davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

revelled in colors. His recent devo- tion to passionate ties and socks, his adoption of sport clothes and tropical fabrics, is the beginning of the re- turn to beauty. But why pink silk only? Pink is not becoming to all men. Purple, blue of various shades, old gold cerise, old rose, burgundy scarlet, lilac, mauve-the choice is vide. The deep thinker may then be a green thought in a green shade; unless, indeed, he be sicklied OCT with the pale cast of thought and wear yellow.
 The softer colors would befit poets and artists of the conventional type a vers florist would wear a cloak of mustard hue, and the cubist would blossom in kaleidoscopic confusion dazzling to the eye. There would be an endless opportunity for symbolism and ina gina tion of which most of us have too little would be stimulated. A young bank clerk coming down in the morning garbed in a cerise shirt, a bluelined coat and blue trouser cuffs would divert the feminine eye from all contemplation of the boy in khaki; and even the dull work of sorting cheques and adding up col umns of figures would be glorified. For what is life, we ask, without a touch of poetry in it?"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
KAISER MADE EARLY
 WAR PREPARATION
lSCribners Ma gaZine1

A couple of days after the luncheon, at the beginning of June, l saw a curious confirmation of Eyschen's hint Having gone just over the German border for a bit ow angling. I was following a very lovely little river full of trout and grayling. With me were two or three Luxembourgers and as many Germans, to whom fishing with the fly-fine and far off-was new and curious sight. Along the east bank of the stream ran one of the strategic railways of Germany from koln to Trier. All day long in numerable trains rolled southward along that line, and every train was packed with soldiers in field gray their cheerful stolid bullet heads stuck out of all the windows. Why so many soldiers,' I asked, and where are they all going?" '"Ach" replied my German companions, it is Pringstferien (Pentecost vacation), and they are sent a changing of scene and air to get" My Luxembourg friends laughed Yes, yes,' they said. That is it. Trier has splen- did climate for soldiers. The situa- tion is kollossal for that,'
 When we passed through the hot and dusty little city it was simply swarming with the field-gray ones thousands upon thousands of them new barracks everywhere: parks of ar tillery, mountains of munitions and military stores. It was a veritable
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
SANITARY CAMPS
 FOR U. $. ARMIES
iScrihner,s Magazinel

tScrlbnerS MagaZlne)
 In 1893 more men died of fever than were killed in action; more men sui fered permanent impairment of health than were mained by the enemy's bullets. Those who saw the training camps of that time could understand it. Picture the army concentrated at Tampa for the contemplated attack on Havana It lay there all summer un- der canvas, sweating in the Florida heat. In the morning the men waded through hot sand under a blisterins sun. In tke afternoon came the oaily deluge to reduce the streets to a slough. From the fly and the mosqui- to there was no refuge. They sWarmed everywhere, and at meals it was really difficult to break your way through to your food. Then remember Chicka- maug2. and Montauh, where bad water and bad drainage took a heavy toll of the men who mad offered their lives in their countIy's service. Tn chose days We seemed to hold that nothing was too hard for the soldier to endure. Now we believe rightly that nothing is too good for him where his health and comfort are concerned. To provide for him properly is an essential part of military science. AS an observer l knew the old system: as an observer l have seen the working of the new And what a contrast,
 One morning late in June I stepped from train at Quantico into one of our new military towns. It was an ab- solutely new town built for the ma rines and just ready for occupancy. Two months before you could have passed through Quantico on the rail- road without being aware of it's exist ence. It was just a sleepy little village, a hundred or so frame houses spread over a narrow flat between the Potomac and the Virginia hlus. Today over the flat and over the lower slopes of the hills spreads a town of 1000 a clean, orderly town with streets per fectly aligned and lighted, with a sci entifically constructed drainage sys- tenn and good supply of pure water It is not what you would call lovely from an architectural viewpoint Row on row of frame houses one story high ninety eight feet long by twenty wide
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
PORTER CLAIMS TO BE INNOCENT
 VICTIM IN CASE

