davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
WOODLANDS

Leroy Toho ard toward Eaur1hsrSo-
r,"rred homo from Ripley. WHERE they
tended :hs spring term Of school
Mr.. and Mrs. I. :. HARRISON returned
pme Friday evening after few days
hsit with friends At McMechen and
Mr. and Mrs F.. +. Ra<S"u ~ wavnes
idgc spent Sunday with Z. T. Miller
ID family.
Mr.. and Mrs +. II Gne Spent few
AVS las, week with Martins Ferry
ficndS.
Norman Su;e- Of rIlcndale viiStei his
kuchtcr. Mrs. VIM. Grey last Tuesday.
George Harrison nj Wheeling spent
.hturday a:ni Surdav with his parents.
r. and Mrs. :. r. iTarhis"u.
kyan aud .iani..S Schottsr spent Thurs
lay and Trtdrr ~ M"undsvill" attending
b" .Nnr1lu"ti"n
Misses !iiIr. YoNn onl Nina Miller
|p.nt T.i.s,!ar I'D N"dn" $'iay with
|fouudsvilIs friends.
Mrs Marcrr". Settlers: continues Very
ii =. tho h":n.. ~ h"r daughter. Mrs. =.
l. Schin httI:u.
Mr. and Mrs. i;e"rc" Srh"w:nc ara the
,rou.i parents - = tahy girl.
Mrs. r.. l.. P"wrrAn and son Earl nsr"
visitors Thursday
Mrs 7 7 HARRISON and daughter
.I,ss fGar',"I. ~n"':t Saturday shopping in
Wheeling.
S"1h, Eakar attended Tho examination
;; MouudSy,.'" Thursday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
American Commission
In Russia Makes Good

PEROGRAD. Saturday. June .. via
London. June H.. 4 -! p. NJ. The
United States Railroad Commission
- Russia. headed by John F. Stevens.
arrived yesterday ar lrkutsk. Siberia.
Il will make short stay there and
later stop off al kra$noyarSk and
Tomsk TO make inspections. The
commission is expected ln-Pe'roS:ad
in about ten days.
y, V. NekaSoff. minister of CON-
munications. said today that III" St"V.
ens commission already had. rendered
important services. He referred par
ticularly 10 thr nlan for tho "siah-
lishmant AZ Vladivo>rnk Of great
workshop for assembling locomotives
which has been recommended By the
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Y. M. FUND NEARLY RAISED

With STOOD already in tn" 'rnr"rs. HIi
SJmA lrrr" j. needed To ""Inui"te tn"
e., nan subscription (" III" STAT" '. NJ. :.
\ ;Irh allotted ~ Wheeling. The state
contribution - III" Y. VI. CO. war fuu1
Is !" hc si.0"" TIL. mnn"y subscribed
VII l." us..i :" establish !. VI. Z. y.
au,llinrr"s ~ 'l.' lrri"Ws ARMY rh1ccu-
'rn'luu camps this fan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

fosi"rta Glass Transfer books Close Juno S. for NJ
slIrS | :? ler cent cash dividend payable lime Il.
WhGrllnS Mmlh & Foundry rI"frrrrd Transfer
hnoks close June -. fur ;"r c'Et lash dlIIderd.
PAYABLE July /.
ialicc preferred Transfer hnri> rlnse June a..
for Regular rrT cent cash dnl'!"nd payabo
June 20.
i.ali"c common Transfer books clos" ;une IT,.
for regular ier cent and rllrd .'r cent casa
dividend rayahu June 20
Whitaker GlesSnrr cnnim"n-rransirr h"iS clnsn
June 70 for regular "a trr cent and extra .
prr crnl dividend payable July =.
Wheeling Steel Il lrn Transfer books ci"Ss Iune
10. for regular per. cent dividend and an extra
per cent GtvldrnG. Lay. bic June 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Feast Day Honored.

