davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
BUILDING WRECKED
AND |NMATESBURN
Unexplained Explosion Causes
Loss Of Life In Cincinnati
When Flames Follow
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

CINCINNATI, July l0-Two explos-
ions, from unexplaiuable causes, wreck
cd the big sanitation Company building
here last night, killing five men whose
bodies have been recovered and an un-
known number Of others, whose bodies
were incinerated when the building
burned.
The explosions followed each other
closely, destroying the. interior of the
bottom portions of the structure and
thus trapping the families who lived
in the upper stories when the building
burst into flames, which it did imme
diateIy after the second blast.
The bodies which have been recover
ed are burned beyond recognition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
ASKS HUGE SUM FOR
AVIATION SERVICE
(Associatei 4 Press By U. s. Naval Com,
muication Service)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July o
Brig. Gen. Geo. o. Squier chief signal
officer told the house military affairs
committee today that immediate action
is necessary to build up the aviation
service. He asks that large sum of
money be appropriated at once for air
craft, of which vast numbers, he main
.tains, are needed as shown by expert.
'enee in the European war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Black Powder Magazine At South
east End Of Island Exploded,
Buildings Shattered, Sheds Un-
rooted But Munltion Uniniured
FIVE ARE KILLED AND
THlRTY-oNE INJURED
Unofficial Announcement Is Made
That Arrests Are Anticipated
and Officials Declared They Be-
Iieve Explosion Result Of Plot
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)
" ALlEJ0, California, July 10
' Conviction that the ex-
plosion which killed five and in
iured thirty-one persons, Destroy
ed the black powder magazine and
wrecked surrounding buildings in
the Mare Island navy yard yes
!day morning was not an acci.
d. MI thasresat pt a pfgqleii,
tated plot increased last night
with the announcement that ar
rests were anticipated. The be-
lief becomes general that it was
caused by alien enemies or their
tools and Is a part of a gigantic
plot and conspiracy which has for
its purposes the handicapping of
the United States in its efforts to
make an early entrance into activ-
tiles conducted against the Teu-
tons in France. This opinion was
freely expressed Immediately af-
ter the explosion and navy store
house officials openly expressed
their conviction that the disaster
was a result of a plot or plots.
Investigations along those lines
were Immediately started and
last night came the announce
ment that arrests were antici-
pated. ...... ..~
Mare Island and the sufround-
ing country for miles around was
shaken by a terrific explosion at
7:A o'clock yesterday morning.
The black powder magazine on
the southeast end of the island
and near the entrance Of the har-
bor was destroyed and all nearby
buildings were badly wrecked.
Walls were cracked, sheds unroof-
ed and devastation wrought all
about but fortunately none Of the
ammunition stored in the yard
was exploded or took fire when
flames broke out at the point Of
explosion and for a time spread
rapidly. They were quickly con-
trolIed however and extinguished
within a short time.
Five are dead and thirty-one were in.
lured by the explosion yesterday morn
ing. The dead are Gunner Allen Mack,
enzie, his wife aud daughter and two
civilian employees. The names of the
injured have not been announced.
Immediately following the explosion
the yard was closed and even before
the fires that threatened the whole
yard had been extinguished an investi.
CATION had been started which contin,
ued through the day and into last
night. .r'....
The force Of the explosion was terri.
fic. AS far away as two miles the
Santa Rosa ferry boat was sunk and
the glasses In windows and doors were
shattered by the coneussiOn for miles
around. Further away it was thought
that there had been an earthquake,
First reports as TO casualties made
them lighter for only three dead were
found, but later two others were added.
The list Of injured also grew through.
out the day and does not include slight
casualties at a distance.
No details OF the investigation were
disclosed last night and the annuonee.
ment of probable arrests was unofficial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

against
by be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

Continued on Page 8, Column q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
yEs1ERDArs WEATHER

.. 8. WEATHER BUREAU,
July 2, 1D17--Last twenty
fd'p hours rainfall, .04.
Tmperaturc, Min. ~; Max.
81 Weather, pt. cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Development of River Rouge Would
Be First Step in Creating Basic
Material Products in Detroit

Washington following a conference
which was attended by most OF the
parties interested in the project
The plan is 10 widen The Rouge TO
200 feet and 10 obtain an average
depth OF 21 feet The Improvement
is expected TO make the river nav
isable by the big carriers for dis
lance OF some four miles from the
water front.
The latest news from Washington
relating 10 the matter. indicates that
tho prospects are good for the ap
Precipitation OF from 100000 TO $500.
600 for this work by the present
congress. mainly as a result OF the
efforts OF Mr.. Livingstone and the
congressman from this district who
have been fighting for the measure
in the capitol
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
KNOWLSON MEN
SHARE IN PROFITS

