davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
EMBRYO OFFICERS HOLD
VAUDEVILLE AT #. MYER
Col. Fenton, Commandant at Train
ing Camp, Is Host at
Smoker.

It was a combination of "hundredth
night" at West Point and a Gridiron
Club affair when nearly 1000 embryo
officers at the Fort Myer training
camp cut loose" last night by per-
mission of Lieut. Col. Charles w. Fen
ton. the camp commandant, and rag
ged" the instructors in the course or
vaudeville smoker in the post rid
ing hall.
Col. Fenton was host at the smoker
and every man in camp was invited
the students, many of whom had taken
part in college theatricals, furnished
the entertainment.
The program was in charge OF
Thomas W. Riley of Newark. n. J., a
newspaper man, assisted by Capt. II. ii.
Burdick. Among those on the committee
were r. L. Shoemaker. Charles c. Bo-
decker, Gulian V. Weir. John Heiskell,
Shields. G. H. Speigener, K. H Burke.
George F. Downey, jr., and X. q. Raj
ston.
one of the feature skits was 1.-THE
Haighted Horseless Cavalry" so named
because the troop of cavalry has been
under instruction of Capt. Sidney
Haight and they have not had mounts.
The participants entered the riding
hall on hobby horses.
T. II. Mckay, jr.. of Baltimore; G. n
Speigener, Columbia, s. c.. \. P. Weed,
Montclair, y. j.; D. a. Duggan, Newark.
y. j.; ]. l.. McCallum, Washinton; r.
w. Harrison. Maplewood, y. J.; j. D..
Bebout, Pittsburgh. Pa G w, Greener,
Grantswood, \, j.; Thomas Hyde,
Sandy Spring Md: J. S. Donohue. Wor-
cester. Mass Catesby Jones, Richmond,
Va; a. E Bling, Elkins. West Va; w.
p. Hazlegrove. Roanoke. Va, and c.
s Trecartin, Montclair. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

New Hampshire girl has become q
blacksmith. Her only previous expert
ence had been In shooting hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Immediate Needs Supplied.

The affair is in charge of a special
committee headed by Past Master
James 6. Mccarthy. who during the
week visited the camp. and. ascertain
ing from Mrs. Louis A. Simons, in
charge of the baby hospital. that a.
number of things were urgently need
ed, purchased them in behalf of the
lodge. and they already have been de-
livered. Among them were five pairs
of wooden blankets for baby cribs, a
large clothes hamper. enameled wash
basins and sanitary pals. clock for
the nursery, an enameled tea kettle.
thermometers, wastebaskets, safety
pins and store of indispensables.
The annual custom which will be
celebrated tomorrow was instituted by
Past Master Mccarthy. who says he IL
| "a bachelor who likes to help save
others babies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

schooner George w Moss. at 18th
treet wnar1 from a Potomac point with
from the Rappahannocl,
lver; schooners Eleanor Russell and
-athleen. at Alexandria with pulp wood
Or shipment to paper-making plants;
chooner Grape Shot. oak wood from
fades bay for the dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Brass Beds Relacquered, Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Superior Developing nnd EnlarKementA
Columbia Photo. Sup. CO.. -434 y. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Prompt Floral Service for All
occasions. Shaffer, 900 14th. Tel NJ. 2416.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Piano need tuning? Read Saunders ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
PROPOSES CAMP FOR MEN
NOW UNFIT FOR SERVICE
Senator Pomerene Introduces Bill
Providing for Reclamation Of
Those Physically Deficient.

The physical reclamation of men FOL
national defense is proposed in a bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday b,
Senator Pomerene of Ohio One hundred
millions of dollars are asked In tn,
| measure to establish camps where mer
who have been turned down PHYSICAL,
for the Army may be put into gooe
physical trim which would enable then
to serve their country at the front
The bill establishes a reclamation
camp commission This commission
would supervise the physical regenera
their examinations when drafted fol
service. Many of the defects which
cause rejection can readily be remediet
and the men made suitable for mill
tary service.
Plan Devised by Physician.
DR.. John H. Quayle of Cleveland. Ohio
has devised the plan of reclamation fol
these men. 1t would cover not only the
drafted men who proved physically
deficient, but also men who volunteered
for the Army or Navy.
DR. Quayle, it is said. first became in
terested in his plan when men who had
been refused for military service were
sent to him for examination. He said
many of their defects were Of such a
minor character as to be easily corrected
and the men thereby reclaimed for mill
tary duty. Minor diseases of the eye. ear
and skin and defects of the feet, DR.
Quayle said, could be cured in the major
ity of instances in two or three months.
Senator Pomerene's bill provides that
the reclamation camp commission be
appointed by the President through the
Secretary of War. Senator Pomerene
has received the support of the Secre-
tary of War and the surgeon general
of the Army for his bill They believe
in its efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Departures.

