davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
CONTINGENT |S
 SHOWN IN FILM

The boys of the Arizona contingents at Camp Funston are in moving pie lures showing at the Empress theater today. The incidents proceeding their departure, the barbecue at Riverside park, the luncheon at the capitol grounds, the march to the depot. the last handshakes, the farewell from Governor Campbell, and a dozen and bne other happenings in connection with the going away of Maricopa coun- tvs quota. are briught upon the screen in wonderfully life-like pictures.
 Those who were at the Empress yesterday saw familiar faces when nhese pictures were flashed upon the screen, faces of many perhaps who will never return, or if they do will come with the scars of battle. These are the pictures taken by Kunselman and more than any other place in the world, Phoenix and Phoenix people are in- terested in them.
 Today will witness the last showing of these pictures and because of their very nature, they are well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

as he saw the switch engine he gave the signal.
 L. W. Moore, brakeman on the freight when called to testify, stated that he was in the caboose when the collision occurred and that the impact was so light that he scarcely felt the jar. The train was going less than five miles an hour when the brakes were applied, according to his story.
 George Albert. engineer on the switch engine, said that he had just placed two cars of oil on the switch for the Union Oil company and was pushing a car of gasoline billed for the Stand ard Oil company when the collision occurred.
 'I was unable to see the oncoming train any distance ahead as we came out of switch on the left side side of the track, which caused the car ahead of me to shut off the view of the freight train," said Engineer Albert, which was approaching at the rate of about 10 miles per hour.
 When I saw that collision was unavoidable l immediately applied the air brakes. At this time I was travel ing only about seven miles per hour. AlltT JuIIlpluS lOOheu dl lile t6O trains approaching each other and each of them had almost stopped"
 A. Lyall, switchman of the switch ing crew, stated that he was turning the switch which they had just come out of when he saw the impending wreck and immediately sought safety fro mthe explosion of gasoline which from the explosion of gasoline which hn rid front of 10 gasoline tank car. stated that he gave the signal and jumped when he saw the wreck was unavoidable.
 Brakeman A. Roberts stated that he was in the cab of the switch engine and did not see the approach of the other train. He said he knew nothing of the impending wreck until he heard the warning shout of Fireman Wall The latter in his testimony stated that on account of being on the outside of ] the curve he was unable to see the ap-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.

shal of Aspinwall today was ordered to resign by the state defense council.
 Manila itself is a German com- munity.
 The action by the local men followed an attempted bond meeting at Aspin- wall Wednesday night. The hall owned by Mr. Brus had been rented for the occasion, but when local bankers and speakers went to the town the hall was dark and Brus could not be found. Citizens of Aspinwall on the streets laughed at the Liberty loan solicitors. Brus was arrested about 1 o'clock this morning.
 The delegation in fifteen auto mobiles was headed by Mayor Roscoe Saunders. Many of the members were Germans. When the cars entered the town they stopped in the street, and MT. Saunders standing up in his car. ordered all stores closed, and all per sons to come to the Brus hall where a Liberty loan meeting would be held. Mrs. Brus, wife of the man arrested early in the morning because he re- fused the use of his hall for the meet ing last night, opened the building. Many subscriptions were taken from the crowd that gathered at MT. Saunders order.
 Later in the day solicitors went out from the hall as headquarters and worked the town for bond applications. Those who refused to buy a bond are being investigated Unless it can be shown that they were unable to invest at all they will be reported to the fed eral authorities. One man complied with the order to close the stores so prompt ythat he did not get his car into his garage. Later in the after noon he asked MT. Saunders for per mission to open his place of business long enough to put his machine in. The stores were not opened until the Manila delegation was through work and gave permission for the doors to be swung back again.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
NJ BLAME FUR CRASH FOUND
 BYLOCAL JURY

