davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
DOC PARSONS is THERE.

DR.. A. V. Parsons furnished tho sur
prise Of the days shooting at Analos-
tan's shootery at Benning yesterday.
when he hit Go targets without a
miss. At the traps c. A. HardX was
high gun, getting 139 out Of . pos
Gible $50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
ENeEL STARTS POORLY.

Joe Engel got away TO a poor start
with the Cincinnati Reds. Facing the
Pirates, he allowed twelve hits. total
ing thirteen, walked six and struck
out two. He had one putout, three
assists and an error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
PRESIDENTS TEAM WINS.

The Presidents team defeated the
Seerstary's yesterday in the Washing
ton Cricket Club struggle near the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
50 to So Many soldiers witnessed the
British game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
| Washington
ePhIlndelnhIa

Warrington ...................... oo4 900 ooo-I
-FhilAdelphia ..................... 10 90 oox-7
Runs-Shanks, Rice. Henry. Leonard, jam
lesson, Grover, Bodie, Strunk. Witt ca. and
SSsh. Thrse-oase hit-Groysr. Stolen bases
-shanks. Foster, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Me-
nosky, McInnis az. Dugan, Bush. Double
play-shanks TO Morgan TO Charity. Left
on beses-Washington, 7: PhiladslphiA, Il.
pnia, !. First base on balls-On Gallia, !:
on Shaw, .; on Du Mont, 2; of Bush, I; on
sShS9er, l. Hits-on Galliar 5 in innings:
z innings; on Bush, IN . innings; on
schauer, s In innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Salla lJamieson). Struck out-By Shaw, J;
by Bush, 2; by Schhuer, g. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Sallin. Time OF Eame-2 hours
and is minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
DUeAN sPRAINs ANKLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Joe Du-
gan Connie Maek's brilliant coIisgiau
tnfielder, Is out OF the game for the
remainder of the season. He sprainsd
his right ankle sliding home IN the
fifth inning OF the first game with the
Griffmen yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Ailan, Rice, Jameson, Grover az.
5trunk. AcInnis, Witt, 6chanE, and Never
az. Two-bass hits-Rice. Bodie, Meyer.
Stolen bases-Grovsr, McInnis, Rice Double
plays-shAnks to Morgan TO Leonard: Meyer
70 Grover. Left on Observation-Disclosures 6:
philadelphia, 10: First base on errors-WaEh-
inEton, J. First base on balls-On w John
son, J; on Gallia, 4: on II. johnson, J. Hts
on W. johnson, In > innings: OF Gallia 6
IN inninEs. Struck out-By GallIa, ?; by
4 johnson. 5. Umpires-Msssrs. Naliin and
Connolly. Time Of EAme-l hour and 81 min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
Yesterday's Games.

New York. :: Boston. 0.
Boston. 6: New York. ?.
Pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati, J.
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn, ..
Chicago. s: St. Louis. 8.
St. Louis, ?; Chicago, q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
GETS EVEN BREAK.

Clarendon got an even break with
the Purcellville, Va. nine yesterday,
winning the first game by to and
losing the second by to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
Yesterday's Gamea

Yesterday Games.
Philadelphia, :: Washington, e.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, .
Cleveland. .: St. Louis. ).
Cleveland. Z: ST. Louis, 9 III innIngs).
Chicago, 7: Detroit. s.
Chicago. IL. Detroit. 8.
New York. !: Boston, 0.
New York, 4: Boston, J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
NATIONAL.
Where They Play.
TOAfORROw

ADIIFI. IDlONNOW.
Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
Fhila. at Brooklyn. Phia al New Yorir
Cinci AT Pittsburgh. St L. at ChIcaro
Chicago al St. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.

when. They Play.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash. at Phila. Chicago at St L
". Y. at Boston. ". Y. at WashinEton
Chicago at ST. Louis. Boston at PhIla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04
THEY LA5oREp IN VAIN.

