davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
E|FTy-E|GHT MORE
 LEAVE FUR SERVICE
 AT CAMP 0N COAST

Another contingent of Maricopa county men depart from Phoenix to- night to join Uncle Sam's great army Of the 5S class 1 men called to the colors this time. nine have been trans tered to other boards, while II from other boards will leave with the Mari copa county contingent, making 50 in Ill to go from here.
 Camp Kearny, California, is their destination and they will leave on the santa Fe at 6:20 o'clock this evening. Roll call has been sent for 10 o'clock this morning. The men will be pro vided with box lunches and comfort tits by the combined chamber of com merce and Red Cross committee and preparations have been made to en- certain the men and their friends Tn he afternoon.
 Following are the men who will go ,onight:
 Frank S. Martinez, Jose Roblex, Henry Duim. Clint l.. Arney, Frank Gallardo. Joseph E. Knight, Harry K Weed. Harry l.. Hurley. Alvah T. ftelIn. JOlln I dppdS, ildl H. NA oe. ii Frank B. Torres, Anselano Duran. By ron j. Showers, Marvin Johnson, Frank J. Rice, Bailey A. Phillips, Proctor G Dill, Harold L. Altenburgh, Jesse C. Carnes, John Tashquinth, Enrique Ses- ma, Ralph K. Pendergast, John Suth- arland, August V. Bauer. James H Richards, Ralph A. Phillips, George B Appleby, Harley A. Miller, O. J. An ierson. Alfred J. Sutton, Connie War nick. owen o. Mobley Herbert B Neal. Harry L. Hedgepeth, Clinton Lowenstein. Orley w. Adams, William Nj. Thomas. Ashael Allen, Charles c Boyonton, Russell $. Cornell, Joseph W. Shew, Leslie W. Fletcher, Charle! z. Stuart. Sidney w. McEwen, William G. Wallace John M. Montijo, Pau Jones and Marvin Banks.
 Maricopa county men who have beel transferred to other boards and wh, will entrain at the same time are: Pau H. Lesueur to Bennington. Vt; Pau Mendivil, Yuma; Julius R. Bush, Glenn Cal. Thomas M. DeArmond, Fairfield Cal: Howard T. Brunn. Los Angeles Carl r. McNeel, Charleston, Ill.,; Will fam r. Shults. WaXahachie county Tex, and Charles L. Epperson, Joplir Mo.
 Men who have been transferred fror other boards here and will entrain to morrow night are: Isadore Platkir Henry Sayre. Joseph Adams, Torres A. Betts. Arthur Hans Hoefs, Luthe Dean Swift, Thomas F. Man. Charle A. Spruell, William E. Henley. Majo Nick. Higgins and Isaac E. Pickens.
 Alternates who will appear at tn local board at 10 o'clock are: Willial l.. Morgan, Olaf W. LeBaron. Alvi Miller, Guy Coombs and Arestid Clouthier
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
OSBORN TO SPEAK THIS EVENING

The issues of the governorship cani- paign will be presented to his fellow townsmen tonight at the Y. M. c. 4. stadium by Sidney P. Osborn, candi- date from Maricopa county for the democratic nomination at the primar- ies next Tuesday. Osborn, who vas born and raised in Phoenix, has an uounced that the last week of the cam paign will be devoted to telling the people of his home town and home county just where he stands on the is sues of the campaign.
 osborn. who has just returned from q trip through the northern counties of the state. is confident of receiving the nomination at the primary next Tues day. He spoke last night at Tempe to a large crowd. Tomorrow night he will speak at Mesa. and on Saturday night at Glendale. The meeting tonight will begin at s:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
MEDICAL MEN WILL
 HAVE SERVICE TASK

Preparing for the approaching ex- animation of men between the ages of IS and 45 years who will register on September 12. Major Francis E. Shine, director of medical advisory boards for Arizona, yesterday sent out instruc- tions to all boards.
 After September 12." the orders say, there will be a large number of reg istrants requiring physical examina- tions. Members of advisory boards are requested to Cooperate closely with the examiners of the local boards Members of the advisory boards con- templating vacations will please confer with the other members of this board and so arrange their time as not to disrupt the work of the board. Thls office should be promptly notified of absence from duty of any member
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
MAJOR GEARY |SNOW
 IN FEDERAL SERVICE

w. Paul Geary, assistant attorney general, left Phoenix Tuesday night for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, where he will join the office of the judge advocate general, hav- ing been given the rank of major.
 Major Geary was for five years a member of the state corporation con- mission. three of which he acted as chairman. Two weeks ago he took the examination for a commission in the judge advocates department. the com mission arriving last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
oUIcKLIME WREcKs MASONRY

