davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
PRESIDENT TURNS
down APPEALS OF
) DELAWAREANS

Three appeals made by Delaware men
from the action Of the District lstate)
Board to President Wilson have been
returned TO the District Board with It's
action affirmed. The District Board had
certified these men FOR military service
after their claims for exemption on oc-
cupational grounds had been refused.
The men then appealed direct TO the
President. The only grounds on which
an appeal can be taken TO the Presi-
dent from a District Board are occupa-
tional. The appeal papers in all such
cases have to be sent to Washington
through the District Board as was done
in these cases.
The three men whose appeals were
refused by the President are: Robert
/ +. Godfrey and LynSood William Mes
sick Of Sussex county. and Robart
Stats Of Board No. ?, WILMINGTON. The
papers stating that the action Of the
/ District Board had been sustained,
were returned 10 the board from Wash
ington TODAY. This means that tho
three men mentioned. having exhaust
ed every effort 10 secure exemption un-
Ger the cOnscription law are now sub
/ icct 10 call for military service.
Chairman Warner OF the District
Board stated this morning that about
80 appeals from decisions OF the
board TO the President have been
taken by Delaware registrants. OF
these about 25 have been sent tc
l Washington and the others will bs
sent when all preliminary details
have been carried out.
Local Boards 1 and examined N,
last Of the men called for exami.
nation in the third levy this morning
(ContinueG on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
j. 5. PATROL ship
RAMMED AND sunk
TODAY OFF coast

WASHINGTON, D c., Oct. IA coast
guard vessel on patrol duty on an At
lantlo port was rammed and sunk to-
day, the Navy Department was advised
this afternoon. The name Of the YES
sci rammlng the patrol boat has not
been announced.
The accident occurred early today
Work OF raising the sunken vessel was
begun at once, the department stated.
Every effort Is being made TO ascer-
tain the identity OF the ship which
crashed into the patrol boat.
No mention Is made Of the patrol
boat crew.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
THOUSANDS VISIT
Delaware 'SOWN
At RIFLE RANGE

After the greatest day in the his
tory OF the Rife Range Gimp now
Camp Townsend, the officers and men
Of the Delaware Regiment resumed
the routine work OF the camp this
morning.
The crowd Of visitors was prob
ably the largest that has ever visited
the camp Of a Delaware regiment.
II is hard TO estimate the number
OF persons who were at Camp Town
send during the day as they we're
coming and going from early
morning until evening. but many say
that from 5000 to 10000 is a con-
servative estimate.
Many of the visitors we're members
OF the families. sweethearts ana
friends of the soldiers. who took the
opportunity to visit them, believing
that il may be the last Sunday for
many months that they will be IN
Delaware. The crowds started TO
arrive in camp early yesterday morn
ing. At times me trolley line was
unable TO handle the THOUSANDS VINO
wanted TO get to camp. Hundreds
Of automobiles made the trip, and
there was large contingent from
down the State.
The officers and men greatly ap'
preciated the interest that was shown
in the camp by their friends and Wis
itors were taken all over the ground;
and everything OF interest explained
20 them. There was probably mol
man I'm camp who did not have
some relative or friend as gues
during the day. Because Of Tho
numerous visitors, most OF the mel
were given a leave following even
ING parade until late last night. Wher
this was announced. several hundred
Of the soldiers made a dash for troll
(Continucd on PAGE Two)
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
HAUL TOMATOES THIRTY
MILES TO Get TOP Price

So great is the demand for tomatoes
on the part OF buyers for plants engsg-
ed in making soups and catsups that
growers are hauling tomatoes many
miles to set the high prices. Some
growers about Stanton are hauling to-
matoes 30 miles In auto trucks 10
smyrna Landing where from so cents
to 81 a basket is being paid.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
No REDUCTION
Announced IN
COAL PRICES

Wilmington coal dealers up until
noon today had not received any onl-
clal word from Washington relative
to the fixing Of the retail price OF coal.
one large dealer. in discussing the mat
ter said that the only knowledge he
had Of the reported action OF Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield was what he had
read In the newspapers. He said that
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
BABY IN HARKINS FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. James +. Harkins, or
1921 DUPONT street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a SON.
September 90 Mrs. Harh.ns was for
merly Miss Nan Clarken and she is
we'll known in this city, where she
has a host of friends.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
HEARING ON PROPOSED
LAW BANNING PARKING

