davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
WH|PPLE BARRACKS
 NOW HOUSING 400
 SAYS Y SECRETARY

Soldiers who set out to do their parts toward winning the war by going into training and later into the trenches may go on doing service after disease. notably tuberculosis, has put them out of the running as fighting men. -Ari- zona. as was stated in a recent issue of The Republican, is to become one Of the big base camps of army convaies- cents.
 in a report to Y M. C. A. headquar- ters at San Antonio under date of August 31, E. D. Raley. formerly of this city, now serving as "" secretary Ut Whipple Barracks. gives any num- Der of interesting facts about the man. power reclamation plans of the gov ernment as they appear at Whipple Barr acks. Part of his report follows:
 '"rhe camp is ideally located. climaI- ically, and sick men are making won derful progress. There are about 100 men here now. all patients except arout sixty Medical Corps enlisted men and fourteen officers. all physicians. More sick men come in every week. Temporary buildings are being put up to house them. We are to have new hospital of 1000 beds and quarters be- sides for 500 corps men. It is to be built permanently. Construction will begin as soon as men come from Washington to start things, and at that time a site will be set aside for a Red Cross recreation building and fer d Y. M. C. A. home.
 "All but twenty of the sick men here now are able to be up part of the Jay. They come from many camps and rom practically all states. Some of them will be here only a short time while l n fhprc will ha hora ind init itol, nyN.. a very small per cent of them will be returned to active military service. Some of the men are appreciative of what the government is doing for them and some pathetically ungrateful. It
 is hard to make some of them see that it would take the purse of rich man | to provide for them the service and care they are getting.
 1 Nigh. before last one of the Glass A men Chose who are the nearest welD wanted mo to read a letter from i his sweetheart to sec how devoted sine is. I read it. He was happy because she had promised she would make him a visit and might be here as quickly as | tic letter. But just few minutes ago he was ready to jump into the lake because he had not gotten letter from her today.
 | T never make a trip through the wards without notebook in which te write down the items various men want me to buy for them downtown I resort to a shopping bag. Forty ci the men are knitting and they are aI- ways wanting yarn of various shades
 MT. Raley, who writes all this, was one of the best equipped "Y" ,ner turned out by the July training schoo at San Antonio. While he attended school at Camp Travis his son Ned wa, in command of a flying squadron a
 Kelley field, eight miles away. Otter the boy would fly over the schoo
 where his father was pluming for "Y' work and drop low enough to way. friendly hand to the men of the " school. Those were proud moment: for the "dad"-he admits it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

way to handle a husband. That was to make him live up to the rules-toe the mark. in other words, put him under the restraint of rigid formalities.
 It was only when Mrs. Jonathan Rhodes and Edith learned of a certain affair that they came to a great realiz- ation; namely, that husbands are hu- man.
 Beautiful Gloria Swanson give an exquisite portrayal of Edith Emerson in "Everywoman's Husband" which is being shown today at the Plaza theater
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
CLEVELAND TAKES ONE FROM CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIre]
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-fAmerican).- = Chicago finished it's home season by losing to Cleveland in d loose game Score:
 Cleveland .........220 0O1 300-S Chicago ................ 900 021 200-5
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Good Weaver. Three base hits: Good Mos til. Stolen bases: Bescher, Chapman Sacrifice hit Chapman. Sacrifice flies: Johnston, Evans. Schalk. Double plays: Weaver to Mostil to Gandil. Base on balls: off Coumbe, 2; Shellen- back, l. Hits: off Coumbe, 8; off Shellenback, ,; off Benz. ,. Struck out: By Coumbe. 2; Danforth, 1. In nings pitched: Coumbe. T. McQuillan, ?: Shellenback, 2. Benz. ); Dan- forth, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Y COBB TRIES HIS
 SKILL AS PITCHER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. Sept -(American) - With Ty Cobb pitching against George Ssler in the last inning of the second game of today's double header, Detroit and St. Louis closed the baseball sea son. Detroit won the first game: St. Louis the second, profiting by Detroit infield errors.
 First game: RH. E. Detroit ........0O1 220 110-7 13 l St Louis .........OOO oil 1O2-5 F 3
 Batteries: Dauss and Yelle: Daven- port, Leifield, Bennett and Severeid.
 Second game R.H.E. Detroit ...... co 900 0OO-2 6 4 St Louis .. 900 40 1Ox-6 9 ?
 Batteries: Cunningham, Cobb and spencer; Wright Sisler and Nuna- makcr.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
MAPsMEX|CANM|NE . FAR BELOW BORDER IN PEACE AND QUIET

