davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

roth said, land he could not fight for
me If he wanted to. The story that
L tried to sign him for a fight was
originated for publicity purposes"
Fans of the West are certain to see
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. in action at Tiajuana, however.
according to Coffroth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Next Liberty Loan to Be
Floated Oct. | by u. S.

Washington. Sept. 1. - The OPEN
ing of the next Liberty Loan cam
paign has been set tentatively by the
Treasury Department for October 1.
Subscription books will close Novem-
ber l, unless the program is altered.
The amount. the interest rate, the
denomination of the bonds and other
details Will be announced after Com
gress disposes of the pending bond
BILL
Indications are that the next Offer
Ing will approximate $4,000, ,0OO, 600,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
RUGLER TAKEN LII

Otto Roush, bugler of Company i
Tenth regiment of New York, is Il
the Harrisburg hospital suffering witI
a peculiar affection. The physician
have not yet diagnosed the case, an
the young mans condition is regardeI
as serious. The company of whicI
Roush is a member Is stationed Il
Lemoyne. After sounding the bugt
call h fell to the ground insensiblI
The camp physician was unable d
revive the young man, and he wd
brought to the hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
DRINKS POISON

Wayne Hetrick, an infantryman
stationed at Gettysburg, drank poison
while at the island camp last night,
He was taken to the Harrisburg hos
pital. After receiving treatment there
he was dismissed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
%@pqrhh$hf
cZGsuzxumINce

Association tNev York Triounes
5Ssa 5$ Is t:s Ell: Il: sss Ne SSa {Ssan
a snSSs sass ssls oa s"Rs Ra 6 beuSd fS1s TO
The The saS Rsn5 ptrsenfas f this sh E Gy was soft S
with tear drops O9zing from each
head.
The buns" he said. the the pOp-eyed buns
I'll be glad when the finish comes
he percentsse e day
ELSE COULD
C. X after
@ hes fSq5 sn % @ re s 5 @ @
going all we're Singing my What compacty
dope S'
Around which one might easily nappy coupe to Wit
1swor than han a' club % that is bOozi5g % and boosng
s 5 M the
sSs
gracefully the msts ~ ~ 'N ''' ' ~
SOLDERING ATHLETICS
oa Hun Turk With rifle mgh easily end the
the would prevail eleven times Of and
Soldier physical
but
ANOTHER WHY?
bs @ M DS 6 from the the
eompaso1 1s there aa asT
% SnIiS S sss sSin s:s
last T SssR 3Gqn @ ?g R o5 0 ss " @ % q HE
5 an n as e 3 ever He any more smoke
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Wilson Reply to Pope May
Be Only One From Allies

London. Sept. 1. - Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of blockade, has in
dorsed President Wilson's reply to
the peace proposals of Pope Bene-
dict and said he was not certain any
further response would be necessary.
This Is the first official expression
of opinion in regard to the Presi-
dents note from any of the Allies.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
National Twirlcrs

Bodic is Climbing
Ping Bodie, the PHILADELPHIA
slugger, continues to climb in the
american League, hitting fifth among
the regulars with .30S. In his last
seven games Bodie made IL hits. one
a nome run and two doubles. Cobb.
the leader continued his remarkable
batting, driving out 13 hits in Z
games. n
Sisler clung to second place with
an average of 1852, with Speaker
trailing two points behind. There is
a spirited race for command among
tne nome run hitters, Bodie, Veach,
or Detroit, and Pipp, of New York,
e3ch having z. Bush. the Detroit
shortstop, has a point lead over
Cobb, his teammate, in scoring. hav-
ing crossed the plate SO times in 12O
Roth, of Cleveland, snatched the
lead in base stealing away from
chapman. his teammata Roth has
stolen 39 bases, one more than Chap
man, VINO, however continues to lead
IN sacrificing with 5S. Detroit. lead
ing in team batting, has an average
of .261.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Cobb. Detroit, .3SS; Sisler.
st. Louis, .S52; Speaker, Cleveland.
800; Harris, Cleveland, .316; Bodie,
philadelphia, .30S; Veach, Detroit,
SOB: Chapman, Cleveland, 1902;
telsch, Chicago, 800; Lewis. Boston,
:29S; M2Innis, Philadelphia, .295;
Schang. Philadelphia, .295.
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty-seven or more games, rated
according to earned runs:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
PENBROOK COUNCIL no MEET