Quicklime was put 10 an unusual use not long since in tearing down several piers of brick masonry. says 'The Popular Mechanics Magazine Rows Of holes. inches in diameter and feet deep. were bored every three feet in the tops of the piers and filled with freshly mostened quicklime to within a few inches of the top. layer Of brick dust was tamped in above the lime The expansive force of the fill ing in the hole made the wrecking Of the piers simple matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
VISITING GLENDALE
 WHILE ON FURL0CA

GLENDALE, September 5.-Lieuten- ant Stanford F. Brooks is visiting his brother J. r. Brooks at the Manistee ranch. Lieut.. Brooks is a Salt River valley product. He was born at Temoe and has been raised in the valley. He entered the service as a private and has earned his shoulder straps by his own effort and hard work. He will leave here tonight as he has been or dered to report at Camp Fremont Sep temher 5
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Report of the Condition of Citizens State Bank

in August i
  Loans and Discounts due from Directors Due from 3200oO  Unit States 15,soo0O setc. Bankn HouseF Funtur Fixture  LegalTen n ationalB Notes  Due from State and National Banks Approved Agents s7,s2oos 55,545s7 aboveh heads War Savings Stamps -. - & - s7s5 U. of Indb Total
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock in  ................ ............ 
 
  o ....................  Payable 100000 Total ............ ......................... s3S76S24s STATE OF ARIZONA COUNTY do statement the belief
 L.. is day o
 W. l. Public Correct H. P
 E. WAKEIN,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Visit Son

MT. and Mrs. James Hammels re- turned yesterday morning from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. They have been vis- iting their son, Vinton Hamels who IS in the Officers Training school there.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Home From 1rip

J. w. l.. McCroney is at home at Grant McArthur's after three months bushes and pleasure trip in California and the east.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Off For Camp

Truman Helm will leave tonight for Camp Kearny. He is one of the best known young men in town, having been connected with the postoffice work there, and is very clever car toonist, several of his best cartoons having been of local incidents.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Sells Home

c. A. Cutting has sold his home place to L. o. Gilbert of Newcastle, Ken lucky. who will take over the business of painting and decorating.
 MT. and Mrs. Cutting vii make their home in Bedding. California. Their son Leslie is in the service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

Floyd, the little son of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Staggs, vii be operated on for tonsiltis in Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Enters Military Training

Carl Barns left Sunday morning for Tucson to enter the military training service. His friends gave him a rous- ing send-off at his sisters home m Phoenix Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Leaves For Kansas Citv

MT. Appleby left last night to ioin his family and take up his work in one of the banks in Kansas City. The fam ilv will be missed in church, social and bushes life here
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Visiting Prescott
To Underoo Operation

Mrs. J. M. Cant is in Prescott visit ing friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Back From Vacation

Mrs. F. O. Chesney and daughters are home from their vacation in Cal ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Joins Navy

night over the Southern Pacific to re port at San Diego in the naval service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
New Bookkeeper
Red Cross Moves

Miss Annie Moore is with the Glen dale Milling company as bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Back on Job

C. M. Decker is back at his jewnlry desk at Pitchers after a short vacation to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05
Church Invites All

The program at the Baptist church tonight promise to be good one Ev- erybody is invited, especially strangers
Arizona republican., 1918-09-05

The Red Cross room moved yester- day 10 the room formerly occupied by Merryfield's next to the Glendale State Bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
WORK TO
START AT "U''