Tho rcast nf Corpus christi whir't
fol- rn Thursday. was observed in War
wood with duo 7nmr md So."mu''r II
n" corpus christi "h,r'i' yesterday.
with = class making tl'ir FIRST It".i,
Communion NJ n" "'c'"c; mass ana
.ha n-n,.nsSinn Witch WIS h"ii IN Tho
croriuc ON tho grounds "f ~" ch'.rrh, IN
which many chilGr"n. immn"ulA'|'N
cownrd. walked S'r"winG flowers In 'hc
nnrn nF no El"ascd Sacrament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Gee Club Practice.

On Tuesday evening ut so CLOCK
Tho Girls t;l"c rluh Will meet Tor rrac-
.jce IN tho Methodist church.
Mrs Anna IE!l,nn-ntt" desires TIM; !,
NAV hn known that any Girl over Ia
wears old VIII 10 welcomed Into IN" c!n'.
70 cardlnse Of who:her they are under
her musical instruct ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

This evening in the Wheeling high
school auditorium tho Lincoln hSn-
school Will stage an entertainment con-
si.rfnr nf a delightful muSical program
ia he given hv the Girls Gle" club. the
school quartet and snI"sis. and the all"-.
gorical play Every student"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING ". Va. Jan" 10. u.
Furnished The lnte1rKencer by A e
Masten K CO. members New FORK Stocl
Exchange. National Pank OF West viz
ginia building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
f Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
WARWOOD RED CROSS
WILL OPEN CAMP AIGN
WEEKS CANVASS FOR MEMBERS
WILL START WITH MEET
ING TONIGHT.
Membership of Thousand is Desired
Other News of Warwood and the
Up-River District.

| Prominent women WHO liINh' az 49,
Waryoud Rod cross branch VIII follow
; me Wheeling chapter when they ln'tu
urnir Il week : campaign Tonight Tor Inc
!. PURPOSE Of securing loo members
The campaign vii! op"n with Il Wnu-
| ans mass meeting At t:Ia o'clock ms
! rvsnins III IN" Warw'"'d irrShyt"rldu
| church. Twentieth street. Ia when an
! women al town are invited. which Will Do
| addressed hy Ii'r. .'inud" Porter IrrrI
and Mr.. 10y Is. Eayl"r u: Whc"ilnS
Followed hv 4 splendid musical program.
/ with tn" Following we'll known Ia lcn'
taking part: Mrs Frcda I.cincr-W"i!"n-
| wcher. John 0'Connrr and George NOS
! Suih.
TN, president desires To call aitrn-
! ,ion tn'thc chang" in meeting place from
I;hc C"utrr Warwn"d- high school |" nc
! PRESBYTERIAN church which wa, n"'"SSl-
! ta,rd hv the condition of The grounds
srlrrnunIlin. III" $chu"l house. and the
! r,.Iuirinc 81 I greater seating capacity.
A3no!utmcnt OF committees will To-"
,rad.. this evening. who will begin their
! nous" - house canvass Tu"SdaN morning
! to ~"cIr" in':n!h"rs.
| An Interesting stimulus 10 tho cam
ra,@u will II" the !tcd Cross display
whiri viii hr on exhibition at Ford :
| s;nr" during tho week.
Thursday Tho committees VIII pa !Sa
! in lhcir work "a permit all members TO
! attend tho Wnm"ns club picnic al
Wheeling park.
! This evenings program follows:
"r'ot'" VIZ" H''" $500 ,ii,s itn.rison
,,-o.,.. ajircc. II Nnntrnmrrr
Mayor OF Warwood.
! 'aSS sol" '''''' u
lH'Fi"''H '"u''SS ,,;,.,,,,,, rc,tc,: .rnrr,.
I.,. ,. ~ ,,,.' Vvbr,,nr
Soprano, si,ln Mrs. F'r"da I."!n"r- Wool"
SOL" Mrs. tr-ah l'"'h'T; "''.'' En,I,,,.
! EN1Ianat"r annr"SS 10y ~ '>"! '"'
; Mayor OF N"nh,m"h' C.rorror
; L,,hnr S',',' u. t;rarn,or
LOSING ADDRESS NrS ~ " WI ".r,Ss
! hartman N"r"o'o 'r"'''' ,,,,iorcn
PATRIOTIC song ,;., - -
1'"S''''H >''@
cho,r mn.ioal Tonight.
.rr;s .rnMInr ~ ihr NrlhEdiS; church
..in,,t H., ,.Lnir rr rbr church
,uI r"rdcr = r,lritorinlls program un-
VII n'". ,t,or d xor ~ tI.,y j.,drr, Mrs,
.'r AZ ,iI,lt,,'Gitn s,Iy., n,tcrln- Will
~; ;N",'a , ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WARRINGTON
Turner-Green.

