davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
PRICE OF AUTO MAKIN'S
GOES UP DURING WAR

1T sounds queer to say that the
American automobile industry is
paying a heavy price to the war that
is waging- in Europe. nevertheless 1t
is an undisputed fact" said II. NJ.
Jewett, president of the Paige-Dc-
troit Motor Ca Company.
Materials of every description used
in the manufacture of automobiles
have gone up tremendously in price
due TO the fact that huge quantities
Of these materials are used in maxi
ing war munitions and machines Of
destruction.
Everybody knows that steel. iron
aluminium. copper and all metals
have shot sl,yward in price; leather
and hair have gone in the same di-
rection and the price of labor all
over the country has increased. The
result is that the finished automobile
has gone UP in price considerably to
those manufacturers who had not
contracted on their material for this
years production. In many in
stances raw material has advanced
so high that the parts makers were
unable to obtain same and were
forced to buy in the open market
and to increase their price to the
motor car manufacturers. even i'm
the face of having contracted in adj
vance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR KIOTE NINE

Owing to the fact that the activ-
ity OF the local high school team
in football is at an end, interest
which has for some time been mani
tested in the good old game of
base ball is beginning to have an
active revival as the time for the be-
ginning the new seasons training
draws near.
Ross Lyall has been elected CAP
tain of the Coyote nine for the COM
ing season. and it is his plan to
put his recruits at work in earnest
shortly after the Christmas holidays.
All candidates for places on the high
school team are TO be given a try
out following the inter-class games
which are to be played early in
January.
4 movement is on foot to secure
the services of an Old-time ball ar
list McGilVrav CT Denver who was .
senator to act as coach for the
embryo Cobbs, Marquards and Macks.
McGilvray has been acting as UNI
pire for some of the professional
teams in the copper country this
season, as well as holding down the
job as the first bag for the Phoenix
team in the defunct Rio Grande or
SanlZatlOn. lie has also acquired an
enViable reputation in and about
Denver.
It is said that the high school
ball officials have an uncOmmonly
promising bunch of material from
which to select their timber for the
season of 1916. and extraordinary
good team is promised With the
services of McGilvray, the boys be
lieve that they could get together
team second to none in their class.
The inter class contests which
have been arranged for are the fol-
lowing: Jan. Z, freshmen VS. sOphO-
mores: Jan. 10. juniors vs.. seniors,
Jan u, contest between winners of
above-named games; Jan. IA, winner
Of last-named game vs.. POSTCARD
yates. The games will be pulled off
on the Polk street ball yard after
school on the days mentioned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
LOCALS BREAK EVEN
IN BASKET TOURNEY

The basket BAH game between the
high sChol teams of Phoenix and
Glendale this morning was inter-
rupted by rain just at the close OF
the first half OF the boys game. the
score at that STAGE being 20 TO y
in favor Of the Phoenix quint.
The players and the spectators then
repaired TO the indoor court at the
Y. N. c. y. where the contest was
finished. the total score being 50 to
- in favor OF Phoenix. The game
was much faster than any PLAYED
this year, ana assures the boys their
trip TO the northern part of the
state to play Flagstaff normal and
WinslOw high school.
The lineup for Phoenix was as
follows: Forwards. Work. Putnev
and Britain: center Jewett; guards.
Lyle, Young and Wright
Work starred for the local Hi
time and time again. making "a mum
Der Of sensational passes and bas-
kets. The two Grassie boys played
q star game for Glendale.
Both the girls and the boys teams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

leave next Friday morning for Pres
colt. where they play the mile-hisn
city. Following this game they VIII
take the sleeper for Winslow and
play the team there on Saturday
night, returning to Phoenix on sun
day night.
The two teams were given a tur-
key dinner last Thursday night by
the domestic science class of the
high school. and the cooks. under
the direction of Miss Harbech are
said to have served an excellent
supper TO the two teams.
In the clash between the girls
teams Of Glendale and Phoenix. the
first-named five won by the score of
% To = Following is the lineup OF
both teams. Phoenix. forwards. Hut
son and White: guards, Davidson
and Harmon: centers. Caushlin and
Frontz. Glendale: forwards. Camp
bell and Lew: center. Green and r.
Roberts; guards. Brooks and y.
Roberts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
FOOTBALL SEASON HAS
EASY DEATH At TEMPE
Peculiar Faculty Ruling at Normal
Prevents Students Entering More
Than Three Sports in Year


