davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the revolution. within the last six weeks MT. Hale was dispatched by the president into the northern states of Mexico assist in healing the reported breach between the Villa and Carranza factions.
 In his interview, in unmeasured language, though his life has been given largely diplomacy MT Hale discusses the of the in Europe and places the blame for it upon Sir Edward Grey, but for whose blundering and obstinacy, he says, the trouble between Austria and Servia might have been halted. Even in the British White Paper Mr. Hale thinks he finds matter in support of his contention
 MT. Hale states that Russia did not want Germany did it. Neither did France and the British people did not it. Sir Edward Grey himself, perhaps, desired to avoid it. At various stages, says MT. Hale, after the out have been stopped by understanding with Great Britain, which always arrived at the point of derstandng after that stage had been passed and phase had been presented by circumstances which none of the nations could control. MT. Hale supports the German contention that while Ger many was always prepared for war, her efforts always directed toward peace.
 Mir. Hale is, of course, private citizen, but it was recently that he intimately associated with the foreign affairs of this country that the British are doubt, curious know how nearly incde with those of official Washington
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
An UndipIomatic Diplomat

William Bayard Hale has given an interview to the Hearst papers the European war which must be embarrassing to President Wilson. in view of the late almost official relation of Mr. Hale to the administration. MT. Hale, it is remembered. was the presidents personal representative during the latter days of the Mexican revolution. to the camps of the constitutionalist leaders. occupying position similar to that of John Lind. who had been sent by the president to Mexico City. Even after
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
by James McCulloch

and a little over nineteen more to Ask Fork, all of the road uniformly good, and the downhill running seem ed so pleasant and such a relief after the hills, that we drove from Flag staff straight through to Prescott
 in one sunny afternoon. South and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

dations of the few and it is shame that all campers haven't the decency to have @ sort of house. cleaning when they break camp. After lis- tening to the highly illuminated mar ratives of couple of cowmen on the subject of his enemy the camper,
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

We suppose there some fans this year watch ing the closing struggles for the pennants but not many formerly. Even the national game has suffered along with other American industries.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

Our friend. the Douglas International manages admirably conceal its grief the defeat in the democratic primary of all the administration can- /didaes except the head of the administration
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

The Tucson Citizen in the present political paign has taken position in the bleachers and is throwing soda pop bottles imparally the players of both sides.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

With the European on, the Mexicans would be foolish to start revolution, they talking of doing, with the expectation of drawing full house.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
FISHBACK MAY HAVE
$4,000 FOR OWN DEFENSE

Referee Lee Joslyn advised Judge
Arthur j futile. OF the United States
court, Thursday. that Robert w. Fish
back, one OF the Savage Motor Car
Co." promoters under Indictment for
fraudulent use Of the mails, IL the
rightful owner Of $4,000 on deposit
in local bank, and referee Joslyn
recommended that the petition OF
Fishback be granted. and the money
be turned over to him for his de-
tense. All cash found to the credit
OF the motor company ohlcers had
been tied up by an injunction, but
Referee Joslyn found that the $4,000
was cash that Fishback had before
he embarked on the enterprise.
The prisoners, Delbert II. Cum
mings, Edwin =. Taylor. and Fish.
back. have been In jail since July.
They will probably be taken to Gin
cinnati within Q week, TO appear be-
fore the grand jury that II investigat
ing their case there
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

English from the seas. The Ger
man battle feet may venture forth
and risk q surface engagement
with the greatly superior British
squadrons. Such conhict, II Ger
many were successful. would win
the war for her.
The chances against q German
victory are much more than the
two TO one superiority or the Brit
ish warships. One heavyweight
prixefighter attacked by two 9TH
ers. when all are In hrst-class con-
dition, has far less than one
chance In three Of winning. At
the same time. possibility OF
success does exist This possibil-
ity undoubtedly Is increased In
imagination among German sail
ors by the submarine successes.
II the German warships come out
from their harbors OF safety and
attempt to destroy the British
navy, perhaps the chief factor In
the decision will be the psycholog-
feai effect ef the Submarine raids.
The Ave British warships which
have been sunk by submarines
were cruisers with no nrst line
strength. The chief aim OF the
German naval strategists 10 to
work destruction among these
first line units.
How effective the submarine
will become In an open fight only
time cau fall urftteh submarines
greatly outnumber the German,
and unprecedented exploits may
result.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

