davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
LOYALTY ID J. 5. |S PLEDGED BY
 AMERICAN BAR
Resolutions on War Are Presented
 by EIihu Root at Annual Meeting.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. N, Sept. 4.-Resolutions pledging the loyalty of the American Bar associa- tion to the government were present ed at the opening session of the annual meeting of the organization this morning by Elihu~ Root, on be- half of the executive committee, with the unanimous recommendation of the comittee that they be adopted.
 The resolutions assert that the fu- ture freedom and security of the country depend on the defeat of the German military power; approve the entrance of the United States in- to the war before it was too late to find success through united action of the democratic powers; urge the most vigorous possible prosecution of the war and conclude as follows:
 We stand for the dispatch of the
 American army, however raised, to the battlefield front where the arm ed enemies of our country can be found and fought and where our own territory can be best defended We condemn all attempts in con- gress and out of it to hinder and
 embarrass the government of the i United States in carrying on the war with vigor and effectiveness
 Under whatever cover of pacifism or 1 itechnicality such attempts are made, we deem them to be in the spirit pro-German and in effect giving aid
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
AEizONA'S FIRST CONTINGENT
 READY TO LEAVE FOR CAMP

FHOENIX, Ariz. Sept. An Ge- tail work in connection with the de- parture of the Arizona contingent of drafted men has been completed in- So far as Col. Fred s. Breen, special dlsbursing officer for the state, is concerned.
 In practically every county cele- brations have been planned to bid the men God speed and bon voyage. The first of these will be held at Bishee Wednesday to honor the first Arizona men to entrain for the mo- blllzatlon headquarters. These men will depart Wednesday evening, 3S men composing the first group.
 In Prescott, Tucson, Yuma, Flag. staff, Williams, Phoenix and other cities of the state, like celebrations will be held during the week. In many of these cities, merchants and business men have agreed to a hali holiday in order that a full repre- sentation will be present for >the ceremonies.
 Drafted men from the southern counties of the state will take the southern route via Fl Paso and the Rock Island line into Kansas to the training camp. Those from the northern counties will travel the Santa Fe route.
 Col. Breen was practically tht only officer at his desk at the state
 house today and he was busy witi the general routine of work. Many inquiries from various sections o the state kept him busy sending in Structions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
ORGANIZED LABOR SPEAKS RIGHT OUT

The Seattle Central Labor Council con- demned the I. w. W. nj a set of stirring reso lutions passed recently by that body. The following two sections straight to the paint
 Resolved, That hereafter this council re- fuse to issue credentials to representatives ofo the Industrial Workers of the World to visit unions affiliated with the American Federation ot Labor for the purpose of soliciting moral financial assistance carrying on their propaganda -and further, be 1t
 Resolved, That this council recommend that local unions having no such provision in their constitutions take such steps as are nec- essary to bar their members from holding mem- bership in any dual organization to their local union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, through which agency they can fully protect their interests and bring about i'm proved conditions in a sane, orderly manner and effective manner''
 Commenting upon these resolutions, which it printed in full, the International Typograph- ica Journal, the official organ of the union printers, says:
 F'The Journal is glad to see the Seattle union take firm stand for the legitimate labor movement of the country opposed to tIe iconoclastic gang that has in the last few years been able to attract large amount of attention to itself ir the public print.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
THE GOOD EYES TO THE SOLDIERS

It is an intensely dramatic at thes army encampments, when the boys say their farewels previous to their departure for France An air of mystery is present. Under the voluntary censorship, the boys will drop out of sight like Ships that pass in the night like faces in fog. The next heard will be from the battle stained soil of a foreign shore.
 Yet under the modern spirit of concealing emotion. the parting scenes do not show sor- row on the surface The bands play, pretty girls give color, people joke and banter each other and give laughing commissions. Tears are furtively brushed away and voices strug- gle to keep straight
 While some of these partings, if the war continues will be final, yet that IS the case .of many family separations When you see the crowd at any railroad terminal, some of the de parting friends going forever. Unless life is to be all mourning, must look at the bright side The, death rate of soldiers, even in this war, is not as large as many people think With the projections devised by mod ern science the death rate of soldiers will be comparatively low.
 Those who stay at home have by far the worst of it. The boys who go will have their minds filed by the intensely interesting game of war, and the learning of it's technique and skill They won't have time to worry. There will be jolly and inspiring comradeship to buoy them up Those who stay have too much time to think and will brood too much
 It is one thing to philosophize about the thing in an abstract way. Quite another to send some one yourself. Only those who do this have any conception of the meaning of this hour God help such to be strong. When the boys come back, as we trust they will, the crown of glory and honor will be one that IS never acquired in the unheroic paths of peace.
 All honor and respect to the men or Green lee county especially and the selected men of America who this week answered their coun try s call to arms without complaint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
SOME POLITICAL ECONOMY