Harvey J. Case. son of Charles o. Cas9, superintendent of public instruc- tion returned to Phoenix late Saturday evening from the mining district of Nacozari, Mexico. where he spent the summer mapping formations of the Beilen Mining Company holdings.
 Nil. Case is this year senior in the University of Arizona. specializing Tn metsllurgy in the mining course. To- wal q the end of last year MT. Green idg,, general superintendent of the Eellen Mining Company. and peyscral
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
CINCINNATI CLIMBS
 TO THIRD POSITION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 CINCINNATI Sept. 1.-(NationaD. . Cincinnati went into third place by winning both games of double header with St. Louis. The local team hit both Meadows and Ames at will. Score: By innings:
 St. Louis ...............00 900 001 001-2 NlNNlllldAl .UUV oUU ZUA--0 Summary base hits: Wingo, Iieathcote Three base hits: L. Magee, Meadows. Sacrifice hits Eller Mead ows. Sacrifice fly: Anderson. Double plays Groh to $. Magee; Meadows, llornsby to Paulette; BetzeI. Hornsby to Gonzales. Base on balls: off Meadows 6. Struck out: Filler 6; Filler 2.
 Second game: RH. E. St. Louis ......0 .001 120 002- s 10 3 Cincinnati ......050 POI 02x-10 IA ? Batteries: Ames and Brock; Ring and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Jack Pickford at the Lamara

