davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-16
THE SWIFT AND SLOW IN WAR

Joffre, who has kept this big machine in hand,
seems to realize the weakness of his people their
their restlessness for the offensive their own
readiness to depression well to elation, and to
have organized to counteract their faults and make
the most of their virtues A Frenchman will al
ways charge; the thing is TO have him charge at
the right time and in the right way The German
staff seems to have been equally alive to German
racial traits They have sought to instil dash into
the German solidity with their driving mass tao
ties. Thus found the German making rapid
marches and bold movements in flank. and the
citable Frenchman drawing on the phlegmatic Ger
man.-Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-16
THE GAME AND PROSPERITY

For the four worlds series gancs-.wo in Phila-
delpha and two in Boston--the total reccipts for
admissions were s226739 paid by 11,000 persons
The sum fell good deal short the amount paid
Tor four games between the Athletics and the New
YORK Giants last year. but> the attendance was all
the grounds, either in Philadelphia or in Boston
would accommodate. When much money as that
goes into a few hours sport, there are people who
can hardly realize that times hard, that
trenchment is being practiced in many families
where it has never been seriously thought of be-
fore. 1t serves however, additional demon
stration of the great popularity of clean game
Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-16
Where the People
May Have Hearing
PROBLEM OF THE UNDERFED

To the dItor of The Republican, Sir:
At meeting of the city school
beard today. during a discussion Of
the problem of underfed school chill
drcn, letter received this morning
by the principal of one of the schools
was laid before us. This letter, from
a Spanish American woman, the
mother of six children, told the truth,
it had been found on inquiry, and
copy it because it is illustrative of
Il condition which confronts many
families in Phoenix. The letter
quoted literally follows:
Il want YOU to EXCUSE my children
Ramon and Antonio from being out
from school because my husben is
out Of town for one week because
he could not get no work here and
he had to go out and look for work
cut of town. He has six children
tc soport and l cannot send them to
school without anything to eat III
the morning. Please EXCUSE me for
this note
that there are two hundred families
in the city that are situated much
like the family here mentioned. That
iG to say the children Of these fam
lies, coming to school more or less
irreguiarly. are unable to get q suf-
ficient quantity of food-somc of
them have but one meal (and thai
lsCantD a day
During our discussion of this dis
4 -
Ian excellent suggestion. Pointing out
that all the churches. and many ben
evolent lodges are planning to fur
nish christmas dinners to the unfor-
| tunate; and that, following a bounti
full meal thus supplied, most of the
lrecipicnts will one the following day
be as needy as before. DR.. Cameron
abandon these plans for Christmas
| dinners, and. instead apply the funds
to more lasting benefit. For exam
| pie. instead of providing family
with a luxurious holiday dinner. il
would be- Much more practical. ht
urged. to furnish to that family some
staple groceries. such as flour. beans
/ l<p'"NO'N anu 80 lpIlll, mus DfbNlulDS
real comfort for Il considerable time
| or course if this commendablt
plan is carried out, it will call fol
systematic methods 10 avoid the du-
plication of faVors to some familie.
and the omission Of favors to others
The school organization. | am glad t.
say. has facilities for practical co
opera ton in seeing to it that prac-
teal methods are followed. We have
in the new Monroe (where Supcrin.
tendent Lopez has his office base
ment space whore supplies may b,
safely stored, and they can he dis
tributed without expense by our tru
ant officer. Mr.. McFall And having
already reliable lists Of needy fam.
lilies-although these lists are neces
sarily incomplete because some fam.
lilies, actually partly destitute. are to,
proud to volunteer international i.
certain that no time will he lost il
delivering the provisions which ma!
be entrusted to Mr.. Lopcr's care
/ DR.. Dameron's suggestion is 81
wise that it is to be hoped it vii
nave general approval.
SIMS ELY.
Dec. Is, 1914
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-16

ton, surface grade or align
ment of any county road ne
cossalilY made by such grantee
for the purpose of this fran
ohise, and the Phoenix Railway Com
pany of Arizona shall maintain that
portion of the highway as may be
used for trackage.
On motion and by unanimous vote
Of Board stood at recess until nine
O'Clock, A. NJ, Tuesday, September
LIST. 1914.
w. A. Moeur
Chairman Board of Supervisors, Mar
icopa County.
James Miller, Jr.
Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-16