At the inquest into the death of O. Logan Linville, who Thursday was uarned to death following the wreck on the Santa Fe, the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon brought in yer dict of an unavoidable accident after hearing testimony of witnesses in Cor oner De Souza's office. More than 20 persons were called to testify at the inquest. The verdict read as follows:
 Said death was the result of a gas oline fire caused by the collision of extra freight train No. and swithch train No. F in the s. F.. r. x P. rail- oad yards of Phoenix, Arizona, and >aid accident was unavoidable"
 Members of the Cj,roner's jury were: r. S Houston, John Bland Harry L. Hurley, R. E. Jenne, Thomas Rynning and J. P. Indian.
 A map of the scene was identified by H. w. McKeen, NJ. J. Foley and William Hunt. Both testified that they saw the freight train pass the Arizona T-on Works. Mir Hunt stated that the train at this point was only travelling .tt tue rate Of four or five miles an aeur
 II. Shaugnessy, conductor on the .ucuming freight, stated that the train almost came to a stop at the curve and could not have been travelling more than three miles an hour He stated further that the jar resulting from the collision was so slight that he hardly felt it.
 My first knowledge of the approach of the switch engine" said s. B. Shaw, freight engineer, was when P. L. Jones' brakeman, standing on the pilot of our engine signalled He gave me E, hat is known as the 'washout' signal, which is quick downward movement of the arms and means to stop imme diately
 ''I applied the air brakes immedi- ately, ana at the same time Fireman Linville shouted, Look out for the switch engine!' After applying the air | jumped We could not have been travelling at more than three miles an boar when the trains met. 1 was un- pie to see the approach of the switch eHeine- as l was on the outside of the curve and my view was cut off
 Brakeman P L. Jones. member of he freight crew, stated that he mount -d the pilot of the engine at a point along the tracks just west of Capitol Curve. He stated that although Anen thcy reached the Arizona Iron Works a good view of the track could be commanded the other engine was not then in sight. He said that as soon
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
W|CKENbURG| |S
 LOYAL HACKER
 LIBERTY JUAN

That the people of Wickenburs thoroughly understand it's country's need and have responded to it's -ap- peal. is evidenced from the number uf Liberty bonds subscribed for by the townspeople. The bonds were subscribed through the Wickenburg branch of the Central Bank Of Phoenix of which H. C. Springer is manager.
 Following is the list of Wickenburg subscribers 10 the second Liberty loan:
 Lucretia Butler, L. N Butler, w. II Marsh. Bertha M. Rees, A. Kath- eline Rees. Geo. B. Upton, Lillian $. Upton. R. C. Valencia, Marion Lowell Wells. Anna NJ. White, c. c. Went worth, Thomas White, F. w. Bates, Brayton Commercial Co, ElZa Brown, Patrick Crehan, Ed Devaney, J. J. Fleming, Irma H. Jennings, Edward <. Jones, w. H Marsh. Elizabeth L. Mcleod. H. W. Nichols, F. P. North ern. Allie NJ. Paul, William E. Paul, Alfred Pearson, c. NJ. shannon. s. C Straughan, H. C. Springer, T. H. Vaughn. Rex A. Nanderberg, A. R. Nolk, Martin Wesche, Lannas $. Henderson.
 Wickenburg did it's part in the Liberty fires of the nation. Promptly at o'clock a bugle call was sounded, calling the townspeople to form into line The procession of school chil- dren carrying flags, and adults car rying torches to light the Liberty fire, marched to where the huge bonfire had been prepared. After the official lighting of the fire, a general salute of the flag was given. A solo, Star Spangled Banner" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Joseph H. Wells, and an address on Liberty bonds vas given by w. A. Clark. The demonstration closed with the sing uc f America" by the entire com HlftlltV.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
PARENTSP[AN
 TO AID WORK

The High School Parent Teachers association meeting was held Thurs day, at 3 o'clock D. m. in the high school auditorium.
 Mrs. c. R. Howe spoke in behalf of the work being done to supply Christ mas packages to the soldiers Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and Principal R. Thane Cook spoke on the second Lib erty loan. Mrs. J. c. Norton gave a talk on the need of keeping up our Parent Teachers association especially at the present time when youths need especial attention and conservation. Mrs. R. A. Perry was appointed chairman of committee to confer with other city Parent nt-Teachers' associ- ations to plan that every association give one day a month to sew for the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Red Cross. The High School Associ- alton planned to sew on the first Mon day of each month.
 After the meeting the members had delightful reception in the high school flat, refreshments being served by the domestic science department under the supervision of Miss Pearl Manley
 The exhibit of sewing and millinery under Miss. Esther Wright was visited and much appreciated. A large delega tion of parents attended and practi- cally the entire faculty of the high school. Plans are being made to dc snlendid things to assist in the war all through the year. Principa; Cook is presluent of the association and Miss Ethel Rosenberry is secretary. The next meeting will be held on the third Thursday in November.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
LOCAL YOUTHS
 GONEFROMHOME [

