davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM

The attitude of Charles Harris ad- jutant general, ex-former or accord ing to Attorney General Wiley Jones as the case may be, in advising Gov ernor Campbell that the Home Guards in the different parts of the state, had no right to do so under existing state laws, is sufficient evidence that he does not believe the patriotic Ameri- can people have a right under excep- tional conditions brought about by war and German sympathizers, to protect the lives of their loved ones, their homes or their property but should submit to the Hunt -Wobbly program.
 If Harris has any patriotic ideas they are so technically combined with personal and political interests that they are of little value in an .emergen- cy where human lives are at stake.
 The people who know under the present stress of circumstances that Americans must govern America ana have no time to go back and correct the legal mistakes made through the carelessness that prevails in passing laws.
 Harris knew the governor had no troops to call upon.
 Politics do not enter into the pres ent war so far as the American peo- pie are concerned, but they have a right to question ones patriotism and efficiency. Lives lost through ineffi- ciency, pin-head politics and personal spite will be charged where it directly belongs.
 Harris and his personal fight against the governor or the regular army, are of no interest to the pa- triotic people of the state of Arizona. They are demanding results.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
ARIZONA'S UNFAIR
 DRAFT QUOTA

To the average person affected by the draft it would appear that Ari- ona's members of the United States senate and congress, were asleep on the job when Arizona's population was estimated arbitrarely at 409,203 as against 352,392 population for New Mexico. These figures included all aliens in both states. Just why Ari- zona's population was increased arbi- trarily about 15O,OOO and New Mexico decreased 64,574 is not known at pres ent.
 The basis of. each states quota was made on these figures. The first cen sus estimate of Arizonas population made by the government was 264 900 not including odd hundreds. It seemed about fair and no objection was made. Later, however, the figures were changed to the 409,203 basis for Ari- zona. On this basis Arizona was re- quired to furnish a gross total of 4,747 men as against New Mexico's 2,S00 odd.
 Advises have been received that Arizona's representatives will now at tempt to have this matter adjusted by congressional act. In the meantime it remains to be seen whether they can rectify the wrong. Arizona's pa triotism can be estimated without question on her American population; she will furnish her quota without a murmur but can see no virtue in fur nishing her unjust proportion because of other more favored states.
 It may or may not be because Ari- ona elected a republican governor, in any event Governor Campbell has en- tered a vigorous protest to the mem- bers of congress and it is squarely up to them.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10

selecting men for the government and there is no controversy. You, acting for the government, are to investigate each case in the interests of the na- tion, and never in the interests of an individual. There is not one exemp- tion or discharge in the law or regu- lations that is put there for the bene- fit of any individual. All are there for the benefit of the nation and to the end that the whole nation may be a team in which each man shall play the part for which he is best fitted"
 Therefore no one has a vested right, by himself or by attorney, to urge, by argument or pleading, his individual case upon you. You should rigidly exclude this. Ordinarily you should act on the affidavits. If you desire more information you may pro ceed to get it. If you doubt the afi- davits you may interrogate other per sons. If you desire more proof you may get it. But no claimant has a right to submit other proof than that called for by regulations or than that you may call for.
 There should be no rules like these of court procedure, on technical rules of evidence. You should proceed to investigate cases about which you are not satisfied exactly as you, as an in dividual, would proceed to inform yourself of any fact about which you | are in doubt.
 "Last of all, it is important to say a word about your own sacrifice. The place to which you have been called is one which no man would seek save
 in the performance of one of the highest of patriotic duties.
 "There is not, in any real sense, any remuneration. Because thousands of citizens urged that members of local boards should not be placed in po- sition of performing their grave duties for pay, the regulations provide that, ordinarily, the service shall be uncompensated. Because it was not desired that any man be prevented from rendering the service by the necessity for earning his daily bread, a small remuneration was provided.
 "The nation needs men, and needs them quickly. The hours will then be long and the work absorbing. The duty is always to take and never to give, and human nature, is such there will be little praise and some blame. The sacrifice of many of those whose cases are to be decided is no greater than that of the men who are to de- eide them; and your only reward must be the knowledge that, at great per sonal sacrifice, you are rendering your country an indispensable service in a matter of the utmost moment"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
A Long Walk