Fancy japanese goods. drawn work.
hammered brass. bamboo and Indian
Baskets. Just the things for Xmas
presents SO Ia per cent off Nippon
Bargain ore-Advertisement 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

shown, the present situation Is mere ly an act of reprisa1 short of war; there is no doubt that relations be- tween the Huerta de facto government and the United States have been broken.
 Will Not Withdraw O'Shaughnessy.
 The United States will not withdraw Charge O'Shaughnessy unless he hem self reports it advisable to do so, for the Washington government desires to maintain as long as possible a representative there. If necessary, however arrangements may be made with some of the other foreign iega- tions to look out for the interests of the United States and transmit such communications as may be necessary to the Huerta government.
 Volunteers for service in Mexico will not be. called for unless there is formal declaration of war by con- gress. This was announced in the house today by Chairman Hay of the house military affairs committee. Movements of the navy were continu- cd today. The navy department feels that sufficient force of marines is tion not only at Vera Cruz, but also at Tampico, if the order Is given for the seizure of the customs house there.
 Until we receive a complete report from Admiral Barger about the situa- ton at Yer Cruz" said Secretary Dan- iels, we will have nothing to say about Tamrico or other steps, Senator Shively. acting chairmau of the foreign relations committee. who also spoke of the Washington governments intention to roceed slow : ly. hoping that its successive acts of reprisa1 might force Huerta to yield and avert war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

to evaeuate all places which they hold in their power in the port of Vera Cruz and to formulate before the conStitutionalist government which represent as constitutionalist gov ernor of the state of Coaruila and frs. chief of the eonstitutionalist army. the demand on the part of the United States for the acts which originated at the port of Tampico in the security that the demand will be considered in a spirit of elevated justice and con- citation.
 .sThe censtitutionalist governor of the state of Coahuila and first chief of the constitutionalist army,
 ". CARRANZA.''
 Secretary Bryan's Letter.
 The letter from Caranza was in- spired by the following to him from Secretary Bryand;
 sThe president does not desire any resolution that could be construed as authorizing him to engage in war; all he asks and all that will be given Is a resolution declaring that he Is justi- fled in using the armed forces to com pei redress of specified indignity. He has been careful to distinguish be- tween General Huerta and his sup porters on the one side and the rest of the Mexican people on the other side.
 He has reiterated his friendship for the Mexican people and his desire to so establish them for themselves 8 constitutional government. The talk ing of the customs house Vera Cruz was made necessary by Huerta's re- fusal to make proper reparations for the arrest of the American sailors The constiIutfonahsts are reported in the newspapers as standing aloof from the controversy. This is very prop CT attitude and we hope that they will not misunderstand the presidents po- sition or miscenstrue his acts"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
sEAMEN EULoelzED IN HOUSE. Words of Praise for Men Killed at
 Capture of Vera Cruz.

Washington, April 22.-George Poin- sett of Philadelphia, the seaman on the Florida killed at Vera Cruz yes. terday, was eulogized in the house to- day as the Worth Bagley of the Mexi- can trouble"
 mia, in calling attention to the fact that Poinsett was the first man killed in the intervention in Mexico, de clared that whether we have entered upon this war wisely or unwisely. we have at least demonstrated our wis dom as nation in being prepared for war;"
 .sThese we must have and maintain in times of peace as in times of war;" said Representative Moore. "Deplos- ing war as we do, we must yet find the men to go to war when our safe ty, dignity or honor as G. people are at stake. We must have Dewey for Manila, Schley for Santiago, but in addition to these, farther down the ranks, we must have 8 Worth Bagley, the ensign, and a George POtnsett. sea- man, to sacrifice their lives for us"
 Tribute to Daniel A. Haggerty of Cambridge, Mass, one of the four Americans killed. was paid by Repre- sentative Dietrfck of Massachusetts, who spoke of valiant services rendered by men of his district in all tho na- tion's conflicts.
 to lose a son, but it's glorious to know he gave up his life for his country" was the fathers comment today when officially notified of the killing of George Poinsett, a 20 year old seaman of the Dattleship Florida, at Vera Cr7z yesterday.
 A letter written by the young mans mother is now in the mails. addressed t<, him. in which she cautioned him to sbe careful and don't get hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

