davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
PASS CITY TEAMS MUST IMPROVE
FOREMAN POPULAR WITH FANS
Games Sunday Afternoon Were of Poor Standard and
Something Will Have To Be Done By the Off
Gals, if the Patronage of FL Pasoans is To
Continue One Team Shows Poor Spirit.

SIGNALS that I have known. They
have a failing Of wanting to quit the
game Just as soon as the other team
is ahead. and figure the same as many
professionals, which is to get out
as soon as possible and get under the
shower bath. I'm not q knocker'
either"
The above questions are but a few
that are being asked daily by the
fans who are now wondering just
when the real baseball is going to
start Teams well nodded can be
made in a short time with reason
able team limit. and the officials or
the league ought to consider II their
duty in getting together and arrang-
ing some sort of q plan Indifferent
to the number of players, TO strength
en- the league
There are only four managers in
the entire league and they are GER
tainly able TO attend q meeting once
affairs relative to the good OF the
circuit. Regular Monday night meet
fngs of the Commercial amateur
league have become such 4 lad thar
the managers OF the teams are on the
dot every Monday, whether a meet
ing is called or not.
Spirit of this kind is surely
bound to rule As 1t is superin-
dueed by enthusiasm In clean
baseball and n fighting spirit, re-
Enrdless of whether they consider
the game lost OF won. as n con-
test is never won until the last
man is out.
Fans cannot but help admire the
work of some OF the players Of the
Pass City league There are men like
Buuson. Gomez. Chacon, Filliman,
Meason. practically ali of the Purity
team. Feldman players, and others
too numerous 10 mention that can do
good work and are there every sun
day. but their efforts are Swallowed
BY the minority who do not appear
10 care If they win or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

rmWAUKEE. Wis, June 10
Nj Thomas J. Hickey's inference
III that the plot" to disrupt the
American association was being en-
gineered by outside sources, SO that
out of his wrecked circuit three or
four cities could be grabbed to help
make up a third major league. seems
to have been prompted by wrong
conclusions, says The St Louis Sport
ing Life. All the evidence that can
be gathered points to the fact that
the pIotters-if there were or are any
dwell right within the association
circuit.
N the American association
faces split, IL viii not be
brought about by the wedge en-
tered from the outside, but from
an internal explosion, and the
mine will have been laid bV GER
tain mnEnates who have misled
IheE,seIves aE 10 the purposes OF
baseball organization. which
are. briefly. to play baseball and
not politics.
ANY organization in which = con-
siderable faction seeks TO CONTROL
affairs for its own selfish interests, at
body as a whole, does not have to so
outside to look for disrupters.
The disruption will come from
within Just as soon as the injured
members OF the organization con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Frenchmen Like Baseball
IL LII LII !
Witness Game In America

7EW YORK, June 1.-THE fol-
M lowing copy Of an article writ.
ten by Col Vicomte de Ia
Psaouse TO secretary John B. Foster
OF the New York National baseball
club, has been received by Mr.. Foster,
who hiss had considerable CORE
spondence with Col Panouse looking
toward the establishment Of baseball
in the south OF Franco II appeared
nsLEelaireur de Nice. Monaco. under
the heading Of Baseball Is All
Right:
What q sport. What a contest.
Under the proudly streaming folds
OF the starry banner and in the
presence Of thousands of applauding
spectators, the president Of the
United States inaugurated the spring
opening of the baseball season IN
Washington. the nations capital, by
throwing the first ball to the players
IN the arena
Thfa ball thrown from the
presidents hand symholiEes the
yearly beginning of Americas
favorite sport. In ether words
the game Of baseball Is \ recoE-
nized national Institution of the
United StateE-
mat means that baseball is really
a national game. It is magnificent
sport-fast healthy. strenuous and
snti-aicoholic-and therefore IL is not
surprising that il is the recreation
preferred by a noble and strong race
OF cool. clear-eyed men It is also q
game that pre-eminently appeals tc
the militant nature, and from this
point OF view, shared by all Amer
leans. I quote from a letter from 6
well known American sportsman:
q feel sure that the French people
after the ending OF the struggle
which has so sorely strained Frances
resources, viii feel disposed anC
ready 10 adopt baseball You viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
DETROIT TIGERS
HAVE SCOUTS OUT