Jack PickfOrd has gone to help stop the Hun but his pictures remain to re- mind that this chap had one of the greatest futures before the camera. In his latest offering Mile a Minute Ken dall," which is at the Lamara again to- day he is seen in the part of a son of millionaire who, has too much money to spend and too much of a desire to move faster than the speed laws pro- vide.
 To follow this chap on his several incursions into wild haunts with wild men and wilder women would be to re- write the book from which the play has been taken. The fact remains that Jack Pickford as this care free devil may-take all rioters is at home in one of the best parts he has played since he came into prominence by reason of his cleverness. Incidental to the picture is the fact that a Ferguson, brother if you will, of Bill Oldsmobile" Ferguson of auto row is one of the real hits of the show. Of course Billie" was there for several of the performances yesterday and while he does not lay claim to being any kind of an actor one has to concede that the younger member of the family is some slick haired camera Romeo.
 With the feature is seen real Sun shine comedy, "The Divers Last Kiss"
 Farnum In Great Picture at Hip
 If one thinks one has seen Farnum in pleasing picture, and he has never made bad one, the patron has only to pay visit to the Hip today or tomor- row to see this sterling screen actor in a real value. True Blue" is simple story It might have happened any where at any time in the past 20 years for it's simplicity is its charm But the way in which the Fox people have told before the camera this tale is it's real appeal.
 Farnum is at home in a part that just sparkles with chance for the big fellow and he makes the most of every moment In the scenes where he goes into the Chicago night life cafe dressed in his ranch house best, and where he creates no end of humor with his ways and his dress is offset with the smash ing fight where he whips the whole lot of cafe lizards.
 This is a Farnum picture with ar accent on the Farnum at every turn | Of the camera. A fine Fox comedy "The Neighbors Keyhole." as the add. | ed value and the usual Pathe News rec augments the two specials. The pro. gram remains for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
WASHINGTON WINS
 FROM NEW WORKERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-American) Washington and New York met here for the last time this season. the local team winning. The victory gave Wash ington three games in four of the se- ries and eleven in nineteen for the season with the Yankees. Score:
 By innings:
 New York .........000 2C1 000-3 Washington ........... 900 230 00x-5
 Summary-Two- base hits: Peck, Baker. Shanks. Three base hits: Pic mich. Stolen bases: Lavan. Sacrifice hit: Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice fly Nor gan. Double plays: Judge, Lavan to Judge; Pratt. Peckinpaugh to Four uier. Base on balls: off Heating, 3; Matteson, ,. Struck out: Ayers, 5; keating, l: Finneran. l. Matteson, l. Innings pitched: Ayers. 4: Matteson, 5; Heating. I; Magridge. l; Finneran, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TEAM DlSBANDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-The Cleveland clubs runnerup in the American League race. disbanded here tonight. The team Was scheduled to finish it's season in St. Louis tomorrow. but according. to James C. Dunn. president of the club, inc players preferred running no chance of violating General Crowdcr's orders
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
WARTIME ''DRY'' BILL
 WILL COME UP SOON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Congress tomorrow begins the tenth month of its present session with the war reve- nue bill as the principal task ahead The national prohibition bill pending IF the Senate. the water power devel- opment bill before the House and other measures will be given consideration.
 The revenue bill is to be reported tomorrow by the Ways and Means Committee for beginning of debate Thursday or Friday. Its passage there by the middle of September is expected
 After the House acts and while the hill is before the Senate committee, an other series of vacation recesses are planned for both Senate and House, when there is no legislation demand ing attention.
 Passage of the war time prohibition bill is planned this week. It will be brought up again Tuesday, tomorrow S Senate session on the holiday being orranged solely for memorial services in honor of the late Senator NewIands. of Nevada
 Woman suffrage advocates still arc pressing for an early vote on the reso- lution pending in the Senate. but there IS little prospect of a vote for several weeks, although it's disposition before the November elections is planned
 Politics also promises soon to he given much attention in both branches of Congress. Senator Sherman. of H. linois. Republican. has given notice that he expects to speak next Tuesday on unofficial and personal govern nient." Ssr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 SEASON |S ENDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. Sept. -(NationaD - The National league season was closed in Chicago today with a victory for the league champions over Pittsburg. Chi cago won by punching hits off Hill and Comstock. Score:
 By innings:
 Pittsburg 900 900 O0O-0 Chicago ..............00 900 900 22x-4
 ummary-Two- base hits: Holloch- or. Stolen bases: Pick, Southworth, 2. Sacrifice hit: Killifer. Double plays: Hollocher to Merkle, Base on balls: off Vaughn, l. off Hill, 5. Struck out: Vaughn. l. Tyler. l Hill. l. Innings pieiched: Vaughn, 4; Tyler 5; Hill, q; Ccmstock, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

Yesterdays Results New York, ,; Washington, ,. Cleveland, s; Chicago, ,. Detroit. and ?: St. Louis, and s. (No more games scheduled)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg. 0; Chicago. 4. St. Louis, ? and 6; Cincinnati, and 10. (No other games scheduled.)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages Arizona $ Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
War Pictures at Columbia

A special program. featuring two of the most sensational war pictures of the year, has been arranged by the Co., lumbla theater management for the Labor Day bill today.
 No doubt patriotic emotions lead all others at this time. so the two patriotic pictures of the day will first be taken into consideration. Those who wit messed Americas Biggest Battle" as shown at the Columbia yesterday. are singing it's praise far and wide today. It was almost the unanimous verdict that 1t was the most sensational war picture ever shown in Phoenix. It is d film taken on the actual battlefield and during the actual progress of the bat tle-not filmed at some training camp while men were going through their customary maneuvers. Members of the signal corps of the American Expedi- tionary forces filmed this picture in France while the battle was raging and at great risk of life. The film is re- leased through the Columbia Screen Telegram and passed by The federal committee on public information.
 The second big feature is '"Foulth of July In France" This film was shown at the Columbia last week and met with such popular approval that the management was prompted to bring it back for this day only by popular re- quest. It shows the great celebration throughout France when that nation celebrated its first Fourth The thousands of American soldiers march, ing through the streets with their vic torious swing is truly an awe-inspir- ing sight
 For laugh producing film. the Co., lumbia offers one of Americas fore most comedians, Fatty" Arbucllle, in one of his greatest successes "The Y il- lage Scandal" This is two-reel com edy filled with typical Arbuckle scenes.
 Barbara Connoley, child actress. ap- pears In Little Red Decides" strong western with plenty of action and num- erous good cimaxes.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
"Everywoman's Husbandr at Plaza

