davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

While Battle Of West Flan-
ders Continues to Hold
Public Attention, Military
Men Look Upon Another
Section as Crucial Point.
BATTLE LINE is
$50 MILES LONG
Military Observers Say Ger
mans Apparently Have
Checked Their Retreat i'll
Poland and Are Engaged
in Counter Attacks.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Nov. 13.-While the bat
tie of West Flanders continues to
hold public attention because of the
desperate character of the fighting,
numbers of men engaged and the
ritory at stake, military men now
look upon East Prussia as the center
of gravity of the war and in the lat
ter field operations of a tremendous
hattie are developing. The Russians
are pushing vigorously a great en-
veloping movement They are en-
gagged with Germans along wide
curve of $50 miles from Stalluponen
in the northeast, through GOldap and
Kruglanken, which are well within
the tangle of the lakes, down to Sol
dau in the southwest. Military OBJ
servers say the Germans apparently
checked their retreat in Poland and
by counter attacks endeavored to
create diversion.
The official press bureau issued
the following at eleven o'clock to-
night:
"A very severe attack against that
portion of the line held by the first
army corps before Ypres was de-
livered on the eleventh by Prussian
guard corps. The enemy made an
especial effort on this occasion to
break the line which they had hoped
already had been weakened by at
tacks of the infantry line. The facts
briefly are as follows:
"Our troops were subjected to the
heaviest bombardment we have yet
| experienced, from dawn for three
hours. This at once was followed
up by an assault in force, carried out
by the first and fourth brigades of
the Prussian guard corps. 1t is un-
derstood these picked troops had
been brought up specially TO act
against us in order to force the way
through at a point where previous
efforts made by the infantry of the
line had failed.
The attack was pressed with the
greatest bravery and determination.
Owing to the gallantry of our troops
and their splendid resistance against
great odds, the attempt to penetrate
to the Ypres was repulsed, but the
weight of the enemy's advance en-
abled them to break through ouI
/ lines at three points. They, how
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
American Mayors
Urge Regulation
OF The Utilities

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-John
NJ. Eshleman, president of the rail-
road commission of the state of Cal
ifornia, and lieutenant governor elect,
advocated the regulation of public
utilities as opposed to competition at
today's session of the conference of
American mayors The session was
devoted to consideration of compara-
tive merits of state regulation, local
regulation and public ownership and
Mr.. Eshleman seemed to think pub
lie ownership was probable in many
instances unless capital became more
liberal in its attitude toward invest
ments in utilities
Unless some method can be devils
ed to secure investment in public
utility enterprises in private owner
ship, on d basis Of a return com
parable to the interest rate upon
which a municipality or other gov
ernmental agency can borrow money,
the tendency viii be to substitute
public ownership for private owner
ship under regulation" he said.
He urged representatives of mum
icipalities to have in mind that
municipalities as rule have failed
when we apply a proper test of re-
gulation and they have failed for
two reasons; first, because too often
a municipal authority has been do
minated by the very agencies to be
regulated; second, because the pub
lie has not been willing to pay the
price of regulation
Regulation requires careful and in
telligent effort on tbs part of people
trained in the work, he said, and
added to that defeats in courts always
ltohow haphazard regulation which is
as likely to be unjust to the public
as to utility
, Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago, one of the leading advocates
for municipal ownership, declared a
great good would come from public
ownership of all utilities in the tre-
mendous responsibilities of local gov
ernment
The first requisite of public own
ership is rigid civil service that ap-
points, holds, and promotes on merit,
he said
Stiles P. Jones, secretary of the
| (COntinued on page FiVe)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