TEMPE Dec. 4.-FOOtbalI for 1915
passed into history in Tempe and for
the next couple of months it is prob
able that both the normal and high
school athletes win give their atten-
ton to basketball The inter-class
series at the Normal starts Monday
evening and following on the heels of
that series a new schedule of con-
tests with other schools will be COM
menced. Tempe high, though it has
already engaged in basketball since
the opening of school. will stick to
that form of sport at least through
the balance of this year and possibly
until baseball season replaces it in
February.
At the teachers school because of a
rather singular faculty ruling allow
ing a young man to participate in but
three forms of athletics it appears
that track will drop from existence
Football lasted until Thanksgiving.
basketball viii last from now until
the early part of February and then
baseball viii finish out the term, is
the way the seasons are doped out
now With track seemingly the less
popular of the four sports and harder
to handle the normal viii not at
tempt to arrange any meets though it
is possible that some of the young
men who are more inclined to track
training will work out for single
event contests.
Interclass basketball among the
boys of the normal is a new stunt.
The series opens on Monday evening
and games will be played each even
ing until the schedule is completed.
Coach Schaeffer hopes to arrange
an extra good schedule with other
valley schools for basketball and
figures now on the opening game
probably two weeks from today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
TO PREVENT LEAKAGE


LONDON, Dec. 5.-The British ad-
miralty to prevent leakage of infor-
nation regarding war works and ma
terials has warned insurance com
panies against communicating par
iculars of risks on government works
TO foreign companies with which they
have been in the habit of effecting
Reinsurance. Several insurance com
panies also have been stricken from
the list of those eligible to partfci-
pate in government insurance, and
the others now operating have been
warned that failure to safeguard
with secrecy the particulars respect
ing government work would be liable
to prosecution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
HUNDRED CARS, DODGE
SUPPLIES EACH DAY

The traffic department at Dodge
Brothers faces not only the problem
of shipping out the manufactured
cars but of promptly handling all
raw material and supplies to prevent
congestion at the unloading points.
And the immensely of this task is
partially realized VIXEN it is known
that the incoming traffic amounts tc
an average of 100 carloads Of freight
daily.
In this are 400 tons of coal for the
steam boilers, 100000 gallons Of fuael
oil for the heat treating plants, 225,-
600 pounds of steel for parts, six tons
of sand for the foundries, 80 tons of
pig iron for the gray ion foundry, go
600 pounds of brass for the brass
foundry and 10000 pounds of alum
mum for the aluminium foundry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
soETTeHER SUCCEEDS ERB
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER, Dec. 4.-Charles Boettch
or of Denver today was elected presi-
dent of the Denver and Salt Lake rail-
road to succeed Newman Erb, of New
York, at q special meeting of the board
of directors. Lawrence c. Phipps, Of
Denver. was chosen chairman OF the
hoard succeeding the late Or. +. :.
Pearson of London. W. Z. Morse.
Denver, was reelected vice president
and general manag ger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

HAYES WOOD-Miss Cecil Hayes.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes
a $40 North Eighth street and WI
Lam p. Wood of the circulation de-
partmcnt OF the Arizona Republican
were married by Judge Stanford at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
News Of the marriage viii come as
a surprise to their many friends for
it was only the immediate relatives
that knew the plans of the young
PEOPLE.
The bride is a charming and at
tractive girl who. is a favorite with
all who know her.
Mr. Wood has been connected with
tho big morning daily for a number
Of years and has a host of friends
throughout the state He is the son
of Mrs. W. IT, Wood and the brother
Of Mrs. W. p. Corbett and Mrs j.
w Akers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
MAY PARDON DODSON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SALEM. Ore, Dec. because he
is going blind, f. Dodson, Whe
was sent to the Oregon peniteutiary
from Josephine county ten years ago
under a life sentence for murder.
was yesterday raised by the state
parole board for conditional PARDON.
Governor Withycombe has not yet
taken action
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
MOOSE MOTOR
CYCLE RACE
FEBRUARY e
National Sanitariun Idea
to BE Boosted Again =
Boido Boss F. A. NJ.
Champ Race for Next
Fair, Says Donovan.

