davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-05-14

Met at noon
Senator smoot opposed Panama re-
peal bill
fanklns and currency committee
agreed to report stock exchange regu-
Muon BIN
Hearings ON antitrust hill contIn.
ned
Passed house bin raising American
lesation 90 chile 20 an embassy
Adjourned IA s.50 y. m. to u a.
m Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-05-14
REBELS SEE 10 HOPE FOR EsCAPE OF FEDERAIS

Juarel, Mexico MAY 3 Word received by constituencies off
cal here shortly before ooc that the conuona under Cen
eral Pablo Gonze occupying ampoo No details the loss Of
lite damage 10 property have been received
Officials here believe the escape of The federal army "a Iampco
probable The railroad between ampco and San Lms Poos the
hands the cooltuob General EuaIo Cuerrel with
stuonast the nabohood o Cldeas and would intercept
the fleeing iedco he sought reach San LUIS Poos With General
pursuing them mpo heg would Be caught between
fires Should tcy leave hc me Of c railroad he north Me
there held b e cotuuona and safety could be- expected
The comr, along de line from ampeo toward Vera Cruz
practically mpasabr and he only practical
march overland point the railroad lampco Mexico CITY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-05-14
FIERCE FIGHTING CARRIED
To HEART Of CITY BEFORE
GENERAL ZARAGOZA GIVES
UPSTRUGGLE To HOLD PLACE
HEAVY RIFLE FIRE AND BIG GUNS
HEARD AFTER REPORT HAD BEEN
CIRCULATED OF 0CCUPATI ON

Former Garrison Is Retreang by Railroad Leading to San
Luis POtOsi, Which COnStituiOnaisS Insist Is Cut by
Strong Army Of CaraOzas Followers, and That All Ave-
nues Of Escape Are Cut Off, Unless It Be by Overland
March Toward Mexico City, Which Would Be BeSe by
PeriS Over Entire Distance; Feel Certain InSurrectos
Have Column in Such Position It viii Be Captured or
Destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-05-14

Secretary Garrison has directed no
If troops which nave any
relation To- the Mexican situation tue
-~~~~-~~o-~-~~~~~s~- s~-~-oSo~~~------~~'~'
Continued ON Page IWo)
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21
EFD|Y FOR
LAD DASH IN
|IGCAMPAICN
AND COUNTY WILL
~ COVERED WITH SIGNS


10reD church Sunusy, M1Icp 81
NM posters. naming electric
e0ail hand-btlls and tiny stick
I'll Hdfty thrfok this slogan n
I 1oey day this week and. insteah
1nlahing With time. the shrieks
ow lp1der and louder ~ the
r4oGroooeo.
1oo cyoWl slowly out OF BED
w Sening and, opening the door
)cSt1a thy BIT, snake . milk bot
0f bnilI poruh. 1t % altogether
y ehAt You Will A1d = little red
boot1AG the words "9o-to-
sunday, March &c. pasted on
~ q Ne bottle.
you'vo eAcen breakfast and 60
- coenef TO catch car you
church Sunday, March
- out II letters six inches
= 66nner attached to the front
1tnxo n and siNdown you'll
.tl1&6o noat littlSNcards sand
Eot9n0u a advertisement
~ tam ana another OF talcum
~ the cards will bear the
to church Sunday, March
~ VIII BE nothing to what
Wien yon ct downtown. Big
~ Sun. hand-bIlls-in fact.
10y r. s6vort1sfng device known
"a y61l and deafen you
nnnltlon to "0o-to-church
1ec tindow will blaze forth
1bn 70 seek out = house OF
Aoro n the city. at least on
1ar Sunday, March 20
12GE1t ne date).
q IN ofAee You will hnd
1i(s asvspaper lying on your
ssi 10 rsad and. q you
ran md . hAh-pase "sd"
- - s0o- 70 church, Sunday.
~ - the sport page won't
20 nH @ aay about It. any.
~ 4 tS1x Hut another sur.
Ilk 4ou even IN that page
- Ights, horse races ana
M cosaer bstwesn 81
~ N9rty KAvAnaugh
t5&S6 thin year without
- ~ 1iving ~ Cobb's optn.
$3.50 crop of TigeriinEo.
t<<k = S&snk lak A. IA - sxv1nfa0R
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

