davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

Carrying out the work advocated by the General Federation of Wom : e.'s Clubs, the Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Women's Clubs at it's initial meeting in Glendale yesterday advanced the rural club movement. The all day session was devoted practically to the small club and it's problems. delegates and members of the twelve organizations represented by one hundred and fifty women. discussed at length subjects of vital interest to the suburban and rural districts. Perfect harmony prevailed. While arguments brought cut many and varied viewpoints there was not the slightest jarrine note in the meeting. The days pro gram resulted in the unanimous adoption of the following resolutions:
 Soca! Centers
 Whereas, The Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Women's Clubs recognizes the vital importance of social centers to community life. Be It Resolved, That this bodg signify to the governor and to the legislature their interest in the ap-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
AMERICAN MINISTER WH|TL0CK
 SAVES B|G ANTWERP BUILDINGS

Whitlock would prepare maps for the
 German aeroplanists in order that they
 might direct the firing. Henry w.
 Diederich. American consul general
 then arranged a number of large maps
 on which were indicated the points
 which he desired to be avoided by the
 German shells
 General Won der GoltZ explained to Whitlock when he received the maps
 that his gunners could not absolutely regulate their shells from the direc- tions given by the aeroplanists, as the guns were located miles from the city He added, however that his men would do their best.
 The shooting was so skillful that the Palace of Justice was the only large government building struck during the bombardment Two shells hit it. but did only slight damage. A bomb alsc struck the fence of St Peters church The slight damage done the city is considered remarkable. in view of the 1 fact that, in addition to the three days l Tadbe aeroplanes made attacks.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Despite Fact Only Eight Hours Notice of Meeting Had Been Given. Bricr's Hall is Packed When the Candidates Speak
GRAHAM WILL
 CAST DRY VOTE
People Are Thinking and Surprises Are in Store from Democratic Strong hold When the Votes Have Been Counted
Snecial to The Rennhlicanl


 SAFFORD, Oct. 2S.-The candi- dates on the progressive state ticket were greeted by a packed house at Brers hall tonight. It was won derful outpouring of the people, con sidering that only eight hours notice of the meeting had been made.
 Strong speeches were made by George L. Young. candidate for gov ernor: Dr. J. B. Nelson, candidate for United States senator and Cap tain j. l.. B Alexander. candidate foi attorney general It is more than gratifying to the candidates after such q rOusing reception at MOrenci last night, where the people frankly said the candidates on the progress i've ticket made the best showing both in speech and logic, of any Of the parties, to again be greeted by such a large and intelligent audience at Stafford.
 The people are thinking. They are intensely interested and while Gra- ham county is a democratic strong hold there are surprises in store, foT all. as good reliable men say Grahl m county will vote dry by not less than 1.500 majority. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
JALAPA GARRISON IN
 REVOLT QUICKLY CHECKED
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

VERA CRlZ. Oct. 2S.-The rising of portion of the garrison of Jalapa last night Was checked, but only after a loss of 1S0 killed and wounded. according to estimates received by American au- thorities here. TT oops numbering about 1,500 are quartered in two bar racks. Thosefrom one entered the streets and began footing and shout ing for Villa. General Perez. com mander of the garrison, met the mutt neers with loyal forces and there was street fighting for two hours before the mutineers withdrew to the neigh boring country with losses reported to have been heavy
 It is feared that those in rebellion have cut the intcroceanic railway be tween here and the capital. Candido Aguilar. commander of the forces be- yond the American lines. will support Perez should the rebels gain ir strength.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Between Pilitza and Glow aczow Heroic Efforts of Cars Troops Definitely Breaks Down Resistance of German Army Corps
FIRM EOOTHOLD
 IN THE CENTER
After Desperate Fighting Russians Establish Good Position on the Border of Forest in Region of Sev- cral Villages
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

PETROGRAD. Oct 2&.-A headquar- ters official statement says:
 In the battle which has been in progress four days south of the Pilitza river. in the forests on the line from Bialogura to GlaWacZOW, rolczna and JanoWiec, our troops inflicted d severe defeat upon the Austro- German forces. Between Pilitza and GlaWaczoW, the heroic efforts of our troops definitely broke down the resistance of the TWen tieth corps and the reserve guard of the Germans on october 26
 "On the center, after desperate fight ing. we succeeded in establishing a est in the region of the villages of Ade moff, Severinoff and Marianoff. On the left wing We captured by assault the defensive position established at Policzna and enVeloped a portion of the Austrian troops near BerdZeje. On the night of october 2 the enemys COTS retreated in disorder toward the line between Edlinsk. Radon and llja We captured both cannons and prison CTS
 "On tho right bank of the PilitZa, on the front between Cjoff and Novomias- to, fighting continues with the same desperation In Galicia q battle is raging along the whole front of the river San. We have taken an addi- tionaI ten officers and 800 men. South of Przemysl our troops are advancing at certain points. In East Prussia the enemy violently bombarded our posi- tions in the region of Bakalarjevo. There were repeated attacks, but all were rapulsed The success We won south of Pilitza. resulting in the retreat of the enemy on the main front. is of the very greatest importance"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Ratification of New Peace Commission Agreements is Held Cp by Secretary Daniels as Browning Act of Decade
LIS PART OF HIS CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Says Never Knew of Fight Between TWo Men if They Let Day or Week Elapse Before Getting Physical Satisfaction
[AssocIArEp pREss pIspArcH1

