davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22
SLACK
FOR HOLIDAYS
Pickrells and Fenchler in
Big Trade; Alamogordo
Job Let in City.
Deeds Filed, 33,468;
Building Permits. S7O95

Warranty deeds filed in the office
OF the county clerk. william D.
Greet, during the week ended Dec
p had a total valuation OF g35. 45S.
The deeds filed By DAYS follow
DnnEa Vim aInr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

70 L. z. Booker lot - and part OF a.
block 17o. Dec. 20, 1917; 81 and consld-
eratiCns.
Altura Park addition. on Richmond
street-Altura Realty Co. 20 Mrs.. NJ z.
Taylor. lots q and q. block IS. Feh- g.
1917; g451.
Building Permits
Frank O'Brieu, c40G Federal street, ~
pairs, $500.
A c. Palmer. :4os Federal street, re-
pairs. $3.50.
Jolly d Morris. $40 west Missouri street.
repairs. $500
S OF. III South Fl Paso street, repairs,
$500.
Licensed to Marry.
luis Fierr0 and Soledad Gutierrez
Francisco Davila and Juaua FasqueE-
George Estopani and Laurencia Chavez
z. A'vidrez and Andrea Castillo.
John W Moss and Amy s. Dutrher-
Harry W Krouse and Viola c. LAWSON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

viola Dana, who is now WORKING IN
Los Angeles. proved to be no differ
ent from scores OF other noted act
resses who have gone west to do their
motion picture work. At least she
proved no different IN the common
desire to meet Charlie Chaplin she
is working at Charles former fun
factory. and one day recently the
comedian was visiting the place for
business reasons. When Viola heard
he was in the studio she Immediately
stepped out OF her character, hunted
up Mr.. Chaplin and began telling him
how his art delights her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

In a Modern Musketeer," which
is TO be Douglas FairbankSs next
picture, he charactered a trolley car
in Los Angeles to take some scenes IN
which his gallantry is mistaken for
attempted filtration and he is rough
" handled. To make the scene real
istic he took on some regular pas
sengers who were ignorant Of the
fact that moving pictures were be-
ing taken. When the fight started a
hysterical woman jabbed a hatpin
into his anotomy, and Doug did some
acting which the director had not an
ticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

geIes in the beautiful home which
fronts the five acres on which the
Chaplin studios Q C being built. Man
ager John Jaspe- IS camped on the
studio grounds and a motion picture
camera records daily the txtraordin-
airy progress being made. Charlie
Chaplin VIII probably cOntinut 20 live
at the Los Angeles Athletic club.
Every day the great little comedian
visits the grounds and says; say Isn't
that studio done yet2'
"The Frozen Warning" IS the title
finally selected by the Commonw ealth
Pictures corporation Of Chicago in the
cintest recently conducted for the
naming OF the first film IN which
Charlotte, the skater, is to be starred.
Winners are announced as Dan wat
son OF Niles. O., and Bertha Backus,
Of Providence, r I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

skates-We Have Them.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
404 y. Oregon St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

Enid Marley has appeared IN two
especially big roles, the one after the
other. She was featured in q Fox
film under Dick Stanton with the
working title OF Responsibility" but
which has been renamed and Will be
a standard release. Then came a total
" different kind of part, under Scott
Sidney. in 'Tarzan Of the Apes"
which has just been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

NEW YEARS WEEK.
eThe House Of 1000 CandIesS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

Ex-President Roosevelt says:
you VIII learn the root princi-
pies Of self-help and helpfulness
toward others from Mrs. Wiggs
OF the Cabbage Patch just as
much as from any treatise on
charity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

sgd chaplin win live near Los An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-22

Lesven and Sherman report the fol-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
WILSON THROWS NEICHT IF OI|N
 INFLUENCE INTO SCALES TO :
 OVERCOME OPPOSITION TOPLAl|S