The argument has been advanced that the wealth and resources Jf the Untpd States are impaired to the extent of all the money spent by the government for purposes. The gument is very unsound There is q sharp con trast between cost to the Government and cost to the people of the country.
 The United States has sold %2 900 GOO GOO worth of liberty loan bonds to the people of the United States and therefore owes $2OOOOO0.- 900 more than 1t did few months ago. When the money for the bonds has been collected in full and been expended in full the matter will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

Domestic Art.
 Louis Spezia will either return to Colorado School Of Mines or enter the Rolla School of Mines in Missouri. His brother, Charles, intended to resume his studies at the State Uni versity of Arizona. but was selected in the draft. Miss Nancy SpeZia may enter the University at Tucson.
 Lawrence Smith is attending Berk- ley University for his third year.
 This gives Clifton a very nice rep resentation considering conditions and there are some who are not cer- tain whether they will attend this year but plan on completing their education as soon as is eXpedient.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

That slXty-One persons should have been killed in New York streets in month when many motorists and machines were out of town IS further made notable by the contrast with thirty SIX fatalities Ill the period last year These conditions are intolerable Car owners capable of reflection who are the great majority, should take the lead. for their own Sakes, Tn energetic action to stop them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

The Arizona State Fair this fall bids every promise to bring the best one ever witnessed. The last legislative session made liberal ap- propriations needed improvements and the new buildings provided for being rushed to completion. 1t is assured that the racing program will include the fastest horses to be found iIl the country. Through the solicitation of J. c. Adams in charge of the racing pro- gram this year, the copper producers of the state, notwithstanding the many handicaps which they have endured, restored the $10000 Cooper Stake which drew the fast ones years ago. Already we hear many talking of going to the fair this year and they will be well paid for the trl'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

and comfort to the enemy"
 Boris A. Bakmetieff, Russian am- bassador to the United States in an address, expressed the opinion that the present condition of unrest in his country was but one of the in infant diseases which will disappear. ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

Another year of war! It means a hard winter for all the allied nations and costly spring. Millions of money, self sacrifice and high prices at home and lives spent abroad But it means terrible winter for Germany and an appalling spring. Millions of money star vation at home and the giving up of conquer ed land and the annihiHatiOn of her armies.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

A report comes from Phoenix to the ef- feet that ex-Governor Hunt has reclared that ill the campaign next year he will take no part in the primary contest, but will give to the man nominated for governor on the demo- cratic ticket his active, enthusiastic support. It is said that the gaovernor is so filled with a desire to defeat Tom Campbell that he would take the stump for the Hon. E. E. Ellinwood should the democrats call on the distinguished Bisbee attorney to carry the banner next year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07
What

What the LaFOllette- -LochnerPeople's Counc! crowd needs most is not a convention hail for meeting-pl but a circus tent that can be carried about by train with the delega-
 es and set up overnight any vacant lot.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

At S2.20 bushel for wheat the farmer should be able to keep from starvation and s;lll have something left for d new car in the spring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

Reforms are promised in Spain, = but 1t mains to be whether they will be of such nature as to make Spain safe for royalty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-09-07

l. matters little whether or not the ori- slnal contents were once scented with the per fumes of Araby and Blest. the soap-box has got itself into bad odor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR HOOD TRIP

