davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
PROPOsED LEGIsLATIvE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
 No, Ii.

Amending Sections and of Arti- Gle 2 of the Constitution of the State or Arkansas; providing that the Su- preme Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges. one Chief Justice and six Associate Justices; pro Viding the Judges may sit in two dl- visions. and otherwise providing the manner in which the court shall Si' and shall render its decisions
 Providing for the selection and cleo lion Of the two additional Judges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 35c Sanol is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Re member if it says Sanol it is all right soc and $l. co at Hesterlv Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13

If you have Chits O. Ha#s-5s eee soc bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic no tirg better for chills and malaria Get | at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
few nice rains for the past week and old Col. Green has attracted the attention of some of We slackers. especially old me.
ibe attended prayer

Ye scribe attended prayer meeting at Bodcaw last night, The attendance was small. We who profess to be Christians ought to be WitiiEg to mah e s)ma sacrifice and meet together a> often as we can aa1 try to eX- press our feelings taa best ~e eau. Ii there ar-#oau two CT three meet together for tue sake of poor lost sous. the good Lord will bless our puay efforts
 would like to say t5 one d d all who have deemed t wise to critieise Alex and myself for the norsense that We have written in the ta-t, i trust that We have not offenl'd anyone. Many of vol know that ~lna of our noble sc-ibas have j9hod ne in d
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

EoIIeves an f0TMs oT bIN1. bIaaG-ng or protruding piles. Easily apple! t5
 tfeeted parts, furnishes prorlpc relief. n convenient collapsible tubes with perforated attachment a each pack age. This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold aad guaranteed only by
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-06-13
FOR AMENDMENT No. IS. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is.

He It Resolved ny the House Of Hep xesewtnttyes and the senate of tAs state of Arkansas, the Majority ot uoth Houses Agreeing Thereto:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Mighty Gathering of
Athletes at Chicago

Tho biggest athletic meet staged
for many years in America starts to-
morrow at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station at Chicago under
the auspices OF the National a. A
U. The list Of contenders up to date
is Isl but mere were expected De-
fore this evening.
Virtually every athlete OF scholas-
tic or intercollegiate prominence in
the country. besides 6 snattering OF
men who have made regulations as
members OF athletic club teams. have
been entered. Seyenty-five per cent.
OF the men are in the Army or Navy
service and will compete under the
eolors of twenty or more service
camps. The Great Lakes station
alone entered squad OF sixty.
among them several national cham
pions. The Pelham Bay naval train
ing station entered sixteen perform
erS.
The entry Of seven athletes from
the Royal air force of Toronto, Cam
ada, was received to-day. The list in
cluded Earl Thompson. a worlds
record holder in the all-arouni
event Carl Mertens, a three-mlic
walker, also is coming on from To-
ranto.
Eyents in the junior championship
which are to be decided Friday are
open to performers who have not
won a first place in either the Junior
or senior championships. This rul-
ing will keep the champions out Of
the first days competition. but they
will test their speed in the senior
games Saturday. Fourteen men will
compete in the all-around champion
ships on Monday. on which day The
relays also will be run of. Prob
ably twenty names from all sections
of the country will compete in the
relays.
Three athletes who are in the .avla-
ton service and stationed at Scott
Field, near ST. Louis. will fly 10
Great Lakes 10 compete. Lieutenant
r. W. Harwood, a former Harvard
pole vaulter. will be one of the fiiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Harrisburg Should Hurry to
Enter Red Cross Tennis Match

Tennis officials here have received
notification OF the national program
for collecting a substantial fund to
aid the Red Cross which must be ac-
lively supported If our soldiers are
to have the proper attention when
Pershing starts his great drive for
Berlin. This tournament has been set
for September 2S and is to be OBJ
served by every club in the United
States.
Special medals and certificates pre-
sented by the Red Cross will be
awarded the winner and runner-up in
these events.
The plan has been approved by the
Executive Committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation and letters have been sent to
the members by Secretary Edwin +.
Torrey, urging them to cooperate
to make this undertaking a success.
The letter follows:
Your Executive Committee has de-
cided to recommend that series of
tournaments for the benefit OF the
Red Cross be held throughout the
country on September 2Sth, the last
Saturday in the month. All details
as to the distribution of proceeds,
number and kind of events, etc. are
to be determined by your club, as
local conditions may warrant.
The American Red Cross Prize
Medal Committee offers a bronze
medal bearing its emblem which is
reproduced Below. One of these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
1EDER OUPOIS CEY ROUNDS THR0NG OF AT CC
THEBLACKCATS
SHARPEN CLAWS
They VIII Need 'ep Saturday
When Kiwanis Hits the
Camp Colt Salient

