davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
BAMBERG co. REGISTRANTS
NUMBERED FOR DRAFT.

CONTINUED from page 2, column 81
365. Rice, Reddick
366. Robinson, Otie
367. Redish, Willie
36S. Rowe, Frank
$50. Roney, Jacob Geo.
$40. Robinson, Thomas Archie
81. Reed, Lige
372. Riley, Liscoe
373. Robinson, Willie
374. Redford, Frank
375. Stephens, Sam
376. Sease, Tom
377. Saxon, Charley
37S. Sease, Jacob
$40. Staley, Lucius
$50. Sease, Henry
3S1. Sexton, Ben
3S2. Sease, Johnson
3S3. Simpson, Abraham
3S4. Sease, Ulysses
3s5. Smalls, George
3S6. Sellers, Wash
3s7. Singleton, Jacob
3SS. Strother, Jake
$50. Spell, Lewis
$50. Stewart, Willie
391. Saxton, Quennie
392. Smalls, Ed
393. Smalls, Robt.
394. Squire, Sidney
395. Smalls, Vinson
3s6. Sineth, George
397. Smalls, Jake
S9S. Simmons, Isadore
39S. Spell, Caesar
400. Stokes, Lemuel
4O1. Simmons, James
402. Saxon, Jesse, Jr.
403. Sease, George
404. Singleton, Willie
405. Spell, Oscar
406. SeaSe, Dan
:407. Tumor, Len4usl
4OS. Tooiner, Ben
400. Thompson, Robt.
40. Tyler, Harvey
I'll. Tompon, Johnney
412. Tyler, Sam
413. Toomer, Edward
414. Toomer, Lisbon
415. Toomer, Lonnie
416. Tyler, Alex
AT. Tyler, Charlie
AIS. Thomas, Ernest
419. Toomer, Isaac
420. Walker, Jimmie
421. Walker, Harvey
422. Willis, Lewis
423. Williams, Frank
424. Wells, Samuel
425. Washington, Johnnie
426. Wright, George
427. Walters, Richard
428. Wilson, John
429. Washington, Richard
430. Washington, Freddie
431. Washington, Mouzon |
432. Washington, Ben
433. Washington, Henry
434. Williams, Paul
435. Washington, julius
436. Wright, Chester
437., Warren, Johnnie
43S. Winn, Marion
439. Williams, Henry
:440. Williams, Robert
AL. Washington, J. I.
442. Williams, Walter
'443. Watson, Frank
.444. Washington, George (Bam-
berg.)
445. Willis, Blanding
446. Williams, Jim
447. Walker, James
AS. Washington, William
.449. Williams, Lige
450. Wilson, Ernest
451. Wiggans, George
452. Williams, Gilbert
453. Warn, Bennie
asa. Young, Shelley
455. Young, Jack
ass. Young, Isaiah
457. Young, Geo.
45S. Young, Redeck
459. Young, Stephen
$50. Zeigler, Ulysses
461. All, Chas. Z:
462. Bishop, G.: L.
463. Brown, Marion L.
464. Beard, James G..
465. Bloom, Henry
466. Beard, B. w.
467. Bloom, Louis
468. Bloom, John G.
469. Clayton, H. K.
470. Folk, G. c.
Al. Jennings, Jas. Alex.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