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-Ratifica ton of the new peace commission treaties between the United States and twenty-siX other nations WAS held up as the crowning act of this decade of human effort" by Joseph Daniels. secretary of the navy, ir | campaign speech here tonight:
 T never knew of fight between two men if they let q day or week elapse before proceeding to get phys ical satisfaction after their quarrel" said Daniels.
 Now that We have these treaties with these nations, great and small, tEe possibility of war is reduced 1o q minimum; and it is safe to pro nhecy that nobody living today will see the day when these countries will engage in war with the United States. If the countries now engaged ir war in Europe had had treaties of this character they would not now be fighting.
 Public opinion is the great world lever today. and fin the year which must elapse before a declaration of var. pubic opinion would crystallizc against war and prevent a conflict. Next wear will see an increase ili the peace treaties to include every country in the world.
 Arbitration failed because it was not compulsory. Experience has proven that nations will not arbitra,a questions of national honor. and ttese treaties overcome that objec- tion by providing a time for further .reflection before war
 Tine secretary paid tribute to Senator Stone. who he said left q sick bed to sustain the president and Secretary Bryan at a critical time.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
STEEL TRUST RESTS CASE
Government Begins Final Attack in
 Dissolution Suit

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-The de- fense of the federal suit to dismem Der the United States Steel corpora tion, closed it's side of the case today and the government began the final attack.
 The corporation attorney in a two hour speech declared the weight ol the evidence was against the govern ment. and that when the govern ment saw the allegations were dn- substantiated, it should have with Grawn the suit. He claimed tha; rene had been harmed by the big
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Holland Feeling Pressure Of Wa1
 Prebayes Troops
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ROOSENDAAL. Holland Oct. 2S. Holland is feeling the pressure of the war almost as mucn as II en- gagged in it. The report that the Germans are massing large numbers Of troops on the eastern border is e using great uneasiness throughout Holland. The alleged discovery of a tennis court with cement nine feet thick on the property of a German in the vicinity of Arnhem and the statement that German spies have teen active near Arnhem, and at points close to the German border seem to intensity the anxiety of the |Hollanders
 The Dutch army of more than strategic points along the Belgia T land German borders.
 The mouth of the Scheldt and all Icanals are heavily guarded. X large garrison at Flushing is guarding the docks and the railway station in or der to prevent any attempt to violate the neutrality of the Schelot. The liver is heavily mined and Dutch cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers are lying at it's mouth to give any necessary cooperation with lanl forces. The Dutch army is in fin condition
 Roosendaal is the principal troop center, as is tEe only railway gate to Belgium that is now open. Hund- reds of military automobiles leave here daily with messages and sup plies for border troops. Unfortun- ately the army is just changing it's uniforms from blue to gray. md consequently the troops make a poor appearance, because all the men have not received the new equipment. Holland depends on the United States and Canada for wheat At present the supply is very short II is said that Great Britain is delaying food cargoes to Holland. and there is much adverse criticism of the alleged action.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Limit of Endurance Having. Been Reached the Fight ing Which Slackened on Wednesday Has Come AL most to Complete Stop
QUIT ATTEMPT TO
 REACH THE PORTS
Evidence Now That Ger mans Expect Soon to Bring Up Fresh Men and Then to Renew Their At tack Near Dunkirk
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-The limit of
 human endurance has been reached | in the battle west of Flanders, and fighting. which slackened yesterday. came almost to d complete stop 70 .
 day There may have been some in fantry attacks, and these may con- tinue, but despatches from points
 along the Dutch frontier state the artillery firing has ceased and pass engers crossing the channel bring the same news.
 It is this, doubtless. that led to tine report coming from Northern France
 that the Germans have retired, hay
 ing given up the attempt to reach
 the channel ports. The fact is the two armies have fought themselves out temporarily. The Germans first
 effort to break through the allies lines failed. Neither side could con
 tinue longer. the men having been without sleep or rest for the ten days the battle has been in progress, and over ground which at present is
 d morass.
 The Germans succeeded last Sat urday in getting some men across
 the Yser canal, and put more across
 Sunday. But the force facing them
 was too formidable and now the op-
 posing armies are taking long
 needed rest There is every cVi-
 Gence, however, that the Germans in- tend to renew their attempt to force
 their way through to Dunkirk. They
 are bringing up fresh men and more ammunition and guns, but at the same time they are taking the pre- caution to prepare q second line of
 defense, should the forward move
 Inent again meet with defeat.
 The new attempt, it is believed. will be made further inland, for the
 failure of the first was largely due
 t0 the bombardment that the troops
 and artillery had to undergo from
 the British and French Warships off the coast of Belgium. This cessation
 of heavy fighting seems to have ex- tended along the line as far as Arras
 and the result of it all is that the Germans, while they have suffered
 heavy losses and have inflicted sim ilar punishment on the allies, are farther away from the French coast than they were at the beginning of
 the battle.
 The small forces which have been left to hold the line from the Disc to the Mouse while the greater bai- tie is proceeding, have been engaged in night attacks at different points the advantage sometimes going one way and sometimes the other. It is said that in one of these night at IGartirnual
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
D0imes M Yuma MaRes Votes FOY
 Dry Amendment
Especial to The Republican,