Totals. - 724it 2
Batted for GAllia In third.
tBatted for Shaw IN seventh.
tBatted for Du Mont in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-04

When. They Play
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

The bicycle is a money maker and a money saver. At an expense of possibly two to four cents per day, including the original cost and up-keep, high grade bicycle can be supported these days.
 A great saving in car fare can be effected. Instead of spending 20c per day for two trips to and from your home to the office you spend fraction of cent per trip when you ride bicycle.
 Add to that the health that you secure through the complete exercise afforded by bicycle riding and you begin to realize the value of a bicycle to you
 Phoenix is particularly fortunate in the fact that there are very nearly 365 days of fine weather in the year when the bicycle should and could be used to save money, secure health and to do all the things only bicycle can do for you.
 So you see-It behooves you to heed the call ercise, time saving and money saving values thing! Go around to one of these reputab
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
SECRETARY LANE
 SAYS PRESIDENT
 BACKSSUFFRAC
lRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Recom- mendation from the executive council that direct action be taken in the con gressional elections next year should congress fail to pass the federal suf- frage resolution at this session. the reading of ''an open message to con- gress" by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. the president, and addresses by Secre- tary Lane and Representative Jean nette Rankin were features of today's session of the annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage association.
 The recommendation of the execu- tive council was made the special order for tomorrow, and leaders predicted its adoption without serious opposition The council urged that the association concentrate it's utmost efforts to secure enactment of the amendment at this session, but. failing that it select "a number of senatorial and congressional districts equal to the number of votes necessary to change the result in each mousse, and that campaign against candidates opposing the federal amend ment be made"
 In her message to congress, con. tained in her annual address, Mrs. Cat said woman suffrage is inevitable att tAob II POAiSiSoA pGt ticS pTcl6T to pOSI- pone action longer they challenge the inevitable.
 "The idea will not perish" Mrs Catt said. The party which oppose! | it may. Can you arrord the risk? Some of you have been too indiffer. ent to give more than casual attention to this question. It is worthy of youl immediate consideration-a question big enough to engage the attention O our allies in war time. is too big { question for you to neglect"
 Secretary Lane aroused great en thusiasm by remarks that were inter preted by the delegates as a promise O President Wilson's support for a con stitutional amendment.
 T come tonight to speak a word o congratulation and good will from tn first man in the nation" declared tn sscTetary
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
THREE POUNDS PER MONTH ALLOWANCE
 0F SUGAR PLANNED
JRepubiican 4. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA sugar ration of three pouncs for each person a month, porkless day and one wheat less and meatless meal a day will be recommended to householders in a new kitchen card soon to be put out by the foo administration. Observance of wheatless and meatlss meal will be aked in addition to the wheatless and meatless days called for now.
 The normal consumption of sugar in the United States has been more than seven pounds month for each per son.
 The card will caution against hoard ing foodstuffs in homes, pointing out that the practice not only is selfish but that it contributes to high prices and defeats the purposes of the food administration in seeking an equitable distribution.
 The reverse side of the card carries a message to householders. ."The food situation in Europe" it says, is far graver than when the preliminary sur- vey of food supply of the world for this year was made. We have an abund- ance for ourselves and it is the policy of the fod administration, by the pre- vention of exports, to retain for our people an ample supply of every es- sential foodstuff. The harvest of our allies have proved less than we have contemplated and the great curtail- ment of shipping by the submarine during the last few months has further prevented them from access to remote markets"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

Phoenix folks are also very fortunate in that the fine roads, paved and unpaved, in all directions afford great fields for diversified bicycle riding.
 A boy who is energetic can quickly earn the cost of a bicycle by doing chores and errands, and so can pay in a few weeks time for pleasure that will last for several years. A bicycle is no one-year investment. There are hundreds of bicycles in use that have been doing their duties daily for three to five years and some for even greater periods.
 Bicycling is on the increase. More women are riding bicycles every day! That's a sgood sign for it indicates the upward tend ency. Physicians recommend bicycle riding as an excellent exercise. Men and boys who ride bicycles all will tell you of their con- wenience, comfort and pleasures. Every body will tell you they save time. the bicycle. You should get the pleasure, ex- the bicycle as your own. Investigate this callers in bicycles and talk it over. ~E>
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
LICENSE CASE
 BROUGHTHERE

