davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court of the County of
 Maricopa, State of Arizona

Maricopa, State of Arizona In the matter of the estate and guardianship of James Angus Cashion, a minor.
 On reading and filing the petition of J. A. CaShion. guardian of the estate and person of the above named minor, praying for an order authorizing such guardian to execute and deliver in due form to the project manager of the Salt River Valley Irrigation Project, at Phoenix, Arizona, an application for water right under said project. accord ing to the form attached to said peti- ton, or similar interms, and also rati- flying and approving the action of said guardian in executing and delivering to said project manager a formal accept ance of the provisions of the Act of August 13. 1914, known as the Recla- nation Extension Act and otherwise to comply with the law and regula- tiOnS necessary to secure said water right and the benefits of said Recla- nation Extension Act for the estate of said Dlinor, to wit:
 The Southeast Quarter of Section Eighteen Township One North, Range One East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County. Arizona.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the next of kin of said minor and all persons interested in the said estate. appear before this Court on Monday, the 2fth day of September, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock D. m., at the Court room of this Court, at the Court house, in Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, then and there to show cause why such Order should not be granted, and it
 
 Order be published for four weeks be- fore the date of said hearing, or served upon the persons interested in said estate. at least ten days before said hearing.
 Dated August s, 1917
 +. H. LYMAN,
 ludga
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WON'T EFFECT GROWERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-License restrictions recently placed on the shipment of cotton from the United States will not diminish materially the volume of exports and should have no appreciable effect on prices to the grower, the department of agriculture announced today. Reports that re- duction in shipments to the European neutrals will cut off markets for four million bales are branded as absurd by the department, which presents figures to show that the neutrals last year took only 100000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Reforminq the Drink Evil

Chicago liquor have begun crusade against cabarets dancing and similar forms of amusement in cafes where liquor is sold They would limit enter tainment in such places necessarily sacred, supposed where 500 or more persons can be seated Why this crusade, is stated. but presume that it is to allay in the pro- hibition sentiment of those who really op- posed to the quiet and orderly drinking of liquor
 It is reflection upon this popular modern form of entertainment that it is supposed to have brought disgrace upon the sale of liquor but that it has con- tributed to the disrepute of liquor selling undoub edy The cabaret and modern dancing have brought into contact with drinking thousands of young women and young also who would not otherwise have ventured into places where rquor is sold.
 When great muttudes gathered in those places amid the bright lights. the music and dancing drink ing becomes only incidental and the is robbed of much of it's hideousness But at the same time the peril is increased and gradually among outsiders the opposition to the sale of liquor is widened
 Some will think that the reform proposed in Chi has been begun at the wrong end-that it would have been logical propose the prohibition of the sale of liquor in places where there is dancing and similar forms of entertainment
 Altogether we made to remember the story of the old soak to whom related the tragedy of acquaintance of similar habits While trying to blow out candle the alcoholic fumes of his breath were ignited with the result he was disintegrated by an explosion
 The old soak heard the narrative with horror and at it's conclusion called for writing material that he might prepare and sign pledge which when finished ran: T, John Jones' do solemny pledge and declare that long I live I will attempt to blow lighted candle'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

which violate every principle of patriotic journalism.
 There is censorship in this country in the true The American editors and publishers have voluntarily entered into not to publish things that might injure the American cause aid the enemy
 It natural for newspaper when they learn of the movement of troops. particularly when they soldiers from the home town to tell where they going. If the writer does not know he proceeds to speculate with greater less accuracy.
 It would be better if these movements not ought to the publication of any information or speculation regard their probable destination or their route.
 It should be remembered that it apparently trivial information concerning the cargo of in jured liner that gave Germany accurate information concerning the departure of first petition to France.
 Prudence would dictate that the desire to publish the should be subordinated the interests of the country. We ought remember that the the lives of these boys.
 It is difficult in country where these things have been freely discussed for to change customs. But in the interest of the young who going ourselves to the conditions
 The less talk and gossip about soldiers and their movements the better for every one
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

The Los Angeles Local Navy League has disbanded protest against Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. the head of the national league The local officers. three women, have given out reasons for their with drawal If Colonel Thompson has been ap- prised of the existence of the Los Angeles local and hears of it's defection he will naturally be down. discouraged and dsmayed.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

