davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

as their share OF the proceeds from
a football game al Tacoma, stadium
between the camp officers and the
Washington State College eleven
The money will be used 10 pur
chase athletic goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

Ky rrIteh rr~.. tcased Wiz.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Willie
Jackson had a hard task beating
Tommy Tuohy IN ten rounds at the
Harlem sporting club.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Informal
football games between Yale and
Harvard or Princeton won't be
played this year. according to n
statement from New Haven.
W. S. c. MAKES FEW CHANGES
WASHINGTON STATE cot
LEGE. Pullman. Wash, oct 81
Especial Practically the same
team will enter the game against
the Whitman College eleven today
as downed the University of Ore
gon. according TO Coach Diet2
Louis Benbow, the 2l0.pound can
didate for center has been substi
tuted in place of Bob Schnebley.
Harry Wcxler, Washington State
under Coach RENDER
may get into tho Whitman battle in
order that either Bangs or Doane
may rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
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The Washington times., 1917-02-04

did you know Mr.. Price had such
employment" t-
81 did not know he had any broker
age connections"
Then you impaired the information
to him as q newspapermsn and you
thought he would keep It IN the same
confidence as-you had received itg''
"Of course"
'Mr. Prices telegram says the an
nouncement would be to "'indirectly
promote peace prospects," Did yOu
impart any Information OF that sort -
mot that / know Of" said Mr.. Fox.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

confidence imposed applied to news
had told Mr.. Price as q fellow-news-
man. He was practically certain. he
said. that he had informed Mr.. Price
that the Lansing statement was con-
fidential except as to advising news
paper offices not to print possible gar
bled accounts of the note from abroad.
Expected Confidence Kept.
""What did you think as to brokers
getting the information you impaired
TO Mr.. Price?" asked Mr.. Whipple.
Il did not think about that at ALL"
said Mr.. Fox.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

the world, and would like to give
fresh information"
1T occurred to you that this would
be valuable information?-'
"Oh, yes. / imagined Il went out
OF Washington on fifty wires. OF
course l realized 1t would be worth
more IL exclusive. But the newspa-
per boys talk among themselves and
their friends and members OF Con-
gress, etc. 1t is no time until such
information gets around"
I would like to know why the wit
ness brings In members of Congress"
said Congressman Chiperfield.
Says Boys Gossip Among Selves.
Il mean no disrespect," said Mr..
Price. q mean that Newspaper men
when they get information of this
Kind arc ank to ask members Of Con-
gress what they know about IT. etc.
1t gets around. Tho boys gossip
among themselves"
Then they gossip and you may
expect 1t to go out on fifty wires?"
II imagine So"
Then II the President or the Sec
retary Of State or any official informs
newspaper men OF confidential state
ments, while the newspaper men
themselves may not send it they gos-
sip among themselves and others and
practically complete knowledge will
go out over the wires within an hour
or so?"
Talk Goes on Down Line.
i do not doubt 1t at all. The talk
goes on down the line. The boys
tell one another or tell others, and 1t
gets around"
Then 1t will be impossible for the
secretary Of State to utter anything
without feeling 1t will become pub
lie property?"
1T depends upon the nature Of the
statement"
Mr.. Price said his kilograms to Chi
oago were on my own deduction
tne boys never told me what IL was"
When asked II he had teIexraphed
or telephoned any one else on De-
cember 20, Mr.. Price said:
About 1890, believe, Mr.. Eugene
Thompson, of Crane, Paris & Co, OF
this city, called me up and asked
what was going on. He not infre-
quently calls me up and asks me
questions Of this sort.
Had Already Heard Rumoru.
I think Mr.. Thompson said that he
had heard rumors downtown about a
peace step, and I probably said to
him that I understood there was 10
be a statement OF some kind later
How long after the newspaper
men came over from the State De-
partment before you wrote the teIe-
grams to ChicagoT'
or FIVE minutes. ! wrote them both |
right on my typewriter in the press |
room"
"Did you know that Clement, Cur
tbs & Co. were correspondents OF !
Hutton 4 Co., of New York; asked |
Mr.. Whipple, referring to the former
telegram.
"No, did not know they were
connected. I only did this for Aid
rich, my personal friend"
A. w. Fox Told Price.
When Albert w. Fox. a State. War
md Navy Department correspondent
or the New York Sun. took the stand,
le said he had told Mr.. Price Of the
lansing conference "as we sometimes
news" I
81 did not know that Mr.. Price rep
esented any brokerage concern said
IT. Fox. The newspapermen work
ogether more or less, and after the
.ansing conference went over to see
there was a White House end to the
tory and asked Prfce73 n
Mr.. Fox said he did not think that
The Washington times., 1917-02-04