The Street and Sewer Directors to-
morrow morning will give a public
hearing on the pending resolutions re-
siricting the parking Of automobiles on
Market street, and regulating the speed
Of trolley cars. The parking resolu-
ton would prohibit any vehicle stop
ping on Market street for more than 30
minutes between s a. m. and p. m,
and for more than so minutes between
G D. m and a. m.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
PERU NEAR WAR

BY United Press.
LIMA Peru Oct i.-Canao Bay practically on war 0'S
tod,v The mort was qua did by several wahis and "
German b,ps in mort were held by Peruvian soldiers and s''
M German crews being removed to shore The governments
moved rapidly II learned that ne "'s'' ''''--N
sells in caIao harbOr preparing 10 ese"r"
Evening journal., 1917-10-01

and IT, will bear four per cent. interest
instead OF three and a half. There Is
no rigid limit TO the amount OF the
loan.
Men and women and children mill
iionaire banker and Boy Scout are ar
rayed to make the second loan sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH.

George +. Vernon. a Wilmington
youth, who is attached TO the motor
truck division of the Regular Army
at Camp Hancock. Georgia, is homo
on a seven-day furlough.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
The Second Liberty loan

Amount-s3O 1000. 100000
Books open-TODAY.
Books close-October q.
Interest," per cent.
Cash down. per cent.
Denominations-s5O upwards
Exempt--Al taxes except inheri
tance and surtaXes.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
ARGENTINA STRIKE CONTINUES.

BY The United Press.
BUENOS AIRES Oct i-NgentInas general strike still tied up
all business today Admitting their INABILITY to settle The dis
pute their employees the railroads 70 maly announced The
government had assumed iii ccon Of their affairs.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
KICK WORTH stoOo OOo

CENTRENlLLE. Del, oct. IA
mules kick was worth a million dol
lars 10 Fred r. Rutledge. II he hadn't
been kicked last spring he wouldn't
Evening journal., 1917-10-01

From the eAtlaniic TO the Pacific and
from the lakes TO the gulf, 44OOO'OO
daily passengers in the street cars viii
read the appeal for subscriptions which
every car will carry. one appeal shows
gray-haired mother grasping the
hand Of her soldier son, saying You
help my boy win this war; Ano'hel
Evening journal., 1917-10-01

the experience Of the hrst. and will
differ from it in many ways. 10 Will
be fairer TO the humble purchasers; IT
will appeal to the farmer, the alborer,
the housewife and the man in the street,
as well as 10 the wealthy investor; It
will be salablo "over the counter" with
in ten days after the campaign starts
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
u. S. BArTLEsIur rLot,tn

u s. BATTLEslur rLot,En
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Oct THE United blltlcshp which
ashore home day hss b. lo Il 10 Nay
Department through the committee iubnc info mation an
nounced today No details Whalcvc nadc public.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Oct. Vigorous demand
for more defenses was the aftermath
today In the London press Of last
nights air raid over London, the NTH
In a week. Eleven persons were killed
and elghty-two injured in Saturday
nights raid, and there were probably
some casualties in that Of last night
but none had been officially announced
early today.
The general demand for more anti
aircraft guns was coupled with agita-
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
AVIATORS
BOMB STUTTGART:
LONDON AGAIN HIT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. i.-French airmen sue
cessfully bombed the German city OF
Stuttgart. 1t was officially announced
today.
TWO French machines dropped the
explosives over Stuttgart. The raid oc-
CURED Saturday evening. Il was in re-
prisal for the German bombardments in
and around Bar lie Duo.
Stuttgart is the capital OF the king
dom Of Wurtemberg and is located 30
miles west OF Munich. II is at least
1872 miles from the nearest part OF the
French battle line in the Vosges.
The city is one Of the most plctur-
esque Of the German towns and con-
tains some ancient buildings.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
T0DAY's TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES
Month Of Christiana.

