davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

HUNT MORE BODIES AS WEST
SIDE FIRE PROBE GOES ON
Investigation into the cause Of the
West Side tenement explosion and
fire was continued today by various
branches of the state, county and
city governments. States Atty
HOyne gave out the following state
ment:
My Office will make a thorough
investigation Of the explosion and
fire. There has been talk of the
criminal liability of the gas company.
There is no criminal responsibility in
a corporation. The rule of civil law
that an employer is responsible for
negligence which results in injury to
his employees does not apply in GRIM
inal law
If a subordinate is CTiminally re-
spOnsible it does not follow that his
employer it. l shall investigate the
report that an intoxicated gas in
spectOr was responsible through his
negligence for the West Side trag-
edy. If he was responsible the re
spOnsibility rests on him alone and
not on the heads of the gas COM
pany."
Firemen and city labOrers are still
at work on the wrecked building
searching for the bodies of a score of
missing believed to have persisted.
Fourteen bodies are in the county
mOrgUe awaiting burial.
TRAINS AND STREET CARS
GIVE ROTTEN SERVICE
Jack Frost and mid-winter gave
railroad service another kick in the
Stats through Sundays snOWstoTm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

NJ %s' .Sgogsy
spilled on the unsuspecung public
during the Christmas holiday week.
And then, on top of this, street car
service right here in town is very
much to the punkO. A visitor to our
Windy City, who arrived on a train
that was nine hours late, complained
that he had to wait fifteen minutes
for Van BUre nstreet car. Sounds
like service that might be expected in
POdunk or HickOryville.
WHEN YOU'RE MARRIED
BY Jim Nance
1t isn't so bad when the wind is cold
And the furnace fire is low,
And the mercury's down to record
mark,
And the chilling breezes blow.
As long as you've got your warm,
soft bed,
You have cause to thank the Lord.
At least, till your wife plays a mel
ody
With her feet on your spinal cord.
P. S.-Cold feet on a warm back
were the originators of goose pin-
piles.
-0-O
Barratt O'Hara to revive first pro-
VisiOnal regiment of Illinois infantry.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
generally up in active buying session.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

xiv l. nv ElN SEFN v III
Jack Frost and mid-winter gave
railroad service another kick in the
Stats through Sundays snOwstorm.
Trains coming into Chicago on all
roads were all the way from one to
twelve hours late.
This spell of hardness almost
reached the rankness that was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
Barratt O'Hara to revive first pro-
VisiOnal regiment of Illinois infantry.

Partly cloudy tonight and -
day; rising temperature; lowest to-
night about II degrees; moderate
northwest winds, becoming light and
variable. Sunday temperature; High,
2; low, %,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
SEASONS BEST PROGRAM

IN attraction that Viii undoubtedly
prove 10 lie the best that has been
seen az the opera house this season
s Bertrand Specially company and
Metrrpoltan Orchestra which Is here
tonight fcr a single nights engage
ment In phoeriN the musicians scored
a decided hit and the recommendation
given them hy the press and those
% h9 Fiewcd their productions. promises
them a large house tonight. Haro.
NJ I'm corret trombone. saxaphone.
guitar. aylophono. drums and mandol-
ms are % ho heard there are some
good dancers featuring the wondcrful
tae l1rce the ballet Spanish Egyp-
los, classic. irterpretatirc and oriertai
dances. and there are beautiful girls.
.'reet SINGERS yodlers. coon shomiers
ana comedians lr addition to the Of
ierinr 81 the orchestra COMPANY there
VIII be an hour OF motion pictures
preceding thor program.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
LOVE S STRUGGLE
IS INTOLERANCE

On Monday and Tuesday win be
given at the Columbia the first pre-
sentation in this city Of y. W Grif-
nth's Intolerance" showing Loves
Struggle Throughout the Ages
The motlvating theme is one of
the twentieth century and reaisticalls
presents some stirring phases of con-
temporary life. Running parallel
with this are three other stories of
earlier periods Of the worlds de-
Nelopment The older periods show
medieval France during the reign of
Charles the Ninth when his mother.
Catherine Dc Mcdici dominated his
career: Jerusalem and other parts
Of Judea when the Nazarene taught
Ind Roly lon about a39 y. G. when
Belsfazzar was overthrown by the
Persian hosts under Cyrus the Com
1ueroT.
Years Of research provided anthem
tic data for those great scenes. They
are presented with fidelity and tho
ancient locales are reproduced as they
stood before the mutation Of time,
made them mere memories.
Like tour currents the -four stories
TOW side by side At first with
slow and solemn grandeur. but faster
and faster as the play proceeds, and
loser aud closer together till at the
final climax they rush toZetner IN
one mighty river cf expressed emo
ton. When they meet In this one
reat stream. then one sees that
though they seem unlike. through
hem all. runs one thought. ono
theme
San francisco. New York and Loi
Angeles are still dazed by the stu
1erdoriness and the daring 0t y. W
j Gfiffitha spcctacle. Not within tn
''sonar'' cf the present generation hal
/ there been so sensational a success
/ heused in ng of the ihcaters o
! those cities
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
EXPERT Platter
COMES TO PHOENIX

