davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
I'm ncrfnnfen.

3u UcrfuNTeW.
MlGtia Iiir qente. bic In Curtis Bah pebnsm; en-
,oSo oSSoepeM Ste lt@ ole neuen 3dnler y Hercn. nsn.
lUOO Hlod Der observation-disclosures, mil Seiii, Setum'
pen an Der Sront un glue 8eanemliDielIen,
Wooern big ole @iu5eI6elten Wan nepnss
Sriegns. eoer Curtis @dn @Ieitrii6e iieee ~.
oeE ~ntils'e!oenne nno Gbpreb Sirabe nb MUG ililo
ee2e eineIi Blod meitIi6 Bur Veunlneion,g.pse,, s,
a.. unief oen oben eripdbnten 0dnfern beilnoeH
g!eeut an Sri uno eieue HaIib nnb eonH'
@nlter 8. @eitp6aI,
Giqentbhmer uno Rouunternebmer,
H0-20-21 NlHnieb 9piIblH9.
(Nua17-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

9erlangt:
@iH Sansmdoben fir Ieicbte 8ansarbeii;
gutter Hobn uno giiieS 9eim. ylnf6uiraqen III
yH. 3O19, 0pro.6alUertstr. (gIpr16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
gu Deriaufeu
8n perfanfeM O0er ~ 0efmie1Ren.

$50 wnauofe.Npe. 5u petiauiem uber 50 Oer'
miei1eH, - ,.r
11,3immer Saus sreBss SranSIid ec uifo uS
SIhlmosfnnai. oriIn61inSfrei; $28 pro W{pllai
9Sa&sniraeen W. 29IO, NOrS'6alOeFt' 'straHe'
(Wpr21 -28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
.IertGnfe.
@aHl Spbaunien, 9lmpalt.
III NsGbarles'Str.
Trnnce'c Verlnnl
bcs iUertbupIien Endt 0igentlume
Orr. 512, tsSedl9uuo5 5luau6igite ctr.

Ermtce'e 0erlnmf
bes iUertbpolleH Rnnlt 0igentluins
Orr. 5i2, SedlenHo5 5uan6ilite ctr.
Giue auhernepBbnlidle Gclegcnbclt, Elm idldHes
peim 5u criperben.
&rdft zines @rlalleS oes Streisaeri0ts Der
Gtdot Baltimore miro Der unter3eiDnete Irliiee
nuf Dem @runoitiid IN oiieDtli6er @nttion am
Wltttipodl, oem 25. Gage oes glpril 1917, nm
9 llbr 9lnhmitidgS, al ben Ojruno nnO VnoeH
unb GrridtnngeH beriauien geegen IN Der
Giant Baltimore. 9aslelbe bat tpie lolgt, cine
Gront bon 20 SUB 8oa an Der %.
Strabe nit elmer Iiefe bon iieb3ig Sub ulo
unterlegt einem @runh5iIs bon nur $4S. IS
iii NIT einem 2.it1diaen bol3erHeu @tebeloab'
9Sobnbaus nit 8eranoa6ront bebunt.
0erlaWsbeoinQllngen Gin Sritiel gaar, HelI
In ecbS uHo 5fuolt Wlonaien ooer 1ues gaar.
lie nac BclebeH oes Ndniers. 9reoiisSa1luil'
qeu miiiien 8iuien bonn 8eridlnsta9e an tragen
ino 3ur 2nrieoenbeit oes unter5eibneien 1riis
fees aeibert eiH. ,,-,.-
Nne iinioiten. einibIeBl6 pe3eler 9tIalte
runesiieuer, miiiien am Iaee oes SerlanleS
S'cGsiH Sin 5epoiif bon 500 piro bonn Gdnier 5ur
2eit uro AMI bem Stanipnb perldnai
Fanl Sobannisn,
6. 7. Vemca & 60,
(9lprot 25) gluitonntoreH
BH OertnuIeH.
3uei @ruHoItlde an @Hoe Der Solumbidf
g[be .sQine In WiorrellsBari. 3eine Whnitonss
Tabrif i'm llmIreife bon 2 Wleilen. ysdberes
bei 0bae. Mpel, glr. 307 N.'6areg'Str.
(Qlpril15-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

eofort elm reiuIides, flinies WSdo6eu fir
ollgemene glrbeit 5000 Die gBocbe 0acb5us
lrogen nab II llbr Yormittags in ylr. S4S,
Norc.pomaro'Strake (Apr2O-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

Sin beuti6er Wlann. nm nui elmer Sarm 6H
orbeiien. gidd5uiragen Sonntng Wsergen PEI
Sobu Is. Grunuer, MT. @lnans, Sali9, o.,
bdbn bis 5um @nopunIie. (Npr2l-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
WsrI.uat- -Srsusu Aus MaS&eu.