It is not to be supposed that the Swedish minister at Buenos Aires knew the contents of the German note which cluttered his dispatches to Stockholm. but he must have been well acquainted with the German diplomatic character that he would have been suspicious of any note Beside it is not the practice of legation handle the correspondence of another
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
HEARING AT LAST

mere was terrible dynamite explosion near a toward the door of her sitting room and said W Come in Bella" when ner servant entered the room she said.
 10 you know. Bella my hearing Is evidently im proving heard you knock at the door for the first time in twenty "-Philadephia puhlic Isd1ar s.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Money may be object to Mrs. Huntington Wilson who granted divorce from the former dplo Reno last week. But if it is she should retain a Reno firm of divorce attorneys by the year. Just two years before she granted a Reno divorce that she might marry Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

efficient delivery of the packages of food sent from England, Denmark and Switzerland to prisoners of war in all camps.
 Continued TomorrOw)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Danuerous Gossip

The instinct is causing good many writers in the daily press to make comments the move mens of troops and other matters pertaining to the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
BUSY
 ABAT|NG R|GORS
 IF CONF |NEMENT
British and French Prison CTS Kept With Typhus- Bearing Russians to Get
 Acquainted With Allies

Mir. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily instalIments. 1t will not be pub Iished in book form until Mir. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

You could not for one moment con- ceive that the land of Lincoln, the land of Washington, could bow humbly before the imperial eagle.
 Rene Viviani.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

By JAMES w. GERARD American Ambassador to the Ger man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to February 4. 1917
 Copyright 1917. by the Public Ledger Company ropyrisht. Canada. 1917. by the Pubec Ledger Company. International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In fringment ~ill be prosecuted.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

sport for sports sake
enthusiastic the
the
political sociology
school
hardly chance Tor
good and the situation exists the
world
PLAYED largely b. married and with
and
baseball
Of diamond
TO a city the
OF the because
be
be
viii
that would further popuarize the national
has beensu
actually there
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Morton Also Candidate
For Slabbing
HOnOrs
Br HAROLD Y. WILCOX.


The weather man is champion or
something today. He has plucked
the eleventh OF April. 1917. out OF the
calendar and dolIed n mp In the
nnest array OF hAlmy spring sun
shine that ever chased April show
srs 70 cover. The weather man has
done all this IN spite OF the tAct
that Il has been well known 20 him
that IN eleventh day OF Aprn. 1917,
has been set aside for the opening
- the major league baseball season,
lad therefore an occasion on which
billiards.. rains and AL the other
weather hrries should make merry
There 10 no way to account for the
glorious weather OF the eleventh, eN-
cspt that his nobs OF the almanac
has made a CHASTITY mistake. or else
has hit the sawdust trail and sworn
20 be kind 70 fans hereafter In
any event. the opening day OF the
1917 season is featured by the finest
weather conditions that ever graced
such an occasion
Probably q new attendance record
for Detroit will be broken this after
noon. The advance sale Is q record
breaker. and all that is now left for
the fAns are pavilion. bleaeher and
circus seats. These were 20 be put
on sale AZ / o'clock, and there was
every indication that BY : O'Clock.
when the military drilling was 10
commence, every available seating
and standing plAce-oarriug the re-
served would be taken. The
game IL scheduled 10 begin al ;
O'Clock.
The advance dope that James
would pitch for Detroit held good
this morning Shortly before noon
IL was announced that either Guy
Morton or Jim Bagby would take the
mound for Cleveland. Morton is
well nigh unbeatable by any club
when he Is right, but he broke down
last year and his FIRST appearance
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

this season win be q sort OF trta'
sprint Foil Is tempted 20 work
Morton today. but Is more likely TO
start Bagby. who In one OF tho few
American league hurlers who seems
10 have cast the Gypsy curse on the
Tigers. Jim won Ave out OF seven
arguments with Detroit last year,
and didn't seem 10 amount TO very
much against the other clubs. IL IL
einch that be will be worked TO
the limit against the Tigers this
year. and may even open and close
the series. Bagby hasn't much on
the ball. but he knows lot about
pitching
Numerous picturesque features
are scheduled 10 precede the game.
Some 1000 Elks with singers and
bands will be out. as well as a large
number Of other fraternal organiEa.
tons and bands Both teams will
drill shortly after ? O'Clock. and fol-
lowing the msneuvers. they will
march TO center Geld and raise Old
Glory
Not the least militant OF the fea-
lures that will precede the game
will be the pitching OF the FIRST ball
by Mayor Marx to Charley Bennett.
The BAH that will be used for the
initial toss Is one that has come
clear from the trenches in FLANDERS.
Mai W. ]. Baxter, OF Windsor. nrst
received the ball from Detroit
friend while he vas attached to the
Eighteenth battalion. C. e r.. in
France On the globule were in
scribed the names OF several Detroit
players Mai Baxter used the ball
frequently in camp games. and re
Gently sent IL to his mother. Mrs. T..
j. Baxter, OF Windsor Mrs. Baxter
has consented TO its use in The open
ing ceremonies. Assisting the mayor
and Charley Bennett in the first toss
ViIl be Sam Thompson and Pop An.
son. stars OF the long ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
The Rout.