Max Hardman, the eleven -year-o old son of Mrs. Hardman of 336 North Laurel avenue disappear ed at o'clock and has not been seen since, Police and sheriff officials lave been notified to assist in the search.
 Parents of the ;ad are of the opinion that the lad has taken a Joo of picking cotton somewhere in the valley, as just recently he showed some companions of his, earnings, which he claimed to have made at this work. Any person knowing of the whereabouts ot the lad are requested to inform Truant Officer A. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
TOWN SUBSCR|bES
 |T'S WHOLE QUOTA
 BY COMP PULS|0N
lRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre]

MANILA, Iowa. Oct. 26.-After they had been refused use of the hall at Aspinwall, a strong German town, for Liberty loan meeting, and after the owner of the hall, John Brus, had been arrested by a United States marshal, seventy-five citizens of this place went to Aspinwall yesterday, closed the stores, routed the citizens and got dur ing the one day practically all of the town and townships quota of bonds.
 All persons who did not buy bonds are being investigated. The city mar
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

proach of the freight until just before the collision.
 Others who testified were J. D. Me- Medley, Santa Fe freight agent; R. C.. Montgomery, yard foreman; Mrs. D.. McInerey, Mrs. F. M. Cross and Mrs. E. D. Ellis. The two railroad men testified in regard to the orders re- ceived In regard to the disposition of the cars by the switca engine and also the arrival of the extra freight train. The women stated that they lived in the vicinity of the wreck and that inn mediately after the accident the wreck age burst into flames.
 Funeral services for O. Logan Lin vile, the victim of the accident, will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Moore & Mcclellan un- dertaking establishment.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

sale Mesa will come into possession of the power plant and that part of the district distributing system in Mesa and suburbs. Through an agreement, Tempe will continue to be served. It is contemplated by the Tempe citizens in the near future to buy the distribut- ing system in that town and erect a power plant.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
SOUTHS|DE GAS
 SALE |S PRObED

The contemplated sale of the South Side Gas and Electric company to the town of Mesa was yesterday investi- gated by the state corporation com mission. The company and the town already had enetered into contract for the sale. in the sum of S1l3,000, bonds for which have been issued and sold.
 The South Side Gas and Electric company serves the towns of Mesa, Chandler and Tempe. Through the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Banks Will Remain Open Until 900 P. M., Buy Your Bond Today That You May Look Your Neighbor In
 the Eye Tomorrow

  
   Q ~hom
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

The present business of the United States We in the last dollar the last drop of blood and pared fight these lines But whenever spend dollars instead of spending lives then shall spend dollars billions of them We shall furnish the Government with these dollars through voluntary subscription to bonds
 If hestates act which will the life of your son you do ARGUE with him. is heritage
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

from the ages that should argue equvocae when human
 lives hanging the balance When the choice is clear and sharp between lending money the Government permitting unnecessary life to be lost by IT IS BONDS OR BLOOD-when it is simple financial arrangement at home human agony the fields of France any American hesitate? WILL, YOU?
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Hawaii Wants United Americanism,
Says President Hagens to Chamber
.AbnREss sY PREsIDENT }. 9.
!. 3. c. HAoENs TO cHAMsER OF COM.

