davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
DRAFT BOARD At
TUCSON ACTS ON
NUMBER OF CASES
Large Number From Cochise
County Are Allowed Ex-
emptions by the District
Board.

Working in two teams, the district
board cleaned up a large section OF
exemption claims before it adjourned
until this morning.
The Pima county appeals consid-
cred were not numerous, but decis-
more numerous than on any day since
the board met Some of the cases
were government appeals from dis
charges because of dependents. Many
men were ordered held for service
in affirmation of the local boards de-
cisions where individuals had, ap-
pealed.
Warren Grossetta was held for SER
vice, his claim for reconsideration
having resulted in an affirmation of
the first desicion.
Mr.. Grossetta spent part of the day
with the local and district board en-
deavoring to learn how quickly he
could go. in order to prepare his bus
mess for departure. His number is
among the 1,400's.
$50 long as l am called" he said,
81 want to start as soon as possible"
He was unable to secure any light
on the date of his departure.
Mrs. Consepcion Rebel, widow OF
Andres Rebelk and mother of Paul
Rebel, filed an appeal to the presi-
dent from the district boards order
denying her industrial claim for her
son Charles A. Warter, foreman OF
lead burner, also filed an appeal.
The claim of Paul L. Afford, which
had been allowed, was reversed AMI
he was held to service, it having
been discovered that Mrs. Afford was
supporting herself as a milliner in
Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
Even Break


WASHINGTON, Sent. "a. - Detroit
split even with Washington in its
final appearance this season. The Wis
itors punched hits in the opening con-
test, but in the second Shaw held them
hitless until the ninth inning In the
first contest Cobb made four hits and
a sacrifice in five times at bat, stole
four bases and scored two runs.
First game
Score by innings: H E
Detroit E. $3.50. 100 101 1913 IA l
Washington 100 900 030-3 Z 2
James and Stanage: Ayers, Wal
bauer and Ainsmith.
Second game
Detroit ..... 900 900 1000 3 0
Washington 100 900 1872 6 1
Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage,
Yelle; Shaw and Ainsmith.
ST Louis-New York game played
previous.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25

It has been decided to include the
negroes in the last contingent.
Men Who Were Discharged.
Cochise county.-Elmer S. Tabor,
Thomas p Marrow, George 4. Lewis,
Tom a. Bones, Alberto Cruz, Chester
A. Powell. Fred l.. Cook, Sic Archer
West, A. c. Crouch. Forrest Adcocli,
Charles T. Boston, Chas. F. Quinn,
James 2. Burroum. Frank B. Gar
land, Bradford f. Lanes, Moses L.
Rosenbin, Oscar C. Reidig, Clifton E.
Wharton. Alfonso Christensen, John
Harley, L. F. Walker, r. l.. Dowda,
Earl A. Wilson. John p. Kite, R. J.
Stroud, Chas. A. Wittig, Lee s. Mar
tin, Ellery s. Tremaine, H. F.. Jor-
dan, Sam P. Berry, Albert F. Nolan.
Louis Hardt, Tom Ralkovich. Emil
Hogbloom, Louis A. Scott, Alvin w.
OLeary, J. f. Phillips. Ben Rotar.
Emil Sleeper, Frank Barnett. Benja-
min n McIntire Cecil T. Orton,' Law
renee ]. NORM, Julius A. Dugal, Ed
ward E. Growel, Charles A Riggs.
Jerry F. Water. Martin T. Conroy,
Wallace T. McEuen, NJ NJ Smith, p.
II. Halleck. W. E. Hosmer, Omer
Landers, Gus B. Reay. Melvin r.
Wicks. Reuben A. Champitt, Joe Reyf-
felare, Walter L. Carlyle, Frank
Brown, G. d. Bennett, Fred Browell,
Frank Carlson, John Lehlner, Harold
w. Downing. J. Troltman, John W.
Block, w. J. Hobbs, Omil Derio, j..
]. Pirto, n. ]. W. Mellen. w. NJ.
James, Thomas F. Butler, James E.
Gardner, (who is dead, l.. G. Blanks,
William Ames, William Eddy. Rich
ard A Martin, Martin A. Reese, FL
mer Fugate, Carl A. Holmes, Harry
A. Waters, Henry w. Evans, Arthur
A. Sunders, R. S. Hooper, John B.
Gusineri.
Arthur c. Prescott was asked for
statement of his finances. James
r. b. Cables application was for
warded to the local board on the
wife's affidavit.
Lon Pyeatt appealed to the presl-
dent from the sixty days exemption
given by the district board and the
board in it's minutes noted that while
his industry, cattle raising. was in
dispensable to the military army OF
the United States. yet his position on
it could be taken by supervisor and
it mad allowed him sixty days to do
this.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
GOOD BEDS TO BE
GIVEN SOLDIERS

