davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

there dinner was enjoyed, with ap- petites sharpened by the crisp air of the valley, and the beautiful sights they had seen.
 More rides were taken after dinner and in the evening with expressions of good will toward Phoenix and the live railroad men here, the visiting agents and their wives pulled out on the Southern Pacific for the other portion of the trip home. Since leav- ing the big Bay City the party has been well entertained at San Jose, Riverside and the Grand Canyon. The Phoenix entertainment, however made a great impression on them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
REDUCE REPRESENTATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The bitter southern representation in the Re publican National Convention, has been won. Charles D. Hilles, chair man of the republican national com mittee announced the call for the 1916 convention will be on a new basis reducing the number of dele gates to eighty-nine. Most of the loss falls on the south. The new basis is approved by the conventions of states casting the majority ot votes in the electoral college
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
HAYDEN JOINS DEMOS
 IN B|SbEE TOMORROW

Hon. Carl Hayden, congressman from Arizona, will join the demo- cratic campaign forces at Bisbee to- morrow In wire to (. B. Wood of this city, MT. Hayden advises that he is in Chicago, en route for his home state, and that he expects to reach Bisbee in time to become a member of the speaking delegation.
 He will be on the stump at Tucson. Florence and Phoenix during the con- ing week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
NEGRO IS LfNCHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEWPORT, Ark, Oct. 25.-Howard Davis. the negro who shot and killed City Marshal Payne today, was lynched soon afterwards A mob is in pur- suit of two other negroes who with Davis fired on the marshal when he at tempted to arrest them for a disturb ance. Davis was unable to escape and was shot in the leg by Payne, after he was mortally wounded.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
NOT TO BE TRUSTED
"What's yourS?"

FWhat yours
 Coffee and rolls, my girl"
 One of those iron heavy, quarter inch thick mugs of coffee was pushed over the counter. The fastidious per son seemed dazed. He looked under the mug and over it.
 But where is the saucer?" he in- quired.
 We don't give no saucers here. If we did, some low-browd's come pilin in an drink out of his saucer, an we'd lost lot of our swellest trade
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
U-9 SAFE AT HOME.
German Terror of the Seas Return; from an Adventurous Voyage.

lASSoCiAIEp fhESo DIST AN
 Berlin, (vit Rome), Oct. 25The Ger man terror of the seas, U9, which sank the British cruiser Hawke, re- turned safely to her home harbor on Friday after an adventurous voy- age during which she sent four Brit- ish cruisers to the bottom. The en- terprise and skill of Commander Weddigen of the U.9. who seems to operate under a particularly lucky star. was rewarded by the decora ton of the Order of Merit Mesides the Hawke the U-9 has to her credit the sinking of the British cruisers Hogue, Aboukir and Greasy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
ARMlSTICE IS BROKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

FL PASO, Oct. 25.-General Mac lovia Herrera, a CarranZa follower, has broken the Aguas Calientes con- vention armistice and is attacking Parral and Chihuahua defended by the Villa garrison, according to of ficial constitutionalist advises.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
voN MoLTKE IMPROVING

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 AMSTERDAM, (via London oct. Z9- The condition of General Van Moltke chief of the German general staff, who is sufferinp from an affection of the liver. is greatly improved, according to Berlin dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
DIAZ HAS RECOVERED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl LONDON, Oct. 25.-Former Presi- dent Porfio Diaz of Mexico has com- pletely recovered at Biarritz, France, says a Reuter-, Madrid, dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
COTTON NOT CONTRABAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Great Britain has assured the United States that England will not interfere with American shipments of cotton as "contraband of war" This attitude makes safe the movement of Ameri- can cotton everywhere including Germany.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
AIR BOMBS HARMLESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

CEMINJE, (via London), Oct 25.- Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped bombs on Antivari without effect. They were apparently directed at the French aeroplanes brought here by the fleet.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
COAL SITUATION ALARMING
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 VENICE, Oct. 25.-The coal situa- tion in Austria is becoming alarming. The reserve stocks have been used and dealers are barely able to meet current demands. The cold weather is feared.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
RUSSIA'S INCOME TAX
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 25.-Russia will soon promulgate an income tax to replace the enormous income of the vodka monopoly amounting to four hundred millions annually.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
CAPITAL BACK TO PARIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Oct. 25.-"An early re- turn of the government to Paris is seriously considered says a Reuter- Paris dispatch. The military situa- tion is considered satisfactory"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
ORDER QUEBEC RIFLES

