davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03

ing in the Presidents address
Congress on February 8, was de
termined to make good its threat.
The President then again appeared
before Congress to report the de-
volpment of the crisis and to ask
the approval of the Representatives
of the Nation for the course Of
armed neutrality upon which, under
his constitutional authority, he hal
now determined. More than 500 of
the 531 members Of the two Houses
of Congress showed themselves ready
and anxious to act; and the Armed
Neutrality Declaration would have
been accepted if it had not been fo
the legal death of the Sixty-fourth
Congress on March 4.
No covert" act, however, was or
dered by our Government until Count
Bernstorff had reached Berlin and
Mr.. Gerard was in Washington. For
the German ambassador on his de-
parture had begged that no irrevoc-
able decision should be taken until he
had had the chance to make one
final plea for peace to his sovereigre
We do not know the nature of his
report to the Kaiser; we know only
that, even if he kept his pledge and
urged an eleventh-hour revocation Of
the submarine order, he was unable
to sway the policy of the Imperial
Government.
And so, having exhausted every
resource of patience, our goveln-
ment on the 18th of March finally
issued orders to place armed guard
on our merchant ships
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SHOWING
HOW THE WAR CAME TO AMERICA

Extracts From a Pamphlet Issued
BY the Committee on Public In
formation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03
TOM MOONEY WILL
GET A NEW TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. - At
torney Gen. Webb. of California, to-
day filed in the supreme court a
petition for new trial for Thomas
j. Mooney, convicted several months
ago of murder in connection with
the preparedness parade dynamiting.
The supreme court will take the pc
tition up at it's October term.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03
ARE STRONG ENOUGH
BUT LACK GINGER

NEW YORK, July 28.--Comment-
ing on u land value conference re-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03


on our merchant ships.
With the definite break in diplo-
matte relations there vanished the
last vestigate of cordiality toward
the government of Germany. Our
attitude was now to change. So
long as we had maintained a strict
neutrality in the war, for the rea-
son that circumstances might arise
in which Europe would have need of
an impartial mediator, for us to
have given official heed to the ac-
cusations Of either party would have
been to prejudice the case before all
the evidenle was in. But now at last,
with the breaking of friendly re-
lations with the German government,
we were relieved of the oppressive
duty of endeavoring to maintain a
judicial detachment from the rights
and wrongs involved in the war. We
were no longer the outside observers
striving to hold an even balance q
judgment between disputants. One
party by direct attack upon or.
rights and liberties was forcing us
into the conflict. And, much a=
we had hoped to keep out Of the
fray, it was no little relief to be
free at last from that reserve which
is expected of a judge.
Much evidence had been presented
to US of things so aDhorrent to our
ideas of humanity that they had
seemed incredible, things we had
been loath to believe, and with heavy
hearts we had sought to reserve our
judgment But with the breaking
of relations with the government
of Germany that duty at last was
ended. The perfidy of that govern
ment in its dealings with this nation
relieved US of the necessity of striv-
ing to give them the benefit of the
doubt in regard to their crimes
abroad. The government which un-
der cover of profuse professions of
friendship had tried to embroil us
in war with Mexico and Japan could
not expect US to believe in its good
faith in other matters. The men
whose paid agents dynamited our
factories here We're capable of the
infamies reported against them over
the sea. Their governments pro-
testations, that their purpose was
self-defense and the freeing of small
nations, fell like a house of cards
before the revelation of their peace
terms"
And judging the German govern
ment now in the light of our own
experience through the long and pa
tient years Of our honest attempt
to keep the peace, we could see the
Great Autocracy and read her rec
ord through the war. And we found
that record damnable. Beginning
long before the war in Prussian op-
position to every effort that was
made by other nations and our own
to do away with warfare, the story
Of the Autocracy has been one Of
vast preparations for war combined
with an attitude of arrogant intol-
erance toward all other points of
view, all other systems of govern
ment, all other hopes and dreams Of
men. With a fanatical faith in the
destiny of German kultur as the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-03