Brief talks were given by y. NJ.
Soribner. OF Chicago. and Frederick
II. Tilton. Of Detroit. on the value
Of cooperation and team work" al
the annual banquet OF the A. T.
Knowlson company. wholesale gas
and electrical supply dealers.
In accordance with the proft.
sharing plan announced two years
ago. each employe who had ~
with the company six months or
more shaded in the profits. Sub.
stantial checks were distributed
In making the presentation. W.
G.. Clarke, secretary and treasurer,
congratulated the employees on the
spirit OF harmony and co-operation
in evidence during 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

The development OF the River
Rouge project IL said by many De
troit industrial experts 20 be one OF
the most important steps taken In
the work OF creating a greater in
dustrial structure for Detroit.
River Rouge and steel and basic
products arc becoming more close
ly associated There is little ques-
tion that the improvement OF River
Rouge as outlined in the plan sub
mitted to Washington by Mai n
Burgess, engineering corps. L. 5. A.
located in Detroit constitutes the
hrst big forward stride in the com
paign TO create in Detroit a basic
products" industry
The Ford Motor company has al
ready commenced excavation work
for the erection % blast furnaces
on the Rouge to operate In connec-
ton with the great tractor factory
which Mr. Ford econtemplates con
srructing. II Is said TO be Mr.
Ford's plan To bring the great lake
ore carriers up the river 20 his
plant. and 10 likewise transport In
that manner the finished product
from the plant TO tho seahoard and
TO other lake ports for distribution
William Livingstone. president OF
the Lake Carriers association. de
ciares that the aggregate tonnage
which passes thru the Detroit river
at the present time. exceeds the
tonnage Which enters and clears a.
the ports OF Now York London. liy.
erpool and Manchester. combined
In this respect. then. Detroit leads
TIE world.
II is planned that by developing
The River Rouro and with the add
ed development Of the basic mater
ial manufacturing idea. tho difiric,
viii serve as a magnet in drawing
TO this city great portion OF The
freight which passes thru tho DE
troit river. The advantages OF such
de, elopment can hardly be estimat
I'd u Is argued and for thia reason
the Rouge pToJect j. considered not
only desirable but positively neccs
sary TO tho city
some weeks ago Mai Burgess
al'd report 10 headquarters IN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
AUTO PATENTS
ARE NUMEROUS
Motors Well Protected Despite
Belief To Contrary. Says
Detroit Patent Attorney

A member OF tho firni OF lIarthel
Flanders q Bsrthel. patent attor-
neys OF Detroit, was asked whe,he-
or not p modern motor car could De-
built without infringing on any
exciting patents
While the belief seems to BE-
prevalcn, among the users OF auto
mobiles that there are Few existing
patents covering its construction,
which would prevent any ono from
copying IN general way the mod
crn automobile as manufactured to-
dUy. vet II any one viii take ihr
trouble to loob into tho. matter. nc
viii find that nc il hcdged about
ith patents which are not easy to
avoid" Nc said.
Il is known that many weu have
g0itcr MO INC game. and made
success OF 10. too. y lao have never
taken he trouble 60 Ind out Jus;
who're thoy stood ln relation 20 he
patent situation, b'i nate gone on
and bust up suc-esrful business
without knowing whether they were
infringing upon the right of others
or not. And Il is believed ihat they
have gotten away with u simply bo
cause many of tac ovnct, 90 va'ua
BIZ patents We're too bn y and too
socccssful in their own manufactur.
inE enterprises 10 take The time and
necessary 10 prosecute IN
FINGERS
However. there are a number OF
notable instances in which large
profits have been derived from pat
cn,s One of these instances IS that
OF the well.knoNn Selden patent an.
der which a large number of prom
incnt automobile concerns operated
for number OF years. paying trib.
ute until the patent was so narrow.
~ construed by the court that IL no
longer applied 10 the modern motor
car
There are. however. other pat
ents still in force which IL L.
claimed cover broadly the arrange
ment OF the mechanism OF our pres
ent day motor car, that is. the cen
ter lineup OF the engine. sliding gear
Transmission and propeller shaft OK
tending 10 and driving the rear axle
Also. the modern type OF change
speed gearing and other features
which are used in a majority OF
automobiles as manufactured today
These patents are known as the
Dyer patents and some manufactur
ers have taken out licenses under
them. Manufacturers have not, how.
ever. been vigorously prosecuted un-
der these patents. and so the idea
has gradually grown thar there are
no patents which cover these ideas
There are very few manufsctur
ers today who make all OF the parts
and accessories for their cars. and
% course. IN they buy from tho parts
manufacturer who owns or controls
the patents covering his particular
product. the builder II released from
any liability under them"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
THE WAR-DETROIT
~ o. e. vEIoPER

they what effect the
leading Industrial
III from
said
industries will be
automobile trucks not manufactured great quantities for
will be
that whatever labor be released from certain industries affected
will quickly employed lines industry short
scheduled OF labor
should
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