QUEBEC, Canada. Oct. 25.-The rifle factory has received British order for 14000 rifles of the Cana dian type to be delivered within a year.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
GEN. DOUGLAS DEAD
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcH1

LONDON Oct. 25.-General Sir Charles Willingham Hoursley Douglas, chief of the imperial general staff, sue ceeding Sir John French last April, died today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
CHOLERA ON DECLINE

VIENNA, Oct. 25.-A rapid decline of the cholera and dysterny cases will follow the splendid sanitary measures taken by the government according to correspondents.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
TWENTY-THREE TRAFFIC

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

In brief, the great advantages of the eight cylinder engine are it's small size, light weight, excellent torque, perfect balance and good car buretion, in all of which points it is equalled by no other type of en- zine at present applied to motor car propulsion.
 The sweetest running car in the world. This is the verdict of those who have experienced the super luxury of the Cadillac eight The old Cadillac saying, Just get in and | ride.' applies with greater signifi- canoe now than ever before. As the Cadillac softly speeds along under the almost magic influence of this new power principle, it gives you the | impression that the eight cylinder cay | has something on the old types which makes riding in it compare with touring in it's predecessors as does riding on the Twentieth Century Limited with going from here to Maricopa on an Arizona Eastern freight. Good roads yield up a vel vet quality of travel undreamed of: bad roads lose much of their terror and hills seem almost to flatten out before you. So easily, so smoothly so quietly and with so little appar ent effort does the car surmoua
 them
 The supreme motoring experience of your life, gentlemen, awaits yor
 when you take your first ride in thi. truly remarkable car.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Ladies' Auxiliary Closes
Charter List.

The ladies' auxiliary to Canton Wash
ington. No. l, held their first social event
last Tuesday evening in the Canton
room. The main event of the evening
was genuine old-time box party. The
ladies brought lunch baskets amply suf-
fcient for two or more and the lucky
bid won the fair lady to dine with. A
splendid amount was realized from this
feature of the evening. There were about
seventy-hve Of the members Of Canton
Washington their ladies and friends pres
ent. The auxiliary is composed Of the
wives, sisters, mothers, daughters and
widows of deceased members of the
Canton and is organized for the purpose
OF assisting the Canton In all of their
social work and to make more en-
thusiasm among its members. The char
ter list was closed at the last meeting
with a membership of twenty-five. Sew
eral applications are on file for the next
meeting which will be on the 10th OF
November The ladies are busy planning
a Thanksgiving special for the evening
of Tuesday. November a II is hoped
that there will be a large attendance Of
the Canton members and their friends on
this occasion. Several hustling COM
mittees were appointed at the last meet
ing and there will be something doing
all the time at Canton Washington. No. I.
Canton room. Odd Fellows Hail. AZ Sew
enth street northwest. The following Of
fcers have been elected and installed:
President, Mrs. Maude z. ROyse; vice
president. Mrs. Nettie v. Tying; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank ]. Nichols. and treas
urer, Mrs. Abble J. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

however. and the nag still waves. and
will continue to do so, at the Union Sta
tion, for time eternal, in spite Of ad-
verse winds.
Lincoln Camp, No. l, Maryland division,
held a roIl-cal meeting at their hall in
the Perpetual Building, corner Of
Eleventh and E streets northwest, last
Monday evening, DR.. Joseph H. Wood,
commander, presiding. The ladies were
invited to this meeting and a very at
tractive program was presented Its
purpose was to serve as a sort of rally
ing night so that as many of the mem
bers OF the camp as possible might turn
out and start the work going in good
shape for the winter. A goodly attend
ance was had and an enjoyable even
ing spent by those attending. The pro-
gram was as follows: Singing of Amer
ica,' by the audience: piano solo, by
Master Oversacker: first section OF the
roll call: soprano solo. The Swallows,
by Mrs. James Lyons; tenor solo, by Mr.
Frank Boyer; second section or the ron
call: a reading, by Mr.. Hoffman: piano
solo, by Miss Adeline Oversacker. and
the closing ode by the audience. Light
refreshments were served, 1t Is plan
ned by the camp to make these roll caH
meetings a more regular thing as II
serves to get more of the members out:
A number of letters were received and
read by the secretary, Brother Lyons,
from members who were out OF town and
unable to be present. Prominent among
these was a letter from Past Commander
fn-Chief Allen, who had just undergone
an operation. The name Of John Phil
ip sousa was read from the roll but as
Brother Sousa is on one Of his concert
tours he could not be present.
Brother F. Steffier, of Davis Star Camp,
Pittsburgh, was a visitor in town last
week and was royalty entertained by the
members OF William B. Gushing Camp
with whom he got in touch as soon as
he arrived in the city. A number of the
men met him at the Ebbitt House last
Wednesday night where he held an in
formal reception
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Notes of Red Men Pow Vows.