: The people of Hood River will visit
the o. w. r. N. station next Saturday
morning in force and give an ovation
to the visiting eastern teachers, ,lwho
have been attending the Portland N.
E. A. convention and who will arrive
here that morning on the 10. 80 Pendle-
ton express, bound for the base of
Mount Hood, an ascent of which will
be made Sunday. A number of local
men and women will join the party,
which will be in charge of the Maza-
mas, a number of whom will be in at
tendance.
While Supt. Wilson states that he
has as yet received no definite word as
to the number of vacationists, he will
supply the party who will make the
trip over his line to Parkdale, with
special equipment.
With Commissioner Hannum, J. F.
Candee and R. j. McIsaac in charge,
the camp of the mountain climbers is
being prepared on Sand Canyon. The
party will breakfast at O'Clock Sum-
day morning, squads starting out i'm
mediately afterward for the ascent, or
on expeditions to mountain meadows,
or to the foot of the innumerable gla-
ciers. On the return Sunday night,
the women of the Upper Valley will
serve the visitors dinner at Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
JUDGE MORROW SIGNS
FRUIT CASE DECREE

Calling for the dissolution of the
temporary injunction asked by the
plaintiff concern, which sought to re-
strain the defendant cooperative sales
agency from the distribution of an
$50, 600 surplus fund and from the pur-
chase of storage plants of the Hood
River Apple Growers Union. a decree
signed by Judge Robert G. Morrow, of
Portland, was entered here Tuesday in
the case of the Hood River Orchards
Co. versus the Apple Growers Associa-
tion.
The decree of Judge Morrow en-
bodies practically the same points not
ed in the tentative findings of facts
and decision informally announced by
the late Judge Bradshaw, of The
Dalles, who heard the case, but who
had failed to sign formal decree be-
fore his sudden death recently in Port
land.
Ernest C. Smith, attorney for the
plaintiff fruit shipping concern, which
asserts right to portion of the sur
plus fund after withdrawal from the
fruit sales agency, basing the claim on
tonnage earnings, while he says he is
not in position at present to make a
definite statement, thinks it likely that
the case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court. Judge Wilson, who sue
ceeded Judge Bradshaw, could not act
in the case, having been counsel for
the defendant.
A. E. Clark, attorney for the defend.
ant concern. was here from Portland
attending to points of the litigation
Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12

Local baseball men declare that eff
forts of the past two weeks to secure
a game of baseball with a team of The
Dalles have been in vain.
''We have written, telephoned, tele-
graphed," says Manager Lindsay. '1n
fact, we have done everything but
make personal visit, but cannot get a
rise out of the ball players of the
neighboring city. We are going to
make one more effort, offering to char
ter the Steamer Tahoma for team
from there"
The annual baseball game between
Hood River and The Dalles was for
merly the big athletic event of the
season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Much Hay is Harvested

With weather conditions excellent
many tons of hay were harvested and
successfully cured by ranchers in all
parts of the valley last week. A large
acreage of hay, however. still remains
to be cut. The hay yield in the Upper
Valley this year is especially heavy.
The hay crop of the valley this year
will be the largest in the community,
surprising that of last season when
the first shipments were made to out
side points. Grain and bean crops,
too, are heavy, and J.F. Thompson and
L. M. Baldwin are preparing to oper-
ate theshing machine to care for the
Upper Valley grain acreage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Chief RusheS to Brush Fire

When L. G. Morgan, chief of the
Volunteer fire department, was fishing
Sunday near the dam of the Pacific
Power & Light Co.. about a mile anG
a half from the city, A. H. Rogers,
watchman at the company's plant,
breathlessly delivered the message
that a bad residence fire was in pro.
gress. Chief Morgan raced the mile
and half to the city to find that 9
brush fire at Cascade and Fifteenth
had caused the alarm.
Last Thursday the Volunteer depart.
ment was called to the home of P. E,
Michel on Prospect avenue, where fire
on the roof caused minor damage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Tauscher-ClifOrd

Wednesday, July 4, at st. Mary's
Catholic church in this city, Rev. FIR.
Roman united in marriage Lynn L.
Tauscher and Miss Rose Clifford. Mr..
Tauscher is we'll known as local con-
tractor and cement worker. His bride
has been employed in Hood River for
several years and is well and favorably
known. She is a former resident of
Milwaukee. Wis.
They will spend the summer here in
and'in the fall when the busy season
is over, expect to take a honeymoon
trip to Pennsylvania, where they will
visit at Mr.. Tauscher's old home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Prof. McLauehlin Here Saturday