Z BAMBERG HERALD, !
$40. Daniels, Herbert
GAL. Davis, Dave
SAP. Dantzler, Willie
643. Dowling, Gilbert
644. Dantzler, Harvey
645. Duncan, James
646. Daniels, William
CAT. Dix, Willie
GAS. Dix, Russell
$40. Duncan, Elijah
$50. Davis. Eugene
651. Enix, Earnest
652 Evans, Robert
653. Eaves, Herbert
654. Faust, Willie
SIS. Freeman, John
656. Faust, Cleveland
657. Floyd, Moses
65S. Furel, Johnnie
$50. Faust, Leland
$50. Faust, Bennie
661. Fickling, Samuel
662. Faust, Fletcher
663. Fields, George
664. Fickling, Johnnie
665. Punches, Arthur
666. Frazier, Richard
667. Faust, Willie
668. Faust, Lucius
$50. Fields, Josephus
$40. Folk, Guy
671. Faust, Leon
672. \Goiens, J. w.
673. Green, Mingo
STA. Guess, Philip
675. Graves, Cornelius
676. Guess, Shelie
SIT. Guess, Carol
678. Govan, Joe
679. Geye, Jerry
$50. Garvin, Eddie
6S1. Grimes, Evans
6S2. Grimes, Lucius
6S3. Guess, Henry G.
6S4. Grant, Lee
6S5. Greggs, George
6S6. Guess, Herbert
6S7. Hanberry, Goinge
68S. Holman, julius
$50. Hartzog, Henry
800. Hills, ]. w.
691. Hartzog, Walter
692. Hartzog, Edgar
693. Henderson, Nelson
694. Holmes, Sylvester
695. Holman, Lemuel
696. Hicks, Albert
697. Howell, Arthur
69S. Holman, Adam
500. Holman, Herman
700. Hightower, Clarence
701. Hagood, Herman
702. Hanberry, Tom
7O3. Hughes, Willie
704. Hughes, Johnnie
705. Hartzog, Laurie
706. Hartwell, Willie
707. Hutson, Willie
708. Howard, Frank
709. Holman, Monnie
710. James, Moses
I'll. Jones, John D.
712. James, Willie
713. Johnson, Friscoe
TIA. Jeter, Wilmott
715. Johnson, Hayward
716. Jefferson, Elijah
TIT. Jefferson, Thomas
71S. Johnson, Herman .,
719. Jenkins, Pink
720. Jackson, Arthur
721. Johnson, Laurie
722. Johnson, Willie
1928. Jennings, William
724. Johnson, Eddie
725. Johnson, Aiken
726. Johnson. Arthur
727. Jamison, Obediah
72S. Jones, Isaac
729. Kemp, Lewis
730. Kee, A. G.
731. Kemp, Robt.
1872. Kennedy, Samuel
1873. Kennedy, Henry
1874. Killingsworth, Hammond
1855. Kennedy, Jacob
1876. Kelly, Monnie :
1877. Killingsworth, Frank
738. Kelly, Joe
739. Lebby, Edward
740. Mitchell, ]. E.
TAI. McNeely, B. w.
TAP. Mencer, Julius
743. McMichael, John
744. Minos, John
745. Murray, Eugene
746. Moody, Johnnie
TAT. Middleton, Thomas
7dQ McOuire Potter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

oOl. McMlllan. EuSene
5O2. Miley, Frank
503. Miley, Henry
504. Mcmillan, Maucson
sos. Rice, Linwood
sos. Reid, Nathan
507. Rice, Arthur
sos. Rice, Ben
500. Ross, Duck
SO. Sease, Paul
511. Tyler. Casey L. F.
512. Wright. Nurlin
513. Washington, Timothy
514. Wright. William
SIS. Williams, Gully
SIG. Watkins, Bennie
SIT. Walker, Murphy
SIS. Williams, Joe
519. Baxter, S. E.
$40. Boozer, ]. G.
521. Black, E. K.
522. Beard, w. A.
523. Bessinger, c. L.
524. Barr, l.. w.
525. Bass, J. E.
526. Bean, L. R.
527. Chitty, J. G..
52S. Copeland, H. L.
529. Cain. w. w.
$50. Creech, H. J.
531. Crum, H. G.
532. Crum, H. M.
533. Coe, D. NJ, Jr.
534. Crum, J. Wesley, Jr.
535. Califf, Samuel T.
536. briggs, R. H.
537. Dyches, F.. A.
53S. Dyches, H. G.
$50. DELAY, H. A.
$40. Delk, H. E.
SAL. DELAY, J. J.
542. Drigers, c. A.
543. Ennis, E. A.
544 Folk, w. E.
545. Folk, J. L.
546. Folk, David E.
SAT. Goza, E. H.
54S. Gibson, H. w.
$40. Guess, st. C. P.
$50. Graham, Winchester
551. Gibson, w. E.
$50. Gibson, L. B.
$50. Guess, A. P.
554. Gillian, E. S.
555. Gillian, Walter B.
556. Gillian, j. NJ.
557. Goolsby, R. A.
55s. Griffith, Clifton
$50. Goza, c. R.
$50. Guess, W. S.
SCI. Hightower, w. E.
562. Hightower, L. G..
563. Hightower, L. L.
564. Hair, L. L.
565. Hightower, Jos. L.
566. Hughes, R. B.
567. Hutto, T. J.
56S. Hightower, W. H.
$50. Hightower, H. J.
$40. Jones, L. S.
571. Jones, G. w.
572. Jordan, B. D. /
573. Locklair, R. S.
574. Lane, S. R.
SIS. LEROY, J. H.
SIS. Lancaster, L. H.
SIT. Leroy, N. H.
57S. Mayfield, J. K.
$40. Morgan, E. D.
$50. McCrae, T. P.
5S1. Mitchell, l.. o.
5S2. McCrae, M. L..
5S3. Northrup, j. w., Jr.
5S4. Padgett, J. B.
585. Parrish, G. ].
5S6. Robinson, L. NJ
5S7. Ray, John Mel.
5SS. Stokes, j. r.
$50. Sandifer, Thos. L.
$50. Sandifer, Geo. N.
591. Stuard, F. T.
592. Steadman, J. E.
593. Sandifer, E. J.
594. Sandifer, w. w.
595. Stuart, P. G..
500. Sanderowitz, Sam
597. Sandifer, E. P.
59S. Smoak, G. R.
500. Sandifer, J. A.
600. Tant, H. NJ.
COL. Tant, Thomas
602. Tant, w. o.
603. Taylor, w. c.
604. Tyler, John S.
COS. Walker, J. E.
606. Willis, L. M.
COZ. Willis, NJ. R.
en0 Uv;Jl,;pe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE,