Ny. Frank -. Turner ana MIS- , e. .',
I:rcru both Of MaHuinEtn!l. "''' H"iir
in marriage at F'alrm"nt FRIDAY 'N
H., the Roy. W q. Eddy. pastor Oh u"
First Baptist chur"h. ia" 1.rn,.r ri
daughter ol IN" lev {. y. ''rc'"' VI
Wanuington. and is Il we'll known hno
,nnular vn7Ing lady Of her nom" '"M DIV. ~
Mr. Turner is engaged III tnr ~ hnm,c
ncss at Huntington. MS to'nL't ~,
~ -, 81 Petersburg. Fla. ana me- ahc
his bride left for thai city on tis't ~;
several DAYS. ON their return tHcS vi"
reside in Warrington.
Obituary.
s. +: Mcintyre died itt ms NOM, no,,,.
Irr,,.n. M u. M Thursday. from a cor,
uliruiiuu nf diseases, II" - sui -
n wife and four rhiIdrrh' , .hr
I.uurrnl service WAS held from th'
NhrIsinrn church Saturday at ) y. IN
Int"rm"ut in Wholesome cemetery
Warrington Briefs.
Mrs II. T.. Hawkins is WISHING rci''
;lvrS in t'airmont Nv
Mrs. VI. :. Thompson Is nursing Nj
e T. Wells at Glnv"r'% Cap. h-r
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Srach and cfh Il:
drnu, Of Grafton. arc visiting MI. t"'
Mr.. .rr Hawkins, on Rnrt HI. l.,
Annahrllr and Paul Hupr OF MOUNDS
vile. ar" visiting their father. J. VI
Nn%s Helen rrchard is the guest Of
Miss Mar, IoIIifir, in MnrGantown:
Miss charlotte licmrans has i",i 10!
phiIa,lrlphIa after Il visit mere MaStGi
lanes Phillips accompanied hcr an" VIII
return win his parents ~
Mrs \. t.. Parrish and rhildr"n. i'I'"t
Meth. John and Mary Louise, wcr" Elsi
inrS in Falrnnnt Thursday. Elizahrt!
remained fnr Il few days visit win mel
aunt. Mrs l.. t.. Morgan and family.
Miss Virginia Atha. OF Akron, Is WISH
iuC relatives here for = few days
Miss Allie singleton has returned honl'
nrrIr 4 weeks visit with friends a.
tIarkShurg. ,
Miss Frances Fmrhec. has returned
home afta. teaching the past winter n
RirhwoOd. ,oi,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frances. started me,
dancing class Friday evening In FRIEND
shin hall They had quite Il large III
l"ndan"r ..
Tr r. W. Hanlcy was business N'S'
for in Fairmnni Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Thomas visited friends II
FnIrmonU Friday.
Miss Margaret Leonard has rcturnc'
home after visiting friends in falrmont
AIR. and Mrs y. \. Ward were VISITORS
III tairmont Thursday. ~ !.
Miss Boss Goodwin has returned Il
her homo In Wheeling after working mere
for The past few years.
Miss barrS. nf Weston is Flsitle
friends here, for "A few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Mayorsyille Briefs.