Schooner Mayfower, light. for the
appahannock river for watermelons
IT the market here; Standard Oil tank
arge No. 50. light, in tow for BaIti-
lore to load oil in bulk for this port:
owerboat Daisy. from Alexandria for
armington. Md. with merchandise: tug
dfth G. Winship. towing coal-laden
pats for Indian Head powder plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Music by Glee Club.

The glee club was composed entirely
of members of the 1st Company of In
fantry, as follows: R. l.. Shoemaker of
Chevy Chase. o. T. Biddle of Whining
ton. ]. X Powell. Metuchen, y; J.; d..
d. Hand, Keyport, \. j.. H. de r. Dem
Arrest, Tenafy. n. j.; d. a. Barry, jr..
Hackensack, n. J.; l. II. Bayly. Wash
ington; l.. X. Ashford. Washington; j.
X Ewell. Norfolk: n. r. Ancarrow,
Richmond; Harry X. Adams, Washing
ton; d A. Smith, Baltimore. and G. H.
Ferguson, Newark.
The quartet of the I'd Company was
composed of Charles c. Bodeker. Rich
mond Vaughan Camp. Franklin, Va. ;
r. c. SchmertZ. Jeanette. Pa, and J. r.
Brennan. Plainfield, y. J.
Robert C. Crowder of Norfolk. Va, a
member of the 4th Company of 1nfan-
try, contributed a blackface number
H. r. Powell of Newark, n. j.. a mem
Der of the Sd Battery, gave. an ar
tillery pianologue.
r. G. Ralston of Englewood. n. j.,
also a member of the Sd Battery. was
introduced as the modern Harry Lau-
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Memoranda.

Schooner c. L. Rhode, discharging
mper mere, Will return to a North
lrolina port to load back to this civ.
-hooner Maine of the Clarke feet is Mt
orfolk for repairs; schooner Earl Bis
'e Will go to Mattox creek to load cord
God for the local dealers; schooner
18th Decker. reported coming here
ith lumber, has had her destination
langed to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

A meeting of Company NJ of the Home
Defense League Rifles has been called
for Tuesday evening at I:45 o'clock at
the Business High School
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
1l1iMicnctt kcltctc cas
1~lbcntcucr int 1licrikcl

@oI6inoton, 80. San. Neprd.
Ientart @arouer bon Mniioduietts
COB 1eltern Die @rflGrlng ab, DAB
OoS abenteiter in Merifo cine SitnI-
me @eIOcs neri6l1tn9en babe, Die
arob oeniig pdre, 60 &outbopie
bon Der @roBa oes beiltidcn lL53
imo feds aroBe S0IaHtldiffe 81
.Gie qenaite Sumite, lpcl-
DE ms bic gluffiihritng Der Noiic
in @erito fcitetc, fam i6 oiteelt.
bIidIid nidt nltqe6eh" iaste @arO.
ncr, mir lift ieooh aeiaat iporOcn,
SoB inns OoS Ibenteuer III ruiocr
Sltmme $t50,000,00O foiten miro.
% nun Sic Streitfrdite gtIla's iuio
Garran5a'S 5ulauuuen, nic meBr olS
$1,000 Monn 8dbIten, foitet eS ole
Ser. Staoteu $4,000, Inn Die
aegen cinen ein5elnet Meri.
foner at bertei0i9en."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
g9ir luo0en Gie

nit uus ba6en oilf ulleter naditeil
Grfuriiousfnbrt rad oem Gale oes
Grinitb 6luiics i'm oitIidjen 5egas,
Die unl 6. Ge6rllar bon 0maba al.
gebt. Sort f0nneH mir Sbaen 2au0
Fir $500 bee glder Derfaufeu.
oas Dem 6eiten 5arnIlauo In Solpa
ODER gtebrasfa IN Grtrag8iabiqfe;t
gIeidite6t. @ir foltneu aSbnn 10.
tilrli9 nidt Oas 2an0 sur Inter.
iudume berauf bringen Sod
fanmit NIT uns un0 mir neroen e.
Sbnen bereitpi1igit Spieen. 9ud
rei6lider Regenfoa ur0 elit2s &C.
itrnoes 9Emn. aonlilt ieIbit e6er
/ breibt fir unier frcies Bud
&. 2. Jranf,
POI Gcniae 8lod. Gman0. glcbr.
24.1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Ser 6alfsfunO.

