davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
w. Va. Embryo Officers.

AFTER weeks OF work Colonel Nm
wallace, of the United States army,
mas announced the complete list Of
west Virginians who have been sum-
moned to take the course at Ft. Ben
)amin Harrison. Supplementing the
list of names issued some time ago.
the following names were given out:
Jesse Arnold. OF Moundsville; Jos.
Ayers. A. Case, William r. Blanford,
McMechen, w. Va; Thomas w. c..
Beattie, Elmwood; Wilmer Blackburn,
$40 sixth street, Parkersburg, national
guard; Howard B. Booke. NJ Company,
second Infantry. Camp Kanawha: Ma
ron Bonner, r. F. d. l. Friendly;
James L. Butcher, Adamston; Jesse j.
Callahan, Huntington; Marshall H.
carrier. Keyser; Augustus G. Carver,
charleston; Ira p. Champe, Charleston;
James c. Cox, Bridgeport; w. l. Gun
dht' Huntington; Chester G.. Dixon.
heyser; Leslie G. Drake, Davis; Hen.
ry F. Donnally. Charleston; Herbert
G. Eastwood, Wheeling; Chester l..
Eskey, Woodsdale; James A. French,
princeton; Samuel c. Gist, Jr., Wells
burg; Enoch S. George, Elkins; Fred
erick Hall, Wheeling; Raymond d.
Haskins, Charleston; William S. Hill
dreth, Clarksburg; Clarence w. Hogg,
Lexington, Va; Elliott b. Hopkins,
wheeling; James l.. Hudson, Blue.
neld; Ivan G. Hollansworth, Hurri-
cane; Arthur B. Johnston, Century;
William r. Johnson, Clarksburg; Lew
is A. Johnson, Clarksburg; j. E. Jones,
charleston; j. z. Kennedy, Watson;
Henry E. Lambert, Kenova; Edward
Il. Leatherburg, Clarksburg; Freder-
ick L. Lemley, Parkersburg; Roy S.
Long, Manbar; Charles NJ. Lough,
wheeling; Russell Law, Pennsboro;
James E. Moore, Kenova; Donnally Fl.
Morris, Charleston; Herman Leroy
McNulty, Huntington; Clarence o. Nc
Vey, Huntington; Earl Y McVey, Kim
Derly; Jay t. McCamic, Wellsburg:
III. Floyd Newcomer Clarksburg: Will
lard c. Osburn, South Norwalk, Conn. /;
Richard s. Payne, Philippi; Silas p.
Pence, Pence Springs; Charles Harold
Porter, Charleston; Jonathan c. Pow
ell, st. Marys; Daniel II. Prichard,
Bramwell; Thomas r. Richards. Rich
wood; Carl b. Roberts, Steubenville,
Ohio; Beamis M. Pogerson, Mounds
VILE; Jos. Ruffner. Jr.. Charleston;
Otto S. Russell Milcreek: Herbert w.
Sanders. Charleston: William NJ. Scho-
held, Williamson; Frank +. Shannon,
Pineyille; Bucker ]. Smith, Wheeling.
Charles A. Smith, Chester; Harry r.
Smith, Clarksburg; Walter w. Steg-
man. Wheeling; Harry c. Stone.
Charleston; Paul A. Summers, Charles
ton; Lee Campbell TAFT. Anderson;
Robert c. Thursmond, Huntington;
William ID. Talbot. Elkins; Charles e.
Tuttle, Parkersburg; John r. Vawter,
Ansted; Joshua c. Whetzel, Boston,
w. Va; Nelson e. Whitaker. Wheel.
ing; Warren X. Williams. New Cum.
berland; George w. Wilson. Elkins:
Guy N. Woodzelle. Elkins; Max We'll
lon Wright, Ceredo; Frank L. Yates,
Ripron, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
new COAL PRICES
GREATLY HIT ". VA.
SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY GOVERN.
MENT TO COST STATE HUN
DRED MILLIONS YEARLY.
is EIGHT TIMES STATES DEBT
100000 People In State Directly De-
pendent on Local Industry, Says La
bor commissioner-Per Capita Loss
of $66.33 to Residents.
Especial Charleston correspondence.)

