davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Pay Players in Bonds.

President B. B. johnson Of the Amer
ican League is in favor Of paying in
liberty bonds the players in the world
series, instead of handing them the
customary bank checks. He said to-
day, however. that he was opposed. to
investing the national commission's s
share Of the receipts in liberty bonds.
as proposed by President August Herr
mann Of the commission. because he be-
1ieves the money will be needed to de-
fray current expenses.
A meeting Of the national commission
is to be held here Saturday morning,
at which details Of the world series
games will be disposed Of
The Chicago Americans came home
this morning and this afternoon will
play an exhibition game with Cleve-
land as a final tuning up for the world
series. Manager Rowland of the White
Sox plans to use his world series line
up against Cleveland, working his
pitchers cautiously a few innings each
Evening star., 1917-10-03
That speaks well for the value of foot

That speaks well for the value of foot
ball as training.
I'VE who are left in the college must
put u good foot ball team on the field;
not simply a winning team, but clean
team, hard-fghting team and gentle
men. This Is in justification to our
selves, lest men say that the best nave
gone and that there are none brave
enough to fill the place they left va
can't
Western Highs light team failed to
stand up against the Army and Navy
Props yesterday, though it really made
better showing than the score indicates
The preparatory school eleven was
made up of much more experienced play
ers than that which represented the
high school, Hogan. who held down the
quarterback's position, played brilliant
ceptionally good. Western braced often
sively late in the game, and probably
would have scored had there been few
more minutes left to play.
West Virginia University has a tackle
named Ice. Probably the coaches hope
to freeze out opposing players. Wonder
, what happens when Ice gets warmed up.
| Georgetown seems to have about set
tied upon its lineup for the opening
game with Lebanon Valley Saturday.
the tackle positions. The former is u
new man and the latter was a substitute
last year. Zuger and Ahern are the
guards. Zuger played regularly toward
the close of the 1916 season and Ahern
comes in this fall from Manchester High
School. Connell and Whelan will be on
the ends, the former substitute end In
1916 and the latter a regular. The back
field remains the same, excepting full
back. Maloney Is again at quarter. with
Gilroy and McQuade halfbacks. Full
back is filed. by Cody. who takes the
place of Wall. Wall has been drafted.
and Is now in a cantonment in New Eng
land. Cody was at Georgetown last
| year. but was ineligible. He was a star
| in prep school ranks.
| Maryland States squad probably will
get down to real work today. With the
| opening of college this afternoon there
| probably will be enough men out for
the squad to begin some actual foot ball.
Yesterday about twenty men reported.
and today the squad should be increased
| to thirty or more. The men so far are
much lighter than those that were out
a year ago
Evening star., 1917-10-03
FIRST GAME
Stated for Harper in the third inning.

Boston. ........ . U y %
Two-base hits--Gharrity Henry. Gardner.
Shsnks Three-b base hits-Lewis, Shanks. Stolen
bases-Ganor Walker. Gardner CO., Rice. Sac
riice hitsIooney. Lewis, Leonard. Gsinor.
Henry. Sacrifice fy-Henry. Double plays
Leonard to Gardner to Scott to Gainor: Gardner
ington &; Boston, Il. First base error
Washington. First base on balls-on Harper. 4;
off Gallia. 81 Off Ayers, /; OF Leonard 5. Hits
on Harper, in 2 innings; off Galla, in
innings: on Ayers. / in innings. Struck out
by Leonard, 8. Wild pitches-Harper. Leonard.
Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Nalin. Time Of game hours and 19
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

A statement made in Rochester
paper says the International League
club there lost $4,000 on the season,
which is on top of steady losses for
the past three years.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Extra Editions Will Describe
and Score Board Depict Plays
of World Series Ball Games

Base ball extras covering the
world series games. play by play,
with box score, will be ISSUED by
The Star Immediately after each
weekday game, starting with the
first game in Chicago next Satur-
dny.
During the progress of the
games every play ON the field will
be reproduced almost sfmultane-
Ously on the electric scOreboard
on the 11th street side of The
Star building. The public In in
vited to witness the contests de-
picted in this graphic manner.
The scorebOard will not be
operated, nor will extras be is
sued, on Sundays.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; Boston. 30 innings).
Boston, 9; Washington. IS innings, darkness)
New York. 3; Philadelphia. =.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 8; Philadelphia. ..
Philadelphia s: New York, /.
Boston, / Brooklyn, 0.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
johnson and Ruth Today.