Sun rose ............... $50 A. NJ
Sun sets ................. 5.44 A. NJ
Month Of Christiana.
High water .1145 A. NJ. 12 NJ.
Low water $50 A. NJ. ESQ P. NJ
Reedy Island high and low water ous
hour later.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
GREAT ACTIVITY
 IN WOOLEN MILLS

Active trading and firm prices have been the features of the Boston. mar ket, with demand from manufactu- rersrers covering about everything on the list from half-blood to low quar- ter-bloods. The situation appears to be entirely favorable to sellers, though there has not been any mate rial advance in prices. South Ameri- can. wools have been particularly ac. tive, and there has also been a con. tinued heavy movement in territory medium wools. Anything suitable for army contracts is in demand, and coD- sequently South American lamb and second-clip wools, as we'll as carbon. ized wools of all kinds, have sold free ly. Government buying is going on steadily, though of small proportions lately. No Australian wools have yet been received under the promises, so many times repeated, of the British duIilOEltltS " ulNSIb a iiiouSideS ooP ply to this country. The taking over of the South African clip by the Bri- tish government has not yet been agreed to by the Boer farmers. Jap- an is buying heavily in Cape markets, and, having the shipping available, is able to get the wool home, in which she has the advantage over the Unit ed States. -...
 Great activity is noted at the New England mills, not only those having government contracts, but also those working on. civilian and women's dress goods. Manufacturers are SUD- posed to be carrying good stocks of wool, but this does not prevent fur ther buying of desirable wools that may be needed later.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
QUARANTINE RELEASED.

The first release of territory n Texas from quarantine on account o1 sheen scabies since the imposition oi the quarantine against the entire state, July 1, 1914, has been an nounced by the United States De partment of Agriculture, to become effective October 15 next. The re moval of the quarantine affects 1o7 counties of an aggregate area of 12l,, 45l square miles, or nearly one-half the area of the state.
 Systematic work for the eradication of scabies was begun in Texas by the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agri- culture May 1 last. The work will be continued with view to releasing other portions of the state from quar- antine as fast as they are freed from the disease.
 Because of the widespread exist ence of scabies the United States De- partment of Agriculture at one time had under quarantine Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Mon- tana, and all states to the west. From time to time states and portions of states to the east were also under quarantine. The disease now has been brought under control to such an extent that the quarantine has been raised from most of this territo- ry. After October 15 there will re- main under quarantine only 10 coun- ties in California and the portion of Texas not included in the release just announced.
 Sheep scabies is caused by small mite which irritates the skin of sheep, causes the loss of large quantities of wool, and sometimes results in the death of the animals. The disease is combated by dipping the affected an imals in a weak nicotin solution, or in a solution of lime and sulphur.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

essentials of good farming, and cannot find any good reason why more farmers do not have few, be. cause sheep use the waste on the farm. They keep the ditches clean from weeds, grass and shrubs, turn ing them into cash. Sheep are about the only thing I find which will not destroy my ditches, and the labor re- quired to keep my ditches clean has been greatly reduced. I find sheep make cheaper gains than other live stock. This is partly because they clean up the odds and ends of what would otherwise be waste. Under present conditions I feel as though the farmer should consider it his patriotic duty to turn this waste into food, not losing sight of the fact, however, that it brings in the mon- ey. If we would give as much at tention to the eliminating of waste on the farm as the housewives of the country are giving to the elim- mating of waste in the kitchen this country and our allies will not suf- fer for food. In my opinion sheep assist the farmer in this respect"
 During my brief visit with this farmer it was no trouble to see that waste was being eliminated on his place. His ditch banks and fence corners were clean, and every foot of land was being utilized.
 The experiment station and the Salt River Valley project have prov en that sheep are profitable as ditch cleaners and for the eradication of Johnson grass. The farmers of the Yuma Valley are beginning to take a greater interest than ever in sheep, and County Agent Bailey is making arrangements for them to order sheep in carload lots. Geo. w. Barnes, Ex- tension Livestock Specialist.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee
 Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. c. P. Cart. wright, of this place, writes: About four years ago the dizzy spells got so bad that when I would start to walk l would just pretty near fall. wasn't past doing my work, but was very much rundown.
 told my husband I thought Cardui would help me. as lady who lived next door to me had taken great deal. and told me to try it. This was when we were living in Kentucky.
 My husband got me a bottle and I took 1t according to directions. It helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking it. I got over the dizzy spells. I took no other medicine at that time nor since for this trouble. No. I've never regretted taking Cardui.
 I felt just fine when I finished the second bottle"
 Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in its action, Cardui, the woman's tonic, may be the very medicine you need. If you suffer from symptoms of female troubles, give Cardui a trial. All druggists. NC-129
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT


 Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. &, 1917.
 Cattle received to day amounted to 37,000 head, market slow on killing grades and weak to 15 lower, stockers and feeders more nearly steady. Hogs today 5000, market steady, top s19.- 50. Sheep and lambs 15,000, market steady, lambs to killers $18.10.
 BEEF CATTLE.
 The liberal supply today was lack ing in quality, and contained no choice to prime steers. Other markets had heavy runs and it was a slow deal. Country buyers continued their good demand for fleshy feeders, which help ed to keep packer buyers in line, and prevented serious decline. One train from Oregon and three trains of Vest ern Slope Colorados were included, bulk of the supply coming from Kan sas and Texas. Butcher cattle held up firm all last week, but that kind slipped a little today. Heavy runs are expected for another week or two, with a low average price regardless of the general market condition.
 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
 Stock steers at $6.50 to $950, a few around $10, feeders at $S.75 to $11, fleshy steers up to $14, is the way country grades sell. A ten-car drove of good HOO pound feeders from Kansas sold at SIPS this morn ing, some 95O ID. feeders at $10.50. Oklahoma buyers are taking many cheap stock steers at $6.50 to S7.25, about the best bargain offered now.
 HOGS.
 The campaign to depress hog pric es did not make much headwsy last week. It is still in the minds of the buying side, and was launched afresn today, with announcement that lower prices would prevail each day this week. Good outside orders started prices off steady, and salesmen were able to hold them steady during the session, top $19.25, bulk of sales $1s.- 60 to $19.4O. These prices were effec' tive the greater part of last week with tops up to s19.65 at the best time. Pig prices remain firm, most sales around S17.50, few up to SIS
 SToCKERS AND FEEDERS.
 Lamb prices made big gains las' week but fininshed slightly below thu best time. The market is steady to- day with best Western lambs to kill CTS at $1S.10, plain natives $17.35 some fair feeding lambs at Sl7.75 eve lambs to country buyers quota ble up to $1S.35, some of these at $1S.' 50 last week. Breeding ewes art firm, some 90 lb. breeders late last week at $17.50, hard mouth ewes a SIS and upwards, feeding ewes $lo.' 50 to SIP, old fat ewes at S1O.25 te $11.75. ... f. "a
 J. A. RICKART, III Markat Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
SELL LAMBS ON
 A "PLUCK-OUT" BASIS

Where lambs are sold with the pluck" or heart, liver, lungs and windpipe, left in the carcass, the re- taller pays an exhorbitant price for the "pluck", according to the meat market specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The "pluck" weighs from 2 to 4 lbs., according to the size of the lamb. With choice lambs selling at $25 8 hundredweight, the dealer will pay 7o cents on a full carcass basis for S. pound "pluck", the meat on which brings approximately 25 cents. More over, when demand is slack, "plucks" spoil in the carcass and are total loss as meat. Market specialists sug- gest that the retail trade would do well to follow the example of those dealers who pay premium of 1 to IF cents per pound for lambs sold on the "pluck-out" basis.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12

The Sun-s2.00 per year.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
SHEEP DO THEIR BIT.

Not very many days ago, it was my good fortune to visit a farmer who had few sheep on his place, and, in answer to questions about sheep on, the farm, said:
 "T really consider them one of the
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
New Brands Applied for Oct. l2, 1917

nds Applied for (
 Location of Brand )C left hip. H left shoulder Z c left hip. c left ribs. H left thigh. I c left ribs. H left thigh. / c left hip. H left hip. c left shoulder to ribs to hip H left jaw to shoulder to i thigh.
 c left hip. H left shoulder 4 c left shoulder to ribs to hip 4 c left hip. H left thigh. T c left ribs. H left thigh. I c left shoulder. H left thigh 4 c left ribs. H left thigh. 7, c left ribs. c right hip to shoulder. HI right thigh to shoulder. I c left to right hip. H left thigh. 'C left ribs. H left thigh. 'C right hip. H right thigh, 7, c left ribs.
 c left ribs. H left thigh.
 c left shoulder. H left thigh. : Oct. 12-19.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
Preparedness.

