davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27
KILBANE AND LEONARD TO MEET
LAST WEEK OF JULY IN OPEN-AIR
BOUT HERE AT SHI8E BALL PARK
Dick Curley Gets Billy. Gibson's Consent for the
Lightweight Champ to Box Feather King;
Jim Dougherty and John Shibe Promoters
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Johnny K1LBANE. featherweight cham.
- pion of the world, and Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion Of the universe, will
settle a long-standng argument right here
in Philadelphia the latter part of next
month The bout will he six rounds--or
less--and the scene Of battle Is the open air
arena at Shhe Park, where there Will be
room for everybody. The exact date has
not yet been settled, but the principals will
get together in New York tomorrow and ar
range the details
This news was brought 10 Philadelphia
last night by Ricardo Curley, the noted
hstic impresario Of Greater New York.
Curley has been on Leonards trail since the
night Welsh was deprived of the title, and,
after offering all sorts of inducements,
finally obtained Gibsons consent for the
match. Ricardo, or Dick as he is known in
these parts, acted as the representative of
Jimmy DouEherty, the baron Of Leiperville
and John Shbe He was told to 60 the
limit and he did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

IN THE SPOTLIGHT-GeorEe Whitted. His
two three-baggers In the second game were prom
Inent In putting the Phils back In the league
lead. He batted 800 for the day, as did also
,son agin, on agin, gone agin-The Phls have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

The ball players put In a hard day, but the
real work was done by Harry Emanuel, the
only telegraph operator lin the press stand.
Harry did the work OF three men and was all
IN at the hnish. The telegraph system at the
pail park Ia a Joke, anyway; the scribes are
extremely lucky IL they get any kind OF service,
ana II isn't the operators fault, either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

Jack Adams played dandy game at hrst
base yesterday in the second game. He acted
like veteran and helded the position in great
style. Pat Moran was impressed and the
catcher probably will be used at the first sta
lion quite often in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-27

4, boner for the day. Cruise. Of the Cards, He
Soteh 70 touch second which ran the game ahead ten
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE
WILL BE QUIET LOCALLY
General buspsasisn ~ Businsss fer she
DAY - he local Program

Tbe ntid aay ekefflHfs ~ camp
ae4fft fret art faf laaf 1hufe.inf aH1
l-.sfI ..fs4 80 account ~ "a nutlf Nsh
Hrd FNen aeneduief 30 Labor boy
afaRram musi again w. postponed
Tho men at uHe camp have heen SVEN
serum. in fnt trfuseuiaf - thf eamr
streets meaning sitw Boz ihs arm
and Those who haa sApecisd % falT
rsf III fhf races arf fariuuH events
sDsiq ~ oaprsf hardly 10 in cpndi-
tion Tor such strenuous eHsfcleH
tpfpus CHRIST Nln observe iaistr
bay 4 parade and hand rencsff af ~
fesian f'srk The hanfr stufse and
ofnfea All ie riatNd ne fhs day aua
fhs uauai HandaS ha4rs elii b. oht
go Be the psssi offlee
A. fhs Afnnau Theatss . speciAi fea
iufe pirfafe EnlilF Stevens h The
aiartff VIII b. offered aa = holiday
attraction
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02
A BAND CONCERT TODAY
Finsl Eunieinsi Cenesyt - kssssisr
PER- for ths Hprnrsr VIII De
Gwen TIA Evening

1ns iatf ~ q SERIES ~ muuItinsi
cohtsffr 81 hff~slah FHnf for thIs
nlfnmef sili ~ given fhls rserinF a.
fH e ft actoeh On nfTt Thurffa 81
nlrhi fhe Marine Band will fiaR ~
Camp seurrf Tor tho patriotic pfnffam
fiss cssirsfi terminating fhe contract
aefaoen tse band aaa fhe cay
IadaFs urHNfNW
March Washington fiatr" Y0unr
WaHy floNfrs aud -piiiss Wlarind
Hungarian Dane nfahnls
DFsffnrf Th. kniNhi Brent
Dance ~ fhe ifnrf King
March "fssnT IaVe f'sg ifHA Miller
irfernissiou
March ~ T. b. ~ Iiall
waltz Arsnhghi pn iks NilsH Ring
Ssieciiun ~Amarafa-
spanish nsfsna8t - l'linfns iradia
Aeaief osfTfars 'In ths ahaaoNs
March ilia sa5estg ilt king I.s.cy
star SpaisasIsd lsnHnsr.+e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

iiias piii ~ received anil 10 o'cioci.
D. 49, lsspf "a. for ishlng ,insfn reira
Mia DrAss three mllfe eAyH ~ Dfsaffi'
nnJ fssa iidins same according 80 f'iahs
~ ule ~ Auditors pfflee
JSO. r. BARTLETT
Adv Auditor. Nusres Connty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