"Do you know the firm of F. a.
Connolly & Co. Of this city," asked
Mr.. WhippIe. (Mr. Boiling is a
member of this frm.)
Yes, quite well. They are my
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
Gathered Purport of Message.

R'OIIv OIt IUIu you INC pUTpOrt OF
an important matter to be given out
at o'clock in the afternoon and you
cannot remember"
NO"
You knew no one ought to know
except those high in authority what
the purport of the message was?"
Yes, so far as knowing is con-
cerned"
Then who told you the purport OF
Il have no recollection OF a CONVEX
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
PRAISE FOR MEN
 NHO TRY TO JUN
 ARMY BUT FA|L:
Their Good Intentions Make
 Officials as Proud of Them as of Those Who
 Pass the Physical Test

That he who presents himself for enlistment at the recruiting office of the First Arizona infantry and is re- jected after physical examination. is entitled to fully as much credit as the man who is accepted. and that the good faith and intentions of the former should be acknowledged is the opinion of Adjutant General Harris.
 Every man. therefore, who has tried to enlist and failed on examination, has been sent a letter in which his pa triotism is commended and which sug- gests that possibly there is some other way in which he can serve his country. The letter is as follows:
 National Guard, Arizona, First h.
 fantry.
 My Dear MT: I see by the records of this office that you have been rejected by the medical military authorities as a volunteer for the First Arizona In- fantry. Do not, however, allow this to discourage you in your desire to serve your country throughout the great war in which we are now en- gagged.
 There will be many avenues of ser vice opened to patriotic young men who like yourself are preclGded from serving as soldiers m the common cause. Remember that it takes large number of men and women actively engaged in definite tasks to keep one ablebodied soldier on the firing line, and you may yet find task that will be of vast benefit to the country. and her service, that will demand as whole : hearted an effort. and just as consist ent patriotism as that you have evil denced in answering your country s military call.
 Allow me at this time in behalf of the military department of the state, to extend to you our most cordi9 thanks for the intention you expressed and your action in volunteering. The press of business has interVened so that l have not had opportunity to meet every one situated as you have been. but I thank you nevertheless and sincerely hope that your abilities may find usefulness and success in other necessary channels of our service for our common country.
 With great respect, am
 The Adjutant General of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
DIVING VENUS IS
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Today marks the opening of the Annette Kellerman pictorial triumph, "A Daughter of the Gods" which will be presented for a brief engagement at the Columbia theater The picture beautiful" as it is called, was the sen sation of New York, Boston and Chi cago. It is brought here with all the ingenious stage effects and beautiful musical accompaniment of the New York run
 "A Daughter of the Gods" tells a fantastic story on the order of Ara bian Nights" Alice in Wonderland" and "The Blue Bird" Miss Keller mans role is that of Anita super natural visitor to an Oriental city, who encounters many marvellous adventures and has many hairbreadth esca pes. No other woman in the world could have played the part, for Miss Kellerman, alone among her sex, has the all- around qualifications of athletic skill and physical perfection. Her feats as swimmer, diver, fencer, dancer eques- trienne, etc, are the admiration and the despair of all who see her
 The background of the picture is said to be as beautiful as the characteriza- tion. It was filmed in sunny, luxurious Jamaica, West Indies, at an expense of S1,000, 000 No less than 10000 natives of the island took part in the ensemble scenes, but the principal roles were all taken by American actors and the parts of the nymphs and the mermaidS were played by American girl swim
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
GOVERNOR ISSUES APPEAL
 TO FILL ARIZONA REGIMENT
Urges That First Infantry Be Recruited to Full War Strength Voluntarily Ra- ther than Wait for Draft