Claiming that some passenger, not ing the approach of the officers had taken the precaution of leaving the liouor he transported on the tram. Judge w. L. Barnum urged the court not to hold Louis Jenkins, porter or the Arizona Eastern, liable.
 The negro. who was arrested week ago when the officers searched the train and found four suit cases filled with whiskey in his coach, was given his preliminary examination before Justice De Souza yesterday. It deVel- oped that all the luggage save the cases containing the liquor had been removed and the passengers off the train when the search was made by the authorities. None of the luggage was checked save one bag marked porter ,, section 3, car 19. The check did not indicate that the luggage belonged to Jenkins, said Barnum, since none of the porters are numbered. The police officers who made the arrest testified at the hearing the defense offering no evidence asked for a dismissal which was resisted by Assistant County At torney Harry Johnson. The court took lIIe IldlleI ulu0I dUN IStIltll uIlA4l l , 0u o'clock this afternoon.
 Railroad men are especially inter ested in the case and many hold the same view as A. J. Bright. Pullman conductor, who stated yesterday that anyone importing liquor might get "a scare" and leave it in the coach with the result that the porter would come under suspicion and arrest.
 Will Garner, the Santa F'e porter who was arrested the same day as Jenkins and who is alleged to have brought in one suit case of whiskey and gin, waived his preliminary exam lnation and was bound over to the su perior court in sum of $500 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
ELEVEN LEGAL:
 NAMES ON LIST

Membership of the Arizona bar was increased by eleven young legal lights yesterday when that number were ad- mltted to practice by the supreme court on the motion of A. c. Baker, secretary of the state board of law examiners. These eleven new at torneys comprised the entire class that had just completed the semi annual law examination, no one failing to pass. Following is the list:
 Raymond Alice Phoenix; Ralph w. Bflby, Tucson; Walter C. Brewer, Flagstaff; George Edmon Calvin. Miami; Harry Shaw Fenner. Phoenix Charles w. Gorham, Florence: Carl T. Litchey, Tucson; Rod Mcdonald. Bisbee: John c. Palen, Tucson; John E. Sanders, Bisbee; Marcus A. Wood : ward, Phoenix.
 All took the oath before the supreme Justices except Ralph w Bilby, who was absent and will complete that inn portant ceremony later.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
NOTICE

Notice of stockholders meeting. Ari- zona Publishing Company
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the offices of the Ari- zona Republican, Second and Adams streets, Phoenix, Arizona. Monday evening, November 18th, for the tram saction of such business as may reg ularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 President and General Manager.
 CHAS. X STAUFFER.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
"a sa nf oneratinn ready for WAT.

base of operation, ready for war.
 Now the point is that Trier is just seven miles from Wasserbillis on the Luxembourg frontier, the place where the armed German forces entered the neutral land on August ,, 1914.
 The government and the grande armee' of the grand duchess pro tested. But-well, did you ever see a wren resist an eagle? The motor van tnot the private car of her royal highness, as rumor has said, but just an ordinary panier-a -salade). which was drawn up across the road to the capital, was rolled into the ditch. The mighty host of invaders, having long been ready, marched triumphantiy into the dismantled fortress and along their smooth, unlawful way to France. 1 had caught, in June, ans- ling along the little river, passing glimpse of the preparation for that march.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
URGE HIGHWAY
 WORK BE DONE

That the Phoenix chamber of com merce will not advocate the discon- tinuation af all road work in Arizona during the war was decided at meet ing of the board of directors of that organization yesterday afternoon. Dr. Chandler, Warren McArthur, H. R. Tritle, J. B. Cook and H. L. Aller were appointed on a committee to formu- late resolutions, and recommendations were made to the effect that all state money available for road work should be utilized and work not stopped. How ever they believe work should be done where it would be most beneficial to foster production, rather than for new work in isolated sections
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
NORTH ARIZONA
 HAS O|L BOOM

Northern Arizona is in the throes of an oil excitement, according to Ru- dolph Kuchler, member of the state tax commission, who has just returned from trip to Holbrook, where he was for two days on business connected with the commission.
 A test we'll is being sunk near Hol- brook said MT Kuchler yesterday, and the people are greatly excited over the prospects of discovering oil in large quantities. There appear to be strong evidences of the presence of oil as the well goes down deeper, and the oil fever spreads accordingly.
 With the building of the new rail- road from Holbrook to the great lum- Der belt in the White Mountains and the prosperity of the lumber industry in that locality, Holbrook is on the boom and the people are confident that the town is to have rapid growth in the near future
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
NOTICE