Continued on Page -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
MEET
REACHES SEMIS
Williams and Murray viii
Clash In Finals, Say
the DOneSterS

FOREST HILLS. l. L, Aug . -
East Va East and West vs. West
will supply the features in today's
sernihnals IN the national patriotic
singles tournament on the courts OF
the West side Tennis club here r
Norris Williams, the present singles
champion. was scheduled 70 meet
Nathaniel " Niles. the Boston star.
aud Robert IAndley Murray. the
southpAw demon OF Niagara Falls.
was expected 20 meet his most
deadly opponent II John Strachan,
the Pacific coasts newest star.
While Murray Is now resident OF
Niagara Falls. be Il product of The
California asphalt. having represent
ed Palo Alto in several former tour
ueys
Murray's opponent, while admit
tedly dangerous, IL not expected 70
eliminate him. and Indications are
williams and Murray Kill 20 into
the Hnal match Murray. because %
Williams lack % practice this year.
If expected 70 win the patriotic
champ tonship which is a. far az
The national association Is going n
the matter ~ championships
Neither Williams nor Murray had
an easy time driving his wav into
he semifnals Obstacles Of fhe
roughest kind were forced on WI
llams BY young Harold Throckmor
ton. the boy star from Elizabeth, y
J. Williams required Eve sets q
dispose ~ fhe f0urrSfr~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
.,nt. nf MIchIasn. connty

Wayne. g. Tr tn. Probate court Tor
IS \ county Juvenile Division. -
sasaf0n - safd court held ~ The court
room IN the city q Detroit on the
nineteenth Dr. = July. 4 y 80.
prsarnf Hon. Henry Hulbsrt.
dye p Probate Ia ne matter o.
E4ft r0v Lillian Foy and Edwin
Fv alleged dependent and neglected
tiilr.a complaints having been
fr do ~ tbs court alleging that
Narr F.v Lillian F0v end I'd win
.v arr neglected and CFpeufonf
f.f4ren within fhe moaning ~ tho
fafrfrr ~ This state and rrayinr
ttsf rsfd children 20 nrpfehonfrd
rrf brought, before This court 20
snarvsr eaIB complaint AMI then and
trrrr bn dealf with In relation 20
fhe Same So law and justice and The
urtbfi.. irtfresfF and the interests ~
raFd rtiidrcn may REQUIRE ~ 50 orr
lr set Mat the sixth day ~ Sept~rp-
nns. a TO-. 1917 NJ 10 o'clock IN tho
forenoon. 90 said court room DO ap-
pointed FER fnr hearing ~ The mat
Tor. alleged IN tie said petitions
And f b. luther ordered. that
pg 20 this order he published three
effrrrsaIVf weeka previous - ealf
frr ~ bearing in The Detroit
TImrr n new gpsper printed and CTR
rIfnfInE IN the said County ~
WAYNE. Henry r Hubert Judge Of
Probate A trus copy George ~.
Read. Deputy. Rsgistsr, OF, Pnobst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Some Animals These That Used
To Roam the Site of Detroit
A Million Years or So Ago