Sioux Tribe. No. 1s met Thursday even
ing. Brother r. NJ. Bouis was reported
I'll, and the tribe wishes him a speedy
recovery. The business OF the meeting
was dispatched in record time, and after
talks by various members the tribe ad-
iourned in order to give Brother Charles
Limbach and his degree team the use
of the hall for rehearsal.
A vote of thanks was tt endered Brother
William r. Kubatz, of Logan Tribe. No.
s, for the interest he has taken in the
notices for Sioux Tribe. Sioux Tribes
bowling team is now getting its regular
nightly practice, and in a short time
Capt. II. NJ. Orendoff expects to have a
winner.
Sachem Heidenheimer thanks the mem
bers for their attendance at Red Wing
and Seneca tribes visitations.
The members of the tribe are striving
hard to make Sioux Tribe visitation,
which will be held on November 19, a
banner occasion. The AFFAIR will be a pub
lie one and some first-class talent has
been engaged for the entertainment fea-
lures. A cordial invitation Is extended to
all members of the order and their
friends to be present
Logan Tribe, No. 8, met at Red Mems
Hail.. Wisconsin avenue and N street
northwest, Thursday night.
A letter of thanks was received from
Osceola-Seminole Tribe OF Alexandria
thanking the tribe and the degree team
for initiating the big class for them in
Alexandria on October 81 ...-
Past Sachem Ducan was thanked by
the tribe for q donation.
Logan Tribe mourns the loss Of
Brother Frank E Clark, who was buried
last Wednesday.
Red Wing Tribe, No. %. met Monday
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

! and a-hsH and G strfets southwest.
Last Monday night the efforts to in
crease the interest in National Tent were
very materially rewarded, and the session
proved to be a very interesting one.
Under the head of Good of the Order"
the tent was transformed in a congress,
at which the commander. John Camden
Gall. assumed the position of Speaker
of the House." while the members pres
ent Were allotted Representatives from
different States, mostly from their native
States, and the passage of II. r, 1913
was taken up, for limited debate.
d. w Gall, of West Virginia, urged the
passage of the bill. while Samuel V. Gus
sack, OF Utah. opposed the measure in
its present form. He insisted the bill
should be so amended, to provide for the
payment by the general government for
the ALLEY property" taken by the con-
demnatiOn process, as would result from
the passage OF the measure. while Mr..
Gall insisted that in order TO beautify the
city, the Nations Capital, not only the
streets, prominent buildings. and parts be
pleasing to the eye, but that the alleys
should be cleaned of their offensive ap-
pearance and their inEanitary condition.
In order that the matter may be more
fully set out before Congress, on motion,
the further consideration of the bill was
made a special order for Monday night,
November 9, when DIR. J. A. Arnold, from
Pennsylvania, will present the sanitary
conditions as they now exist and that in
which they will exist when the alleys,
as they now exist are eliminated. and
Adolph ]. Schippert, undertaken will give
an outline of the mortuary conditions
now and what they are likely to be with
the improved sanitary conditions as they
exist under the law, if it once gets into
operation.
Brentwood Tent. No. 3, initiated one
candidate on Tuesday night and have
several in reserve for their regular de-
gree work next Tuesday night This
tent, though late in the race, is out to
win the District banner.
Tomorrow night, is ladies night in
National Tent, No. /, which will be un-
der the charge Of Chairman S. v. Gusack,
of the entertainment committee, who has
an interesting program prepared for the
occasion.
There are ten tents of the Maccabees
in the city now, one additional has been
added by the amaIgamation OF the Mod
ern Maccabees, which is working for
the present, as an independent tent and
is known as Columbia Tent No. 1892.
with H. N. Roberts as commander. and
T. H. Sturgis, as record keeper, and has
nearly 200 members.
A we'll attended meeting was held' by
District Tent, No. s, X. o. T. NJ, last
Thursday. Past Commander Gordon gave
quite a lecture on fraternity A COM
mittee composed of sir knights. Haas.
Smith, Cox, and Nichols was appointed
to make arrangements for an identihca-
ton meeting to be held on November
L, and 1t is the wish of the tent to
have every one of its members present
that night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