horse and work animal section which
Immediately followed the band around
the right as they entered the half mile
track. Then when the cattle section
came in they were led around to the
left and the passage of the two divis-
ions began Immediately opposite the
grandstand but on the back stretch of
the track.
Never before probably in the history
of the fair has there been SO splendid
an exhibition of dairy stock at the fair,
and these animals seemed to be able
to tel, that they were on exhibition
They were led in according to entry
in their different classes and every
class, Jerseys, Guernseys, Red Polls,
Holstein. Brown Swiss, Ayrshires, all
following from champion in the class
down. After the dairy stock, one of
the greatest assets of the state, there
followed the beef cattle, Herefords,
Durhams and Shorthorns. This also
represents another great asset of the
state.
The horse division must not be
SiiblIltd III Nit NtoNil lpiipii VI tilt Heii
ade 1t was led by f. F. Van Kirk, su-
perintendent of the department, with
i, the driving and carriage horses first
followed by the riding animals, the
draught animals and the general al
purpose teams. Then came the mule:
and jacks, for which this section is
noted and some of the finest specimen.
in the United States passed before tn,
stand.
| This year there are numbers of ex
F, hibitors from various parts of tn,
I United States in the fair who have no
! been here before. They find that th'
| Arizona animals are uniformly of higl
| standard and some of them if sent t.
the fairs from which the foreign ex
1 hibitors come, would carry away firs
prizes there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
CARL HANS LODY SAYS IS MARTYR
BUT DOES NOT bEMOAN HIS FATE

them to judge me not too harshly
When they hear of me again doubt
less my body shall have been placed
in concrete beneath this old tower, or
my bones shall have been made a
pyre But l have served my coun-
try Maybe some historian may rec
ord me among the despised class of
war victims.
"A spiritual adviser has already
been to visit me. 1t is his presence
more than anything else which has
made me realize that what your own
General Sherman said of war is true.
He has promised to care for some
of my personal affairs.
Doubtless my demise shall be
| heralded as that of a spy, but l have
spiritual consolation. Others have
suffered, and l must accept the re-
ward of fate l am still your af-
fectionate friend.
| (Signed) CARL HANS"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
WORLDS RECORD FALLS BEFORE May MACK
DE RYDER,S GREAT MARE SETS NEW
MARK FOR THREE HEATS LN2:O7 TROT


am.-Beter
m-C of
Openin o eXh
machinery
Main Building
OF work arts
Cooked food and cscienc exhib
exhi
Mining Building
eXhit
Horse and workanim imals
C and
ro, pace trot, pace
100 pmAeroplane Mickey
n Zerada
Band Pioneer
Concert by band
200 pmBrOncho Busting
300 pm-}alloon parachute
1880 pm-Carnival, Sixth Washington street
Attractions lea
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
EAST PRUSSIA IS NOW
CENTER OF INTEREST IN
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
M'FARLAND-W WELSH
FOR 133-POUND TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-That a
ten round match between Packy
Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh for
the lightweight championship of
the world is to be held in New
York probably in January, was
practically agreed upon here The
details are to be agreed upon at
4 meeting Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
Reserve Board Decides On
Rates OF Interest TO Charge

board later if they prove unsatis-
factory. -
The rates will not be uniform IN
the twelve districts. The board mas
decided not to make its decision pub
lie until tomorrow, and the rates to
be charged in each of the various
districts will not be disclosed. 1t IS
understood, however, the rate Will De
lower in the districts where money
is easy. POSSIBLY New York, Boston
and Chicago. -----s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
"7ab Fleet" Turns Ont To Be
Cruisers OF German Fleet

tween the German and British war
ships on November 1, has taken
place off Chile. 1t is expected here,
however, that the English and Ger
man fleets may meet any moment in
another engagement The taking on
of provisions by the German cruisers,
Leipzig and Dresden, which steamed
into Valparaiso harbor this morning,
has been delayed for a short time by
the protest of English officials.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
NEGOTIATIONS
MOVE FORWARD
IN BANK CASE
Directors Expected to Furn-
ish the Necessary Guar
antees to Secure the Capt.
tai Required for Reopen
ing the Valley Bank

Events are moving forward toward
an adjustment of the affairs of the
Valley bank for the benefit of the
depositors. Negotiations are proceed
ing with strong financial interests
for the early reorganization and re-
opening of that institution and for
putting it into a solid financial posi-
|tion. The details of the negotiations,
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-After
long consideration of the federal re-
serve board tonight it was decided
the rates to be charged by the
twelve federal reserve banks for re-
discounting commercial paper will not
be greater than six nor less than five
per cent These rates will 2obtain
when the banks open for business on
Monday. They can be changed by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
COPPER QUEEN
WINS MINE
|. RESCUE MATCH
Globe Team Carries off Cup
in First Aid Contest-alI
Three Camps Make a
Showing in Competition
On Fair Grounds.
Copper Queen, Bisbee, %.
Detroit, Morenci, S2
Old Dominion, Globe. 10.