YUMA, Oct 2S.-In the interest of the dry amendment from the pro- gressive party standpoint. Charles H. Daines this afternoon addressed on the streets of Yuma, great crowd of men. The meeting was held in front of one of the big saloons. MT. Daines held the rapt attention of the gathered crowd as he hit the saloon straight from the shoulder blows and
 was often cheered to the echo.
 Votes were made for the dry iamendment and for the men on the progressive ticket In the evening at the Valley Baptist church MT Daines addressed d large and enthusiastic company of the sturdy yeomanry of
 the valley enthusiastic for the amendment Many declared their in tention of voting their ballot for the progressive ticket
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
EAST'S COLD SNAP OVER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Winter'a first attack which brought killing frosts and biting temperatures to many sections of the country, prac- tically exhausted itself tonight In the south some unusually low tenn peratures prevailed today, but warm CT weather is nor in the wake The frost line in the east extended as far south as the interior of North Florida Portland, Maine, establish- ed new cold record, with tenn I.erature of 22, and in New York the October mark of 30 was equaled.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
C0mQd0 To Mte1We Aliens
 Of The Hostile Countries

tile nationality will report and ans wer all questions. When the regis trar is convinced there will be Eo danger of the applicant aiding the enemy he may grant a permit to leave the country.
 Dangerous aliens, able to man. tain themselves, will be granted lib. erty during good behavior, reporting regularly to the authorities. Reserv- ists not included in these two class es will be interned as prisoners of var The police will be in charge of the registration and the militia of the internment.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
REPRISALS ARE URGED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LONDON. Thursday, Oct. 29.- Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam says that Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, a brother of the Belgian queen, in an army order told the soldiers that England was responsi- ble for the present war, and urged the men to take reprisals for the cunning of the enemy and for all our sacrifices when we now meet them"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
INV FOUR DAYS BATTLE
 RUSSIANS DEFEAT THE AUSTRO-GERlMANFORCES
JURY HUNG WOULD
 REMAIN ALL WINTER

SCRANTON. oct 2S-The jury in the case of William. Pegram tried last week for the murder of Mary Quinn twelve years ago, is still deadlocked The jurors have been locked up for seven days and have repeatedly noti- fled the court that there is no possible chance of an agreement. under the law the jury must re- main until verdict is reached Two days ago several jurors sent for changes of clothing, de- claring they are prepared to stay all winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
WEARY FROM FIGHTING
 GREAT ARMIES ARE AT WEST OF FLANDERS
KILLS FIFTY BUT
 SAVES HUNDREDS

ROYALTON, nl, Oct 2S-The disaster in the Franklin Coal and Coke company mine. causing the death of probably fifty men, was due to an explosion as the result of miners damp in contact with a pocket of gas already designat- ed as dangerous by the mine eX aminer. The loss of life was due to the precautionary measure of the manager in ordering the ven tiiating fan reversed While this caused fifty deaths. the res cue of 2S5 IS attributed to this action. "
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
fAssocIArEp PRESS nIspArcul