Whether Ayers will be given another
opnortunity to go after the needed VIC
tory is doubtful. Shaw is slated to go
after the Thursday game. while waiter
johnson his been extensively adver-
tised to appear in a special game mere
today pitted against Babe Ruth Ihen
again Ayers hurt his hand yesterday,
which may also act as, preventive
President Frazee of the Red SoX has
agreed to turn over his entire share OF
the receipts of today's game to the
101st Regiment. L. S. A., and the COM
mittee in charge has worked hard to
interest the fans. Johnson against
Ruth should serve to bring out crowd
even if it wasn't a benefit game Tor
the army boys.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

TODAY TOMORROW
Washington at Roston Washington at boston,
Phha. at New York. Phtla. at New York.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Totals. -. 4S4 $50 500
TIoNAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
sOUTHEAsr DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

:. 4es 500 4s2 Totals. 44o $50 4ss
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit
Fault Of the Light.

james had been playing late and
was just about to wash his hands. as
he was required to do before coming
to the table, when he saw his father
filling his plate and, as he was par
ticularly hungry ne looked at his
hands dubiously and decided they
might pass muster; so he took his
place, determined to run the risk Of
banishment.
His sister Mary observed the omis-
sion almost ut once and said: "Why.
james, look at your hands! They're
not clean"
"Oh, yes, they are, Mary" he replied.
He considered them moment. III
they look dirty It's just the way the
light strikes them on this white table
CLOTH"
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

hojjoman Named New Mexico Judge.
Santa F9.-Reed Holloman OF San
Ia Fe was appointed by Gov. Lindsey
to be Judge Of the First Judicial dis
trict with headquarters here. succeed
ing Judge Edmund c. Abbott. re-
signed, colonel Of the New Mexico Ma.
tional Guard mustered into federal
service.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
FIVE MINieTIR0 AND FIVE Sec.
RETARIEs IN GERMAN CAB.
MET REsIoN POSITIONS.
vONkuEHLMAN NAMED
NRW FOREIGN SECRETARY oP.
poNENr or U.BoAr WAR AND
WOULD MoLLIFY ENGLAND.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin-Official announcement was
made Monday that five ministers OF
state. Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
and four secretaries Of state. includ.
Ing Finance Minister Lentze and In
tsrior Minister Won Loebell. had re-
signed their portfolios.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador to Turkey. has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs in succession to DR.. thinner.
mann.
The ministers and secretaries Of
state who resigned we're:
Ministers Of State-Minister Of Jus
tice. Dr. Beseler: minister of ecclesi.
astical affairs and instruction. DIR. Won
Trott Zu Solz: minister Of agriculture,
domains and forests. DR.. Won Schorle-
mer: minister of finance. DR.. Lentze:
minister Of interior. Herr Won Loebell.
Secretaries Of stats-Imperial post
office. Herr Kraetke: imperial secre-
for foreign affairs. DR.. Alfred thinner.
mann. appointed November. 1916:
president Of the food regulation board,
Adolph Won Batocki.
DR.. Richter, under secretary Of the
imperial home office, also resigned.
DR.. Karl Helfferich will continue to
be the representative Of the imperial
chancellor and a member of the min
istry Of state and temporary minister
of the interior.
The Landrat Won Graevinitz was ap-
pointed to succeed Arnold Wahnschaf-
10 a. chief of the imperial chancellery.
In addition to the appointment OF
DR.. Won Kuehlmann 40 secretary for
foreign affairs Herr Ruedlin was
made director of railways and minis
ter Of posts. and Privy Counselor Won
Krause was named secretary Of Jus.
tice. Over-President Won Waldow was
appointed chief of the Department Of
Army Nourtshment.
The vacant Prussian ministerial
posts were filled Is follows: Minister
Of justice. DR.. Peter sphan. leader Of
the Catholic party in the Reichstag;
minister of the interior. Under Secre-
tary Drews: minister Of instruction.
Ministerial Director Schmidt; minis
ter of agriculture. DR.. Essen Hart
ruthe; minister of finance--Ds.-Aerts
Amsterdam.-In q character sketch
Of DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann Dust
appointed German secretary for for.
eign affairs) the Nieuwe Courant OF
The Hague. says that DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann has always been vigorous op-
ponent of ruthless submarine warfare.
He IL also, says the Newspaper. dis
ciple of the policy of doing everything
possible to avoid the further aliena-
ton Of Great Britain, believing that
after.the.war friendship between Great
Britain and Germany is necessary to
the latter.
holIoman Named New Mexico Judge.
Santa F9.-Reed Holloman OF San
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

An English scientist has theory
that the world is not growing colder,
but hotter.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10
No kindergarten Role.