With the arrival in Phoenix of +.
3. Stebbns of New Orleans. the
Phoenix Plating Works. 213 East Ad-
ans street gives promise of taking ON
an air of decided activity. Mr. Steb-
bins Is an expert platter and he has
aiken charge of the WORKS with the
intention Of making it one Of the bus
lest spots in Phoenix.
His first work viii be the thorough
overhauling of the machinery IN the
plant. after which he viii install any
needed apparatus TO make the plant
complete. He is already prepared to
undertake gold, silver. nicllle. copper
and brass plating Of the finest quail
ity He expects to extend the scope on
the local plant until it embraces all
of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13

to the additional expense In proyid-
ing This convenience for those who
want to rest assured that there will
he seats just the ones desret be-
fore coming Gown town.
The small admission prices at the
Elks has nothing to do with the
quality Of the performances, when
Will compare favorably with the
average road attraction III much
higher prices.
50 Lons. Mary" Loves Solilo-
quy, Il Want to BE a Popular Nil
llonaire," Mary is Gi3nd cd
Name. Il orty-fiNc Minutes from
Broadway, When We Are Married
and other captivating songs, make ~
the musicp roster, the numbers ana
chorus OF when are being introduced
as the play progresses
As q rue q stock company does
not attempt TO pat on muslcal
comedy, usually being deficient IN
necessary talent. but not so with the
Audrl Alden payers, who put ON in
i1rst-class style seven different musI-
Gals.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13


Blanche Sweet Will be seen at the
Lamara today III the Jesse l.. Lasky
IN oduction oil The storm, thIin-
ms Paramount drama, written espe-
cally for her by Leighton Osmun,
and produced for the Lasky company
Gy Frank Reieher.
Miss Sweet has been seen in many
roles but in The Storm" she APP
pears as half wild, loving
daughter of a retired professor who
is 50 submerged in his studies that
he permits his daughter 20 run at
Will IN the Maine summer resort
where they live.
The majority Of the scenes in this
drama were taken in the mountains
near an unfrequented lake. The com
pa1y was forced to go several hun
drcd miles by train, nearly fifty
miles by automobile and through
part OF the country they had to con
s-ruct thoir own road here they
cdmIed for several weeks
The story has TO do with neau-
tiful young girl Natalie, and her
studious father Near them are
clmped two young men, Robert
Fielding. a young millionaire and
Sheldon Avery. who is studying for
the ministry The two men Dissolve
Natalie. who is more or less a child
~ nature. ana they both fan in love
With her
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
ToDAYs BASEBALL

With their ever reliable pitcher.
Mack Nfv.tt working iq he box and
a new, tried and proven battery mate
WORKING with him IN the person @.
Milan. tnc Tempests 81 Tempe high
are going after victory from he
ans school boys Of Mesa when they
meet on the loc'l diamond TODAY Ni-
larn is laee Of Texas and the way he
t. "orkiVg out ln practice this week
,tites promise II Tempe high having
one II the best atchers In the inter
scholastic league The iufield is much
The samr ne last season. ludlow il at
irst stewart al second. Iiogi at short
ana PefiOrC at third Pike. Wmkleman
and Orcuno are covering the outfield
me game Is to be played on the higl
scloo, Diamond commencing az 2;30
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13

Wien Marshal Browning arrested
Robert Martin here Tuesday afternoon
for selling horse and saddle that il
IS alleged ne had rented from Phoe-
nix livery stable. be landed a man
that has long been wanted by the po-
lice Investigations have been made
and another case OF thievery at which
Martin is thought to be at the bottom
~ is being uEravclled a buggy that
vas rented from the Finch livery
stable here some three weeks ago has
1ever been returned and at the county
jail night before last. where Martin is
being held I'M CUSTODY Mrs Finch iden-
titled him as the party the rig was
rented io. lie professed ignorance Of
the theft but Finch Is positive that he
i5 the uan they want.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
win Chaplin-Mix at the Hip

