davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
SUSPEND ADVANCED RATES.
Commerce Commission 70 Investigate
Increased Passenger Fares.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The inter-
state commerce commission today sus-
pended until Jan. 20 an advance in
passenger fares proposed by a large
number of western railways. The in
creases suggested in tariffs which were
to have become effective Nov. /, aver
aged u cent mile and affected me
passenger rate between points located
on the Oregon Short Line via Salt
Lake City or Ogden. Utah. and the
Denver & Rio Grande, and points east
and south Of Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
promine nt Mason Dead.

Durham, N c., Oct. 2s.-James
Southgate, Sr., widely known member
OF the Masonic order. died Wednesday.
aged SO. He was past grand priest OF
the grand lodge Of Royal Arch Masons.
His son. James Southgate. once ran
for president on the prohibition ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
pAusE IN ATTACK OF GERMANS
NOW BELIEVED TO BE ONLY
MoMENTARY.
REINFoRcEMENTs NUMBERING
100000 MEN ON WAY TO FRONT
Believed Effort VIII Be Made to Take
French Ports at Any cost-opera-
tions May Be Carried on Well Inland
to Avoid Fire From British and
French Warships.

London, Oct .2e. - Te'esraphins
from Copenhagen tho correspond.
ent Of the Times says:
ut is learned in Berlin that from
all parts Of the east and west bat
tie fronts soldiers arc being rushed
to Belgium in response to the or
der Of Emperor William to take
Calais at all costs. It is semi Off
cialIy announced that the Germans
will be able to control The south
ern part of the North sea as soon
as they possess Calais.
"AlI tho entrances to cuxhaven
by land and by sea have been
closed by imperial command. No
civilians are allowed in the vicinity
Of tho harbor, which is crowded
with floating batteries, Zeppelins.
and submarines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

Paris, Oct. ga dispatch from Ath-
ems to the Havas agency says the for
ward march Of the Grecan troops who
are going to assist in the occupation Of
southern Albania proceeded in perfect
order but amid great enthusiasm of the
people. Queen Sophie has been named
as Honorary comm ander Of the First
regiment Of the national guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
reserve brought u

enormous reserve brought up by the
Russian commuters Instead oi tTo
completely exhausted armies facing
each other along the Nistnla. as has,
happened frequently on the banks OF
tile Aisne. the Russians make daily
changes in bringing regiments from the
rear, and thus allowing the fighters il
the trenches 10 retire ~! rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
PREDICTS WARS TOLL
Four Million Lives to Be Sacrificed if
Conflict Continues Eighteen Months,
Declares e. II. eary-Property Loss
Would Reach $1,000, ,ooo, 900 - Husi-
ness to Improve.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. eff the
European war is maintained with its
present violence for eighteen months
the loss OF life will be 100000, and the
property loss $4,000, 100000, E. H.
Gary, president of the American Steel
and Iron Institute, said today in adj
dressing the annual meeting OF that
organization.
Mr.. Gary admitted the present de-
pressed state of the steel trade, but
was optimistic of the future.
Without particularizing it would
seem safe to predict that in many i'm
portant respects business conditions in
the United States for the next three
months at least will be better than they
have been for the last three months,
he declared. II do not hesitate to say
with emphasis that the opportunity for
success and progress in this country is
greater than ever before"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Latest Bulletins
From Scene of War

London, Oct. "a Petrograd dis
patch to tho Times states that the Brit
ish and Russian governments have
agreed to mutually advantageous ex-
change Of combatants and technical
forces, the details of which will be an
nounced later.
London, Oct. 2e-Eisht airships pass
ed over Hasseit on the German Betgi ian
frontier, going westward, and evidently
making for Brussels and Antwerp,
where it had previously been stated
Zeppelin sheds were being constructed,
according to Rotterdam dispatch to
the Daily Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

The dispatches relating that German
troops had forcibly invaded Angola
came by way Of Lisbon. Madrid and
Paris. thru French news agency and
were received here Oct. 27. The same
message said that preparations were
being made at Lisbon for immediate
dispatch of warships and troops from
Portugal to Angola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
BRYAN MAKES HURRIED TRIP.
Secretary Of State Visits Iowa OF
Speech Making Tour.