Relatives and friends of the arizona
young men who are at Camp Funston,
Fort Riley. Kans., or are speeding on
their way to the big environments, may
have pictured them as undergoing
great hardship while at the training
camp. such as sleeping on the ground
or with only a blanket. may be rejciced
to learn that the men called 70 the
colors will. while at Camp SLne.cn.
live in neatly built barracks, with
cots. feather pillows. pillow cases and
sheets, almost like home.
A. r. Silverberg, president of large
feather concern at Kansas City. has
just been awarded a contract 10 far
nish $4,000 feather pillows for the SOL
diers at Camp Funston, and that he
will deliver them in two weeks. An
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
FRIENDS To HONOR
CAPT. BOWKER At
MEMORIAL SERVICE
DR.. Brewster to Make Ad-
dresses at Last Tribute to
Late Officer by Bisbee Peo-
pie.

At 1890 this morning a memorial
service will be held in the Episcopal
church. honoring the late Captain
Charles H. Bowker. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir and an address
by the Rev II. S. Brewster.
1t is this day that the body of the
dead soldier will be laid to rest in the
National cemetery at Arlington, Va
day particularly appropriate, there
fore, FOR his many friends in the War
rem district to meet together and rem
der tribute to his memory.
guard of honor from Captain Bow
ker's regiment-the 35th-will be in
attendance at the service
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
Cubs Beat DODGERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Dears triple in
the eighth inning gave Chicago victory
over Brooklyn today. The locals
punched five hits in the final rally and
Deals hit topped it off by sending two
runners across the plate after the
score had been tied. Vaughn was un-
steady in the first two innings. but
frightened up later
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Brooklyn =. ....110 600 600 6 1
Chicago :. $50. 900 900 04*-4 9 0
Smith and Kruger; Vaughn, Hen
dirk and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
WHAT ARIZONA BOYS
FOUND WHEN THEY
REACHED CAMP FUNSTON
Plenty of Amusement P-ovid
ed For Besides the Work,
Good Beds and Temptation
Removed.

Although the men of the Eighty
which is designated of those now
training at Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
Kan, where the Arizona young men
have been sent, are to have plenty of
work 10 do in preparing for the great
er work in France, the recreation side
is not to be neglected by the govern
ment.
According to information which has
reached Phoenix, there is to be small
city constructed in the very center of
Camp Funston where amusements and
business houses of all kinds will be
erected. Major Harry Rowland of the
regular army has been placed in
charge of the building of this White
Way, as it already has been desig-
mated
There are to be, according to pres
ent plans, a Y. NJ. c. A., an auditorium,
department store, postoffice, express
office, telephone office, bank, news
paper building. vaudeville theater,
moving picture shoF. a theater 20 be
used by stock company, restaurant,
lunch stands. shoeshinins rooms, bar
Der shops, Turkish bath houses, laun-
dry office. shooting galleries. bowling
and billiard halls. photograph studio,
and many other activities.
All of these are to be conducted by
civilians under the supervision of the
officials of the division, certain per
cent of the profits to go to the re,,i-
mental funds Also the officials will
see that proper prices are charged for
everything to be for sale in this White
City.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased to earn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Die To cure in al its stages. and thai Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
Ternally. acting directly upon -he blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying the fOundaticA OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient Strength BY
building up the constit Ition ard assisting
nature in doing its work. The prOprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails 10 cure Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 15c.
Cake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)
White Sox Banked

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Ruth of Boston
shut out Chicago today, turning back
the new American league champions
when they came within scoring dis
lance. Russell tried out his arm, then
gave way 70 Williams. another south
paw whom Rowland may use in the
worlds series.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
Majors Whip Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 24.-Cleve-
land won from Philadelphia and ran
its winning streak 70 ten straight
Chapman stole third base and brought
in his teams first run by stealing
home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
USE ALIENS fG0T=EASE,