"everywoman's Husband" at Plaza
 They say that you can lead a horse to trough but you cannot make him drink. Likewise, you can bring a hus- band to a theory but you cannot make him swallow it. So Edith Emerson found out when she tried to make her husband. Frank, live up to the theories Of her mother. Mrs. Jonathan Rhodes.
 when these two young people were married. they look de forward to great happiness. But Edith had been taught by her mother that there was only one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09

- - -. - - - - - sssy-s<
medicine ever took. It was the very
thing I needed and did me good from
the very first, It soothed my ston5
>ach and stopped the gas and bloating
and relieved the Indigestion alto
gether. My liver began to operate
and the biliousness passed off. Ny.
sleep became refreshing and I'd get
whole nights Of sleep which was
something I had not had for along
time. My appetite is fine now and
enjoy my meals every day. I am glad
to be registered as a friend OF Dreeo;
and will always say good word,
for it.
Dreco does not simply try to patch
you up and make you feel good only
as long as you take it, but it works to-
remove the cause Of the troubles so
that when you get results from it
they are lasting. Get bottle today
and see for yourself how much bet
ter you will be feeling in week.,
Dreco is now sold by most all good
druggists and is particularly recon-
mended in Sumter by Sibert's Drug
Store where the Dreco Expert has
headquarters to meet the public and
explain the merits OF this great ren-
edy. See him today.-Advt. ~ e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09
REGISTER NE RIGHT
NOW +" SAYS 1 WELL
KNOWN SUMTER MAN.
Put Me Down rs One Person Who
Will Alawys Have (, Good Word for
Dreco, The New IsGot and Hert'
Medicine" He Says.
after a man has suffered like

after a man has suffered like
have for some time, end tried many
different medicines without good re-
suits, then finds the medicine that
pulls him out like Dreco has done for
me, I think it his duty to speak out
and tell the people living around him
about it, are the words Of Mr.. H. u.
Brunson, a we'll known and highly re-
spected citizen who resides on route
one from Sumter, S. G.
For some time past I have been
troubled with sluggish liver, my
stomach was out Of order and lndl-
gestion was a daily torture to me.
My appetite dropped to almost moth
ing and l was bilious and my tongue
was coated and felt thick. My nerves
got bad so that 1 could not sleep well
at night. I was just feeling bad al
the time and felt that had no inter
est in anything but dragged around
with my work.
'I read Of the new root and herk
medicine called Dreco, and byught
bottle and I am here to state that i
has done me more good than an!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR.
j. A. Stoddard, Of Laurens, to Sue
ceed j. III. Hand.

Columbia, Oct. Al. A. Stoddard'
of Columbia, since 1912 chief clerk in
the State department of education
was elected today by the State Board
of Education as State High School,
Inspector to succeed Prof. w. II.
Hand, who resigned some time ago to
accept the superintendency of the city
schools of Columbia. In addition.
Mr.. Stoddard has been selected as
professor Of secondary education at
the University of South Carolina by
the board of trustees of that institu-
ton. Mr. Stoddard is a graduate Of
the University and has had consider
able experience, at cne time having
taught in the Heath Springs High
School He is a native Of Laurens
county but has been residing in this
city since 1912.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09

There is man in our town and he is
wondrous wise,
Whenever Liberty Bonds are sold
he buys and buys and buys
And when he finds his moneys gone
With all his might and main
He saves until he's got enough to buy
a bond again.
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
Where is the coward who prates OF
peace?
The Hun threatens Paris The
Turk threatens Greece.
Who'll buy a Liberty Bond today?
The people come marching in proud
array.
Il will take one, and I, and I,
I'll save the money and buy and
buy"
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
Old Uncle Sans a peaceable man.
But he fought too when he had TO-.
see?
He called for ships, and he called foi,
guns,
And ne called for his fighters three
Soldiers, Sailors, Buyers of Bonds.
Which one are you, says he.
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09
Death.