SPS6CN INfSNVVSS UVUT.
Des Moines, Oct. 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. secretary of state, began
his campaign speech making tour Of
Iowa early today at North McGregor,
reaching that point from Lacrosse.
Wis. During the day he had engage
ments to speak at Calmar, New Hamp-
ton, Oelwein, Waterloo and Marshall
town. His principal speech in low q
will be delivered here tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Guesenheim Interests In Denial.

1uggenheim interests IN Oeh'ai.
New York Oct. ga statement to-
day from the offices of the American
Smelling and Refining Company denies
the charge of Roberto v. Pesqueira.
formerly an active agent of General
Carranza, that the Guggenheim inter-
ests had given moral and financial aid
to General Villa.
This company's representative" the
statement says. has been particularly
careful not to interfere in the politics
of Mexico, and refused all requests for
financial support of any faction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
DENY ANGOLA INVASION.

Berlin Protects lgnorence Of Attack
on Portuguese Colony.
Berlin, via London, Oct. Pot was
announced officially In Berlin today
that nothing was known concerning the
report that German troops had entered
Angola, the Portuguese colony in West
Africa. The statement was given out
by the Wolff bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK
British Trawler Reports Destruction Of
Unknown Vessel by Mine in North
sea-London Newspaper Suggests
cIosingof Sea u Foreign Commerce.

Fleetwood. England, via London, Oct.
29.-Word has been received thru a
trawler which arrived here Wednesday
night that another steamer hG,i been
sunk off Malin head of the north coast
Of Ireland There are no details of this
new shipping disaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
DECLARES PEsoUEIRA STATE
MENT WAS NOT AUTHORIZED
BY FIRST CHIEF.
DECLARES cARoTHERs is
TOO CLOSE TO VILLA
carranza Adherents Opposed to Amer
lean Consular Agent Accompanying
Villa Pesqueira Statement Given
Out at San Antonio as With sanc-
ton Of carranza.

Washington, Sept. 29-Rafael Zu-
baran Company, confidential agent of
General Carranza here, said at the
Mexican embassy today that the state
ment issued at San Antonio last night
by Roberto V. Pesqueira, attacking
George c. Carothers, special agent of
the state department in Mexico, had
not been authorized by General Car
from Mr.. Pesqueira. The latter was
at one time Washington representa-
tive Of Carranza, Mr.. Zubaran said, but
now holds no official position under
his government. Carranza's adnerents
previously had expressed informally to
the state department their belief that
no American consular agent should ac-
company Villa. Secretary Bryan sew
eral weeks ago inquired into the con-
troversy, confering with Carothers
here. Mr. Bryan exonerated him from
charges of partisanship. and sent him
back to Villas territory, where he has
been since.
State department officials today had
received no copy Of the Pesque1ra
statement, and Mr.. Zubaran. who
handles the business of the Carranza
government here, said he had no in
tention of bringing it to the attention
Of the American government.
No Advices From Convention. !.
For three days the state department.
has had no advice from its agents al
Aguascalientes. where the Mexican
national convention is discussing Gen.
eral Carranza's resignation as first
chief. Officials believe today that the
deliberations have continued without
result, and that no report will be re-
ceived until some conclusion is reached
Reports from Mexico City, that the
delegates favor the plan of Ayala as
a basis of agrarian form, rather than
the plan of Guadalupe, were in line
with previous indications that the
Zapata- Villa coalition was in complete
control of the convention as the first
of the two plans was adopted by the
Zapata chieftains more than a year
ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
WHITE MOUNTAINS THE
GOAL OF VACAT|ONERS
George Hageman Strong for Navajo
County Camping Country; Many
Phoenicians to Make Trip