The aniisepiic powder % be sdaken into the SHOES
and spTinkled in the foci--1th. lfyOu want rest
aud comfort for tired, eci-.e swollen. sweating
feet, use Aliens FoOt=EaSe. II Instantly relieves
soreness, and prevents bliste9s cd eaous spots.
Jast the thing FOR Dancing Pc-..es Pciert leather
Shoes. ard for Breaking in NJ Shoes fry &
fa-d1H sod everywhere, &c i.o-t Gccsyf arr
substitute For FREE trial package, address
Allen 5. OiI1sted, Is Roy, y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
THE GROWING GIRL

A girl when in her teens is passing
through a critical period of her life.
The transition from childhood to
maturity is not always easy: conse-
ouently, in many cases health breaks
down entirely and the girl goes into
decline and dies young. If she escapes
this fate she may fall into a state of
permanent ill-health. II is of the
utmost importance. in order to insure
normal and healthy DEVELOPMENT, that
proper precautions be taken. and
nothing has proved more helpful than
the faithful use Of Lydia e. Pink
hanr's Veeetable Compound. the great
woman's medicine and tonic.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)
Giants Clinch Pennant

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-New York
clinched the National league pennant
by winning from St Louis. Hits were
made when needed The,locals bunch
ed three singles off Sallee in the sew
enth. which with an infield out gave
them their lone run.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
New York e. 100 001 600
st. Louis =. 1000 900 1901 Z 0
Sallee and MeCarty; Doak, Horst
man and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
PLAY to Tie

CINCINNATI, Sept 24.-Cincinnati
and Boston played - innings to a tie
here today. darkness calling a halt to
a fine pitching duel between the vet
eran Rudolph and Eller Mitchell start
ed the game for Cincinnati, but lasted
less than an inning. Eller pitched
masterful ball. Rudolph also pitched
great ball, having but one bad inning.
when the Reds touched him up for
three hits.
Score by innings: r. n. Z.
Boston =. 200 900 600 000-2 9 1
Cincinnati 1000 200 900 600 10 0
Rudolph and Meyers; Mitchell, Eller
and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-25
PHILADELPHIA Wins AGAIN

PITTSBURG. Sept. 24.-Philadel-
phia continued its unbroken series of
victories by winning from Pitts
burg, but was eliminated entirely as
a contender for the National league
championship through the victory of
New York over st. Louis.
Bender kept Pittsburg's hits we'll
scattered.
Score by innings: R.H.F.
Philadelphia OO1 900 OO1-2 Z 1
Pittsburg 80. 900 600 0OO-O l
Bender and Killifer; Jacobs, Carlson
and Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
The Success Of the vi. & K. Shoe Sal,
- Is Due to Many Reasons 90

2 IS @5$gssN %s@ s@5 SS5 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

Army, navy and civilian branches Of govern
ment are concentrating efforts on preparedness.
The cabinet met in war session today and dis
cussed variety of measures. Among the plans
favorably considered is that of raising great army
on the principle of universal liability to military
service.
A feature of the day was the launching of the
universal compulsory military training bill. This,
in substance, provides for the training Of 500 900
young men of the age of 20, and as many thous-
ands, up to the age of 3d. as wise IN the dis
creton of the president virtually giving the pres
dent power to expand the system to very wide
extent.
The naval authorities are proceeding rapidly
with their work. The department has completed
plans for spending $133 900 900 in preparation for
war OF this, 1000 900 is to be spent for ship
building and $1S,00O,OO for equipment and yard
facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
THREE JAPANESE
IMPLICATED IN
STEAMER PLOTS
Especial Cable to .Nippu JijD


TOXIC. Japan, April 3.-One Of the
biggest gambling deals on the stock
market was unearthed today when two
reporters on Toxic newspapers con-
fessed to a participation in a move
ment to upset the market.
A few days ago Yamanaka and Abe,
two representatives of the Toxic Asa
hi Shinbun, joined with a representa-
tive of the Mywa Company, stock
brokers, to bull the market in Toxic.
The representatives went to Shimo-
noki, a port of call for the n. Y. K.
liners. and after the Awanji Maru had
left this port, one of the representa-
tives wired the Hochi Shinbun that the
steamer was lost with all on board.
The Hochi 5hinbun. considered by
many to- be ayeflow journal, -immedf
ate1y issued an extra, without con.
firming the report, and as a'resnIt the
N. Y. K. stock dropped. Immediate
ly Representatives of tie Mywa Com:
Pany began to purchase stock, and
when the news reached Toxic that
the liner had arrived safely at Chi
nese port, the stock Immediately went
back to its normal figure. The stock
brokers and newspapermen are report.
ed to have made big haul on the
deal. The government ordered an In
vestigation and yesterday afternoon
the reporters and representative OF
the stock brokers' confessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
LA FOLLETTE'S FIGHT
OFFICIALS HAVE
TO GET PERMITS
Ruling as to German Ships is
Reversed Under Old Treaty;
Reasons Are Given