l cisco opened with their five and six inch guns and shattered the walls. The bluejackets reformed and advanced against the fire, which had diminish ed greatly.
 By 10 o'clock there was only desul- tory firing from the inshore side of the tower. Bartalions of bluejackets had made their way along the waterfront cleared several streets, but the snip ing from houses continued at inter vals.
 E The scout cruiser Chester pounded buildings on the outskirts with six inch shells, firing over the heads of the men ashore, and showing almost perefct craftsmanship.
 How Main Plaza Was Taken. i. The general movement from all the positions taken yesterday began in the direction of the main plaza. The marines under Lieutenant Colonel Wendell c. Neville moved to. the southward along parallel streets to- wards the center, while the marines Commanded by Lieutenant Arthur B. ed from their positions east of the center towards the plaza.
 The two forces swung forward with rush forss distance of three blocks. The machine gun and rife fire was suppiimented by shell fire from the
 
 sar. The ships guns supported the; exnsaf of clearing the roofs to the south and east, occasionally dropping "a shell a few hundred yards in ad- vance.
 Buchannan's men under direct com mover forward to a position one block nd of Lieutenant Guy W. o. Castle directly east of the plaza Other de- tachments occupied positions to the north and west, Both marines and bluejackets dragged light field pieces, but there was little work for them.
 There was absolutely no organized resistance. but from the very begin ming of the arvance a smart fire came from the defenders on the housetops which invariably drew a merciless fire from the advancing parties Good Work of American Sharpshoot-
 CTS.
 The machine guns sounded their tap tap in all quarters and Ameri- can sharpshooters. posted at street corners and other points of vantage, picked off at will any man who ap- peared to be acting suspiciously.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
DOUBLE MURDER TN
 BRIDGEPORT TENEMENT.
Trouble Started Over a Weman- Murderer Caught With Revolver h Hand,

Bridgeport. Conn, April z2-A quar- rel in a tenement house in the Hun garian section ended in a double mur- der tonight when Mike Farkasdi shot and instantly killed Julius Csosi and, his wife, Rose. Samuel Greenbaum, who owns the building, rushed up-, stairs, unarmed, after hearing the shots, wrenched the smoking revolver from F'arkaSdi'S hand and then march ed hi into the Third police precinct where he was later charged with frat degree murder.
 Greenbaum's capture Of the alleged murderer was dramatic After reach ing the top of the stairs and forcing the door of the room where the shoot ing occurred he saw both bodies on the floor dead, with Farkasdi stending over them. revolver still in hand, and with the smoke curling from the mnz- gle.
 Give me your gun or I'll shoot" shouted Greenbaum, as he reached for his hip pocket. While Farkasdi stood as though in stupor, Greenba um leaped forward and wrenched the re- volver from his hand It was still loaded with one cartridge. Both the murdered persons had been shot through the head.
 At the police station Farkasdi is said to have made a complete confes sion. He IS 8 brother-in-law of the dead man. The trouble is said to have started ovsr woman. Farkasdi is said to have declared that he did not mean to kill he only meant to fright en the couple. The revolver was pur- chased during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
BOSTON CHEERS FOR
 DEPARTING MARINES.
Thousands Witness Entrainment of
 Men For Service in Mexico.