DIED
CROUL--Oct. IA. 1914. at her residence.
6s5 Jenerson-aye, east Ellen Par
sons, widow OF the late Jerome Croul.
terDoon at 230 o'clock.
RYAN--Oct Is, 1914, at her residence,
So National-ave.. Catherine. widow
OF the late John Ryan, mSther OF
Thomas and John Ryan. Notice OF
funeral later.
Is, Mt his home. 117g
Larned-s east, Daniel, beloved hus-
band OF Mary. Funeral time later.
Fremont, o., papers please copy
GRoGAN--Oct. Is, 1914. Fred 8. Gro
gan. at the residence OF his parents,
Second ave. beloved husband OF Car
ris Band. father OF John Frederick
Grogan, dear brother OF Bob" Gro
gan, Funeral Monday from residence
at $50 to St Aloysius' church at 3
o'clock Burial at Mt. Elliott.
ELLIoTT--oet. Is, at residence. 341
Trumbull ave. Mary, widow OF
george Foy. Notice OF funeral later.
McGREGOR--Oct. IL. 1914, at her
home. $40 Jenersos AVE, Florence
McGregor. daughter OF the late James
and susan McGregor. Funeral SER
vice at residence Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
sEIDEI~--oct. IA. John W.. at parents
residence, 145s Seminoie-ave, aged
81 years beloved son OF Christian
and Mary seidei. brother yof Charles
del and Mrs. r. H.. Anger Funeral
services from residence Saturday al
2p m. Cincinnati. o., and Lawrence.
burg and Aurora. Ind, papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
by J. w. 7. MASON.
tFer.sr nsrepes. Manager Of the

NEW York, Oct. i6.-(ll a.
m.)-The destruction OF the Brits
ish light cruiser Hawke by . Ger
man submarine represents exclu.
siyely gain In morale for Ger
many. From the point OF view OF
sea power, the loss OF the vessel
Is without Importance. The
Hawke had no offensive strength
under modern naval conditions.
being 20 years old, and destined
for quick retirement.
Nevertheless. the success OF the
German submarines has q value
quite apart from the actual losses
suffered by the rival fleets. The
German navy has never had an
opportunity 60 demonstrate its
fitness and the skill and initia-
tive OF Its officers under hostile
conditions have been unknown
quantities. to themselves as welt
-ss 10 the rest OF the world. The
victories won under the sea will
give a confidence Ia the German
sailors that undoubtedly will stir
them to greater effort.
In this fact lies the possibility
for an ultimate sweeping victory
for Great Britain. A few more
minor victims falling TO subma-
rine attacks may rouse the Ger
man naval commanders to such q
pitch OF enthusiasm as to cause q
desperate attempt to drive the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
BENCH SHOULD BE
ABOVE POLITICS
JUDGE HANLEY.
Judiciary of Future Will Be
Chosen on Non Partisan
Basis

Speaking before the Board Of Com
merce at q MONDAY luncheon, FRI
day, Judge Stewart Hanley. of the
probate court, referring to the con-
nection between politics and the
judiciary, said that he believed the
day was not far away when the cry
of party affiiliation will not be toll
Grated In the selection of judges.
The duties and the obligations
OF the ONCE are to closely connected
with the most sacred AFFAIRS OF life
for the court to become the spoil OF
politicians" said Judge Hanley. ITO
do his duty to the fullest extent the
Judge must realize that he Is ham
pered by no partisan politics."
Human nature is none too strong,
and judges are only human, where
fore the public should not be- dis
appointed II a Judge selected as q
partisan should continue az par
tisan after his election. AS far az
party affiliation Is concerned, II does
not qualify man to act as Judge
any more than 1t has to do with the
fitness Of physician or a clergy
man."
Judge Hanley also took occasion
to deplore the great Influx OF labor
into the city. and congratulated the
Board Of Commerce on the effective
work that organization Is doing In
connection with the Detroit First"
movement.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
|ETTLESON'S STORE
WINS FAVOR HERE
~ Food, Qaulity and Econ.
|oIky, Slogan of New Grocery
On Library-ave.