1.-The passing OF the Turk a sign In
Bible lands" will be the subject Of q
short talk by Pastor Lee s. Wheeler In
Peoples chapel. Sunday evening. This
subject will be discussed as q prepar'
atory service to the illustrated lecture
on the thirteenth chapter Of Revela'
tions. Pastor Wheeler will explain In
his lecture that The number OF mys-
tic man. &c., has been discovered IN
the title name OF one Of the reigning
kings OF the earth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bather will sing.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Speakers and singers at the Nc
Gregor institute for this week: Sun
Speaker. Mr.. Z. NJ. Piggotf;
singer, Miss Maggie Wilson. Monday
Open meeting. led by Mr.. ID. Il.
Scott. Tuesday Rev. Mitch
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. Joseph A. Vance. pastor
OF First Presbyterian church. Is
preaching a series OF special Lenten
evening sermons. on the general
theme OF Great things Of the Chris
tian religion The specific subject
for the sermon tomorrow night viii
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Prevents 0rlp-curss Grip
moves the cause. There IL only one
"BROMO QUINlNE." Look for signa.
ture OF T.. w. GROVE. 25c.- ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Higher Thought Assembly
10 witAerell.s

,,li O. m. Powsr--whits. gray and
~ D.; m. The Inside OF the cun
Mrs. Geo Foster Key. 1S'
THURSDAY p. m. Social eysnIn~
300; tickets rs cents.
.MednSsday p. IN. Following the
ioea'' VIII Lexington Comfort
.,,nursday: Healing clinic and all
trine class Friday S:s0 D. m. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21


"The echo of pain" the second In a
series or sermons on Echoes of Cal.
vary" will be- delivered By the Rev
Maurice Penneld Fixes. pastor, In
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. sun
day morning.
Periodical piety" will be dis
cussed In the second OF Y series OF
sermons on ''Lenten leanings," sun.
day evening. An organ recital by
Prof. Manville will precede the
preaching service.
MIS-. George Foster Key WIN re.
view The Inside OF the Cup" In
Higher Thought Assembly hall, Sun.
day evening. David c. King will
speak on "Powers white, gray and
black" in the morning.
Wednesday evening. Win Leving.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

ton Comfort viii give The fourth OF
hts series Of talks on FOLLOWING the
ideal"
Tuesday q social evening will be
spent for the benefit OF the Sunshine
club.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

II
oil. woodmsro looe>r1lpe ehurch: sing.
or. Miss scovel losday-- Opsn
meeting. led ~ Mr.. C1tCdSjn; Nlaolpn
choir will sing. Thhrud9y-9peah&r,
" r. Arthur. Qrand Rlfs g ~ :
churchi, NJ. smith's M y y
win sing Friday oSsktk NJ. L. j
a sise. s.ssrd AZ. cS:s sallt w
BY Mr.. George brown.
Mr.. Hugh Smith. the California lay
evangelist. y copductipg . spcceaa{ul
series Of revival hneetlngs. n oskp1
Riyer.avc. Methodist church, He wtt
preach Sunday morhlns q sleeping
for sorrow" and u tn 0fetin4 IN
subject will be. ut tnkSS the tn-dwsllt
Ing Christ TO make Christian.' Sub
jects for the week are:f Mopday. ~
II we'll for Jesus that you live 10 De-
tCsatanael - Pass sevea.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The nrst annual spring music fes'
tivsi. under the auspiees 0f the Wayne
County sunday school assNctetion,
will be held In connection With the
county convention. April ~ and -.
This festival chorus will be made up
of 500 ladies' voices. taken from the
choirs and Bible school CLASSES OF
every school In the county. The De
trolt Concert orchestra OF 30 pieces
will appear with the chorus, together
with some OF the leading artists. The
festival will be held In the armory,
April %.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The musical program for Intervening
service inciudss two special numbers.
largo for harp, violin and organ and .
solo. Adore and He STILL" TO be sung
by Mrs. Allison. with harp and violin
accompaniment.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

morning the Rev. M, Vance will
'proach a The two tsligip1s rivals
The subject Tor discusslQA bo1ore the
pastors instruction class. Friday
eveaing, Will ~ Jesus and His mis-
sion"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