The Detroit club through scout
Charley Barrett, has signed out
fielder Edmund Miller. Of the Clinton
club Of the Central association Mil
Ter, according to Barrett, is one OF the
greatest long distance hitters he has
seen in the minors He is not fast on
his feet, but drives them far every
time he faces a pitcher. He has been
playing in the Central association
for three or four years, but il took
Barrett to discover that he is OF ma
jor league caiiber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
CHAMPION LEONARD WILL DEFEND
TITLE IN LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNEY
Crack Gotham Lightweight Is the Recipient Of Many
Offers and Will Be Signed to Meet Best of the Divi-
sion. 1t Is Said; Johnny Kilbane Wants Bout
With the New Champion in Near Future

Emmy LEONARD. lightweight
champion OF the world, may par
~ ticipate in a number OF bouts
with first class men OF his division
in a New York ring. before the death
l1neu of boxing in this state is sound
ed next November.
It is known that many promoters
have been diekering with Billy Glib
son manager Of the champion for a
number of 10 round bouts. The first
Of these it is said " III be with Freddie
Welsh former champion Of the world
whom Leonard knocked out in the
ninth round about two weeks ago in
Madison Square Garden. Richie
Mitchell of Milwaukee. Joe yelling,
Willie Jackson and many others are
anxious for a try at the crown and
although Leonard is considered the
cream OF the division each viii have
a full share
In the event that Leonard de-
eides to enlist in the army, II il
regarded as probable that he VIII
he assigned to some point In the
New York district. and VIII be
able TO participate in many con-
tests even after he had signed
arNlcAca VIII nflC EAIAAs ne III
tie New Yorker Il n great favorite
in Gotham, and IL f. n certainty
that any bout In which he partfci-
pates VIII draw a packed house.
/ Richie Mitchell OF Milwaukee,
whom Leonard defeated a short time
! before he fought Welsh for the cham
pionship is now defeating all corners
around his home town in an effort
/ to get another crack at the title
Mitchell prior 70 his battle with
Z Leonard had never been knocked out
and now supporters Of the little bat
[ tier are cIamOring to see their IDOL
once more matched against the cham
piOn-
/ the most popular little champions
that has ever held the title He has
| all the qualifications OF modern
10th century champion. and is a COM
bination of the characteristics OF
Wolgast- Nelson. and welsh, accord
/ ing to critics who have seen him IN
the majority Of his battles.
Doubtless he VIII hold the title
for n long time to come. as in the
| IO-rOund nO-dectsioa bouts he fig
ures to keep all Of his opponents
at arms length and there II very
/ little chance of any Of them land
ing a sleep punch, but on the
other hand very probable that
/ Leonard himself may connect
Matt Hinkel, a sporting man or
/ Cleveland has offered a large purse
/ for a match between Leonard and
! KiIbane 10 be held in an Ohio city
/ in the near future. It is likely that
I Leonard will go a little shy Of the
/ Hinkel offer for some time to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
- ASS CITY leaguers can be assured
- Of one thing that they did Sun

- ASS CITY leaguers can be assured
- Of one thing that they did Sun
4 day afternoon that may result
n the betterment Of baseball. and
that is in setting the fans to discus
sing just how the game can be put
on q better basis.
Practically everyone interested in
the City league is unanimous in the
verdict that FL Paso has enough base
ball players TO form one good league
and that II can be done with little
effort
In the past the City league has
been know as 4 fast little organ
sEaffon with n decided punch.
That 1T does not carry that es-
sentiaI punch this season is GER
fainly not the fault OF the Of
fiefnEs OF the league, but IL seems
10 be hacking in the players them
selves
This can be remedied in a short
and easy way, by suspension Of at
tachinC q fine 10 the players who fail
to show up for a game, or who. are
not In condition to play on the day
that the game is scheduled. OF
course. many of the players are hard
working sons Of toll who get out ON
Sunday and do their best. but there
is 4 certain element who fail 70
recognize the fact that the public IS
paying 10 see them, and who are not
doing their best work, as seen from
the eve Of the fans
A brief little interview with sew
erai well known baseball fans re-
Gently on the subject OF the weekly
games at Rio Grande park is as fol-
lows
s-Vyhat is the trouble with the
players of the Pass City leagueE
Can't they get down to form"
Let me tell YOU about it Some OF
the City league players are Just the
same as a certain number Of profess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
BALL PLAYER IS
KILLED IN BRAWL