bench warrant was issued yes terday for Dr. Charles Roberts, chiropractor. charging him with practicing without a. license. He was released on $1,000 bond furnished by L. J. Horton. Henry Manz and J. ". Branch.
 Dr. Roberts stated yesterday that he practiced in Oklahoma and Ar kansas under license, but that there was no law in this state governing the practice of chiropractice.
 He claims to be a graduate of the Carver college in Oklahoma City anl after receiving his certificate in 1913, entered the profession, which he has followed uninterruptedly for four years. He described chiropractice as q science of the hands, ana it is alleged that he has had a number
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

of patients since he opened his of- fees in a downtown building.
 He came here with his family three and half months ago for the benefit of his health, his youngest of six children having been born in this city. This is the first case of this nature that has ever been brought into the superior court, and will be followed with interest by members of the medical profession, many of whom, it is understood, were advised that the arrest was to be made.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

rest Lucy Askins, 25 years old, and Mat Burnie, 20, who conducted the establishment They are charged with selling liquor to soldiers and with sell ing liquort without license.
 A mishap at the Medford railroad station a week ago led to the mar shars raid. The station agent dropped an express package labeled corn cure" A secret service agent. nearby saw what resembled flask of whiskey fall from the package.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
ONE MORE SURVIVOR
IIlT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

, WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Vice Ad. miral Sims notified the navy dSparf ment today that Lester Joseph Gjlsen a seaman previously listed among ths missing of the destroyer Jacob Jones had been found among the survivors Gilson's mother lives at Green, Bay Wis.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
IMMORAL RESORTS
 15O MILES FROM
 CAMP C0DYCL0SED
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

DEMING, N. M., Dec. 14-Immoral resorts at Lordsburg, Hurley, Santa Rita, Silver City and all other cities in central New Mexico were instructed to close Saturday night in orders issued today by District Attorney J. s. Vaught. Orders have been issued by Lieutenant Paul Popenoe of the law enforcement branch of the Fosdick
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
Raid "Beautv rarIorr

MEDFORD, N. Y, Dec. IA beauty parlor" here, at which hair restorers and corn cures were sold to officers and men from Camp Upton, was raided today by United States Marshal Power. He placed under ar-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

committee ordering closed any resorts which might be visited by. soldiers within radius of 150 miles of Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1917-12-15
of the Bicycle in Phoenix Today

TURING 1917 the manufacture of bicycles in the United States has taken definite jump The riding of bicycles is increasing favor all through the land according reports of the Board of Control of the National Cycling Association No fad" is in vogue it just natural healthy increase in the bicycle business due to real facts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25

There are four tines as manv
hogs In Louisiana as there were
I'VE years ago, and the number of
beef cattle has increased 100 per
cent 10 the same period. Louisi.
ana raised last year 40 900 900
bushels Of corn. Before the boil
weevii attacked the cotton We
were raising only 10000, 900 bu.
shells OF corn annually. A large
part Ct the corn crop Is beirp
marketed on the boot, that is
1t IL belng fed to live etock which
Ia, 10 turn; sent TO the markets.
Oats has b:c IN, a leading crop In
some parts Of the State during the
past few years and elevators have
been erected to handle this CROP
Loui siana will make a GOOD show.
ing In the food observation this
year. A largely increased acre.
age was planted to nearly Ill the
food aud ID crops. The Stste
to raise 10000 600 tu shells
of sweet potatoes, and curing
plants sre being erected to take
care Of the yield,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
$500 BOATS LlrENSED.

More than $500 "licenses to ma.
vigate have been issued by the
second section Of the eighth naval
district, but many hundreds oil
boats 10 the district remain to be
licensed.
Patrol boats are serving notice
on unlicensed boats that thew
must provide themselves with the
necessary licenses. and an inland
water patrol coon will be es-
taolished. But owners are being
advised to make Immediate ap-
plica.ions to the licensing ofics,
2l5 Godchaux Building.
This license from the navy de.
partment Is in addition to licenses
required by any department of the
government, and all boats propel-
led by sail or machinery must be
provided with one.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
GOOD CATTLE ARE BE.
ING SACRIFICED.

