also be barred from the
championship games in the event that
the Giants put in a kick
To this eccentric curve alone does
Cicotte owe his sensational comeback,
according TO veteran baseball writ
erS Of the east who are acquainted
with the career Of the SO year old
hurler since he entered the Johnson
circuit CicOtte, as a member Of the
Boston Braves. was consistent
pitcher, but IL vas not until two
years ago when he went in a trade
to the Rowland team that he began
form that landed him on the top OF
American league pitchers. With the
shine ball" barred il may be a diff
ferent story. but Chicago fans are
looking forward to a repetition Of the
sensational form Of their fav0rite
hurler when he faces the Giants
4
City league teams viii be slightly
weakened Sunday afternoon when
they answer the call Of umpire Har-
~ Kane for the matinee card. The
Feldman club is in a particularly bad
hole, having lost catcher Post. OF the
signal corps, who has been ordered
to san Antonio, and Buster Gillette.
who viii leave in a short time for the
state university, where he viii study
this year.
Post and Gillette are n battery
well known to Pass City league
hitters, as the little catcher Is n
player to be feared, both In the
receiving and batting end, while
Gillette is n twirler Of no little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Who S Who In World Series
EDDIE CICOTTE, q mIer WIG - Piteher.

- HIETY THREE years old, and
enjoying she best season Of a
Il career Of ten years as a major
league pitcher
That's Eddie Cicotte, premier
pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox-
Rival clubs Of the Sox have howled
long and loudly about Cicotte's pitch
ing this season. They have charged
him with everything they could think
Of in the line of unfair tactics on the
mound. but 20 date no one has been
able TO prove that he has been using
Illegal methods, and he keeps on win
uinE. pitching victory after victory
Tor Clarence EoWland's team and pill
ing up record that will go down IN
baseball annals as one Of the best in
American league history.
CieOtte's work on the rubber
has been the outstanding feature
Of the defence Of the Chicago
club this year. CicOtte alone has
won a fourth Of the games slowed
uryay by COmfskey's pets, and
Cic0gte Will be the man upon
whom the burden viii be placed
dhis fall
Whether il is the shine bali" which
has been credited TO CicOtte, or sim
ply an uncanny use OF the splitter
coupled with wonderful control Llal
has aided him in sweeping aside op-
position ever since the season opened
no one can say. But the tact remains
lhat he is winner and his years as /
q major Lacquer have either failed 10
take their toll, or he has taken an
unusual length Of time 10 bud into lhe
height Of efficiency on the mound
When Jack Coombs was getting his
first experience as a major league
Cicotte had been taken on by Detroit
and found wanting he graduated
from the same club that turned Out
Iv Cobb. and they went 10 the myers
the same year But since the pe8lu-
ming of the season OF 4Su6 the ilLlle
moist BALI hurIer has been racing
rhe ha-rers in the American league
and in looking back over ms career
the bftterest thought for the Boston
ran is the fact that the Red SoN
Cicorte mas been the one big hurdle
that the champion Red SOX have been
unable to overcome. His Work-not
AGAINST Boston particularly - but
aeafust all other rivals, has given
Chicago the advantage necessary TO
Keep the Red SoE from being three
tire champions He is Boston cast
off Bitter thought
Up to the present season CT
cotte'S most successful year in
baseball was spent at Lincoln,
Neb.. when he won - games Of
hall. But this year he Will pass
that mark for several weeks ago
he turned in his 21st victory for
Rowland.
Cicotte was born at Detroit, June
19.I884 He is five feet nine inches
tall and weighs Us pounds He be-
gan pitching for Calumet in the Cop
Der league" in 1903 and was taken
on by Detroit the following year for
a trial From Detroit he went to
Augusta. in the South Atlantic league,
and once more he came back to the
Tigers in 1906, only to be turned over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
HUGH JENNINGS
ACCOMMODATING

There IS not reason why ethics should
not prevail IN the baseball profession as
well as IN all others. but rarely ever has
such courtesy been shown as was dis
played by manager Hugh Jennings IN a
recent game between Detroit and CIeve-
land, when he graclOusly allowed Iris
Speaker, who had retired on account OF an
injury. 10 reenter the game after one IN
ming. This kind OF an act IS only too rare
among managers probably for the reason
that n Il were made a regular feature.
u would be abused. but anyway the mag
namity Of the Tiger manager must be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
WESTERN STARS
LEAVE FOR EAST

The east soon is TO claim another OF
caiifornia's tennis stars. according to word
received in san Francisco. John. strachan.
who has been playing recently in the mid
die west in the Red Cross patriotic tour
nament. has written friends that he has
virtually decided TO make his home In the
future in Plattsburg. y. Y. Strachan has
relatives in Plattsburg- While Stracha u
has not definitely decided to make his
headquarters In Plattsburg he wrote that
he had made up his mind 10 remain n
the east at the conclusion OF the Red
Crnss Tournament.