William Hornsby. brother Of Rog-
ers and Everett Hornsby, and him
self ball player. was shot and killed
in an argument in Fort Worth, Texas,
on May %, by Everett Smyth. a bar
tender. The dead man had trials with
Topeka in 1912 and 1913, and had
played Independent ball, but never
approached the class OF his brothers
Rogers or even Everett. the other
brother, who is now pitching with the
Fort Smith team Of the Western as
ISOLATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Organized Ball Defendant Association Is Not Weak
I ~ IL ~ ! !
Baltimore Feds Are Sore Can Stand Much Buffetng

clude there is no hope OF remedy
and circumstances so shape them
selves that opportunity is offered fol-
new alliances.
The plot Of disruption that Mr.
Hickey recently discovered was. then
but the natural revolt against con-
ditions that are apparently growing
uncomfortable.
II Mr.. Hickey really wants TO
keep his American association In
tact-well, he, as the president
of IL, should be the one TO exert
the proper Influence. Unless he
does that he II going to see IL
orumble from under him He
should not blame outsiders II Il
does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

then have a remarkable repetition OF
what happened with US after the end
ing of our civil war, in 1865 Since
that date We Americans have had a
constantly increasing taste for base
ball, which in the last ten years has
grown to formidable proportions
aFOrmIdabIe, in fact. If yOu
Judge by the following figuresf
-Four hundred and sfxty-fOur
baseball clubs. grouped in IS
leagues, in which are almost ten
thousand professional players. To
count the amateurs would be i'm
pOesible-their number is legion.
A nation Is playing the game"
Perhaps. in forcing war upon the
United States the Teutonic powers
had not taken cognizance OF all the
factors that enter into the making Of
war, nor had ever dreamed of the de-
Gliding weight represented by the
petite balle' of Americas national
game when projected by the catapults
of the millions Of the muscular arms
of American youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
SENSATIONAL PUG
RISES RAPIDLY

- -AS - - EiiSOin >
most remarkable in baseball He was
picked up off the lots to start the
season when Ray Schmandt was in
jured in the last practice game prior
20 opening the season He started
with a rush and kept IL Up so that
Schmandt never got a chance to get
back on the bag. Now IL is announced
that Griffin has been sold to Connie
Mack. He is green and not a fin
ished fielder. but he has murdered
Western league pitching from the day
he broke in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
CLEVELAND MAPS WILL
HOLD BENEFIT CONTEST

Cleveland, O., June 1.-THE Cleve-
land Baseball clubs share OF the re-
ceipts Of the game with st. Louis
Americans here June 81 will be do
mated 70 ST. Johns hospital The fund
will be used to defray expenses of the
hospital staff of physicians and sur
geons who will treat free Of charge
all members of families whose rela-
tives have enlisted for military ser
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
American League.

Where They Play wednesday.
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

At Columbus, Minneapolis, 4.
At Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 0.
At Indianapolis, l; Milwaukee, )
At Louisville, 6; St Paul. 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Pitcher Es Flaherty. secured by Des
Moines from Washington and by the
former club turned over to Waterloo,
has been returned to the Boosters. It
looks like he Is on his way back to
Washington and from there to the
lots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Texas League.

Where They Play Wednesday.
San Antonio at Waco.
Houston at Fl. Worth
Dallas at Shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
National League.

where They Play Wednesday.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at St Louis
New York at Pittsburg-
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
TIGERS RECEIVE PLAYER
IN BASEBALL DRAFT

Now that the principle Of a fair
draft has been upheld and the Detroit
club has secured Clyde DEBATE the ex-
perts are specializing on what Jen-
nings will do with him He is not
likely TO succeed Owen Bush at short
and the Tigers have several third
hasemen, so there is no chance there
DEBATE may be a good ball player
there is q suspicion that be is-but
he was not used enough by the st
Louis Cardinals to decide that ques-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. s: Nashville. 4.
Birmingham. s.; Chattanooga, g.
Memphis-Mobile. rain
Others not scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE

All games postponed On account OF
rain OF wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago r II; Z;
New York zoo zoe 5lO-s 10
Chicago 49,. 1000 600 OIL ,
Batteries: New York, Benton and
Rariden. Gibson; Chicago, Douglas
and Elliott
At Pittsburg- X d z
Pittsburg -. 900 900 600 4 =
Batteries: Boston. Nehf, Allen, Ty-
Ter and Tagresser: Pittsburg, KILLER,
Grimes and w Wagner.
Brookiyn 900 600 002-2 ( :
Cincinnati 80. 200 OIL 0Ox-S !
Batteries. Brooklyn. Cheney and
Miller: Cincinnati, Eller and Wingo.
At st. Louis X II. e
= 400 600 900 COO OOO-4 1
St Louis.
Batteries: Philadelphia. Oeschger
and Killifer; St Louis, Doak and Liv-
ingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Mercantile Agencies

r. G. Dun 8 CO.-Mercsltiis reports. Ell
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust BldE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Fancy Seed Corn.
RecIeaned fancy native grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 IDS
FL PasO Seed CO. Inc.
52s E. San Antonio ST., one block east
Of City Hall and Court House--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

as he would much rather clean out
the lightweight division before going
into the feathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
A.fERICAN AssOCTATTON

Roche; san Francisco. Oldham and
Mckee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Ready Reference Business Directory
decentralization
-~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~---7~ ~-~--------~--~->---~
NORMAN Z. vEAzEY.
Herald. Bldg. Phone 600
Ell PASO AUDIT co.
W H Payne. Accountant
Rnl- "a Mis- Bldg Phone 1llt.
SAM F. SIMS. HUGH I. HENRY
7OS Mills bldg Phone SI2-
Bookkeepers Supplied
POISON Bros. & Co. Mills bldg. Ph Isoz:
Adding Machines
BURROUGHS adding machines zee NILS
Bldg.
AssayeTs
RFCKHART'S ASSAY OFFICE. SCI San
Francisco st. Phone 70 P. o. bon IS.
Auto Accessories
GIT0s TRESK EfD @Hs SSS. EefI or e.
change cars Of all makes: large stock Of
repair parts; we deal in rubber and
metals Fl Paso Auto WreclIirg Co Ph-
Ass. 32s Leon St K. TrachtenberE prop
Auctoneers
----~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~~-~~-~ -~~~-~S~N~~~~~~~-~~~
w. A. WILLIAMS.
Auction sales and Commission Broker
Office phone 69I. Residence phone s5se
Offices. Orndorff Cigar Stand
sell everything at Auction or Private sale
Business Colleges
DRAUGHON'S college guarantees positions
Cash Registers
10000 -,----~-~Sr'-S-lrS
Commission Co. SEQ Herald bldg. Fl Paso-
NATIONALS-S00 styles. $40 and Up; fully
guaranteed: easy terms A. J. Strayer. sales
agent Sol Myrtle ave. Phone $50.
Collections
We collect money all over the world
Phi. 3aos. S. ". MERCANTILE Agency.
Carpets Cleaned
--~~~~~~~-~-~S->~~~ ---~-~--~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~
COMPRESSED AlR, steam OF vacuum car %
Pct cleaning. sewing or laying. Du Sang
& Wellhorn- Phone 3sss.
CARPETS, vacuum. dyed. OF steE-7sd
cleaned Duntley Carpet Cleaning works
Phone Sis.
CARPETS cleaned. the latest methods
Wilson-Aillican Cleaning Works. Phi 44o0.
Detective Agencies
-~~--~~~~~~~-~~~@~--O>~~ ~~-----~-~-~~
The Ben Williams Detective Agency
suite sls First Nat Bank Bldg. Pm ffe :.
Furniture Packing
---~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ -~~~~~
FURNITURE upholstered. repaired ana
packed. Dn SANG Weliborn. Phi. 1898.
PACKING and shipping Household goods
our speciality. Furniture repairing. finishing
and uphclsterirg. R. L Daniel Furniture
Aattress factory. as & 1905 Texas. Phi. 1925
WE PACK SHIP or STORE
Furniture cut glass and china; furni-
trre repairing. refinishing and upholster-
Ing. Get our prices. See our work
g. ID. HONSER UPHOLSTERISts Co.
149s = Elrsl 81 Phone fl1e
Hair Goods
>---------~-~ -r~~--~~~-~-~-~-~-~N~
SWITCHES and puffs made from combings
wigs Tor rent 10 Buekler Bldg. Phi ss11.
Junk Dealers
= -~~-~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~r> /
TEXAS BOTTLE & JUNK CO., 1891 to
Isle Bassstt Ave Phone 3ss5.
llLiSOiS BOTTLE JUNK COMPANY
legS overland Phone 1871.
HERMAN BLOCH & CO., 7is-7is-73o s |
oregon ST Ph- S3s2- Old metals. rubber. 4
RAGS. bones, horns. wool. hides hair. etc /
Ell PASO IRON q METAL CO.-l5O5 San I
Antonio Dealers IN scrap iron. rubber. I
COPPER brass bones. etc Phone <269-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
B A s { B A | |
TEXAS LEAGrE