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-08-10

---------,-.-..-...---, -
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
GREAT IS WINSTED
Patriotism Is Unbounded In Northern
District Hamlet.

The Winsted correspondent of
the Hardy Herald gets this off:
"Winsted is a quiet, peaceful little
hamlet of Arcadian simplicity, un-
swervine loyalty and unbounded
patriotism. We are all soldiers, re-
eardless Of age or sex we'll prepar-
ed, skillfully trained and fully arm
ed. Our martial spirit is aroused.
Armed to the teeth with the most
formidable weapons we begin our
march in solid phalanx to throw
down the gauge of battle and wage
relentless warfare against the i'm
placable enemies Of our country
Destruction, slaughter, carnage and
death will be in our wake, Terrible
the contemplation The great heaps
of dead, the shrieks and eroans ol
the wounded and dying, the wall ol
orphans, the lamentation Of widows
the determination Of entire families
the ruin and destruction Of millions
of homesl Our soul shudders al
the thought and sickens at the
sight Like Gheneis Khan of old
who reared monuments Of human
skulls to commemorate his victories
we shall point to huge piles oI
weeds and to an innumerable mul
titude of dead bugs, mute, yet elo'
auent testimonials Of our valor
We are agricultural soldiers, armed
with the hoe, the pruning hook ant
the plowshare, forming the GREAT
bodyeuard Of Uncle Sam In the
language Of Wellington, Each mar
will do bis duty"
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27

large enough to supply local needs.
A local warehouse under our ware
house law should be organized in
every town to take care of the sur
plus corn, peanuts, hay, peas, etc,
so all the food and feed products
can be conserved and kept at home.
Every ice plant in the state should
Immediately prepare for keeping
meat. both in cold storage and in
the cured state. We are going to
need all we raise in Arkansas to
feed Arkansas people. We should
not allow a COW, heifer, brood SOW
or eve to be slaughtered, and it
should be made a crime against
society to eat veal. The local ice
plants can easily make cold storage
facilities for eggs, and the shipment
of eggs out of the state should stop,
Every town should put in a small
canning plant and evaporator and
can vegetables and fruits at cost
and evapOrate or dry apples and
peaches the same way. I%
In the matter of distribution, the
government will no doubt be auth
orized to direct and restrict ship
ments, to restrict profits of middle
men, to regulate transportation
charges, to regulate weights, meas
ures, and standardize packages, and
if needs be, to fix minimum price
TO be paid to producers and maxi
mum price charged consumers.
| Every agency is asked to cooper
ate in teaching economy in the use
of foodstuffs and teed An effect
i've organization will be perfected
throughout the Union to promote
the plans of increased production
and of conservation. We have a
Central Committee in Washington
and one in each state, and later will
have one in each county and each
community.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
Edwards
Nero. Go.
In Memory OF M. B. Coger

Whereas, it has pleased the grand
master of the universe, out of His
infinite mercy, to remove from the
cares and troubles of this transitory
existence to the celestial lodge
above, our late brother, NJ. B. Coger,
thus severing another link from the
iraternal chain that binds US to-
eether, now therefore,
Be it resolved, that in the death
of Brother Coser, Evening Shade
Lodge No, l43, +. g. A. NJ, has lost
a tried and true member, the fam
lily a kind and induleent father, the
church a faithful and consistent
worker, and the country at large a
citizen of the highest type, and
Be 1t further resolved, that, while
we have but little of this worlds
consolation to offer the immediate
relatives, we sincerely, deeply and
most allectionately sympathize
with them In their affective be-
reavement, and say to them that
He who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb will fold the arms Of
His love and protection around
those who put their trust In Him,
BE II further resolved, that this
lodge be draped, and that the mem
bers wear the usual badge Of
mourning for a period of thirty
days, and
Be 1t further resolved, that these
resolutions be inscribed on a page
OF the lodge record book set apart
to honor and revere the memory oI
Brother Coger, that a copy be fur
nished the family, and that they
be published In the Sharp County
Record
W, N, MetG0lf,
+, N, pickeDS,
W, s, Stokes,
Committee
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
Remarks OF Prominent Men

