davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
PREPAREDNESS
 PARADE HELD
 IN 0[D BOSTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. May 27.-Boston sentl- ment for national preparedness found expression today in the greatest street demonstration that this city ever has witnessed.
 Forty thousand men and women. by actual count, marched under the Amer ican colors over a route or three miles, while perhaps half million others ap- plauded the paraders.
 Virtually every phrase of the citys official and civil life, commercial, pro- fessional and social was represented. Patriotic societies. social and business clubs, churches. colleges and schools lad oontingents in the line.
 Of the marchers five thousand were women, notable among the latter be- ing members of the Special Aid Society for American preparedness and sever = al associations of nurses Several nearby cities sent their mayors and other official representatives At the state house the parade was re- viewed oy Governor Mccall and Major General Wood. The governor declar- ed it is a great spontaneous outpour- ing of our citizens and very remark able demonstration patriotic and in sI ring"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

so great a part of the civilized world. has affected us very profoundly and we are not only at liberty, it is per haps our duty, to speak very frankly of it and of the great interests of civilization which it effects.
 With the causes and it's objects we are not concerned. The obscure fountains from which it's stupendous
 flood had burst forth we are not in-
 terested to search for or explore But
 so great flood, spread far and wide
 to every quarter of the globe, has of
 necessity engulfed many a fair prov
 ince of right that lies very near to us. Our own rights as a nation, the lib- critics and the property of our people have been profoundly affected. We are not mere disconnected lookers-o on The
 longer the war lasts, the more deeply do We become concerned that it should be brought to an end and the world ! be permitted to resume its normal i life and course again. And when it does come to an end, we shall be as much concerned as the nations at war ! to see peace assume an aspect of 1 permanence. gives promise of days Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
BOYS ARRESTED
 BOOTY RETURNED

NEW YORK, May 27.-All but s900 of the $10,5O0 stolen from J. F. Morgan and company yesterday was restored today by detectives. who followed three of the firms office boys to Philadelphia and brought back two of them under arrest this morning. The detec- tives say the boys confessed the thefts and accounted for the miss ing money by saying each boy mailed $500 to his mother The money was handed to William A. McManus, age IS to carry to the export department. McManus dis appeared and with him William J. Bain, age IT, and a third office sboy whose name was not reveiled. McManus and Bain are charged with grand larceny but it is said their employers are disposed to be lenient.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

forth depend upon new and more wholesome diplomacy"
 If this war has accomplished noth- ing else fOr the benefit of the world. said he it has at leas. disclosed a sfeat moral necessity and set forward tte thinking of the statesmen of n- worlG by whole age Repeated ut ierance of the leading statesmen of most of the great nations now engaged m war have made it plain that their thoughts have come to this. that the principle ot public right must hence forth take precedence over the individ- uai interests of pariuVal nations and bat the nations of the world must in some way band themselves together to sec that right prevails against any sort of selfish aggressons; that hence forth alliance must not be set up against alliance, but that there must be common agreement for a common object ana that at the heart of that common object must lie the inviolable rights of people. and of mankind"
 
 things" said the president in conclu- sion, that l am sure that l speak the mind ana wish of the people of Ameri : ca when I say that the United States is, willing to become d partner in any feasible association of nations formed m order to realize these objects and make them secure against a violation
 The president told his hearers he had not come to discuss a program but cnly to avow a creed and give ex- pression to the confidence that the world was approaching a day wher some common force would be created for the service of a common order d common justice and a common peace"
 President Wilson was introduced b, former President William H. Taft, whc is head of the League 10 Enforce Peac' ard many of the nations most notab!, men heard him speak. Vice Presider Marshall. several cabinet members ant
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