Mr. KraKE Yog snodia stop "a
dnnF away Jour time kneRT kad
you haTpne % the string iioafop
Transcript
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-02

fgi.e- That poor tesEaF MAS deaf
duseb and hilnA lfeq fe1 bat ~
h4a ; sense " tQ.e,.. --szsfsn.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
SLIM GOES ID WAR ID FIGHT GERMANS
 INSTEAD 0F FIRES

Paul s. Paddock has gone to the war. The popular lieutenant of Com pany No. l, Phoenix Fire Department, and vice-president of Pioneer Hose Company, Volunteer Fire Department, enlisted Thursday and left that evening for San Francisco where he will enter the quartermaster's corps He is the first of the members of the fire fight ing organization to leave the service of the city for the greater service of his country.
 With no blare of trumpets; with no brass band and no speechmaking, Slim" took his departure. A little group of close friends gathered at the Santa Fe station Thursday evening to bid him "god-speed" Fire Chief A.
 F. Wright, Clyde Wilson, who goes with the second contingent of selected men, Will Rankin, some girl friends and one or two others, all that had been appraised of Tadlocks determina- ton to become soldier were on the
 platform. They were a quiet party.
 Smiles Were on their faces, but there
 were tears in their eyes and hu3ki- ness in their voices as they said
 goodbye"
 I'll be back some day" said Tad
 lock as he swung aboard the moving train.
 Although registered under the selec tive draft, Paddock did not wait to have his number called He visited the local recruiting offices on several occasions and was told that if he was willing to undergo slight operation he would be accepted. He went to the Sisters
 hospital two or three weeks ago, and
 in four or five days came out. Again he underwent the usual examination and was passed. Thursday he signed his name on the enlistment papers and
 was sworn into the service.
 Paul s. Paddock has been a member of the Phoenix Fire department three years lacking two days. For two years
 before becoming member of the paid department he was an active member of the volunteer department. He has served under two chiefs and had wit messed the department change from horses to automobiles. Incidentally he developed into one of the most eff
 cient members of the new department. He made a study, not only of fire fighting methods, but also of automo- piles and their operation While as
 lieutenant he was not reguarly as signed as driver, he was ever ready
 to mount the seat of any piece of ap- paratus with assurance that it would | arrive in good order and ready for action.
 He has lived in Phoenix six years. Before joining the fire department he worked here as a carpenter He came to Arizona from Texas He has two sisters living in Austin, Texas, his parents having died some years ago. | No member of the fire department
 made more friends than he and these | to a unit are hoping that in the for tunes of the great war he may rise to fame and return to Phoenix when it's
 all over with nothing less than golden eagles on his shoulders and a record l gained abroad as enviable as that | which he takes with him.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
PROMPTNESS PAYS

young Kentuckan has lost big fortune by being twenty minutes late in keeping business engagement.
 The cheerless old fellow with the scythe always gets all that is coming to him. And there is many bad fortunes when he has had. to prod up to the mark
 Time is cheap, and are apt to think we can not time.
 Maybe you waste your time by being late in keeping engagements and feel that the oss If any, is affair But it also is the affair of the man you keep waiting. You his time, too. If your time is worthless, maybe his is not. He may conclude that his time is worth more to him than you
 In many cases it may not matter much. But one never knows until afterward whether it matters or not And through false politeness usually as- sured that it does not matter even when it does.
 Only the idle and careless, whose time is of the least value, afford to waste it by ooseness in keeping engagements
 ways being on time but it be done, and it is worth while to do it.
 Great business have this habit of always being on time, but it be done and it is worth while to do it.
 Great business have this habit Men of up, are usually time: It is they who know best the value of time and the importance of saving it by being prompt.-Chrisan Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

are about equally ambitious Thus Korniloff in op- posing the provisional government invited the antag onism of every other Russian military leader in the service It is rather significant fact that all the old generals who had retired in disgust had been forced into retirement preserved strict neutrality between Kornioff and Kerensky.
 On the surface Korniloff in the right. He wanted dictatorship that the called army could be transformed from mob into army whose efforts might be CO., -ordinated. That be done so long the is under civil control the whim of whatever faction of provisional govern ment happens to be uppermost
 But there is another way of looking it, it is the way of the statesman the viewpoint of Kerensky The army will remain incapable until there is solid government behind it. dictatorship could guarantee solidity of popular support. Kerensky's way is the surest and the longest about if only not too long to enable Russia engage the war
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-A broad and vigorous upturn in stocks today offset in part the losses of the last few days. At the top prices there was repre- sentative showing of advances rang ing from l to points, and although these gains were scaled down on late realizing the ne: result was a material improvement Total sales 415,000 shares.
 The advance was accompanied by a revival of bullish interest and out side buying increased considerably. In the exchange market rubles responded strongly. The rate was advanced to r cents, as compared with the recent low record of II F.
 In the railroad lisf New Haven. con spicuously heavy .ec antlJ, was sold at an advance of more than 7 points. Reading. Delaware S Hudson, St. Paul. Canadian Pacific anl other recent weak features were in good demand. In the industrial section there was an active inquiry for the coppers, steels, oils. motors, equipments and shipping shares.
 A decided better tone prevailed .n the bond market. Liberty bonds reflected brisk investment demand, with large transactions at par after early sales at ea.54. Total sales, par value, $3,- | $50, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
TONY |S ORDERED TO REPORT THOUGH
 HE MAY BE PEEVED

