davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

Together they must bear the blame with their alliances, their ententes, their armaments, their lusts, their re- venges and their jealousies. These brief pages have tried to disclose the
 origin of the war in so far as that origin is an affair of diplomacy. But even if the diplomatic story were told more fully than our limit ed space allows, it would be folly to think that we would then have the whole truth in our possession. For behind this war there is more than politics and diplomacy. Behind it is i the whole civilization of Europe which brilliant though it be in some re- spects, must be suffering from many and wasting cankers to have been brought to this sorry pass. Let the newspapers and diplomats expatiate as much as they will on this or that incident which caused the war, the real reasons lie deep down at the | very roots of our culture.
 1 They lie in our wild pursuit of
 wealth. in our rampant commercial ism, in our race hatreds, in our in
  our competitive and military psychOl- ogy, and in a hundred other things constituting in their totality what we boastingly refer to as our civiliZa- tion.
 These battered and impoverished peoples will be preserved for To oth- CT purpose than for new wars and new disasters if they do not fit themselves out with a new mind. Ant that means that the individual-for everything depends in the last anal ysis on him-must learn the lesson of peace and love, for which in Europe much more than in America, he is as yet not greatly receptive. If the European man does not acquire a new set of dominant ideas, the present war; irrespective of who wins or loses can only add another mass
 of terrible rancors to those already existing
 Brothers, let us pray for peace, but
 not for the peace imposed by the
 sword or by an irresistible combina tion of the strong. That is a mili- tary peace of which Europe has proved the danger and impermanence Let us pray rather for the peace that is based on the deep conviction of every man and woman in the civiliz- ed world and grows and blossoms in the individual consciousness F. Schevin, University of Chicago, in Germany and the Peace of Europe" published by the Germanistic Society, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Long jet bar pin, set with four or five pearls in center. valued highly as an heirloom. Reward if re- turned to Mrs. J. D. Robertson, 1926 N. 3rd St, City. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month"; degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1-435 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday-.O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of mOnth-05 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1-344 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
Of Local Interest
A1S@3ssns GSAsfs f..as ssco9aelO
 >9aaxgHu1- STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for october 2: Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .. ................... 11217 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 15S959 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .. ............... III Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. -. ................... 1S,SS0 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year :. ............... 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. ...... None Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation, south side, M. l. ...... 14,S15
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
ROY STEWART HURT-Roy Stew

art, well known local motorcyclist, was badly hurt yesterday noon when he crashed into an automobile on North First street. With Stewart, and sharing in the wreck was that famous Old Blue, the winner in many a ardfought track race, and Ellie Wilson's mount when he captured the Phoenix Prescott road race. Stew arts right collar bone was broken and he was bruised from head to foot. He was hastened to the office of Dr. Boido, which is near where the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
MATRIMONIAL