Most Louisiana farmers have
probably heard directly or indi.
rectiy Of the seriouN drcu,h in
Western Texas. but perhaps have
not thought Of its Fl ct on the
cattle market. On account Of this
drouth high grade cattle In large
herds are being sold at beef
prices. This affords a golden op.
portunity for L 'uisiana farmers 10
rescue this frat. breeding
at ck from the slaughter house
and at the came time improve the
class OF cattle that is being pro.
duc@d in Louisiana.
Farmers interested In obtaining
some OF these cattle should com.
muuicate with their pari h de.
% onstration agent or with r. q,
Benton. j., Liv. Stock Extension
Division, L. S. u. either OF whom
Will put them ia touch with
the federal agents working Ia
The Texas district. Gover;.m. MT
ep' cis!is,s in Texas are il o!ose
touch with the herds tn 1t are for
sale, ard it would be vii i,s aer-
sons i0tererted to take up the
matter with them. IL. S. u. Press
bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25

Pauline Frederick in her lates,
Famous Players.Paramount pic.
ture, 1.-THE Love That Lives"
plays the part Of Molly, the ofnce
scrubwoman. To this part she
mas brought all the charm and
power Of her great talent and
made the role one of the finest she
has ever depicted on the screen.
A prayer Of Molly's Ia her sordid
tenement when her little boy
Wished to "dy Kites like the boy
in the picture book" shows The
wonderful depth of characte, aud
forcefulness Of the woman: "a
kite might ny even here, but 1t
would have to be a wonderful kite
and the breez to fly it would have
to be the very breath of God
God grant that you may be such
Kite. little MA" Pauline Fred.
: lick "a Molly, will appear a. the
Oprra House, Wednesday, Aug.
s9.-Pathe News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
GOVERNMENT BUYS 100, 00O TONS
SUGAR.

A recent dispatch from Wash.
(ng,on. D. c.. sayss Contracts tor
100. 900 tons OF sugar have just
ben placed BY the govern ent
ioe army and navy requiem uts
), a price to be axed by The Food
Admlntstrati,n. At the present
market price the order viii total
between ST.. 900, 900 aud 81, ,000. 900.
Representatives of the New
York coffee aud sugar exchange
conferred With Herbert Hoover,
The food administrator. to. day 90
(he establization Of sugar prices
In the Unitsd States. Sugar
futures des'ings were stopped by
the exchange last week at M
Hoover's request after prices had
mounted unusu ally highly levels.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
IDLE NEN Must Work.

BATON kuUaL Ia. Aug. Ia, 1917
I! To the Sheriffs and Chiefs Of
Police:
( Your attention is directed by the
State Council of Defense to the
urgent necessity of seeing tina,
every person ia profitably employ
ed, and to the provisions OF the
vagrancy law, which empowers
you to make men work or 60 to
Jail.
The effect of the first draft is al
ready being felt in agriculture and
the Industries of the United States
Ever since America entered the
war laborers have been need d 10
the industrial fields, and they are
needed more now than ever. The
labor officers Of the various Coun-
ty and Parish councils and the
State Council Of Defense are daily
receiving more demands for hep
than they can fill. These de-
mands are steadily Increasing
At the same time reports are com
ing in to the State Council from
various parts Of the State concern.
ing idle men.
Vagrancy has repeatedly been
defined as persistent idleness-
loadng. Your duty is clear.
Every policeman knows the
idle men on his beat.
He recognizes doarers the minute
they reach town. The police Chief
and Sheriff must see to 1t that
every able bodied man does one Of
these three things: (i) enlist, (2)
work, (9) 60 to Jail. II any man
chooses the last course. Il Is the
duty Of sheriff to make him work
Tor the County, Parish or Police.
The State Council OF Defense
directs every Police and Sheriff in
he State Of Louisiana to enforce
'igidly every provision Of the va.
grancy Law.
Yours very truly,
Council of Defense, State OF
HARRY D. WILSON,
Vioe.President.
Ohm MARSHALL,
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
2Srd Judicial District Cour.-Pars
ish Of St. Mary,
Succession OF Harry 7. Hue, de.
ceased. No. 1850