What's your idea of prepared ness ?"
 'Well," replied Broncho Bob, "if you're havin' an argument with a man who keeps the same sort O company you do, an speaks the same kind O
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12

language, all you need is patient reasonin' and an honest desire fur a square deal. But if it's an old-fash- toned Injun full O firewater, it's as we'll to let him get a glimpse of six. shooter jes' to steady his nerves."-- Washington Star.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12

Name of Applicant Post Office Address Frank Theroux, Benson, Ariz. Herbert L. Nichols, Clifton, Ariz. w. A. and Lloyd G. Crooks, Palo Verde, Ariz. Lee Fountain & Co.,, Paradise, Ariz. J. B. Hinton, Ft. Thomas, Ariz. J. B. Hinton, Ft. Thomas, Ariz. R. B. Fulcher, McNeil,, Ariz. Frank Perez, Lowell, Ariz. J. c. Craigmile, Wilcox, Ariz. Chas. NJ. Dana, Mesa, Ariz. w. Jeff Martin, Canyon, Ariz. NJ. B. Naegle, Mescal, Ariz. Alfred Clifford, Stafford, Ariz. Leonard s. Page, Wilcox, Ariz. Graham County Cattle Go.
 Solomonville, Ariz. Jesus Arcala, Phoenix, Ariz. H. L. Thomas, Lompoc, Ariz. Dan J. Sherwood, St. Johns, Ariz. A. L. Kinsley, San Rafael, Ariz. Jim Johnson,
 McDowell, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12
New Brands Applied for Oct, 5 1917
Location of Brand


 Location of Brand c left ribs. H left shoulder c right ribs. H right thigh c left ribs. H left shoulder c left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder c left ribs. H left shoulder c left hip. H left shoulder c left hip. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder c left ribs. H right shoulder c left hip. H left shoulder c left ribs. H left thigh. c left hip. H left thigh. c left hip.
 c left shoulder to ribs to hir H left hip.
 c left ribs. H right thigh. c left ribs. H left thigh. c left ribs. H left shoulder c right ribs. H right thigl, Oct. 5-12.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-12

Jct. lL, lSll Name of Applicant Post Office Address w. Jeff Martin, Canyon, Ariz. J. w. Steele,
 Haynes, Ariz.
 Melvin Farrow, Cottonwood, Ariz. Mrs. Dovie M. Farrow, Cottonwood, Ariz. Felix Bailon,
 Clifton, Ariz.
 Kasper c. Kempe, Concho, Ariz. w. P. Dowd, Douglas, Ariz. F. Wurtz,
 Tolleson, Ariz. P. Musgrave, Turner, Ariz. James H. Childs, Sentinel, Ariz. Mabel c. English, Douglas, Ariz. Gaudelupe O. Gastelum, Amadoville, Ariz. M. B. Ronquillor, Nogales, Ariz. Florence Isaacson, St. Johns, Ariz. Richard Ronstadt and Wm. Potsch, Tucson, Ariz. Richard Ronstadt and Wm. Potsch, Tucson, Ariz. Ed Farra> and M. J. Howell, Norton, Ariz. Antonio Fernandez, Kelvin, Ariz. F. M. Margan, Crown King, Ariz. w. F. and Albert Hilburn, Tucson, Ariz. Wesley Barnett, Tucson, Ariz. Richard Ronstadt, Tucson, Ariz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27
LETTERS TO BERLIN
State Department VIII Communicate
Important Private Documents

Oscar Bischoff, a prominent Ger
man citizen of this city, has a daugh-
ter in Berlin whom he has not heard
from for nearly eighteen months.
When the order was issued prohibiting
all communication with Germany, he
addressed a letter to Senator Curtis
requesting him to advise with Secre-
tary Lansing with a view to secure by
post or CABLE or both, communication
with friends and relatives in Germany
in case of severe illness or death in
the family.
Senator Curtis acted promptly and
Secretary Lansing kindly consented
that letters and cables to the above
purport would be forwarded by the
department of state through the
Spanish ambassador, representing this
government at Berlin, and by him sent
to the party addressed. Mail matter
properly stamped will be sent free;
cables at the expense of the sender.
Letters and cables must be forwarded
to Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretary OF
State, Washington. D. C