MANCHESTER, Mass, oct 2S.- Two official wireless dispatches con- corning the fighting in the eastern war zone were given out tonight by the Austro- Hungarian embassy The first said:
 At Ivangorod we have made until now eight thousand prisoners and captured seventeen machine guns and one Russian colonel and 200 men have surrendered near Jaroslau. At Zaluczs, southwest of Sniatyn and at Pasoiecno the Russians were re- pulsed In fights in which we cleared
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Amstyo-H -HumgaWans Say
 Thely 1roobs Victorious

eastern Bosnia we captured two guns and lot of ammunition in Servia, between the Rivers Drina and Save. We have carried fortified positions of the enemy and captured four ma : chine guns, 600 rifles and numerous prisoners. The counter attack made by the Servians has been broken down."
 A second dispatch said The sit uation in the middle of Galicia is un- changed Heavy fighting is going on southwest of Ivangorod, where one of our army corps has captured 10000 prisoners"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ANTWERP, Oct 2S.-To Brand Whitlock, American minister to Bel gium, is due the credit for saving the cathedral. art galleries, churches, the aters and public buildings in Antwerp during the recent bombardment of the city by the Germans When the Ger mans approached Antwerp, Whitlock asked the German commander, General Van der GoltZ, to spare the historic buildings
 Thereupon the general agreed to use his good offices in this respect if
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
ENVELOPING ATTACK FAILS
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2S.-The Aus trian attempt to envelop the left flank of General Brusiloff. the Rus sian commander. finished badly for the Austrians On October A the Russians surrounded an entire cavalry division of Landsturn troops near Sambour and annihilated them cap turing twenty guns and train of ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
 SCRANTON AUDIENCE

SCRANTON, Oct 2S.-Theo- dore Roosevelt completed the third day of his four day cam paign tour of the state by ad- dressing a large audience in the Thirteenth Regiment armory here tonight. The former presidents itinerary for the day included speeches in seventeen towns. He also made brief remarks at sev- eral stations from the rear of his train. Colonel Roosevelt left here at midnight for Tyrone, where he will speak tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
SAYS WAR ONLY BEGUN
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

PARIS. Oct. 2S.-That the war is only beginning is the opinion of Ar mand Fallieres, eX-preSident of France. Months and months,' he says, twill be required to overcome the military power of the enemy. But there is no Encouragement in France The country has acquired the new virtue of constancy in it's effort"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

OTTAWA. Oct 2S.-The dominion government has decided 10 interne German and Austrian reservists who might become useful in their countries if they leave Canada. Those not considered dangerous will be al lowed their liberty. The order will be proclaimed immediately. Large numbers of reservists are gathered at various centers, and many dr . without funds or employment.
 The government will open regis tration offices where aliens of hos
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
BIG BRITISH ARMY
Over Million and a Half Now on the
 Rolls
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LONDON, oct. 2S.-The British army on the rolls. drilling in the United Kingdom, now amounts to ap- proximately 1,500.0 900 men. Of this total S00000 belong to what is termed "Kitcheners army'-men who re- sponded to his call for 5O0,00O sol diers to serve for three years or for the duration of the war About 600, 900 belong to the territorials, while the remainder enrolled with special lar army, have seen service pre- yiously.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
DIRECTORATE IS REDUCED

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-The New
 Haven railroad directorate was de creased from 27 to Y at the annual meeting. No members of the new lboard participated in the purchase of
 the company's property about which
 there is so much controversy
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Glendale Meetind

GLENDALE, Oct 2S.-A good crowd good enthusiasm and good welcome were met by progressive candidates for county offices who spoke here tonight
 The meeting was addressed by L.. w Coggins, who is running for the senate; Phil Ensign, H. A. Diehl and Paul Kantz, candidates for the legis- lature: Miss Sara M. Whitfield. can didate for county superintendent Of schools. and L. $. Thompson, can diQate for supervisor.
 James Hammels. prominent Glendale prog1 essive. presided at the meeting, which was held in the Ila2a.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
W0MEN MEET IN DISTRICT CLUB
 FEDERATION AT GLENDALE

z rpropriation of a fund for aid in es- | tablishing these several social cen ! ters. And be it further i Resolved That where there are
 school funds available for furnish 1 ings and equipment that the school trustees be urged to use a portion : of these funds to further the social
 center idea.
 Suitable Clubhouses ! Whereas The possession of q clup- 1 house brings to a club an enthusiasm ! of effort and d unity of purpose Continued on Page TWelNe)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

The initial meeting of the Central Arizona District Fedora
 ton of Women's Clubs demon strated that the organization has added an interest and value
 to the woman's club movement. Mrs. B. A. Fowler, President
 of the District Federation.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
METAL MARKET

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH] NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Silver, 4SK; Flectrolytic dull. 11.25 to 11.30
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29
Forced to With draw

rERLIN, oct 2S.-The German and Austrian troops in Poland have been forcedto withdraw before fresh Russian forces advancing from Ivangorod, Warsaw and Novegorgievesk. after re- pulsing all the former Russian attacks, it is officially announced in Berlin. At first the Russians did not follow, and the withdrawal of our troops was accomplished easily The reserve troops will adapt their formation to the situation.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

corporation and. deplored the fact that the court had been asked to cut the organization into miserable frag- ments."
 The United States attorney de- Clared he had conclusive proof of violations of the antitrust law and that the merging of the steel con- cerns restrained trade cOmpetition.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-29

(Costinued on Page Two)