"ynAueness Of parsn&age on youth"
VIII DO the subject discussed by the
Young Mems Bfhle class Of North
Woodward Congregational church,
Sunday morning. Thin 10 one Of .
sGk&as OF discussion IN q SERIES ON
The world a. . neld for Christian
service" The class u under the d.
rection OF the Rev. Chester 3. nmsr-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The ConsregAtioaal Sunday ocAool
union OF Detroit win meet Tuesday
evening In the pAflos5 Of North Wood
ward Coogrsgatjonal church. Sup
per win b served &C $50, after
which there WIN - = nunber Of die
cushions on the following subjects:
'0radod lassonA" "oon1ay school
music" "Opening and closing exer-
cisee." and School Ananeos."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. W. II. wrsy Boyle. pastor
Of woodward-ave. Presbyterian church.
will preach Sunday morning on "A
conquerins GAUGE" In the evening ne
will discuss The psrils Of city life"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Tho 1ev. 0oergo UAGnr 0ullen. pas
tor q West 0and-blv6. Methodist
church, VIM preach Sunday morning
On ~TAo tsnth pAalAnge." Before Dc,
livseing IL regular moening sesmoa
1e viii sDoak - children "Aboul
sheep."
The evening service b designed -
pectally tor women and the subject
WI be. "A woman's lament over ,
wasted MA"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

At the Hamilton-blvd. church of the
Evangelical association. corner Of Col.
ungwood-ave.. morning worship It
1880 .. m, subject, "Ths importance
and value Of the Christian ltfe;" even.
Ing 1T 1880. Doing work for Jesus"
The Junior teachers IN the Bible
school OF Woodward-Ave. Preebyteriau
church will entertain the oficsrs ana
teachers OF the entire school, Monday
evening. The subject OF Greater ef-
nciency In our work" will be discuss
ed.
Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds. . member
|of the National Board Of the Y. w.
C. A.. will address the girls at the reg
ular Sunday vooper services. tomor-
'Uw. Mr.. Arthur 0ri9n will sing.
HAe G. = oimpson win have charge
|t4 ~ ooeial hour.
IT, Rev, 4. K. walborn. pastor OF
- Hanro BnOlisA Lutheraa church
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

New education in China" will be
discussed by the Church Of Tomorrow
OF JefferSon-ave. Presbyterian church.
Sunday evening. Miss Annie Taylor
and Mr.. Alex Brede will lead the two
sections.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. +. B. HAggard viii preach
In Warren-ave. Baptist church. Sunday
morning, on "A man hath his bed. %
His subject for the evening sermoa
will be. "A modern message from an
ancient preaohsr."
The Young Peoples society will pre-
sent the play. M. Bob" Friday even
Ing, March "a.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

IL Rev. 4. K. walborn. pastor Of
- Honro EnglisA Lutheraa church
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. William T. JaQuess viii
preach in JeRerson-ave. Presbyteriar
church. Sunday morning. The Rev
Edward H. Pence will take charge ol
the regular preaching service In the
evening.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The subject Of "Our WaywardAAss'
will BE- discussed BY the Rev. WaltoS
r. Fruit. pastor, IN Preston Methodist
church. Sunday morning. m the even
ing the Rev. Mr.. Fruit will preach on
BEING reasonable"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. C. w. Stephenson. pastoz
|of First Methodist Protestant church,
will speak Sunday morning ons"A
visit to the kings palace" The subject
OF the evening sermon win be Music
IN the dark"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