MONDAYS CANES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Welding Shops

HEAVY MACHINE and automobile PARTS
welded. Buchanan Welding Co. ne Sa1
Francisco St Pm Ss47-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Transfer and Slorage

TYPEWRITER & Office supply Co an
makes typewriters 50 q. rented, rsrs irse
Office supplies. rubber stamps. Agt c. roma
and Royal typewriters- Gle Mills 81 Pm So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

Matt Hinkel, a sporting man or
Cleveland has offered a large purse
for a match between Leonard and
Kilbane 10 be held in an Ohio city
in the near future It is likely that
Leonard will go a little shy Of the
Hinkel offer for some time to come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12

- Emmy LEONARD. lightweight
X champion Of the world, may par
~ ticipate in a number OF bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12


league, American league. the indi-
vidual clubs OF the latter two Or
carnations and James 4. Gilmore for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Veterinary Surgeon,

MAx MasER. D. ', ; PSoSs iisS-7Sss.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL. Proper Bro7--
successors 70 Dr.. +. A. Higgira auEI
Texas. Phone ssss aiEht phone sBfs1E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Talors

TRUNKS. suitcases and travelling baEs
made. repaired. exchanged 81 Paso Trunk
Facro-,- newt f--~~-s--f - 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-12
Soda Fountains, Drug and confse-
tionery Fixtures
Storage Warehouses

HOlSEHOLD goods packed. shipped OF
stored Drrief Ess-, n vat Farty M. 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-01
STORM DEATHS Is
Terrible Distress in Secluded
Wind Raced District.
Tornado Swept Across Fifty
Miles in IS Minutes.

St. Louis. Mo. June --latest re-
ports reaching st. Louis today from
the stormswept lead belt in south
eastern Missouri today estimated the
toll of the tornado which hit that sec
ton Wednesday at seVenty-five dead
and $50 injured. The wind, which is
estimated to have Travelled fifty miles
in eighteen minutes, caused prop
erty loss that will run over the million
dollar mark.
The stricken district is facing hun
ger and disease. Sparsely settled and
not prepared to cope with a sudden
disaster, which left residents without
a bite to eat and without shelter. sur
rounding counties are trying to solve
the problem of getting aid to the suf-
ferers. Practically all communication
with the lead belt is cut off, even road
travel, the heavy rains having made
the roads impossible.
Either totally suspended or badly
telegraph and telephone
made notification of the dead and in
iured impossible. Figures received in
St Louis are from railroad men who
passed thru the sticken section and
over these crippled lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-01
TORNADO KILLS STORM HOME GUARD
Kansas to Have Organizations
to Protect Property.
Plans Being Worked Out in
Governors Office Today.

Plans for home guard organizations
in Kansas are being worked out this
afternoon at conference in the office
of Governor Capper. 1t is probable
grant permission for organization of
volunteer guard units in various coun-
ties of the state. These organizations
will be subject to service under direc-
ton of local police officers.
James Kimball of Salina-slated as
the probable new state manager-and
Prof. F. w. Blackmar of Kansas uni
versity, Lawrence, are attending the
conference in the governors office
The men are members of the home
defense committee of the state defense
council. The plan for organization of
guard units will probably be approx
ed today by Governor Capper and
Charles 1. Martin, adjutant general.
Organizations Voluntary.
Under the organization plan as
worked out home guard companies
may be formed in various counties of
the state. The organizations will be
voluntary. They will be formed on
motion of the sheriff, chief of police
or mayor in various towns and coun-
ties and approved by the governor.
The companies will be subject to such
service as shall be approved by state
departments.
No effort will be made. however, to
place the home guards on a military
footing or to give them recognition as
a part of the army forces of the state.
Members of the units will furnish
their own equipment, including guns.
They will perform only such service
as directed by local police officers and
approved by the state.
Protect Public Buildings.
In a number of counties where con-
ditions warrant the guards will be or
ganized to protect public and semi
public property Bridges. elevators,
mills, depots and buildings of pub
lie or semi-public nature may be
guarded by the members of local or
CARNATIONS.
Members of the home guards will
be subject to service in their home
counties only. In the main men will
be enrolled who are not eligible for
army service under the CONSUMPTION
bill. The men will not draw pay for
services except when acting under or
ders from the governor or adjutant
general.