B. H. Smart, a member Of Naomi Lodge.
No. l, will sing the part Of "Rebekah"
by Joseph Barnby, which musical COM
position will be rendered by the choir OF
the First Congregational Church on Sun
day. November l. at p. m.
]. Walter Humphrey will sing the part
of "Eliezer," and d. G.. Angevine viii
sing the part of Isaac" the composition
being produced under the direction Of
William stansheld, Mus. B., +. r. g. o.;
F. A. G. o.
The public is invited to this evening
service.
As far as possible those attending are
requested to come early, so that quiet
may be preserved throughout the entire
service.
Esther ReBekah Lodge to Have At
traetiVe Program.
At the meeting of Esther Rebckah
Lodge, No s. Monday night five candl-
dates received the Rebekah degree and
three applications were announced. An
invitation to attend a Harvest Home So
cial to be given by Hyattsville, Nd, Re-
bekah Lodge, on November 4, was ac-
cepted. Grand Chaplain II. S. Petty,
favored the lodge with his presence. The
usual large and enthusiastic attendance
OF members Is reported.
It Is understood that the entertain
ment committee will provide one OF their
usual attractive programs for the next
regular meeting November 9, to which
all Rebekahs are invited.
DOrcas Rebekahs Confer Beautiful
Degree.
The last session Of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge was marked with an unusually
large attendance Of both visitors and
members. The Rebekah degree was con-
ferred on seven candidates. The degree
team, under the direction Of Grand War
den William J. Hope, demonstrated the
beauty OF the Rebekah degree in ap-
proved style. Many prominent Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs were present, among
whom was Mrs. Anna Billings, late chair
man OF the kebekah anniversary. who
gave a short address. Grand Master
Frank E. Rapp and his corps Of grand
officers will pay their annual visitation
to Dorcas Lodge Friday, November H.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in
vited to be present
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Fourth Degree to ExempIify Its
Work,

The fourth degree will hold its regular
met ting tomorrow evening, with DR..
William E. Pairo, presiding Particular
interest is shown by the members in this
meeting, because final arrangements will
be made for the exemplifcation Of the
fourth degree, which is scheduled to take
place on Thanksgiving Day at o'clock
p. m, to be followed by a banquet and
grand ball at Rauscher's at s O'Clock the
same evening. Prospective members have
been advised that applications will be re-
ceived up to and including the date of
this meeting, and II is stated that the
quota allowed Washington by the master
OF the fourth degree. Charles W. DaDf, Is
now nearly completes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
VisitatiOus Announced for This
Week.

Tusday evening Grand Master Frank
+. Rapp and his Grand Lodge officers
will pay an official visit to Fidelity Re-
bekah Lodge, No. = As this will be the
first visit of the kind TO the lodge since
its institution. June >, it is desired that a
large number of Rebekah members will
attend the session, thereby lending the
lodge the encouragement 1t deserves, in
view of the excellent work it has done
during the few months of its existence.
On Thursday evening the grand master
and his officers will pay Columbia Lodge,
mo. 10. the annual visit, and all mem
bers are invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
FRATERNAL NEWS