Winning over their nearest rivals
by thirteen points, the helmet team of
the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
company of Bisbee captured the sill
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
TAssocrArEo rnrss D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
VALPARAISO, Nov. 13.-The Jap
anese fleet reported seen off the
Chilean coast appears now to have
been the German squadron which
has been cruising near Valparaiso.
The report that Japanese warshlps
were seen near Punta Carranza is
denied officially.
German naval officers deny that
another action besides the battle be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
The First Division

The First Regiment band followed
thirty-six pieces in line and all in
white with drum major with fierce
busby on his head marching in the
lead Major f. P. Grinstead led the
military division. TIE Cadet company
of the normal school with Captain F.
NJ. Irish commanding, came next,
marching in quarter column in good
cadence the young soldiers showing up
well.
The first battalion of the Indian
school cadets led by the Indian school
band and commanded by Cadet Major
Gallegos, followed the Indian boys in
blue showing up heavy and well
against the lighted background and
marching with a splendid step. These
were followed by detachment of the
Boy Scouts. and these by automobiles
with old soldiers of the G. A. r. and
U. c. V. grouped some of each in each
car, typifying the united country. Then
the cowboys followed in a group.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
Military and Civic Features
Add to Success Of Turn
out, While Five Bands
Make Music for the Many
MarcherS.
INDUSTRIAL SECTION
MAKES GREAT SHOW
Beautiful Emblematic Floats
Pass Between Thousands
Of Applauding Phoeni-
clans; New York and Ari-
Zona Floats Win Prizes.


The All States parade mas become
the greatest parade Of fair week Ev-
cry Friday OF that week through the
splend'dly hghted streets oi 'ile oilS
the representatives oil the soole'ies ''i"
go to make up the All states soeletF'
adopted citizens of Arizona Jolh III d
demonstration of loyalty TO the state
and enthusiasm for the nome e1 theil
choice. Ihls was lle case ie'st hisH'
when a parade mile long ana more
passed through avenues OF thousalus
of people in the yearly caNaicaue anu
demonstration oil the All states So
ciety.
The parade organized by DIVISIONS
west Of the board OF trade on Wes'
Adams street ana proceeded 10 the cen
ter oil the CITY DN way OF AhdilS Solli-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14
The Second Division

The Ladies and high school bands,
loaded on a float and looking well, the
high school boys in scarlet uniforms
and the ladies in green and gold, all
directed by Mrs. c. S. Williams, played
the music for the next section The
county floats and automobiles followed.
Maricopa county leading and Yuma
closely following. Then the fire o.
partment with Chief Sullivan in the
chiefs automobile and the new combin-
alton autofire engines with the old
steam engines in the rear OF each new
engine completed the division.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

The All States division was led by
the Copper Queen band and a hand
some Arizona float, which won the Sill
yer cup for the best float in the parade.
FiIty school children formed to repre-
sent the Star Spangled Banner fol-
lowed trailing along holding streamers
from the float. Mildred Hayes held all
the streamers' ends on the float. Hi
nois had eight automobiles all decorat-
ed with ripened corn; New York with d
handsome float in which Mrs. Higgins
| represented the Goddess of Liberty en-
| tightening the world, carrying q bright
light in her hand and wearing crowd
! of electric light. This float won the
| All States prize. Texas followed New
| York.
The Pioneer band led the stock di'
vision. which had in it under the lead
ership of +. F. Van Kirk, many of the
winners of ribbons in the stock show
at the fair.
The industrial section of the parade
| (COntinued on Page EiVe)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-14