Announcing the second annual Moose
motorcycle race meet, DR.. L. Boido, its
manager last night made public the
full details Of deep laid plot to in
form the world once more that the Salt
River valley is the proper place to 10
cate the Moose Tubercular Sanitarium.
With the cooperation Of the Chamber
of Commerce, all civic bodies, and the
best riders in the world, the Moose VIII
stage their second big noise on Wash
iugton's birthday when most of the
United states is shoveling snow.
The short race viii be exemplified
February p. There viii be six com
pIete contests, each with its prizes. And
one of them viii be the Arizona cham
piOnship for Arizona riGers-a combat
that will either induce Joe OConnell,
the present title holder. to re-enter the
racing game, or to retire and let some
other fast local crack ride off with the
plum.
An effort will be made to induce the
Moose central committee of seven to
attend the meet from their homes in
various parts of the cold and forbid
ding east. This viii be the big chance
to demonstrate the valleys fitness for
q Sanltarjum-a. fine cquable china te
ana a bunch of live ones to take ad-
vantage OF it.
F. A. M. Championship
Chairman John Donovan of the T.
\. NJ. competition committee has writ
ten DR.. Boido that The Republicans
account of the state fair motorcycle
races convinces him Arizona should
have a designated championship event
for next years fair. DR.. Boido believes
he will ask to have the hour race
named as the big event. A wold's rec
ord will probably be established.
The Program
The Moose program viii be about as
follows:
l. smile professional Purse, 500,
SO.
,. 1-mile time trial, prizes, SO and
Moose cup.
3. 1O-mile professional prizes. $40,
$50.
!. 15-mile Arizona Championship,
prizes $50 $50.
>. 25-mile professional. prizes, $50.
$50.
6. Australian pursuit, prize $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
DE ORC WINS AGAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. ALFRED De
ORC, champion. defeated August
Kieckhefer. challenger, in the final
block of their three cushion bill
lard match here tonight. De ORC
made fifty in 40 innings, with a
nigh run of made in his last
innings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
DR.. McCAIEB RESIGNS
TRenunIican a. ?. Leased Mire1

DALLAS. Texas. Dec 4-Dr. w.
F. McCaleb today forwarded 10
Washington his resignation as de-
putty for the federal reserve bank Of
Dallas. to become head of the sci
ence department of bureau Of NUM-
ton research of New York city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
MINE SINKS NoRVIK

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
COPENHAGEN. CVia London) Dec.
THE Swedish steamer Norvik, from
Grimsby for Stockholm with coal.
etruck a mine and sank. The captain.
engineer. a stoker. a stewardess and a
cook were drowned. The remaining
fourteen of the crew were saved by the
steamer Ambra and taken to Hauge-
surd, Norway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
SITE OF OLD FORT WILL
Be SCENE OF CELEBRATION
WALLA WALIIA MAKING PLANS
TO OBSERVE OPENING OF
CELLO CANAL,

wALLA WALLA, March 3.-At a
meeting yesterday morning of the
Cello canal celebration committee of
the Commercial club 1t was decided
that Walla Walla's celebration of
the opening of river navigation will
be held on the site of historic old
Fort Walla Walla, at the junction OF
the Columbia and Walla Walla riv-
ers. Preliminary plans were discuss
ed and committees appointed.
The tentative plan now favored by
the committee is to assemble at Fort
Walla Walla, preliminary to the ar
rival of the fleet of steamboats,
which will come down the river from
Lewiston and hold a big booster
good roads meeting that will empha-
size the Importance of a hard-surfac-
ed road to connect walla Walla with
Wallula. The memorial and ,histori-
cal exercises will be held while the
Lewiston fleet is anchored at the
mouth of the walla walla river.
The entire population OF Walla
Walla, as far as possible, will be ex-
pected to give over the entire day to
the participation in the fete. 1t
planned to make the day general
holiday. to secure the closing of the
public schools and of Whitman col
lege and to go to Wallula with not
less than 1000 people. A big basket
picnic at the old fort could furnish
luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
SAYS COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE A ROAD EXPERT
FORMER TILLAMOOk COUNTY
MAN ADVISES AGAINST CO.
ING TO OLD PLAN.