The Kfwanis Club baseball team Is
on Its toes. ready To lick the tar out
OF the Black Cats In the big game TO
be staged 1t Gettysburg. Saturday
Even though the Black Cats are hon
est-to-goodness Wild fe1ines coming
direct from Uncle Sans Tank Corps
at Camp Colt the Kiwanian swatters
don't care a ding: They've thrown
their hats in the ring and they will
win At least these are the words
OF Manager Charles z. Reeser. an ar
dent sport lover who says his ex-
psTienee as 9 vacuum cleaner sales
man leads him TO know just when a
elsa Rup can be expected
On the other hand. the Black Cats
are Just as confident OF victory. Late
dispatches from the firing line at
Camp Colt say that inhabitants OF the
peaceful town of Gettysburg can no
longer find any opportunity 90 be
rocked in the arms OF Morpheus.
The "Ps-s-t ting of the cats, and the
dull thud OF the bail as IL falls into
the catcher's hands. keeps people
awake and it is said many inhabi-
tants thought the peculiar sound was
some energetic Tanker practicing on
chopping off the heads of Boches.
The game to be played Saturday is
the last of q series of three The
Kiwa mans won the first two games
and II they win this battle they carry
away the blue flag victory. Nixon
field will be the scene OF the decisive
battle. After the game. players and
a few invited guests will be the
guests of the Cats at dinner. An en-
tertainment will be given in the
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

medals will be presented to the win
ner of your tournament and n GER
tificate will be awarded the runner
up. 1t is unnecessary to point out
the value which will attach to these
trophies through the years to come.
A letter from the Red Cross is at
tached for your. information, and a
card which must be filled out to show
the arrangement under which you
conduct your tournament is enclosed.
Mail the card to Paul p. Williams, 90
Broad street, New York City.
This special series of events is en-
tirely distinct from the sanctioned
tournaments appearing on the asso-
ciation's schedule, all the proceeds of
which go to the War and Navy De-
partments' Commissions on training
camp activities
The Executive Committee thorough
ly endorses this plan and takes this
opportunity to urge all members of
the association to make these events
an important source of revenue for
the Red Cross.
The proposition is to to discussed
Immediately here and there seems to
be no doubt of Harrisburgers re-
spending. One difficulty pointed out
by Douglas Royal, president of the
local association. Is the lack of IA
cilities for admission charges. The
play would take place at Reservoir
Park. where their Is no enclosure but
some way for collecting can doubt
less be arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

in the 12sth place among 1902 COM
petitors.
In the rapid fire match at 500
yards P. Z. Schwartz won twenty
second place with forty-seven out
of a possible so shots. Thirty one
other contestants made similar
score. w. f. Enterline won 74th
place in the 200-yard rapid FIRE
match with AS out of possible so
in which forty one others made the
same score. High Pennsylvanian in
the Presidents match was S. T. Dur
borrow, who scored 256 perfect shots
out of a possible 500, landing him
high among the winners.
mo team" says Godcharles in his
letter, has an abler or harder work
ing captain and c. A. Dunn, the
captain in question, expects to bring
home some of the bacon. Virgil 3.
Kennedy, whose experiences on many
Pennsylvania teams has developed
him into one of the most reliable
marksmen in the country. is the
popular team coach and always has
his outfit well in hand"
The national matches to be shot
this week, states che deputy secrc-
tary, consists of two days prelimin-
airy practice, national individual, ma
tional pistol and national team
match. On Saturday of this week
the camp breaks up Immediately at
the conclusion of the national team
match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Expect $4,000 House
at Leonard-Lewis Bout