ADDRESS ~ PRESIDENT HAoEas TO cHAMsER OF COM
MERGE: 49,. - 5ez s.sssas.
die cast; happened
resolution
patient forbearane
Of
European &c.,
in
this
citizen hs America ALL
wal
Washington
in
10 countries of the world.
opportunity America arrived The heterogeneous
o life the nation
perhaps realize
"
confidence the
States his
Them them what united chamber united
country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Governor Calls on Patriotism Of
Hawaii to Do Its Share ia War
aDpEEss sy eoyIaaoR LucIus {. plNx4AM 70 caAI

ADDRESS By GOVERNOR LUSIUS e. PSkHAm W ShAmeEh VI
COMMERCE. :t>
MEMBERS OF the Chamber O. Commerce: IT,. -.s.#5
have attended meeting
which concerned the vital life Of the American nation
problem of human liberty
problem be solved We today
freedom the Your knowledge OF
needs
tfscussion nearly two t.
attention fact that place under the
anticipated within these Islands
of the Territory OF Hawaii
Glanced that during his in the Ear East
like
world where the point trouble
did not to the surface Just the point
started travel round the globe but
policy of attempt
world itself for exploiting
but prepared
ny pbservaliOn dug war classes
@asy Cas- that sag & s's1s Esas
e.. upon L ls
ssll Isss o e.
Ansfiesn within Territory of bawaik
We have difficult problem before " cannot tell IL is to
solved those who have sworn to protect the Ame
political division OF the
directly immediately than
that the United States tbee
be enough and pocket
books liberal the sacrifices that necessary for
try s
Of
division
the South think that brothers and
OF nation should be Obliged to blows and
be-
humanity the troubles that must
who victims OF It cowardy H is
humanity
the
and effective soldiers and symrathzers With that senden
nation American
vvs should desire that the record Of should be clean and
4 thank you. gentlemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
REGULATIONS FOR
ALIENS not Put
I'M OPERATION
Officials in Honolulu Say That
Have Not Been Given Any
Official Notification

Wheh inquiries were made of gov.
eminent officials, either military, ma.
val or civil. relatiycy To carrying ont
provisions OF the proclamation made
April by President Wilson outiining
certain restrictions for alien enemies
In the United States It was learned
that no such official Instructions had
been sent to F.awaiif 1t seems to be
the general cpinioa among those in
authority here thai me proclAmation,
in Hawaii at least, was more OF a
warning to the al1ea enemies them
selves than an order to officials to
regulate actions. il
United States District Attorney HUI.
Der said he had seen and heard Of no
such orders but EXPRESSED a belief
that undoubtedly they were being car.
ried out in some parts of the main
land where they were particularly apr
pitcab.e, such as the one forbidding an
alien enemy from approaching within
half milesUf any federal or state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov.
eminent or naval vessel yard or NUM-
ton factory. - y. p,
1t Is this provision that has caused
considerable discussion in Honolulu
because II would be almost Impossible
to enforce, at least without entailing
much trouble.
Huber Points Out Diffieuities
Attorney Huber points ont that Ger.
man citizens would not then. be able
TO ride on the Rapid Transit cars to
Waikiki past Fort De Russy or be
permitted to remain in Hackfeld's or.
80. en- the Oahu railway trains past
the outlying barracks.
: livery fort and EQyernaleat Teser.
walton has its la,d = Ines nosc, :
says Huber, sbsyonlt which no alien
enemy ycan pass. This 8 q matter
that the army and navy officers are
taking care of themselves. But untt
derstand from Gen. Strong that he
has received no orders such as APP
peared in the press" -
Capt Clark OF the naval station at
Pearl Harbor also said this morning
that he had received no general or
ders similar to the one which APP
peared in the papers but was naturally
following individual Instructions
which caused federal reservations to
be- adequately guarded. T. 81.
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
5. 5. Mcclure
Here For Day
Noted Publisher, Familiar With
War ZeHe, Would Not Be
Surprised at Early Peace,
With German Defeat.

