davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
PAGE NINE

vouched for by such an organization, he signs personal agreement with the British consul.
 Importers accept the conditions for the whole length of the war and for all goods of the kind imported, even though part of the supply is from neutral or American sources. The con ditions. which run through the whole list of agreements, provide:
 That the importer is bringing in the goods for his own use in manufactur- ing and not for further sale: that in no case will he sell to a blacklisted firm; that he will sell only to the British empire and others, that he will sell to neutrals only through London under licenses to be obtained there: always it is provided that the original contracts and documents will be held ready for execution by the British authorities.
 So far officials here have not been able to hold any of these agreements illegal as they recognize that England has the right of embargo If she desires to use it. Nevertheless the power which British officials have in this country of discriminati tion as between American firms and the possibilities that some such arrangements might be continued after the war under a form made legal to Ilt the conditions or peace had had a most dsquieting effect
 The retaliatory legislation recently passed at the eleventh hour by con gross is thought to fit the present sit nation under section SOP providing that If any article produced in a for eign country is imported into the United States under any agreement understanding. or condition that the importer thereof any person in the United States shall not use, purchase or deal in, or be restricted in his using purchasing or dealing in the article of any other personal shall be levied collected and paid thereon in addition to the duty otherwise collected by law a special duty of double the amount of such duties
 As yet. however, there has been no disposition to use this legislation
 It is because of the precedent which the present situation has established and it's possible effect upon the war after -the-war that officials feel the deepest concern and are continuing to investigate with the view of planning action 10 protect American industry.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
P. H. $. SPECIAL
 LEAVES TONIGHT

The r. II. s. pigskin huskies can't wait until tonight, when their special will pull out and carry them up in the hills and land of snow. Geary is on the verge of chaining every man on the team. Quicksilver seems to be run ming through their systems, and if they were turned loose they could whip a regiment and never feel the strain.
 The students are bestowing their fondest blessing and wishing them a victorious and Godspeed return. Con- fidence permeates the entire school and all seems favorable for the grio artists
 During the assembly yesterday school wells and songs could have been heard miles away. The whole student body is bubbling over with enthusiasm.
 Coach Geary took his men out for a merry old workout yesterday evening. He still sees few flaws with his crit ical eye, but to the outsider the team looks O. K The back field is rapidly getting back into condition. If Quar- terback Pinney keeps his head and plays the game as he does in practice he will be a big help to the squad. Wilkey is playing fair ball and will, without a doubt, shine up north. Cald- well looks like a Harvard man when he gets into action.
 The train will leave at 5:35 this evening The entire school will turn out with the band. It is being pianaed to have a big procession through town and let the world know that Phoenix High is still on the map
 Coach Geary and Athletic Director osborne will accompany the boys and keep them out of mischief.
 The lucky members who are to make the trip are Bell. Casey, McAfee, GOrrell, Caldwell. Sutter. Caraker, Duncan. Pinney. Hultz. Lyall, Det- weller. Wilkey. Irvine. Sanders and Luke. including Geary. Osborne and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
Coast League

" - -
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

period of commercial. industrial. agri- cultural, and maritime reconstruction and for this purpose they undertake 70 establish special arrangements 10 fla cilitate the interchange of these re- sources"
 There are no less than fourteen diff ferent forms for various kinds of ma terials which American importers must file with British consuls before certain goods can be released to them from the British dominions These materials, according to the complete list secured today, include chloride of tin and tin ore; wool. jute. shellac. tanning materials antimony. rubber diamonds, mica, raw leather. plum bago. all the alloys of iron, including ferro- manganese, cobalt. chrome. tungsten. molybdenum, vanadium nickel and several other kinds of ore. Where possible the restriction is only through the chief American asSocia- tions of manufacturers interested in the trace. In cases where the impor- ters cannot apply through and be
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

lad and at the recommendation of the association, entered Claypool as the representative of England Thus briefly may be stated how and when Ray Flaypool hegan his career as the worlds hest mallet-m Like his team mate IampSin he is under re- serve to the British government and makes weekly renorts via cable as to his whereabouts in this country.
 lt was due to his dexterious pIay ing that the English team won the championship of the eighteen game series played in Madison Square Gar den. New York City. and 1t was in .he last game of this series that hs received serious accident which caused his jet black hair to turn to q silver grew after his long confinement in a lcsptal B,t nasf injuries have not darnted his suirit in the least. as he is absolutely inured to fear and goes into ctch game with a vim and suan which betokens his youthful
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
POST SEASON FOOTBALL
fRepvblican A. Q. Leased wirel