r Allison ana k''lIS, l.iiSN vi w.
L, AVN, "riJ;y and SATURDAY with
a. ttr. T. < Jones, If Mounds
~, ''''"
,,.,,, .,,l Icunra
MiSS"$ h''h', ,,,,,,,u.
Harsh. niicih"d i!'' ~ w. t1, ;,ri
tl"n al MnuhdHEIilH' lHu' H""' "''"
day. ,,. NJ.
Mrs. J"Unl" M"ErA"hth 81 INV ~, ~
Charles pHyc If GrcySE!!i': IA; ana Ms
Mary Frye. Mrs. tlINr Men men anu ~ j..
.l"hu Archer al shlS p'a''' Hi'"' ""'''"S
with friends at Prosperity H.
= Harsh If Washington, Pa. Is
,r. .,i,Sts of friends herr.
p,,ru,,.,Il. WAS y uro-
't. M'u .sII,.' - rnmrs,l;,r ~ Tins uiacr.
- 100 r, r,r uvru,k Of I;urlIn
Report" 'i"'n ~ ~ ~ =, Nt ,rrmn,nns.
vie. "ho M"I r''r trrurr,..uI FOR
MhCic u" | r,cL and wr ..Nurrt
rEcuIna'iSn1' are ,d Mrs ,%,.,ck
soon u "c'c''''' ''
hrtn". ... ,,.oy, ,Iex,pLcr
A. Is M"nts"' ,!,,,,rnrt.t ,.ars ri ,his
u|IiN'L u wv ~ nnn u f.. Rirhmond.
llAr" ri""!' r,.h,,Ind i;rns
lin' "lhF I" az" ~, '.,t,tr.s NJ ,.alis
Mr.. H..,i ~ ,,h Mr. and Airs ,;u.
Si",n' .,"'''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
SAND HILL

Yer" interesting services have ben
hold III Ia" VI. l.. church at inns place for
n" past several w"rkS.' Owing "a TN"
rnrcssan' rains aud h"aIy roads Rev
Sn!liSuH VIZ prevented h"lnG present
Thursday rv"mIug. Ian Winters. Il Tor
MGR local h".. no" = Theological student
-! l:uchhnAn seminary. had Chnrg" at
tho P'rNir's ON $unha, arr! 'IfurS'lu y
evenings. It's old frt'':Hs welcomed hin,
again.
Seriously III.
NtiI'"m i!""luIl'.ld. father "t HARRY
.'Hliy ~ ~ his hriur after having hr"i
removed from Il local h"$pjrnl. where Il"
had received treatment. Or L.. ~. Will
son aud f., n. W"uhrut If Martins Fer
- are tho attending physicians.
Attending Institute.
[!s:ir" :, u'nnh"r Of young r."rI" from
sand Hu, and Viola are In MOundSvIll"
attending institute. Among tn many
ar" Miss Anna Miller. Virginia Fit2sinl-
mons ana wan W"lch.
Briefs.
WEI Jones was in Elm Grove unloni-
ing gas rnr zine or Thursday.
Mrs. biir" Tuland Of YOUNGSTOWN. o..
who has hrcn visiting Mrs. James .I"nll-
ms. hHs gone I" Washington. Pa. to visit
friends.
Miss Johanna Grimes OF Lake. Mich.
has h','n Visiting her many friends IN
this vicinity tn" past week.
Mrs ';""rg" Linn" Of Topeka. kas,
is visiting r"lalIy"S here.
WIFE Jones AM, wife and family spc nj
Sunday visiting with William Rcmpk"
-: $h"rrarh
Mrs. Harriet F"i'n "f Sugar Grove.
Pa WIN" is VISITING At TN" hnm" -: hcr
daughi"r. Mrs. rhari"it" Kent. spent
W"hu"Sdnr win Mrs. George Fox.
WAL Turner has l"'"n making SOM"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
LOCAL STOCKS

WNr.El.IN,:. " Va .irn" "a. =.
paiI, quotation n,i u Tho Thselns rI"ct FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Tho ofFlrers AMI icachors IT tho ''hTfs-
ian SUNDAY school will hold their r"Tu-
lar monthly meeting in III" church this
evening n: o'clock.
Personals and Briefs.
Harry Kraft. who has recently taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
MAJORSVILLE
SpIllrrian.
,hr month 10 date follow

Jn<crh Spllhnan passed away nj INC
r,uIiy home al Prosperity. Pa, on June
; After = short Illness, aged years
Mr. Spil!man was a native 81 nus il',;,
SrllimHn.
IT,. u,,s united il, marriage with Miss
wiibclu,,na Elliott. "a tins union Wct"
horn fnur dtu;,hu"r". Mrs. stella l'ala.
win, Mrs Mary Parkinson ana Misses
ELLA nui i;-urrIa 1T homo.
.rhry.. ac,d sisters. Mrs. Mary RurieE
If Cameron. Mrs. EliZah"tl' Arrhcr OIL
~ ,r,rr,n -. and "n", brother. James
Srillm,u ur West Alexander. survive
him. Funeral services w"r" h"Id IhurS-
dny M tn. family Residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Seriously III.
Attending In stitute,