INTENTIONALLY marriage license was issued yesterday to Manuel Julian Gotta and Elirie Garcia, of Mesa.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for the follow ing: Mrs. Josefa Zarogosa and Miss M. White
 PEARSON IN GLOBE-A. C. Pear son who has been touring the state on a political mission will return to- morrow from Globe, where he has spent the past week.
 BACK FROM VACATION - Miss Margaret O'Sullivan of the office of the superintendent of public instruc- tion returned yesterday after an ex- tended visit at the home of her mother in San Diego.
 BACK TO ESCOTT-Thomas E. Campbell, candidate for tax commis- sioner of the republican ticket, re- turned to Prescott last night after spending the week in Phoenix.
 SEND BABY TO HOSPITAL -Jo Corners returned last night from Douglas, having accompanied Mrs. Corners and little Josephine to that city, on their way to Kansas City where the latter will receive treat ment.
 A BUILDING SECTlON-There is more building going on in Phoenix than those who do not visit the residence districts imagine. The Wm. F. Ohrau Construction company is finishing four handsome houses for H. c. Valentine at the corner of Central avenue and Mar icopa street. They are modern five and six room bungalows.
 SAAL AGAIN IN ClTY-Theodore Saal. advertising man for Sketches of the Catholic church in Arizona. re- turned last night from Southern Ari- zona where he has spent a couple of weeks in the interest of that pubica- = tiOn. He will leave for the north Monday. He reports business as much improved in southern Arizona EN ROUTE TO TON-F. $. Holbrook, assistant physicist of the bureau of standards at Washington D. C., was a visitor at the office of the state inspector of weights and measures yesterday. MT. Holbrook is on his way home after d trip to the coast for the purpose of visiting the various departments of weight in- | spectiOn.
 PLATE GLASS SMAsHED-Just as a dray bearing a large 10 by + heavy plate glass for the Bake build ing had almost reached it's destina. tion at the corner of First Avenue and Adams street yesterday morning a woman driving a new automobile with whose curves she had not be come familiar, happened along. Tn, automobile crashed into the dray ant the impact sent the glass into thou sand pieces The loss was something more than $100.
 MERELY A CLOSE SHAVE = Emanuel B. Scott called at this of flee last night to say that he had ; close shave but his throat had no been cut MT. Scott is the proprieto of a barbecue meat stand near tn corner of Jefferson street and Firs avenue where a fire ragged so fiercel, the other night that the fire repOrte of this paper thought nothing in tn
 vicinity escaped. MT. Scott's barbe cue meat emporium being in the vic
 inity was classified among the casual
 ties as missing MT. Scott feels tha
 the Republican should give equa
 prominence to the fact that he es
 capped by a hair and that barbecu
 meat will be served there as befor
 the fire But he is not conducting fire sale of barbecue meats.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Amherst versus Middlebury. Brown vs Rhode Island. Carlisle vs. Lehigh. Coe Vs Iowa State Colorado Coll cs. Colorado H. $. Cornell vs. Colgate. Dartmouth vs. Norwich. Fordham vs. Gallaudet. Gettysburg vs. Albright Harvard vs. Y. M. c. A. coll. Haskell Indians vs. Emporia Normal. Holy Cross vs. Mass. Aggies. Indiana Vs. Chicago. Kansas vs. Southwestern. Knox vs. GaIesburg H. S. Lafayette vs. Ursinus. Miami Vs. Oberlin. Mississippi vs. Normal Missouri Wesleyan Vs Baker Mount Union vs. Muskegon. New Hampshire vs. Colby. New York L. vs. St. Stephens. Northwestern L vs. Lake Forest. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Olbert vs. Michigan Aggies. Penn State vs. Muhlenberg. Phillips EX. vs. Dartmouth. Princeton vs. Bucknell. Purdue vs. Wabash. Swarthmore vs. Villanova. Syracuse vs. Hamilton. Tufts vs. Bates. West Point Vs. Stevens. Annapolis vs. Georgetown. Kansas L. vs William Jewell, Michigan L. vs. Case Nebraska vs. Washburn. Notre Dame Vs Alma. Penn T.. vs r. and NJ. Pittsburg vs. West minister. Texas U. vs. Trinity coll. Vermont vs. Williams. Washington State U. vs. Puget Sound Vanderbilt vs. Hen. Brown. Washington and Jefferson vs. Dick erson. Wesleyan Vs. BoWdOln Western Reserve vs. Kenyon. Yale vs. Virginia.
 NOTICE The Lion Theater is fair to organized labor and is using union operators. PHOENIX THEATRICAL PROTEC- TIVE UNION
 Fred Barron, president
 Committed:
 Harry Zerade
 John w. Lewis
 Frank E. Taylor.
 Advertisement k
 -O--- , lbs best pink beans 25c.
 McKee's Cash Store
 (Advertisement Vacuum machines for rent. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.-(A Ad- evrtisement) n
Arizona republican., 1914-10-03
NEW CHOIR IS COMPLETED

The organiZat ton of the new choir at Trinity Pro Cathedral for the winters music has been completed and Director William Conrad Mills yesterday an nounced that it will be composed of the following:
 William Conrad Mills, choirmaster
 Miss Nellie A, Teasdale, Organst.
 Mrs. w. M. Sargent, soprano sOloist.
 Mrs. James Westervelt, contralto so- loist.
 J. Elmer Johnson, baritone solOist.
 Sopranos-Miss GeneVieve Cole, Miss Hannah Egelston, Miss Elsa A. May ham. Mrs. Neil McGill, Mrs L. NJ. Newhouse, Miss Alice B. Norton.
 Altos-Mrs. F. L. Banta, Miss Mabel T. Norton. Miss Ada Albert, Miss Mil dred A. Pickett.
 Tenors-D. $. Horrell, M. T. Nelson, c. NJ. Sargent, Dr. w. NJ. Sargent.
 Basses-P. T. Armour, Charles B. Christy. w. s. Lowe. F. w. oakley, Warner L. Pistor, H NJ. Wright.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
SOUTH RETAINS ITS TRADITIONAL
ALLEGIANCE TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DIRECT APPEAL
TO BANKERS
Boston and New England Bankers
VIII Be Asked 60 Subscribe to
the Loan Plan.
(By Associated press.)


WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Direct ap-
peal for subscriptions to the proposed
$135,000.000 cotton loan will be made
TO BOSTON and New England bankers
by w. p. G. Harding, member of, the
federal reserve board. in active charge
OF this fund. Mr.. Harding and Cover,
nor Hamlin, OF the board. were in
Boston today endeayoring to interest
New England bankers. Z.
Those bankers are said to look upon
the plan as peculiarly designed to
help only the South and to feel that
1t is their duty primarily to care for
the cotton manufacturers OF their Sec
tlon whose interests may not be
along the line OF maintaining the price
OF raw cotton.
MIR. Harding. however; wac said to
be confident that his mission would
meet with success.
Reports from other sections of the
country to date show that the plan is
being approved by bankers and bust
ness men. Members of the federal re-
serve board here look upon the pro-
posed aid to cotton producers as a
matter which concerns the whole
country and hope that action will be
taken in New England.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Neutral Ships Can
Enter German Ports
(By Associated Prees.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--As inter-
preted at the State department, the
British Sscye:G:::::ssst.'ss notice tsat Inc
North Sea had become q field of mill
Etary operations does not mean that
American and other neutral ships are
forbidden to enter those waters. It is
viewed simply as warning that ships
entering the North Sea do so at their
peril,
The offer to provide pilots and sail
ing directions for such neutral ves-
sells as care to pass through the Eng
lish Channel Is not regarded as man
date. but rather as a caution to neu-
tral chipping.
The British government has prom
ised 20 supply the State department
with o. full reGort upon the conditions
under which the Red liner I1roontana
Is detained at Gibraltar. and the de-
partment will await the receipt of this
report before IL decides to follow up
its original protest against the deten-
'tion Of the ship This is Irrespective
of the proceedings OF the prize court.
TO which the British authorities have
referred the case of the Kro0nland,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Has Set Limitation
On Stay OF Crusier
iRy Associated Press. !

n WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Replying
to an inquiry from the Japanese en-
bassy the state department announced
to day that it had set limitat on the
stay of 'h'e German cruiser Geier at
Honolulu, where she put in more than
two weeks ago for repairs. Unless the
Geier leaves by a specified time. which
was not made public, she will be in
termed for the war.
1t was said the Japanese inquiry
was.not in the nature of a protest, al
though Japan is known to be anxious
that the case be settled because of
tho threatened danger to Japanese
shipping in the Pacific.
A large Japanese cruiser has been
Just outside Honolulu harbor since
shortly after the Geier's arrival and
another Japanese battleshir arrived
there yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Received Returns
at White House
fBy Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Presiden.
Wilson received the election returns
at the White House tonight over a
special wire. Though no displayed
keen interest in: rnanS ,entess.; &C
made no comment
Most OF the evening the president
spent with. his family, reading bulle-
tins aloud as they were sent In. Once
he went over to the executive Offices
and stood for awhile beside the tele-
graph OPERATOR. News of the election
'of Whitman. Republican, a. governor
!of New York. was received by the
president without show of surprise
Attorney General Gregory, Post
master General Burleson. Secretary
Tumulty and other officials were In
the executive Offices until late In the
night reading the returns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
ATTACKS SHIFT
TO YPRES REGION
GERMAN ARMY ABANDONS
ATTEMPT TO HACK ITS
WAY ALONG COAST
COUNTRY FLOODED
Russia Welcomes War and VIII
Not Give Turks Chance.to
Back Down.
FLOODED
fBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, Nov. S.-That the German
army has abandoned its attempt to
hack it's way along the Belgian coas
to Calais is agreed by all she official
reports tonight. A combination Of
inundated country. the remnant of the
Belgian army under King Albert, and
the activity OF the British warships,
seemingly all contributed toward
ending the costly struggle.
A Berlin official reDort attributes
the failure of the Germans entirely
to the flooded state of the country
where the water in places is over a
mans head; but 1t declares that EN-.
peror Williams army withdrew In
good order and without losses.
After nearly three weeks of desper-
ate fighting the brunt of the attack
has shifted to the Ypres region where
the English army of Ficld Marshal
Sir john French. reinforced by In
iians and territorials, apparently
must meet another onslaught. To the
scene or this contemplated battle, ac-
cording to reports, Emperor William
has gone to encourage his men.
A state OF war exists between Tur-
key on the one side and Russia
Great Britain and Servia on the 9th
er, yet the Ottoman government ap-
pears as house divided against it.
self, one section seemingly desiring
wer while the conservatives arc try
ing to smooth over the situation aris-
ing s:-c;;::: tho attavas, on russian
rprts and ships by Turkish war YES
sells directed by German officers. Rms
sir apparently has welcomed the war
ana wiz not give the Turks chance
TO araW back while the British cruis-
er Minerva has smashed the Turkish,
base or operations against Egypt at
the head OF the Gulf of Akabah. The
Turkish ambassador in London has
as yet made no arrangements to
ieaVe and the embassy still maintains
a corciliatory attitude.
The CLOSING of the North sea to all,
shipping except that which places II.
SELF under the projection, cf the Brit
ish fleet is recognized as the frs,
stroke OF Admiral Baron Fisher. the
new fifst sea lord of the admiralt,
and as one OF the most import AMI
events OF, the. war. All cargoes des.
tinen fnr German oT Austrian con
sumption must run the gauntlet al
British inspection in the English
Channel, the strait OF GibraItsr or the
Suez, canal.
The making OF the North sea a mil.
itary area already has brought ,ad.
verse continents from Germany. The
Cologne Gazette claims that Grea,
hritafn virtually has proclaimed q
blockade OF the North sea which its
fleet VIII be unable to enforce. The
newspapers OF Holland also raise OBJ
Jechons to The restrictions placed on
navigation III the sea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
FOUR COMPANIES OF FIFTH
u. S. CAVALRY AT FORT
SHERIDAN READY TO GO
TO MAINTAIN ORDER
Labor Union Leaders Say Miners
viii Welcome Troops to Ft.
Smith, Ark.
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Secretary
Garrison today ordered four compan-
les of the Fifth United States cayal-
ry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to
Fort Smith. Ark, for use In maintains
ing order In the Hartford Valley coal
strike district. These troops will be
commanded by Major Nathaniel r. Nc
Clure, who has had experience with
cavalry troops In the Colorado min
ing fields. Secretary Garroson ex-
planned the order as follows:
I'VE have reached the conclusion
that it is impracticable to enforce the
law and the orders OF the United
court in Arkansas by any other means.
The court had appointed a receiver
for the coal mines; the mines had been
blown up and the men who had been
arrested charged with the crime had
been released from the custody of
the United States marshal forcibly by
the friends. The United States court
had been unable to enforce its pro-
cesses.
| "'rne troops will not undertake to
serve any processes; they will con-
fine themselves to making 1t possible
for the civil officers to perform their
functions. They will prevent any OBJ
struction in the course OF Justice. TIE
State has nothing to do with the case. -
Major Mcclure was selected by Sec
retary Garrison to comand the troops
because of the manner in which he
discharged his very delicate duties In
connection with the .rotracted .a.nc
strike in Colorado. 8s
1t was expected. the troops would
leave Chicago tonight, and be at Fort
Smith before tomorrow night About
$50 men will be in the command.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Four troops OF
the Fifth United States cavalry at
Fort Sheridan were ready today to
leave early tomorrow for Fort Smith
Ark, to maintain order in the Hart
fort Valley coal strike district. Major
Nathaniel F. Mcclure, who has been
| With troops in the Colorado mine dis
tricts. will be in command. The ma
chine gun attachment will be part
Of the equipment.
About 250men compromise the four
| troops.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 3.-Labor
union leaders In the Hartford Valley
! coal strike SAID today that the miners
would welcome the appearance oi
United States troops to preserve or.
der,
Deputy Marshal Black, who went to
Hartford today to make en- effort to
| serve seven more warrants charging
conspiracy, had not ben heard from
tonight. Black was warned by q
| crowd Of masked men who took pris.
oners from him Saturday night to stay
out OF the district
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
NEUTRAL SHIPS
NOT FORBIDDEN
Rritish Government VIII Give Re.
port Why Red Star Liner is
Detained.
lBy Associated Press,