Antonio Mercado of Mayer, Yavapai county, who claims to be citizen or Mexico, has been irritated by the in sistence of Provost Marshal General Crowder and his underlings in relation to the draft, and he has no hesitation in saying so. Mercado appeared before the exemption board at Prescott in rather informal way, where he put in a claim for exemption on the ground that he was a citizen of the neighbor- ing republic. He was told to prove his claim, and went away without do- ing so: if the board could not take his word for it, he would not bother about it any more. He left under such circumstances that his status was that of a stacker.
 Accordingly, Colonel Breen directed to him with many others a postal card informing him that he had one more chance and directed him to appear be- fore the board Yesterday Colonel Breen received a letter in reply in which Mercado acknowledged the re- ceipt of the post card" and said that he could not come unless he came afoot, and he could not do that. He said further: q am a poor man, and a days work means a great deal to me even if I came afoot. 1 have debts | amounting to $75 for living expenses. He reiterated that he had told them | at Prescott that he was a Mexican cit | izen, and he added with an appearance | of finality. T do not wish to be mo- | tested any further.
 The probabilities are that before he | is through with it he will be molested a whole lot and he will think the mo- | lestation has begun in earnest when he l receives the following telegram: l Phoenix, Sept. IA. "A Mercado,
 | "Mayer, Ariz.
 | You are ordered to report to the
 local board at Prescott on September
 19 for transportation to the mobiliza-
 tion camp.
 (Signed) "BREEN." | What will be done with him and
 others similarly situated there, is z
 matter of conjecture: perhaps the
 authorities themselves have not yet
 determined. But there will be great
 array in the mobilization camps of
 aliens, invalids and cripples who relied
 upon their disabilities and disqualifi-
 cations to disregard the call before the | local boards. Because one has a leg
 or an arm missing or because he is
 totally blind is no reason why h,
 should not respond to the call.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
korniloff's Revolt

The revolt of General Korniloff against the Rus sian provisional government which appeared so for midable as to put the national capital into state of defense. appears to have an end as suddenly as it came to head. There was nothing behind 1t but section of the Russian army and for the last six months the Russian army has proved everywhere to be an unstable support As the head of the army korniloff probably expected the army would come to him en masse. leaving the provisional government aireday torn by factions without physical support
 But the army equally torn Though the nom- inai head. Korniloff could control only that seotsc, With which he was in personal contact and mol a. ., that He is not great military leader None of tho Russian military leaders great One is about as great as another and as capable of leadership. All
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
GOLF IN WINTER

Perhaps you've tried to get a little taste of life thls winter playing department -store putting course. They have such things and some folks say they are fun. The floorwalker is the green keeper and referee and if you ask for the nineteenth hole gentlemanly clerk will show you the soda fountain
 Some few heroes-men of iron mold they are get out and play in the if they can't afford to go south. man that will play golf among the snowdrifts is thirty third degree fan Most golfers Just stand with their against pane waiting for the winter to go. It helps a little to stop and peer into the store windows down town where they nave piles of balls and clubs real golfer will stand and look in a window at clubs and shoes and never know that his feet frozen to the pavement A de Ford Pitney in Cartoons Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Eood Administration in Arizona

e The statement of Mir. T. A. Riordan food admin strator for Arizona will be read to advantage py any citizen or combination of citizens of this state Who are thinking embracing the opportunity afforoeo bv the war to make extraordinary profits An ideal condition would in which no man could make penny in consequence of the war, but such condi- lion would be impossible to realize The next pest condition will be one in which man can mulct the public and it is that condition that is one of the aims of the food administration law.
 There are no great trusts and combinations in Arizona for the keeping of prices but for years there have been reports of many little trusts and combinations We have been moderately if not wholly free the practices which have been followed elsewhere to maintain high prices involving the de- struction of pershable commodities large scale It has been that instances of such desruc- ton on small scale have been discovered here from time time.
 These things be done more until the food administration law has been repealed and that will not until long after the war; Violations of the law will be vigorously punished and Violations cannot be easily concealed these practices have been more CT hidden in the past when there was nobody in particular look after them. It will be the special business of Mr. Riordan and his assistants to look after these things and there will be thppsands of ct zens point out slight appearances of the laws violation. ~~
 So. if we have among any who have among themselves any quiet understanding or gentlemanly agreement with respect to prices, or any who are contemplating cornering food products with view to reapng extraordinary rewards. we would warn them that the very thin and the water extremely deep and cold
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

