davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
|. O. O, F..

Christmas week was q busy one for Phoenix odd Fellow lodge, espe-
 cially for the relief committee in giv-
 ing relief to the needy and afflicted ones, scattering deeds of kindness which the order so beautifully exem-
 plifies. c. w. Macley was elected to become a member by initiation. Bro. I. w Stalnaker, who was under the weather for a time, is again able to meet with us and we are glad to see his smiling face again. Dr. R. Glaze will make his future residence in
 Douglas, Arizona. it being more agreeable to his health, and the lodge
 wishes the doctor well in the border city. It was decided at the last meet
 ing that Phoenix lodge is going to have an open installation January 7.h, which is the first meeting night in the new years. Invitations are out to the different lodges, including the Daughters of Rebekah. Every odd Fellow is requested to bring his wife and family, or if he has no wife, let it be a sweetheart. District Deputy Grand Master will install the newly elected officers on that evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all the lodges in the valley to participate with us on that occasion. The fol- lowing visiting brethren spoke for the good of the order. T. c. Peterson. Pendleton lodge, Oregon; J. s. Burdge. Butherville lodge, Indiana;
 D. L. Powers. Wallace lodge, Idaho;
 Erwin Armstrong, Cavendish lodge, Idaho; Leo Meredith, Gila Valley lodge. Hayden, Arizona; Preston Will Hams, Downey lodge, California, who has come to stay and bought a home on Grant avenue; Daniel Morrison, Fraternity lodge, Minneapolis, Minn., has celebrated his forty second year
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

Just think of the great purchasing power of $500 these days. when that small amount will pay fer a years subscription to The Arizona Repub- lican. the leading daily of the South west. Note that our exclusive Sun day edition is included in this offer Good only during our annual bargain offer now on if
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

LOCAL LODGE LORE

in Oddfellowship. Brother Morrison has come to spend the remainder of his life in this valley and bought a We wish the brother many more Christmases in the order.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Woodmen of the World.


 At the last meeting it was de- cided to have joint installation again this year with the Ladies of the Woodman Circle, for which the following committee on arrangements was appointed for that occasion: Sovereign H. A. Davis, Sovereign C.. R. BernetZke and Sovereign C. Lam ver. The managers are anxious to have the books audited before the expiring term. It gave Phoenix camp much pleasure to have with us on the last meeting night, Sovereign J. w. Patterson, with his live bunch of boosters from Sunshine camp No. 10. Glendale. They certainly are a cheer ful bunch and have the right name, because they're scattering sunshine wherever they go. Sovereign Patter- son. deputy, reports his large class of candidates will be ready for initiation the first part of January and extends a cordial invitation to Phoenix camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CENTENARY EXHIBITION
Anglo American Fair in London
To Be Non Commercial.

London, oct 25-Earl Grey, ex-Gov-
ernor General OF Canada, and the Earl
Of kintore, with an influential commit
tee. have taken over the proposed Anglo
American Exhibition. which is to be held
In London in 1914. and. having eliminated
the commercial element. have made IT a
part of the centenary peace celebrations
which are TO occur on both sides OF the
Atlantic In that year
The new organizers have leased the ex-
position buildings. which are ready for
occupation, and all the profits will be
handed over to the American British
peace committees for the purposes OF
scholarships and prizes in connection with
the educational. social and commercial
economics of both countries.
Lord Kintore announced to-day that
members OF the American Cabinet have
promised to support the project and that
the United States Congress will be asked
for an appropriation to enable exhibits to
be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HOSPITAL WARD FOR
AMERICANS IN LONDON
Endowment Planned by Promi-
nent Members of U. S. Col
ony in British Capital.
[By Caole to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct 2j.-The list Of patrons
and patronesses of the new project to
endow an American ward in the Lon
don Hospital includes the names OF
Waldorf Aston Viscountess Maidstone,
Lady Paget +. A. Seitz, Henry 5.
Welcome, Lady Randolph Churchill,
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. Mrs. Rudyard
Kipling, Mrs. Cornelius Garrison, Mrs.
Otto Belt, Lady Maxim. Lady Barran
Maxwell, Lady Alastair Innes- Ker,
Countess Waldstein, the Countess of
Essex, r. w. Goulding and Fl. G. Lewis.
The London Hospital is the largest
and best equipped in England. The
French, German and Italian colonies
in London supply their own hospitals.
Hitherto Americans have done nothing
as a body. Not a single bed in any
hospital here is completely endowed
for the benefit OF Americans, though
many contribute literally individually
to hospitals.
1t is felt that Americans should have,
IL not an American hospital as in
Paris. at least an American ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THREE LOVE ROMANCES
English Bank Clerk to Marry
BerIin'S Richest HeireSS.
CUPID ON THE BATTLEFIELD
Bulgarian Lieutenant, Wounded
at Kirk Kilisseh, Gains Hand
Which Operated on Him.