Notice is hereby given IL the credit:
crs OF this estate and to all other per.
sons herein interested to show cause
V thin ten days from the date Of this
notification. Why the final account,
presented by G. 2. Johnson, admnss
traitor OF this estate should not be aps
proved and hOmoiogated aud the funds
uist' iou'ed IN accordance therea IT'D
Ia evldeuca whereof, witness my Of
ficiaI signature an1 Inc impress Of the
seal OF my office this 24sh day of Aug.
ust, a, D., 1917. .....=
WILBUR e KRAMER,
Clerk Of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25

Among the improv m MS 10 be-
made ct the Louisiana state Uni.
vetsity during the ming session
will be the strengthening e ,he
Departments Ct Rural &c 30 mice
and Home Economics, and the en.
largement of the scope Of their
work 10 keeping with the put.
pose Of the University to develop
these important depar ments ae
rapidly a. possible two nes pro.
tessor' will be added fos the Q IN.
Ing session.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25

Mr.. Ed. L. Sauoier. parish dem.
onstration agent. informs US that
the elk days short course held at
Baton Rouge, for the benefit OF
the boys and girls was quite a
success. The boys end girls are
highly pleased with the instruc.
tons aud demonstrations carri. d
on. Our parish was Represented
With AZ boys and girls, twenty.
I u from Centreville. sixteen from
Patterson and two from Franklin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25

The Ruston Leader drives the
truth home when it says: 1.-THE
tramp. the une tnpIoyed and young
men who are beginning to con.
tract bad habits should be con.
sctipsed into the army hrst OF all
TO such the war is a blessiug. II
they survive 1t they will, 10 most
instances. come out new men.
with renewed visions ii life, It's
advantages. it's opportunity for
doing good In the betterment Of
ones self aud those with whom he
comes IN contact; il not. he will
have done his bit at least
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-08-25
SOUTH LOUISIANA WATERWA

A convention will meet at La.
fayette, La. August 80. called
with the object Of securing ar
abundant supply of fresh water
from the AtchafaIaya, through the
Teche and Vermillion, to assure
permanent navigation and to
make the intercoastal canal fresh
waterway. The call to this con.
vention is addressed to the people
Of the South and Southwest Louis.
lana, and New Orleans also is in.
vited to send delegates, az It il
deeply interested In those sections
Of the state.
The reason for the request is
probably understood to most
Louieiapians, and indeed to the
country generally, az the matter
1t issue was called to the attention
Of the state at the recent extra
session OF the Legislature and also
placed before Congress-. Because
OF summer drouths many Of the
fresh water streams emptying into
the gulf became salty, so that
water from them could not be us.
ed for irrigating the rice crop,
which IL very large In that section.
The Legislature could do nothing.
he it was In extra session, and
could not take up any matter not
enumerated Ia the general call,
and Congress has too many other
matters before 1t to open any new
question Of improvement like this.
The people Of South Louisiana,
however, seeing the necessity of
organizing and getting to work at
nce to protect themselves 10
future years from this invasion of
Salt water, organized the South
Louisiana Waterways Association
TO take up their cause and present
It before Congress and the country
aod before Louisiana and the
Legislature and wherever else 1t
may be necessary. The conven.
4 q was originally to have been
held September 90. but it has been
advsno. d to this mouth. Angus,
DO. as the advisa bility Of getting
the matter before the country 1T
IN early day has become evident. |
1t IL hoped to have convention
pr. ng enough In numbers aud In.
! sence to command the attention
lid respect of the oountry and
}. cure sucn system Of interior
water ways In that section as will
facilitate the irrigation aud grow.
e Of the roe crop, and thus In.
:resse the food production Of the
:Uuntfy and will enable It to "
handled aud marketed with rapidly
ty.-Timee.Picayune.