Especial Charleston Correspondence
Charleston.-The governments ac
'tion in setting the maximum price OF
West Virginia coal at 50 a ton will
mean loss to the coal operators OF
the state of at least $780, 900 900. OF
nearly eight times the Virginia debt
according to estimates announced by
Samuel B. Montgomery. state labor
commission. Since most of the mil
lion and half people of the state are
directly or indirectly dependent on the
coal industry he declares 1t an eco
nomic loss to the whole people-a pei
capita loss of $66.33.
The immediate result, he declares
will be reduction in production
which under favorable conditions
would have been one hundred million
tons, and many small mines will be
closed down Immediately because
they can not produce coal at So a ton
Men employed in rural mines are
mostly farmers and property owners
who work on public work at odd pc
riods II ii is-convenient to their homes
or who have been induced to do so by
the large wages made available by the
high pricesof coal. These men Will not
leave their homes and board out, con
sequently they will follow other pur
suits.
With the amount of coal consumed
at home so small that 1t is negligible
West Virginia has everything to lose
and nothing to gain, Commissioners
Montgomery points out. Gas is more
largely used by home consumers than
coal. Heretofore domestic coal has al
ways been furnished by country banks
not engaged in commercial mining
For that reason each community regu
lates the prices of domestic coal and
the government rate will help no one
In the state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
WANTED-SLY WAGS
TO TRICK GERMANS
Ingenious Men Called to colors Of
Camoufiage Unit

Washington.-For the first Amer
lean "camoufiage" unit. the army
chief OF engineers issued a call for
enlistment OF ingenious young
men who are looking for special en-
tertainment in the way OF fooling
Germans." 1t is planned to organ
ize company of camoufiuers
largely from among iron and sheet
metal workers. sign and scene
painters, carpenters, cabinet
makers. stage carpenters, property
men. plaster moulders' and photog-
raphers.
These men will devote their wits
to devising artificial means OF de-
ceiving enemy observers, particu-
larly aviators. says a War Depart
ment announcement, wherever a
machine gun is set up, or a trench
is taken or reversed, or a battery
OF artillery goes into action, or
new road is opened. or a new bridge
is built. o. a sniper climbs an old
building, or an officer creeps out
into an advanced post to hear and
observe"
The literal meaning OF camou-
hage, a French music hall term. Is
taking"
Applicants are asked to commu-
nicate with the Chief OF Engineers.
War Department.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
Discarded Uniforms Transferred.

Condemned for any practical service
by order OF the war department near
~ twelve hundred blue uniforms that
have been listed as a part of the gov
ernment property I'm the hands of the
West Virginia National Guard, have
been ordered shipped to the Evans
Vile, Ind, depot OF the quartermaster
department These uniforms were for
merly used for dress parade, but have
been discarded for that and all other
purposes In the army. Adjutant Gen.
erai Bond received the order for the
transfer OF the property.
General Bond still is busy closing up
his property accounts with the govern
ment. but expects to finish the work
before the end OF September. The
next few weeks will be spent in col.
iecting In quantities OF the property
now IN the hands OF individuals, most
of which has been traced down.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
Fifteen Counties ouarantIned.

In an effort to stop the spread
Of infantile paralysis in fifteen
West Virginia counties. the State
Health Department directed the coun-
ty health officers and railway agents
In these counties to observe a quaran.
tine affecting the travel OF children,
both in steam and electric cars. and
the congregation OF children in pic
MICS. picture shows. schools and other
places.
Children are not to be permitted to
travel out OF any OF the counties
named unless they can produce a
health officers certificate OF non-ex.
posure 70 infantile paralysis.
The 10 counties are Barbour. Brax-
ton Gilmer. Mineral Ohio. Preston.
Taylor Tucker. Upshur. Wetzel and
Wood Forty cases OF the disease
we're reported to the State Health De
partment In July and a. cases I'm Au.
gust to date. The principal districts
affected are small towns in the neigh.
borhood Of Fairmont. Clarksburg and
Wheeling.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
JAPAN READY TO Alo RUSSIA.

Merely Waiting for U. s and ALLIES 20
Assent, is Belief
Washington Despite the secrecy
which surrounds conferences between
Federal officials and the Japanese Mis-.
sion. there is good reason to believe
that Viscount Ishil has indicated the
Willingness Of his government to- ats.
patch troops TO the Russian front
the suggestion is agreeable 20 Russia
and the rest OF her allies Japan fs
said TO have considerable force al.
ready IN Manchuria available
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
NEW YoRk's SOLDIERS PARADE

Millions See $4,000 Troopers March
70 Tune Of "OVer There"
New York With their bands clam
oring "Over therel Wen be ths-e.
over therel" more than $4,000 men OF
the Twenty Division. u. s. A..
formerly the National Guard. marcned
down Fifth avenue, from 11Otn street
- Washington Square. passing IN re-
view before Governor Whitman. Mayor
Mitchell and over 2.0OOO0O people, who
cheered themselves hoarse as they
bade farewell to the States troops
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
% SHIPS 6 NIX INA WEEK