Gon Scrrn g}tfe 3picbel, Sdns.
nciiter oes Sarpp GptnntD 8lottOeiit.
iden @ereinS in 8opillion, piirne
beltte an ole Sribitne elm Gbed BON
$20.45 abgeliefert, oils 8eitrng alral
0eutidel Soften areu8. Son oieier
Sualne botten &ermalm Boiling
bon gubiaion 50 uno oie itbri9en
92itgIie0er oea geIt $t3,45 9egebcn.
5erner eiugeqouaen bon:
Sobn Sdun1arn, @oibington,
9te6r. ...................$ $500
S. &. non g., 9tebr. 500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
@an leie Dieie Seitt tdgli6! sic
bittet SeOermanm SOrteile, lie
bat fiG oft als WertbOae 6nnD'
CRUDE erwieien!
;3u %Dertoufen o0er Der.
tauid)en
100 g(der inn WterriG
Gountp, 9tebr.

Gieie 6arm iit mlgcfdGr 100
@1eilen mcitli6 bon Gnlnba; ] g}ei
len norO0itIih bon Glarfs. Sluber
10 4der beitc1t Die 6arm aus MIR
beitem 2aro.
&erbeiierungcit; @ute8 Sons ruo
itellcr Stall nit alien notmen0igcn
9tebengebdtom @llter 0}ietsbalt8.
ais Seil5ablung iii 8ctradt
gc5ogen. aoun nll I. I}dr5 1917
be3ogcu ncrOen. Qreis 1925 per
Ader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Nntpmpbilc.
Sic GLear. S79h.

NV NFFF
@ebaut, I'M Gienit 81 geben. 10
.brisiert BON elmer 6irnlo, bic ieit
AZ Sobrcn Gualit1ts. Brooitfte ber.
aeItcQt hat. g~or3iiglid1e Ggenturen-
9lusIid,tcu. G9reiben sic ms beu
te I'M geoiuei.taen. Bir iiro Die
nIeinioen a9euien fir ben gotaen
Stnat gcbroSfa urtb 8eit.Somo.
Rebrasta 81 Gar &c.,
Stt iaSl. Ii. CTR, 2incoIn, Iebr.
8ir ipreden Eelttid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Gapitalsanlnae.


8orum moaeu Cir 3br @el0 flr
AZ atI eer 8nnf Iieoeu loiieu,
menn 5ie iur oasieIba iii ileinerl
Inleiben ais erIte 0ppot9ef 7G er.
bnlteu fonucn2 Dir 5iderbcitcn De.
itcbeu ans criten @~Dpot9efcn an pcr-
bcilertem SilO Cmaba 8runocigcn.
tum mo iino massachusetts ben Orci.
laden 8ctros Der 4nlcibe inert mo
iid]erer ais Icoe 9allf.
gtur in 5umuieu pon 500 bis
$500.
Sont6 SmaGa Snneitmcnt So.
1925 2. "a, Cir. Eel. 5outb l247.
-2.2.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Sans AT %berfanfen.

Salt Heic8 5 3IHtHers 0mls in
@cHion; cIettrifdes 2idt, 3iiterne,
StcQcr init ittrniiderer 50blimg.
@roBes Sii6nerbmts. einge3olmt,
Got so Del i2S SUP. 9reis $500.
SenrD Srafm, 5640 9aDes Ctr,
9cnion 9iebr.
%. 95.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Harm- nnb sla6t j. @rnnoeIaentnm.
3n berfanfen.
@iQine ndnier.