Detroit used 10 be inhabited by
fairly large animals. One OF them
could have rested It's chin on the
city hall tower, wrapped its tan
around the Dime Bank building and
growled until one could hear Il
away up in Highland Park. OF
course this wasn't recently. oh, ~
MAS ever SO long ago. shortly after
Detroit or what was then the spot
that is now Detroit, reared Itself
ont OF the ley waters that dashed
the landscape hereabouts and start
ed 20 dry out. This was even be-
fore this part OF the country became
good hshing center. but sometime
after the period when only inverte-
brates sbounded here. or coinci.
dent with a few peculiar amphib.
fans
II one chose 10 go back a million
years or more behind this he would
End Detroit under several thousand
feet OF water and so much ice that
70 would gladden. the heart OF the
ultimate consumer on one OF these
sultry August days a description
OF wha, ~ now Detroit, but was
then IN the Paleozoic age. furnishes
a thrilling story for the citizen who
wants 20 know what was going on
q few thousand centuries ago
An OF this information and great
quantities OF alleged facts concern.
ing Wayne county and enyirons
even In the remote Ordoyician era
arc contained in volume just is.
sued by the United states Geology
cal survey under The direction OF
The department OF the interior. The
work. which ia a most ambitious
one. consists Of zoo volumes The
booklet 81 some Few hundred pages
as large as newspaper page known
as tho Detroit folio is No 205 In
The series
There are probably few people
who know that Detroit Is in the very
heart OF thu Glaciated Plain and
that thls region had a highly inter.
estinc and fascinating history IN
the Quaternary period. and that u
was no resultant geographical con
dtionS that made II one o.. the most
densely settled regions in the coun
try. but such is the case. according
70 The government, pamphlet which
weighs about as much as small
man wants 20 carry. When geoc.
raphv was beng made around De
troit nature fashioned out the river
sud the Great Lakes with an eve
70 tho future the result being tia.
the greatest water borne commerce.
OF the world Is carried thru the De.
rroit river. which. az course. would
not have been the case II there had
been no Detroit river
This very exhaustive treatise also
tolls what kind OF rock formation
there r. under Detroit and describes
the relics that probably re buried
clear back 20 the Archeaezoic age
but these arc many fathoms deep
and "a the book aptly saws they
probably have not been disturbed
much one can readily believe that
they have been fairly secure from
bother when e is realized they are,
still about 5000 fee, under the lake
level. But ,he relics ~ the pre-.
Camhrian time arc there altho right
on top % them are tho various
strata OF the Paieozoic period. which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
FIVE SLACKERS
PLEAD GUILTY
AND GO TO PRISON

TIE federal grand jury Wpfnes.
dsv afternoon returned nine indic'-
menfs OK which seven were against
alleged slackers Five ~ he latter
Erual Cook Steve Berl.nsk, Rollo
VI Avery. Lewis Broske and Nor
man Sparks. all az Detroit. pleaded
guilty * failure 20 regtF' Ar- said
they we're sorry and would register
vet permitted Judge Tu'tle sen;
these men 20 the House ~ Correc
ton for 30 days ard ordered them
registered Peter Ciana. OF Detroit,
pleaded not guilty and was held IN.
der $500 bail Arthur Lively. .,
Por- Huron. was not arraiEned.
George G. Alexander and Cecil rrr
rance. q Toronto. charged with VIC
latinz The immigration law in i'm
porting women. pleaded rot guilty
in tho United States district court
and were held under s. 1000 ball
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
SINGLE c. IS
SHOWN DUST
Miss Harris VI. Gives Star
PAGER Fine TrouReing
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23-The
big feature ~ tha grand circuit rae
iug ar Philadelphia "Wednesday was
tAe t~ouacing received by Single q
liz be freefoT5.l pace The big
Hoostor stallion couldn't get goiug
IN me heavy going here. and Miss
Harris " winner OF the Board %
Commerce stake last year. easily
won The even, In straight heats The
FIR heats were slow. blt The third
went IN ~ -. which Is race
record Tor The local track.
The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
CAMPANA GAME
TO LAST SHOT
Surrendered Only When Her
Ammunition Was Shot
Away

An ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. -
The Standard on tank steamer Cam
pana, whose captain and ave OF her
navy gunuers were taken prisoners
by a German submarine on Aug q.
surrendered 10 the t'boat only BE-.
cause she had not another sho, 20
Ere The Campans's ammunition.
after $50 shots we're fred. was cN
hausted.
This was the story told by J II.
Bruce. third mate OF the Camrana
Who. with 40 other members Of the
Campana's crew and eight gunners
arrived here wednesday on a French
steamship The battle began az 5
a m. and was wsged for four hours
al a range or between 1900 and
500 yards
The names OF the gunners taken
prisoner we're James Delaney. chief
sunner's mate. William Miller, sea
nan, fred Jacobs. seaman. Ray
Roop boatSwaln's mate. second
class. and Charles Klina gunner's
mate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
G a. n. ON PROGRAM
TO-DAY IN CHl SHOOT