CONTINUED on page 6, column ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
THAW OUT IN 2 WEEKS

cd to Tho authorities on charges OF
kiCnaping and 3Ssaultlug tredericl.
GuFnr. Jr.. Of Kansas CITY. as soon as
he Is a.le TO leave the hospital were
discussed at a conference late TODAY
between counsel for Oliver a. Grower
and representatives Of the Thaw in
terests IN this city and Pittsburg. AT
the conclusion Of the conference IL
was announced that no efforts to pre-
vent his remoR al are likely to be made
Brewer ~ho IS under arrest la con.
nccrion with the charges against ThaW
was oday held without bail to await
reqrisition papers from New York
Brewers hearing was brief Assistan.
District Attorney Black Of New York
informed the magistrate that the crime
Win which II is alleged Brewer was
cpunccted was particularly attrocious
Henry Scott counsel for Brewer, said
that '{rower was Il business friend Of
TlnW ir PittsDurg and that the papers
h'aring on the Gump case which were
found IN Browers possession had been
civar him by Thaw and that he had
nd knowledge Of their contents.
Fhaws condition Wag reported GOOD
tonight and unless complications arise
MIS- phvsicians saw he win he able to
leave the hospital within two weeks
Assistant District Attorney Black
deciared that reports that the charges
against Thaw were blackmai were alb
so.iitely untrue. We have sufficient
evidence to prove our case" said Mr.
ElaGk "'fhe case seems complete and
there does not appear 10 be a chance
for lhaW 20 prove an aliOi"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
BRITISH CLAIM
RAIDS NORTH Of
ARRAs SUCCEED


While Berlin asserts that infantry
engagements are in progress north Of
the river Ancre in France, the British
official communication dismisses the
situation in that area by merely report
ing the capture of an additional small
number of prisoners. apparently as the
result Of a patrol raid. Berlin credits
the British with two attacks in this
sector. and adds that the fighting there
continues.
The British have been successful in
raids north Of Arras and the French
have captured prisoners in sortie In
the Vosges.
In the Oituz valley In Moldavia the
Anstro- Germans continue to advance
against the Russians and Rumanians
while in the Suchitza valley they re-
pulsed attacks by the Russians. Ru-
manian troops attacked the Austro-
Germans in the Kassina valley and
drove them back more than u mile
Petrograd says.
The forces OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, while apparently inactive
around Fokshani. are reported to be
progressing between Braila and Galatz
The Russians have been pushed back
farther toward the Sereth and the towi
Of Labourtea has been taken.
Around Riga on the northern end %
the eastern front, the fighting appar-
entity has died down to isolated at
tacks Neither petrograd nor Berlin
In their latest communications records
any great activity in this region.
At sea the entente allies have suf
eered additional losses The sinking OF
the Italian battleship Regina Mar
gherita Of 5000 tons on December H.
with the loss Of 67J men, is announce
officially in Rome. Two hundred anc
seventy of the crew escaped.
a Turkish official report of Janu-
ary says a British cruiser of the
Juno type. measuring $500 tons wai
sunk by Turkish gun fire during al
attack on the island of kastelorize in
the eastern Mediterranean This repol
does not refer to the British battleshi
CORVALLIS or the seaplane carrier Ben
My-Cree. reported Thursday by the
British admiralty as lost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
PRESIDENT IS
UNDECIDED ON
FUTURE COURSE