L!':iI" :, u'unh"r Of young rr"pl" from
sand Hil and Viola arc In M0undSvIl"
attending juSiitIt" Among tn" many
ar" Miss Anna Miil"r. Virginia EiI2Sin-
mons AMI WIN WnlCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
'otaI sales 405l.l0O shares.
SCHOOL ENrERrA1N1CENr

saturdays 0uotat!ons)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
WOULD TAKE v0LuSIA
COUNTY TERRITORY TO
FORM 4 new COUNTY

A movement for the creation OF a
new county from portions OF St Johns
and VOlusia counties. to be known as
Moody county. is being agitated and
although it is a matter of some con-
sequence to the people of this coun-
~, as it means loss of territory. very
little is known here concerning it,
apparently. This is probably due
principally to the fact that the terri
tory to be included from this county
is rather sparsely populated 1t is a
matter, however. upon which the peo-
pie should be informed and for this
reason, the following concerning the
project, which recently appeared in
the Bunnell Tribune, is reproduced:
After thoroughly considering the
advisabilty Of creating a new county,
composed of the southern end Of ST
Johns and the northern end Of Volusia
counties, the property owners Of this
section have launched a movement to
have the new county created at the
1917 legislature. The creation of a
new county in this territory has been
under Amusement for the past four
years and those interested after thor
Oughly considering the matter decided
the first Of January that the time was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

ripe for the movement to be launched.
The proposed boundary lines of the
new county are as follows: Commenc
ing at a point between the towns OF
Yelverton and Roy at the Putnam
county line and running east on the
center line of township 10. range IS to
the northeast corner OF section q,
township 10. range 20. thence north
to Pellicer creek and follow bed OF
said creek TO Atlantic ocean. thence
south along coast to a point opposite
the mouth Of Tomoka river. thence
west following the. bed of TomOka
river to point where said river in
tersects township A range 81, thense
west along township line A. range y
10 the intersection with Little fiaw
creek. thence northwest following the
bed Of Little Haw creek to Dunn'9
lake thence north following the pres
ent county line 10 the point of orr
gin There will be between six and
seven hundred thousand acres incOr
porated in the new county, it will be
approximately forty miles north and
south with an average width Of TWEEN
ty-fve miles east and west. Bunnell
being the most centrally located town
in the county will naturally be the
county seat There have been several
appropriate names suggested for the
new county. among them being Moody.
Flagler Bunnell. Tomoka. Haw Creek
Dixie. After considering the differ
ent names majority Of the people
have decided that Moody county
would be the most appropriate name,
thus the movement is launched for
the creation Of Moody county There
will be ten stations on the Florida
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

East Coast railway in the county.
namely: Roy, Dinner Island. \eoga
Espanola, Bunnell Dupont. korona.
Favoretta. Harwood and Nolusia be
sides Ocean City. on the East Coast
canal. St Johns Park on the Beach
& Miller Boat lines and Haw Creek
on the Dupone Florida Central rail
road The estimated population viii
be ten thousand 4 large majority
OF the property owners in the district
10 be Incorporated are behind this
movement and there IS no doubt bat
that the new county Will be created
ar the next legislature which meets
ms summer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
Election PatrOs.