Mr.. John r. Hague. OF Nsw York.
will deliver IN illustrated lecture on
Han hunting In East Africa" IN the
of the Y. ~ c. A. Sunday
Hfternoon. An orchestra concert win
precede the address.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper
will preach Sunday morning on "Popu
lArity and Conscisncs" In UNITARIAN
church. Mrs. Henry J. Hartx. chair
man Of the Social Service Commute,
OF the Woman's Hospital. will give q
address on Hospital social work Apt
the unmarried mother ct the noon
day service.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

The woman's association viii hold
the regular foreign missionary meet-
ing IN rort-st. Presbyterian church.
Monday afternoon. There will be .
stsrsopticon talk on Japan By Mis-
Frances Creesey.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

WnoB club OF Central
SuA vi1l meet Friday
4oet ano short busi-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-21

DR.. John Carr will speak before the
Detroit Metaphysical alliance. gun
day morning, on Culture" In the
evening. VIM Lsvingtoa Comfort viii
sdd@ = new feature By inaugurating
= "Wednesday Dvening Forum. The
meeting opens with . half-hour leo
ture or reading on some up-to-date
subject and this ID followed by .
general discussion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

ris, Miss Jeanne Ripley, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Katherine Kennan, Miss Ruth Rose, Miss Harriet Hur- ley, Stephen Jennings, Irving de R. Miller. Hugh D Marshall, Lindley Nor ton, Arthur Haltom, William Lewis, John Rinker Kibbey, William Horrell Roy Murray and Lester Byron. They afterward were the guests of Miss Hurley at a delightful supper and dance
 There were several dinners at down town cafes Thursday evening preced ing the circus. Noticed at the Ameri- can Kitchen was particularly smart gathering including MT. and Mrs John II. Page, Mrs. Clayton Ingraham, Mrs William Charters, William H. McCord and Dan Patch.
 Mrs Frank Hildebran will entertain this weeks meeting of the Monday Auction club at her home, 37 West Linwood street.
 John Jamison, who wintered in Phoenix, the guest of the Daniel Francis left Tuesday for Oracle, where he will reside permanently
 Among the interesting visitors in Phoenix are Dr. Kenyon Butterfield, president of Massachusetts State Az ricultural college and Mrs. Butterfield who are the guests of Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Hewins of West Washington street The Kenyons are enjoying a series of motor trips in the valley and this week are blaming few days at Roosevelt.
 The Guild of the Trinity Pro Cathedral will hold cooked food and fancy work sale, Friday after noon, April r at the North Cen tral avenue residence of Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. The guild always has a splendid assortment of well cooked foods. and dainty needlework and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

nue, has been the scene Of many smart events that have won Mrs. Cater d reputation as a clever and gracious hostess She left Wednes- day for Fl Paso. but anticipates re turning to town shortly.
 
 Mrs. c. W. Gordon gave an ex- quisitely appointed luncheon Thurs day at the Adams. cluster of fragrant. delicately tinted roses was the tables centerpiece, and covers were laid for Mrs. Howard Reed, Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs Asa E. Ken nan Mrs. J. W. Doris. Mrs. Oliver Green. Mrs. l.. H. Mcintyre and Mrs. C. D. Doris. Auction was played afterward, Mrs. J. w. Doris making he highest score |.
 