To all water users who have not signed the extension act and are re fused water service to meet in front of Court House, Friday, Ncv. at l2:30 as our rights will be heard in case of Thompson vs. Salt River Water Users Association in Judge Stanford's Court, at 1 30 p. m.
 THE COMMITTEE
 (AdNl It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Tn SeAL fnr Red Grass

Mary Brodie auxiliary, United Span ish War Veterans, will sew for the Red Cross at a meeting to be held to-
 day at the chamber of commerce rooms between 1 and , o'clock in the afternoon. Those who are not mem bers are also invited to attend and assist in the work. by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

w NJ Smith of Florence is regis tered at the Jefferson hotel.
 Miss Jane Ryder, of the state uni versity at Tucson, is a guest at the Hotel Adams while here on business.
 H. E. Goldman, of the Gold Silver Copper Mining company of Prescott is in the city on a business trip. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 H. c. Heard of Tucson is business visitor to Phoenix. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel,
 W. A. Sperring, prominent busi- ness man of Hayden, is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Misses Ruth and Hilda Anderson of. Yuma are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Given by the Knights & Ladies of Security for the benefit of soldiers and sailors of the order, Thursday evening Nov. 15, SIS D. m. $500 prize will be given for the prize waltz. Ad- mission 50 cents per couple. Music furnished by three piece orchestra. Welcome all
 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
 (Adv.) bb
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
WANTED

MAN FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE OFFICE. MUST BE A STENOGRAPHER AND POSSESS SELLING ABILITY. $75 AND COM MISSION ONLY A LIVE ONE NEED APPLY. DAVE REALTY co, 126 N. CENTRAt.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Local Weather Yesterday

EAcess m tempeTaIuTe yesteTuay, ] degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. g degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 345 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.43 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 3.17 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 MeteoroIogist.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Catalonia Daughters

A meeting of the Catalonia daugh- ters will be held this afternoon. The meeting place has been changed to the home of Mrs. Gimmel, 637 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TOWN TOPICS
NOTICE WORKERS

NOTICE WORKERS The Red Cross rooms will be open all day to- morrow at the Chamber of Commerce
 HERE ON BUSlNESS-R. R. Seeds commercial agent for the Rock Island with headquarters at Fl Paso was in Phoenix on a business trip yesterday
 COMPLAINT DISMISSED - The complaint against V. c. Musgrave charged with flooding the highways was dismissed by Justice De Souza yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

stretching away from you with such monotonv as to seem endless are, in fact, rather unlovely to the But how practical.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
Trinity Guild

The Trinity Guild will meet at the Cathedral house this afternoon at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THREE housekeeping rooms and screen sleeping rooms and screen sleeping porch modern; near Brill car line 917 E. Mckinley street. Ii
 WANTED-Ticket seller. Apply Elm press theater. bd
 GOOD OIL STAIN soc per gallon; house and floor paints, s2.25 per gallon
 Wall paper 15c roll. 220 K. Adams
 Arizona Paint Works. bs
 INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN de- sires work of any kind, office or cleri- cal. References. F. o. Box 1073. bt
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
WEATHER TODAY

ERepublcan A. p. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov. S.-For Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona Friday and Saturday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-F'air Friday and Sat urday.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. 19330 Contents. acre feet......... SS5.4S Loss in acre feet. ..-..... 1,819 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago. 210.1S Contents acre feet, year ago. FPS, ,929 Total flow, NJ. I...........- 19,600 Water used for irrigation
 north side. NJ. I............ 25.26O. Water, used for irrigation,
 south side. NJ. I....-....... 17,26o
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

The next issue of the Phoenix tele- phone directory will go to press No vember 10. All insertions and correc- tions must be in our hands on or be- fore that date-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09
DANCE