Werlnngt:
Sine Srau tn miitleren Sabrer, I'M bel eus
5enem perrH ben Sausbalt 5u iibren. @us
fer Sobn iilr geeienete @erion. InirageH uHs
ter @bilire W .. 40, oeies Slattes.
(April20-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
gerlanst:

Yerlangt:
sine 5rdu In mittleren Sdbren filr SdliSs
arbet. Ra65uirageH i'm 8retienbeim, SalHs
mpre' uuo RaBioH. Strahe (glpr19-21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

Sine 5rm fir SauSarbeit uno QBdicbe. gads
5urageH bel Wlar Sdjwart, yir. 3314, Colgate
StraRe, HaBe 0igblaHos9lpe. (elpr20-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
@aItimursr W1arft6eridt.

Sreitog, 20. 9lpril 1917.
Mebl. n 3ufubr 21,060 66Hcr,
einiblieBlid 3149 5diier 8u 2ocuit
9oiut unO 14043 6Giier 6u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

2erte 5um SeHierwaiben, CSnie Se8apluMg
un0 beifdnoiee glrbeit Vnttpnal WtHeDp
GfeauiHa Co. 8lnnler yir. 2O6, ylr. IL, pit
2eIiHgtOn.etrahe. (plprls-2ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

Sutter. 8ufubr 90 Sonnen.
(SSn 100 8funo-Sddem pro Come;
Spring @beot Bran $4S; @eitern
Wlioolings, $4S.50- $40.
Seu uno Strob. ~ 3uiubr;
Seu 211 Tonnen Strob 33 Eonuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
8erIaust in 9IlsemeiueH.

Qpn nnb 9osis eeiudt:
Sin Serr fi6t aoit uHo Hoele III elI!er
beuiicben TQmiIte uabe Dem Centrum Der Staol
sl6ree ~ ". 49,, Sentidsr GOrreipOnbeHt.
lMpr2O-22)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

The time limit set for the close o.
the Christmas Drive for memberships
expires today, but the officials of the
Lakeland Chapter ask that all who
have not contributed, perhaps be-
cause they have not been seen, will
net let this opportunity pass. Work
ers have been scarce and it has been
impossible to secure anything like a
canvass Of the town. Chairman H. c.
stevens and Secretary Holworthy
VIII be glad to receive memberships
any time during this week, and these
Will be included in the list of Christ.
mas memberships. Don't wait to be
asked. Drop in with your dollar or
send 1t in by mail
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

3y vote of three to two the coun'
~ commissioners of Lake county
haze approved the application of
c, rain residents of the Clermont
section for permission to lover Lakes
Louise, Minnehaha and Minneola by
means of lateral canals, and fight
that has. been drawn out for several
hi )nths before the commissioners
came to an end.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
Wavelets
From
The Deep
C. Gre e n

A s.'ssy CkristI,a9 {: you all. Ma,
tcmorr> 7 ering yo:c 6. 1 cheer, E
multitud> - yress1a.s g., bounti
full repast.
It's the nigh, aaec-e E1as5. 5aa.. on
the roof and S. ) Ganga -,!s=- e
"over the top"
Western pictures ar, =. ng fool
isll now. Saw featl e the other
night in which the hero, bold west
ern cowboy, holds a crowd of over a
hundred cowpunchers at bay, all of
them well supplied with "shootin'
irons"
They say oil makes the hair grow.
but when I look at John D. Rookie.
Teller l think somebody lied.
YOU may KID transport but YOU
Can CON-VOy..
Strawberries are leaving Plant
City. Don't blame 'em.
l don't believe in holy stockings:
no, not by a DARN sight.
Ever see Jewish flag?
wonder if corn ever grows m .
There are plenty of Christmas
BELLS in Lakeland.
Inc women look pretty at tho
'eaches in high dives but hat +o
sec the men frequent low dives.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
.Theo did not think his stocking
o'e enough to hang up for Santa so
ne TIED the bottoms Of his trousers
ess' and hung the pants up.
FIVE YEARS AGO-peace IN
earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

moor, and the o. R. c. Joined IN with
a contribution of $25 and the U. c.
T. with a donation of IS. Baskets are
being distributed this evening, and
We would ask that if any family
needs help, or if any person knows Of
such a family, they should call up
either of the following: DR.. w. s.
Irwin, o. M. Eaton, DR.. F. D. Bryan,
or A. C. Jones for the Elks; or Mr..
w. Fiske Johnson, who is handling
the charity work for the Methodist
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