70 Were Of More Than 1900 Tons
Each, London Reports.
London. An increase IN the mum.
Der Of British vessels sunk last week
Is shown BY the weekly Admiralty
statement issued
Eighteen vessels Of more than 500
tons each we're sent TO the bottom. AS
compared with hfteen the previous
week and i've vosselg OF less than 600
tons, as against three tho previous
week No hshing vessels we're sunk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
$a5o,oOo,oOo FOR DEsTRoYERs

Wilson Approves Plan to Create
Worlds Greatest FlotiIIa.
Washington.-President Wilson an
proved an appropriation of $3.50. 900 600
for torpedo boat destroyers to make
the fiotilla of the United States the
greatest in the world
The announcement confirms recent
statements that the navy will build it's
own plants for the construction OF
further destroyers. or the proposed
appropriation s225 100000 will be ex.
pended as the president thinks best.
The outline OF the navy's plans for
this vast new hotilla are new idea
In naval construction.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Preserve perishable foods BY can.
ming; work at It until the last bean
Is canned" is the advice given farm.
ers and gardeners by Commissioner
James r. Stewart. Of the State De
partment OF agriculture IN his weekly
bulletin OF Timely Hints" Continu.
ing on this subject the bulletin reads.
Nov is the time for consumers to buy
and store This will help out tho
farmer and gardener who responded 70
the command TO plant IN abundance.
You can do your part by buying and
drying and canning the surplus"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06
Records Are Broken.

All records were broken in last
weeks accident and fatality report OF
the state compensation department
During the week there had been $50
accidents reported from among the in.
dustries In the state coming under the
provisions OF the compensation law.
ffteen Of which resulted in fatalities.
Most Of these accidents occurred 10
coal mines. The heaviest previous re-
port for any one week showed 622 ac.
cidents. Claims for awards are aver.
aging about one hundred a day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Observation-Disclosures OF the several
bands in Charleston. numbering over
one hundred. said farewell to members
OF the Second Regiment and the Sec
ond Regiment band with a patriotic
concert at Camp Kanawha, where the
regiment is modified.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

John 8. Horan. state FIRE marshal,
is touring the eastern panhandle with
John Williams and NJ. g. Kindelberger,
deputies Of the department, I'm carrying
out q campaign against lre hazards
which he expects to extend throughout
The eastern, central and southern sec
iions OF the state. They have already
visited principal towns and cities OF
the eastern section, including Charles
ton, Berkeley Springs and Nartlnsburg.
Later the inspections will be con-
tinus along the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Huntington.-With an enrolment OF
4s3. the county teachers institute was
held last week. Many newcomers were
on hand and the crowd was nearly as
large as was possible from the county.
Lee Driver, OF Winchester. Ind, and T.
j. Humphrey, of Wheeling, were in
structors.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Morgantown.-The West Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church opened it's three day pro.
gram here with young peoples rally.
An attendance representative OF al,
the branches OF the organization in the
state was present. The reception of re.
ports, the election OF officers and dedi.
catory services were features.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Ciarksburg.-Dental and medical
students are held not TO be exempt
from military service, while farmers
and workers in munitions factories
Will have to show that their services
as such outweigh their worth as sol.
diers, according TO rulings made here
by the military draft board of appeals
tor the northern district OF West vir.
ginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Charleston-A half holiday was OBJ
served in Charleston last Thursday
afternoon on the occasion of the break
ing of ground for the foundation OF
the naval projectile plant of South
charleston, feature of which was the
visit and address of Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

spencer.-The hearing in the case ~
the Investigation OF charges against
Dr. G. A. Barlow. superintendent Of
tho local state hospital for the insane.
was concluded when the superintend.
ent took the stand in HIS own behalf
He occupied the witness chair for al.
most four hours. The accused swore
that the food given was sufficient as to
quantity and that the quality was good.
He defended his management Of the In.
stitution in every detail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Observation-Disclosures of the Protest.
ant Episcopal churches in West Vir.
ginla are awaiting with a great deal of
interest the forthcoming call for a spe.
cial diocesan council at which bishop
coadJutor will be chosen to assist
Bishop w. l.. Gravatt, who succeeded
to the bishopric upon the death OF the
late Bishop George w. Peterkin. OF
Parkersburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Wheeling.-Unexpected opposition
OF a determined character. IL is de-
clared here. has developed against the
new United States government plan to
bring about increased shipment by
river of coal from up river points by
means Of the lowering of the river
dams and thus creating an artificial
waiting" of coal tows into lower river
points, from Point Pleasant and there.
abouts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Huntington--Although the term OF
William G. Barnhart as United States
attorney for the Southern district OF
West Virginia would have expired ON
August 1S, had he not resigned, United
States District Attorney f. WItcher
Mccullough will continue to serve in
that capacity until successor is ap-
pointed and qualified. The order Of
Judge Keller appointed Mr.. McCui.
Tough to fill the unexpired term Of Mr.
Barnhart
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