The White Mountains, those excel
lent and well praised hills beyond
Globe. are to be the objective point
of many an auto party this fall.
Hundreds of Phoenicians are looking
toward the San Carlos country for
their fall vacations, and in many
cases where no motor car is handy,
they are taking the good old camp
wagon.
George Hageman. who pulls some
thing new every time, is breaking
rule when he declares for the White
Mountains. For in this respect, he is
coming a repeater" Last fall, his
successful fishing voyages into the
hills back and beyond were the talk
of all vacationers.
Hageman is going on August First
with a Franklin party. Meanwhile,
he is singing the praises of the said
White Mountains fit to cause an
exodus in that direction. The excel
lent condition of the Ocean to Ocean
Highway is an inducement to the
motorist AS far as Springerville-
or at least to Fort Apache, the road
to the hills follows the transcontin
entail highway.
Along with other sections of the
north, the White Mountains are Of
fering great attractions to the camp
er. Hunting in moderation, and fish
ing without limit at all are features
of the programs of many tourists.
There could scarcely be enough
Phoenicians to make the trip, to
crowd the vast open regions. AS a
vacation land, it has yet been undis
covered. There is practically nothing
known of its immense resources in
camping and hunting. This much is
known, however: that the roads are
In good condition, and the convent
ences for motoring the very best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
GERMAN CAR OWNERS
ONE IN SEVEN HUNDRED
Automobile Trade in the Fatherland
On the Increase.

BERLIN, July 11.-One out of ev-
cry 700 Germans has a motor car.
In 1907 Prince Henry of Prussia. au-
tomobile pioneer, bewailed the fact
that his compatriots were car-oWn-
ers only to the extent Of one per
927 of the poulation, compared with
one among 249 in England. Statis-
tics dated January l, 1914, show that
there were 93,072 cars in Germany
then, an increase of 1928, or 20 per
cent over 1913. This year, the trade
thinks, will be a record motor year in
Germany. 1t expects a firstrate
boom with the opening of the big
new permanent salon in Charlotten-
burg and the adjacent magnificent
6 1-2 mile course to Wannsee. The
low-priced American invader is the
biggest cloud on the German auto
mobile horizon at the moment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
INTERNATIONAL
FR6EMASONRY
Interest is Aroused in Paris
by Announcement That
an English Lodge is
Shortly to Be Instituted
There

PARIS, July 11-Considerable in
terest was aroused in Masonic cir
cles by the announcement made some
weeks ago that an English lodge was
being formed in Paris under a war
rant to be granted by the new
"Grande Loge Independence ct Reg
uliere pour la France ct les Colonies
Franchises The formation of such
a lodge, with the full recognition and
approval of the Grand Lodge of Eng
land, is all the more satisfactory
when the. great measure of success
attained by the two French lodges
in London, La France" and Len
tente Cordiale," is remembered. 1t
is no secret that in recent years the
Grand Lodge of England has been
DESTROYS Of fostering the growth of
International Freemasonary, and
from the moment that Grand
Lodge was founded in France with
aims and regulations similar in all
essential respects to those of the
Grand Lodge of England, it did all IN
its power to facilitate the recogni-
ton of the new organization.
The official portion OF last Satur-
days ceremony when the new st.
Georges Lodge" was consecrated,
performed by Brother de Mondehare,
Provisional Grand Master of lie
Heisch, P. c. S, Junior Grand War
den of the Grand Lodge Rationale"
was installed as the first master of
the lodge. Brother de Mondehare is
himself Past Master of the La
France" and 'LEntehte Cordiale,"
lodges in London.
The rites of conservation and in
stallation in accordance with the
English ritual, were performed by
Brother Charles p. Quicke, P. Asst.
g. Supt. Wks.; Brother F. Roerich,
P. D. Ct. D. c., Brother F. c. Van
Duzer, G. D., Brother r. Percy
Simpson, P. D. G.. d. c., Brother the
Rev. H. c. Lafontaine P. G. d. and
Brother Colonel H w. Morrison, P.
d. G. D. C.
Dr. b de Ribaucourt, the Grand
Master, was, present at the ceremony
supported by a large gathering of
French and English Grand and Pro-
vincial Grand Officers and brethren,
and representative Freemasons from
Bordeaux, Belgium, Switzerland and
Germany In the course of the GER
emory letters We're read from the
Most Worshipful Pro Grand Master,
Lord Ampthill, the Very Worshipful
Brother Sir Edward Letchworth,
Grand Secretary, and the Very Wor-
shipful Brother Alfred F. Robbins,
President of the Board of General
Purposes, expressing their hearty
good wishes for the prosperity of
the new lodge, which starts with a
list of over forty members, includ-
ing the candidates for initiation and
affiliation announced on Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
SUICIDE MANIA
| |TSEXPLANAT|0N
Girls of India Have Learned
Enough to Be Dissatis-
fled With the Conditions
Under W hich T h cir
Mothers Lived