FATHER FAILS TO
REGAIN CHILDREN

Despite August Danes conten.
tons that his two daurhicrs. 10
rotta. IS years old, and irene. 10.
had ben kidnaped by Their ma, ~.
nal grandparents ON their Way home
from their mothers funeral, Judge
Hubert Morday morrine awarded
The two liI.c Girs 20 their uncle
Johu Gelov
Dame and hi ai.o were eSt.angcd
at he time 0f her death a fe~
months g-o
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Aldermen sharnen Knives.

From all indications an alder.
manic fight Is promised over tho
estimates OF some Of the city de-
partments. which arc being filed
daily with Controller Engel. The
increase Is some ~ tho estimates
over those OF year ago Is alarm.
ing some OF the aldermen, and they
are resolved 10 cut them wherever
the opportunity IL offered
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
wsn.s e. la,ee ReeensLatr,a.

t7TCT77" OF q IeW c0iellaints con
ccrn'uc bowling alleys being com
pc'l"d go close "a midnight. ia &C
cortsnrc with TN" terms of an ordi
name adopted b, toe common coun
eli last Treedry Ald Charles \
kochcr has asked for rcconsid.
GRAFTON of Che enactment \ hear.
ing VIII b" given TUESDAY night.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
Richard Schroeder Improvino.

PrtrtIug-th. plain nest kInd--thst
o. rfghf-Tfmes job Dept Main fS10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
MANY BUILDERS
GOING SOUTH
Six Coaches VIII BE Used For
Trip To Atlanta Convention
and New Orleans

The builders and Traders trip 10
Atlanta. Ca. and New Orleans. FEB
Ia viii require special train Of six
coaches. IL The additional reserva'
tons that are coming in can DC
taken care OF ~ The southern hotels,
there may be- one or even Two more
coaches added to the train.
raero has been some difficulty
in gct'Hg hotel reservations at Al.
ianiH as the CONVENTION OF the va
tioral Association OF Builders lex
changes VIII De in session. and there
win uc visitors from all parts OF
be country there. At New Orleans,
'hr Detroit party viii simply park
their train and sleep in tbe berths
ana pariors. instead OF going to no
tolls
This VIII be one Of The longest
trips iHc burler exchange mcEI
Der have ever jskcn Il viii cover
80 cf the iamoua scrric points CT
rosie.
Tn. COS. q 'hc trip has been esti-
Icfod :" sl,a.o) per pe~ On and IL
wiz cen umc etout ~ day Naay
ci Oh tourists van not r,.uru with
Do V.m sU 90 a. fo'nts ~
For da. cuba. Panama and other re-.
-crt
THO Iisf ~ those Win haN' maGC
reservations 30 iuc rs follows:
George N. Maui George >uEa. = a.
Wolf Thos 6 WHITAKER r. VI.
De- B.u.a emo vice. VIM e. Brumm.
Ter and vue y D. Golden and wife.
John 80 cr End vil' j. ~. Sal'uch
tor and wife. Jos Maje-ka and ~ .fc
Gco.ro 4 Niycr ana wife. Eobcr'
" Gambler. Robert O. Mcdonnell.
W = pyc"n W - Hsticr A. a.
Rose Daniel Wolf pgnrl Gril and
wife IS 70 coopo, ard re- Gnst
!. AlL-cch anlU.f.. llr Nm g. Rom
and wifi 81 'ivirv End wii7, p.
VI PaTTJ TTT 40. Nrs fRcodorc
Knight l-rart knight. W. ~ S,egtr
ar1 wiz. ~ \ Soy and v.tc Ouo
Misch l-d wife. a. r. Felskc and
Si,o. ~ g. Se,dcl. l.. i-iedcr Jsliu.
Lesinsli Leonard l,eszczynski. J s.
Corrick and wife. John kr%#sa end
wife, Albert Ternes. N J Thciscn
Harry Clippert. Walter Nehls. Chas
Pohlman and wife. WIN. Ueimbsch
and wife. Miss VI. r.. Berns. c. W
Formel r. A. Chapper NJ J Elem
haus. Gust Sylvester Ernest Nc
Clcary. Chas y. BRYAN. wife and
daughter A. I.onyo and wife. Chas
4. Bow en- and wife. Thomas NJ. TEN.
pleton and wife. George Moore and
wife. Mrs. John Davidson Mrs ROB
Crt Davidson. j. W Cullen and wife.
A. w. Backus and Nifc. /. Wasmund
end wife. Mrs DAVIS. Edward "
Harr!gan pd wife W II Moss ana
wife. Otto Schmidt and wife and
two children, Miss Gusta Conklin.
Chas Scholl and wife. John Scholl
and wife. G. Netting and wife.
Max Stock and wife Dr.. Rothacher
md wife Miss Rothacher. Mrs Fen
der, A. Rothacher md grandson. c.
p. Tietze and wife. Miss Tietze
After the convention al Atlanta.
The party will journey 10 New or
leans. where IL will enjoy the Mardi
Gras festival
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06