o~T'N Oct. 24-Plans for post season football contest between east ern and western teams are indefinite as vet. according to Walter F. Hap ~nod secretary If the Boston National Baseball club. who is quoted in q Chi cago disnatch as desirous of having such a game played at Braves Field the Saturday after Thanksgiving Mir Hapgood said his idea was that Darts mouth, Tufts or Brown might be chosen as the eastern team Harvard and Yale being eliminated from con sideration
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
KI0TE . MIN

The Kiotes took Tempe for a merry beating at the aTmory last night, end ing the game with a score of 47-0. But that was not all They cleaned up in two other games, sending the Tempe habour bunch home feeling small. The P II. s. girls proved far superior over the Tempests. taking them into camp by a score of ls-1. The second won over Tempe second in a walkaway and the days work ended with d trip to victory
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
NOTED POLO|ST ID
 BE AT STATE FAIR

Ray Claypool. one of the young men who will take part in the games of auto polo at the state fair, November 13 to lS is said to be one of the best wie.ders of the long mallet in the country, if not the world.
 When a very young lad, he took an active part in rOnV polo on the dOWns
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Detroit, in Providence, R. l., in New Orleans, and in Colorado Strings while Dr. Burleson has been rector in Waupaca, Wis, and Rochester, N. Y. He also was dean of the cathedral Church of Gethsemane, Fargo, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

R II F Oakland .......... 10 h 2 At Salt Lake ........... II l Batteries: Boyd and Vann; Park Evans, Fittery and Hannah.
 R II F. Los Angeles .............. II At Vernon ............. ] 12 Batteries: Hall and Bassler: F.. Johnson and Schmidt.
 R II F. Portland . 2 At san Francisco ..... 10 l3 2 Batteries Sothoron and Roche, Erickson and Sepulveda. Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
l a5!E : lIlB1 U :! L. lz

This is the best advertising space in Arizona for live Automobile Agents, Accessory and Supply Dealers and Repair Men. If you want to have your Ad in this space just Phone 422.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
PROVE ALLIES
 DOMINATE OUR
 RAW MATERIALS

(Continued from Page One,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
WAR is NOW I'm
STAGE
BY WILLIAM G.. SHEPARD
Written For the United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-A year ago in the ruclz of
miserable humans, made my way across the wet
fields that led to the railroad station at Monasir,
boarded train and fled from Monastir with the Ser
bans.
"When are the English coming to help us?" the
Serbans had asked pathetically for many days. But
the English didn't come. For mysterious rea-
son they remained in their scores of thousands at
Salonika, two hundred miles away.
To the north of us, somewhere in the mountains,
knew that the king of Serbia with his court was
fleeing were. We knew that the Serbian people,
men, women and children were moving in cavalade
of misery from their native land.
And the English haven't come yet to Monastr.
BUT THE SERBIANS HAVE GOT THERE. Again
the king of Serbia will place his feet on Serbian soil
There is little doubt that news dispatches within a
short time will tell of the entry of the Serbian king
to his own country.
The cost has been undoubtedly huge one There
has been vaner loss of life aside from that in the
Verdun contest than the loss of men about Monastr
1t cost the Bulgars thousands of men to reach Mon
astir They have held it year. without finding it of
any strategic value; they have lost again, with
siderable loss and the Serbian losses in reganng it
must have been heavier.
Monastir proves that the losses in the great
becoming and more futile and useless the war
goes The lines do not break they only sway, but
i'm the useless swaying, thousands of die like
germs
The Serbans feel repaid undoubtedly for their sac
rifices in regaining Monastir But the neutral world
where sanitay remains ought to begin to see in the
Monastr incident the fact that has long been appar
ent. Men are dying uselessly by the hundreds of
thousands. The war has at last reached the ptiful
stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
DIVER SAILS;
NO ATTEMPT
AT SECRECY

