davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER THIRTY THREE SCHOOL
 BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Mari copa County. in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ. MONDAY, JULY TWENTIETH
 1914.
 for the purchase of forty (40) Dis trict Number Thirty three School Bonds, with accrued interest Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000O0) and bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said bonds to be dated August first, 1914, and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County. Bonds to be delivered to the pur- chaser thereof in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said Maricopa County.
 These bonds are issued under the authority of Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1919.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Bank or upon a Bank in Arizona, for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County, No bid fo" less than par value and ac- crued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returnd upon rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (6%o) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid. Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday. July goth. 1914. at eleven o'clock A. M. and thereafter consid- cred
 Bids must be sealed and addressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked on the outside of envelope: District Number Thirty Three Bond Proposal"
 By order of Board of Supervisors, Maricopa County,
 James Miller, Jr.,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
now touring Europe by automobile

now touring Europe by automobile. Her home is now at Mineral Point, Wisconsin. The successor of Miss Hutchison in English work at the normal, Miss Rena Odell is also touring Europe, but by rail and stage.
 Dr. F. A. Colder, formerly teach . CT of history at the normal, is in St Petersburg, Russia, doing special sci entific research work in the interest of the Carnegie Institute.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
NORMAL PEOPLE AWAY

President A. J. Matthews of the Normal leaves Chicago on the 18th on his way home, by way of Round mp, Montana. where he stops to visit his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hendrix. and another attraction there. a small girl who some time will call him grandfather- NJ. Matthews is ex- pected home about the first of Aug ust
 Professor Irish is visiting his par ents and other friends in Dubuque Iowa, and will return to Tempe per hsps before August l.
 Miss Bessie Hutchinson, formerly teacher of English in the normal, is
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
TEMPERANCE RALLY

The union temperance rally that has been arranged for Sunday night will be held on the lawn of the stake ta- bernacle and will commence about o'clock. The music will be feature and there will be special numbers by the various musical organiza tions of the city. Rev. w. w. Shenk, of the state temperance alliance, will be the speaker,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
PHOENIX FURNITURE HERE.

The BarroWs- Fooshee company, ot Phoenix, are furnishing the new room ing apartment house of the Phelps Powell company and had load of furniture over in their auto truck Thursday. The shipment includes large quantity of bed room suites and is up-Io- date in every particular. This makes about the fifth load over from Phoenix. 4 .r-Is
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
HARDY PETITIONS HERE

Friends of Assistant Attorney Gen eral Leslie P Hardy are circulating his nomination petitions in Mesa. MT. Hardy is seeking nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of at torney general. He has a host Of friends, especially among the young men of the state, and is pulling good strong influence.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

day and the usual average amount of twenty cars day will probably be resumed by Saturday. The sales are netting the farmers about $1.00 a crate straight through and entire satisfac- tion with the market is felt by the farmers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at a. m.; arrives Roosevelt 2 D. m.; Globe and Miami, 4:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. Hill. Prop. 2S N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
DISCUSS ULSTER SITUATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHj

LONDON, July 16.-COnfe.ences of respective party leaders were held for discussion of the Ulster situation, in which there was apparently no change One conference was attended by Sir Edward Carson, Andrew BOnar Law, Marquis Lansdown and Arthur J. Bal four. The cabinet will have q meeting tomorrow to decide finally upon the governments attitude toward the amending bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
SOLD HIS PROPERTY

Norman Windes sold his property on East Tenth street in Goldman ad- dition to the Misses York, and has moved his family to the home built by Rev. MT. Salye' on East Eighth street
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
MUSIC LOVERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. B. Griffing entertained d few of the lovers of good music at her home on East Sixth street last evening. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. F. Gibson, MT. and Mrs. E. Schmidt, Miss Laura Schmidt and Misses Edith and Clara Sal mans. A very pleasant evening was spent
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
OFF AFTER GAME.