Richard Schroeder, OF Brede a
Schroeder. active in Affairs OF the
Builders a Traders exchange who
has been seriously III, Is now i'm
proving
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05

WHEREAS, S. II. Nielsen. whose ad,
dress is Byers. Colorado. grnntor by
his Trust Deed, dated 18th April. 1915
and recorded 18th April. 1916. In tn.
office OF the Clerk and Recorder OF
Jefferson County. Colorado, In Book
1879 at Page 259 of the records OF said
County, conveyed to the Public Trus
IN said County, to-wit: Beginning al
the Southeast corner Of Block six t6)
IN Renos subdivision. thence west Two
hundred eighty-six and six tenths
C.s6.G) feet; thence north one hundred
hfty-two tlb2) feet. thence east two
hundred eighty-six and six-tenths
,2s6.6) feet: thence south one hundred
nfty-two G52) feet: theme. east two
ginning. Containing one % acre
more or less, being part OF the north.
cast quarter ,NEh OF the northwest
quarter ,NWh) OF Section fourteen
40. township three ,3) South, Range
siNty-ninc tGg) west OF the 9th l.. NJ.
together with one-third 90 OF one
hair 80 share OF stock In the Wads-
worth Ditch Company; and together
with the user OF n certain spripg on
the north end OF said land. In trust to
sccur. the payment OF six principal
notes OF even dat" with said Trust
Deed FOR 100000, payable to the order
Of Daniel II. Chase, months, year.
Is months. two years. ga years.
years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate OF eight per cent
per tunNHl pNNNbI'
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by tn. said grnntor In said Trust
Deed In the Performance" OF the COW
.nnnt- and conditions Imposed upon
him by IN" terms OF said Trust Deed III
this. to.wit: Thnt said grantor has
failed to pay said principal note when
du, aud has failed to pay the interest
du. ON said principal note ON April
18TH. 1917. and also taxes for the yenr
1916 amounting to tl2.6i plus interest
accrued Attorney fees OF 1876 OF the
total Indebtedness,
ASb WHEREAS. The legal holder
OF the Indebtedness represented by
said not. has nicd with said Public
Trustee notic. and demand In writing.
declaring said default and clcctins to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to dat"
~ sale du. and payable, and demand.
ing the sale OF said land under said
Trust Deed.
NOW, THEREFORE,. rubli, Notice IL
hereby given that, pursuant TO said
notice. election and demand and under
and 10y virtue NJ tho authority vested
IN ~. hN said Trust Deed and III" Law.
I Eiahi, J. Bond Public Trustr" OF Hpid
Jefferson County. win sell the above
land for cash. at public nuc.
ton. to the highest bidder ~ tn"
front door OF tn. County Court House.
W the County OF Jefferson and
s,s,r "rtoirtad-' on Myrdry. tho 1rd
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05
3tate Grange Master Boosts
For q Clear Clear Gre ek
BY JOHN MORRIS

4 bI JOhN MOkNlS
l have been reading in the col
umns of The Golden Globe what
DR.. Garvin. mayor of Golden.
and others have had to say about
the dirty water in Clear Creek.
caused by the mills in Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties.
It surely is a shame, as Clear
Creek is the only stream in the
state that know of that is pol
luted by the shines from mills.
Take for example. the Animas
river in La Plata. county, one of
the most beautiful valleys in the
southwestern part of the state.
At one time conditions were as
bad there es they are in Clear
Greek valley.
Then the farmers of the Ami
mas valley and the citizens of
Durango started an agitation to
remove such injurious conditions
and they succeeded. Now the
Animas river is free of the
shines from the mills at Silverton.
What the people of La Plata
county accomplished can be &C.
complished by the people of Jeff
erson county.
The farmers and gardeners,
who are users of water taken
from Clear Creek, should organ
ize for the purpose of putting
q stop to the pollution of the
stream.
l am sure we will get the sup
port of the citizens of Golden
We should get the support of oul
Governor and the mayor of Den.
yer.
Then Clear Creek again woulc
be known - one of the fines
streams in the state, as it wss il
the early days when Golden wa
was first settled.
Golden Globe
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05