VIII Chapin-Mix at the Hip
II the picture patron is looking for
the best Kind Of value the Hip is the
place to fiod it today. First Charlie
Chaplin in the very funniest comedy
be has ale Tor the Mutual program
is there ir behind the Screen and
then 10 better qualify for the biggest
value in the CITY on the date the man
agemcnf is showing for the first lime
or any screen IN the west Tom Mix
the Arizona cowman in a picture that
IS not even released for use yet in
Los Angeles Ii ls -ailed Starring IL
Western Stff and shows Mix and his
company of cowboy actors leaving for
the west t. make movie. Thes en-
gaze a ranch as their studio and start
out 20 film a real live western story.
but the ranch owner who leased them
the ranch mas failed 20 tell his real
sure enough COW men that there is go
ing T. he "a picture taken on the range
Sldnar the dashing blond leading lady.
the simon pure cowboy who Is looking
from the pony on the hill above the
scene takcs "a hand or rather rope
r." he ropes the actors and breaks up
the show for tgc time being. Added
20 this sparkling first run is Lone
some Luxe comedy. Here VIII bee O.
chance 70 see Luke Ia competition with
his rival Chaplin md q fine Pathe
NeWs reel makes up the most diVcrs-
fled program the Hip has ever been
anle - submit via ita screen II is no.
orlv strong ch.ldren's show bit II Is
grown up s0tisiier.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
HOMES WANTED FOR
TWO BRIGHT BOYS

Does anyone want two little boys to
bring up as their own
And If two are one too many, will
they take one kiddie?
Adoption is not necessary. the boys
being now in the charge of Probation
Officer w, j. Osborn, who is merely
looking for good home in which to
place two German Youngsters of the
ages of 4 and s. II interested addi-
tiona information may be had from
Mr.. Osborn. whose office is located in
the court house HRIE
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13

With ella borate special scenery and
stage settings Tom Christvs "alI-
Nht'e MINISTRIES open at Tie Arizona
thcater tonight This troupe is gro-
claimed ore 81 the hest travelling
minstrel shows ia he west Duine
the past two seasons thcy have been
showing in the principal tosnS on
the Pacific coast. where their effort
have been met with unusual sucecsA
Nearly every engagement they have
filled has always called for return
date at the same house
There are number II fupgy com
cdians. sweet singers and phenmc-
nal dancers in the troupe ail 81 the
special musical numbers are rendered
~ the master musicians who helouf
a. the troupe. This engagement wil.
und oHhtediY prove cvena more pom
MAR thau the high-ciass saudeNil ic
which has hcen. playing AZ The All
zona FOR tho last week
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
RETURNED TO FLORENCE

q 9 MI7Ief prominent c4ttle man
Of Florence returned to his home las.
evening after a few days stay in
Tenn o.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
IN PHoENlx

". J. Klngsbrry, president OF the
runners e Merchants bank. and Eph-
rain Carlson. cashier mid hun .d
business visit to the capital city yes
YesfcTdaE' morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-13
Tempe News Notes
CONTINUED from Page Nine)
A GUILTY ONE LOCALIZED

made and increases or decreases made
rs may pe deemed fair to all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

lean papers could be swung by money
and were willing to serve any ca use
fer gain7 What organization had al
ready prostituted them wholesale and
had the lists OF them accessible to
German agents and even In the pos
session OF German sympathtzers? The
United States Brewers association, II
had organized newspaper corruption
into system. II had framed luscious
advertising contracts for the use OF
large space, with stipulations in tbs
contracts that editorial space also be
granted the brewers. prorortionate TO
the advertising placed. Some of these
contracts even require the wet editer-
isl copy to he submitted TO or written
by Hugh Fox. secretary Of the United
Safes Brewers association These
are the nea who corruptet. the press
wholesale ana had the machinery ner-
ssssary for newspsner sedlt.on built
and working For beers sake they
had Systematically delta uched the
press For beers sake they created
| and financed the chief German separ-
fatfst movement IN America and aided
Ia in it's development of German Amer
lean solidarity and the seditious spirit
/ For beers sake they have filled the
| land with corruption, copperhea disnl
alien intrigue and the cling power
I 81 pViftS1&A ANU
sttl we allow this iniquitous brewery
COM bine 10 gather millions OF money
| into hands accessible to the leaders
i of German plotting. German corfup-
ton of the press and German efforts
! to hamper the nation.
I This lis more than suesswork, II
j nothing further were evident Ehan
/ what we have already said, the very
unity of the brewers organization and
/ the chief political com hine OF Ger
mans in America would dictate that
the brewing industry be killed as a
mere precautionary measure to Keep
millions Of dollars out OF the hands Of
possible German agents. But note a
few overt facts:
! For years before his death, Adolph-
us Busch spent much time in Ger
many and was reported TO have given
the kaiser honoraria totaling soc, GOO,
tunder the thin guse of rental for
the imperial hunting preserves, ans
his wife Is now in Germany and. ac-
cord!ng to brewery journals, is financ-
ing a hospital In Munich where Ger
man soldiers are repaired to return &c
their anti-American work on the firing
line.
j When The German American clique
heresin New York first inauguratef
their plans to get possession of the
New York Evening Mail, one OF theiI
meetings was held in the office of Mr.
Edward Burghardt. son-inlaw o.
George Ehret. owner of the He'll Gate
brewery.
I After relations between German,
and America became impossible. hid
den wireless telegraph stations still
did Germany's service, and govern
ment officers sized n powerful wire
less station on Fifth avenue. at tbs
home OF Mrs, Hugo Reisinger
daughter Of Adolphus Busch.
Venomous Knifcr Of America.
1 One OF the most venomous OF tbs
! knifers OF America through print hai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21