White Sulphur Springs Methods OF
financing the war will be discussed by
Secretary of the Treasury William @.
McAdoo, in an address to be delivered
at the annual meeting of the West Vir.
ginia Bankers Association here Sep.
tember 81. According to word re.
ceived here, Secretary McAdoo has NO.
titled Congressman Littlepage and
Nicely that he will address the West
Virginia bankers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Huntington.-Governor John ].
Cornwell has tentatively accepted an
invitation to make an address at Hunt.
ington's annual fall festival which
yearly attracts thousands OF visitors
from the tri-state region September
H. which has been officially designat.
ed Red Cross" day, is to be the oc.
casion for the governors appearance.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Wheeling Tweuty-nine aliens. rep
resentng cen nauona'tos. we're ex
amined hy the Wheeling draft board
according to figures given out follow.
ing The completion OF the citys quota
Twenty were exempted on The
ground OF being aliens. while ono.
Greek indicated no exemption.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Wheeling.-The installation of a
temporary system of chlorinating nj.
ter to purify the city water supply was
recommended TO city officials by
Mayo Tolmar, of Charleston, director
OF sanitary engineering for the state
department OF health. He recommend.
ed the use of such system until a
permanent filtration plant can be In
stalled.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-09-06

Clarksburg Mayor G. IT Gordon IL.
sued a proclamation asking for blood
from persons who have recovered FROM
intontile paralysis It IS 10 be used In
a serum for treating patients OF the
epidemic existing here
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19

been ransacked of the materials re-
 quired in France
 As q result, the man who was wise
 enough to hold onto his old railroad or who was compelled to retain possession of the property because there was nothing else for him to do. is thanking his lucky stars for being able to unload
 at fancy war prices the veriest rail-
 road junk.
 One of the thousand and one indus trial romances brought about by the war has been this keen demand for | old railroads England and France have been working overtime building hundreds of thousands of miles of rail- ; road lines behind their trenches along 1 the western front. Naturally they have been compelled to go far and wide in search of material for these supply lines, inasmuch as the steel mills of 1 the two countries have been working 1 "A hours day making shells and SUD- ,,plying munitions.
 1 Hundreds of miles of railroad have !! disappeared completely from the face of the North American continent, only to appear few months later in east ] ern France. Engines, cars, rails
 bridges. ties-everything real and tan
 gible in the way of railroad property has been running the submarine block
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
FIRST LIST IF LIBERTY BOND
 SUBSCRIBERS |S MADE PUBLIC