The entire force of the o. s. Stap- ley hardware company went out on the desert Thursday afternoon for little outing. Incidently they hope to bring in such large quantity of birds that they went in three automobiles. Full report of the killing will appear in a later edition.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
BY TAlLYHO TO RIVERSIDE

A company from Tempe will jour ney to the popular Phoenix resort on Saturday evening. The company will consist of Mr and Mrs. R. N Wilson, Mir. and Mrs F. Gibson, MT and Mrs. E. Schmidt, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
cANTALoUPE MARKET STRONG

The canaloupe market continues strong and the demand for Mesa mel ons does not abate in any particular
 The tone of the market is if anything stronger than ever and eastern markets call for more than the supply is able to meet Sixteen cars will go out to-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

zation. Union men, as individuals, will be employed if they wish so to worK' And non- union men will be freely em- ployed Competency will be the basls of consideration in the future.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
NUMBER OF MESA MEN IN PHOE-
 NIX

Messrs. l.. w. Stillwell, A. N. Smith, George Allison. Marshal Thos. Peyton, Deputy Sheriff Burton and Jusuce George S. Irwin were all business Vls- itors to the capital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
I'M The Inlled press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Nov 16.-ln trenches filled
with water and swept by snow driven
before a gale from the sea, the allied
and German armies continue their
struggle for possession of the line
leading 10 the coast cities of Dunkrk
and Calais
Heavy artillery FIRE has marked
the lighting for the past twenty-foui
hours. Il was stated at theWar once
today weather conditions preventing
successful work by infantry The
Germans are now struggling to regain
a foothold ON the left bank of the
User.
The official statement announcing
that the Germans have been driven
back TO the right bank of the canal
all along the line resulted Ia the
greatest satisfaction here. The enemy
paid terrible toll for the ground they
held on the left bank IL was only
by constantly pouring men in massed
formation through the fire of the al
lied guns which moved down hun
dreds, that a foothold was gained.
Reports here declare the German
forces about Dixmude are being con-
stantly reinforced The town is
wreck, however. and the advantage
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
California CITY
WILL GET Grange
Meeting IN 1915
Oakland Practically Agreed
on at Morning Session of
the GrangerS
OPPOSE CHANGE IN
RURAL MAIL SERVICE

Two important features Of this
mornings session of the National
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, were
the selection of the State in which
the next annual session OF the Nation
al body shall be held and the election
OF a member OF the executive com
mittee These two matters consumed
nearly the entire morning session of
the grange
There was a lively contest over the
selection of the next convention
State The national body votes only
on the State and leaves It to the
executive committee of the National
Grange to decide on the particular
city.
Massachusetts, New Jersey and New
York were formally mentioned on the
floor of the convention. The following
cities sent urgent invitations either by
mail or telegraph; Chattanooga, Tenn.i
Springfield, Mass. Galveston, Tex; To-
ledo, Ohio; Denver, Col; New Orleans
and New York City. The invitations
came from Chambers OF Commerce, gov
ernors, etc.
When the vote was taken it was
found that only two States were being
really considered They were Califor-
MIA and Missouri. There was much APP
plauso when the vote was announced as
being California 43 and Missouri 10.
Ii is understood that the executive
committee will decide on either Oak
land or Sacramento as the convention
city and in all probability Oakland will
be the lucky city. Il is across the bay
, from the Panama Exposition grounds
and the convention will be held while
the exhibition is in progress. The grange
/ Il is believed viii endeavor to have the
exposition closed ON Sundays. Missouri
/ Michigan and New York gave notice
that they will ask for the convention
in 1916.
There had been rumors OF warm
contest between what have beer
termed the progressive and reaction
airy elements in the national body owe
the selection of a member of the exec
iutive committee to succeed q. @
Raine or Mo-. whose term expires
The grange however, elected MI
Raine. the successor, on first ballot
The name chosen was State Master w
Raine, with few scattering votes. L
was stated by high officials that tn,
progressive and reactionary elements
if there are such, had not figured
in the election. The terms is for three
years. Mr.. Raine was a member of tho
committee for six years, and secretary
! three years.
The Grange this morning adopted q
resolution opposing movement in
Washington to take the rural free de
livery routes out OF civil service ant
20 back to the old Star route system OF
giving them out TO the lowest bidder
The resolution had been introduced by
State Maste c. y. kegley of Washing
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