taIy situation to Representative An thony ot Kansas, who has led oppo- sition to the draft plan among re- publican members of the military committee.
 in the war address, MT. Wilson told congress that in his judgment the United States must face her en- emy with 8 certain weapon in the form of an army raised by application of the principle of universal liability for military service as a duty of citi- Zenshlp. Supplementing that, he is sued q statement recently approving in every detail the department plans, which have the unanimous approval of the army general staff
 Tn his action today however, the president recognized that there may develop a strong feeling in congress in favor Of adherinS to the old VOl- unteer system and sought to bring home to MT. Dent one Of those who holds that view, the lessons to be drawn from the great war into which the United States has been plunged ard which all point, military advis- CTS of the government declare, to the absolute necessity or facing the issue squarely and sUmmoning men to the colors by draft.
 A compromise plan may be offered by the opponents of compulsory ser vice. A sentiment for such d move was evident in Mir. Dents committee beforo which Secretary Baker and the military chiefs of the war depart nlent assembled Tn full strength dur ing the day 10 support the admins tration's policy. There was no indi- cation. however, that a compromise would be accepted by the president
 In the senate debate on conscrip- ton occupied much time during dis cussion of the regular army appro- priation bill left over from last ses- sion. The question is not dealt with in the bill, but during the debate Senator Kirby offered an amendment which would authorize the presiden, to coll volunteers in lots of half a million each. The amendment is sub ject to 2 point of order and probably will be disposed of that way without debate.
 As a result of Chairman Dents attitude, it is possible that some other member of the house committee vii present the administration bill il it is reported ac officials hope it will be substantially in the form in wkicf it was drawn.
 The president introduced it "bl request which means that he would taFe TIC responsibility for it. Witt no active and sympathetic leadership
 on the floor of the house from tn, chairman, the task may go to som, 1 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Naval CO., the subject of long conference late today between President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. It became known afterward that the government already is taking steps to assure the fullest measure of cooperation. The part to be played by American warships was not revealed.
 One, element of the plans undoubt- edly deals with supplies for the en- tente governments. Officials of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and other steel and ordnance companies were in conference with Secretary Daniels dur ing tn day in this regard. Am agree ment for the reapportionment of fla cilities of the plants between the Amer ican army and navy orders and the furnishing of war supplies to the en- tente was reported under the previous arrangement for the purchase of all government steel at fixed price, far below the regular market rate.
 Administration officials are deter mined to employ every means in their power not inconsistent with the urgent requirements of this government foI military and naval stores to keep the flow of munitions as well as of food stuffs to Europe going at an increased rate.
 Mir. Daniels also was able to outline to the president the steps that have been taken to establish a submarine tight coast patrol in the shortest pos sible time. Admiral Benson, chief oi operations, and Captain H. B. Wilson
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The mass meeting which was held immediately after the gigantic pa rade was not stopped by rain. Dur ing the entire evening the clouds were black. and at times it seemed as if rain wss imminent, but in the interest of loyalty and preparedness the rain held off
 One of the most touching scenes of the evening and one which deeply affected those present was the car rying of the flag to the center of the speakers stand by representatives of the United States navy and the army. Sergeant Hannah, in his service uni form, and q picture of what a real soldier looks like, accompanied by Chief Steward Flynn of the navy, stood at attention, the blue contrast ing with the olive drat. while the crowds cheered to the echo.
 The first number on the program was the invocation offered by the Rev. w s. Buchanan. Rev. Buch- anan deplored that the nation was being thrust into the most terrible 1 war of the ages. but prayed that we would do our best now that we are in it. He beseeched tie Almighty to bring about a peace before any of Americas sons shed their blood. He ended by asking a blessing upon the president of the United States, the veterans of the wars in the past and upon the multitude assembled. 1 Col. James H. McClintock who acted as chairman. prefaced. his re- marks by stating that the country is ! facing the greatest crisis in it's his tory since Sumpter was fired upon.
 Colonel McCIintock's Appeal
 Colonel James H. McClintock, chair
 man of the meeting, was the first for
 nal speaker of the meeting. He said,
 in part:
 Its origin a desire to reinforce the
 strength of the Phoenix Rifle club, this
 meeting has outgrown the first idea,
 has outgrown possible use of the larg-
 est hall in the city and has risen to the
 proportions of a wondrous outpouring
 of the whole people, to express their
 loyalty to their country, their devotion
 to it's flag and their defiance of any
 nation that seeks to trample beneath mailed feet the rights of humankind.
 At this point I must make reference
 to our rifle club. before the wider as
 poets of national defense are brought
 out by the eloquent speakers of the
 evening. In Tucson the rifle club has . about 500 members and still growing. , Throughout the state are more than d score of such clubs, all affiliated with , the National Rifle association. Through ; them arms of modern pattern are pro- vided and instruction in marksman- | ship is given. Membership assumes no ! military responsibility. nor does it eX- Cuse a member from any duty to the
 state or nation. Whether he shoots or drills depends entirely upon the in clination of each individual. Member ship will be of advantage to the young ' man who expects to volunteer or who may be subject to the approaching draft, and it may be valuable to the man of mature years who wishes to !. fit himself to be of use in the case Of r possible domestic emergency or who 3 merely is in seafeh of good sport and 7 recreation.
 All who wish to join will find Secre-
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE RIGHTS
 GIVEN NEW IN INTERPRETATION