Fred had been permitted to visit a boy friend on the condition that he return home not later than five o'clock.
 He arrived at seven, and insisted that he had not loitered.
 "Do you mean" demanded his mo- ther, "that it took you two hours to walk a quarter of mile?"
 "Yes, mother, Charlie gave me a mud turtle and was afraid to carry it, so I led it home."
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10

The action of the wobbles will go down in history as those who did their "bit" in America in assisting Ger many in their unholy war. The odium is thoroughly attached to them now and history will permanently record their perfidy.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10

The Sun publishes regularly the official stray list of the state Live Stock sanitary Board. Cattlemen all over the state should be subscribers to the Sun in order to keep advised of stray cattle taken up or sold. All new brands are also published in The
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
CENSUS CHANGED TO MEET DRAFT
 (WHICH FIGURES ARE CORRECT?

In January 9 the bureau compiled for public information population the United States Army
 vastly different estimate general the estimates for Northern states greatly greatly naratiya fo1Ires
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Patriotism is awakening the Nation as people, We are real izing that the Nation has a just claim upon every loyal American citizen, unyieiding loyalty that puts country above selfshness. It is a time, declares PresidentWil- son, when every man and woman should show their patriotism by their works. The Baptists have in every age and cline stood for good and free government, by and for the people. In this, the worlds crisis, let every one show himself a patriotic citizen of the best kind. Whether we serve at gun or blow, in the store or bank true patriotism will manifest it. self better in good red and clean blood; Christianized will be bet ter.
 Rev. s. P. Morgan,
 Pastor Baptist Church.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Lost Somewhere between W. M. Perkins and town, a small folding hand pocket book, con- taining the following pieces of money: five dollar bill, 9 half dollars, 5 dimes, and IA or Is pen nies, a handkerchief with Rose Tn one corner. Finder please re- turn to Fair Store and receive reward.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

w. E. Barton Jr. of Searcy has been appointed recruiting officer to recruit a White County Com pany to go with the new state Third Regiment with office at Searcy. Volunteers accepted from IS to 40 years of age. If you want to get in with home boys join now as it will be too late after June 5.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public EXamina- tion of Teachers at Searcy, the 21st and 22nd day of June, 1917, to ascertain the Professional Qual ifications of all persons desiring to teach in the Public Schools of White County.
 J. Wood Henry, County Supt. White County Arkansas. May 22; 1917
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30
Clear Water Notes.

Tom Corbitt has bought MT. Payne's cotton crop on one of Mir. Ben Thompson's farms.
 Conley Wood, of Step Rock, spent a few days here last week visiting relatives and friends. Ben Jones is in from Louisiana for few week s visit. He is stay ing at Joe Keith's.
 J. A. Bauer had the bad luck to lose a good horse one day this week.
 Fate Scates gave an ice cream supper and dance Friday night. P. H. Eady and Jack Smith were in Searcy Saturday for a load of store goods.
 Ed Joyner and family of Gum Springs, visited relatives here the last of the week,
 Mart Wools and family, of sMound City, visited home folks here Sunday.
 c. E. Yingling, of Sercy, spent Sunday with his father Phillip Yingling.
 Earnest Ferren and wife, of Doniphan were guests of Huse Woods this week.
 Racine,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Do you get up at night ?Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed remedy. 35c and $1.00a bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

The regular s. I. A. meeting will be held in the school building at 2 D. m. Friday, June 1, 1917. Each member is urgently request ed to be present in order to elect officers for the ensuing year.
 President.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is a guaranteed rem edy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

Rev. H. H. Hnnt will hold ser vices at the M. E. Church. South, every Sunday in the month as follows: First and third Sundays at night; second and fourth Sum- days at II a. m,;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-30

For Expert shoe repairing see
 R. A. Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
RACING AT CHANTILY.
Former Headquarters of Gen. Joffre
Center for Thoroughbreds.

PARIS, May 8.-Chantilly yesterday re-
sumed its position as the chief training
center for thoroughbred race horses. when
races were reinaugurated. without attend
ance by the public and without betting,
with the object of selecting the best prod
ucts of the various breeding farms for
breeding purposes.
The changes through which Chantilly
passed during the war were noticeable
For the last three years it has been within
the war zone and one OF the chief cen
ters of operations. Cen Joffre and his
staff having had their headquarters there
facing the abandoned race course. The
entire locality has been given over to
military operations and the civic popu-
laLion has virtually withdrawn. The shift
of operations to other points and the
removal OF general headquarters now per-
init of Chantilly resuming its position
as a horse training center
The first feature race, which was run
yesterday, was won by the American
horse. SANDY Hook. owned by r +. Hitch
cock Of New York. Baron Rothschld' 5
Pindaro was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
BY H. c. BYRD.