Exhibits of Women's work and fine arts.
Flower Show.
Cooked food and domestic science exhibit
Agricultural exhibit.
Horticultural exhibit.
Educational exhibit.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
I'M AEe11e By
i I1A IyIIIIl1f1 Harold
-'...'= ~. Dollar Mystery

tive was ready for flight II the slight
est opportunity offered itself.
Norton went back TO the primrose
paths OF love; and sometimes he
would forget all about such a thing
as the Black Hundred. so the sum
mer days went by, with the lilacs and
the roses empowering the Hargreave
home. But Norton took note OF the
fact that Florence was no longer the
lighthearted schoolgirl he had first
met Her trials had made a serious
woman OF her. and perhaps this phase
was all the more enchanting to him
who had his serious side also. Her
young mind was like an Italian gar.
den, always opening new vistas for
his admiring gaze.
He went about his work the same
as OF old. interviewing. playing detec
tive. fattening his pay envelope by
specials to the Sunday edition and
some OF the lighter magazines. Some
times he had vague dreams of writ
Ing play. q novel. and making q
tremendous fortune like that char
Manders. who only q few years age
had been his desk mate. He really
began the first chapter of a novel;
but that has nothing to do with this
history.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
BOARD or ASSESSORS oRr,cE
Detroit. sept. as. 1914.
M0TICE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT

To Charles Van Antwerp, Frank c.
Hall, William Eisenach, Fred Mohn.
Jacob Berry, Catherine Aieilo, T.. a.
Pauius. :. Trentacosta. Anna wolyer-
ton. Peter Offs, Peter Machris, VIM.
Amahein. Nicholas Rein. Harry Barn
oski, John Aielfo, Louis Procopie. VIII
liam Rheiner. A. catatano. Mary
Kramer Est. Levina Rickei. w ..
owning, occupying or otherwise Inter-
ested In any or the lots and parcels
OF real estate in the local assessment
district established by the Common
Council TO defray the expenses OF
grading and paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been COM
plefed for. defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. $50, being tie al
ley In block between Fort street and
Lafayette avenue east. from the east
line OF Rivard street TO the west line
OF Russell street, and Is now open 20
inspection at this office; and will re-
main In this office for ave days from
the inspection OF ali concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on. or
adjoining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement,
The Board OF Assessors Will meet
on Tuesday the 9th day Of October.
1914. at o'clock a. n, at their Of
fice In the City Hall, and will remain
In session for a period OF six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring to
object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth,
Ass President
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

"who was thatY" she cried. as be
turned away from the telephone.
WHY
.You said sir"
Jones' eyes widened. Il didf'
heard you use IL over the telephone.
Jones, you were talking to my faith
|er!"
Please. Miss Florence. do not ask
me any Questions. cannot answer
any. dare not"
"But II should command, upon
the pain OF dismissal?' coldly.
'Ah, Miss Florence" and Jones
tapped his pocket you forget that
you cannot dismiss me by word. |
am legally In control here. am
sorry that you have made me recall
this fact to YOU"
Florence began to cry softly.
Il am sorry, very sorry" said the
butler. torn between the desire 10
comfort her and the law that he had
laid down for himself. 1T Is very
gloomy today. and perhaps we are all
little depressed by II. I am sorry.
20, I realize, Jones, that all this
unending mystery and secrecy have
set purpose at back. Only, II does
Just seem as II should 20 mad some
times with waiting and wondering"
And II the truth must be told, II
Is the same with me. We have to
wait for them to strike. Shall get
you something new to read? am
going down to the drug store and
they have q circulating library"
Get me anything you please. But
I'd feel better with little sunshine =
That's universal" replied Jones
going into the hall for his hat
Had the telephone rung again Al
that moment It Is quite probable that
the day would have come to close
as the day before had. monotonously
But the ring came Ave minutes after
Jones had left the house.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
WOMAN IN PANTS HELPS
HER HUSBAND AT WORK