Track activities will be commenced
at the university within the nea fu-
turc. No intercollegiate NETS will be
held this year. but in their stead,
many meets will be held at the uni
versity. There is an abundance OF
track material at the university this
season. and a large squad of men are
expected out. when Coach Thompson
issues the call for track men. Train
ing will be commenced as soon as the
weather conditions will permit, and
some fast track and field events ma
be expected when the different meets
are held. The schedule as prepared
calls for three meets to be held at the
university this spring. On May 4. the
group meet will be held. In this
meet. teams representing the differ
ent fraternities and halls, will COM
pete for the championship. On May
IL. the class meet will De held. Each
class will be represented by a team.
and with the pick of the university
entered some close competition in all
events will be had. On May %. the
track season will be closed with the
intra collegiate meet. In this meet
the different departments as the Col
lege of Arts. Medicine. etc. will be
represented by teams. Prospects are
bright for a successful season. as
each group to be entered in h dif-
ferent meets. will be represented by
very capable athletes. and the COM
petition should be very keen n in
teresting.
The annual inter-scholaStic meet
for the high school teams will be held
at the university on May I1-1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
If White Sox are Beaten
Out, 1t Will Be Biggest
Surprise in Baseball
lRY Panl

AS the 1918 baseball season draws
near there is no way of figuring on
any American league club that has
much of a chance to beat the White
Sox to the Wire next october.
OF all the clubs in the league. the
wonderful machine Comiskey built UP
with years of careful selection of stars
is practically intact. OF the 16 clubs
in the major. league the Sox suffered
least from the army draft.
The club which will take the field
April Is will he the same that march
ed off with the world championship
last fall when Heine Zimmerman
with the winning run of the final
game of the world series. If the
White 0 do not win the pennant it
will be the biggest surprise of years
in baseball.
In one respect the White Sox lbok
stronger than last year.
The main criticism of the Sox last
year was a rather ineffective pitching
staff-not a weak staff-but the lack
of enough dependable boxmen in
whom all confidence could be placed.
This year, unless Red Faher is
drafted. the Sox pitching staff will be
stronger than last year.
Cjcotte, the premier pitcher of the
league last year. is in great shape at
AJlIISTdI Wells ana SIlOuluH nave anO1n-
or great season. Faber will win many
games miles he is called into govern
ment service. Williams has more en-
perience and should have u good sea-
son.
Russell probably will not play this
Year but Il few good games may h.
expected from Danforth and Wolf
gang. Benz is about through.
Where the Sox pitching staff has
been strengthened is in two recruit
hur'ers. Shellenbacker and Paul Mus
ser. Musser is a steady right handed
pitcher. with good curves. plenty OF
speed and a fine change Of pace. Last
rear he was the iron man of the
Western league. He is old enough
end has had enough schooling under
! the direction of the old bald, eagle,
Frank Isbell. to be ready to step into
the big league shoes without mucf
bench warming. Shellenbacker is {
fine big right handler.
OF the other rockies. Corey. Metz
Pohjraon. Ray and TedeSchi. Metz is
the only who has much of {
Chance to remain with the club.
The infeld Will re the same as las
year. Gardil at fret. Collins at sec.
ond. either Risberg or Weaver a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
BALL PLAYERS
TURN OUT WELL
FOR PRACTICE

BASEBALL practice was continued at
the university yesterday. and q large
squad; of men took advantage Of the
fine weather and reported. Coach
Gill and the. managers selected took
charge of the practice yesterday and
well. With the weather still a little
cold for real fast baseball, the men
are working slowly and are doing
only preliminary work at present.
However, in the course of the next
week, they will speed up and some
hard work is expected. The different
classes had a good representation out
held % should be very fast. The
games will on Saturday,
April IS. They will be continued on
Saturday, the goth, and. will close
with the games on Saturday. the
9th. All the games will commence
at 2 p. m. on the days named. and the
second m will be played immedi-
ately after the finish of the first. Con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the coming games. and every class
will be represented by a good team.
The Campus. league viii be organ
lied Immediately on the finish Of the
class game series. Every Indication
points to a successful season in the
league. Eight or more teams are ex-
pected to enter the competition and
the playing in the league should be
featured by some very clever baseball.
1t is planned to start playing in the
league on April 80. No definite sched-
ule has ben drawn up yet, but as
800 as the teams are entered. the
schedule Of play will be completed.
In spite of the fact. that no outside
games will be played this year, by a
university team. the baseball enthusi-
asts will have. an opportunity of see
ing some real fast games, as soon as
the season commences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES

City uattors Certificate 81 Homanataons
!. " r. Alexander. CT. Auditor Of
the city Of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
DO hereby certify that the foIloxins
nominations for members Of the Board
Of Education .: Independent School Dis
,rlcf Number One. Of the city Of Cram
Forks. North DAKOTA certified TO me pn-
der the Droyfsionx Of law. have been nIed
in the office Of the City Auditor Of. sas1
city. raid nominations TO BE- talIotsd On
at the election TO be held On Monday,
the 18th dag Of April, A. D.. 1915. 80 tire
several election precincts in the city of
Grand Forks, North Dakota between th<
hours Of II O'Clock in b forenoon cnn-
tinuo5s]y until : o'clock in the z~fternogr
on q day.
For nnenbeTs at IsTke Of Isdep<ndey,
Ecbool District Number One:
ARE. MARGARET GILLETTK,s in,
n three-year term ending fsrsi X0p6ss
J. c. SHEPPARD. Aor the ~,tbree.1.zs
term ending fSst Nonasy In 1sy. 1875.
SAMUEL TORGEEECE. for III tssYes-
year term ending first Monday ~ NSy.
For member Of tire Eoarl OF Edues.
! ton from the Third ward for the saeH.
ISIS. '" "'"'2 J" N
For member Of tn. EoszA o4 H.ez-
ton from Fifth ward for the ~oge1Dss4G
term ending FIRST Monday In S5Sy. 1S51>
Dated At Grand Forks X u. ssytx ~,
day OF April. a. D. 1918.
": II. ALExASDEE,
eSea!> City AnHstHI
(Aprn 4-J-6-9-ll-l5. 1885,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
SURVIVAL OF THE
FITTEST APPLIES
TO u. S. OFFICERS

Washington. April 3. - General
Pershing's reiterated Recommendation
that only officers who show the
highest efficiency be placed in COM
mand Of troops sent to France has re-
suited in the demotion of many on
GERS who. in the early months OF the
war. were promoted from ranks Of
majors and captains. in the regular
army to that Of colonel in the national
army. Army orders today showed
that not less than fifty such officers
have resigned their commissions as
the result OF reports of officers of the
inspector generals department that
the men had failed to attain the
standard required.
A large proportion Of the officers
who have lost their temporary pro-
will be tried in other posts for
which they are better equipped. The
remainder will so hack to units of the
regular army in their former grade.
The vacancies left by this change will
be filled largely by promoting tenn
porarily other regular army ofncers.
While the number Of officers who
have failed to make good is large. a
vast majority OF those promoted pass
ed the tests and Of exceptionally
good work have not been uncommon.
TWO officers vino were majors in the
regular army a e and who
were assigned 20 national guard regi-
mcnt az colonies. have been recon-
mended by their division commanders
for promotion 10 brigadiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSTEADY
|Rurnors Of Revolt Send Pric.
es up hut Climbing Stops
Suddenly.

N ID. f4-- 80 -
New York, April 4.-The early ac-
tivity> which gained some momentum
from rumors on the exchange OF a re-
volt in the arm es Of the Central pow
ers., halted after the first hair nour'
issues meanwhile extena.
ing their first gains. Steels failed 70
keep pace with the general
however, and rails. except coalers.
were extremely dull. Toward noon
buying was resumed on a moderaIe
scale. marines, oils and American car Z
leading the movement. Liberty .
1-2's sold at 1896 to 80: first as ~
1852 to 96.72 and second As at $3.50
to $3.50.
Stocks gave promise Of throwing or
their recent lethargy at the outset OF
today's trading. There was a decided
increase of activity in all branches OF
the list at higher levels. Shippings
were foremost. Atlantic. gulf gaining
2 1-2 points. but equipments. tobaccos,
oils and an array of spectalties az
vanced from material fractions TO
point. United States steel. Union "a
cihc and Coal shares were appreciaoly
higher. Liberty bonds eased slightly.
Local utilities were fairly active IN
the early afternoon. Gains of ! IL to
3 points were scored by Consolidated
Gas. marlborough preferred and the
four per cent bonds and Third Avenue
stock and adjustment bonds. Else
where conditions were unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
Sport Neus in General