Prof. J. 0. Mclaughlin, who is in
Portland for the N. E. A. convention
this week, will come to Hood River
Saturday to spend the day at the high
school office, which will be available to
discuss any city school business. Prof.
Mclaughlin will be here for one day
only, since he will return from here tc
Eugene, where he is taking special
work,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Hood River Has so Volunteers

Hood River county has furnished &
total of SO volunteers to different
branches of the United States Army
and Navy. In addition to the list thai
was published in last weeks Glacier
the following names have been added
to the roll of honor:
Clayton Heppner, Alva Hardman,
Jesse Hudson, Charles Hunt, Charles
Gill, Albert Hillstrom, Lloyd Kile
Geo. L. Batchelder, G. L. Bristol, D.
C. Coughenower, Winfred B. Arens
Clark Thompson, George W. Lester
Don Wieden and Chas. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject
at IL a. m, 'The Mystic's Conception
of God" continuation of the series
on 'tCan Man by Searching Find Out
' God?" At 8 p. m. the pastors SUBJ
ject will be Germany in the World 8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12

Crisis" Junior and Epworth League
at z p. m.
DIR. House, who delivered the ad-
dress at Chautsuqua park last Sunday
morning, will occupy our pulpit the
last Sunday in this month.
Elijah Hull Longbrake. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II a. m, subject, "Christ and the
World War" All teachers and schol
ars are urged to attend Sunday school
You should hear the sermon also.
M L. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Episcopal Church

Services will be conducted at II
o'clock next Sunday at st. Mark s
Episcopal church by Rev. F. G. My
nard, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal
hurch, of North Yakima, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

DURKE, OF Wisconsin University mas sent
ID in his entry for the Pentathlon College
Championship to be heid on the nrst uay
of Pennsyvanla's great two-day Relay
Carnival the last Friday and Saturday OF
next month Burke will oppose Pennsyl-
vania's great athlete, Berry. pentathlon
champion. The last two years Burke mas
nroyen himself one of the best all-around
athletes in the country. In the recent all
around competition at the Illinois games,
Burke was second to Fisher, the wondertui
chicago athlete. The pentathlon events
are better suited to Burke than the events
at the Illinois meet, and he hopes not only
10 get revenge on Fisher, but to take Berry
into camp. Burke is the same athlete VINO
won the quarter-mile hurdle race at the
Relay Carnival last year.
Burke's entry makes the pentathlon as
sumo an Importance that Is really national,
with Thomson, of Dartmouth; Burke or
wisconsin, and Berry. the recent champion,
in the event this competition will be very
close and exciting from start to finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
American Bowling Congress championships
Grand Rapids will conclude tomorrow.

American Bowling Congress championships at
Grand Rapids will conclude tomorrow.
The local tournaments rapidly drawing
to a close.
Union League Blue is the interclub champion.
II has won forty-three games and lost twenty
three. The combined totals OF the Blue ana
White teams were seventy-nlne Victories and
hfty-three defeats. Ed Satterthwaite won high
average prize with 1877 9-52 for the season. hav-
ing knocked down 97I3 pins. Frank T. Bell OF
Overbrook, was second high average bowler.
with $50 s-65. having upset 11751 pins. j. B.
Townsend Sd. of Merton. rolled the best single
game 254 Frank =. Bicking, OF Manufac-
turers' Blue, had the best three consecutive
sscore was Union League Biue's 106i and the
highest three games was Manufacturers yell
low. 2s91.
During the season scores Of 200 or better In
game were registered follows: Satter-
thwaite 10; Bicking, Is; Whiting. Of Overbrook,
III; Turn, OF Manufacturers. IL; Townsend. OF
Merton, IL; Trout, of Merton. and Bell OF Over
Southwestern has won the Section 7. .Artisans
championship. In Section and Section G
the second teams. :
3 The roII-on Of the triple tie between Engrav-
ing, Journal Press and Color Press. each or
which finished the season with forty-two tr-
uni phs in sixty-three games In the Curtis
League. should prove interesting.
Only hvs games separate the leading and
sixth teams In the Drug League. Smith, Kline
Company are tie for first place. with thirty-rino
vicfortes and thirty defeats each; 3. 81. White
al1 FsdsEals are tis for thira place, each hsyilf
Y ~ ~ a Y ~, Z, ~ = IA Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
MORRISETTE, FORMER MACK,
is "FIRED" BY N. Y. GIANTS
Eccentric Twrler Disobeys Orders Of
Lobert and He Is Given Walk
ing Papers