and waved their hats to their
countrymen on the Willehad as
the Deutschland gathered speed
and started her homeward jour
ney in earnest.
The Deutschland's helmsman,
Klees, stood at the wheel, Capt.
Koenig, smiling and as affabla as
ever, by his side.
A great crowd lined the shore
cheering and waving Goodbye
to the German merchantmen.
There is no secrecy incident to
the Deutschland's departure.
Early in the day rumors were
flying that submersible might
sail at any time.
At 2:10 two tugs reported at
the pier ready to escort her to
sea and crowds were then soon
lining the shore.
At 2:40 the Deutschland passed
Fort Trumbull and was headed
for the Sound.
The Deutschland passed out OF
the harbor and into the Sound
shortly after 3 o'clock. She pass
ed Fort Wright, Fishers island, at
3.oA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
Town Feud Now Revolves
About Woman Who Is to
Go On Trial for Murder
BY L. D. Angevine

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont,
Nov. Eli am willing to
take what's coming to me,
legally. But I'm not ready
TO be made tool I'm n kan
CARGO political fight.
~ didn't think OF killing a
man. l didn't even mean to
hit him!"
There was snap to the wide,
lustrous eyes of Miss Edith Colby,
the woman of AZ who is scheduled
to go on trial tomorrow for her
life her for the murder of A. G..
Thomas, republican politician,
Sept. 2S.
She shot him down on the main
street of the town because, she
said, he had made slurring re-
marks as to her moral character.
His death Embossed the furies
of a fued as bitter as Kentucky
ruction. 1t had been brewing
here for years
Everybody Embroiled.
You feel 1t when you step off
the train. You are eyed suspic-
iously. If you ask questions con-
corning the case, you get shrug
of the shoulder and a lifted eye
brow.
1t embraces the housewives, the
merchants, the bankers, the law
yers, the prosecutor.
1t reaches even to The two-story
little old brick coop of Jail, set
I'm a corner of the court house
yard where Edith Colby is held.
The sheriff's wife complains of
it as she drops potatoes into the
Jail "mulligan." Only the other
night, she'll tell on, she heard
noises in the yard. She got the
pistol and would have fired if the
collie dog, which had been making
the noises, hadn't showed his muz-
zle into the light. 1t was such a
relief!
A reflection of the same feeling
was seen today in the action of
Judge McCulloch, who disquali-
fled himself rather than preside
at the trial.
He said his reasons for not
wishing to serve were so personal
that he would not make them
public.
He called Judge Clements of
Helena to the bench.
Began With DOnlan.
1t had its birth, seemingly, in
business. Years ago, Ed Donlan,
lupber-jack, came to the town
with his blankets on his back.
He prospered, and became a heavy
property holder.
He staked other business men
to their starts. Time passed, and
business differences developed.
The Donlanites drew apart from
the Ainsworths, the Peeks and the
other class aligned with the town S
several leaders.
The squabble got into politics.
1t became complex.
Continued on Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
BY Edgar G. Wheeler

Job holders i'm the Pierce
county court house take to
the non-partisan idea just
about the way y country nag
takes to an aerOplane.
l opened up one of The initia-
tive petitions for non-partisan cleo
ton of state and county offices in
the court house yesterday and
gave each one of our county Of
ficials a chance to attach his John
Henry.
1t was worse than trying to. feed
cod liver oil to a school boy.
l can't understand what makes
them so skittish.
They're Again Idea.
Each one of them admitted to
me he was the very best man for
his Job, but when 1t came to put
ting down in black and white his
willingness to discard party labels
and go before the voters on his
worth alone, there was the rub.
Nothing doing" said Prosecu-
tor Remain. Never yet have I
signed one of those initiative pc
titions."
mo chance" said Deputy Pros
ecutor Bell We've got enough
'isms' already" whatever that
means).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21