the melody Of their notes. They are
God-given choristers who make music
for all, the rich and the poor, and
music that all can appreciate and en-.
joy. 1t is an offense against our State
laws to kill these birds. Boy who
would slaughter them may find them
selves in the tolls of the law, as a
number of persons are up in arms
over the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
The Cold Deck"

bh Hart always repuar fo,o
wear white hairy chaps his
S na ism combed He looks if he the Vest
real stone featured cowboy
me knew how and not if he aarvq The
mas grown apace with the owing mainly
the fact that HART above th ;
e people know the type of vire thrilling and tor
ABOVE all they know it cen of action and nto.
ne WIN eei petter after In CASINOS
as onerng THE COLD DECK" in one Of b mos ~
Fritz his famous pintopony there with him Az
ns' ine comedy feature Of the uo oo,
A COMEDY entitled Roaring Lions Wedding Bells" Monoa ~
o'eh says IL Ill make crab the not
why it's time see doctor n"Ao laugh
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

A petition was filed at a red
meeting Of the County CommiaiI
ers of Volusia county calling for
bond election in the amount Of ;!N
600 for the purpose of constructl
a hard-surfaced road from DeLani,
the Putnam county line. The petiA
calls for a sand-asphalt road vi
she'll base. substantial curb and vi
clay or shell shoulders three |,
wide. making a maximum width
fifteen feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

The freight office will be closed all
day tomorrow except between the
hours of nine to ten. Persons having
business there should be on hand at
that hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Col. B. Adriance and wife, of New
York, have arrived and are domiciled
at the Richey house. They express
themselves much pleased with Lake
land and will probably remain dur
ing the winter season.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

On Wednesday, Dec. 2e, Cbr,stmos
services will be held at the st. Paul,s
herman English Lutheran church at
lo a. m. with German and English
sermons by the pastor, Rev. Paul q
Heckel. Wednesday evening a chill.
dren's service with Christmas tree ex.
ercises will be held at o'clock. This
service will be in English
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

The First Christian church enjoyed
one of the best days in its history
yesterday. The services at mornina
and evening were both largely at
tended and with increasing interest.
There were four confessions at the ey-
ening service-three young ladies
and one young man.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Mr.. Isaac Blassen, of Bremen, Ohio,
arrived in the city, Saturday, and as
he has previously spent several years
In Florida, two Of which were in
Lakeland, he feels like coming back
home. and his friends will be pleased
to see him,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Tpere will be no meeting of the Re-
hekahs tonight. The regular meeting
will be held on Dec. 81 when cleo
tion and installation of officers will
take place. ALI members asked to at
tend. ANNA TIDwMJ
Noble Grand.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

We have for sale for custon4
two large lots with colored rooml
house and colored rental houx,
all rented and paying Is per cent I
purchase price. Will sell for s3,5M
Terms $1,000 cash and balance Y
ferred, covered by mortgage on pro-
erty at 8 per cent. If you are lookll
fco an investment with good return
investigate this.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
7t'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Mr.. H. R. Brush has returned
from Waycross, Ca. where he spent
three weeks in the hospital, being
treated for appendicitis. His many
friends will be glad to know that he
is improving.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
NOTICE, F. & A. M.

Meeting of Lakeland Lodge No. 9.
tonight at 1880. A short session and
members requested to be prompt.
j. F. WILSON, Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
CASINO TO OPEN AT
10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW

Manager DeKoven wishes to an.
nounce to his patrons that tomorrow.
christmas day, the Casino will he
open from 10 o'clock a. M. on
throughout the day. A big special
program will be shown.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Have you Red Cross service flag
showing from your home or your
place of business tonight? If not,
you have neglected one of your most
important Christmas gifts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Today is supposed to be longer
than yesterday but it would take q
very observant person to note the
difference.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

You'd better buy your Ford a
Christmas gift of a new license tag,
else the goblins will get it after Jan
uary 1st.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
FRATERNAL ORDERS
AND CHURCHES
ACTIVE IN
XMAS A CHARITY

While there seems to be not as
much poverty in Lakeland as at some
former Christmas seasons, there is
enough to make the work of charity
necessary and gracious. The church
es are all taking care of all worthy
cases that have been reported, vari-
ous organizations within the church
es being very active.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