short and Weaver or McMullin al
third. The placing of McMullin and
Risberg will depend a great deal on
how Risberg is able to connect with
the ball this year. One of the mos
promising infield finds of the season
is young Hardgrove, who Is sure to
stay with tho club this
The outfeld Of III is intact. Joe
Jackson. Hap Felsch and e'the,
Memo L.eibold or John Collins VIII
play regularly. Eddie Murphy will
act as utility outfelder. 1t is Il great
outfield extensively and defensively.
Ray Schalk expects his greatest sea
son this year. He, reported several
pounds heavier than last year and be-
lieves the added weight will give him
more strength for the long grind
Lynn and a youngstcr. Lees will assist
in the catching.
With the White Sox pitching staff
looking stronger than last year and
the other departments as good as In
1917 it is hard to see how they can be
denied q second pennant. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi, April 4.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat II, 100 bushels, last year H.
900: barley $4,000 bushels. last year
22.2o0; fax $500 bushels, last year
16.600.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels,
last year $500: oats 5000 bushels,
last year $500; barley 500.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat 1,400 bushels. last year 1885,
500 bushels; barley 100 bushels, last
year 1s.40o. No shipments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos
1 and .. Northern !; mixed l; total
wheat 2. year ago 10; flax 6. year g
8; mixed grain 1; barley /. year ago
81. Total of all grains 10, year ago
So; or track 16. "a.
Duluth. Mimi, April 4.-Nervous-
ness was shown in the faxseed lar
ket today. Prices were advanced
sharply during the early trading In
buying by a crusher. Offerings then
appeared and recessions extending to
2 l.2c were brought about. The close
wa quiet.
changed and October lie up.
Coarse grains were lifeless with h
limited receipts and offerings. Spot
rye closed unchanged at s2.Ss@2.90;
barley closed unchanged at from $1.40
@1.S7.
Closing:
1-2: arrive SAIL 1-2. May s4.15 II
bid: July $4.12 hid: October $3.50 BID,
Oats. on track SO 1-4@90 LIAR
rive SO 1-4c.V % sa.
Rye on track and arrive $3.50
q a -. vG. .-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
DIFFERENCES
FINALLY SETTLED

Kansas City. Mo. April s.-vith
the resumption of normal stree; car
service early tonight. Kansas ci.y's
genera strih"- as FAR as the general
public was concerned. came to an end,
Settlement Of the genera strike wa.
last night. hur this fore
noon differences arose between the
street railway compan. and its union
emplo:es az 70 where they would wear
their union buttons. and for a time
threatened to probing the car .ieap.
The company insisted that the men.
while on 6uty- wear the buttons Upon
their vests Or in some other ;ncon-
specuors place. while the men IN
s,sted that fceE De permitted TO wear
them on their caps. as in the past Ry
agreement II was decided :hs. they
might wear them upon their coat
iapeis.
Only members o. the building
trades Unions and a number Of cooks
ana walters were not back to work
TO-DAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-04
PASSES NEW
LIBERTY LOAN BILL
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Measure Has Already Passed thu
House: Adjustments to
Re Made.

Washington. Apr. SIN record
breaking time the senate late today
passed the new Liberty LOAN bill au-
.thorizinE ~$4.50o,Doo. oeO, more war
bends additional loans of, .$l.500.000,-
900 to the allies and increase of treas
$4,000. 900. 900 to $500. 900. 900. The
measure already has been passed by
the house. and slightly differences now
will be adjusted in conference.
1t is possible even that the house
will accept minor amendments and
make a conference unnecessary. A.
approved by the senate without a roll
call and after less than an hours per-
functory debate. all important provi.
sions Of the house were re-
tanned. All congressional leaders
agree that the bill must be law before
the new Liberty, Loan campaign be
gins Saturday. and It is hoped TO send
the measure to the president tomor-
row. 49,
Can Meet An Needs
During todsX's- debate, Chairman
Simmons of the finance committee,
7id that with enactment of the bond
Legislation. All treasury needs could
revenu legislation would not be nec-
essaEy until h session. of congress
e = December. Similar views. re-
fcent1,. we're expressed by Democratic
Leader Kitchin of the house.
Should h war continue for a Ions
period. and it became necessary to
send three or Jour million men across
the seas- Senator Simmons said. the
expense of the government. of COURSE
w"uld Re increased and there would
have TO be some increaRe in taxes.
During his explanation Of the. pro.
visions of the bill Senator Simmons
also told the senate that Secretary
McAdoo felt tina. it will be unneces.
au 10 increase the future interes.
rate on bonds. Replying to a question
by Senator Lewis Of Illinois. he said
there IS nothing in the bill 70 proven,
the Allies from spending money loan
ed them outside of the United States
if thai is shown to be necessary.
To avoid delay the senate struck ou.
the clause. which caused the houHe 70
recall and -re-adopt the bill. prohibit
ing banks from using bonds to e.ade
s.ate TAXATION