lures, 929 los; spelter, spot, e54; fu-
 lures, { 50.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
cOPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Seyenl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Soldiers Insurance

is said that the fight against the soldiers in surance bill will be carried into the senate by the great life companies which especially oppose the optional clause that restored in the house just before the passage of the bill on Thursday. Whether or not the optional clause a good thing the insurance companies will not oppose it on any other ground than that it will hurt their business If other objection it is raised there be great excuse for not retaining that clause. There is time for any any group to oppose war legislation the ground that private interests will be adversely affected.
 Great the insurance business is, and helpful as it has been to thousands it should stand aside from any movement which the government may un- dertake furnish to the who fighting for 1t, insurance better than the great private companies do offer
 It has been urged against the optional clause which, it stands permits insurance to the amount of s1O,0OO be taken out that that clause would absorb all the appropriation by bill Whether that that the machinery for the putting that clause into effect would have that result. whether the of operation under that clause and the losses under 1t would up all the appropriations not made clear by the objectors who put their objection into the unexplained state n.ent.
 But if more money is needed than is carried by the bill to meet losses. there s where it is ing from. We just in the business of ap- propriating money for purposes and have found it much easier than had thought.
 As to the of the soldiers insurance bill, there "prears to be objectien It dsraces :he old, negotiable uncertain pension system and assures to soldier with dependents, that may happen to him, those behind will be left to suffer.
 We do not know what the senate will do when the insurance companies appear before it pleading special privilege against the optional cluase. The senate used to be the asylum of special privilege late years it has not been noticeably so though in recent weeks was in the that the opponents of the war profits tax made their stand
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

tion had not been filed in the required time
 Wilder was arrested in June on complaint of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Al len, who alleged that he had commit ted a statutory offense. Mrs. Allen was away from home the evening Of the alleged crime. She had left the house for a few hours, leaving Alma with her twin sister Alice.
 The sensational features of the case were all brought out at the preliminary in Justice De Souza's court, two in terpreters being required since Alma speaks a sign language all her own.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
SLIP IN LAW MAY FREE HUGH WILDER

Hugh Wilder, charged with having
 mlstreated Alma Allen, a 17-year- old deaf and dumb girl, may be released
 on technicality. Wilder had been
 bound over to the superior court from the justice court.
 Yesterday the defendant withdrew
 his former plea of not guilty for the purpose of later asking dismissal of the case on the ground that informa-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
M ETALS

METALS NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-COpper firm; electrolytic spot nominal; fourth quar- ter, s26.O0@27.00.
 Iron firm and unchanged. Tin firm: Spot, $62.25@62.75. At London: Copper spot, G120; fu- lures, e119 los; electrolytie e137. Tin: Spot, G243 los; futures, e243. Lead, unsettled, spot offered at g. Spelter steady: Spot East St. Louis delivery S@B.
 At London: Lead spot, eS0 10s flu
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, | private leased wire to all G. l changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mercantile paper, 5@A.
 Sterling: 50 day bills, s4.72; commer- cial 50 day bills on banks, S4.1l 12 com mercial 60 day bills. s4.71as; demand, s475ss; cables, $4.76S.
 Bar silver, $1.00R.
 Mexican dollars soc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds, firm.
 Time loans, steady: 60 days, 90 days and months, F bid
 call money, firm: High. ,; low, 4; ruling rate, 5; closing bid, A. offered at 41a; last loan, Az.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-11
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess Of HydrochIoric Acid Sours the
Food and Forms Gases.

Undigested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays, or rather, ferments the
same as food left in the open air, says
a noted authority He also tells us
that indigestion is caused by Hyper
acidity, meaning, there is an excess OF
hydrochloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation Thus every
thing eaten sOurs in the stomach much
like garbage sours in a can, forming
acrid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like toy balloon. Then
we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest, we belch up gas, we eructate
sour food OR have heartburn, flutu-
lence, swater-brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast and drink while
it is effervescing and furthermore, to
continue this for week While re-
lief follows the first dose, it is i'm
portant to neutralize the acidity, re-
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jads Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice. combined with lithia and So
dunn phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent results.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-11
Saving White Paper

With shortage of white paper threatening to
put many newspapers and printers out Of BUSH
ness this year, the government might relieve the
situation by curtaing the copies of reports and
bulletins it sends out annually. The Department
department alone issued more than twenty-nine
and one-half million new bulletins, pamphlets,
circulars, reports and documents during the last
fiscal year. These figures are staggering. One
department alone is responsible for this vast
output of documents If the other departments
of the government turn out reports with equal
ZEAL the consumption Of white paper will soon
drive every small publisher out of business.