CHICAGO. Aug % The
Grand American handicap. the
premier trarshooting event % the
world. VIII Do shot pn here 20
day More than 500 men are en-
fornd Some remarkable scores
aye expected. and the record OF
the caiier DAYS 81 he big shoot
here Justify Tho expectation
Mark A~e. OF Thomasboro. NJ,
is rho new national amateur
champion TIE won the shoe, 81,
by IS stra zhf targets. C. 4
Piatt. 80 bridgeport. y. J.. won
The national doubles champion
ship when Ia broke S5 IN 30
pairs Arie vas second in this
class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

makes the nrst mentioned relics
rather permanently located.
But even after Detroit did emerge
from the sea and the animals be-
gan 10 grow TO enormous sizes. be
cause there Was no person around
10 chase them. probably. this terri
tory just teemed with mammoths.
the giant sloth and other fearsome
beasts. These and many other IN
teresting facts may be CLEANED from
a perusal OF the governments lat
est masterpiece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
BEAN BALL PUTS
ED WALSH OUT

BOSTON Aug % Big Ed walsh.
former famous American league
pitcher and now member - the
Braves slab stat. has headache
this morning While barring IN
WEDNESDAYS game with s. Louis
Walsh was ~ az The bzse 20 ne
skull by one OF Mule" Watsons
shoots Ec Was KNOCKED unc1r-
scious and e likely 90 be our %
the game FOR soule time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
stnte of MIchIEan. county 81


Wayne. 50 in the Probate Court FOR
said county. Juvenil. Division. AZ a
session ~ sad court hid AZ the court
rorrn in the CITY OF Detroit on the
second hAy ~ August. A. y, 1871
prrpenf Hon Henry : Hubert.
Judge ~ Probate IN the matter ~
Albert Meiius. alias Herbert Melius.
an alleged dependent and neglected
ctIld Complaint having been made
to tniH court alleging that Albert
Meffus alias Herbert Mclius IL
neglected and dependent child with
ia thu meaning 81 'he statutes q
this state and praying that said
chiid % apprehsndsd and brought
before this court 10 answer said com
rlainf. and fhen and there be dealt
witN La relation 20 tho same as law
and Justice and thu public Interest,"
and me interests of said child ma
REQUIRE ~ ~ ordered. that the sixth
dsy ~ sertenlner. a D.. 1917, a. 10
O'Clock n the forenoon. AZ said court
rror1. 30 appointed FOR tho hearing
~ ~ matters alleged IN The said
petition And ~ ~ further ordered,
that a copy % THIS order be pub
lrhsd three successive weeks pre-
vlous 20 said tims ~ hearing. IN The
Detroit Times a Newspaper printed
and circulating ~ the said County ~
Wayne Henry =. Hubert. Judge ~
Probate true copy. George NJ
Read. Deputy Register % Probate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
MACK TIES CAN
TO JOE BUSH

CLEVELAND Aug 13 Connie
Mack sent Bullet joe Push tor
today.
Pm thru with him" said wcz
Mack said tho pitcher vnI .fr'f
keer I'm training hafrf fsrre ha
0hoN' seaf0n lie suspended iw
without pay for The reg' 0f fte seas
son The indiare drove Nuil joel
20 cover IN he nth VIII seven lIs
and SIX runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
state of Michigan. Comfy Of