MARLIN. Tex, March 26.--Bill Nor
risette. young pitcher with the Giants,
and formerly with the Athletics, has been
given his orders to leave camp and return
to his home in Baltimore. Morrisette got
his release from McGraw the other day,
but was held over, Yesterday he re-
fused to obey the orders of Hans Lobert.
acting manager in the absence of McGraw,
and Lobert wired his chief in San Antonio.
Lobert got word from McGraw to give Nor
risette his final walking papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
BURKE, WISCONSIN ATHLETE, ENTERS|
NPENTATHALON EVENT IN RELAYS
Runner-Up in Illinois All-Round Competition
Will Be One of Berry's Opponents in Fea-
ture Number of PENIS Classic

Fisher, of Chicago, is expected to .n...
while Illinois, Missouri, State Collees .s
sther teams are getting men ready for l,s the
a very good entry in this event. nar's,.'
Swarthmore, in Hoot, the former ALA rn',.!
athlete of the Friends Central school tSuNi ano
IL training especially for the event ana ~v
will make a good showing. He ia slrs.s'' ~
good at the javelin and discus as he stsr,.ss
to train for this event last summer Hoo.
is fast for the zoo meters. His ability 10
go the 500 metres and to broad iunn MI, ~
decide his final ranking in the event "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Exit "WaI,oo SAM" SIugger of Parts


" in o
of
the thereby steps aside after
praise in
in in a
his
"whoo will be ~
his were. n -" TO"
Of romac
w o at
of
the who from thebg tent 'eeus OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Yale Athletes Best in Indoor. Sports

MOST Of the indoor collegiate urs
Yale The Ellis have made by far the best compet
to
by
deadlock with er,,
"
winning are very
NJ Nep Haven athletes assE
~ IN hs eHnty chsnpaonship Of thZ sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
FIVE "COMES BACK"
AND HANDS JASPER AN ARTISTIC
LACING; FINAL GAME WEDNESDAY
Play Was Absolutely One-sided From Start to
Finish-Sedran Out of Administrations
Adopt Unsportsmanlike Tactics

Bill Kennedy. manager of Jasper: We
have no alibis, but will go after Wednes-
days game.
Jack Fox, captain Jewels: We were out
played and that is all there was to it,
Doctor Empey, former Camden owner:
Good game, little rough. Jasper missed
Sedran.
John Riemer. old Camden player Of
twenty-five years ago-Dark is no Sedran
and the work of Jasper showed it, Hough
off Fogarty on. Jasper looked like a differ
ent team from first game.
George Cartwright. noted Intercollegiate
MISUNDERSTANDING but Greys. Jasper made
mistake by playing man and not ball. A
wonderful defensive club. but poor often
Sive
Harry Adams. former De Neri magnate-
Entirely too rough.
Irvine Thompson, former State League
player-Good game, but rough. Sedran
missed
Ally Mcwiliams, Grey's star guard
Glad we won.
Raymond Cross. leading scorer of the
Greys-Out to get the next one.
Harry Hough, of Jasper-Better team
won.
Charlie McGregor. Of Jasper-we lost
and there was no crooked basket.
Marty Friedman, Of Jasper-Played poor
ball best team won.
Doctor Helm, owner Camden team
Greystock played all around Jasper; that's
all there was to it,
Jimmy Brown. leading scorer of East
ern League-Little rough, and there was no
need of it,
j. c'Bud') Robertson, mascot of old Cam
den National "Eectives"-Good fast game
Sugarman played some game, going in and
getting the ball.