Arrangements to play the crucial
game of the high school series, that be-
tween Central and Business, have been
made for Friday. The Blue and White
and Stenographers are scheduled to
clash then at American League Park at
$3.50 o'clock. 1t was originally not in
tended to have a contest take place on
that date, but postponements caused
those in charge to reconsider the mat
ter. The contest between Tech and
Eastern, scheduled today, is to be
played tomorrow.
Two or three of Centrars track men
are playing base ball and it may suffer
somewhat Saturday for having the
game Friday, but the Blue and White
was willing to take a chance on that.
Central has won from all the teams eX-
cept Business and if it can defeat the
Stenographers will have the champion
ship without question. Business has
crossed bats with Western and Tech
and emerged from botn trays with the
long ends of the scores. The cham
pionship undoubtedly depends on the
game between these teams. as business
will be conceded victory over Eastern
If it can win from Central.
The following is the complete sched-
ule of the Rosedale Amateur League:
Mays. Maroons VS.. Columbia: .. Gibraltar
VS.. Bakers 10. Printers Columbia: IL. Hill
Tops vs. Bakers: l., Gibraltar Maroons: IA,
Printers vs., Maroons: Is. Columbia Bakers;
49, Hill Tops VS. Gibraltar; II. Printers VS..
Bakers: is. Hill Tops Maroons; 10. Gibraltar
vs. Columbia 81. Hill Tops VS.. Printers; ~.
Columbia VS.. Hill Tops: %, Printers Gibral-
tar: "a, Maroons Bakers: %, Bakers Glib
raltar; %. Columbia Maroons: rs. Bakers vs.
Hill Tops: % Columbia Printers; 80, holt
day: 81, Gibraltar VS.. Hill Tops
June. Bakers vs.. Columbia; 3, Maroons vs.
Printers; t. Maroons Gibraltar; 3, Columbia
vs. Gibraltar: 6. Bakers VS.. Printers; Z. Ma
rooms vs.. Hill Tops; S, Gibraltar Printers
0. Hill Tops VS.. Columbia II. Bakers vs. Ma,
rooms: l.. Printers Hill Tops ID. Maroons
vs.. Columbia; IA, Gibraltar Bakers; Is,
Printers Columbia; Is, Gibraltar vs. Ma
rooms: IS, Hill Tops VS.. Bakers; 10. Printers vs.
Maroons; 20. Columbia VS.. Bakers; n, Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
WESTERN NOTABLES ENLIST.
Dog Race Hero and Amateur Ath-
letes Join Army and Navy.

CHICAGO. May Sired S. Hartman,
hero of the dog race from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, to st. Paul. Mimi, last Feb
ruary. reported to the central depart
ment, U. S. A. here today as a volun-
teer for the Army Aviation Corps.
Competing against the picked "mush-
ers" of the Hudson bay district, on the
verge of collapse from frost bites,
wounds and loss of sleep, and with
one of his dogs dead, Hartman won
the plauditS of the entire north coun-
try for the determination shown in
finishing the race over the 510-mile
snow bound trail.
Mike McDermott of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club. holder of the National
a. A. U. breast stroke swimming cham
pionship for eight years. enlisted in
the navy today, while Lester White OF
the Hamilton Club. National y. A. L..
Junior swimming champion. Joined the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
YANKEES RELEASE TWO.
Enright Goes to Richmond and
Ferguson Heads for Utica.

NEW YORK. May s.-The Yankees
shaved down to within one of the
American League limit of twenty-five
players yesterday. when the club an
nounced it had released Pitcher Jack
Enright to the Richmond club of the
International League and Pitcher Alex
Ferguson to the Utica club of the New
York State League. Enright recently
was sent to Toronto, but was returned.
The New York club retains options on
both players. Donovan especially is
anxious to hold on to Ferguson. as the
youngster has shown signs of develop
ing into quite a pitcher. He is the
Bloomfield, \. j., boy. who, though only
nineteen years of age, has a fast ball
which is the envy of some of the
older Yankee pitchers.
The only Yankee now slated for re-
lease is Catcher Julian Olsen. the for
mer Pensacola. Fla, semi-professional.
He probably will be sent to a New
York State League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
Mrs. Isemann Chairman COMMITTEES.