A. M. will hold the annual picnic in
Fishburn's Grove this afternoon and
evening. A feature of the evenings
entertainment will be the Harrisburg
colored minstrels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
HARRIS u. n. sERvICEs

Services at Harris Street United
Evangelical Church will be held to-
morrow morning at 10.45 o'clock and
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
FUNERAL on Mrs. MORRIsoN

The funeral of the aged Mrs. Nor
rison, of Liberty street, took place
yesterday afternoon from the Zion
Baptist Church. the Rev. A. ]. Green,
wha was Mrs. Morrison's pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Blue Ridge League
Gettysburg at Frederick.
Cumberland at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Hagerstown.
Philadelphia and Reading League
At Readng-Rutherford VS.. Loco
motive Shop.
At Tamaqua-Reading Division VS..
Shamokin Division.
At Philadelphia - Car Shop VS..
Port Richmond.
At Egg Harbor-Spring Garden VS..
A. c. r.. r.
New York State League
Syracuse at Reading.
Elmira at Binghamton.
Scranton at Wilkes Barre.
Bethlehem Steel League
Bethlehem VS.. Lebanon at Steelton.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Other clubs not scheduled),
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
National League
(Two games)
philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League
(Two games)
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
City Championship
West End A. A. VS.. Reading Rail-
way, at Fourth and Seneca streets.
Blue Ridge League
(Two games. morning and afternoon)
Martinsburg at Hanover.
Gettysburg at Hagerstown.
Frederick at Cumberland.
cTANDINC OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

BOY WANTED - Must be 16 d
over. Steady work and good pal
Apply 1905 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
l3aoeAaN|
SAMMQ1u|
@
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League

Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Brooklyn .. New York (first
game).
Brooklyn /, New York (second
game, called, IL innings. darkness).
Chicago 8, Cincinnati I'll in
nings, darkness).
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis (first
game).
st. Louis 1, Pittsburgh (second
game).
American League
Boston 5, Philadelphia (first
game).
Boston 6. Philadelphia 2 (second
game).
Chicago s, st. Louis 2.
Cleveland l, Detroit 0.
Washington 4, New York / (first
Washington 6. New York (sec-
ond game. IL innings).
International League
Rochester 1, Providence 0.
Toronto 4. Baltimore 1.
Richmond 4. Montreal 3.
Buffalo 9, Newark /.
New York State League
Wilkes-Barr 1,-Scranton O.
Syracuse 2, Reading 1.
Binghamton Z. Elmira 2.
Blue Ridge League
Martinsburg 6. Cumberland /.
Hanover Z, Hagerstown 1.
Gettysburg-Fr postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

Pat Craven. the former Tri-state
umpire, is now wearing a khaki uni
form. He is anxious to move across
the waters. Pat is a member of Com
pany G. Fourth regiment, and is To-
Gated at Pottsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01

Paris. Sept. 1. = Louis j. Malvy.
French Cabinet. has resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
HELP WANTED-NIALE

CToo Late For Classification.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
MYSTERIOUS AeRoptANe
 SEEN NIGHTLY BY PEOPLE

TUCSON. April e-More than a score of Tucson residents. all of whom swear they are total abstain. CTS. for the past four nights have been seeing a mysterious aeroplane flying across the city al a neigh, of from 1000 to 1900 feet.
 The aircraft was first seen on Wed. nesay night at o'clock. Since then. according 10 the reported observance ni citizens in various parts of town, II has made its appearance regularly from 10 10 o'clock each evening.
 One man declares he has seen the phantom airship three nights con- secntively. According to this author. ty. II appears to the southwest of Tucson generally about an hour sf,er dark. puts out its lights above the western end of the city. and then re lights them 10 the northeast. app,,. entiy following the Southern Pacific railroad tracks until It disappears be yond the depot.
 Though some Of those who have seen this strange monster of tbs night are inclined to believe it is q war plane. the bootiegging detail or the police department is said to b. Investigating on the possibility ,ha, 1t may be furnishing a new mean. for transporting succor to Tucson's thirst brigade In violation Of the bone dry" law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
| -eoAr CAPTAIN RUNS CRAFT
 TO MEXICAN oUNsoA