Harvin, Oct AIRS Julia Hodge
Mcleod. aged 81, formerly Of Harvin
died in Georgetown at her late home
Tuesday last and was buried in Man
ming cemetery Wednesday by the side
Of the remains Of her husband, Walter
Ingram Mcleod, who died about Is
years ago. She is survived by two
brothers, Hon. E. B. Hodge, Of Har-
vim and Mr.. E. E. Hodge Of Sumter.
and one sister, Mrs. Maybin Hodge Of
this place, and the following chill
dren: Norman Mcleod, B. E. Nc
Leod, Miss Alma Mcleod, Chas.
Geiger Mcleod and Mrs. w. NJ.
Reames Of Georgetown and Arlie
Mcleod and Robert Mcleod OF
Lockhart, Ala. Mrs Mcleod was a
member Of the Baptist church here
for over SO years, removing her men,
bership when she moved to George
town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09
NOTICE.
United States Department OF Labor
Employment Service.

1t is the duty of all persons connect
ed with the administration of the Sc
lcctive Service Law and Regulations,
and of all citizens, to report to the
nearest Local Board all facts con-
cerning registrants who are idle or
who are engaged in any occupation or
employment defined as non-produc-
tive occupations or employments.
Whenever any registrant is report
ed to his Local Board to be an idler, or
engaged in any occupation described
as non-productive occupation, sucn
Local Board shall notify him and set
a day and hour when the registrant
may appear and present such evidence
bearing upon the reasons for his stat
us as he may care to submit. II un-
der the facts submitted it shall ap-
pear to the satisfaction Of the Local
Board that without reasonable ex-
cuse the registrant is an idler, or is
engaged in a productive occupa-
ton, as defined in these regulations,
such Local Board shall enter an Or
der that the deferred classification
if any, and the order number of the
registrant shall be withdrawn, and the
registrant shall thereupon be liable
to be inducted Immediately into MILL
tary service, subject to review oy the
District Board as provided.
The employment of any able bod
led registrant of military age in any
of the following occupations is no'
sufficiently effective in the presen'
emergency to justify the postpone
ment of his call into military service
Notwithstanding he may have beer
placed in Class 2, 3 or on the grounc
of dependency:
| Persons engaged in the serving Of
food and drink, Or either, in puplle
places, including hotels and socla
clubs.
Passenger elevator operators ane
attendants; and door-men, footmen
carriage openers and other attena
ants in clubs, hotels, stores, apart
ment houses, Office buildings and batf
houses.
Persons, including ushers and oth
er attendants, engaged and occupied
in and in connection with games
sports, and amusements, excepting &C
tual performers in legitimate concerts
operas, or theatrical performances.
Persons employed in domestic ser
vice.
Sales clerks and other clerks EN-
ployed in stores and other mercan
tile establishments.
Those registrants who are now en-
gagged in productive lndustrle
can, by appearing before the under
signed; Immediately get employmen
in essential work.
PERRY MOSES,
Chairman, Community Labor Board
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-10-09
Big Building Bill for National y. w.
C. A.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The War
Work Council Of the National Y. w.
G. A. has provided q model building
from which the government is putting
up dormitories near the Union Sta
ton for the purpose of accommodat-
ing the forty-ive thousand girls who
have already come into Washington
to work, and for thousands more
who have been called.
Because the Y w. C. A. had had
fifty years experience in housing
girls and was in possession of the
consequent machinery with corps OF
housing experts. the government IN
the early days Of the war requested
the Y. w. G. a. to provide house
for women and girls working IN the
uaform factory at Charleston. S. e.
The Y w. c.. a. responded not only
with house which is now under con
struction at Charleston. but also with
q summary Of suggestion for housing
girls, in the form Of booklet which
was prepared by housing experts UNI
der the direction of Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., chairman OF the !.
w. c.. a. housing committee
Buildings to house employees IN
government shops and Offices nave
been rented or built by the Y. W. I.
a. in six industrial centcrs since the
war began The Y w. c. y. has es-
tablished recreation buildings IN tne
War Service Reservations or Canton
ments. and in the Cost Plus plants
throuohout tho limited States Wher
ever the government has failed 10
provide tnem In Washington as IN
other similar places. the Y. w. Z. a
provides workers to care Tor tae
buildings and furnish programs for
the free time of the residents IN
housing buildings.