Sir babcn zinc arobe an8a6t flei.
ner &1uicr nit 3 bis 4 3inmer,
boGe @robe gaupIdee, bon 5000 bis
$4,000, Die mir 5u giiuitIgeu BE.
oingungen berfoufen fonreIi.
SDnfj Gma6a sSHbeitment So.
1926 g. "a. Ctr, Eel. Soutb 1917.
-2.2.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

qcn alteiIen. Auh wummi. wlctnlIc,
linn. Gd)rcibt I'M Brciie. Nebrns'
ia Sron s. Mlcinl So, Gmaba, Neb.
-t.27.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
S'g}etlS Heal @itote
& Sni. Igcp.
632.4s6 gronoei5 Sbeoter Bldg,
Eel. SDler 1921.
o =
~SarmIanb III perfnnfen.

1880 glder aantb Coup GountD,
9le6r., &reis $4,000; $1,000 an
5a6luug, RGt 5 Sabre nit 6 @ro.
sent A 3imuler 0alls, Stolllmg,
Sduppen gute5 9oiier uH0 H9ino
milbIe; Gigentilmer 5ielt ueitIidl.
3ieie Gand lic9t unaefdbr q Niei.
len bon Der Giienbabu ood ioa cine
netIe Stede ndfites Sabr qebout
iper0eu. 1850 Goltono, Sauobiigel
gut init glue @ra5 qeidbt. T..
55ronto. SO 4ranoei5 Bldg. anla.
ha. Aebr. Is. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
aeteftms.

Games Wien. = 312 Rehiae glot
gClpeiie erloflat III Strlminnl. un6
3~ipilfaLea. - staeS itrcng Dertrau.
lid. Gplcr tt3e. @oguulg, Don.
dLos 500. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

28eun 3br Qino in Ser Sfule
feiue CUTE 6ortidritte ma6t, laiicn
Gle Or. gSeilano in 5rcntont oeiicn
qligen rntcrilden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
9ieitanrant IN Derfanftn.

4eitouralt, @eb0noe mo einridl
tuulg fompIet al bcrfn1ifen $3.50;
gifte @%eleQenbeit bier in Gmaba.
9oul Sn6oip, sSS Nralloeis Bldg.
gel. GouoIoe Sill. 3.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Die Cma6a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sic Smaba MISUNDERSTANDING.
@ic SER Glarfe Is. Golpel, Die
lcitenoe 5ecle oieier 9llsitelllutg,
mittciIt, limo bic 4u5iid)tcn fir bic
~0icSi0Driac misunderstanding Die
Oenf6ar bcitett. SdJon Jest trefien
t0glidc 3abIreide oieSbe5iiglide Sra
gen Gin.
Die bieiigen 4utomobil ,@roBHauOa
lungsbGuicr beridtclL BOB iie iibcr.
3cllgt iino, 0oB fih lore SAMPLER aus
ncm qoit3en StdQt fitr bic gar5e
2lusitellumgspode eiutreficn mcrDcu.
gtad m1Biacr 0ercdmmg mcrOcR
milOcltcns 2000 SAMPLER outs 0ent
5taate eripartct. @ie oicie bcrid).
ten, mcrOcn iic oicie5 Sabr nidt MIR
ollein fomnerG ionoeru uiih nod
cine 6c0cuteu0c An5obl borausiidt.
Ii6cr &duicr mitbriuger.
Sic GmdGo Grob1anolcr trefien
jest bcreit5 9ortebrungeJ I'M ibrcR
&ertretern non oeu9anoitGOten eilcu
%gcbil1renocn Gmpian9 8u bereiteu.
8orleiungen aonieren3cil, ~geuleinia-
me 0inhl5eiten lliu. it1O lett idon
D~orgeic5en.
SER 4olpea balt iid oeaeupdrtig
lit Gbicoao auf no Ell auf Der Oor-
tigcI automobildu 5itcllung ncue
Soeen SIT fInoen boift, Die ibm bel
Der bieiigcn 4usitellung iebr 5it
%itatteu foHuHeH mer0en Ger Grfolg
Oericlbcn lit bereits iett boIlouf ber-
biirdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

6lcftriidles.
Wcbrundte eIeftriife IutureH. 9Ou.
alas 2019. Sc 9ron & @rap.
t16 Glib 13. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
gfanucr u%ertanat.