NASHTNGTON. Jan. H. The atti-
tude of President Wilson toward the
replies Il tne warning nations on his
suggestion that an opportunity be Civ
en- for comparing peace terms re-
mained undetermined tonight
oralim.narr discussion ~ the ques-
tlnm WAS begun at tcdays cabinet
meeting and at conferences between
the president and Secretary Lansing.
and between the president and colonel
z. q Hcuse who spent the day at the
White House
Informally. officials expressed the
opinion that the problem facing thv
president IS how 20 reconcile the CON
nicfins attitude u the central Towers
ard hc entente allies on the question
Of comparing terms. The central pow
ers having offered Co discuss peace a;
a conference cf representatives Of the
belliKerents, and The entente powers.
though .irtually declining to agree To
conference. having given their broad
terms pdblicly. IL was suggested that
The president night seek "a new meth
0d " hlviqg terms compareass
IN his original note be said he was
indifferent as to the means employed
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
MORE SPACE NEEDEDAT
CAPITOL; LEGISLATURE
TALKS APPROPRIATION

That the dignity Of Arizona requires
completed capitol building is the be-
lief of Senator Rutherford of Yavapai
county, who yesterday introduced a bin
appropriating 5000 900 for carrying out
the original plans of the capitol build
ing, drawn sixteen years ago. 1t lis no.
proposed TO do the work at the expense
Of the taxpayers, but to turn back
into the treasury the amount of the
appropriation from the sale Of lands
granted TO the state by the enabling
act. The bill creates a capitol COM
mission
When the capitol was erected at a
cost Of $4,000 it answered the purpose
Of the territory and the most sanguine
believed that il would be quarter of
century before there would need to
be a further development of the plans.
But for two years there has not been
room in the building for the transaction
Of the states business. There has
been popular opinion that if there
We're fewer commissions and other
bodies. the building would be large
enough But in all human probability
there viii never be fewer commissions,
though an earnest prayer is going up
from all over the land that there will
never be any more.
The plans contemplated the erection
Of wing of three stories on the west
side of the building and an approach
to the east front Other extensions
were provided for from time to time
and the plans were so drawn that at
all times the symmetry Of the struc-
ture would be preserved.
f4s ~ ord
propriates 800 000 for the erection of
a home for disabled miners. 1t Gre
afes a commission composed Of three
physicians TO select a site for the
building As in the case of the cap
itol extension the money so drawn from
the treasury is to be returned from the
proceeds Of the sale Of state lands
The senate passed under suspen
sion OF the rules. the house concurrent
memorial Of the day before urging the
president to order the abandonment Of
the newly created Papago Indian res
ervation Of 3.100.000 acres in the coun-
ties q Pima. Pinal and Maricopa SEN
ator Roberts asked. before taking ac-
tion on the memorial, to know more
about the reservation. the lands in
cluded in it and the needs Of the In
dians
meritorious measure. AS state land
commissioner he had informed himself
Of the character Of the lands included
Ia the reservation. He had learned
that altogether there were only about
$500 OF the Indians. many If not most
Of them resided in Sonora, moving back
and forth across the line. They could
not utilize the land-it could not be
said that they could occupy it. The
reservation provided about $50 acres
for every man. woman and child Of
them. The memorial was unanimously
passed
The fourth and fifth annual reports
II the state auditors office was pre-
scnted by Auditor Boyce.
There was a communication from
State Engineer Cobb calling attention
To the need OF revision OF the road
laws Of the state and new regulations
10 meet the changed conditions Of rraf-
fic. He recited that al the time the
present laws were passed there We're
about 1000 automobiles in the state.
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13