man regiment was destroyed north
Of Bixschoote when the allied troops
again flooded the district in which
the bitter fighting for the line to the
coast has been in progress for the
past month
This was declared today in the Of
fetal report issued by the War Of
fee.
About five miles has now been
added to the flooded area, according
to the official announcement The in
undated district heretofore has ex-
tended to Dixmude, but it is now
south of that point and continues to
within three miles of Bixschoote, or
to the forest of Houthulst.
1t was there that the German regi-
meas was destroyed in the rush of
water whicd swept through the
"a enches,
Tho reaoS3l Of ne attack upon
I'lsn uds during last week wss made
possible ,u- III Germans by the re-
ce1ng VI tho wa;ars waich poured
over the ,0N,anjs Nhcl the 3algians
fire. 6oooed the district. Eoss ground
Is nov beng ;nGaoasad. however. as
r~srt ~ ~ o~f~c.rs os~Sucas.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
Armed Men on the Country
Roads Enforce Quarantine.
Find More Infected Cows

With the discovery of what appear
ed to be the dreaded foot and mouth
disease among cattle on the farm of
John Talley, near Red Clay Creek
Church yesterday, the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board has ordered
that the eighteen head of cattle and
two hogs on the place be killed at
once. Or. II. p Ewes and DR.. James
II. Mahaffy, accompanied by the Gov
ernment inspectors also went TO the
Bailey, Derickson. Mitchell and Rich
ardsOn farms this morning to fumi-
gate the places. The men, attired
in rubber suits and wearing rubber
boots, went over the farms and a lib
eral application of formaldehyde was
scattered about
In addition to this precautiOn, the
State Live Stock Board today an
nounced that two armed men would
be stationed on the infected farms
throughout the night TO enforce the
boards quarantine. This action was
taken when a report was received
by Governor Charles r. Miller that
hunting dogs running at large during
the night on the Bailey farm had COW
cred farm lands adjoining thereby,
endangering the cattle there Orders
have been issued to shoot these dogs
on sight.
On Saturday, following the confer
ence with Governor Miller relative
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
ANGELS" SAW HIM
Smash LIGHT Globes
John ]. Boyle, Afflicted,
Caught on Street After
Wild Rampage
KNIFE
WHEN COP ARRIVED

John Joseph Boyle, aged 2S years
employed by the Pullman Car Company
and living in Church street near Ninth
street, startled residents Of the east
side Of the city this morning by throw
ing bricks at arc lights at the street
corners and also at small electric
lights along the street. When ques-
toned as to his actions Boyle is said
TO have spat in the face of his ques-
tioners and TO all he declared "the an
gels were watching over him."
Word of the young mans action was
sent to the police station and Patrol
man Davidson was sent out for him
and when he was rounded up at Eighth
and King streets. he carried long
knife.
"Are you going to arrest me. a mil
lionairep was his salutation to David
son. The officer said he was.
Boyle was taken TO the police sta.
tion and Police Surgeons Forrest and
Wales ordered him sent to the State In,
sane Hospital at Farnhurst
Evening journal., 1914-11-16