With this possible alternative held up for all the state to see, a campaign headed by Governor Campbell will be started today. to raise by voluntary en- listmert the full quota of men neces- sarV to bring the First Arizona regi- ment of infantry to full war strength, a task that must he accomplished within a very short time.
 The regiment must he filled. Orders from the war department to that effect have been received at the state house. It remains with Arizona to decide in what manner this shall be done, wheth- CT the state, the newest one in the union shall set an example of patriot ism that will be a model for older states t0 follow. by having ready a rank full regiment of representative Arizona young men before the draft call comes. or tO delay and be compelled to resort to cOnscription.
 Governor Campbell thinks the former would he far the better plan and has appealed to the people of Arizona to make it a reality. The appeal of the governor which is issued from the state house today is to women as well as men. to people older as wellsas young CT than the draft ages as all can aid in bringing forward ready for service the young men of the state.
 Don't wait to be drafted, the gover- nor urges, but ''go, and go now" The appeal of the governor is as follows:
 Executive Office,
 Phoenix. Arizona, May 21, 1917. To All the Citizens of Arizona:
 Today we face the necessity of rais- ing our First Arizona Infantry Regi- ment to war strength either by volun- tary enlistment or by the draft. VOlun- tarv enlistment is a credit to the man who gives his services ard Arizona can not be more highly honored than by having her young men voluntarily bring their organization to full strength.
 From the older men, the mothers and sisters facing as they do the necessity of loved ones absent in the service of their coi1ntrv, ask aid and cooper aticn In the hands of all the people of this state is AriZona's answer to the call of our country and president. De lay means the draft, with no choice Of service for the young men who go.
 America has entered this war on the side of liaerty and humanity. HOnoring the memory ofs those who fought for these principles in the Revolution who first established liberty and humanity as the basis of our government, it is fitting that the newest state to enter the union should be the first to raise it's qdota to defend those principles.
 It is the duty of every man, woman, and child in Arizona to urge enlistment on those liable for service until the re- ouired number represents Arizona at the front that Arizona g record may be an example to all the states. I ask the aid of every loyal citizen of Arizona in urging that men who are liable for ser vice volunteer now and take their places as rnemhe~s of our First Arizona Infantry. To the young men who are of the prescribed age I would say: Go and go now
 THOS. E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
|c sl{ss|sI !!! ,l !:! E X!
\FAHY- -ATTERBURY SALES CO.
  FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATION
Y|'Y
ioae SOUTH GRAND AVEAuE

ioae SOUTH GRAND AvEAuE
 LOS ANGELES Gentlemen:
 We have found Zerolene to be the one oil that has given us perfect lubri cati on. We have settled on the use of Zero1ene Oil after exten- stve tests being made tn the al fferent makes of lubri- eating oils and it is for th1s s req son that We rec ommend Zerolene for the 1ubri ca ti on of Ford cars.
 Hoping this informal tion will be of bene fl t to Ford owners, We are,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS
TRerutiioan A. ?. Leased Wir.

ST. PAUL. May disappointment of committees in states, rural communi- ties and cities to help in the sale of liberty bonds was advocated by Will liam G. McAdoo. secretary Of the treasury, in a conference with bankers business men and farmers here today.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
And the Law Says" at Hip


 Here is q magnificent story splen- didly done with good cast and an unusual twist to the tale that lifts it from the commonplace. The judge, who is featured in the part of the stern interpreter of the law has led a wild life in his youth, and the girl who suf- fered through his perfidy brings into the world a son whom this same judge sentences to the electric chair only to learn that the boy is his own flesh and blood. Then he moves heaven and earth to undo his work. The end of the picture is sos tartling as to even hint at it's climax would be to rob it of the charm which the unusual finish supplies.
 The Pathe Weekly News reel is un- usually fine, for it has many scenes from the mobilization camps before the United States prohibited the use of pictures taken in the camps. The News reels from now on will be marked by the hand of the United States censor.
 Tomorrcw comes the tenth episode of "The Great Secret" and fine Pathe picture, Her Beloved Enemy a sparkling story of love and adventure.
 William Farnum al Lamara
 American Methods" a special super de luxe William Fox phOtodrama in which William Farnum plays the stel- Tor role. will be shown at the Lamara theater today.
 William Farnum as William Arm strong is an American Of French de-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21