London, Oct. 25.-Three romantic en-
gagements are announced in London
John Freeman Milford, son Of LORD
Redesdale, will marry Fraulein vor
F'riedlander Fuld, the richest heiress
Of Berlin. Victor Corkran, controller
treasurer Of the household Of Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. will marry Miss
Hida Chichester, lady-in-waiting to
the princess. Lieutenant Sofoclis
Pantcheff, OF the Bulgarian army, is
TO marry Miss Elliot Ramsbotham, q
woman surgeon who was in the Balkan
wars.
Fraulein F'uld was reported a year
ago to be betrothed TO Prince Alexan-
der, a cousin OF the Car, but IL is said
that it was broken off because she was
the daughter Of Jewish parents, who
have since become Christians. The
Fluid family is prominent in high So
ciety in Berlin, including the Kaisers
worth 100000 and to have an an
nual income Of $1,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Free
man-Mitford is q cousin Of Mrs. Win
ston Churchill. and has been for three
years a clerk without pay in a Ham
burg bank.
Victor Corkran is the second son OF
Colonel Seymour Corkran. formerly
commander Of battalion Of Grenadier
Guards. Miss Chichester is the only
daughter Of the late Lord Templemore
who married the eldest daughter OF
Lord Shaftesbury, the great philan-
thropist.
Miss Ramsbotham was one Of the
first Englishwomen to volunteer for
service under the Bulgarian Red Cross
flag She was placed in charge Of the
hospital at Kirk Kilisseh, where Lieu
tenant Pantcheff was taken one day
with bullet hole through his leg, the
wound having been received at Lule
Burgas. During his convalescence he
was detailed as orderly at the hospital
and fell in love with the English
woman who had operated on the
wound. He got well, rejoined his regi-
ment and fought in the trenches at
Tchataldja
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CARSON'S GOAL
Englshman Declares Success of Ulster Agitation Would
Clear for Sir Edward the Path to High
est Political Preferment.

for the job, which requires Boanerges
OF great lung power, some acquaintance
with the world Of fashion and all the
other qualities which Mr.. Bonar Law
lacks in such profuson.
"lf Sir Edward Carson succeeds In his
Ulster agitation II will not be the throne
OF Ulster that he will aspire TO. but the
Premiership OF the British Empire.
Moreover. he will take IL to a certainty
for the road will be quite clear TO him
Even should he fail, he has made himself
so prominent that he Is almost certain TO
attain the Premiership when next the
Tories come into office.
This aspect OF Carsoniana has not,
think. been touched on. II ] am correct
In my diagnosis all the waste OF lung
power, the months OF unoongenial nsso-
citation with the dour northern Protes-
tants OF Belfast. the ridcule OF the press,
even the expenditure OF the 10000 for
the purchase OF wooden guns. viii have
had their reward. (Signed)
"R. p. CUNNINGHAME-G GRAHAM.
''Devonshire Club, ST. James's. Octo-
Der H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
From The Tribune Correspondent