COLUMBI's D., Jan. IA girl
murder mystery, the circumstances
surrounding which compare in many
respects with the case Of Maizie Col
bert, Philadelphia model puzzled the
local police tonight.
Mona simon 25. said 10 be a mem
her q a prominent family Of Grafton,
" Va, is the victim. Her body was
found il a room of the leading hotel
Of Columbus today
The police are looking fer q man said
to have been employed until recently
III a brokerage office IL Kansas City
as the alleged murderer. THIS far the
police have been unable 20 learn the
motive for the crime.
maid opened The door to the room
carly today but did not enter when
she saw body On the floor. explain
Ing later tnat she thought the person
on the floor Was sleeping there.
When the housekeeper Investigated
this afternoon she found the girls
body 4 gaah in her neck and "a bullet
wound H. the Lack of her mead. Towels
round ~ tce hath were marked with
blood indicating that the murderer had
cleaned his hands before leaving.
''he rooms Of the hotel are sound
pra0f and no. even the occupant of
the adopin'ng suite heard the shot.
The man who occupied the room had
registered as "G W. Van Rrunt of
Chicago hut q local sporting writer
told the police tonight he knew the
man whc occupied The room in which
the girl was found and that ne had
told him he had assumed the name
van Brunt' because Of a girl "scrape''
he had in Kansas City The sport
writed said Van Prunt' talked TO Joe
Tinker Of Chicago. new owner Of the
Columbus baseball club when the lat
ter was here Wednesday abort getting
job
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13

tRtpHLHNah ~ A1eocS F'Hc
NEW YORK. Jan 12.-Unless the
present problems confronting the
Jnited States are settled soon and
lightly. the nation must mourn in
'ack cloth and ashes" for its folly
Ind heedlessness. declared Lindley NJ.
Garrison, former secretary of war. in
n address tonight before the New
York State Bar Association.
In that day the execration heaped
lpOn those Who led the nation
STRAY" he asserted. will differ in
legree only from that heaped upon
hose who saw the light and knew
he way. but had hearts too faint to
cad on the proper way"
Mr., Garrison declared that the
'olintry's foreign relations must be
-ept above marty consideration and
'onsonant with national traditions.
TIE energies Of the wisest and best
cgders tho nation can produce will
'e taxed. he said, to determine the
art the United States should play in
world politics.
ITO avoid unnecessary conflict this
,ation should do AL consistent with
elf respect to avoid war" he contin-
ied Il win waste no time discussing
yoidance of war by supne surrender
orr self resuect or by refusal To
'ofend and maintain the nations ir-
arests AGAINST the nations enemies
ci what profiteih II . notion to save
Is slsin il " lose its sn'l'
"Other pro~osnls rising from men
rho love tfeir ccuntrv revolve
round the central 'dea of world al
ance to iren~e. nreeNrve and enforce
'aace through e. world court or world
,ar'iament.
WIFI this er~g"etion : ar' in cu-
70 and wh"lchoqrte4 svnpa'hv, hut
mus not let emotion lead lis w.
a radical dcpartrre from the poll
~ which has made and kon' nc
great Fear for our safety need not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
MUST SETTLE PROBLEMS Or
MOURN IN SACKCLOTH AND ASHES

cause us 10 enter such an agreement.
for we have both men and means, to
provide for our safety. and If we will
not avail ourselves Of them we are
not worth saving. We should consider
carefully whether mixing in the af-
fairs Of other nations is not probably
surer way to produce war than to
prevent it, No self-respecting nation
should enter such an alliance unless
it il prepared 10 accept the conse
quences of seeing its destiny deter
mined by other minds and other in
terests.
Morgan J. O'Brien. president OF tbs
association. in an address. referred to
the striking deficiencies in our eN-
is'ing system of state administration.
Mr. o'Brien declared there is a
growing tendency to fill volumes with
useless statutes and called the man
rer OF making laws crude and an
scientific"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
MURGUIA ROUTS
V|LLAF FORCES
NEAR J|M|NEZ