EVERYDAY life IS the way nine-tenths
of our supposedly thinking men viii
work themselves I'D % the point
where they believe that It makes all
the difference in the world which OF
two mediocre candidates is elected
Ohio State Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

There Is no ailment causing rn0ra
woe aaa misery than Stomach TOT
tie often Call stones. Carc.r a.
Ulcers OF the Stomach and nntestine7
Constipation. Acute Indigestion, Auto
Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice. Appen-
dcitis and other serious and fatal al
ments result from il. Thousands OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery 10 Mavr's Wonderful Rem
eds It sweeps the poisonous bile and
catarrhal accretiOns from the system
Soothes and allays Cronic lnf1amna-
ton Many declare il has saved Their
lives. and prevented serious surgical
operations Try one dose TO-DAY.
Watch its marvellous results Contains
on alcohol-no habit-forming drug.
Book on Stomach Ailments FREt-
Address Geo H. Mayr. Mig. Chemist.
Chicago Better yet-Obtain a bottle
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from
Hankins Drug company or any rella-
BILE druggist, who will refund YOU
money if it fails
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
Had It's Drawbacks.

we want 10 introduce tie bless
ines OF civilization among YOU
Yes answered the savage Ths
only trouble is that when Won also in
troduce your improved war mechan-
ism. so many OF rs won t live to en-
10Y them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20
, CHARITY CARD PARTY At .
THE PRINCESS ISSENA .

The most important event Of the
week at the Princess Issena win be
the charity card party to be given to-
night. the proceeds TO go TO the Bel
gian Relief fund Statistics show that
Americans have averaged only nine
cents TO a person in Belgian relief
work. less than is spent on one NOV
ing picture show. The group of en-
thusiastic women who have charge OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

the card party IT the -
splendid work for tAiD -
during the past year. ~
sacrifice for . pEfnetpae. -
as a nation have lA3A bu1uD
an exAmple Of uneQuA1n0 -
courage. and the orUna1W
cOuntry's relief deserves 80
ton OF every American
Many reservations have =
for tables and the lA11aD 9
charge of the AFFAIR desire -
anyone wishing TO play - &
not made up q four. yin - r.
the committee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

Pead the Daily News w. Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-20

-effectiveneSS OF line ana smart
ness OF style can never Be too much
III evidence in
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
Arizona Aliens

The readjusment of the draft quota in Arizona affords justice between the counties but not to the state and therefore not the counties themselves The injustice comes of the unequal distribution of the alien population among the states. We have been able to understand why, since aliens were made contributory to the quota, they should have figured in the basis of the quota at all We have heard any explanation of it. It is entirely n- defensibe. It would have been just as sensible to make the sheep population the cattle population part of the basis for determining the draft quota of the several states
 Arizona has been harder hit by this arrangement since its percentage of alien population is higher, than that of other state, 396 per Connect- cut comes next with 22 per cent. For the whole country the average is 12 For the year ending June 30, 1916, 3,5O1 immigrant aliens came Arizona This number exceeded by the immigration into only fourteen other states already large and populous such Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York; California Massachusetts, New Mexico's immigration that year, by the way, AIS. The alien immigration into Arizona for single year F per cent of it's total estimated population at that time Though it distributed the it was settled chiefly in the mining counties It made up for the most part of between the ages of 21 and 3 as most of the aliens who were already here working in the mines ages and were therefore of regis tration age. Therefore in the mining counties the percentage of aliens in the registration ranges from 50 to 66 23 per total registration It may be presumed that taking the a whole 50 per cent of the registration is alien It is say on any reasonable basis of population Arzona's quota should have exceeded 2OOO
 We hope that before the call there will be an amendment to the regulations under which quotas will be based liability to actual military service
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
MOLOKANS ARE
 FAMED TRIPLE

Clearly pointing out to the Molo- kans that the law of the land must 3e obeyed Justice Wheeler yesterday fined nine members of the colony $25 each for disturbing the peace and in- citing riot.
 The men paraded the Phoenix streets with the number sent to Yav apai county jail on Wednesday. They were particularly offensive in their manner when they approached the court house building where the med ical examinations are being held for the army. However they were some what subdued when they appeared before Justice Wheeler and asked to be excused They claimed that they had no idea of disturbing anyone 1t was their custom just as it is the custom of the Salvation army which has street privileges.
 Justice Wheeler in passing sen tence stated that he had taken into consideration the fact that the de- | fendants were natives of Russia al | lies of this country. He reminded 1 them of their conduct, advising them i to conform to the law of the land or l to return to Russia.
 The men who received sentence were " R. Julijoll, John Deala, Alecb | Uren, Mike Pieroff Joseph Boloff
 Joseph Naome, William Tolomochoff
 Pete Poppoff and Michel Loscotoff.