MORALES. April s-How the zap. .a... O. g Csrransa surtoat s.'rierreG E, n the captain of ? German ibma. h in the Gulf ct California O. ,se B. sh' oi April 2. s-as told he c Q. rIsht on the srr:su oI one 2i ,ne Hembers of the f"nhsst's crew.
 he Mexican S'' .eoa Is the GueI- TO. which has been stationed ~ CLa. mas. Two W'.rs ago the Gu-r reco was sent on irin to the Cuff of ry:.ez.
 ,he gunboat r,octsded to tre ED, n of the Co,o. .1o river. accord e: to the story told here tonise md (. inc return tr.;, was ha!l"1 ..y i.fthouse keeD,r st Point ,iarn. NO Vislessed ,L. Ca errero t.a a coat in distress aid been sighted
 TEe Guerrero said the narrator. proceeded to the spot designated by the wireless Upon coming close. submarine was sighted.
 Captain de Ia Have of the Cher rero ran up a signal which was i'm mediateiy answered by the subma- rine coming 10 the side of the gun. boat, according to the story. The captain of the submarine then came aboard the Guerrero and conferred with Captain de Ia Have for s full hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
WAR MAY BRING EXTRA
 SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

PHOESIG. April 9-There is a pos 'ibility that the state of war may result in an extraordinary session of he legislature unless the national government should take measures for the protection of all the states along the border. The national guard be coming a part of the federal organiza. tion and being detailed for other duty IL may devolve upon the south. -rn border states to tighten the bur. den of the government by undertak. ing their own defense by the organi. zation of special forces.
 For such a purpose it would be nee. essary for the state to issue bonds, but that could not be done without legislative authority and In the pres est state of the public debt that could be done only were the author. ity of the following clause of Sec ton 5. Article TX of the constitution: Tn addition to the above limited power to construct debts (the limit being s350,000j, the state may bor- row money to repel invasion, SUD- press insurrection or to defend the state in time of war: but the money ;hds raised shall be applied exclu- siveiy to the object for which loan ahall have been authorized or to tn. isyment of the debt thereby created. No money shall be paid out oe the state treasury except in the 10 amer prescribed by law
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
ROSS TELLS HOW TO ENLIST.

Speaking about the number of CO chise county people who want 10 en- list and fight for their country, Coun- " Attorney Ross today stated there are many who do not know the pro per course to take.
 Instead Of offering their services either to the governor or to the pres ident, which is entirely the wrong way. . person who deesires to enlist should do one Of the following things" said Mir. Ross. If they want to en- list in the militia. their services should be offered to the Adjutnnt General of the state. at Phoenix. and if tAe desire Is to enter the reguls army or savy.. aSpIacssioa must be made to the nearest recruiting sta, tioa, of vhich there C ooe in cochise county, af Douslas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
3. ]. MCKINNEY LAuos
 SENATOR x. E. AsnuRsr

WILCOX. April s-Mr and Mrs B. J. Mckinney were in the city this week. They recently returned from an extended visit 10 eastern points including New York and Washing ton. D. C. At the latter city they visited the capitol and were greatly interested in the proceedings of the Senate. where they had an oppor. tunity 10 watch Senator Ashurst per form. In speaking on this point Mir Mckinney declared that Mir Ash. nrst was live wire and always on the job
 He succeeded in passing the In- dian Appropriation biH." said MT. Mckinney. ''in the face of strong op, position Had a less vigorous and alert champion been father of the bin it would doub,iess have fared diff. ferently. Mir. Ashurst is chairman of the committee on Indian affairs and it is generally admitted by his colleagues that the business of this department could not be in better hands. A Denver lawyer recently paid tribute 10 the ability of Sena. tor Ashurst when he remarteed "Mr Ashurst not onfy brings brains but dignity to the Senate"
 When asked concerning range con ,.,ions. AK. AeKinney stated tha, they were fair for this time of year but that little warm weather and spring rains would be Of material as. sis,ance in improving them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
ruscHUcA MADE MoetltZA
 TON POINT IN srATE