In war there can be no divided
patriotism" - Senator Stone, Mis-
souri,.
won Hindenburg is a wooden
jackass." - Herr Ballin, German
steamship magnate,
If you can't carry musket, get
a hoe" Prof P. G. Holden, Inter-
national Harvester Company.
There is no partisanship when
it is question Of fighting for your
country Charles E, Hughes.
1T is essential for the peace of
the world that the Hohenzollern
be overthrown,--William II.
Taft.
II am in hearty sympathy with
the effort to conserve the food sup
ply by not allowing the bread to be
shortened in supply in order to
the supply of alcohol. IL
Is not wise to starve the people in
order to make them drunk, w j.
Bryan.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
Daughter In Terrible Shape

A. Mitchell, Basdad, KY, writes.
MY daughter was in terrible shape
with kidney trouble | got her to
take Foley Kidney Pills and she is
completely cured" Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen the weak, deraneed
Kidneys; correct bladder troubles;
stop rheumatic pains and backache;
relieve sore muscles and stiff joints
Barnett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
NORTH ARKANSAS
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Some Of The Latest Happen
ings In The Counties That
Surround Sharp.

DOGS got into the flock of goats
belonging to |. j. Morris of Mountain
Home one day last week and killed
thirteen of them.
We are not entirely discouraged
but we're not figuring on buying a
Ford car or raising any more twins,
Mammoth Spring Sun.
Prof. J. T. Byram, who has taught
4 in the Salem High School for a few
years past, has retired from the
6 schoolroom and will soon engage in
n the mercantile business.
a W. u. McCabe was nominated for
delegate to the constitutional con-
vention by Baxter county demo-
Gratis. He defeated z. M Horton,
an attorney of Mountain Home, by
eight votes.
G. B. Gupton, aged 65 years, COM
mitted suicide at Maynard one day
last week by shooting himself
through the head with a pistol.
Troubles with his family. caused the
deed, it is said.
Aunt Betsy" Hurley, one of the
oldest residents of the Oak Grove
4 community, in Independence coun-
ty, was found dead in her bed one
morning last week by members OF
the family who went to wake her.
VA One day last week triplets, two
girls and a boy, we're born to Mr.
end Mrs. Lee Sheriff., who reside
\ near Melbourne, The girls weigh
y ed A IL pounds each and the boy
weighed 5 pounds.
Says the Albertha correspondent
\ Of the Pocahontas Democrat: John
v Carol, who has been eating bar
of Lenox soap every day to keep
\ off smallpox, has cut it out since
everything got so high"
In circuit court at Batesville last
week Will Sheriff. and Jodie Smith,
negroes, we're sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for stealing hogs, the for
mer for two and a half years and
the latter for one year
The postoifice at Swifton was
robbed of about $50 one night last
IN week when unknown burglars broke
Into the building, dynamited the
safe and made away with the money
No trace of the robbers has beer
Y Gained,
WA Judge E. L. Boyce Of Newport
Who had no opposition, was nomi'
nated by Jackson county demo
Gratis for delegate to the consti
tutional convention. More thar
half the precincts did not partici
cipate in the primary.
' S, A, D, Eaton, an attorney o
Pocahontas, Is the democratic nomi
bee for delegate to the constitution
81 convention from Randolph coun
Wy, He defeated E. G. Schoonover
another Pocahontas lawyer, by l9'
Votes. Only q small vote was role
b the primary.
|H The large barn belonging to Jane
Craig, just across White river iron
N' =
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27