The fraternal organizations are
also, as usual, doing a noble work.
the Elks being the medium through
which they are acting. That organiza-
tion raised a purse of $40 for the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

ohoA"uu has leWeT people III ac-
tual need this Christmas than at this
season for several years. The de-
mand for labor at good price is the
explanation. Wherever there is a
willing bread-winner there is no real
distress. OF course, the widow and
the orphan are still with us, and these
we should be careful not to overlook.
We are glad that at this Christmas
time we can drop politics and all ami
mosities. and can smile at any who
may find pleasure in swapping and
snarling at u.s. Doubtless we have enc.
mics; it is pretty hard to try to do
anything and avoid making some;
but in this season of good will no
human being has our enmity. It is
not bad feeling, this; we would urge
all to try out the sensation.
This war has uncovered lots of
sores that were fostering on the body
polite of the nation. unknown to the
people generally. For instance, there
was Trotzky in New York, spreading
the propaganda here that he has
since transferred to Russia. Then
there were lots of others like him,
tending socialistic and anarchistic
hot-beds of treason, and disaffection.
The war has served to break up these
nests, though there is still disloyalty
enough all around us.
The Evening Telegram has been
asked to protest against the slaughter
OF song birds in and around the citv
py mischievous or thoughtless boys. |
We regret very much that such a pro- |
test should be necessary, for it shows |
that parents have been very derelict IN
their duty in not warning their chill. |
dren against this cruel, vicious and
unlawful practice. No bird, whether
q song bird or not, unless it be a rec. |
ognized game bird, should ever be
Killed, Everyone of them has a dis.
tlnct economic value. and at this time. |
when conservation of all kinds ia so |
necessary, it is little short of crimi. |
nal to kill one Of these little assis.
tants to our farmers and growers. So
much for the practical side, but the
aesthetic aspect is of equal impor.
tance. Our song birds are a real as.
set. Our visitors enjoy them; we our.
selves are influenced, though perhaps
unconsciously by their beauty and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

Going to War" will sell good u
tor boat cheap. Inquire Telegsi
Office. m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
q q q q u u Il * Il * q II n n Il q &
q MEMBER OF THE AooocI. q
q ArED pRsaa q

q sIveIy entitled to the use fer ~ n
a publication sf all news orsdltsd q
q 70 It Or net sthsr~lse ersdltsd q
q In thIs papsr and aIss the Iesal 4
q news Published herein. All rishts u
q Of republication Of special de n
q patches hsreIn arc also rsssrved. n
u n ~ u u u u q y u n n q q u q q
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24

FIVE YEARS AGO-Peacn .,
earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-24
GM00f84.
mzsE7Zz5Ea2s

lakeIand's Best Clothes sho,
Phone 243 Drane Buld,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
SKYLINE LOGGING
 BY AERIAL ROUTE
tPopular Mechanics)

In the logging camps of Oregon and Washington q "sky-line" method of logging is proving much cheaper and mere efficient than the former method of dragging out logs from the forest by donkey engine and cables operating on the ground. The sky line plan is to run cable through blocks or pulleys suspended at great height on giant trees, SC as to form a sort of trolley line, by which the logs are hoisted into the air and then hauled over the tops of ordinary trees and other obstruc- lions to the rollWay, where they are Traded aboard freight cars for ship ment The donkey engine which oper- ates the skyline has five drums, in- cluGing two for main lines and two for trip l-nes. The top cable, from which the log is suspended, is one of the main lines, while the other is used to haul the log. In operation the top cable is lowered with it's block, or trolley, di- rectly oyer the log to be picked up; it is then pulled taut, raising the log with it by means of ,t "enoKer," or steel tongs. In the air a log can, of course, be moved much faster than on the ground
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
'DOOL|NC TO FACE
 CONTEMPT CHARGES
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALISBURY. N. C., Sept. 26-As- sistant District Attorney -Dooling at Nv York, will appear tomorrow before Superior Judge Webb at Gastonia in contempt proceedings instituted today by counsel for Castor B. Means as a result of MT. Doolings failure to de- liver to the court at Concord docu- ments seized in Means New York apartment After failure to secure the, documents yesterday, counsed for Means consented to have their client bound over to the grand jury on g. charge of having murdered Mrs Maude A. King of Chicago.
 Attorney General Manning and States Solicitor Hayden Clement, it was announced, also will appear before Judge Webb tomorrow to show cause why they should not deliver to the court documents brought here by Mr. Dooling and which MT. Clement an nounced yesterday were in his posses sion. Means counsel contended exam ination of the papers is necessary for n proper defense of their client
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
LARGE FIELDS ' FEATURED IN
 CIRCUIT MEET
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26-Very large fields characterized the ninth days racing of the Grand Circuit meeting here.
 The American Horse Breeders fu- turity for three-year- was won by Robert .GateWood.
 Directum " handily won the 2:08 pace. He paced each mile in 2:05A.
 The 2:15 trot, after five heats, went over for decision tomorrow. Michael owa and Lotto Watts are left to pace the deciding heat
 In the 2:13 pace, Uhlan Simmons, favorite. finished third. Rascal won easily.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
MISS BJURsTEDT, WINS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 26.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national woman ten his champion, defeated Miss Marion Vanderhoes at the Audubon Country club here this afternoon in a Red Cross exhibition match in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-1.
 Fred Alexander defeated Harold Throckmorton, 76 and 6-3, while Miss Bjurstdt and Throckmorton defeated Miss Vanderhoes and Alexander, 6-4 and 9-7.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
SHELTER WINS
 FROM M|LLERS
Special to The Republican,