Directly reversing the instruction.
given them on Monday, when all gov
eminent and territorial officials anC
7 no private citizens we're allowed
aboard the German refugee steamers
customs inspectors today received or
ders to stop all American officials
from boarding the steamers unless
they had permit from the Spanish
consul acting for Germany. The new
orders. allow any person not an off
cial to go aboard whether or not he
has a pass.
Refers Il to Governor
When asked for an explanation Of
the strange switch in instructions,
Collector Of the Port Malcolm A
Franklin at noon today referred q
Star-Bulletin reporter to Governor
Pinkham. The collector would not say
whether he had r~ceived letter from
the governor but II is thought he has
had a communication from the execu
tive.
Based on German Treaty
According to Deputy Collector Ray
mer Sharp the new orders are based
OIL an old treaty with Germany which
in substance provides that ANY Amer,
icar official e whatever character
will not be slowed aboard German
steamers in American ports without
the representative of the imperial
German government having first been
notified of the expected time Of sucn
visit"
Customs Notified in 1914
Sharp said that at the outbreak OF
the Europe3n war In 1914 a commune
cation was received from Washington
calling the attention of the collector
81 customs to this provision Of the
Greatly, but that the matter had not
.9een brought up since that time until
oeIt5his week. e.
military Orders Unchanged
Today's new orders do not change
the instructions Of the soldiers guard
ing all territorial piers. They continue
to stop all persons going on or lear-
ing the wharves until the customs in.
spector,s o. X. is given. No one is
allowed to 90 aboard or come off the
steamers carrying anything suspi-
cious In; appearance until the parcel
has been examined. This applies as
well to the crews, which can come and
90 at will. 49,.
is state department Ruling
1T is a ruliay OF the state depart
hent transmitted to the interior de-
partment ard received by me last Fri
day, March 80" was the only comment
Governor Pinknsm had to make on
the new order when asked at o'clock
this afternoon for a statement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
HAWAlIANS BELIEVED LOST
WITH AZTEC ARE HONORED

records Of this house that such ad-
journment IS taken out Of respect to
the memory Of Julian r. Macomber,
Charles Pinapolo Ekila Kaoki, Tato
Davis, II. X. Price, American seamen,
whose deaths may cause US to Re
member the Aztec as. much as, 20
years ago, Anne: leans Remembered
the Maine
Proposes Memorial Services
Joint memoria! services by house
and senate for the Hawaiian sailors
are proposed by Judge G. w. Ashford
in letter to both branches of the leg
islature The letter follows:
Hon. Charles F. Chillingworth.
President of the Senate:
Hon. H. l.. Holstein,
Speaker of the House of ReFrcsen-
tatives.
Gentlemen: In view of the intelli-
gence contained in this mornings des'
patch from the war zone, to the effect
that five native Hawaiian sailors have
persisted with their ship Aztec, sunk
by Prussian torpedo, and further in
view of the fact that the blood of these
five Hawaiians constitutes the first
contribution OF aboriginal Hawaiian
blood to the cause of civilization in
the colossal battle now being waged
upon land and sea in Europe,
| would respectfully suggest that it
would be a graceful, appropriate and
patriotic course for the two houses OF
our legislature to pursue, should they.
within a very few days hence, hold
a Joint nemoril! service in honor OF
those Hawaiian victims of Prussian
fury.
Such 4 course would, feel assured,
have a wide effect in kindling and
maintaining the patriotic fervor Of
Hawaii and Hawoiians at this critical
junctTra.
Very respectfully yours,
C. w. ASHFORD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
HITCHCOCK, NEBRASKA,
STANDS BY PRESIDENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess)
= $%tV
y WASHINGTON, D.. c., April 3.
= Senator, Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock 4
y of Nebraska, ranking member Of
+ the foreign affairs committee, Is I
I now virtually at the head OF the 4
= committee because OF Senator
y IStone's refusal to stand with the
" administration He led the con- !
& sideration of the measure In com. 4
+ mittee today and after the COM 4
4 mittee approved the: resolution, 4
y he took it to a meeting OF the 4
y house foreign affairs committee
4 to show what changes In the 4
\ wording had been made BY the :
\ senate.
y This was in order that the 4
y resolution shall pass both houses 4
\ in precisely the same form. 4
y Congress is meeting today to I
= act on President Wilson's request
+ to declare that the state OF war
y exists and 1t is desired to have I
\ both houses 60 on record In COM 4
y plete unity, even In wording pf I
y. the resolution. \
y Stone is expected to oppos9 the =
\ resolution on the floor Of the 4
= senate.
= +t+*+t++tffN@t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