FL'PASO, Jan. Confirmation Of
he complete defeat Of the villa forces
u Jlninez last Friday by General
rancisco Murguias forces and Of the
-apture Of large quantities of loot Al
fcrrelo IN western Cnlhuahua By
General Hernandez. was brought to
he border from Chihushua City today
ay refugees
These refugees said the villa defeat
al Jiminez and Santa Rosalia by Cen
,ral Murguia' 5 forces was "A complete
rout Of the Villa column and followed
ge1ersI engagement between six
housand Of the Carranza forces and
our thousand villa followers instead
Z a skirmish as claimed by the
Via partisans here.
Two hundred wounded Carranza
soldiers had been brought 10 the state
apiud, the refugees said. and the
losses on both sides were declared 10
pe heavy. The arrivals at the border
aid The de facto forces occupied the
own Of Parral without resistance as
he villa forces fled before the first
'arrlrza troop train arrived. Nine
ann1n We're recgutured a. Terrero.
hev said. together with eight trains
Il loot which had beer taken there
'y villa commanders after they evae-
iated Chlhoahua City or November
nth The villa forces in command
Y Julio sCosta. were defeated AZ Ter
gro while eufriinr this cacee and a
large quantity of ammunition. sup
lies and ether military elements
we're recovered there.
The Chihuahua refugees said that
ilthough the city Is calm. q part OF
be civilian population of the town
vas apparently alarmed over Tne
PROSPECTS Of another attack BY Villa
nd tnat there were soc people al the
Mexican Central station to take the
rain FOR The border in addition to the
20 who came on he train
by way of protection a Carranza
orce numbering approximately 2,o0l
Continued on Page Threa)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
BESIDES DEAD
TWELYE OTHERS
REPORTED HURT

IRepublcan A. .. Leased Wirel
NEW YORK, Ian. t2.-Fivs
hundred thousand pounds of pow
der was destroyed by fire and eS-
piosion at the Haskell NJ. j., plant
of the Du Pont Powder company at
$50 o'clock tonight. Officials of
the company declared after check
ing up the members OF the night
shift at the works that only two
men were missing. Twelve others
were cut by flying debris. but none
of them was seriously hurt. No
estimate Of the loss was obtsinable.
There were two distinct expio-
SONS, the force of which was ser
rifle. Buildings were shaken and
windows shattered far out on Long
Island and up the Hudson TO
Poughkeepsie-
The TIrst explosion was in wat
IS known as "the glazing barrel"
The fire which resulted spread
quickly to the blending house and
from there to three magazines. One
of the magazines blew up, but the
powder in the others was consumed
by the flames.
The blazing magazines set fire
to the screening house, from which
the flames lea ped across the Wan
aqua river and consumed three
drying houses on the other side.
At this point the fire was checked
by efforts Of the company's en-
ployes.
Other buildings in the plant and
many in the village which was
built in semi circle around the
works were shattered by the force
OF the eoncussion, which was BY far
the most severe ever experienced at
Haskell. It is feared that two men
who we're employed in the alazino
barrel lost their lives. All the doc
tors available were summoned as
we're the Franciscan brothers from
Butler, some distance away.
Haskell Is situated in a remote sec
ION Of Passaic county and communica
ION with IL either by telephone or tele-
raph ceased after the first explosion
IS "A consequence reports Of heavy loss
! lie soon were circulated in nearb,
'laces.
Following SO closely upon the heels
i the destruction Of the Kingsland
lant OK the Canadian Car 4 Foundr,
the explosion threw an north
IN New Jersey into a panic. The SKIS
vas crims0ned by the CONFEDERATION
no the flames were plainly visible a.
az away as YOukers.
The shock Of the explosion was s.
-reat that many persons in New York
'rooklyn and New Jersey cities. tSent,
niles from Haskell. believed there had
'ecn an earthquake. Stra ngel,
nouEh the c0ncussiOn seernd to be less
evere short distance from Haskell
Guards employed by the company
mo police who were summoned irofr
'earOy towns established a dead line
eVeTal hundred Yards from the burn
ng buildings and would permit no ono
o pass. Hundreds of persons. how
.Ver climbed nearby hills from which
hey viewed the conflagration.
Roads leading into Haskell In AN di.
'ections soon were filled with convey
-nees Of every kind carrying phvxi-
.lans. nurses, policemen and firemen
-efror-stricken women living in near
" communities whose husbands were
mployed at Haskell made frantic ef-
fContinue1 on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-13
HALF A MILLION PUjjUNDS OF
POWDER EXPLODE, KILLING TWO
AND WRECKINC DU POINT PLANT
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
TO SLAY JOHNSON AND
BLOW UP THE CAPITOL
tsy Republican Associated Press Leased wiro)

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 12Aex nder eemn editor OF San Fran
Robert Minor for the international Workers Defense League
Thomas Mooney labor who trial here for
connection with bomb explosion last July which lives
Hiram Of California blow
by Assistant Attorney Edward A.
contained in letters seized
th o ices 0
8erman, Miss Fitzgerald
posion nd he
in johnson
killing
1914 would himself
further evidence which would
accuse o h
be TO
Nil BE Monday Eight been