to having the State Militia assist in
stamping out the disease, Adjutant
General I. p. Wickersham called on
Captain E. c. Parks, and twelve men
from Companies A and c were de-
tailed for duty night and day at the
bridges crossing the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. These soldiers are
at the bridges at Delaware City, st.
Georges and Summit, and all autOmo-
biles crossing the bridges as well as
teams are searched for dogs.
1t was reported today that a large
OF dogs had been sent from this
city to downs State points yesterday and
State Detective Mccoy has been APP
pealed TO ascertain if the orders issued
on Saturday had been violated.
While Governor Miller and DR.. II. p.
Ewes were at their headquarters in the
Federal Building this morning. tele-
phone call from a Mr.. Loose of Richard
son Park was received II was said that
pigeons from the Richardson farm,
where the cattle disease had been dis
covered, were flying about. Orders were
at once given to the residents of Rich
ardson Park and farmers nearby TO
shoot the pigeons.
The cattle on the Richardson farm
We're killed on Saturday and the car
casses were disposed OF by burying.
The New Castle County Farmers Bu-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
today 5 MOVES
IN THE WAR ZONE,
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. T. MASON,
Former European Manager of The
United Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-C11 a. MI
The sinking Of the British super
dreadnought Audacious is the deep
est mystery of the war. not because
Of the attempts to conceal the disas-
ter, but because the catastrophe oc-
CURED off the Irish cOast-70O miles
away from the critical naval centre
In the North Sea.
Eye-witnesses who relate the story
of the destruction of the Audacious
claim a fleet of the warships was in
the immediate vicinity. IL being sug-
gested they include four superdread-
noughts and five dreadnought cruis-
ers. These are the class of vessels
on which Great Britain must rely for
her safety If the German feet ven-
lures out for battle. II would re-
quire about thirty-six hours steaming
for a battle fleet to speed from the
Irish coast to the Dogger Bank If its
presence was needed i'm a sudden bat
tie with the Germans. Should the
German high seas feet ever sail into
the North Sea, the battle would be
over in less than a day
The possibility that the Germans
ever could catch the British capital
ships divided has been thought, up TO
the present. 10 be too remote for
practical consideration. And yet this
unbelievable division of Britain's sea
strength seems TO have been ordered
by the British Admiralty for target
practicel Had the Germans seized
the opportunity there might have
been a sufficient preponderance of
the strength in the North Sea to have
guaranteed victory When the enemy
is lying in wait at your front door TO
annihilate you. Il is curious strategy
to order a detachment OF your most
powerful defenders to stroll a day
and half's journey to the rear and
shoot at targets. The Audacious, too.
was one Of the gunnery record hold
ers in the British fleet, a ship which
for that reason would have been re-
quired to lead the fight against the
Germans.
This inexplicable target practice
off the Irish coast is probably the
chief reason why the British Ad-
miralty has tried to conceal the loss
of the Audacious. Admission Of the
fact would be a public announcement
that superdreadnoughts were being
detached from their North Sea bases
in this critical period of British his
tory.
Nothing could arouse greater un-
easiness among Englishmen than the
knowledge that such tactics were he
ing authorized. On the surface. the
incident suggests that the present
heads of the British Admiralty have
contemptuous disregard for the
possibility that the Germans will
challenge England on the seas in a
stand-up fight. If the loss of the
Audacious is officially announced in
Great Britain. public opinion will
probably demand that no such risks
be taken in the future.
The circumstances. as far as they
are at present known, emphasize the
prime objection to a rigid war CEN
sorship. II permits incompetents TO
continue in unchecked control of a
nations destinies.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
and Germans Fight in
Snow for Possession of Coast

of holding It is declared to he slight.
The lighting has now swung away
from Ypres. which has not been bonn
harded during the last two days. The
heaviest lighting In this section has
been six miles from Ypres. The bat
tie In the wooded section south OF
Bixschooto and about Ypres has been
terrific A wood south of Bixschoote
was taken by the allies yesterday. but
the loses in the attack were extreme
w heavy
The woods north OF Ypres cleared
by the British are full Of German
dead. The lighting there was with
the bayonet IN hand-to-hand enc0un-
ters, the Germans holding their po-
sition with the greatest bravery and
determination until practically all
were killed or wounded
The condition of the User Is
source of constant menace to both
armies, owing to the danger Of am
epidemic of disease. The fighting
which resulted i'm the driving of the
Germans from the left bank has again
fled the canal with bodies os Incr-
and horses. Germans who were cap
tured declared they literally crossed
upon bridges of their own men and
horses, killed in action
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
VILLA TO QUIT IN
Interest OF peace
Accepts Carranza'S PROPOSE
ton to Resign Command
in Mexico and Accepts
PRESIDENT ALSO
WILL STEP OUT
By The United Press.