from one
the allowed blows GOOD
he tfpled 10 center
Chapman thereupon singled took miro on
scored nned out The third Tiger
the eighth achieved the plate two In
- Days
ar Cleveland tied for
picked oy
CoVeieske nom
Jungaeer huge crowd turned out ureo
Detroit
Tia singled
Roth bated
walked Chapman
with TO center Gandh
did Dubuc who replaced BY Bo
and ~ needed
Bobby third
q 10 q
mads Q
q doubled
- snd regainns for the Indians the top Of the ladder
- Asax Of
Wild
CHAM
for Clevelan
n o a Smith
3 Roth o left II al ove
vjsk sixth
he ndtsns
xa stopped droDpns until they bumped the MAeAmsh
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
II. OF ID. CLINGS
TO SCHEDULE

Athletic authorities Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Detroit have refused to
cancel the football game scheduled
With the University of Michigan for
nsxf fall The state university
wished 10 cancel because athletics
aave been called on during the term
q the war. The Detroit school will
willingly cancel the contract for the
game n the date arrives and Michi-
gan has no team. but U OF D. plans
10 have its team ready to play and
WIN make no changes in its SEIZED.
uls Tor the present.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
viewed by Mai Gen Leonard wood
who win throw out the first ball

viewed by Mai. Gen. Leonard wood.
who win throw out the FIRST ball
Slim Caldwell. the obstreperous
Yankee HEAVIER. has been picked by
Rill Donovan 90 start his young.
stsrs toward q pennAut. He will
be- opposed by Babe Ruth. The big
portsidsr Ia advertised an being In
m near midssason form ~ possible.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. star
Phflly hurler. viii exhibit his t12,
500 arm for the nrst time today
when he opens against the cham
pion Dodgers. Jack Coombe. vet
esn OF the Dodger corps. and the
only man OF The Bbbets clan who
could get by with q victory over the
Red Sox. win oppose the Nebraska
demon
Extraordinary attendance 10 az
pected during the season By base
BAH critics. The death OF the play
ers' fraternity. and the patriotic re
Spouse OF magnates 20 needs OF the
country have given the national
p&stins q much needed boost dur.
ting the winter.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Only One Game Is Post
poned In Big
Leagues

NEW FORK. April il.-Ths
gloom Of war In America was mo-
mentArtly brushed Asids today ~
the 1s teams Of the American and
National leagues plunged INTO their
1917 baseball oampaisna
The weather was sxcsilsnf Only
one game Of the eight was post
poned. In Boston the snow piled
too high even for the Giants and
Braves and the PRIOR ceremoniss
there we're put over . day. In NV
York. where two games were sohsd-
uled, the day broke bright and
chilly. warmer tempsrsturcs prom
iced by noon Tue YANKEES were
carded 10 meet the Red Son and
brooklyn was TO meet the Phiiliss-
Weather reports from ell over
both circuits were encouraging. De.
troit. Cincinnati Chicago. Phfladel.
phiA and 81. Louis. where the en-
tsrtsinment win begin. are reveilins
In a change from winter 20 halmy
sTring
Gov. John K Tener. president OF
the National league. went to Gin
cinnati last night He will be the
guest OF the Reds when they open
this afternoon with the Cardinals.
Pennant hopes beat high In the
breasts OF Bill Donovan and Jack
Parry az they led their rival charges
into action here. n would be
Bsrry's FIRST start At the head OF a
baseball team and he is leading the
worlds champions
Martial spirit viii feature the Yam.
KEGS opening
The team which led all others in
the American league In getting into
military training will entertain its
fans early In the afternoon with 8
military drill. the players 10 be re-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