The Benny Leonard and TED
("Kid'') Lewis fight. which Is
scheduled to be fought in Newark
September "a. is providing many
angles for argument. Lewis has
the fans guessing with his declar-
alton that he will go into the ring
weighing less than Leonard. And,
he adds, IL he wins decisively over
the lightweight champion he will
claim Benny's laurels.
While there is no condition call
ing for the fight to be one for
the lightweight and the welter-
weight championships, If Lewis
makes good on what be promises,
and does step into the ring at or
below the 13S-pound mark. and
wins the fight by knockout, he
will have to be hailed as the
lightweight champion. Lewis re-
ported Willingness to bet $500 that
he will weigh less than Leonard
at ring time makes 1t sound as
though Ted means what he says.
However, he will have a lot of
people to convince regarding his
ability to get down to so low a
mark as 1873 pounds. Dan Nor
gan, who says something when
he rises to venture a few remarks,
is one who thinks Lewis is talk
ing like a wild man.
That's all bunk about Lewis
being willing to bet that he will
weigh less than Leonard when he
fights him." said Dan. Let me
tell you that that Lewis fellow is
a healthy welterweight. and moth
ing less. Why. when he fought
Britton those several times it
was all he could do to make las
pounds, and twice in Boston he
ran out on Jack so far as wAgh-
ing las pounds was concerned.
One of these times was marked by
Lewis outpointing Jack. Lewis
will have some advantage over
Leonard. sure enough, but don't
let anybody tell you that he will
be a lightweight at ring time.
And so far as the fight is
concerned. II will be a corker. 1
look for Leonard to win IL he
goes into the ring in first-class
shape. Before bet on him. how
ever, I must see his work. If he
is right he will win with a knock
out. but he'll have to be right
Here let me give Leonard a
word of warning about Lewis.
Benny will do we'll not to listen to
any chatter from Lewis. He is a
conniving guy. Is Ted. There's
nobody who likes to win better
than he does. He'd cross any
body. Why. he has invited some
lads into a gymnasium TO put on
the gloves with him, and always
tells them he won't hurt them. He
only knocks them kicking; that's
all he does. Leonard must go
about his business the way he al
ways has and take no chances. If
his left is working right 1 look
for him to score quick victory.
But he must be right.
The fight is being talked of all
over the land, and look for the
gate to hit above the $4,000 mark.
No better match could be made,
and if Benny sticks to his hard
work he'll be the lightweight. and
the welterweight champion when
it's over"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Cardinal Farley to
Rest in Cathedral

New York; Sept. 19. - Prayers were
offered in many churches for the re-
pose of the soul of Cardinal Farley,
Roman Catholic Archbishop of New
York, who died on Tuesday at his
summer home. Green Acres. Orienta
Point. Mamaroneck. These were the
firest of a series of services which are
to be held every day until next Tues
day. when the Cardinal will be buried
beneath the altar of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. where the body of Cardinal
McCIoskev rests. To-day Cardinal
Farley's body was brought to New
York to lie in state in st. Patrick
Cathedral. An imposing guard Of
honor consisting of the Sixty-sixth
Regiment, New York Guard: the Car
dinars Committee the Knights or ST.
Gregory, and other religious bodies,
were in attendance
trayers were said at the little chapel
in the Cardi. ais summer home. lmme-
diately after the body reached the
chapel, Bishop Patrick j.. Hayes,
Chaplain n-General of the Catholics In
mass. and others were said in sue
cession by Monsignor Joseph f.
Mooney. the Rev. John II. Farley, S. j.
nephew of the dead prelate, and Mon
signor Carroll, the Cardinals private
secretary.
The funeral procession left Orienta
Point at noon to-day. 1t proceeded
to the Boston Post Road: through
Iarchmont to New Rochelle, thence
to Kings Highway through Pelham
and in Third avenue through Mount
Vernon, to White Plains Road. to Gun
Hill Road. and in the Grand Con-
course in The Bronx. Finally the pro-
cession reached st. Patrick's Cathedral
by way of Lenox and Fifth avenues.
Tomorrow afternoon services for
the dead will be said. with a mass to
be attended only by the clergy of
the diocese. On Saturday morning, at
10 o'clock. there will be a solemn
requiem service and on Monday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, pontifical mass will
be said by Bishop Hayes and other
members of the Diocesan Council. On
Monday evening, either at 4 or s
o'clock, there will be another service.
FINALLY, the funeral mass will be held
at 10 o'clock Tuesday. These plans
are subject to change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Lem Tender Outpointing CLANCY
Thrills 1000 Boxing Enthusiasts