Mrs. George Isemann is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangenents for the nights play. Miss
Greenwood is secretary and MISS
Ouaftes treasurer These boosting
the program prevailed upon Morris
Cafritz to furnish band for the occa-
sion and there viii be no deartn OF
music.
Changes We're made in the leaders in
two classes at the finish OF the bowl
ing in the tourney last Eieht himtel
and Coldern were displaced in the class
Il doubles by Fisher and Everett. The
set rolled by the latter pair was s3l.
exactly twenty pins better than the
previous mark in the class G dou-
bles Martin and Neumeyer rolled 6G6,
which far surpassed the record Of
Freeman and Bogley.
Dave McCarty and Johnny Baum did
some excellent work for The Evening
Star team, but the three other players
fell down. Baum knocked down 81.
pins and got games of 1856. 1913 and los.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
BALTIMOREANS TO PLAY
Four Monumental City Golfers Will
Compete at Chevy Chase.

H. Lennox Bond Tom Sasscer, F.
Craig Morton and r. B. Purnen com
prise the Baltimore delegation which
will play in the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment to be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The other out
of-town clubs have not entered any
names of prominence. W. C. Ballan-
tyne, present Middle Atlantic cham
pion. VIII play in his first tournament
of the year at Chevy Chase this week.
Jack Burgess, professional at the
Chevy Chase Club, had score of ~
last Sunday, made UP of 80 out and 80
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
NO HEARING ON BASE BALL TAX
GRANTED TO LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Ban Johnson Leaves Today for Cincinnati
Without Having Placed His Views Be-
fore a Congressional Committee.

Manager Griffith decided to switch his
plans and announced about noon that
no attempt would be made to play the
ouble-header figured on for today He
said that, if possible, one game would
he played this afternoon and a bargain
bill staged tomorrow, the first game to
start at o'clock.
Both the Washington and Boston
teams leave here tomorrow evening, but
the train which will carry the Sox to
Detroit does not leave until I o'clock
and the Griffmen will not depart for
Cleveland until 1875, SO no difficulty, in
the way of lack of time, is anticipated
in putting on the bargain encounter.
Griff planned to use George Du Mont to-
day against Shore of the Red Sox, and
send Shaw and Harper to the mound to-
morrow when Leonard and either Mays
or Pennock probably will work for the
visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
LEONARD SCORES KNOCKOUT.
New York Lightweight Stops
Thomas in Sixth Round.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Benny
Leonard, the New York lightweight,
knocked out Charlie (Kid) Thomas of
Philadelphia in the last round of
their six-round bout here last night.
Leonard clearly outclassed the local
boxer in every round. Soon after the
opening of the final round the New
Yorker dropped Thomas to his knees
with n right to the jaw. and then a
series of rights and lefts to the same
spot put him down for the count.
At the end of the bout both of
Thomas eyes Were nearly closed and
his mouth and nose We're badly swollen.
Leonard weighed 1873 pounds and
Thomas 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
WOMAN BOWLERS
TO ROLL TONIGHT
Best Alley Players Scheduled
for Competition in District
Duckpin Tourney.
SIX TEAMS ARE LISTED

This is 1.-The" night of all the nights
of the District Duckpin Association
tournament. The best woman bowlers
of Baltimore. Washington and Hyatts-
vile are to take the alleys to deter
mine championships in doubles, singles
and teams. The championships Will
have even a broader significance than
for the District of Columbia, as among
the entrants are the most competent
alley players in the south Atlantic sec
ton. Play begins at s o'clock.
Opening events will be rolled at
O'Clock this afternoon. when the Re
gents of Baltimore take the alleys in
the doubles and singles. In order to
get through their schedule in time to
catch a train back to Baltimore tonight
it will be necessary for them to com
plete a part of their play before the
regular events begin. On the Baltimore
team are one or two excellent pin
shooters, though as a whole the Mary
landers are not as brilliant as two OF
the Washington quints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
Kavsees Sell Gilbert.