Strains from Victrola in the apart ments of Mrs. Pearl c. Minns. S04 North Third street. at o'clock last evening, served to make it possible for a burglar to effect an entrance to the opposite side of the house, occupied by Mrs E. A. Thomas, who was absent from home Tor the evening. But every piece of music has a finale. and it was While Mrs. Minns was changing the record that the sound of Key falling in the hallway attracted her Attention. Visions of Q burglar immediately en- tered her mind.
 While Mrs. Minns has a telephone it is located in the hallway. Fearing she would encounter the unwelcome visitor her mother in the house. From a neighbor's house Mrs. Minns summoned the police.
 The burglar in the meantime must have heard Mrs. Minns leaving, and divining the purpose of her hurried exit, made his departure When the uollce arrived a few minutes later, the burglar was gone, but upon the floor in front of a door leading into the apartments of Mrs. Thomas, they found a key that didn't fit any door in the house. investigation revealed that the burglar had ransaclled a trunk. but whether he secured anything could not be ascertained owing to the absence of Mrs. Thomas.
 Mrs. Minns said last evening that both she and Mrs. Thomas had feared burglars were intending to visit the house. as upon one or two occasions recently men had been discovered in the act of peeking in the windows.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
tn the band of "Greasers."

with the band of "Greasers."
 A new leading woman is seen op- posite Hart in this play. She is Mary Maclvor, a pretty ingenue As Vir- ginia Ransome she is said to have given remarkably finished performance. Others in the cast are Joseph J. Dow ling, Baby Mary Jane Irving, ]. Frank Burke, Darrel Foss, Thomas Kurihara, Milton Ross and Charles o. Rush. Joe August photographed the production. with art direction by Robert Brunton
 Good Bill at Empress
 When Baker sherman and Harri- gan step out upon the stage you see three good looking, smiling young men who burst forth into harmony that will make an old lady 90 years old get up from her seat and do the grizzly bear. The stout member of the trio gives a clever impersonation of a country girl trying to do a classic dance which ere ates millions of laughter. Don't miss the greatest acts of the season.
 Starr and Starr in their comic songs and clever steps keep the audience in good humor throughout The bill at the Empress this week and from now on will be something entirely new from anything shown here before. Come and enjoy an evening of good music, fun and laughter.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
Good Bill at Empress
Big Day at Riverside

Swimming continued to hold sway at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon with dancing the most popular diver sion during the evening hours. The attendance was even larger than on the opening day but weat ther condi- tions were not tle most favorable for large patronage.
 The management Aas completed plans for dancing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings This will he the schedlle for the next several wc~Ks at least The cafe is proving it's popularity and was well patronized Saturday and Sunday. The hest of everything is to be had at this concession.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
Greater New York at Tempe

The magnificent film. Greater New York" will be shown at the Goodwin opera house at Tempe tonight The film was taken by special permission of the municipal authorities for special presentation throughout the world.
 No greater, mghtier spectacle was ever presented by biographical art than Greater New York;" showing such world wonders as it's suspension bridges and skyscrapers, including the Woolworth, Singer and Metropolitan towers, it's subways and elevated rail- ways"-every famous building, monu- ment, street and drive-Chinatown and the Bowery. tenement life, Broadway at day and night. Fifth avenue, show ing it's millionaires' residences, hotels etc. Coney Island and its Midway and pleasure resorts. day and night scenes. Featuring theentire population of over 5,500,000 people. Wonderful night scenes beyond description
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
William S. Hart at Majestic