'liCSON. Arizona, April g, lsl7-
 For; Huachuca has been selected hy the government as the rloh,,iza- ton point of the United States forces ia Arizona.
 Should the mobilization sxce-d the limits of the fort, 1t is no. improt. able that Tucson be selected for a second mobilization point.
 Fort Huachuca is a cavalry post not as yet equipped for infantry and artillery
 The military road across the reser. vstion from the Border highway. or. dered by the late General Funston is being rushed. while the national forest service is speeding up the con. meeting road to Camille.
 The union of the two roads Will provide fast transportation to four points on the border. protect the rafl. roads along the southern Arizona bor der and give rapid transportation to Tucson and the northern part oi the state.
 The location of the mobilization point at Fort Huachuca is . victory for a group of Tucson men working quietly with the war department So, the establishment of the point O, control in the vicinity of Tucson It will mean . great deal to tho business interests in Tucson. and itl strategic value is unquestioned.
 Had Tucson . camp-sits wfti plenty of good water in tho vicinity 1t Is possible that the military au thorities would look upon the cit, with mors fsvsf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
ARIZONA COMPLIES WITH
 FEDERAL ROAD LAW

PHOENIX. April 9--As a result of the enactment of three road laws during the recent legislature. Arizona can now cooperate with the depart ment of agriculture at Washington under the provisions of the Federal Aid Road act. according to word re ceived by Governor Thomas E Camp. bell yesterday from Secretary D F. Houston
 According to the communication. the department of agriculture win hereafter recognize the state board of control together with the state en- gineer as a highway department.
 The communication further stated that the department is now ready to consider road project statements which may be submitted by the Ari. zons state engineer and board of control. providing such project state Inents are accompanied in each in. stance with evidence showing that the proper board of county supervis- ors has concurred in the selection of the road
 As result Of this opinion. il Is be- lieved that great impetus will be added to good road work in the va. rious counties throughout the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
FIRE REPORTED
 RAMSEY CANYON

Fire which broke out in the Ram. sey Canyon late yesterday afternoon was last night threatening the terri tory of the Coronado National Forest in the Huachuca Mountains section. according to telephone advices re ceived in Tombstone today. The report stated that the fire is burning on the east slope of the Huachucas near the Smith ana Steele mine in Ramsey Canyon. A large force of fire fighters have geen sent to the scene. and no word has been receiv- ed this afternoon O! the battle of the flames up until late this afternoon Ramsey Canyon is about as or 30 miles from Tombstone. where there it located the Berner's pleasure re- sort. whiih is visited by hundreds of Tombstone. Bisbee. Douglas and Tue. son people during the summer. It is not known whether the resort is in the path of the flames. ~~.s ~.scs~-~e~~e~ Sky blue and true. Its stars forever
 bright.
 A glorious guidon of the day. a shel.
 ter through the night. Tour nag and my flag. oh. how much
 it holds.
 Your land and my land secure within
 it's folds.
 Your heart and my heart beat quick
 CT at the sight:
 Sun kissed and wind tossed. the rcd
 the blue. the white.
 The one nas. the great las. the 6as
 for me and yod.
 Gloriaed all else beside. the rcd, tn.
 white. ths bius."
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15