[Repuhican A. p Leased Wire] NEW YORK. May 27.-Convicted of murder in the first degree for poison- ing his fatherin-law John E. Peck, millionaire drug manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich, pr. Arthur War ren Waite is tonight in the Tombs prison where he will remain until Justice Clarence J. Shearn sentences him on June l to death in the electric 1 chair
 Walter E, Dueul. the young dentists , chief counsel. said tonight the verdict ! of guilty was a proper one. | Waite declined to make any state ] ment from his cell but said he might issue some impression" later.
 The dentist, who admitted not only the murder of MT Peck, but also that of Mrs. Hanna Peck, his mother-in- law, and who admitted that he at tempted to kill his wife's aunt. Miss Katherine Peck. apparently had no doubt that the jury would convict him. ! As the jury retired he turned to his brother Frank. and said:
 "The jury should not be out five minutes It was a long drawn out proceeding.
 Half an hour later he remarked. T don't understand this"
 You should not talk that way said Frank. They may be finding you not guilty"
 "Oh. yes, they will find me guilty,I insisted Dn Waite.
 t-4 ai nonchalant demeanor. not only while facing the jury to learn his fate, bu, after he was led back to the Tombs . prison Throughout the trial he seemed unmoved by any human feel , ing as he recited the details of his ? deliberate attempts to kill Mir. Peek ? with hacilli of his murder of Mrs 7 Peck by administering q dose oi germs and his attempt to kill his wifes aunt by placing Germs in hel l food
 Apparently unmoved he confronted the jury without displaying othel emotion than relief that the ordea was over When he had given his , pedigree to the clerk of the cour and had been taken to the Tombs, ht was allowed to exercise. He marched mp and down a corridor whistling "L; Paloma." Frank Waite led his fathe from the room without having spokei to the convicted man.
 Clara Waite, the dentists wifi, whom he might have killed. had sh' inherited her fathers fortune. hear' the verdict in one of the rooms ad joining the court room.
 Gods will be done was her onl, comment
 Few persons in the court room i any, doubted that the verdict woul, be guilty after Dr. Waite went on tn l witness stand and told with ever appearance of calm indifference tn details of his crimes. declaring nj main motive for them was to obtail money.
 The summing up of the evidenc against pr. Waite was concluded b both defense and prosecution 500 after noon, Justice Shearn complete his charge at 1:20 D. m and the jur went out to consider it's verdict.
 While the jury was deciding hi fate Waite was eating dinner in
 room in the court house. Believin
 the jury would return verdict quick
 ly the spectators remained in the
 seats Mrs. Clara Peck Waite wit
 her friends sat in a corner behin
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

ST. PAUL May 27.--James J. Hill railroad builder and capitalist pioneer lay in d serious condition at his home here tonight, after having undergone critical operation late this afternoon. Eminent surgeons. nurses, members of the Hill family and few close friends kept vigil through the night. Arch bishop John Ireland, long time friend of the Empire builder was among those who visited the sick room. Close friends of MT. Hill gained some encouragement, from the following bull {, letin by Dr. James S Gilfillan:
 MT. Hill rallied quickly and fav orably from the operation. There was no alarming fever and his tempera- | ture was very good We are only fear ful because of the patients extreme age. The crucial point in his condi- tion will not be reached for a few days, but 1 anticipate favorable results
 MT. Hill is suffering with carbunclt
 on the posterior of his thigh, which has
 resulted from bowel trouble
 Dr. William J. Mayo arrived latt
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

the jury box while Waite's father and brother Frank, remained in the court room.
 When the Jury came in Waite was i brought into the court room standing | behind the rail of the room. Pale | and nervous, he watched the jury 1 men take their places.
 He stared at the jury without mak- | ing any movement as the foreman | replied to the question of the clerk 1 said the verdict was guilty"
 Walter R. Deuel, Waite's counsel asked that the jury be boiled and the request was granted. Each juryman. replied that he found the defendant guilty in the first degree.
 Justice Shearn announced that the prisoner was remanded until June l for sentence. and the jury was dis charged with thanks.
 Enumerating the various crimes or
 misdemeanors Waite had admitted
 Attorey Deuel. summing up for the defense, asked if anything in Waites | history marked him as a man of in- i telligence
 | Why Waite even signed the poison
 register when he purchased arsenic" said Mr. Deuel. Tt shows lack of in- 1 tellectual sense.
 1 we cannot allow Waite to go at large with the awful consequences of his crime before us, but we can re- move him from society by placing h, in, eha grant that he be placed in an asylum.
 I promise you that neither l nor any
 member of his family will ever try to
 get him out"
 1 Assistant District Attorney Broth CTS. in summing up for the prosecu- i ton said Waite confessed his crimes
 only after being confronted by indis-
 Futable evidence
 Describing Waite's plan to kill 'i Peck. the prosecutor asked:
 Was that an insane act? If Miss
 Harwick had not sent that telegram . to Percy Peck, John Pecks body
 would have been cremated as was that ! of his wife. The defendant had been premeditating these murders for , months
 This is the man you are asked to | send to Matteawan, where some bright morning. when the milkman comes, he will walk out of the front
 gate" he asserted.
 . Justice Shearn in his charge warned } the jurors not to let resentment inter fere with their judgment in reaching verdict
 ! The horrible crime to which he / confessed must not sway you said
 the justice, adding that the prisoner f admitted premeditated killing with deliberation and calmness and that lie } did not with a motive. If the jury ' found the prisoner had committed 2 murder with reconciliation even s though it believed he should be incar- l eerated for some extraneous reason
 it's duty will be to bring verdict for 9 murder in the first degree said the ' justice.
 n Justice Shearn quoted the law that l idiots or insane persons are not guilty y and not responsible for their crimes
 hut he asserted that the law pre- s sumcs a defendant to be sane and the n burden of proof on that point falls or E the defense.
 = As Waite left the court room on his r way to the Tombs, he said to the h deputy sheriff who was leading him, d This is q great relief
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
JAMES J. HILL IN CRITICAL
 CONDITION FOLLOWING OPERATION