Boston. April 22-A company of 65 marines from the barracks at the Charlestown Navy yard left today to join the regiment that is being as sembled at Philadelphia for service in Mexico. Thousands cheered the sea soldiers as they departed from the yard and another great crowd at the South Station thundered it's farewell. when the men entrained. '
 Tomorrow is expected. the bat ueships Virginia Nebraska and Georgia. under command of Rear Ad miral Beatty. will sail to join the fleet in Mexican waters
 Not since the worlds series base ball games have such crowds congre- gated in Newspaper Row to watch the bulletin boards. Lower Washington street. between State and AIilk streets. was almost i'm passable at time dur ing the day and mounted traffic of ficers detailed to keep the theroug- fare open.
 All over the city, flags were hying from business houses and private res idences. recalling the days Of the war with Spain. when the national colors were displayed on every staff.
 The killing of Private Flag geIty of the marine corps and the zwounding of Electrician GesburRe of the battle Mexican soil. brought the conflict near home. as both men belonged in suburbs of this city. Haggerty, whose. home was in. Cambridge, will be given a rublic funeral attended by the mayor and other municipal offieiais. His father. Michael HaEgerty. today re- cefved a telegram of sympathy from Secretary Daniels. The message fol- lows:
 Heartfelt sympathy extended to you on the loss of your son at Vera Cruz. April 2,1 1914. His patriotic courage places his pame on the honor roll of eur eountry's defsndera"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
cARRANzA's ANSWER
 TO SECRETARY BRYAN
Claims United States is Not Justified in Occupation of Mexican Territory Invites Suspension of Possibilities and Withdrawal of Troops.

Chihuahua. Mexicoa April 22-Re- plying to a telegram from Secretary Bryan at Washington, General Car ranza today telegraphed that the Unitew States is not Justified in oc cupying Mexican territory.
 The invasion' says the letter, Twill drag us tMexico) into an unequal war with dignity, but which until today we desired to avoid"
 The unofficial translation of the text of the letter follows.
 United States Consul J. c. Carotl- CTS: In answer te the message of MT. Secretary of State Bryan which was communities ted to me through you. please transmit. to the said MT. Bryan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
VALE IS FORMING
 TROOP OF CAVALRY.
Three Hundred Men Have Signed En-
 Iistment Cards.

New Haven, Conn. April 2z-Pre- liminary steps were taken tonight for the organization of 8 Yale troops of cavalry to go to Mexico if called upon Four hundred students attended a rouSing meeting which was presided over by -"Don'' Aarhle, a substitute on last years football team. Three hundred of those present signed en- hstnent cards. The men are the pick of the university, many being promi- nent socially and in athiei Low, son of former Mayor Seth Low of New York. was one of those who would enlist.
 The meeting was addressed by cav airy officers of the Connecticut Ma tiona1 guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
New Lecturer at Yale.

New Haven. Conn, April 22.-It was announced at a meeting of the Yale graduate faculty 4 today that Prof. Frederick E. Harrington of Columbia university had been appointed lecturer in edueatiofi at Yale for next year. He will carry on the work which has been conducted this year by Professor Moore of Hartford.
 It was also announced that Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, will give special course of lectures in education during the next university year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Marines chsered at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. IT, April 22.-Sev- eral thousand people lined the streets tonight, cheering and waving flags, when & detachment of 113 marines marched from the navy yard to the railroad station en route to Philadel- phja for Mexican service. The men were in command of Capt. James But trick They were headed by a band
 The naval collier Leonidas sailed today for Boston, where ammunition will be taken off before she proceeds fo Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Connecticut River Still Risina.

Hartford, Conn, April 22.--Twenty- two feet, and still rising, was the freshet record in the Connecticut river at neoE today, the highest mark of the present season.. The steamer from New York was forced to pass several landings without stopping on the way up the river, owing to the docks being submerged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Against seotarian Appropriation.

Boston. April 22-After sharp three hous debate in which Roman Catholic educational and charitable irA. stitutions were warmly defended the house today by a vote of 134 to ST re- jected a proposed amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the ap- rropriation of public money for sec tarian purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
steamship Arrivals.

Trieste, April 1s-Steamer Belve- dere, New York
 Hamburg, April 22-Steamer Imper- ator, New York
 Monaco, April 22@Steemer Laconia, New York for Naples, etc.
 Liverpool April 22-SteAmsr Cam pania, New York.
 New York. April 32-Steamer Kais- CT Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen.
 St John, N. B., April 13-8teamer Montrose, London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Entire National Guard Called.

Denver. Col, April 22.-Every branch of service in the Colorado Ma tional guard tonight at 10.5o was ex- pected to eptrain for Trinidad at once. Lieutenant Governor Stephen R. Fitzgerald issued a call for a spe- cial session of the state legislature to finance the maintenance of the militia in the strike zone, to meet in Denver on or before May 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Hurry Orders for Ordinary sean,er.