~ should not wonder II we would
have peace within three months do
not predict, but, say, should not
wonder.
"H the German submarine campaigns
does not get the results for which
Germany hopes, the last card seems
to have been played In vain.
Since we have broken relations and
declared war on Germany, ! feel that
America 10 reGaining-reneHing
soul. The part we should play has for
two and a half years lain very near
my heart"
These In substance are the views,
obtained in a rapid-fire interview this
morning. of 8. 8. Mcclure. famous
American publisher and man Of af-
fairs, who is on his way to the Orient
and Russia and stopped a few hours
today as passenger on the siberia
Maru
Characteristic, of IS. S.'--as, he. is
known affectionately to his intimates
Mr.. Mcclure, q dynamo OF ,enerky,
spent his entire time in Honolulu 1cn
the search for facts about Hawaii and
In preparing some OF those facts to De
gwen 10 the pubic through the Nc
Clure publications.
He arrived at hreakfast-time this
merning. With Miss Bessie Beatty, !.
representative Of the San Francisco
bulletin, who Is on her way around
the world for her paper-and who Is
as much Of q live wire"' in her way
as Mr.. Mcclure in his--he was at the
Star. Bulletin office almost hef0ra the
steamer had tied up
We want TO see all We can, hear
all we can, and write something be.
fere we leave he told the editor
Them began q busy day.
g MAYOR Lame, hearing &c THE ppkSa ncG.
OF the distinguished publisher, solun..
teered the use of the big red mayor
atty car. In this at 9 o'clock the party
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09

olney, former secretary Of state, died
today.
= As secretary OF state during the sec
sond administration of Grover Cieve
land, Richard Olney was world fig
ure from June 10, 1885,, to March 4
1Ssz, but before that time he had been
and has since continued prominen.
In national affairs and in the councils
or the Democratic party. HIS appoint
ment as secretary of state was crit
cized severely on the ground that he
was a corporation lawyer" but he dis.
appointed his enemies and confirmed
the confidence Of his friends by his
conduct of his office during his period
OF -incumbency.
Richard olney was born at Oxford,
Mass, Sept. IS, 1885. He took the de.
gree of M. A. at Brown University in
1856; Ii. B., Harvard, 1858: liz D..
Harvard, 1898; Brown, 1888; Yale,
1901. He was admitted to, the bar in
1859 and .practised since in Boston.
0lney was member Of the Massachu-
sets house of Representatives In 1874.
From March 6. 1898, to June 8, 1895.
he was attorney general of the United
States in President Cleyeland's cabin
ct On, June 10, 1895, he became Sec
rotary of state. continuing in that Of.
flee until March 4, 1897, when Clese
land retired His career in the pre-
mier. cabinet position was signalized
BY the famous message to Great Brit.
ain which led to the peaceful settle
ment of the Venezuela crisis. This
incident was characterized by Cleve-
lands opponents as. ''shirt-sleeyed
diplomacy
President Wilson II; March, 1913,
rendered the ambassadorship 10 Eng.
land to Olney, but he declined the
distinction.
He was a fellow of Brown uniyer.
sity. 1891; recent Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, 1900-S; member Massachusetts
Historical Society, and American
Philosophical Society. In March, 1861,
he married Agnes P. Thomas. and his
home was at go Clarendon street,
Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
SUPREME COURT.
HOLDS WC1ORCO.
PLAN IS ILLEGAL
fAssociatetl r-ress bv CABLE

= (ASSOClaIed I7TCoS " sSdObCJ = ..v
WASHINGTON, d. c. April 81
The U. S. supreme court handed
down decision today holding unlaw.
full the Limited license plan Of the
Victor Talking Machine Company in
distributing the. talking-machine and
other products ~
Farsreaching questions regarding
right OF patentees to fix retail, or re
sale. prices of their products were
involved in the infringement suit
brought by the Victor Talking Machine
Company against the Macy department
store of New York. An Injunction
was granted by the second federal
court after being denied by District
Judges Hand and Hough.
The principal question raised was
whether, In disposing Of Its machines
by giving license only for their
use" for royalties during the patents
term) and not outright title to pur.
chasers the Victor company might
thus lawfully regulate and restrict
distribution of its products. A Sec
ondary question was whether the re-
striction Of distribution through 1000
licensed dealers was an illegal CON-
binatien and monopoly under the SHEER
man antitrust law. y
Other talking machine manufactur.
ers and other patentees generally use
the license plan. restrictions upon ac-
tual sale prices having been held IL.
legal by the court.
That the license plan Is q mere
subterfuge adopted to control retail
prices to the public was coutended by
the Macy company in the present pro-
ceedings. The appellate court below,
however. upheld the license plan. stat.
ing patentees could thus limit the use.
upon payment Of royalties, of their
products when not actually parting
with the legal title. $50.
An Injunction was secured in the
lower courts by the Victor company
against threatened cut-rate sale of
its machines. ~ ~ -