County Assessor F.. A. Hughes today received communication from Governor Campbell request. ing that he compile a list of all men in cochise county between the ages of IS and 45 years eliei. ble for enlistment in the Arizona regiment. in order that 1t may be brought up to war strength. The order provides that a complete list shall be made and that the board of supervisors may pro vide enough held to carry out the work which wif require over a month. and a number of depu- ties in each city and town in Cochise county. Only those who are exempt under the call VIII be left oh. and Mir. Hughes will begin on his task at once. making three copies, forwarding one to the Adjutsnt General. one to the department and filing one tn the office of Clerk J. F.. James of the Superior Court. as provided In the order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
LOYALTY PARADE

Word from Bisbee yesterday is that one of the largest parades ever wit. messed in the district was held yes terday afternoon. when the Loyalty Parade was held. Members of all organizations turned out and the af. fair was pronounced . great success. FROM oRAGooN
 Mir and Mrs. w. A. Fiege of Ora goon were in Tombstone yesterday and attended the Easter services at The Congregational church. Mir Fiege reine Knight Templar.
 MARRIED TODAY
 E>v. c. W. Stark. of thc Con gre sational church today pssfurmeec the inarI 5; ee ceremony whs1 ]. C. Ken Cet, of Douglas, took IS his b:'de N's' Aka Lois Taylor. also of Dcne. ias The couple left for Tucson to pend their honeymoon and will re- urn to reside on a ranch near Doug
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
cirt1eNs 10 TO $
 NAV De CALLED

PHOENIX. April s-The Adju- tant General today instructed all Arizona county assessors 10 pro vide the state military authori. ties with an enrolment list con taining the names of every able bodied male citizen hetweeh the ages of IS and <5.
 From these lists will be picked enough men to bring the Arizona regiment up to full war quota.
 M.nisters of the gospel, civil officers of the United States: anyone who has served for three years in the army. navy or vol. nnteers: idiots. lunatics. habit. nal drunkards. paupers. persons convicted of infamous crimes. and those physically incapacitat- ed. who are able to prove their disability are exempt
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
OVER FROM SOUTHLAND


 D. W Brown, W. A. Brown and wife. NJ H. Brown and son, c. NJ. Brown. motored over from CourtlaDd today on mining business. returning home late this afternoon.
 FROM WILCOX
 H. E. Ferguson arrived in Tomb stone this afternoon from Wilcox and will locate here. Mrs. Ferguson. who is visiting friends in willcox, will arrive in a few weeks to join her husband
 IN FROM BOWIE pr. Richardson of Bowie was among the visitors in the county seat today, having business matters re duiring his attention at the court house
 OFFICER HERE
 Lieut.. Fred Wright of the First Arizona Infantry and John Foster of Bisbee were visitors in Tombstone for a few hours this morning, having motored over. returning via the same route.
 FROM SOUTHLAND
 Wm. Holmes of the Great Western Mining Company, came in today from Courtland. having business here de- manding his attention. UP FROM LEWIS SPRINGS
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Moson were among the visitors in the county scat this afternoon. motoring up from their ranch near Lewis Springs. MT. Nilsson attending to business matters. while Mrs. Moson did some shopping and visited friends. FROM S. DAVID
 J. F. Tilton of St. David was a wis itor in the city today. TO BOWIE
 Deputy sheriff Harry Rarerty went to Bowie this morning. where he will attend to official matters. IN eIseEE
 Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe is in Bisbee today on some civil business connected with the sherifrs oit,e. BROUGHT PRISONER
 Deputy Sheriff o. F. Patterson of Apache brought a prisoner for con. fnement in the county jail today. having driven over. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. J. E. Perry returned hone to- day from Courtland. where she mas been for the past several days on 8 visit with her daughter. Mrs. ! La. brosse. IS PATRIOTIC
 That Judge A. c. Lockwood of the Cochise county superior court is pa- triotic can be evidenced by a visit to the Superior Court room. The county of Cochise is the owner of a arge 24-foot flag, which is used on many occasions. and His Honor, see ing that it was not in use at the present time has had the emblem hung up in the court room just back Df the judges bench. The whole end Of the room Is covered by the flag and presents an inspiring and pa. Iriotic appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-04-15
WENT TO RANCH

Court Interpreter Johnny Iio and wife went to their ranch at Turner yesterday spending the day there re- turning home in the evening.