0iving their customers the benefit
their wide experience. Gettleson
f0thers have opened q new grocery
bre at Nos. $50 Library-aye. II is
Index TO everything appetizing at
Ices that always appeal. Pure food
the slogan Of this new establish
bnt, which swung open Its doors 10
y public, Wednesday. The inter
Ting picture throughout the entire
bee also reflects quality and econ
|py. Everything for the table 10 dis
|hyed In an inviting manner. Meats,
lily products and other similar
DDS are shown In glass cases and
cold storage vaults, built especially
= the new arm. The cold storage
stem 10 the most complete With
hich q grocery store has ever been
Iuipped. All counters are OF glass
I'D each Is equipped with a modern
Ifrigerator system. There Is not an
ticle OF food Broduced In this coun-
" or abroad that Is not on sale "a
3 store.
|Gettleson Brothers own bakery Is
Grated on the top floor. This shop
Tells cleanliness In every possible
|ly. The best OF bread, cakes, pies.
'hffins and other delicacies are pre-
red here. The bakery Is operated
III and night which insures strictly
|ssh goods. The other inviting de-
Irtments contain meat, fish. vege-
|bles, fancy and imported groceries.
indy, coffee and tea, creamery, dried
iit and pickles. cigars and soap, IN
hiding a delicatessen kitchen with
dice salads and other appetizing ar
|sles.
samuel j. and Jack Gettleson are
|Pprietors OF the store. The former
Is been manager Of the Tiedtke
|Eothers large store In Toledo for
years, and his brother also has
en- In that company's employ for
me time.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Head of Campaign Committee
Denies Carnegie and Hill
Finance Campaign
CAN'T BUY POSTAGE
STAMPS, HE DECLARES
Asks What Democratic Laws
Republicans Wish to
Repeal
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 701
Metropolitan Bank Building.

MctTOpOsStaU DUNN DuttotU0.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct Ia
Representative Doremus as chairman
OF the Democratic National Congress
sional committee. issued statement
last night denying rumors that An
drew Carnegie and J. J. Hill are max
ing large contributions TO the fall cam
paign fund. In ridiculing the reports.
the Detroit congressman says:
In view OF the fact that the Demo
cratic National Congressional commit
tee is having difficulty In paying It's
printing and postage bills and cannot
send speakers into the states unless
they pay their own travelling expenses,
the story that Andrew Carnegie and
James ]. Hill are financing the com.
mittee's campaign can only be regard
cd by those familiar with the truth as
"a huge joke. This latest campaign
canard comes with poor grace from q
party whose organizations In days
gone by have not hesitated to levy
tribute upon the gigantic corporations
whom II has favored by legislation and
from whose fat frying processes even
the poor civil service employees have
not been immune.
The Republican congressional com.
mittee should get down on the ground
and stop fighting in the air. What Is
this issue? Upon what grounds are
they appealing to the American peo-
pie? What Democratic laws would
they repeal? II returned to power.
would they re-enact the repudiated
PayneAldrich tariff? Would they re-
peal the new banking and currency
law and return to the antiquated sys
tenn that made possible che great I'm
dustrial and financial disaster of 1907
Would they repeal the income tax law,
the agricultural extension law and the
other great reform measures placed
upon the statute books by woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic congress!
The American people are entitled to
answers to these questions before
they vote to make the next congress
Republican"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
SUPREME COURT
HEARS PLEA FOR
SMALL BOARD
Must Decide Constitutionality
of Act, and Whether Women
Can Vote
ARGUES FOR
REJECTION OF ACT
Oxtoby Holds Legislature Was
Within Rights on Both
Questions

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-The supreme court must decide
whether act 26l OF the last legisla-
ture, providing for the election OF sew
en- school inspectors in the city OF
Detroit. win be submitted to the cleo
tors this fall and whether women will
be allowed 10 vote on the proposition
II II 10 submitted.
After Judge Van Zile had granted
a writ OF mandamus against Detroit
registration boards relative to the reg
lstration or women, the case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court. This
morning the case was argued by Ed
mund A. Atkinson, appearing for the
city. and James v. Oxtoby.
Atkinson claimed that the act was
unconstitutional, stating that II IL
purely local act
I'VE claim" said Oxtoby, that the
legislature would have had the right
to have passed ON act expressly by
Its terms creating seven-man school
the legislature In providing for sys-
tenn OF primary schools stin has the
right to pass an act applicable only to
q special locality or specific school
district. with or without referen-
dunn. This being 80. the legislature
had right TO refer the act In ques-
ton for approval to the electors hav-
Ing qualifications to vote at school
elections, instead OF to the electors
generally Of the city Of Detroit"
IF II Is assumed that all the pro-
visions OF act 251 for referendum will
fail or be rejected as surplusage or
as illegal or as inconsistent, we have
legislation which 3y Its own terms IL
never to 60 into effect said Atkin-
son. In his argument as to why the
writ of mandamus granted by Judge
Van Zile should be denied Women
may not participate In this referen-
dunn because It Is not school cleo,
ton"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
ALDERMEN VIEW
GRAND BELT Line
1--WE Want Cars on Junction
ave. Proclaim Big Signs
d. U. r. Says No