down in the third round. both men
set a terrific pace. Tender never
let his sturdy. hard-hitting opponent
get set for Il decisive punch.
He was in and out, stabbing Cha
ney with his right, and when the
latter tore in Tender shot over a
left-hand uppercut. The crowd was
again on it's feet. No such excite
ment has ever been witnessed in a
Philadelphia arena. Both men were
bent on a knockout. Each put every
ounce of his wcight in each punch.
Tender landed the greater number
of blows in that round. and earned
the decision by bare margin.
In the preliminary bouts Danny
Buck stopped Frank Paris in the
fifth round. Max Williamson and
Battling Leonard fought hard give
and-take six-rouhd draw. despite the
fact Leonard was dropped once for
the count of seven.
In the semiwindup Barney Adair,
of New York. and Harvey Thorpe,
of KaQsas City, had hard give-and-
take battle, but there was too much
clinching 20 please the crowd. Hon.
ors were even at the finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
State Bars Freshmen
From Varsity Football

State College. Pa. Sept. is.-For the
first time since preliminary football
practice started at Penn State. Coach
Bezdek to-day had eleven eligible
candidates on the field. Most of them
were in the freshman squad last sea-
son, with a Bprinkling of Spper class
men players from the third eleven.
Penn State will continue the one-year
rule barring freshmen from varsity
teams.
Bezdek has separated the squad and
is working together the eligible
varsity men and leaving the fresh
men candidates to form distinct
team. Howard Yerger. '18. the new
assistant coach, will be placed in
charge OF the frst-year men. He
was on the field for the first time
to-day, Bezdek doea not favor the
establishment of two practice ses-
sions daily. consequently States play
ers have only one hour workouts
every afternoon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Williamstown to Get
Much-Needed Hospital

Plans are now complete for the
opening of a public hospital at Will
Jamestown. 1t will be the only one
between Harrisburg and Pottsville.
For years residents in the Williams
Valley district have been, making ef-
fort to start a public hospital and re-
Gently number of businessmen and
other citizens made definite arrange
ments to have a private hospital in
Williamstown. controlled by DR..
Harry A. Shaffer, turned into a pub
lie institution.
To-day application for a charter for
the institution to be known as the
Williams Valley Hospital, was made
to the county court and has been filed
in the Office of Prothonotary Charles
e. Pass. The five directors of the
hospital are James z. Lentz, county
recorder, of Elizabethville; DR.. John
Lehr, Lykens; John B. Lesher, Will
liamstown; DIR. Harry A. Shaffer, Will
liamstown; DR.. r. H. Stutzman, Tow
er City.
The hospital can accommodate 20
patients and is fully equipped with
operating rooms and all other neces-
sary appliances for medical and sur
gical work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
FREE SERVICE IS
ASKED IN STATE
Murdock Requests Registrars
Be Helped on Question
naireS Without Cost

Major w. G. Murdock, state draft
officer. to-day issued a call for free
service for draft registrants. He
says: Local boards are again re-
minded of the necessity of making
arrangements for efficient legal ad-
visory boards throughout their dis
trict. 1t will not be sufficient to
have one board only in those districts
outside the cities. There should be
a legal advisory board established in
every town of any considerable size
in order to avoid the necessity of
having registrants travel great dis
tances to seek legal and Intelligent
aid in filling out their questionnaires
Local and legal advisory boards are
directed to cooperate in selecting
throughout the jurisdiction of every
local board a sufficient number of
associate members to give the neces-
sary air to registrants"
In regard to free service he writes:
This is in receipt of a number of let
ters from notaries public and justices
of peace, who gave aid to registrants
during the early winter of 1918, but
who charged for their services and
who are now asking whether or not
they will not be permitted to charge
for whatever services they render.
In view of the patriotic work which
was rendered by members of legal
advisory boards to .registrants pre-
vious to this time and the great work
which they have been called upon t.
do in the Immediate future, IL Is in
conceivable that anyone, whether at
torney. Justice or notary, should en-
deavor to collect fee for giving as
ststance to a registrant in filling out
his QUESTIONABLE. Every available
man who can assist registrants
should be called by the local and
legal advisory boards to. act in the
capacity as associate members and,
II after being called upon. such mem
bers endeavor to collect fees from
registrants. they should be imme-
diately reported to this Office"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Mrs. Philip 7. Meredith
Is Named Chairman

Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. 1905 North
Front street. has been named as
chairman of the new Uniform Pack
ing and Shipping Committee of the
American Red Cross local chapter.
1t was announced to-day. Mrs. Mere
dith will supervise the packing of re-
paired soldiers uniforms. The uni
forms are sent to the local work.
rooms for mending and returned to
the War Department,
Work on the mendlng of the uni
forms Is progressing rapidly. 1t has
been requested by Mrs. M w. Smith.
chairman of the work. that tailors
who wish to aid. should come to the
workrooms tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19

The third round of the Lew Tend
ler-George CLANCY siX-round bout
last evening at the National in Phil
adelphia was one of the most sem
sational ever fought between light
weights in this or any other coun-
try. More than 1000 spectators
yelled their throats. hoarse, the ap-
plause being $3.50
CLANCY had caught Tender with
a left hook on the jaw. 1t sent Tend
ler reeling to the ropes. Like an un-
leashed tiger, CLANCY rushed over
to complete the Job. Tender re-
covered instantly and before CLANCY
could get his proper balance he was
sent to the floor by one of Tend
leF's terrific left-hand uppercuts.
CLANCY rolled over and took count
of eight.
On regaining his feet he clinched
for the moment and then fought
back in a savage manner. 1t was
give and take with Tender on the
winning end at the conclusion of the
round.
With honors even at the end of
the fourth session, even giving Tend
ler credit for his clean-cut knock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Pet Bear Attacks and
Kills Five-Year-Old Boy

SoloH Mills. ILL.,. Sept. 1s.-Henry
Vogei. 8, son of George Vogel, of this
village. was clawed to death yester<
day by a pet bear that for months
had played about the yard on a chain.
Mrs. Vogel. In attempting to rescue
the child. was seriously injured. The
bear was shot
The animal showed signs OF ugii-
ness, swapping at Mr., Vogel who
gave the bear whipping before he
went to work. Later, when the child
appeared in the yard. the bear snap
ped his chain and pounced upon the
boy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
GERMANS REGARD
LORRAINE DRIVE
AS A HUN VICTORY
Loss of $4,000 Prisoners Low
as Possible (Sic)," Says
Enemy Press

Amsterdam, Sept. 19.-The Ger
mans facing the Americans SOUTH
west of Metz are on the Michael line,
construction of which was begun in
1915, according to a statement given
out in Berlin and which is published
by the Germania. THE plain and
unvarnished truth" about the avacu-
ton of the st. Mihiel salient is de-
clared by the newspaper to be con-
tanned in the statement which is
made public "to correct erroneous
impressions"
The German troops" says the
statement, have retired to the
Michael line which is the name of
the position on the Chord of the
st. Mihiel bend. The evacuation of
the advanced terrain was initiated
long before the attack took place.
Owing to the fact that here and
there are comparatively weak forces
for days had to stem the enemy rush
1t was inevitable we lost prisoners
for our troops had orders to hold
out to the last against superior
numbers. These losses had to be
born to gain time for the withdrawal
OF troops and material which still
was in the menaced region.
Enemy reports about prisoners
taken seek by exaggeration to dis
guise their failure. Our losses in
prisoners are as low as possible
(sic). The evacuation of the st.
Mihiel bend undoubtedly is a Ger
man success"
1t will be noted the statement does
not disclose that "the enemy" was
the American First Army. General
Pershing has reported that German
prisoners captured totalled more
than 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-19
Division. ..................
SOCCER AT RETHLEHEM

Over along the Lehigh Valley Soc
cerball proposes to thrive this sea-
son. The Blue Mountain League now
has six clubs in the neighborhood
of Bethlehem and will open the sea-
son October s. The league Is assured
Of six clubs and may possibly start
with eight teams. New teams will
be on hand this year with the North
ampton plant. Temperance Hail. tho
Union Athletic Club. and possibly. the
Yo Eddies, who will make a definite
decision at their next meeting. Old
teams in the league will be as fol-
lows: the champion North Ends. and
the Victors. The league directors are
in communication with teams in AL
lentown. Nazareth and Heliertown.
who may decide to Join. making an
eight-club league.