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept 2S.--Mrs.
Mary Daring, living up to her name,
cut or her mass OF heavy hair, dom
ned pair OF her husbands trousers,
a blue shirt, soft hat and heavy
shoes, and helped him to earn a liv.
Ing.
She was unnoticed and unmoiestcd
for number of days, but finally
aroused the curiosity of police
man, who took her TO the city jail,
where she was assigned to the wom-
ems ward. The only ipcongruous
note In her masculine attire was a
paiar OF thin silk stockings OF nor
NAL length, which she admitted was
out OF harmony with the rest OF her
costume.
Mrs. Daring said she meant no
harm. and should not be harshly
judged. She insisted ner clothing,
although intended for q man, was
more modest than the gowns worn
by many girls and women on the
streets OF Lincoln.
Her husband, she said Is struc.
tural steel worker, out OF employ.
ment for the time being. They had
been going out In the country do
Ing such odd jobs as they could find
and she found It more convenient "a
wear her husbands clothing than her
own The fact that she and her hus-
band are about the same size made
this possible.
Mrs. Daring's case was continued,
and 1t Is unlikely she will be severely
punished II she wears women's cloth
ing hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
hOTlCE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT

To Helen Newberry, Frank ]. Moon
ey, A. Frank Neal. Thos. r. Ahern.
Alex. Panton. Edward s, Picard, John
Wagner r.. A. Meiser, Chas. s. Tois-
ma, h. A. Loveley. Kathryn w San
ders, Maria L. Knell susan Adams.
Harry A. Eberllne, Louisa v. Gincs,
Walter Linsel, Francis J. Diner, j. IL.
Dubois. E. A. Fetters, Lester " Cheese
man, and TO all other persons owning,
occupying or otherwise Interested in
any Of the lots and parcels OF real
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council TO
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense of
paving the alley No. 372. being the
alley In block between Chicago and
Boston Boulevards, from tire west line
OF Third avenue 20 the east line OF
Hamilton Boulevard, and r. now open
TO inspection at this office. and will
remain in this office for i've days from
the first publication OF this notice for
the Inspection of all concerned All
lots or parcels Of lard abuttirg on or
adjoining the alley so described have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors viii meet on
Il Tuesday the sth day OF October, 1914
at o'clock n. m. at their Office IN
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
Ordinance No. 14o.A.

An Ordinance to amend Chapter 181 81
the Complied Ordinanees % the City
Of Detroit for the year 1917 ny sd
ing thereto q new section to be
known IN section ~.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROIT:
Section I. That Chapter 1S1 of the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City OF Der
roft for the year 1912 be and the same
u hereby amended by adding thereto
= new section TO be known an section
IL, to read AZ folows:
Sec. II. No saloon where spirituous,
Intoxicating or malt liquors. are sold
as a beverage shall be hereafter es-
tablished and maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit
described as follows: All that part OF
the City OF Detroit bounded on the
west by the center line OF Field ave.
nue. extended northersy ana southerly,
on the south by the national boundary
line on the east by the easterly city
limits. and on the north by the north
Sc: 4 the ordinance shall take Inn
Approved sept 22, 1914
HARRY J. DINGEMAN.
Attest:
RICHARD LINDSAY,
ASSES. City Clerk.
(oficial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28

All ready. then. The chess are
once more on the board. and II is the
move OF the Black Hundred.
The Gay was rather cloudy. Jones
viewed the sky YEARLY. He could
hear Florence playing rather a cheer
less nocturne by Chopin. Fourteen
weeks ago this warfare had begun.
and all he had accomplished, he and
those with him, was the death or In
generation OF few inconseQuent
members OF the Black Hundred. Al
ways they struck and always he had
to ward on. He had always been on
the defensive; and defensive fight
er may last long while. but he sell
dom wins; and the butler knew that
they must win or 60 down In bitter
defeat There was no halfway route
to the end: there could be no draw.
II all reminded him of thunderbolts;
one man knew where they were GO
ing to strike.
The telephone rang: at the same
moment Florence left the piano. She
stopped at the threshold.
Hello! You? Where have you
been? What has happened?"
who is it," asked Florence. step
ping forward
Jones held up warning hand. and
Florence paused.
Yes, yes: hear perfectly. o!
You've been working out their new
quarters? Good, good! But be very
careful. sir. One never knows what
may happen. They have been quiet
for some time now. .. All! You
can't work the ceiling this time? Il
Window over the way Very good
sir. But be careful
The word sir caught Florence'i
attention. She ran to Jones and seiz
ed him by the arm.