Patent monopoly" was further cir cumscribed for public benefit by a ruling that the motion picture patents company (the so-called moving pie ture trust) and other similarly circum- stanced, cannot restrict use of their patent machines to materials licensed" for such use
 The anti-rebating clause of the in terstate commerce act was held by the court in another decision to extend to railroad payments on freight shipped
 by European forwarding agency. the
 court declaring that ''any payment
 by a carrier to a shipper in considera-
 tion of the shipping of freight over it's lines is prohibited
 The law against fraudulent use of the mails, the court also decided, eX- tends to those causing mail matter to be illegally deposited, even though such persons do not themselves per sonally post the natter
 Women's minimum wage and mems hours of service laws of many other states are affected by the decision up holding the two Oregon statutes. The decisions marked an advanced stand in support of such legislative enact- ment. the Oregon law being the first of their kind to come before the court.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 9.-New and important rulings defining public and private rights, some regarded as marked departures along progressive lines and involving fundamental ques- tions, were announced by the supreme court today. The principal decisions were:
 The Oregon law establishing min imum wage for women in any occupa- tiOn was upheld as constitutional by a vote of 4 to 4, Justice Brandeis not participating because disqualified. How the court divided was not an- n0unced.
 Oregon's law fixing a ten-hour day for workmen in manufacturing estab- lishments was sustained as constitu- tional, 5 to 3, Chief Justice White and Justices Vandeventer and McReynolds dissenting, with Justice Brandeis not participating.
 Price e-fiXing restrictions by means of i licenses for public use of patented articles of the Victor Talking Machine and many other corporations, were de- clared illegal and void. the court de- ciding to ,, Justices McKenna
 Holmes and Vandeventer dissenting
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PLAN FULL OPERATION WITH
 NAV|ES0F TIE ENTENTE POWERS

chief of the Atlantic patrol service. are working out plans which will furnish complete protection for the approaches to American harbors Some part of the patrol fleet already is in operation. Numerous private yachts have been donated to the government, others have been purchased and a large number of smaller power boats have been taken over
 When the new coast patrol boats recently ordered are delivered it will be possible to extend the scope of the patrol, insuring merchant craft thor oush protection as they arrive in or depart from American ports. The navy department has been showered with requests from coast towns and cities for the statiOning of war craft in these localities to protect them from possible raiding attacks There is no intention of breaking up the navy's strength in that way. The patrol and scout system, however. soon will be sufficient to secure swift mo- ! Utilization of fighting units at any threatened points should raiders of any character approach. Every rumor and report in this connection is being promptly traced.
 Numerous bills related to the navy were introduced in the house and sen- ate today. One proposes to raise the
 maximum age limit for officers in the
 naval reserve from 35 to 30 years
 another modifies restrictions on na-
 tionals of nations at peace with the i United States who wish to enroll in the reserve. One would add another
 midshipman at the naval academy for
 each member of congress.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
CONGRESS WILL HAVE: WAR BILL
 IN FEW HOURS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTON, April 9.-The ad- ministration's financial program for carrying on the war insofar as it re- lates to the authorization of a 5000, = 0C0, ,O00 bond issue, including S3.000,- 000000 to be lent the allies, will be placed before congress within the next 48 hours with every prospect of prompt approval.
 Official announcement was made to- night by Secretary McAdoo of the pro- gram, different in no material respect 1 from unofficial statements published the last few days. Mir. McAdoo pre- dicted that the amount would be over Whelmingly subscribed. The facilities offered by bankers and others, who have asserted that they would place ! their services free of charge at the government disposal, will De accept ed. Assistance also will be sought of federal reserve banks, national banks. state banks. insurance companies. pri- vate and investment bankers and of
 every governmental agency, such as the 1 internal revenue offices and the post i offices, in floating the issue.
 l Mr McAdoo also announced that he would take the benefit of the counsel i of the most experienced bankers ana
 investors of the country as to the best
 means of making the offer a pro- 1 nounced success.
 The terms of the bonds is yet to be ! decided upon, as well as the demoni-
 nations, but it is likely that there vii be little change in the plan to issue them in denominations as low as S25 ] Once the authorization is granted, it is possible that the big issue will not be
 placed before the investing public il
 one lump sum, but will be issued from ] time to time as the money is needed Temporary certificates, as usual, will be issued at first to be redeemed Whe1
 the government will have had time tt 1 LC..a,t t;l,i,al I2..cro ces.ex.A
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PHOENIX PATRIOTISM FLAMES AS PEOPLE PARADE
GOVERNOR MAKES STIRRING TALK
 IN APPEAL TO PEOPLE TO BRING
 ARIZONA REGIMENT UP T0 QUOTA

Declaring himself determined that the state of Ari- shall not be disgraced through the mastering out of the First Arizona regiment and agning himself on the side of righteousness in the great into which the peo pie of the United States have been plunged Governor Thomas E. Campbell appeared before meeting of the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley last night at the city hall plaza and there made appeal for men and more men for the Arizona troops
 He drove home his points with apt illustrations and the reading of elegrams from President Wilson, Con- gressman Hayden, Senator Ashurst and Lieut. Col. Donkersey of the First Arizona He made an appeal to
 the mothers of the city and state not to ask other mothers forth and fight for his country, but to inst into their the spirit of patriotism which protection for the mothers and sisters of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Must Avoid Difficulty
Hon Thomas E. Campbell.