seph V. McNamee, T. C. McReynolds, Angus R. Mackay.
 Margaret E. Newcomer, C. H. Nie- meyer. May Noble Mrs Fred Noh.
 Scotty Ohy, Lucy NJ. Oglesby, Chas. O'Malley. Jr.. C. r. O'Malley, Thomas Edward O'Malley. Jean Ortelg, H. L' Osborne, J. L. Owen
 Mrs John D. Parks, Richard F. Far thum. w. Edward Payne, George Peek, j. $. Pensinger Helen R. Pepper, Paola PeraZzo, James L. Perry, Mrs. Neilye A. Pettid, Phoenix Grove No. l, Wood men Circle: Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Mildred A. Pickett, F. W. Poetker, Nel- lie M Pollock, k. Pomeroy, w. w, Powell. ! A. Prince
 Joe Quarterman.
 $. E. Randall, A. F. Rath, Jr., John N Eau, Ray Consolidated Copper Co, -. C. Raymond. Adeibert s. Reed C. D. Reed, Levi H. Reed Ruth Reed r. Ar thur Reid. Reid Cashion Land & Cat tie Go; Francis NJ. Reid, James Low cry Reid, Minnie Y. Reid, Joseph Rice Leonard A. Risk, Y. D. Ritter, 4. B, Rohbs, Mrs F. Robbins, EYa Robbins F. Y. Roberts Catharine Robinson, Isaac Romley, James M. Rooney, J. J. Rothermel Mrs. J. F. Rowland, Frank H. RoWley, F. N. Rudd, Edward Ru- dolph. Robert Rummen.
 S E. Sadey. A. J. Sampson. Frances $. Sampson, Glare Sanders. John s. Sanders W. A. Sanders, N. D. San ders. John Porter Sands, Louis Sands, Jr., w. J Schuette, Henry Scott. L. F. Seaman, | E. Shaw. .i C. Slater, Ar thur ". Smith C. C. Smith, Charles M. Smith Edward L. Smith. Elizabeth A Smith, w. r. Smith. Walter w. Smith. Willard W. Smith, J. H. Sentag, Ben J. Spalding, Johanna Stadlinger ". c. Steel. Frederick A. Stafford. Mrs. F. A. Stafford, Floyd NJ. Stahl, l.. A. Stapley, o. L. Sterling, James M. Stewart, L. L. Steward, Stoddard Im- provement Co., Vansant Stoddard, George ]. Stoneman, Julia $. Stone man. F. Q. Story. Sarah L. Streit John Stroele. F. C. Struckmeyer. (. M. Sturges D. L. Sturges, Robert S Surls, Nancy Sutherland, Dell Sutton.
 John MaIcome Taggart, Walter Tal- bot, r. C. Tatum, Ezra w Thayer. Edith A. Thompson, Evangeline Thurston. George T. Tisdale. Clark Topp. George V Torrance. Robert F. Torrance, Fred l.. Townsend, K S Townsend W. L. Trimble Frank P Trott. Augustus Troutz. c. F. Tucker Grace T. Tufts o X. Turney, Milford Twinch.
 Mary l.. tteN
 W. L. Van Doran. r Van Haren, Elsa M. Vaughan, Marcia NeerVander. A. l. Nerans. Eudora Eestal, George W Vicllers, Ralph F. Nogt, Mrs Sidonia Vondraeel.
 Beatrice A. Walker. J. w. Walker, Helen H. Walker. Lamar Walker Ur- sula Weber V. A. Wallingford, Mollie Walsh. Ray W. Ward, Edward T. War ren Frank D Washer, J. R. Watson. s. Weaver, Dudley B. Webster, William W. Wells. C. C. Werner. John Wesley West. L. E. White. Eva Whitson, F. F. Whittlesey, George F. Williams. Howe A. Williams, Joseph Williams. James Williams, John NJ. Williams, J. Y. Will iams Marguerite K. Williams, c. R. Williscroft, Fred F. Winship, C. N. Wilson. \. T. Wilson. o. $. Woods. A. H. Normal, Mabel L. Wright.
 Harry W. Young, Mrs Harry W, Young, Levi Young.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19


 ade for months. and the end is not in
 sight.
 Junk dealers. or waste material men,
 as they call themselves now that war
 prosperity has made their business one
 of the most successful war brides"
 have been scampering about the coun try buying up all the decrepit railroads they could get their hands on. And as junk the road properties have been sold at prices 300 and 400 per cent above the junk market of four years ago.
 Within recent months approximately 1 1000 miles of Canadian and American railroads. including all rolling stock ] worth salvaging. have been snapped up and prepared for shipment abroad. Even hungry junk dealers from Japan
 have appeared in the market
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT OFFERS
 SERVICE TO J s.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-President Ban Johnson of the American league said tonight that he had arranged to meet Adjutant General Mccain of the army Tn Washington on Monday, at which time he would formally offer his ser vices to the government
 The league executive said he did not know whether his services would be accepted but that he was anxious to serve in any capacity without com- pensation.
 In anticipation that MT. Johnson's services will be accepted, it was an- nounced that the annual meeting of | the league, usually held in December,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19
HOURLEss PRIZE
 WINNER; PURSE
 G0ES ID CHARITY
(SneciaI to The Republican,

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 18.-In a sensa tional finish today August Belmonts ltou less defeated Viaus Omar Khay- yam in the match race between these 3-year- olds. The Belmont horse bro'-a a the worlds record by stepping the mile and a quarter in two minutes and two ~- 1llua me lormer marx Was 2:03 3-5.'
 Hourless won by a good length, all though Omar made the pace and kept it until the horses came to the home stretch, when Houriess forged ahead The owner received a purse of s10,000 and a gold trophy.
 Belmont however, wants only glory He will buy $10,000 in Liberty bonds and present them to the American Red Cross.
 A crowd estimated at 20,000 saw the race. It was the largest ever assem- bled at d Maryland race track. Hour
Arizona republican., 1917-10-19

will be held month earlier to settle the seasons business.
 After dividing the winners share of the worlds series spells, the various White Sox made liberal purchase to- day of Liberty bends. Pitcher Joe Benz invested his entire share, $S,669, in bonds, while other members of the club bought. amounts from 500 up.
 President Johnson said Billy Evans and silk" O'Loughlin. the American league umpires in the series, invested the $l000 they received ill bonds