 Mrs. Oliver Green, who passed sev- eral months with her son. Donald Green. has returned to St Louis. She plans to go abroad for the sum- mar, sailing about June l. Mrs Green. Mrs. Asa B. kennan, Mrs. G. W. Gordon and Mrs. Howard Reed are auction enthusiasts and met weekly during the season for rub Der Of the fascinating game. The prize for the year vas awarded last week, Mrs. Reed being the fortunate winner.
 Bert Clingan. who left Friday for '"ncson. was dinncr host Thursday evening, later taking his guests to the Lion.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles CNaomi McClure) will arrive next Su lday from their honeymoon, pass ed at the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. W. sI Norviel of 426 East Portland street was hostess yester- day at a charming afternoon affair, complimentary to Mrs. Rachel Colby. Yellow and green were the >predom inant notes in the decorative scheme and the color combination was con- ceived in a lovely arrangement of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Many persons have attributed so- ciety's enthusiasm for amateur events to the fact that the affairs have been given under the direction of Maitland Davies. That is the reason. There has never been cause for the audi eace to grow weary of play or cast. In every instance they have been cleVerly different ard have had the additional merit of being artistic It is not to be wondered that the mere announcement that Mir. Davies is to produce a play is sufficient to ere ate interest, for every entertainment that he has given has been a tremen- dous success. So Secret Service" to be given at the Elks' April II, 15 and 1e has undisputed right to the foremost place on the spring calen- dar. In the meantime the smart set must have it's pleasure. On Monday eveninS, April IS, the Singers club, cf which MT Davies is director will give it's Easter concert and dance at the Woman's club. All music loving Phoenicians are awaiting this event The eager anticipation it has aroused will be accentuated when it is learn ed that the soloists will be Mrs. Sidney J. Ross and Miss Claire Canon. The chorus has been re- hearsing for several months and show decided improvement in their work.
 Fashionable folk are always out en masse for these concert dances and the affair of Monday a week will prove no exception. Power Conway is president of the club and the pat ronesses include d group of the best known matrons in the smart set.
 A charming and attractive society girl who has more than ordinary dramatic ability is Miss Thema Francis, the beautiful debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, of North Second avenue Since a small child and that is not many years ago, this clever girl has centered her interest on the stage and her several seasons study show ed by her excellent work in "A Rose O Plymouth Town" given at the School of Music Friday evening. It was the annual play by the class in drama and the charming little play was delightfully."- presented by a we'll directed cast.
 
 The engagement of Miss Bunton Turner and Stephen Jennings. an nounceG on Thursday, created no end
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

the sale should attract many pur- chasers.
 progressive luncheon is the novel event on the tapis for an afternoon of this week. Members of the Tues day Auction club are planning the event.
 Mrs. Edgar E. Jack was an in formal hostess yesterday afternoon at her home in Glendale
 John R. Hampton gave a dinner of six covers Sunday evening at the Arizona club. as a farewell courtesy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

to MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Stan ley who left Tuesday for Los An geles.
 