statement the brewers pleaded guilty
and paid enormous fnes. They were
there chargd with raising and spendr
ing immense sums OF money for or.
ganixing and maintaining German
American alliances In the various
states for political purposes
What In the German-American al
liances About what have its branches
busted themselves IT has been the
CHIEF promoter 6f all that Germany
in-America business which has kept
German orleans from becoming
Americans only It has fostered the
German language, German customs.
German gatherings. German senti-
ment. German patriotism as opposed
to American patriotism. and German
TUffffcaf solidarity. II has operated
largely as German political party
animated by sentiments which looked
to Berlin rather than to this land.
Through its influence the intense pro
Cermanism OF SO large portion of
the Gernia Americans was kept at
fever heat, and II has been the chief
exponent of kaiserisrn In America. II
has been blatant and hoastfuf n has
played politics with bold hand aud
talked of Americans as muck GERS I,
has foaaied 10 tise kaiser and his po-
litical philosophy and has preached
shis world gospel, r. was the great
forehead of brass which lifted, itself
against President Wilson and sought
I'm con junction with the corrupt slush
fund endeavors Of Ambassado Johann
won Bernsterf. TO prevent patriotic ~ac-
Fssfs If cnn gress last March. 1t has
been viper, indeed, ana the brewers
laid the egg and Matched IT, They fed
Il with money. They were in svmpa-
! thy with its purposes. knowing that
only as vast German cult was kept
alive In America could their damnahls
business he kept alive. Thev were
willing to menace and perhaps wreck
this nation at Csrmany's hands Just
to save beer. and into the hands Of
such an organization as this the brew
ers have been pouring streams oil
money raised by n mutua l-agreement
tax upon every barrel Of beer hrewet
! In America
+! IF the brewers had done nothins
more than this one thing. II they hat
merely brought this organized menac.
| to the nation to birth and supplied 4
with funds and kept it's schismatie ant
! un patriotic endeavors going. tn,
brewing industry would deserve +,
thousand Immediate deaths at IN,
I hands of IN angry and determined
America. Yet II lives on. It still
sucks money from the people. and IL
| German-American alliance Offspring
still lives ana operate an a politica
/ force and has need OF funds. How
long will We allow the brewers to fat
ten financially and be able to suppl,
their un-American creation with slusl
/ funds for fighting straight American
and fostering political sedftion7
IL German Subsidfxing.
| On September 2s United. state
Senator King, of Utah, laid before tn,
senate documents in proof of German
subsidtxing of numerous American
| newspapers. But who started thi
wholesale purchase OF newspaper ser
/ vice? Who already knew what Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
At Top-A community Kitchen at Palatka Fla.
Community Food Demonstration City Playground a.
Washington, D. g.
& FoodA dmini on
T.. s. Food Administration

been George Sylvester yierick. He
ran q vicious anti-Anferiean pubiica-
ton bodily styled The Fatherland."
A letter written DR. Albert, successor
to DIR. Dernherg as head of German
propa gandism here mentions Mrs.
R." as the possible handler Of the
funds intended for the support of
Vieriek's ''Fatherland" Inasmuch as
The FatheriandT was rechristen ed
The International" and Mr.. Curt
Resinger. grandson of Adolphus
AT present a director OF the magazine.
there is room for more than guess
as TO who Mrs. r." considered as the
financial go-hetween between the Ger
man government and George SylYes-
ter vierick. was.
On September Ia the editor OF a
brewery magazine WIS arrested at San
Antonio. Tex, for obstrueting the
draft
vhAn federal agents descended on
the seditious German publication
known as the Philadelphia Tagebiatt
on September II, two of the sought
Peter Schaefer and Paul Vogel
brewery men
On September 81 it developed that
the mystery woman" who had fur
nfshed large sums OF money te
finance the American Embargo con-
ference was Mrs. Carl Bull, OF Chi
cage, the daughter OF one brewer and
the wife OF another.
But why proiong the list
Flow Ia IL that In the face OF facts
like these. the brewers go their way
immune. beat out the government or
food conservation. and are now per
L. n
paign to prevent the enactment OF
such prohibition as would cut off tbs
streams Of money flowing to These
fathers, creators and sustainers of thu
German A merican alliance, and al
the things for which that un-Ameri
can hand has stood? How can thert
be any compromise with this fou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
nans Firing Line Wholesalers Manufacturers Travelling Men