NEW LONDON, Conn.,,
Nov. 21.-The German I'M
der-sea freighter Deutsch-
land made her second start
for her home port of Bre-
men at 2:35 this afternoon,
escorted by two tugs which
were to accompany her to
the three-mile limit at the
end of the Sound.
To the accompaniment of cheers
from the crew of her mother
ship" Willehad, the Deutschland
slowly swung out into the harboi
hortly before $3.50.
The great steel net which
guarded her stern had beer
swung aside and the sea-greer
monster of the deep slipped out
Of her berth under her owl
power.
Once out into the mair
stream, she slowly swung about
pointing her nose toward the
open Atlantic and with the tuf
Alert alongside was soon headed
for the open sea.
Several members of the
Deutschland's crew were on decl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
No. % Popular Just Like
Smallpox at Courthouse

Lay off," said County Auditor
Morris.
No, Nothing Doing.
at may be all right" was the
way Deputy ProsefStor Thompson
put it, "but I'd want a chance TO
study it over before l signed it,"
County Commissioner Slayden
figured parties are needed in the
county in order to place RESPONSE
bility for the actions of officials
1t helps to elect.
Assessor Cameron was fir blan-
ket ballots in the primaeS,s, but
said he had found a serious flaw
in the non-partisan initiative.
To County Clerk Mckenzie the
petition was as red flag is to a
bull. He got red around the col
lar.
And SO it was all down the line,
from chief clerks to plain clerks.
To be frank, l didn't expect any
of them would sign it. For why?
Might Break the Ring.
You'll have to hand it to these
wise boys; they know which side
their bread is buttered on.
In the ring around the court
house are a number of painted
signs.
Each one of them reads: "Ksep
off the grass"
Behind the ring, in the game of
rotation, more than one of the
boys has been drawing his pay
envelope for nigh score of
years.
"Will you sign the non-partisan
measure, Mr.. Official?"'
And wiring my own neck?
Good night!"
My, my, what lamentations are
due to rise up over the court house
tower!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
TO APPOINT
FOOD COST
COMMITTEE

A commission of food ex-
perts will he appointed this
week by Mayor Fawcett, to
investigate the increasing
cost of foodstuffs, and take II
swat at old man High Cost
of Living by advising Taco
mans I'm the use of less en-
pensive dishes.
Mayor Fawcett heartily accept
ed the suggestion of such a COM
mission, as made by The Times
Monday.
81 think that an educational
campaign, to teach Tacoma house
wives how to purchase food ut
cheaper prices, is a great idea,
declared the mayor.
ut is only question with me
of selecting the right persons for
the commission. The food eX-
pertsa re all so busy making liv-
ing for themselves, that it is quite
a problem to select qualified per-
sons for the places who are at
the same time able to give the
proper amount of time to the
work.
81 will announce the names of
the food commission within day
or So"
The experts on the food COM
mission will make a close study
of food prices in Tacoma.
Then they will select the less
costly foodstuffs-those which of
fer proper nutrition for human
bodies, yet are not commonly used
on our tables-and announce re-
cipes for preparing these articles
in apetizing ways.
Advises Preserving Foods.
"There are dozens of different
food commodities which could be
used to cut down the cost of liv-
ing, If people would only learn to
prepare the dishes in an appeal
ing manner" said Mayor Fawcett.
The mayor is strong advocate
of the idea of preserving foods at
times when they are cheap. lie
advises all housewives to preserve
foods in their proper season, as a
means of cutting down table costs.
IF people would put up kegs
of salmon while the fish are cheap
and preserve vegetables and fruits
in their proper season, they
would not have such scare over
the high cost of living during The
winter months" he declared.
Woman Volunteers.
Mrs. Marguerite McConihe,
330S North 2Sth street, appeared
at Mayor Fawcett's office Tues
day and offered to be a member
of the committee.
Mrs. McConihe advised that the
food commission might gain bet
ter results by studying Compari-
son of food prices in Tacoma and
other Northwestern cities. She
asserted that Tacoma is paying
more for food than any ether city
in this part of the country. Meats
and vegetables, particularly, are
far cheaper in other cities. she
lsaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
WALL HAS
THE CURSE
W0BBL|NG