~. AAN 1AANNA a NAAf
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 16-General
Francisco villa. =chief
of the military forces of the Cutter
rez faction in Mexico, has consented
to resign his command and leave
Mexico in order that peaceful set
tlement of the republics internal diff
ficulties may be effected.
This information came today in a
statement Provisional President Eu-
lalio Gutierrez telegraphed to Enrique
c. Llorente, diplomatic agent of the
Aguas Calientes convention in Wash
ington. Gutierrez said he had per-
sonaly placed before Villa the
proposition of General Venustiano
Carranza, that Villa expatriate him
self and the northern leader replied
that he was willing to sacrifice all
if it meant peace for Mexico.
Carranza had telegraphed Gutierrez
direct that If Villa fulfilled these
conditions he (Carranza) would inn
mediately transfer his government
to Gutierrez and would also leave
Mexico.
Gutierrez. accompanied by the en-
tire Aguas Calientes peace conven-
zion, is preparing to leave Aguas
Calientes today for Mexico City TO
complete final preparations for the
transfer OF authority. The details
will be worked out in the national
capital
When villa intends to leave Mexico
and where he proposes to go, have
not been announced. .
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
GUTIERREZ Will
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Bv IoHN EDWIN NEvIN

United Press Stall Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-Positive
guarantees that the lives and property
OF all foreigners in Mexico will be pro-
tected by the administration of Proyi-
sional President Eulalio Gutierrez have
been received by President Wilson. In
addition Gutierrez emphatically declares
that dictatorship has ended in Mexico
for all time and that the military fac
tions now in control realize that only
government directly commissioned by
the Mexican people themselves can hope
to recognize Mexico and place the re-
public on stable basis.
This guarantee sent direct by General
Gutierrez to President Wilson, following
the report that both Generals CarranR
and Villa have agreed TO eliminate
themselves from the situation increased
the belief in administration circles that
the era OF blcodsfad is at an end and
that there wiz De no further fighting.
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
near panic when
FORT fire BREAKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov l6-
Fire ON Saturday night damaged the
home of First Lieutenant Robert r.
Welshimer, adiutant OF the Coast De
fcnses of the Delaware, at Fort DUPONT.
When the corporal of the guard, who
was in the post exchange, where the
moving pictures are held at the tort,
heard the fire call he called Sire" and
as the people in the hall heard the
alarm a panic started. Men, women and
children rushed 10 the door in a mass.
Many OF the people were tramped upon
but no one was seriously hurt The
property loss is $3.50. covered by insur-
nnse
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
sToRNs App sUFTERINe no Vac.

By The United Press.
LONDON Nov is-Biting gales driving before them hail.
and snow MeupoT, along the entire left wing OF
allied army brought the ashtns line in Belgium
and France conditions eousins oaco
greatest concern OF sackened
owing both to nundsuon additional territory aud tho
form prevais It is realized, however, that
esnt conditions danger the sri,ish French
epidemic must become acute. Tho suffering tho
intense quantities heayy clothing and other
winter campaigning have been rushed to Francs
following It Is feared however that With the
soaden heavy rains and falling The
death rate from sickness Be- greatly Increased an reports
indicate the men and Il practically impossible 70 tssD d2
Evening journal., 1914-11-16
All England in Sorrow
Over Death of Gen. Roberts

of the South African war and field
marshal will probably be held at ST
Paul's. where those of Wellington.
Nelson and other British heroes have
been held. Reports have been circu-
lated however. that Lady Roberts de-
sires a private funeral and that bur
ial will be at All Saints Church, Ascot.
and not Westminster Abbey.
With Lord Roberts lost to the ma
Continued on Page Thirteen.