While Germany is disclaming
the responsibility for the awful
carnage that is going on in Eu-
rope the people who accept her
version of it should bear in mind
that Germany stood out against
the proposal Of the United States
at the last Hague Tribunal to
settle all internationl disputes by
arbitration. That was ten years
ago. The significant thing is
that the other nations now known
as the Entente powers, signed
arbitration agreement. The dele
gates representing the United
State took as the basic principle
for their Arbitration proposal
those principles embodied in the
agreement between the thirteen
Colonies. when that great feder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our Sir
cere thanks and appreciation to
the Odd Fell,w Lodge and to our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during
our recent bereavement also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs EmmaMalet
Miss Mary Malet
Mr. Arthur Malet
NO Trouble.
"Did you get many bites on your
fishing trip" 81 should say so.
About every farm place we passed
had dog loose"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday. July 8
10 A. M. Su nday School
~ n

II A. M. Sermon
Subject: The Glory OF This
American Nation" We invite
you to be present and bring your
friends next Sunday morning.
GAS Epworth League.
Subject: Where Are You Plac-
ing Your Influence? Leader Miss
Violet Power. Read Prov. Ito;
Mum 10: q. Rev %: II: John L:
46.
Come Bring your friends!
7:45 P. N. Sermon.
Subject: Can God Be Known?
l believe this to be one OF the
most important sermons one can
hear.
\ most cordial and urgent in
vitation!
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05
Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday, July s, at
II q. m.
Rev. Chas. Williams will speak
on "A Credit to the church"
The contest is down to n close
and the finish will be worth
every effort.
Bring that new scholar.
6: As p. NJ. Young Peoples
Meeting you're always welcome
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05


We blushed with shame whel
we read the letters of Sensto
Thomas and Congressman Keat
ing in sympathy with the pro
German magazine in its propa
ganda for exemption of German
Americans from service in the
trenches of Europe. Ye gods, te
think that we assisted in the e.
lection of these men believing
that they would support the I'D.
ministration and help to uphold
Democratic principles. Think
of the spectacle of an American
born citizen going into the
trenches and giving his life to
shield German-Americans who
are too conscientious" to defend
their adopted cocntry's flag be-
cause they would be fighting
their kinsmen. Is this the reas-
oning of these men, Thomas.
Heating and billiard? If so,
then in the name of all that 10
American, lets Us shear them of
their power.
We have too much respect for
the true German. American to be-
lieve that he would want to be
classed with an element that
would for one moment consider
the suggestions Of these men in
Washington. who evidently are
attempting to placate them.
And he who would, is too dis
loyal to this country to be trust.
ID to stay at home to till the
soil and put down insurrec.
tons. Surely such - they do
not merit the kindly solicitude Of
our congressman, but rather the
vigilance Of the secret service.
Men of Southern birth, living
In the North during the Rebel.
lion surely were not exempted
for any such reason. but lined up
on one side or the other.
Like Senator Thomas we have
warm personal friends among
the German people, but we do
not consider q friendship warm
and true that would exact q sac.
rifice from Us that the friend"
would not make in return.
Like Mr.. Heating we have no
German blood in our veins but
that does not justify Us In urg.
ing that this 10 purely q war Of
the classes against the masses or
that German-A American slack
er should not suffer the same
penalty that any other Stacker
should suffer.
This comment is inspired by
no personal animus toward eth.
er of the above named gentle.
men, and particularly as to Mr..
Heating whose personal friend.
ship we have enjoyed-but is the
challenge of one who is sincere
in his efforts to defend American
principles and the cherished
ideals of American citizenship
against the assaults of a danger.
GUS autocracy.
-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05

day of July A. d. 1917. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose OF
paying said note. interest to date OF
sale. taxes and attorney fees and the
expenses of this sale. and will give to
the purchaser thereof a certificate OF
purchase therefor as provided by law
Dated June l6. 1917.
FRANK j. BOND,
Public Trustee OF Jefferson County
Colorado.
First publication June 2lst. 1917.
Last publication July 10Th, 1917.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-07-05
No QUICK PACE.

81 am going this summer to learn
how TO run farm"
"Well, you won't find trying to
run it a walk-over."