LONDON. July 11.-Referring to
girls of Bengal during the last few
weeks the Daily Telegraph" says:
To those who know something Of
the present feelings of the more pro-
gressive among Indian women these
sOrroWful events are not without sig
nificance.' They bespeak that same
spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction
Which has led the women of the west
into various phases of revolt and
rebellion. In India the marriage law
reformer has been heard up and
down the land Education in a limited
degree has come to many girls suf
fioient in numbers now to have an
influence extending to vet wider cir
cles. Then. to put the matter bluntly,
the value of husbands has increased
owing to education and greater pro-
fessional opportunities.
But nowhere in the world does ira
ditiOn count for so much as in the
zenanas of the East The older wo-
men-and grandmothers and great
aunts have a power there all unsuS-
pected by those who have not come
into actual contact with them-are
still imbued with the old ideas. To
them it seems something terrible that
a girl should reach her fourteenth or
fifteenth year before any eligible
sutton has appeared to demand,
through accredited mediation, the
honor of the young lady's hand. They
can make her life well-nigh unendur-
able in the women's circle, while she.
able now to read and to obtain what
her feminine relatives would regard
as most pernicious literature. is be-
ginning to think a little, a very lit
tie, for herself.
In the ideals that have been held
up to her the picture of sacrifice of
self has had a very lofty place. Of
ficially the government abolished sati.
or the bruning of widows on their
husbands funeral pyres, in 1929. But
everyone with any experience Of ad-
ministration in India knows that here
and there have been surreptitious
cases, and that those who have full
filled that awful rite have been ad-
mired and even envied for their act.
To these latter it is a magnificent
self pronunciation, for does not the
woman, as she prepares for the fire,
declare that she does so that I may
enjoy with my husband the felicity Of
heaven and sanctify my maternal and
paternal progenitors. and the ancestors
of my husbands family; that expiation
may be made for my husbands Of
lenses, whether he have killed a Brah-
man, broken the ties of gratitude, or
murdered his friend? Yama, day, night
and twilight I call on you to witness,
follow my husbands corpse to the fun
eral pile" Thus the new and the old
spirits are for the time being brought
together. The girl rendered dissatis-
fled by temporary conditions turns to
the teachings of the past, and in this
unhappy manner tries to reconcile
them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

stand which they have just completed.
Come to the game and spend a cool
afternoon in the new grandstand.
Charles Rogers of the Transcontinen-
tai Freight Bureau is in town for
few days checking up the weights on
the cantaloupe shipments.
The S. A. Gerard company of Gin
cinnati shipped their first car of pink
meat cantaloupes from Glendale yes
terday. These are an especially fine
melon and the Gerard people are the
exclusive shippers of this variety.
H. r. Cartmel returned Friday from
a short business trip to New Orleans.
He reports striking some very hot
weather and was glad to get back to
Glendale, where he could keep cool.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
NEW RESIDENCE BURNS

The nearly completed residence of
Conrad Wade's, burned entirely down
Thursday night about one thirty The
fire caught in an adjoining house but
spread to the new one before anyone
could prevent it. .
B. I. Dawson, of the Dawson Bros.
Produce company. with head quarters
at Mesa was a business visitor in town
Yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
IN NEW QUARTERS

Secretary W. J. Lewis, of the To-
cal chamber of commerce, has just
moved into new quarters in the San
Marcos hotel building, where exhibits
of Chambers products will be kept
on display. The room was formerly
occupied by the Lesueur Salisbury
Co., and makes an ideal commerce
headquarters. 1t will be used for
meetings of all kinds in the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
RETURN FROM TRIP EAST