A furious encounter with knives and six-shooters, during which William & Hart fights savagely against two op- ponents, is one of the stirring scenes of The Square Deal Man." the Tri- angle-kay Bee play written by J. C. Hawks and produced under the super vision of Thomas H. Ince, which will he exhibited at the Majestic theater to- day
 AS Jack O Diamonds, a gambler, Hart in this play escapes from two MeXicans, who had planned to kill him, and succeeds in returning to the Ha- cienda to rescue it's mistress, a young girl whom he knows to be in danger of tne Mexicans' attack. It is during this rescuing attempt that Hart clashes
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
PROJECT IS PREMATURE
rRenuhllcan A. p. leased Wirel

LONDON. May 20.-At a conference of the English Zionist Federation to- day, the president. Dr. WeiZmann said he considered the project of the Amer ican Sectipnists for establishing Jew ish republic in Palestine premature and declared it was impossible to build a Jewish state until a majority of the Jewish inhabitants had been secured. Dr. Weizmann believed that the British government was ready to support the project.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21

As you no doubt are aware, the stripped Paige which we entered in the last Douglas to Phoenix Road Race used Zerolene and Red Grown Gasoline exclusively. In taking first money in this race against sixteen contest tants We cannot speak too highly of the splendid lubrieattng qualities of Zerolene for the Paige. We can truthfully state that our motor never grew alarmingly hot, or had any inclination to freeze. We are using Zerolene in all our Paiges and to say that we are pleased with 1t Is expressing the matter lightly.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21
'DRAF I ORDERS ARE SENT OUT
 FUR SHER|FFS
"To All Sheriffs :

ITO All Sheriffs:
 Tn accordance with the proclamation of the president dated today you will proceed at once to appoint the regis trarS required for the purpose of reg istering all males between the ages of 21 and 30 inclusive. Registration day declare a state holiday by proclama- tion.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona"
 Following close upon the proclama- tion of President Wilson making June the registration day for the selective draft, Governor Campbell Saturday hurried orders by wire to all sheriffs in the state who are the officers desig- mated by presidential proclamation to have charge of the registration in their respective counties. The following sher- ifs were notified: E. W. Grimes, St. Johns; Harrv c. Wheeler. Tombstone; w. G. Dickinson. Flagstaff; T. A. Ar mer, Globe; R. F. Mcbride, Solomon vile; A. H. Slaughter. Clifton; J. N. Cohenour Kingman; R. L. Newman, Holbrook; Rye Mills, Tucson; Ray mond R. Earhart, Nogales; Jos. E. Young, Prescott: Mel Greenleaf, Yuma; Henry Wilky, Phoenix.
 
 Detailed instructions as to how to proceed in preparation for draft day were received at the state house yester- day in sheet after sheet of telegraphic orders to the governor from Provost Marshall General Crowder. The gover- nor was informed that the final draft of the regulations for the registration was complete and a copy on its way from Washington to Phoenix. Some minor changes and rearrangements had been included, it was stated, but in the main it differed but slightly from the teleoraphic proclamation.
 The registration of all male persons between the ages of 2l and 30 inclusive will include 10 per cent of the popula- tion. it is estimated. However, to have ample supplies, registration certificates equal to IA TIT cent of the population are on the way. It is believed that the clerical work of registration can be done by one registrar for every so per sons but more registrars are authorized if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21

scent, and is successful. business man. He is left an estate consisting of an iron mine in France, and with his sis ter sets sail for the French village and takes charge of the business In the French town lives a marquise, her daughter and son. Armstrong falls in love with the beautiful daughter of the marquise, but sine tells him she is be- rOthed to her cousin. Later the cousin, learning the girl has lost her fortune, jiltS her and marries another She then accepts Armstrong but confesses that she does not love him.
 Shortly after his marriage the cousin finds that he is still in love with Arm strong's wife. He inyeigles her into a compromising position and is soundly thrashed for his conduct by the Ameri- can. Stung by the beating the young Frenchman attempts to shoot Arm strong, and in the struggle he is fatally wounded.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-21

Do not wait till romorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.