London. oct. 1s-"The Daily News and
Leader" published on October L the fol-
lowing letter. concerning Sir Edward Car
son and his mbitions, which is in cordial
agreement with The Tribune's dispatches
of an earlierrhate on this subject:
"Sir-Therei Is an aspect of Sir Edward
Carsons Ulster agitation which has,
think been overlooked. / refer to the
personal sdeI of the question Sir Ed
ward Carson!lis. no doubt. as honest as
any other Irish Protestant, but In the
matter Of Ulster he has always seemed TO
me to protest. TOO much. He is wealthy
and successful Dublin lawyer. and have
not heard that he has suffered any perse-
cution on account OF his religion in that
city. His religion has never influenced
the figures n rarked on his briefs, as far
as have heard.
Lawyers are a most useful class in the
communicate useful that we can hardly
live with or without them. Still, they are
not generally remarkable for wild enthu-
siasm, polite al or otherwise. There are
exceptions suppose, TO this even among
lawyers, but they do not abound.
"Sir Edward Carson always poses IN
Ulster as the, champion OF political and
religious liberty. What political and re-
ligious liberty amounted TO under the &c
neva DISCIPLE 70 in Scotland two centuries
ago readers OF history are able TO inform
us Now, Protestant Ulster is the last
home Of the most virulent Calvinism.
"It has nett been suggested, even by
himself, that! Sir Edward Carson is a Cal
Whist, still llsss q Puritan AS to politi-
cal liberty, he is red-hot Tory He IL
not an Ulstei man; he has not been perse-
cuted either IN his religion or business IN
Dublin: he fs.not a Calvinist he is not a
Puritan; he ts,not reformer. have not
heard that he has done anything to help
his starvng3 fellow townsmen in Dublin.
Now, charity begins at home. even for
lawyers. Vahy, therefore, this enthusi-
asm for stra myers in Belfast?
1.-THE Cons ervative party is practically
leaderless. Mr. Balfour sulks at North
Berwick: Nj. Bonar Law. a kind, good
and honest man. has scarcely the prestige
to lead a pan y to which belong the Cecils,
the Lansddwnes, the Willoughby de
Brokes and the rest OF the British aristoc-
racy. backed UP by contingent OF Tory
sweaters who aspire to the peerage. The
man is too t,ood fellow and too gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TRACERY'S LAST RACE RUN
August Belmont's Famous Colt
to Retire to Stud.

London. Oct. 25.-The famous racing
colt Tracerv. belonging to August Bel
mont. of New York. has run his last race.
according to an announcement made
here to-day. The colt, for which $500, 900
was refused by his owner on September
30 last. is TO retire Immediately TO the
stud. He was restricted to walking. ex-
ercise this morning. when he was
scratched from his next weeks engage
ment
Tracery is regarded by racing men as
one of the best colts ever bred He is
a four-year-old son OF Rock Sand. the
English stallion. out of Topiary, and was
hrst brought out for the English Derby
In 1912. when he ran third In the st.
Leger Stakes OF $4,000 at Doncaster
he was victorious at s to I. and he won
the Sussex Stakes at Goodwood In the
same wear
While Tracery was running for the
Ascot Gold Cup in June this year he was
thrown by the mailman Hewitt. who
sprang onto the course and tried to stop
him while he was running at full gall
lop.
In July this year Tracery won the
Eclipse Stakes at Sandown. and early
this month was placed second in the
Jockey Club Stakes at Newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BROADWAY GIRLS MAKE HIT
New Show at London Opera
House Proves Popular.
nv Cable 10 ne Tribune. ]

London, Oct. pa group of Broad
way girls are making a big hit in the
new show at the London Opera House.
The company includes Bly, Brown,
Mabel Beck. Eva Burnett. Jean Dare
and Mile Stokes.
The management has returned from
New York with lots OF new ideas, and
the show, which opened this week,
springing a number of novelties.
caught on at once, and the girls jumped
into immediate popularity in their new
parts.
1t is understood that Sir Thomas
Beecham will give a six weeks season
of grand opera with the Denhoff opera
Company at the London Opera House
after the first Of the year. Negotia-
tions are now in progress, but the con-
tract has not yet been signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MISS PAGE, BRIDESMAID
Anita Kinds, Daughter OF Elk
Ambassador, a Bride.

London. Oct. 25.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Page were present on Thursday
at the wedding of Miss Anita Kinds
and Captain Ambrose Dudley, OF the
Royal Horse Artillery. at st. Peters.
Eaton S4-are. Miss Katherine Page
was a bridesmaid.
Miss Kinds, who is the daughter Of a
former American Ambassador to Bra
I'll. made a lovely bride, wearing a
draped gown Of crepe charmant and
tinted lace, with a court train of plain
velvet, embossed with ninon, held TO
the shoulders with braces OF pearl en-
broidery.
There were ten bridesmaids, each Of
whom wore an ivory satin skirt covered
in two tiers with pleated chiffon and
with a draped sash knotted low at the
back. Miss Page headed the process
sion.
The Dean of st. Adams performed
the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TO PRAY FOR SUFFRAGE
Week Set Aside for Votes for
Women" Petitions.