l0-Round Measure Now Goes
To House For Vote; Three
Man Commission Proposed

LANSING, Mich, April 1l.-By a
vote of 40 TO eight. the senate has
passed the Planck bill to establish
Michigan athletic commission un-
der which boxing matches may be
conducted. The commission IA TO
consist OF three members. appointed
by the governor. No club may hold
boxing or sparring exhibitions un-
less licensed by the commission. the
licenses running for a year only. The
clubs must pay ave per cent OF their
gross receipts 10 the commission
and an inspector appointed by the
commission will attend each boxing
match and be present at the count
Ing OF the receipts. Bouts are i'm
tied TO 10 rounds, with nve-ounee
gloves. and many other restrictions
are made. The bill now Eoes to me
house.
The Wood bill 10 prohibit the pub
lication OF race entries and results.
together with betting odds, finally
has been passed by the house and
now goes 20 the senate.
Prt.tfaw-the plain nest kfua-<Aat
D. rght-Ttnes Job Dept>-Mssn tU1a.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
DOYLE READY;
YERKES FIRED

kes. Cub second baSeman. has been
sold 20 the Indianapolis team OF the
American association. Yerkes was
disposed OF after IL vas determined
that Larry Doyle would be able 70
an the keystone gap. Yerkes holds
a Federal La r1in -a.antract for 81
TOO salary UHrCn uu~s si'r-..-e--r.--.f- a.
tn October. The INDIANS and CUB
management will assume y jointly.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
BALL PLAYERS
AT 6Y" DINNER

Members Of the Detroit and
Cleveland baseball clubs. Iacluding
I'm Crawford. Pep Young. George
Durns. This Speaker, Joe Wood
~ Guy Morton. win be guests Of
haaor a. dinner AZ the Y.
~ q. A. Thursday evening at
. O'Clock The occasion Of the
olnnsr Ia the anal monthly meet.
- - the older high school boys.
1suuhiss win Be awarded 70 the
e1ue which has maintained the
&1gAest perccntsse Of attendance
~ Tor the boz who ranks highest
oocsr6ins n the standard physical
- TIE annual election of on.
re<e viIi follow the dinner.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
GRAF GETS HIS
TITLE CHANCE

Detroit viii get a crack at a wres-
Ting championship tonight. when
Steve Graf. local fsvorite, will Crap
pie with Johnny Billiter, OF Toledo
at the Moose temple Billiter Is
ranked as world champion At 1855
pounds. This Is the title 10 which
Graf aspires. The match will 10
two falls. or two hours and a half.
provided two tumbles have not been
secured in that time.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
ne Weather Makes CHASTITY MstakeOpenng Day Weather d
UPSTATE ROLLERS
GRAB SPOTLIGHT

Port Huron and Jackson bowiers
broke into the Eks' tourney Tues
day and ran Wild, securing seven
out Of a possible is honor places In
the standing before they subsidized.
The standings are now a. follows:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
REo COX AFTER
cArost8R scttANo

NEW rORK. April r1.-N In
rumored here among Red 6oa
players that Manager Barry 10
attempting 10 Arrange Q trade
with Connie MACK for wallie
schsng. star catcher % the Ath-
lstics. hrry h said to be will
ing 20 give an innelder. catcher.
pitcher and cutfslder.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
HOW THE BOYS WILL
LINE UP IN OPENER

DETROIT.
Bush, shorfstsp-
rS1ng. second hase.
Csss. rtEht aeta-
veach. i~ft nela-
HeffaaH, center aFtd.
Burns. nrst bssr.
Jones. third base
staaage or speaeeR. catcher.
yam<n. pitcher.
g4.k1N ELANu-
Grnney. left Getd-
Ckapman. .hortsf@p.
speaker, r~ater acid
Rsth. rfEht aeId.
Wam6.gnnss- seeond base.
GafEfo. ART hase.
1nywers (hfFd hHHr
O'NetIl. catcher.
Morton or Uagby. pitcher.
Umpires--Evaa and Nnilin-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
War and Baseball.