KANSAS CITY, May s.-Announce
ment OF the sale of Larry Gilbert. out
fielder. 20 the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association was made yes
terday by the Kansas City club of the
American Association Gilbert refused
70 sign this spring and has been at
his home in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
sTALLINGS TAKES A BRIDE.
Manager Of Braves Marries Widow
of Bud Sharpe. Old Lacquer.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-George
Stallings, manager of the Boston Ma
tional League base ball team, and Mrs.
Bayard Sharpe, widow of Bud Sharpe.
former first baseman of the Braves,
were married yesterday in Westminster.
Sharpe until last year managed Stall
lings' plantation in Georgia.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev NJ Kunkle, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Only the immediate
relatives of both families We're present.
After the ceremony the couple left for
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08
CENTRAL NINE AND BUSINESS
PLAY FRIDAY IN TITLE GAME
High School Diamond Championship De-
ponds on Outcome of Contest-Blair Lee,
Jr., Captain Of Princeton Team.

Tops vs.: Gibraltar: % open: %, open: .. open:
Bske4s 3d. SPsn vs. ocen vs.
Jnly-2. Hill Tops vs.. Printers 3. Bakers VS..
Maroons; 4. holiday; 8. Columbia VS.. Hill Tops;
tar: 3. Printers VS.. Gibraltar: 10. Columbia VS..
Maroons II. Bakers vs.. Hill Tops; II, Columbia
Bakers VS.. Columbia; 10. Gibraltar vs.: Hill
Tops: II, Maroons vs. Printers; Is. Columbia VS..
Hakers rs Psnters 81 Mareens vs a ops
%. Gibraltar vs.. Printers; "a Bakers VS.. Ma
rooms: % Printers vs. HIN Tops; 20. Printers
Tops VS.. Maroons; 80. Gibraltar Maroons; 81
Hill Tops Bakers.
August. Printers VS.. Maroons; 2, Columbia
VS.. Bakers; 3. Hill Tops VS.. Gibraltar.
Those in charge of the high school
championship track meet Saturday are
busy making preparations for the events
All officials for the affair have not yet
been signed up, though many of the
places are filled. Mike Thompson, in
charge of athletics at the Baltimore
city College, is to referee, which makes
it certain races will be run off with &C
curacy and dispatch. Other officials will
pc picked from local track men. The list
OF entries is not yet complete, but is
expected to be by Thursday.
General Office was too strong for Shops
in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
League yesterday. winning by to l.
General Office took the lead in the open
fiAS 'Ait'iiS diio uciu oHOpS QlQ UOt
score its one count until the last periad.
Matthews and Thompson held Shops to
three hits. Schmidt pitched creditably
for Shops, as General Office was able to
connect with his delivery for only five
safeties.
In the opening Of the season in the
capital City Amateur League the Trux-
ton nine defeated Takoma by to l.
Iruxton had it's big scoring bee in the
fourth inning, four players crossing the
plate in that period. Hughes pitched
brilliantly for the Truxtons, allowing
four hits and striking out ten. Bowman,
who played left field for the winning
nine, featured the game with his batting
He got two-bagger and two singles out
of four trips to the plate. Both teams
played good ball. and the opening was
suspicious for the young organization.
Blair Lee. jr.. son of Senator Blair
Lee of Silver Spring, has been elected
captain of the Princeton base ball team
for 1918. Lee is an outfielder and has
held down the place in left field for
Princeton for two years. He is rated
as the best base runner on the nine
and always has led the batting order
Lee also bats well, hitting left handed
There is possibility, though, that Lee
will not be on hand to captain the
team next spring. as he has applied for
commission in the officers Reserve
Corps. Brooke Lee, another son of
Senator Lee, already holds a commits
sion in one of the National Guard COM
panies of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-08

Two base ht-Scott. Sacrifce hit-ThomaS.
Sacrifice fy-Ruth Double play-Scott TO Hob
litzell. Left on bases-Boston. a; Washington.
- First base on errors, Washington, .. Bases
balIs-0n Ruth. /; of Johnson /. Hits and
earned T7Ius-Om Johnson, i hits and l run in
nine innings; of Ruth . hits and in
Nine innings. Struck out-By johnson, I; by
Euth s. l-mpireS-Messrs. owens and Dineen.
Time OF guine-1 hour and "a minutes.