Newport, was destroyed by fire one
night last week. Besides all his
hay and corn, Mr.. Craig had three
mules burned to death in the flames
and two other mules badly burn.
ed. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
An item from Newport says;
The food campaign being waged
in this county is already beginning
to bear fruit in the way of getting
more people to raise food supplies
for home consumption. Many
farmers are taking the advice being
sent out by the United States
government and the county agri-
cultural agent"
Eliza Yates, a l9-year-old boy,
was acquitted of the charge Of
murder in the first degree in circuit
court at Batesville last week. Yates
stabbed j. T. Young, aged "a, to
death several weeks ago while the
two were engaged in a difficulty a
few miles above Batesville. Yates
plead self defense.
William McCraw, one of the best
known citizens of Hoxie, disappear
ed from that place several days
ago and no trace of him can be
found. Mr.. McGraw had been
suffering from a nervous breakdown
and it is feared by his friends that
his mind had become temporarily
affected and that he wandered away
from the town and possibly met
with foul play.
Here is an item from Mountain
Home: The food campaign is
meeting with favorable results in
this county. Meetings have been
arranged for every community in
the county. Efforts are also being
made to arrange plans by which
the large fruit crops expected can
be canned or otherwise utilized
Small canneries are in demand
throughout the county,
Some excitement was created at
Hoxie one day last week when it was
proved that N. A. Beals, a contract
or of that place, is bieamist. Beals
came to Hoxie few years ago and
one year ago married a young
woman of that town. Last week
Mrs. Beals No. /, accompanied by a
son % years of age, arrived from
Illinois and had Beals arrested on
warrant charging bisamy. Beals
confessed his Quilt.
r, L, Muse, president of the R, l.
Muse Lumber Co, of Walnut Ridge,
has offered every employe of his
large mill free seeds Of all kinds
horses and plows for cultivation
and lumber with which to fence
any unfenced patches on their prem
ises, in order that every employt
may raise provisions for his oWr
family. In addition he allows every
man full wages for the time con
sumed in cultivatine his ground,
|
Susie Taylor, a negres, Of Newport
lately arrived at that place from
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and because
the jingle that emanated from he
person, was taken into custody b,
the officers. When searched
was found that she had a special
constructed pair Of overalls, in tn
pockets Of which she had conceal
! ed IA pints Of whiskey She wa
arrested and fined 500 In May 0
EIubly's court, She immediatel
"A 4
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
Freak OF Lightning

Lightning struck the residence oI
Riley Hall at Bethlehem, johnson
county, and killed dog which was
sleeping under a bed In which Mr.
and Mrs, Hall were asleep, Neither
Mr.. Hall nor his wife suffered any
injury
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
the WEEKLY LETTER
OF JOHN \. PAGE
We Are Going To Need All
We Raise In Arkansas To
Feed Arkansas People.

| have just returned from a con-
ference with the U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture, the Commissioners of
Agriculture, Presidents of Agricul-
tural Colleges n d Experiment
Station Directors from about half
of the States of the Union. The
conference was held in St. Louis on
the call of Secretary Houston, of
the U. S Department of Agriculture,
to counsel and devise plans for
meeting the emergency that con-
fronts the world in regard to the
food supply during the struggles
of a worldwide war, to which the
United States has but recently be-
come a party. The primary OBJ
ject was to plan for a sufficient
food supply for home consumption
while we are al war, and secondarily
to supply as far as possible the
deficiency in the food supply of our
allies at war with Germany. The
plan agreed upon was grouped under
four heads, as follows:
1. Production and labor.
2. Distribution and prices.
3. Economy and utilization.
A. Effective organization.
The first with which we are con-
cerned is production. 1t was the
agreement that the cotton acreage
would not need to be reduced
However, local conditions must
enter into this matter. 1t is equal
Iy important that the country be
clothed as we'll as fed, and full
cotton crop will be needed; but
we cannot hope to raise q bumper
cotton crop at high prices and swaE
a part of it for feed for our stock
as we have done in the past, II
we eat and feed our stock next
wear we will have to raise the food
stuff and the feed, The corn and
Grain belt will raise food stuff and
feed this year as usual, but in those
sections they are short Of labor and
can't increase the acreage or yield
materially on that account. In
case of shortage, the high prices
pressing demand and low freight
rates will take the products North
and East and for export, In case
of great shortage the government
will take charge of the distribution,
in which case the food products
will 90 to those in greatest need,
which will be to the cities and con-
centrated points. Hence, we must
indeed and in truth feed ourselves
this and next year
This Injunction will first impress
itself upon the farmers. They must
not expect to be able to buy any of
the staple food stufls except
SUGAR and coffee next year, except
the home raised products They
may be able to buy some, but
only in limited quantities. This
Injunction should impress itself up
on the towns and cities, where
ample provision should be made
for warehouses and storage capacity,
and especially in regard to local
freight rates in the shipment Of
food stufls,
Every town should have mu'
nicipal potato house more than
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
Money Not Always Wealth

There Is q wide distinction be.
tween money and wealth,-SueeeSs
Magazine,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21

Woo be unto the man who fails to
register today DO your duty.