brood How can there be any thought
of truce with beer, while the makers
OF il are the chief nnanciers OF ma
tionsl menace? Had the German
American alliance triumphed over
Americanism we would now be supine
before the foe, and brewery money
would have. been the high financial
factor in the betrayal of the nation.
The failure OF the plot does not change
IT'S character of the brewers guilt.
And the Germany machinery is still
here The brewers are stiil gather
ing money Just as they gathered the
other money with which they created
and financed the machine.
Down with this un American trafffc!
Smite 1t root and branch, that the
nation may be made safe. it's homes
delivered from fear OF frightfulness
its soldiers and workers protected
from its brewed poison. and kaiserism
in America killed forever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
HAS PLAN TO PREVENT
MUNITIONS SHORTAGE

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 20.--There will
be no famine In heavy explosives in
the United States II Uncle Sam fol-
lows the advice of S. Fl. Little, gas
expert connected with the state pub
lie utilities commission. He has Of
fered a preventive to government OF
fcials in Washington. Little's idea
la to save toiuol, light oil wasted
in the manufacture OF gas. The COM
pound il an ingredient In the making
of 1T N T." one of the most power
full and light acting explosives known
to science.
Cooperation between national
state and city governments, gas com
panies and the public liz needed TO
conserve the waste at every gas plant
in order to supply the government
with the high oils necessary to pre-
vent an explosive shortage. Mr. Little
declares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
SM|TE THE BREWERS
AND KILL StOII|0N
Brewery Money and Brewers Polisi-
cal Machine the Back bone OF Ger
man Intrigue In America


'hoii'h - ENernaft, IN Ne" hoFh
American lssne,l
what is the use OF passing a Trad
ing with tho rnac,, ~, .,s .,ov,,r~
,a,,s,rs. - - -
ha.n sr.,o,at hact,taa. - .a9,,tn,,s
rserra,1s.. 49,
VIZ. ,sr.hi,,,, .,,,or-,.na ,s,,, x.-4u
rat rrono,, tyto r.ar,,,.,, haraa shrass
sns ~. nrnh,ht, - 49, go ~. ,,.t,tn,,
y,o.rs. m ~x,t rs,era,, go - ha,as -
iust as hos.i,a Ssa-r.ans s.ras
uh,, &c. - st...,,s.s. .,.. -.
r.,sa 49, 49, as.t,s 800 80.
se.s. srs .ua.v sraw.s-s -, ssx,ras
gr.atnr sr.a,,nts 80. go ans ca go
,hen use ,ha r,oas,, ga 49, n,,
r.aaLa,tr~ ~ nn.ias - ~.
.,o, ~ 49,. basrs
VIZ, 80 a,,t .A~S ar.
r.r,nar $3.50. - - r. ~.
a. a. ...rs,,, af a,.s.
.rha en,,rtr,. has 49, ar.a,,rsss hx
~ r.r.,st,ens 80 asr,,,.n ssa,.ta,, ~ =,
~ - - 80, a,aat s','s.pa -
1T .,.s ~ ,,.,rs, g
80 ,s t.' r~
800 ~ s ane ~ =. sy ~. s"as,.
- .. -, "a - sat 49, -
nrasr. "a s1rasa.. ~r,,,.ss 49,
ne" eeas w. un , -"
,s i.S,.
W." Us 80
- n ~ -
~ ,,,,rnr.., oarran nnsar,r, an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-21
OFFERS APOLOGY" FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER

London. Oct. 20.---William Muller is
wondering just why some people are
so rude He is de!ng his wondering
in the Old Bailey william attempted
to murder pretty young woman
clerk, but the young woman seemed
to be obdurate--she didn't wish to DO
murdered. There are many ways to
pass out. and the girl thought she
had privilege of being consulted
in the matter. When Mr.. Muller was
arraigned I'VE was just a little the
worse for wear. When given the OPP
portunity to say something he broke
out with: II apologize" The young
woman refused to consider 1t.