9ldnner: Sir Die bette @rbct ir.
aeno ncl6er 4rt rn6 ibcrall.
5predt nor i'll Der omaha Gmpton.
meltt gureoa GiHre III n6rSl.
is. StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
500 Selphunlta

500 ScluBuuns = fir icben
guto.@ ogneto, Den mir nidt rrpo'
rieren fonnen. 8~erfoufen afiinitp
5parfplugs, ST per 5tiit, retail.
81. 9op8Ocrfer, 2t0 SO. Is. ctr.
-1st3s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
gntunObil gerEdcruns.

Spe3ioIrate iur 2iabilitb gcrFdc.
RING orf 5oro Cars. einidIieBIiti
eiaent1tms 5ho0en, $25 8euGr. ltn6
GiebitabL geriidcrrma gu uicorigiten
9reiien.
NiQs GaiS C SbompiOn,
gitg 9tationol 9ont Bldg
2Sf9. -5.to.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
6armcn IN ucrfanfcn.

9eitc 6drIneu I'M mQtlidcu SolUo
mo allen Tcileu bon g}ebrostn 5lt
biiligcn Greiieu mo giiaitigcn Bob
Ilmgsbe0mQruaett.
s.. .. &alOroH, 1867 Gmohu
9tational @aut gIog, 0maba gleb.
S.t17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

Singer Ocntidcr 8itiucr nit inf
Sabre uItcm Sobn miiridt Gin Seim
bel 0ciltifcr lutberiiher. ~tiuOer(oier
6omilic in Der 9dbe bon STRIDE mo
Sdulc. 9ricilid uadl3uiragea Bel
Sarte, 1911 Siio III. Str,
Snahu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

Smit6 G. 9enfncr, 1913 Siib 27.
ctr. gc6raudjte autos Sn 8orgair-
preiien. 3ntaten - 3epuratnreu -
aufbcluabrnug in Der reinIi&iten II.
baaiten @oroge in Smaba. NJuglos
400. -5s17'17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
9lnto 3teparatnren

Gen & guflen-3218 $ornep.
GrittlaIjigc 4u1o. Hepnrat1iran. guf.
friihen maGt uqe Cars reu. Starte
5dlepp 50 r.-~8ougloS 1910.
-4.t3d7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Scrlanot-N annIid

&erlangt: - Mann unO 5ruu,
INN auf Der 6arm 81 orbeiteu. Gn.
.pfc6luneen berIaugt Gutter 8lab
iilr oo5 ridtige Gbepoar. sur qalt
5e5 Sabr. Scr 555 Iribilile.
- 30,f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Gitcupaahiidlc aer5t..

armitrong, 615 Bee gIog.
-2.t0.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
0oOaf aHinii6ina4.
@lepiainiidlss.
@aiiase nnb gGSer.

Din Gnrtns, 1922 5arnam Ctr,
9aoer uno @laiioge.
Ie[. 9onalns $40. SLY
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
MARKET STEADY.

Interest in the wool trade centers in efforts making to avoid the exploit ation of the wool market at the ex- pense of the government. The houses in the trade are trying to get togeth- CT on the proposition that the new South American clip ought to be bought at figure that would allow the wool to be imported and sold here within the prices established July 30 by the Committee on Wool Supply, and committe of the Boston Wool Trade Association is working on this matter. Trading has been moderate and mainly in grades most needed for government work, though there has been fair movement in other avail able grades, foreign and domestic. River Plate markets are reported somewhat easier despite a slight up ward turn late last week. A sailing vessel has gotten in from the Cape with full cargo of wool, and at least three others are on the way to Bos- ton; consequently, there is no lack of Cape wools in market at present. New ertheless, there has been no easing of prices except in the poorer lots of fine secured clothing Capes, and good combing Capes are as firm as ever. Territory wools are we'll sold, especi- ally for fine staple and medium grades. Ohio fleeces show a little strength for medium combing wools, with moderate sales of these and un- washed declaines.-Bradstr
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS.
RANGE WARNING FROM
 INSPECTOR IS SOUNDED