yesterday afternoon, held consulta- ion with Dr. Gilfillan and returned to Rochester, last night. At that time some attaches of the Hill household said that no operation would be per formed.
 Today, however, Dr. Mayor, ac- companied by his brother, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, and two assistants made d second fast trip from Rochester.
 Within short time, it was an nounced that an operation had been performed upon MT. Hill. The infrac tion in the patients thigh had been opened and drained. Hire, little salesman at The Re.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
UNITED STATES READY TO JOIN
 IN PEACE PACT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

We invite you to hear the new msr3k I,t,'@'' 3i;;|;|I The June list is now on l
 sale at BerryhiIl's Where you are always welcome to hear your favorite music played in our clean, comfortable sound-proof rooms. The new June list is an exceptionally interesting one, including among
 others these following desirable rec
 OrdS:
 Red Seal Records ss2 Tiempo Antoo Golden Tmes written and by Enro eiuck s, st5o ts''''"' e4427 Bonnie Wee Thing by
 by the tenor John Mccormack, stoo Julia CuIp the Ma Mccormack Nellie others by zImbaIst and Marsane ober Popular Song Hits of the Month of thesear double records 75c Kid Clever by Collins and Harlan
 first chas. Harrison, the other by the Sterling Trio 's0s2 My Dreamy China Lady sung by Lyric Quartet @ and There's Dollars Hebrew Dialect Songs, by Rhoda Bernard 1soa1 You Can't Along With Elm Without E" and Which Switch Miss, s Switch Ipswich five snappy double records Dance Records Waltz double record by Victor Everybody My Yaaka Hula | Hickey oua, Victor Military Band SIPS Miscellaneous Instrumental Records
 
 played Marimba by the Hurtad Brothers Royal Marlin
 
 | played by the famous Ptro, 75c
 S0'2 enssr % 0seb 9 asas Ss s.n ' ns s % played by the Victor
  | inch Vessena's Italian Band, SIPS. Also other Mckee | Military H Vocal Records Molly 1so21 Tis the Day. and Bright both Theo 1777e charming collection Small
 especially for undergraduates by Olive Kline and several 7o1t5 My sonny Blue Harry ! 45ose The Lost Chord, Palms II Speciaties
 so2s Cohen the Telephone Godsn Railroad monoIogue by Barney Bernard double al
 7ss6 The Tar Baby (Unce Tells II Too Smart for MT Fox double 10 35544 Darky aties with and III double twelve SIPS II It's easy to own VICTROLA. One the will home and with it all its unlimited possibilities  III vCTROlA of II VctroIas sold Ask | @&~z3wM1<@&a II First Street and Washington
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire. a little salesman at The Re- publican office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
% SPEEDERS
FACE COURT