s. w. Wall has returned from
a tour of the southern and east
ern half of the state, made in the
interest of the movement for
Justice to the Mountain"
The matter is to be taken to
the legislature this winter in the
form of a memorial addressed to
the federal geographic board ask
ing that board to take from the
peak the name of the British ad-
miral and give it officially the
name the Indians gave 1.-THE
board to select the name after
hearing evidence.
Mission II Success
Mr.. Wallis mission was to visit
the Legislators at their homes,
present the proposed memorial
for their careful reading and UNI
biased consideration, and to ex-
plain that the movement Is one
designed to lay the old ghost
which has disturbed the relation
ship of Tacoma and Seattle for
25 years.
He reports that from Olympia
and Grays Harbor clear around
to Spokane and home again he
was given hearing that for SYM
pathetic understanding was most
gratifying.
Want to Lift Course"
Members of both houses agreed
that If there was a way to get rio
of the silly old contest that has
made the whole state ridiculous
in the eyes of visitors and the ma
ton for quarter century II
should not be overlooked.
Many of the most influential
members of the legislature were
outspokenly in favor of the plan
Also with but single excep'
ton, so far as known, says Mr.
Wall, the newspapers of Thurs.
ton, Grays Harbor, Lewis, Pa.
cific, Cowlitz, Clarke, Skamania
Walla Walla, Columbia, Whit
man, Spokane, Yakima and Kitti-
tas counties-the country trav-
eled over-were warmly in favor,
not only treating the matter lib
orally in the news columns on
the occasion of his visit, but advo-
eating the move editorially.
Oregonian for 1t.
when / visited Portland" said
Mr.. Wall, "the Oregonian gave
nearly a column interview under
a top head reading War Over
Peak Near an End and followed
that next day with an editorial
of congratulation. The Journal
gave strong editorial in favor.
Up to Ourselves.
I'VE all know how 1t is in King
county, or seattle" continued
Mr.. Wall where every newspa-
per has given favorable express
sion on the subject, and organiza-
lions representing all the
churches of western Washington
have passed resolutions in its
favor. So, to my mind. 1t amounts
to Just this: If we do not effect
this change, about which we have
talked SO long and so much, we
will have no one to blame but
ourselves. Everybody else Is
about ready and willing"
The Pierce county Legislative
delegation has set 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon as the time fol
considering the question of the
,.,ov,zrtaJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
SHIPYARD s&E s5Is SsE n TACOMA
Is
Starting Off
With Work
In Sight.

With tentative contracts
To build four or five steel
ships In Tacoma, articles Of
incorporation for the Taco
ma Shipbuilding Co. were
filed In Olympia Tuesday.
The capital stock OF the cor
poration is 100000.
Announcement of the COM
pany's plans were made by Attor-
ney J. T. ID. Lyle.
Although the location OF the
new shipbuilding plant has not
been definitely decided on, 1t
probably will be situated on the
tideflats.
Work is expected to start in q
month or so.
The incorporators are all Ia
coma men. They are John #.
Baker, w. II. Smell, Henry A.
Rhodes, Charles b. Hurley, A. v.
Love, Arthur G. Prichard and ].
S. Whitehouse.
The industrial bureau of the
Commercial club is given the
credit for launching the plans for
the new plant, which is one of tho
biggest enterprises started In TA-
coma for many months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
AIMS GUN
AT H. {. L,
united Press Leased Wire. }


CHICAGO, Nov. 21--Congress-
man A. ]. SABBATH of Chicago con-
ferred with U. s. District Attor-
ney Charles Clyne on a proposed
law aimed at the unprecedented
rise in food prices.
SABBATH said today he had au-
thentic information that lore were
combines in food commodities
such as potatoes, eggs and butter.
He is drafting q bill which he be-
lieves would prevent such specn-
lation.
Warehouse owners and cold
storage men will be hardest hit in
Sabath's bill. which would regu-
late the length of time food can
be kept in storage.
He would also provide for q
congressional investigation of the
food situation and a special APP
preparation to enable federal dis
trict attorneys to push their fight
on spectators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-21
BANK DEPOSITS
BREAK RECORD

Tacoma bank deposits, the
thermometer of business pros
perity, again have broken all
records.
A statement of the business OF
all Tacoma banks, issued Tues
day in answer to call from tho
comptroller of the currency shcxe
a gain of $225,310.76 over the
record set in September.
The total deposits of all the
banks are $25,069,739.12, g6
compared with $24,S44,428.36 ON
Sept. IL.
Since the first of the year the
deposits have been climbing
steadily.