J. ". Robinson returned Friday even
ing after a five weeks absence in the
east While away Mr.. Robinson saw
w. H. Slaughter at Strawn, Kansas,
and found him feeling fine. Mr. Rob-
inson spent most of his time in Chica-
go. He states he had a very enjoy
able trip but was very glad to get back
to the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
MINISTER RUNS MILK ROUTE

w. r. Williams, a retired Presby-
terrain minister, has just purchased
the local milk route owned by Heb
gin and Crews Mr.. Williams has 40
acres west of town and is here for
his health. He believes in giving
the people milk as pure as he has
always sought to make their lives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
SCHOOL DISTRICT ENLARGED

School District No. 81. comprising
the Chandler district, has been. en-
larged, the board Of supervisors per
hitting Chandler to add twelve SEQ
tions south of town to this district.
The sections are Nos, 7, s, 9, 10, II,
u, 10, IA, Is, 16, Il and 1S The
district now embraces thrty-slX
square miles. The new unit is ra-
pidly nearing completion and when
finished the three buildings will
house about 800 students. Trustee +.
V. n. Dana is doubtful whether the
enlarged quarters will accommodate
all the children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
LOOKING FOR MOREHoUSE

Justice of the peace officers are
looking for c. II. Morehouse, who
left Chandler suddenly several days
ago His present whereabouts is I'M
known. The Bank of Chandler has
filed suit against Mr.. and Mrs. More
house to recover a sum of money,
while other people in Chandler have
bills they would like to collect. Any
information as to his present ad-
dress would be appreciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs Leonard George entertained a
few friends Sunday with an informal
dinner party as a birthday surprise
to Mrs Lillian Gollands, wife of the
postmaster y delightful repast was
served Among these attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Gollands, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Berg, Mrs. Ida Graham and Russell
and Switzler Turner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
CHANDLER
CHANDLER JUSTICE PRECINCT

A new justice of the peace precinct
was created by the county board of
supervisors this week, when Chand-
Ter and Higley and everything south
TO the county line was cut off from
the Mesa precinct and made into
separate district This section is
growing so rapidly that new justice
court was necessary, as the local
people Wee complaining of being
compelled to carry their court diff
ferences to Mesa, running up the
costs to excessive figures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
BALL GAME SUNDAY

There will be a ball game Sunday
afternoon at two-thirty between the
Phoenix Maroons. Frank Castles team
and the Glendale boys. A good game
is promised and it is hoped that there
will be a good turnout as the local
boys want to pay for the new grand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

pool A crowd of young folks rol
licked in the water and later in the
evening spread a table along the
waters edge and dined in their bath
ing suits 1t was a joyous occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING

Willie-Paw, what is the eternal
question?
Paw think it is, Where were
you until this time in the morning."
my son.
Maw-Wjllie, you go to bed.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, OF Glen
dale, is the correspondent of The
Arizona Republican in that dis
trict and will be glad to receive
all items Of news at the Glenwood
hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12

Hubby, 1 want to earn some mon
ey of my own"
well, my dear, that's all right,
guess"
80 I have sold your Tuxedo and
your winter clothing. kansas City
Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
HleLEYs FOURTH A SUCCESS

Higley, Chambers enterpriSIns
reighbor to the east, celebrated the
Fourth in a splendid manner Games
and races We're enjoyed and at noon
big family dinner was served.
Miss Mildred Lacy of Gilbert, ac-
companied by Mrs. Cora Burk. also
of Gilbert, left this week for Rippey
Iowa, where the young lady viii be-
come the bride of Mr. Ward Burk
The young people will return in the
fall and will make Gilbert Their flu
ture home.
J. r. Halstead, the Chandler lum-
herman, has been spending the past
two weeks in Chandler at the Hal
stead Lumber yard checking up the
business for the past year. He looks
for a brisk building boom through
cut the entire valley this fan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-12
BORDERLAND CHIEF HERE

Joseph H. Gray of Bisbee, pub
licity man for the borderland route,
was a Chandler visitor this week.
He stated that an average of fifteen
ears per week were passing through
Bisbee and Douglas over the Border
land route. Mr.. Cray was delighted
with the Chandler country and aston
ished at the rapid development ap-
parent on every hand.
BATH HOUSE DINNER PARTY
The first and at the same time
the most unique function held in
Chandler was a dinner party We'd
nesday evening in the swimming