Hon Thomas E. Campbell.
 Telegrams from yourself and Harris received and have taken up matter with war department. l am satisfied a way will be quickly found to avoid the present difficulty so that the First Ari zona Infantry will be available for ser vice. The United States cannot afford at this time to lose the men who have had the benefit of the training and ex perienee on the Mexican border. Have just talked with the secretary of war who advises me that no other troops will be accepted or raised until after the national guard is recruited to full war strength so that anyone who really desires to serve his country at the front should join the First Arizona at once The honor of Arizona requires that our regiment shall be among the first tc see service in war but this can only be done by filling up it's ranks imme- diately.
 CARL HAYDEN
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
SWINGING FLAGS MARK MARCHING TIME
CALLS FORBES FOR
 FOOD CONFERENCE

BERKELEY, Cal, April g. Secretary of Agriculture Houston telegraphed President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Cali fornia today the names of the men he has invited to attend a confer ence here next Friday to speed up food production on the Pacific coast as a war measure. They in- clude the following deans of agri- cultural colleges: R. H. Forbes of Arizona and E. D. Hall, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Will Fill Regiment

Hon Thomas E. CampbeII.sl
 Thanks for your courteous telegram announcing that patriotic demonstra- ton to stimulate enlistment will be held in Phoenix tonight, 1 have advised the president and he is grateful and thankful. l am sure the courage and loyalty of Arizona will speedily fill ranks of First Arizona Infantry to war quota. Beyond doubt our southwest border states will be the scenes of az gressive military movements hence constant vigilance and hurried prepar- ations are necessary to guard against invasions of the United States by hos tile forces now gathering in Mexico, have today, urged war department to guard international line vigorously. ASHURST, U. s. Senator.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Thousands in Parade

(Continued on lRge Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 9.-President Wilson threw the weight of his per sonal influence into the scales today in an effort 70 overcome opposition in congress to the administra tioE army plans based on the draft sys- tenn.
 Summoning Chairman Dent of the house military committee. now con sidering the bill, the president made it clear that he believes the safety of the nation hangs on the action Of congress in this regard. He will make similar exposition of the mil-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
President Voices
 Comfdemce That
 Arizona WiA Aad
The White House, Washington, D. c. April 9, 1917.

Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona.
 Please convey my greet ings to the people of Arizo- na, assure them of my entire faith in their patriotic assist ance and express to them the confidence that acting together we shall support a great cause in a great way. WOODROW WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
THOUSANDS ARE IN LINE WHILE
 CROWDS CHEER

Patriotism expressed by thousands of people marching in fine, patriotism which sWiried and crowded from one end of the city to the other, and pa triotisTn expressed by speeches and cheers. demonstrated last night that come what may, be 1t raids, arson or battle the city of Phoenix from the youngest school boy or girl to the old l est Civil War veteran is ready and willing to do his or her share. | If ever there was a time in the his 1 tory of the city of Phoenix when its i people were raised to a pitch, where 1 the flag of the United States meant 1 something more than a mere emblem, ! it was last night. Over 5000 men. women and children marching eight abreast passed through the streets, carrying and waving flags, giving cheer after cheer, and illustrating that they were not too proud to fight Those who were too young to do their share on the firing line, and those women and girls who are barred, illustrated without a doubt that they are ready i to do their bit no matter what it may 1 be.
 It was the most representative gath ering in the history of the city. Every nationality creed and race within the borders of the municipality was rep resented. Color WGs 10 bar, for there wore negroes in the parade, as well as Spanish American citizens Of the Unit ed States. Both were greeted with cheers and hand clippings not given on every occasion to their white ! brothers.
 1 It was inspiring from the moment a squad of mounted police swung into i sight, until the last rank had marched into the darkness. Both the Pioneer band and the indian school band play ed patriotic airs during the entire ;, parade.
 Thousands In Parade
 It was estimated by several who at- tempted to keep count of the horue ae
 1t swung by, that there were over 5000
 people in the parade with twice as f many more lining the sidewalks. It
 took 42 minutes for the parade to pass ] a given point.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell, walk
 ing bareleaded behind q large Amerl
 can flag. furnished those who Watche1
 the parade the occasion to send UT
 cheer after cheer as he swung along
 He was followed by Mrs. Campbell, anC
 several of his personal friends The governors two sons were marching
 with the school children.
 The parade was lead by mounted police following which came four com . panies of Tempe Normal Cadets, al , in the olive drab service uniform ano
 (Continued on IAge Two)