twenty-five spced,rs We're arrsisu-
90 In police eour. Thursday morn
ing -Four were Jet 20 uu suspended
sentence. but ur rest were fined
Jacob Bennett. 40 l427 Town.
sendaye, Wuuwm Running 40. 2>N
Second ave Andrew Dupio. so 3
Nictor,a-aNe.. River Rouge. Joseph
Shapiro. 80. 2s5 Alfred IT,. Oscar
Decker. 80 gao Ueltldcrr. ave. and
Fred J Thebault. 80 Gao Newport
ave. were fined SIS Arthur A ScH
mour. 80 2Sl Agnes 81 Sidney ".
Combs. 80 50s Man'rlafr ave-,
Louis Rrcasv. So la7 Burns ave.
STANLEY McGaun. 40 1924 Twenty
ATHEIST; OTTO Lang. 80 ll Reals
st Gilbert George. 80 Zi5 Hair
rington ave. Frank Ferwar. SO 'n"
MitchellRve Earl Mo s. So 1865
Trumbullavc Laurence p4'er
son. No 3s3 NoutclalraVo.. aud EiI
Greenwald. No 2i2 Beudrl,ayo.
were fined SO each Uare Moor
tier, SO t4i Soyburn ave and VIII.
liam J Hackviu so. 'oiS Hudson
ave, we're fined s. each and Frank
Ramick SO 152 81 tla'raye. Es
ward Levin. 80 ifo Iumieg ave-.
Harold pUrmeu 80 5ts t'ngj'-s-
AZ east. and Lawrence H"ntrrt $50
1S4 CouueC'icu'7vo. vcr, released
on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Vote Pressure On En-
pl0yes Illegal, Says
L. S. Attorney
JASNOWSKI GETS
700 BAD NAMES
Lindsay Sends Fraudu-
lent Registrations in
River Precincts

Detroit employers who seek 10
influence the votes OF their EN-.
plcycs by intimidation will be
caught i'm the government net along
with fraudulent voters and ballot
nipulators.
United States District Attorney
Kuuanc. Thursday morning ISSUED
warning 90 employers that IN.
umidauou OF employees 20 influence
their choice FOR federal Offices IS
an absolute violation OF the federal
laws pertaining 20 elections Mr..
Knuane said thai II any such in.
umidatou came 20 his attention 1t
would receive prompt attention.
Tho warning here CLOSELY fol.
low cd similar one by frank C.
Daley who has been placed in
charge OF election law prosecutions
m Onto Indiana and Illinois. and
vii give some attention 10 the stu
aron In Detroit In a statement Is.
sued I'm Indianapolis Daley said in.
stances ~ intimidation had come
20 his attention and that such a
course was clear violation OF law
Re gave report that one concern
u-.d pressure on employees 20 make
them join certain political organize.
tons
SO FAR no definite Information OF
intimidation of employees BY employ.
or has come 20 my attention, said
'hc district attorney But n any
'hus should develop along this line
and reports are found 20 De well
founded this Office will deal with
such cases without delay
Nr Klnrane iniimated that tho
local Investigation OF election frauds
hv federal agents might touch in.
'ir tdauon OF employees Forty gov
90 mcnt secret service men con.
nerted wifi The department are nm.
derstood 20 be investigating the De.
troit election scandal
AN car say AZ this time Is that
ou' Investigators are very busy"
said Mr. Kinnane
Action by Prosecutor Jasuowski
and the district attorneys Office vas
fo' eshadowcd during the morning
hy request from the prosecutor
that CITY Clerk Lindsay urniph him
v.'h the result of fho -ecouI reg.
is'rotion check mad. nv registered
letter JSsnowski announced fur her
Investigation Of those registrations
and q was intmatcd that the GOV.
orrment also desired the iniorma.
flDu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Fhe Republic % Panama cele-
g. ''s its thirteenth anniversary to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
BAYFIELD, MEN
CONTINUE FIGHT
Will Write In Iii, Name Nov. 7.
Following Denial Of
MandamuS

iu spite OF Ms wr. to got on
M" Twenty dr-r a.drrm1uic ticket
b} mandamus supporters ot o.. q.
bayfield, are pIaun,us tI elect htm
ty writing la N.e ul, On ballots
a campaign to 'u.. end is being CON
Quoted by the Twenty FIRST ward
Mems club
In his mundamus action. Rayneld
sought 20 ho placed con- ~. ticket
instead NJ either Richard 1arkcy or
Julius krimmel present aldermen.
who were rcnominated Rayneld
based his action ON The ground that
corrupt methods. for which the
Twenty. WAS notable IN the pri-
mary. robbed him Of The nomination.
II WAS Rayheld's demand for a re
count that started the big election
scandal expose
Rayheld. in an interview with The
Times Wednesday night, expressed
his satisfaction with the ruling Of
the court that the time H.. 5000
short 20 consider ~ rr.
mandamus appeal He said that, in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
PLEA OF GIRL
THIEF IS FUTILE