Wayne. ~ In ne Probate Court FOR
said county Juvenile Division. AZ n
session ~ said court held a. tho court
room IN mo city ~ Detroit on IN.
third day ~ August \. d. 1917
PreFrn' Hon. Henry 8 Hubert
Judge - Probate. Ia tho matter n
Lucille Freeman. Frederick Taylor.
Mantle Doe and George Godan. al
Iered dependent and neglected chill
drcn complaints having been made
70 fhgs court alleging that Lucille
Freeman. Frederick Taylor Mantle
Uoa end George Grdsn arc neglected
and dependent children within the
rarantng ~ the statutes - this state F..
and prarinu that said children be ap-
prehsr8ed aud brought before this
court 90 answer said Complaints. and
then and there he dealt with In rela-
flou ~ tho same % law and justice
and tho public interests and the In
tevsrta ~ said children may require
81 lls ordered. that the sixth day or
September a d, 1917. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon 81 said court room
he appointed for the hearing ~ thu
matters alleged IN fhe said petitions
And ~ in further ordered that
COPY - this order be published thren
successive weeks previous 20 said
ffr.n - hearing. In The Detroit
TfneN newsra ner printed and civ
cufaflrE IN the rnid County of
Wayne Henry g. Hubert Judge u
Probate A true copy. George 81
Read. Den uty, Register. of Probate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

A prominent >ew ork fnnlt IT. p
i!onalre and = leN'irE banker wen
tharN IN a private car recently and
wsrs surprised and delighted, Mr..
saving This air and scenery
Is simply wonderful
The Grand Trunk operates Algon-
s,,Tr INN and q series ~ camps IN
80 woods. where hrst-class accom-
r,cdAtlrns bath Rot and cold water.
etrf may h@ obtained.
You can leave Detroit AZ $50 ? m.
Central Time and reach there next
morning with only change % cars
a. Toronto. Also leave Detroit A.
- A. m a. might and reach there
me NEXT evening
Round trip fare from Dstroit--
81
Equally good service - Nuskoks
and f1ke % Bays resorts.
r. So smith o. = a. T \. lis
SO tqvarA Ave. Detroit. Mich. Main
$500 Brush 50. Depot, Phone Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Thi-'y-fve hand tubs. soma ~
which were used IN Are service as
long ago as 1882. are 70 contest FOR
honors In A playout 20 be held on
Boston common today under the
auspices Of tho View England states
Veteran F1remen's league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

sister strong b m ~ Strong
Roy- sfer Stronhrrh fFal~n-
times
Drsarla. tr m Rodney - :
wilkes Brewer r1. mi. fJaui-
IS .reIrark. b. Travnorl 3D.. .
Judge Jones b X fGeersl
-1rrlate fCexI
Tlmc o1ta 0sA OK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Miss Atiecu Allen, OF the fsos
Angeles A. O.. the National A. A u.
fancy diving champion snd Pscthc
A. A. L. title holf.-r nc 40 yard
swimming. hs. undertaken long
competitive tour during which she
viii try conclusions with her leading
rival. of several districts.
~ 10 her chief sim to bid for su-
preuse high diving homer. nj Rye
Heseh. y. ". on sept. I. but on the
way homo she viii also stop In
number of cities 60 tsk~ part In div
Ing and swimming contests.
Miss Allen &. accompanied on the
trip ny her trainer sud cosch. vance
vieth. former amateur swimming
champiou. now Instructor at the los
Angeles A q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Pitching rufr Trhry-z Hlfs and =
times az bat on Culop in innings.
no hits and times az BAT 81 Mog-
ridge In ming. Two-base hit
cobb struck out--By James
cHiEh 4 Ms3selN by Cuiiop ] He'll
man Bases on balIs-O~ James
caldwell. Baker e. Gilhoolsy) 81
Cullop James ? Burns Double
lsys-PecklnpAugh hafs~i and
Pipp. Baker and piPp First base
on error-Dstrolt Z LETT On bssAs--
Detroit z New York 10 Time -
f-rnr,irea-cononlly and Hildebrant
Atteudancs--2 AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
WINS
AT OWOSSO FAIR