Twenty years ago Americans Re
nembered the Maine Today citizens
of Ha vail arc asked to Remember
the Aztec
When the American steamer Aztec
was sunk a few days ago by Ger
man submarine, five Hawaiians pre-
sumably lost their ives. according tC
press reports. Two Of these Hawai-
ians were resirents Of Honolulu, the
other three of Hawaii.
The following resolution has been
prepared by Representative George
HAWAII
Whereas, it is reported, and be
lieved, that certain American sailors
Of Hawaiian birth have lost their lives
while In the performance of their
duty to their country, and
Whereas, so far as known, they are
the first Hawaiians who have fallen
victims to the activities of the Ger
manic enemy Of the United States
and
Whereas, it is fitting and proper
that some nota Of recognition should
be made by their friends and country
men,
Therefore, be 1t resolved that when
this house of Representatives of the
Territory Of Hawaii does this day adj
journ, formal entry be made on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
EMERGENCY, INSTEAD
OF CONTINGENT FUND

An emergency fund to take the
place of the governors contingent
fund but expended only by the treas
urer with the approval of the heads
of the finance committees or the 1egis
lature is provided in the general ap-
preparation bill introduced in the SEN
ate this afternoon. The fund is plac,
ed at 100000 Il.
Today's bill provides a salary of
$3.50 a month for the commander of
the naval militia, and appropriates
$50, 600 for general naval militia use.
In introducing 1t Senator Shingle pre-
dicted that general, school and loan
fund appropriations will require SS,,
coo, 900. la.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
LEGISLATURE IS
QUICK TO STAND
BY THE PRESIDENT
Territorial Lawmakers BY
Resolution Backing Moves
Against Germany; Castles
Measure DenounceS PruS-
SianiSm

Senate and house of the territorial
legislature are taking action to put
this commonwealth sqUareiy back OF
President Wilson and the national
governments war moves.
A house resolution supporting Mr..
Wilson was introduced this morning.
A senate resolution was introduced
and passed this afternoon.
The senate resolution, drawn by
Senator Alfred L. Castle OF Oahu, is
a stern and denunciatory indictment
OF Prussian militarism and of the
course of the German government 1t
is as follows:
Whereas, a crisis has arisen in the
affairs Of the United States of Ameri-
ca In its relations with Germany on
account OF the total failure and refus-
al of that power to observe the rules
Of war In carrying on the great con-
flict now raging in Europe, as well as
its direct and defiant disregard of its
treaties with and promises to the Unit
ed States, by reason Of which the
rights OF American citizens have for
many months been trampled under
foot and hundreds of their lives ruth.
Iessly sacrificed; and -
Whereas, while protesting friend.
ship for the United States, Germany
has perfldlousiy attempted to lncite
other countries 20 attack the United
States and has used fits diplomatic and
other agencies In said United States
to plot aPa, eeshtgpy dtels JspuRtry; and and
attempt has been made to collect
taxes: by the direction OF whom
scials of the territory charged with
collection Of taxes have failed to
lect taxes on said automobiles;
the reasons why any such directi
we're given.
And be IL further resolved, that
said committee on finance in the I
ter Of the said investigation is her
empowered to send for persons
papers and to administer oaths
order 10 fully investigate the purpC
disclosed herein"
-r.-Ssa.s4.savu On pHge tWoi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Queens Home is
Flag-De Decorated;
First in History

For the first time in its long and
picturesque history, Washington Place,
home Of Queen Liliuokalani, was deco
rated today with an American flag.
1t was the occasion of the visit OF
the legislators to pay their respects
to the aged queen and in view Of the
extraordinary crisis in international
affairs and the prospect Of patriotic
war action by congress, the queen al
lowed the flag to be flown in honor Of
the government which years ago was
responsible for her loss of a monarchy.