]. NJ. Harrison, an energetic farmer
living near Pilot Rock junction, has
taken note OF the reported attempt
to get the county court to go back to
the old system OF having members
OF the court personally handle the
road work. He is strongly against
the plan and says the same sort OF
fight was waged in Tilamook county
where he came from about a year
ago.
"The people elected the members
OF the court regarding them as busi-
ness men but not as expert road
builders; they go out OF their sphere
when they take personal charge OF
the road work." he said in talking
OF the matter yesterday.
In Tilamook county according to
Mr.. Harrison there was great dissat-
isfaction with the road policy some
years ago and great Improvement
was made when an experienced engl-
neer was given general charge of the
work
According to Mr.. Harrison he has
discussed the proposition here with a
number OF men and finds that all
who are well informed seem to oppose
going back to the old plan of handl-
ing the work and believe an engineer
should be employed to aid the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03

With the plans and specifications
drawn and enough money raised to
warrant the commencement of work.
bids for the construction OF the pub
lie natatorium at Roundup Park will
be asked for at once and the contract
let at the earliest possible moment
This was the announcement made last
evening to the Commercial association
by c. NJ. Bishop. chairman of the
swimming pool committee.
BY resolution, the association del
egated to the committee full authority
TO handle the money raised and to
enter into a contract for the work
However, the committee is restricted
from incurring expenses greater than
the amount of money on hand. The
committee expects that the pool will
be completed within month or at
most within six weeks after the con-
tract is let, so that the swimming
pool will be ready for use by the time
the water is warm enough for bath
ing.
Chairman Bishop stated tnat the
committee had met with great en-
couragement In its campaign for the
$4,000 necessary for the construction OF
the concrete pool and dressing rooms:
The city council appropriated $4,000.
leaving balance OF $4,000 for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT Dies
AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE
ii. T. KAAIRATH PASSES AWAY
END COMES AS SHOCK TO
FRIENDS.

Suffering paralytic stroke last
night at IL o'clock while apparently
in good health, H. 7. Kamrath, we'll
known resident Of this city who had
retired from active life, died this
morning about $50 at his home, 1912
West Railroad street His sudden
death comes as a great shock to his
relatives and many friends.
Deceased was 61 years old, having
been born in Germany November 10
1854. on April 6, 1877, he was mar
ried to Miss Edna Klug and is sur
vived by his widow and four chill
dren, Mrs. Jack McQuen of this city,
Mrs. Allen Of Weston, Mrs. Taylor OF
Pullman, Wash. and Fred Kamrath
of Pilot Rock. He had lived in this
country for many years, Yesterday
he was down town with his wife and
enjoying his usual health, but a rup-
tured bloodvessel caused the paraly-
sis. from which he died
The funeral will be held at the
family home tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock with Rev. c. A. Hodshire
of the Methodist church conducting
the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Head Of Naval Forces Declares the
Kaiser Cannot Garry Out Threat to
StaNe Out England.
MERE BLUFF He DECLARES
Germany Is Utterly Unable to Make
Good In Plan TO Blockade British
IsIes-But, says Erenchman, Not
Another Ship VIII BE Allowed 20
Reach German Ports.
Ry WnIIam PhLIp sIms.
Copyright 1915 by the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great BritaIn.)

PARIS. March 3.-"Germany'
doom has been sounded. The allies
have answered Germanys inhuman
warfare with a death-dealing stroke"
So declared Victor Augagneur.
French minister OF marine. in an ex
elusive interview with the United
Press.
Not another ship shall reach Ger
many II we can help it-and We
think we can" said the head OF
Frances navy. I'VE have observed
from the start all the rles OF civil
lied warfare Germany has broken
all OF them, putting herself on the
plane OF the savage. Well, we win
starve her out"
But Admiral Won Tirpitz says
Germany viii starve out England"
it was suggested.
THAT Is Just a bluff" said Augag-
neur. Germany Is utterly unable to
make good her threat. People say
that Germany has secretly built
many large submarines. know bet
ter. I know within two or three ex-
actIy how many she has and neither
England nor France is in the least
frightened. She may sink ship now
and then. This Is ineyitable- But
in the end what good will this do
her? The outcome OF the war will
not be changed one iota.
The threat Of starving out Eng
land by torpedoing merchantmen Is
the same brand OF threats to destroy
London and Paris by means Of Yep
pelins What II a Zeppelin actually
visited Paris or London? II might
kill a hundred or two persons. pos
sibIy three hundred non-combatants.
What OF that? II would merely oe
an achievements record OF savag-
cry but the final result would in no
way be affected"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
INDIAN SQUAW WANTED TO
GET DRUG TO WORK CHARM
GOES TO DRUG STORE INQUIR.
ING FOR "HATE STUFF TO
SEND IN LETTER.