Newport, R. l., April 22.-Hurry or ders receive dby wireless from Wash ington tonight resulted in the despatch within three hours of 115 ordinary sea- men and coal passers to Boston, where they will be assigned to the battiesnips Virginia. Georgia and Nebraska, which are to leave tomorrow for Mexico.
 Another draft of 21 men was sent to Boston today for duty on. the cruiser Castine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
offsrs to Rai.. . Greek Regiment.

Boston. April 22-An offer to raise a regiment Of Greek American citizens veterans of the Balkan war, to fight T. T. Time yenis. editor of a Greek newspaper, in letter to President
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
WILL SONS FUTURE PLANS UNCERTAIN
Had Hoped that Constituencies Would Remain
 Neutral Faction
SURPRISED BYATTTTUDE TAKEN BY cARRANzA

Should Rebels Join With Federals in Hostles Plans Will be Chansed-Pmposes of Government to Await Effect of Seizure of Vera Cruz Upon for Ser vice in Mexico Will Not be Called for Unless there is
 Formal Declaration of War by Congress-No Orders Have Been Issued to Seize Tampico-Seaman Euogzed $500 900 Appropriation for Care of Refugees
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
RIuejackets from Lake Bluff, m.

Chicago, April 22.-With drums beating and with flags flying. 1S7 blue Jackets from the naval training station at Lake Bluff. north of Chicago. left today for the east, where they will be assigned to ships. The youngsters were eager to go to the front. The office of the Mexican consul Was crowded today with Mexicans seeking passports to their own country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Inspect Steamer For eovernmert Ser

Boston, April 22-The quarterrnast- ers department of the army request ed permission today to survey the steamers Bunker Hill and Massachu- setts to determine their possibilities as transports. It is estimated that their carrying capacity could be in creased to l 800
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Fire destroyed the plant of Nelson Morris & Go, at Peoria, H.. causing a loss of $400, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Cabled Paragraphs

London Comment on Mexican Mattsr.
 London, April 23 The editorial view of 6 majority of the London pa- pers is that the United States is now committed to war with Mexico and that it will be impossible to loeaIiza the war against Huerta.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

, On account of dulIness in business
 III brokers of the London Stock Ex-
 change will not renew memberships for the current year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

There were 1866 deaths in New York city last week against 1,587 for the corresponding week last year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

A secret indictment of 196 counts was returned by the grand jury that had before 1t the affairs of the Henry Seigel Co. of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Major General w. Fl. Cotton, former inspector of the Canadian militia, died in Almonte, Ontario.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Shady Nook, summer hotel at Newfield, Maine, was entirely des- troyed by fire. Loss $30,Q00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
AppIsby Suits Adjusted.

London, April 22An amicable set clement was reached today in the counter -suits between Dr. Ernest Will hers Appleby. formerly lecturer at the University of Minnesota, and Baroness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

John N. Failing, of East Orange, N J., s6- years old, died of heart failure while tangoing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Max Unger, of Houston Street, New York was sentenced to 20 years in state prison for planning the robbery of a furniture store
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23
Condensed TeIeorams

Sir E. During Lawrence, the famous Baconian scholar, died in London, aged 77.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

The 63d session of the Wyoming An nual Confer ence opened in Bingham ton, N. r., with Bishop Joseph Perry of Philadelphia presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Constable Dennis Wyekoff, of Somer- vile, N. T., celebrated the 68th an- niversary of his enlistment as a vol unteer in the Mexican war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

The Dominion Savings building, tn, chief structure in London. Ontario was destroyed by fire at a loss O $300, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Inspector John D. HerieIhy, con. nected with the New York Police de. partment for 37 years, was retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

Representative Henry of Texas in troduced a resolution to investigate methods and practices of business on cotton and grain exchanges
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

The house judiciary committee re- ported favorably on the McGillicuddy bill providing a scale of indemnities for government employees killed or in jure din line of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

August d. Miller. an engineer, was placed on trial for manslaughter in connection with the collision of New Haven Railroad trains at North Ha- ven, in which 21 persons were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-23

The Rev. C. w. Stoever is a. candi- date for mayor of Tacoma, Wash. against former mayer A V. Faycet.