Altho Mary Thomas. 30 a.
Bcccherayc., told Judge Scllr's she
stole winter coat and several
waists from "a downtown store 'or
her mother because fhc' were poor.
Tho court rcfu ei 10 -vmpathizc
With beer. AM fined her S. Three
hundred and fsty dollars worth Of
stolen property from various depart
urn' stores vas found by The polio
~Gr0 ,ae civic horne Nas searched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Parents are prosecut-d

Temnpupn j. TWess. ~ ao board
OF education has WORKOUT warrant
for tho arrest a. The following pg
cnts for refusal fo send their chill
dien % school Mix vs.. 'azak. 80
34c Thirty-secoudst 1Dhn Pau.
woda. 80. els Wes-ou-ayo; join
Eoniczma, No 1903 Campbcl-ave.
Simon Wodarezvk. NoA 1864 Camp
bella and Joseph LamaseWskL
No. 1866 Campbell ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sora
throat, don't blister their necks
with lamp OIL. Don't torture them
with a foul smelling piece OF fat
meat. wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there IS medical vir-
tue ia AN old sock or piece OF red
flannel Don't believe superstitions
A sore throat ~ a serious matter
and is not to be healed by such
make-believe remedies The use Of
such methods IS simply put ~
ting the patient 70 needless TX
torture. Use little sore
throat wisdom and give them u
TONSIIINE and the throat III
VIII heal quickly. IN
rs cents and 30 cents. Hos "a
pital Size 81 90. An Druggists. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

Today is the centennial annivcr-
sar II N'th of Cen Juhal A. Early.
soldier Of tho Florida ard Mexican
wars. and one ~ the most pictur
D-1u- commanders az tho Coufeder-
ate States Army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17

here Friday to see the. sick horses and
secure sections Of the brains of the
dead animals for bacteriological tests.
The; horses are doubtless suffering
from some parasitic trouble of some
kind, but the nature Of the disease can
not be told definitely from outward
symptoms. The horses appear to be
partially paralyzed, and do not get up
after lying down without help When
raised to their feet, they start away as
tho they were perfectly, well, and can
be worked for hours at stretch
When they get down the second time
however, they can not be got on their
feet again, and death follows.
DR.. Dfmock, as well as Assistant
State Veterinarian +. J. Neiman and
other local veterinarians are of the
opinion that the trouble is due to some
local cause, and that the disease is not
contagious However, to be on the
safe side, Mr. Clay is observing strict
quarantine measures on his farm.
Reports from the meteorological
tests are expected to reach the city
from Ames early next week. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Auto;sts Must Drive
S1o,O1v Next Week

The department OF public safety is
sued warning to automobile drivers
today to make special effort to avoid
accidents next week. Drivers Of auto
mobiles are warned to drive slowly
especially in the business district.
The streets will be crowded with
people many Of whom will be old,
slow of step, hard Of hearing and of
dimmed eyesight. The department of
public safety feels that owners Of
automobiles must be unusually eau
tious so that none Of the visitors or
others may be injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
Sons Of Veterans Notice.

Every son Of civil war veteran Is
urged to attend a meeting at the west
court room, Mond&y eevnlng, at 5
o'clock. when final arrangements Will
be made for the G. "A. r. encampment.
More than 100 have been listed for the
parade. We want several hundreds
more Kindly report Monday evening.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-17
HORSES HAVE STRANGE MALADY.
Two Bic and Three Other. Arc sicI

Two pie and Three Others Are Sick
on r. 1. Clay Farm.
Local veterinarians are puzzled over
a strange malady that has stricken
horses on the R..L Clay farm, north
west Of the city. Two of Mr.. Clay's
horses have already died, and three
others are sick.
The symptoms so far have baffled
local veterinarians, as well as Dr. w
W.. Dmock. OF the veterinary depart
ment Of Iowa State College, who was