There is no feed on the Arizona ranges for the cattle and sheep from the drouth-stricken areas of Texas New Mexico" declares Ed. w. Steph- ems, secretary of the state live stock sanitary board, who has just returned to Phoenix from a three-days' trip of inspection through Pima and Pinal counties.
 with the exception of few fav- ored districts" continued MT. Steph- ems, "there is not enough feed in this state for the cattle and sheep already here, and if the crowding of the rang es continues, there are certain to be heavy losses in the spring.
 "The live stock sanitary board wants to make it plain that the sit uation is critical" added Mir. Steph- ems. "In spite of the warnings al- ready sent out, cattle from Texas and New Mexico are coming into Arizona all the time. There are only few districts in the state that have feed enough, and into these favored areas, the poorer ranges are pouring their stock.
 "The range conditions in the south and east portions of the state, espe- cially in Piam county, are very fine. Quite number of cattle that had had been sold to go out of the state have been resold to local men in and around Tucson. The first buyers found that there was no feed where they had intended to ship the stock.
 "The cattlemen are praying for rain. If the rain comes there will be lots of feed for the cattle, but if it holds off much longer, there are bound to be large losses. In many locali- ties in the state, cattle are just ex- isting. Soap weed is saving many, and all others get is cacti. The cat tie certainly look tough between Phoenix and Florence and also from there to Tucson"
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
CATTLEMEN WILL FIGHT
 OPENING TO SHEEP HERDS

Declaring that the very existence of the cattle ranges of the southern part of Arizona is u reatened with being over-run and destroyed by sheep, the cattlemen of that portion of the state are preparing to appeal to the federal officials to prevent the opening of a sheep trail througl, the Apache In dian reservation.
 At a meeting of the Pinal Cattle mems association lleld at Florence on Saturday night and largely attended by prominent ca'tlemen of the state the proposed opening of this sheep trail through the Apache Indian res ervation was the most vital topic dis cussed.
 It was stated by the cattlemen that the sheep would pour down through the proposed shee, trail from the northern part of he state on to the cattle ranges thai heretofore have been free from tf threatened invas- ion. The associat on decided to make an organized attatk against the open ing of the trail.
 Prepared with ample facts, com mittee representing the cattlemen will appear before the federal department heads and protest against the threat ened invasion of their cattle ranges. Other trails besides the one through the Apache Indian reservation were proposed by the sheep men, it was stated at the meeting.
 "The cattlemen of Gila and Pinal
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30

counties believe that such trails would flood the southern part of the state with the effect of practically putting the cattlemen out of business, declared Ed. w. Stephens, secretary of the state live stock sanitary board
 While the sheep men need certain range and protection" added MT Stephens, "it is also true that the cattlemen must be protected in their range interests. They are going to send a committee to Washington and take up the matter with the proper officials. have every reason to be- lieve that the heads of the depart ments regulating the affairs of the live stock industry will give the cat tlemen relief and at least close the doors to transient herds of sheep from New Mexico and the drouth-stricken sections of Texas.
 "Sheep men, as a rule, are ready and willing to treat the cattlemen fairly" said MT. Stephens. While the sheep and cattle mix on the forest reserves of the northern tier of coun- ties of Arizona, and the forestry ser vice has given out the statement that the sheep are benefit instead of a detriment, that might be so in the northern, rocky counties where the grasses are deep-rooted. But it is not so in the southern part of the state where the soil is loose and the grass comes from seed."-Arizona Re publican.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
BREAKS A LEG.

Bert Quayle, whose home is in Flag staff, had his right leg broken in two places last Sunday, when the horse he was riding fell on him. He was riding one horse and leading another, returning them to the ranch of his uncle, Chas. Quayle, and the accident happened near Chavez Pass. After considerable time he succeeded in re- mounting the horse, and completed his journey, and was brought to town the next morning for medical attention. -Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
BIG HAYDEN FIRE
 BRINGS HEAVY LOSS

Fire broke out about 5 o'clock last Wednesday morning in the store build ing of the Hayden Supply company Hayden and Fifth streets, at Hayden Although the firemen worked with all the energy at their command, the fire burned for nearly two hours and when it was extinguished, the big stock carried by the company was a total loss. The loss was estimated at $50,000 last night.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-30
wINSLOW STOCKMAN
 KILLED IN TEXAS

Elmer Mason, a stockman of Win slow, Arizona, was killed when an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe local freight train crashed into his stock train at St. Francis, fourteen miles northeast of Amarillo, Texas, Monday. John Woods, another stockman, lost a leg and is in a serious condition, and A. D. Curtis, fireman, sustained a fracture of the ankle.
 The stock train was standing on the main line of the road when the col lision occurred.