0WOSSO, Mich. AuZ % Split
heats featured the short chip racing
Tho FAIR here Wednesday Both
5cnts ou the program demanded
1--WE hpafs The summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
National League
STANDING


Thur.Aay'. Game~
Chicago IN New York
Pittsburgh In Boston
81 Louis in Brooklyn
Cincinnati IN Philadelphia two
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Wonderful Algonquin Park

A government res~rv@
- two million acres with
beautiful lakes and isl-
anA~ two Thousand feet
a I've 80 level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
AGAIN
IS IN TROUBLE

WV YORK. Arg % -Cleeei af
NoTef'. author and uphelte-
Preeifen, Wh on a n hr
lacks ~ speaker lr Nou Nr
expected fot1v fo carry his trm ies
~ police Comm ee.oro~ Arffa
Woods. following rio' lar- nIet
~ which tho author was rollt
hpnd ~
MoTctt resented AN attack q hrl
srlf ~ plunged INTO "a crowd affer
a itpeaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.

Thur-dsy's Cameo
Athletics ~ Detroit.
Washington az chicago.
Boston az St Louis
New York AZ Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

10 F"0 y "NI- n " - F"NF
raie traTsasie) ..5l Ill
VIE. b~yenter aiJ4
college Boy p & by Ohe-
fIah fHnreHl
fpr...nl 7stz
~vrrr1. b. u Pedfrrfl $50 5fr
-..rf.r evening egs gfr
1t2t, 4t2it i,i. IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

4 foinf ro. JON 90 fra plbHo Ttl
itlsN bosrte ~ Ohio iHno and Ir
dana t0 D. hold a' iui'anap0i
to-day 70 consider thn request ~ fEe
railroads FOR an increase ~ l5 cegft
ton Ia interstate coal freight
rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Fra f1-forRs faHh purse 'iso-
.everlv James Bauer. von fessup-
nrru fMInderJ s"conf kenn~th
Irl 4p0rhn Biarkshnep izzl' Boy,
r.u Trr. Nfro 81 lcheci1 ard Galley
ave also ran Time. ] %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

f-nri Tnaru. ,. m hr Pc
ter frytoGrns fshack-
~t'f f3i7i
v h fhiryarfersonl 81
Hrferrn m fLinhTrEJ.
Time fsa 2ifs. Ala. zis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-01
Arizona
Has Two
Governors
Large Crowds Gather To Wit.
ness Double Inauguration
Ceremonies at Phoenix
CLASH EXPECTED WHEN
TWO EXECUTIVES MEET
Thomas Campbell, Governor
Elect, Will Try TO Dust Gov.
ernor Hunt, Retiring Official
ASSOCIATED Press)

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan, Large
crowds assembled on TIE grounds of
the state capitol today ready for the
inauguration Of governor of Arizona.
Two men,-Thomas E. Campbell, Re-
publican eovernor-elect. and Governor
G. w. p. Hunt, incumbent continued
to claim the office, and adherents of
each maintained there would be a
double inauguration Ilunhors were in
circulation that attempts would be
made to prevent the gOvernor-elect
from entering the state house. The
only statement administration leaders
would make was Governor Hunt had
been reelected and would hold the Of
flee" ss#
r Know Reason Why. %
Campbell's managers, declaring
Campbell had been duly elected, and
received a certificate to that effect,
would take over the office, or "know
the reason why"
Campbell has been officially declar-
ell elected by the state canvassing
board and was given plurality of 80
over Hunt A certificate WAS issued
December 21 by Secretary of State Os-
borne.
Hunt contested the election on the
grounds of fraudulent voting. in. sever
al precincts. The courts are now en-
gagged in inspecting the ballots prelim-
mary to a formal contest. Hunt
claims the inspection so far bears out
his contention, although not a recount.
On this basis he refuses to give up the
office.