Registered Red boiled bulls, all ages
 Geo. Alkire Phone 24J3 Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-09

w. M. Smith of Florence is regis tered at the Jefferson hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by the steamer Atatsonia, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. m.-AIiss X. n. Adams, Il. NJ,
@. V. Arnold, Andrew Adams, J. Barnes,
+, A. Baker, l.. Banigan, Mrs. l.. Banignn,
Master Banigan, I. p Bonnet Miss 7,
Beveridges Mrs, g. L. Bergman, n. A.
Master /; Br4st, !. ], Banan,, Miss J; Car
Cooper: II. Thipler' Mrs, II; ChiPisr; Mrs.
church. L. Lieut. beeEs sG aSS c HiSs
J. a; Dunn VI. Elssler. l.. Fairbanks, Mrs.
l.. Fairbanks, w. l. Frazee, Mrs, W. l..
Er E F ME* L EGf o aISs E ESste Mig"
Go"dhme, Miss +, tioodhue, Mrs, J, Guild,
Miss ". Gulld. Mrs, GLIB, G, Glib,
Miss B, Graham, J. =. Graham. Miss NJ
Ser? ea M9:'ef Mis-. G IT, S f'tr & H Hus G6sEs
Mrs NJ, T. HeatoR Miss NJ Hoog. George
IIoog Il. Hoppe, Mrs, Hoppe, Col. II. s
hawkins, Mrs II; :. HAWKINS, Miss H.
ii%yashI, Mrs, ?, 4, Hartford, Mrs A. B.
Haines. A. Huet. ID. Hitchcock, II, Hitch
cock, Mrs. l.. HOLINESS g. u. .Haddbck, Col
= b iiyer Mrs y; .: Hyer Miss Doris
j.. Miss {. lager. /. i. ling, s. KaIders
\. \. La Rue, Miss N, Lewis. G. +. Lee
T II. Loader. Col. =. r. Lyon. A, Mae
Kcnzie. r. A: Mott Smith. Mrs. r. A,
M"%r S% Sna c Ma tn M al Mrs. Il : :
Merrill Il. W Mason. Mrs A. Murray s.
Mlzumoto d. Mooney, Mrs. d.. Mooney,
$. Mcdonald. Miss c. Mcmahon. Mrs +
r. McStocker, Miss Mcstocker, I. ]. Ne
Grath, Miss Il. McIneruy, w. ]. McCOr-
mack. col. II, Is. Nelson. Mrs. NJ. O'D6no-
hue Miss L.. Pierce Mrs, f. Poichet. Miss
NJ. +. Poppleton, Miss 4. Poppleton, Col
g. q. Palmer Mrs, q. a., Palmer, Miss
Dorothy Palmer Miss Alice Palmer, A.
INmN. Miss T.. X. PIlger H. Pentland,
Mrs t. I'earsons, g. s. Peck A. Pcarse
Judge 4. =. Quarles, Miss u. Rice. Miss ].
Rice, W t. Rome, y, Roe Miss H. Snun.
ders. Miss l.. X. sylvia. George Stendel
Mrs VI &, Sousa. o, II. swexev Mrs. %,
H. Swczey, Master n. swezey, Mrs. T.. r..
Stnrknhe Miss VI. S0nza, j. Sullivan b.
SnIzer. Gus Schunan, Mrs Gus Ss,human,
J, W. smith; Mrs. !. v. Smith 4, Smith,
hrlmiuu TennPy, u. Thomas Mrs r. u.
TrisWnld. z. ". Taylor p. I'omllnson, =.
TnlG. q, l. Nan Ness w W., Wilson; II.
Mrs lanes Wakefield. Miss A. Wakefield,
W, l.. waring, Mrs; W l.. wprlng, y, 6.
lanls, Dr, e. u. Wood aud Roy Walker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-24
ANDERSON REFUTES I
PLEMER'S Charge.
Says Waialua Deputy Sheriff Has
Not Assisted In Capturing
Runaway WaiaIee Boys