F tBy Associated PreSS.)
AMSTERDAM, Via London, Nov. 8.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung says
+it learns from James w. Gerard,
American ambassador to Germany,
that not only will the expectation of
German chemicals to America soop be
generally agreed to but also the in1-
poTtation OF American cotton To Flu
rope In ships flying the American
nag.
ceived assurances from the British
government. says the paper. that
American ships carrying cotton will
not be prevented from running into
German ports. The German ansern-
ment has promised Ambassador Ger
ard that American cotton ships bound
for Russian ports will not be nolest-
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
AVORS CLOSING
CHICAGO YARDS
Thinks Slaughter Of Stock Would
Be Cheap Compared With
Risk of Spreading Disease.
(By Associated Press \


CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The gravity of
the epidemic of hoof and mouth dis
ease affecting cattle in the Middle
West became apparent'today when DR..
s. e. Bennett, OF the bureau of animal
industry declared the slaughter of sus-
pected animals would be cheap at a
cost OF $10,000.000 compared with the
incalculable loss which general
spread Of the malady would incur.
Representatives of the federal gov
ernment yesterday were in favor of
closing the Chicago stock yards, the
largest in the world. and an order to
that effect was resciended only after
prolonged argument. The possibility
Of such action is not yet past. Cover
nor Dunno. in conference with State
and federal government representa-
tives and meat packers today voted
rcscind proposal to close the yards.
Among the packers today 1t was
said that the immediate situation
should make for lower prices, as it
was thought cattle growers rather
than risk disease among their herds,
would rush their live stock to mark
ct where 1t must be killed immediate
ly. One case of the malady appeared
today and was isolated.
OTTAWA, Nov. 3.-Because. of the
spread of the foot and mouth dis
ease, Canada has extended the en-
barge against American cattle to IL
LIMBS and Pennsylvania. Previously
1t applied only to cattle from Michi-
gan and Indiana.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Makes Discovery of
World-Wide Importance
fBy Associated Press. }

PARIS. Nov. 3.-(12:50 p. m.)-A
microbe which caused gangrene in
bullet and shrapnel wounds has been
discovered by Doctors James Scarlett
and Georges Desjardine OF the Amer.
lean ambulance service. After much
experimentation on horses and guinea
pigs. q serum is now being prepared
by DR.. Hcuri Weisberg Of the Pas.
teur institute.
The discovery is expected in medi-
cal circles to have worldwide i'm.
rortance. The serum Is being inject
ed into patients on the battle held
In the early stages OF injection, OBJ
Waiting amrutations and preventing
great loss OF life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Capital City
NCaUS
Special to The Intelligencer

Special to The Intelligencer
/. COLUMBIA. IS. c., Nov. 3.-Papers
of domestication for South Carolina
have Esen filsd with the secretary of
State by the William Burns Interna-
teonal Detective Agency of New York.
William j. Burns Is president OF the
agency.
hTe main offices of the company are
to be located In Columbia.
The sir.1ing fund commission today
borrowed Sil0.o00 from the Palmetto
National Bank of Columbia TO pay the
appropriations made by the General
Assembly at it's SPECIAL session. The
money was borrowed until February
4 at .6 per cent interest.
The notes Were signed by the fol-
lowing members OF the sinking fund
|cosnmission: George w. Dick, OF Sum-
ter, chairman OF ways and means COM
mittees g: T. Carter. OF Columbia,
state treasurer; A. W. Jones, of Col
simbia.S comptroller general and
Neiis Christensen Of Beaufort. chair
man OF the finance committee.
inc sinking fund commission or
gEnised. by electing Mr.. Dick as chair
man.
/ j. - T. = # .
John L. McLaurin, state warehouse
commissioner, has flied bond of $780,
900 with the sscretary OF stats. He
viii be commissioned as warehouse
commissioner as soon as the bond Is
approved BY the attorney general. The
bond Will later be fiied with the state
Treasurer.
Under the terms OF the warehouse
act the expense OF the bond is to be
borne by the state government
John L. MeIauren, state warehouse
commissioner, addressed letter. to ).
n. Kiryen. president OF the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society asking for permission to use
the buildings at the State fair grounds
for cotton storage. A copy of the let
ter was sent to s3pysrior-eiect Man-
ming.