London. Oct 1s-The first week of No
vember Is to be observed by the suffra-
gists OF the United Kingdom as ma
tional week OF prayer for woman suffrage.
A call has been issued by various suf-
frage societies of the Catholic Church,
the Church OF England. the Jewish
League, the Quakers. the Scottish
churches and other bodies.
The preamble invites the prayers of all
suffragists. lin the belief that the en-
franchsement of women is in accordance
with the will Of God" The observance IL
proposed in the following manner: Every
individual suffragist who recognizes thai
the claim for the enfranchisement OF
women is based on justice and righteous
ness. and can be rightly and conscien-
tiously pleaded before God. Is asked to
Join In this week OF prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BOOTH ON THE LUSITANlA
Head of Salvation Army Com
ing to See His People.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 25.-General Bramwell
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army,
sailed on the Lusitania to-day for six
weeks visit to the United States and
Canada II want to see how my peo-
pie are getting along" he said before
leaving London
Lady Cheylesmore went to New York
TO bring her mother to England. Mrs.
Walter De Mumm sailed for short
visit to Virginia.
Others who sailed are Karl Bitter,
Sir Hickman Godlee. president Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, who goes
for an eight weeks visit to be present
at the opening Of the College of Sur
geons in Chicago; Rene La Montague,
Z. j. Allen, S. K. Brown, George w.
Smalley, Mrs. Waldorf Aston, DR.. and
Mrs. Ordway. Dr. Seaman cambridge.
Albert Lewisohn and Mrs. F. w. Whit
ridge.
Sir George Paish. editor OF The
Statist," sailed to investigate the hnan-
cial condition in the United States and
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NO MONEY FOR EMBASSY?
Germans Angry at Emperor for
Rejecting Moehring Plans.

Berlin. Oct 25.-If the German En-
peror wishes 20 dictate he must pay.
according to the "Frankfurter Zeitung"
discussing the rejection by his majesty
of the plans OF Professor Bruno Moeh-
ring for the new German Embassy at
Washington in favor of those OF the
court architect, Ernst Won lime.
Professor Moehring. one of the lead
ing architects of Berlin. was the win
ner OF the first prize Of $4,000 in an
open competition organized by the gov
eminent for plans for an embassy build
ing.
All the Radical and Liberal news
papers insist today that the imperial
Parliament should decline to vote the
money for the construction OF the build
ing, and prominent officials foresee great
trouble in securing an appropriation for
the purpose. as. with the Socialists
throwing the weight of more than
one hundred votes against IL. an ad
verse majority is possible when the sub
to- o1r.,oe ~ for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WELCOME FOR M'GOODWIN
New American Minister Pre-.
sentS Credentials at Caracas.

Caracas, Oct. 25.--The new American
Minister 10 Venezuela. Preston McGood'
win OF oklahoma. presented his credeh-
tials to-day to acting President. Or. Joss
Gil Fortoul. and Turing the audience
congratulations were exchanged over
the completion of the Panama Canal,
Mr. McGoodwin has arranged TO MOI
the American Legation TO the house ~.
merly occupied by General franci'
Linares Alcantara.
The greatest interest is shown ~.
in regard to the announcement tnst
onel Theodore Roosevelt will visit
zpslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MINISTRY WILL HEAR
FROM ENGLISH VOTERS
Five ByElections Now Pend
ina Cannot Fail to Reveal
TrueE'ubIic Sentiment.
BlGlFIGHT ON AT READING
Liberals H Told the Seat by Ma
jority ofAo9 only-Herrings
Drawn Across the
Ulster Trail.
iBy Csri,le to The Tribune.l