me want 'em box Of hate stuff,
announced a comely young Indian
maiden yesterday to ]. v. Tallman
proprietor Of Tallman's drug store.
II don't savvy" answered the
druggist.
Hate stuff, hate stuff. you savvyi
put EN- on letter" explained the
young squaw.
A light dawned upon Mr.. Tallman.
"You mean something to put on a
letter to make the person who gets
1t hate the one who sends it?" he
asked.
She nodded. whats the matter;
do you want someone to hate your"
he asked. "Watu." she shook her
head vigorously. me want some-
body else to hate somebody" she ex-
planned and Mr.. Tallman understood
that she was Jealous OF some other
squaw and wanted to engender ha-
tired between her rival and the man
OF their mutual affections.
He explained that they had no
such drug that would work such a
charm. Where they sell it?" she
asked. 30. maybe at book store, "
he laughed as she went away in fur
ther quest Of the "hate stuff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
SOUTH MAIN STREET HILL
MAY Be PAVED THIS YEAR
MANY PROPERTY OWNERS
THERE ARE IN FAVOR
OF IMPROVEMENT.

There is a strong probability that
the South Main street hill will be
paved sometime during the spring
and summer. quite a number OF the
property owners along the street
have expressed themselves In favor
OF such an improvement and have
already had petition prepared fol-
circulation.
1t "a the intention to have the
street improved from Bluff, where
the present pavement now ends, to
High street. However, because oil
the steepness OF the grade, It is pro-
posed to pave only strip 16 feet
wide down the center and to make a
roadway OF macadam or cinders on
either side to accommodate traffic
during wet weather.
At present the street up the hiil
is in bad shape. the constant trav-
el and the wash of the rains making
It very rough. In summer times. the
dust that arises from the street Is
very disagreeable and at all times the
street Is unsightly, declare the pro-
ponents OF Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
ADMINISTRATION PLAN TO
CLEAR UP BIG MEASURES
IN WAY OF BEING UPSET
OPPOSITION TO RURAL CREDITS
AND SHIP PURCHASE IN
THE WAY.
Continuous Session OF Both House,
VIII BE Held Until Adjournment
Tomorrow at Noon - Substitute
River and HArbOrs Bill Passed at
Last Nights Session.

WPASHINGTON, March 3.-When
the senate and house met today the
members expected to remain In con-
tinuous session until noon tomorrow
when the present session OF congress
will be ended by limitation. After
remaining In session all night the
senate recessed from seven this
morning to eleven. During the night
the senate confirmed william Parry,
progressive. Joseph Davies. Edward
Hurley and w. j. Harris, democrats,
as members Of the new federal trade
commission. The nomination OF
George Rublee, republican, was not
confirmed. The nomination will die
with the end OF the session. The
president will give him recess ap-
pointment.
Rural credits legislation and the
government ship purchase bill are
now the only measures on the CAL
endar which may interfere with the
administration plans to clear away
all the big measures before final ad'
Journment. Opposition TO both are
very determined. Both appear DOOM
ed 20 defeat.
During the night the senate pass
ed the Indian appropriation bill car
rying over eleven million. A substi-
tute rivers and harbors bill carrying
twenty-five million for projects al
ready started or 10 be recommended
by the board OF army engineers also
passed without amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
CLOSE DOWuNG CONTEST
MARKS TOURNAMENT HERE
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORE is
ALSO FEATURE OF LOCAL
MATCH.

The closest contest OF the tourna-
ment and the highest individual score
for a single game we're features last
evening of the bowling battle Of the
Highlanders and shamrocks The
Shamrocks, who are trailing in the
rear, defeated the Highlanders. who
are in the lead. by ten pins the final
score being 1865 10 1855. The ex-
traordinary bowling Of Tom Brewster
gave the victory TO the Shamrocks,
his total being s3s and his score in
the last game 255, the highest OF the
tournament. The tournament will
close next Thursday night with a
match between the Allies and the
Kaisers. II the Kaisers make a to-
tai of $500. they will win the pennant
otherwise it will probably go to the
Highlanders. The following were the
scores last night: Highlanders-
Myers 5S6. waggoner sol. Hamley
$50, McMonies 536. Hanavan 529, to-
tai 2655: Shamrocks-McDevitt $50
Slusher SEA. Guyll 4OS. Wheeler SIS,
Brewster 6S5, total 1865.