 Mrs Isaac Taft Stoddard made Miss Ann Croft. much feted visi- tor from Camden the motif for an exceedingly pleasurable auction Thursday afternoon. The Stoddard residence on North Central avenue was prettily decorated in clusters of nasturtium and sweet peas. The attractive prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Hildebran, Mrs Joseph Melc- ger, Miss Croft and Miss Eleanor Sloan. There were present Miss
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Croft, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard. Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Sid- ney J. Ross, Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert, Mrs Robert Peabody. Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Mrs. Frank Hide bran, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Ab- bic Pickrell and Miss Mirion Doris.
 Mrs. George M Broadway of So6 East Portland street was an hostess of ahe week, delightfully."- entertaining with auction Friday afternoon. Daf- fodils were artistically arranged in
 lCnntinuedl On Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Let's, Mrs. M. E. Morin, Mrs. Henry
 D. Ross. Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs.
 L. II. Parker and Mrs. Il. E. Harris
 cf Kansas City.
 Mrs Ralph Summers and Mrs
 May Summers gave thimble party, Friday afternoon at the Ralph Sum mers residence on McDowell Boule- yard. Spring flowers were used in
 decoration with charming effect
 Mrs. John T. Dunlap and Mrs Ben ! Butler will entertain Thursday d
 week at the Womans club in honor of Miss Emma Thalheimer, a popular 1 lride-elect.
 In celebration of the tenth birth day of her son. Earl Bowden, Mrs
 J. H. Bowden, of 1908 North Third street, entertained the juniors Tues ! day afternoon Those who enjoyed g series of outdoor games were Miss ! Ruth Behn. Miss Georgia Bell
 Holmes, Miss Loretta Dulmage, Miss Bessie May Israel, George Browley
 Ray Jones, Robert Florence and George Terrence. Among those who fassisted Mrs. BaWden and remained | for tea were Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs i William Catlin. Mrs Julian Holmes, l Mrs. A. c. Dulmage, Mrs. J. H. Is rael. Mrs. D. H. Clark. Mrs. Robert
 Terrence, Mrs. c. C. Donnelly and
 Miss Celia Israel
 |
 Mrs. E. J. Flock and Mrs H. T. Cartmel gave an exceedingly pretty luncheon Wednesday at the formers
 home in Glendale Sweet peas and nasturtium gave a spring like effect 1 to the house that contained a pro-
 fusion of flowers and greenery The games were suggestive of the day, April l. and at the jolly games, prizes were won by Mrs. J. w Pier son and Mrs. J. J. Gump. Thirty were present.
 | Interest in tennis continues to make 1 the CoGntrv club tfc faVorite ren- | dezvous for lovers of the game The | tournament attracted many on We'd
 nesday. Among those there for the ! day were MT. and Mrs Gordon Tweed, Judge and Mrs. Richard E. i Sloan, Mir and Mrs. Laurence Holden, | Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mr 1 and Mrs. William G. Hartranft, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Seabury, Mrs i Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Roy S. ! Goodrich, Mrs Grant Shockley, Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mrs. M L. Naquin, l Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. War ren McArthur, Mrs. Webb Griffen,
 Mrs. Royal Lescher Mrs. Charles
 McArthur, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha,
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. Mrs Roy Par
 sons, Mrs. Robert Peabody, Mrs. War ren McArthur, Jr., Mrs. S. H. Shaw,
 Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw, Mrs. Fen S.
 Hildreth. Mrs. Evans Darby, Miss
 Eleanor Sloan. Miss Henrietta Olney,
 Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Margaret 1 Bryan, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss
 Olynda Naquin, and Miss Butler.
 The circus proved ar pleasant diver
 sion of the week and society was 1 largely represented on Thursday eve
 ming. One of the largest and jolliest parties had as it's members Miss Bunton Turner, Miss Rema Doris,
 Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Dor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

nasturtium and ferns. A clever guessing game was played while an other delightful feature of the occa- sion was the reading by Mrs. Albina ProckWay Let's, whose poetry has won much commendable criticism. Mrs Norviels guests were Mrs. Col
 by. Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. Frank
 McCrary, Mrs. s. w. Higley, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

of interest and several smart affairs are being planned in their honor Their marriage will take place early in the autumn.
 Mrs. A. R. Cater is an attractive young matron who has contributed de- lightfully to the seasons gayety. Her charming home, S26 North Fifth Ave-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The circus proved @ pleasant diver sion of the week and society was largely represented on Thursday eve hing One of the largest and jolliest parties had as it's members Miss Bunton Turner Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Dor
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

(Continuedl on Next Page)
Evening journal., 1914-10-16
U. S. MAY CLOSE THE
HONOLULU WIRELESS,

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Orders to
close the Marconi station at Homo
lulu within "a hours, unless satisfac-
tory explanation is given concerning
dispatch Of a German gunboats mes
sage, were issued this afternoon by
the Navy Department. The admins
tration held the message was clear
violation of neutrality.
The department was advised by
Rear Admiral Moore, commandant of
the Hawaiian naval station, that fol-
lowing the arrival of the German
gunboat Geier. and during the tenn
porary absence of the navy censor,
the Marconi station sent a message
announcing the Geier's arrival. This
action was considered unneutral be-
cause it gave positive information OF
belligerent's operation and its &C
tual position.
Following conference between
President Wilson, Acting Secretary OF
State Lansing and Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt, orders were
sent to Admiral Moore TO demand an
explanation and to shut the station
If this we're not forthcoming within
twenty-four hours.