Iondon oct. 2j.-Great Britain IL
econ IN have gl miniature general cleo
ton. which should show truly the oiil'
., n,blic sent iment and which ques-
tion affects the people most, Home
p,,,e ard the Marconi scandal or the
Liberal programme and the bioyu
George land scheme. Five seats are u
he contested. i)ur on account OF the re-
cent judicial oranges and one by death
Reading. Keigi ley, Linlithgowshlre anu
the Wick dist. get are the judicial seats
.,d the fifth lis an Irish seat vacated
by The death of =. Quincy.
Winston Churchill and David LLOYD
George have been very busy drawing d
barring across the Ulster trail, ana
how effectively, they have done their
work is shown. by the practical urop-
ming of the ulster controversy III
fact il was only by the most heroic
and sensational methods known 10 the
yellow press cf any country that the
Ulster question was kept alive as II
was for a dead season topic, ana as
soon as MIR. Ehurchill came FORWARD
with his renewed naval holiday propo-
eition all Ulster talk was shelved Tor
an outburst ever Mr.. Churchll' out
that was nothing TO the frantic outer!
which was raised when MT LioEu
George jumped, into the limehght' II
seemed enough to talk about the Bed
ford speech, but when the Swindon eH-
planation with details of the govern
ment's land scheme followed, every
thing else was shelved to discuss Lioyo
George.
If the governments purpose was 10
show how, much there was really IN the
Ulster excitement, the plan was GER
tainly remarkably successful, for MOTH
ing has b.en iheard of Ulster for the
last fortnight. 1t remains TO be seen
by the election results if all the noun
tains of words and the. exhaustion OF
the depths OF epithets and threats
really have shad the effect of reviving
in the jaded3people anything like real
interest in the topic of Home Rule, but
II appears now as though the Liberal
party, by being able to continue its
programme Of constructive legislation,
still holds the whip hand over the
Unionists, whose programme is still
wholly opposition, not having as yet
developed anV suggestion Of construc-
tive measures in the place of the pro-
posals Of theiLiberals.
The contestS for the representation OF
Reading wilEt be particularly interest
ing. as the seat was held for nine years
by Sir Rufus Isaacs, who at the last
election. December, 1910, had major
itv Of only ninety-nine. The Liberal
candidate is G. P. Gooch. who Is well
known as a student Of history, but who
is not much OF politician. Mr.. Gooch
has opened his, campaign by advocating
all the policies of the Liberals without
reservation.
The Unionists have again put ~
Captain Leslie Wilson, who lost last
time to Sir Rufus Isaacs. The electors
thus have a chance TO show under the
most advantageous conditions possible
IL there is any real detection from the
Liberals and the effect both Of Home
Rule and the Marconi affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Rooms for Bridge Players Not
Open During Her Majesty's
Visits to Country Houses.
BUT KING DOESN'T OBJECT
Five Heirs to Peerages Come OF
Ape-Prince of Wales to
Take Up Residence at
York House.
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 2J.-King George, an
ticipatirg his visit TO Cora Countess OF
STAFFORD at Houghton Hall, requested
that there be no card rooms open dur
ing the royal visit The request has
always been made when Queen Mary
visits any house with the King. She
intended TO go to Houghton Hall, but
when she changed her mind the re-
quest regarding the card room was I'M
mediately withdrawn.
The Countess of Straaord's husband
Martyr T. Kennard, then submitted
the names OF several people, including
Lady Londes borough and Lady Irene
Denison, two good bridge players.
whom he desired to ask to the royal
party. Both names were approved by
the King.
The King has lately been giving at
tention to the future homes Of "Prag-
ger Wager" (Which is Oxfordese for
Prince Of Wales"), who will occupy
Park House. Sandringham. as soon as
he finishes at oxford. The town resi-
dence of the prince will be York House,
and after his marriage he will also re-
ceive Frogmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
$685. FOR VOlTURNO FUND.

The cash contributions received up to
yesterday by the Red Cross for distribu-
ton among the survivors OF the steam
ship Volturno amounted to S5,S35 80. Jacob
". Sch'N 's tree surer 81 the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
COCKPIT Of British Politics.

Ireland. he added, had for too long
heen the cockpit OF British politics. He
considered the proposal of a conference
of party leaders not helpful, as with
out an agreed rbasIs OF discussion and
properly defined limits II would be GER
tainly abortive
Moreover, there was no need FOR all
the machinery'of such a conference. IL
there was a general disposition to ex-
change views land suggestions, he and
his colleagues he said. were perfectly
ready to participate, subject to certain
simple governing considerations -
namely, that nothing must interfere
with the establishment in Dublin Of
a subordinate Irish legislature with an
executive responsible to il. That was
the root principle of the bill from
which the Cabinet could not depart.
In the second place, nothing must be
done to erect permanent and insuper-
able barrier in the way OF Irish unity.
Mr. Asquith, concluded that one thing
was certain-the government was not
going to be ia lse TO the trust the ma
iority OF the Irish had reposed In IL. II
was not going to betray their cause,
which carried with ii the best and only
enduring pros poets Of happy and
prosperous future for Ireland.