HAYDEN, Sept. 26.-The Shelter aI- most cinched the second series in to- days win from the MillON L9. ... Us days win Providing the Mines win from the Mill and also the next game from the Shelter they will be tied with the Shelter for first place making both teams having won 10 and lost s. If the Mines lose either of the next two games the Shelter wins the second series the Mill won the first series in a walk away losing only two games out of fourteen. The feature of today's game was Critchiow's pilfer of home plate in the fifth.
 lfor
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

other points in the northern part of the state where he has been assist ing the state tax commission in de- termining the assessments of the cat tlemen.
 MT. Stephens reports that condi tions in that part Of the state never were better than at present. Cattle are in the best of condition, and the Ca cattlemen are figuring on getting beef prices for much of their range stock Cattle that sold at 71a cents per pound early in the season now is bringing and S19 cents. Sheep men are also optimistic and declare that the season promises to be one of the hest
 Crops are looking fine, MT. Stephens declares. and the farmers say they have from three to five times as much stuff planted this year than last year
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
ARMY'S OPENING
 DATE POSTPONED
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

WEST POINT, N. r., Sept. 26.- Opening of the army football season planned for next Saturday probably will be postponed week because Mid dlebury college declined today to ap- pear here on that date. Athletic off cials of the military academy have failed to obtain another team to fill the engagements.
 The schedule. officially announced today. include: October 6, Carnegie h. stitute of Technology; October 1S, Vir- einia Military Institute; October 20. Tufts College October 27, Villa Nova College; November 3. Notre Dame Uni versity; November 10. Carlisle: No- vember IT, Lebanon Valley college. anon Valley College
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
AR|NP CAMPS WILL GET BALL OUTFITS
IRepubIican A.P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Contracts for s30,000 worth of baseball equip ment for immediate deliverv 'uo~, awarded here today to four sport goods fivms by Clark Griffith manager of the Washington Americans, and director of the soldiers ball and bat fund.
 Manager Griffith explained that the equipment will be divided between the 'iXteen national army cantonments and the sixteen national guard camps. Outfits already have been provided for the soldiers in France.
 Additional funds for equipping the soldiers are necessary, Griffith said
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

....l.-., I..i44Cu luAiS: SmeIter, z, ,lll, 4. Two-base hits: Forsythe, Cal lon, Guest Three base hits: GalenO. Home runs McMurdo, Bender. Sac flee hits: Critchlow, Harstad. Stolen ases: Chitchlow, Buddy, Bender. First on balls: Off Horstad [; off Johnson, D. Double plays: McCardle to Flick to McMurdo, 2. Struck out: By Horstad, [; by Johnson, G. Left on bases: Smel- ter. 8; Mill, 10. Hit by pitcher: Flick by Johnson Empires: Anderson and Matthews Time of game: hours.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 DOUBLE HEADERS
GRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The follow ing National league schedule changes were announced tonight:
 Boston will play double headers in Brooklyn Wednesday October and Thursday, October 4.
 New York will play two games at Cincinnati, Sunday, September 3, can ceiling Fridays game.
 New York will play double headers in Philadelphia on Tuesday, October and Wednesday October 3. thus cancelling Thursdays game and clos ing the season in Philadelphia on We'd nesday October g.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
REAL PATRIOT
 |S W. ]. FUTILE

The two married sons of w. C.. Futile of Fort Thomas. Ariz, have been drafted for military service ana one has been called to the colors. Now comes the father and in a letter to Governor Campbell says that he doesn't see why he should not be called also. although he is 56 years of age. He is able bodied, and anx-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

Summary-Two base hits, Weaver. Three-base hits. Murphy. Stolen bases. Charity E. Collins ?. Ain smith, Murphy g. Weaver, Milan 2; Morgan. Menosky. Double plays, Weaver to F. Collins to Gandil to Lynn, F.. Collins to Weaver. Bases on balls, Faber ': Dumont 4; Johnson 1. Innings pitched. Dumont 1-3. Struck nut Dumont 2; Johnson 4 Faber 3.