meeting. A petition was started for a
Rev. DR.. E. Granger, now a member
of the order, and several others attached
their names to the petition. All members
and former members Of the order who
are interested in the formation of the
new lodge, are requested to send their
names and address, to Grand Secretary
w. (. Clapp. Odd Fellows Hall. or 1225
Irving street northwest, or to Brother
e. Swingle, S6C5 Eleventh street north
west.
Past Noble Grand v. Estelle Yoak-
ley Recovering from Illness.
! The members Of the order at large,
branch of the order. will be piaSsd
and especially those of the Rebeka
to learn that Past Noble Grand v. Es-
teIle Yoakley. Of Naomi Lodge, No. 1. is
recovering from her recent illness, and
Is now able TO leave her home for short
periods of time II is hoped that she
will soon be able to resume her place
in the lodge work, as she has been
greatly missed from the sessions.
Ruth ReBekah Lodge to Hold Glass
Degree.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, held a
weil-attended rehearsal Friday evening.
and marked progress was made in the
Preparations for the class degree that Is
expected to be held Monday evening. The
committee on entertainment and ways
and means held an interesting business
session Thursday evening at the home of
Noble Grand Mary P. Dawkins, and
plans for future entertainments were dis
cussed and adopted. All members Of the
Rebekah lodges are cordially invited to
attend the session next Monday evening.
Canton Auxiliary Association Gives
Box Party.
The ladies Of the Canton Auxiliary As
sociation held a box party last Tuesday
evening in the Canton room. Odd Eel
lows Hall There was a very large gath
ering Of the members of the association,
Canton members and their friends pres
ent, and a good time was had following
the auctioning of the boxes closing with
the serving Of refreshments by the ladies.
Third Degree to BE Conferred by
Eastern Lodge.
Eastern Lodge, No. z held another
largely attended session Wednesday even
ing. There were several members from
other jurisdictions present. to witness the
conferring of the second degree under
the dictatorship of Past Grand Roy Fitch,
the degree director for that degree II
is reported that the degree was conferred
In excellent form. Next Wednesday even
ing the third degree will be conferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Degree of Pocahontas.

White Eagle Council held a very inter
esting meeting Wednesday night at So
ciety Temple. Fifth and G streets north
west. committee was instructed to fur
nish an entertainment and refreshments
for the visit OF the Great Chiefs on We'd
nesday night, November l.
Idaho Council met Friday night at
Twelfth and II streets northeast The
usual business was transacted and inter
esting remarks were made by several
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

streets northwest The great chiefs Of the
Great Council paid the tribe their first
annual visit. The Great Chief OF Records
and Keeper Of Wampum Lemback re-
ported the tribe In a hourishIng condi-
tion. The tribe is getting In some appli-
cations for the big class OF November
30 and II was also announced that the
practice Of the general degree team
would be held at Logan Tribes Hall Sun
day, November /, at 2:30 D, m.
Great Sachem Gartrellf announced the
death OF Brother Frank Z. Clark, and all
brothers present Of the various tribes
stood in silence for one minute In respect
to the DECEASED brother. The following
tribes were represented: Sachem Souder
and delegation Of Logan Tribe; Sachem
J. Heidenheimer. of Sioux Tribe; Past
Sachem Martin and delegation, of osce-
ola Tribe; Sachem Holmes and delegation,
Of Seneca Tribe; Past Sachem Clark and
delegation, of Mineola Tribe; Past Sachem
Stumpf, OF Osceola, and Past Sachem
Sheedy, OF White Eagle.
Remarks were made by Great Repre-
sentative DR.. H. W. Tippett and Great
Prophet DR.. W. s. Whitman, who insti-
tuted Red Wing Tribe.
Usage Tribe met Monday night at So
ciety Temple. Fifth and G streets north
west Attendance was quite large and
after all business was over the tribe paid
its respects TO Red Wing Tribe.
Seneca Tribe met Friday night at Bank
Hall, 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue northeast.
All chiefs were present. After the busi-
ness was over the degree team conferred
the adoption degree on a candidate, with
the assistance OF Past Great Sachem
King. Of Seneca Tribe. Past Great
Sachems Marvin and Kemper also took
part.
osceoia Tribe. No. 1s. met Wednesday
night at Masonic Hall, TennaIlytown,
d. c. After the regular business and re-
ports Of committees, interesting remarks
were made by several members.
Idaho Tribe met at Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and H streets northeast, Tues
day night. A request was made for as
many members as possible to attend the
visitation OF the tribe, which takes place
December s.
Mineola Tribe, No. Il, met at Masonic
Hall. Anacostia, ID. c.. Friday night. The
winters program was outlined. Past
Great Sachem White and Great Repre-
sentative Dr., Tibbetts addressed the
tribe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
and keeps the members well informed Of
the doIngs Of the order.
CoIumbua Country Club Announces
Oyster Roast.

According to an announcement Of the
board of managers Of the Columbus
Country Club. an oyster roast will be
given on Sunday, November s. at 1:SO
o'clock p. m, in their beautiful new
clubhouse near the Fort Myer radio sta
ton. The clubhouse is now nearing COM
pletion, and it is expected that large
number Of the members and their friends
will be on hand to participate in the first
OF a series of social events scheduled.