A statement made yesterday by De
putty Sheriff Plemer of Waialua that
more boys are running away from the
Waialae Industrial School than ever
before is incorrect, said Superinten.
dent Frederick Anderson yesterday.
He also says that Plemer s statement
that four boys who escaped on Satur-
day are still at large is not so. They
were captured by jose Leal, probation
officer, on Tuesday evening In Kalihi,
as was reported in The Advertiser yes.
terday morning. ",an'
During the first year of my work
at Waialee fOrty-six boys escaped, {"
Superintendent Anderson said yester.
day. "They were all captured. This
was the best record at the school in
seven years, This year nineteen have
run away, but, with the exception of
two, all have been captured by Mr..
Leal.
Mr.. Plemer's published estate.
ment that authorities have also had
considerable trouble in catching the
boys, due to the lack Of rewards, is
not so. The police officers and the pub
lie generally are expected to assist
IN experimenting the runaways, but the
Wailalua police, the deputy sheriff in
Guided, do not seem to realize this.
There is one exception and he is the
Japanese, officer down there, who helps
me out considerably. ..
81 notify Mr.. Plemer when boys es.
cape, but he has given me very little
haln II hoNya Itsnnynr,l L..
not even instruct his officers to be on
the lookout for runaways
- Paying the fvcdollar reward for
the capture Of each runaway boy has
been practically discontinued. The
reward went only, anyhow, to civilians,
the police being expected to do their
work without further remuneration
than they already receive. -&
"The appropriations for the main
tenance and support Of the school have
never been any too munifccnt and we
have to save every cent we can. Every
thing has gone up in price and /, for
one, will sooner save those fve-dollar
pieces to pay for food for the boys
Their stomachs need it whole lot
more. ...
e. And we can save the reward mon:
ey, for Mr.. Leal is on the job day and
night and, lone-handed, has done more
since he has been probation officer than
Plemer and his officers have ever done.
Leal gets them, anyhow. OF the last
five runaways Plemer has not caught
one. Leal has done the work.
We have many difficulties to contend
with at Waialee and we are running
the. institution as best we can and
Deputy Sheriff Plemer would be doing
his duty if he were to assist us, instead
Of doing otherwise. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-24
SUGGESTPLANS 10
IMPROVE PUNAHOU
Good Progress Made BY Architect
While Here and Proposals
ai Are iAlternatigeld4

. z I. 4 .
Some general progress towards co.
ordihating the buildings Of Punahou
and on the Dillingham; memorial hall
was made by Bertram @. Goodhue, the
noted architect, while here, according
to Arthur F. GrifIiths, president Of Oahu
College. Mr.. Goodhue was bore at the
request of the college and left rather
hurriedly on the last Matson steamer,
called by important business. {
Speaking of the plans for Punahou,
President GrifIiths said Yesterday: The
trustees have authorized Mr.. Goodhue
TO 90 ahead with two projects. The
first is TO work out block plan Of
the grounds containing the present and
proposed buildings, the present and
proposed roads and the places for the
planting of new trees and general bean
tifying of the campus in general One
Of the suggested plans is to have a
sort of quadrangle formed with the
space in IL Iree from buildings of any
description. The present road past the
Old School Hall would be continued
straight up TO the dormitories and
would go up around the athletic
fields and then down again parallel to
the Old School. Hall road.
Gin this plan special features would
be made Of the old Punahou Spring
and the pergola over it, the gates en-
tering the campus and other beauty
spots on the campus. Our desire is to
emphasize as much as possible the inn
portance which the spring has had and
has in Punahou life.
"The second project is the making
of preliminary sketches of Dillingham;
Hall. A suggested site for this new
hall and auditorium is on the spot
where the tennis courts used to be. In
this hall win be held all public exer
eises and services. There will be seat
ing capacity for at least twelve hun
bred. The building will be equipped
so that the yearly performances Of the
Punahou Dramatic Club may. have a
suitable stage for presentation. A NOV
ing picture machine will also be part
of the equipment
Some of the new buildings which are
now planned by President Griffiths
and those who are working on the mat
ter are a gymnasium, manual training
building, a Junior academy building
which would contain the seventh,
and eighth grades anil the Freshman
class, thus relieving the congestion in
the preparatory school and the acail-
envy. No money has, as yet been OBJ
tainel fer these buildings. The plans
are simply those of what greater Pu-
nahou will be like when it is posi-
BILE. -.
Bishop Hall of Science is to be en-
larged and more completely equipped
as soon as possible. ~; '-.5sr.
Mr.. GOodhue has also made q study
of roof pavilions for use of the pre-
paratory students on rainy days.