YoTHINC o summer
of n that cham
be
the The intercollegiate aristocras
schedues military
s themselves likely enlist in numbers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
Bagby, Tiger Jinx, May Start Against
Detroit in Opening Contest of Season
OPENING GAMES IN
BIG LEAGUES TO-DAY

Amertcsn League
RNsaen az New Yerk-
Wsshingtea ne PAfisAelphta-
Cleveland "a Defrsit.
Chicago at sc. LeUfA
National League.
New Yerk st Boston
PhiIsAelpkis st Breekfyn.
-. Louis az Ctacfnnatt
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

Few days your Uncle Dopey took noisy exception to the
h
In baseball Your uncle Pepper Boy the Tigers
10 in
IN
the
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
~. : 4 Z: :: H Il:


One Bobbs skill snaggng fouls In high winds
with which
laird ground balls hit short hed There
o a closeplay than Bobby.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

southpaws To Clash.

ST. LOUIS. NO. April 11-F1eld-
er Jones has selected Earl Hamii-
ton. q southpaw. to oppose Buck"
Williams. the Chicago lefthandsr.
on thu mound In the opener hsrs to-
day between the Browns and white
sox. A military drill by the sox
and the Browns viii be an added
attraction. together with the usual
opening day cabaret performance.
BOSTON->Jos BARan OF Boston
scored a technical knockout over Kid
Graves In the tenth when ths refer e
stepped the bout
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
- s:!: !" s. s; j ! : II Z:

be
Well
Heinie
the National
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

TO see that Deo
would
gTudges but Woua
AL hsi
Loudek
Singles by Wit and COBB act
v.rh and
cleaning
me scored
eSru succeedIng PASSES and Tailed a wild pitch
Cleveland the fourth when Gnsy walked oo
passed ball
Thereafter the
half oi the When
sacrifice tailed
double to scoreboard
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11
tEkt9EN{ll!l5!lEl|ll!'k!ll'

Cleveland had at least one might ~ Nsytn nsd
starting about three weeks aiter me ~
the
k<~ oI After brilliant stand Tge had worked his a
he striking distance OF the Top AZ INC '
The Detroit times., 1917-04-11

PrtutinE-the plain nest bfna---<Aat
h rEht-TIwes Job Dept~-Mssn ana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
AMERICAN MEDICAL UNIT VEL
COINED BY BRITISH RULER.

Several weeks ago The Democrat
mentioned the fact that Maj. Harry
L. Gilchrist, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
about to sail for England with force
of physicians, surgeons and nurses and
attendants, to institute the first
American hospital in France. Maj.
Gilchrist is a nephew Of Mrs. c. W.
Keagy of this city, and has visited in
Manchester in the past. The party of
American medical men and nurses
reached London in safety, as will be
noted by the following which appears
under London date line.
London, May 23.-"The American
medical unit onder command of Maj.
Harry L. Glichrist which reached
England last week was received by
King George today at Buckingham
nlace. Ambassador Page presented
the Americans.
Those present included rs surgeons
and sixty nurses Of the fourth base
hospital. Queen Mary, Princess
Mary and the Prince Of Wales ac-
companied the king who received
the Americans on the terrace.
1T is with the utmost pleasure and
that the queen and I well
come you here today" said King
George. I'VE greet you as the first
detachment of the American army
which has landed on our shores since
your great republic resolved to join
in the world struggle for the ideals
of civilization.
1--WE deeply appreciate this prompt
and generous response to our needs.
It is characteristic of the humanity
and chivalry which have ever been
evinced by the American nation that
the first assistance rendered the al
lies is in connection with the pro-
fession of healing and the work of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
NOTICE..

At the mass meeting held at the
court house in Manchester several
weeks ago, there were number Of
blanks given out on which to secure
subscriptions for a county agriculture
al agent. The names of a number
who have these blanks are not known
and as it is desired to call a meeting
within short time to organize the
Delaware County Farm Bureau, all
those who have blanks will please
telephone the office of the Manches-
ter Commercial club at once and ad
wise how many subscribers they have
on their lists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-30
May solve THE
''' u U.BOAT I PRBLEM
MANCHESTER MAN INVENTS DE.
VICE TO COPE WITH SUBMA.
RINE BOATS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT MADE
Model and Claims Examined By Navel
Officer In Manchester on
Monday.

Charles o. Noble OF this city has in
vented a mechanism for the destruc-
ton of torpedos that may solve the
menace of the sub-sea boats. He has
already applied for patents in this
country, Canada and Great Britain.
His model and claims were exam
ined here in Manchester last Monday
by a naval officer, who has spent
upwards OF a dozen years in the study
of torpedo problems, and he freely ad-
mitted that there was novelty in Mr..
Mobiles device.
This paper Is not at liberty to say
more about the device at this time.