Big white cloth signs, inscribed,
I'VE want cars on Junction-ave., !"
greeted the mayor, the aldermen and
other city officials. who made trip
of inspection over part OF the new
Workingmen's Belt line. Friday
noon, under the escort OF Attorney
Bernard Weadock, of the ID. u. r.
Hundreds OF residents along the
line turned out to make demon
stratfon, to show the aldermen how
badly service Is wanted on the line.
But the ID. ". r., which was held
up both In the common council and
the circuit court, In Its effort to put
an oversize "Y." track at Junction
and Dix-aves., wants to use the de-
mand for the operation of the line,
as club to force concession. to its
terms. Its terms are. that permits
sion be granted to build the "Y" az
the company wants II, and a. Jo-
seph Sneider does not want II, on
the ground that big cars would swing
over the sidewalk when they made
the turn. 30 would endanser pedes-
trians.
The street car company claims
that unless they can put In the "Y''
track that they have ordered. they
will be unable to obtain other Y's
all winter, as the shops are closed
down.
Another big hitch that was point
ed out to the 1unketers. was at Van
court-st., where II was found that
the street did not connect with the
line at Seyvalt-ave., and II was sug-
gested that the line be changed, to
run block west OF its present
route at that point.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
RAISE FUND FOR
BELGIAN WIDOWS
United Societies viii Give En-
tertainment for War Suffer
ers Of Nation

A benefit entertainment In behalf
OF the Belgian widows. orphans and
other victims Of the European war will
Be given In Turner hall. No. 1876 shsr.
man-st, Monday evening next, by the
relief committee of the Belgian-Amer.
loan United societies
The Belgian American United so
cisties have made very strenuous and
successful efforts to relieve distress
In Belgium since the war began. and
they expect to raise goodly sum OF
money from the entertainment Mon.
day night. Mr.. Henry B. Van Stem
brouck, secretary, promises that n
will be of exceptional merit
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
ERRING TEACHER.MOTHER
BLAMES SCHOOL BOARD

NEW YORK. Oct. l6.--Because she
was starving after the board Of edu-
cation compelled her To resign when
she became q mother. Mrs. Mary
Ford, q former school teacher, OF
Classon-ave., In Brooklyn, forged q
number OF checks. She 10 held under
$4,000 bail today.
1T seems to me the guilt should Re
laid at the door OF the board of edu.
cation which forced me to resign my
place" she said, when It knew my
husband had deserted me and I was
soon to be the sole support OF two
persons--myself and the baby soon
to come"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
HUGH e. KENNY TODAY

Funeral services were held Friday
AFTERNOON for Hugh e. Kenny. In the
family home, No. IS Eliotst.. the Rev,
J. Percival Huget ofhciating. Mr.. Ken
ny died Wednesday following q long
illness. He was president Of the
Chamberlain Metal Weatherstrip Co..
until forced to give up active business
interests on account Of il)-health. He
was q member Of the First congrega-
tional church. Palsstine lodge. 2. q A.
~, and knights Templar. Mrs. Ken
M and one son, Andrew T. H. Kenny.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
s eass.' q | a S5et &

,,n Cash with order. II charged 70 .
II No .r.n...l, .Ax.r....ns ln.sr.:.s,
charged. per insertion.
nsations except Births deIds Of
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
a. Births, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks and
Mesing Observation-Disclosures charge, $50
lot 20 words or less. Over Is words
word. 1000
observation-disclosures charge. 500: 500
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Royal Oak Savings Bank.

The business growth OF the Royal
Oak Savings bank has been pronounc-
ed In the past Ave years. On Dec. 30.
1903, the figures were 1921 .2S0.73. and
on Sept, IL. this year, $452.729.0O.
This shows that the institution has
shared abundantly In the development
OF the city. NJ. l. Brabb Is president
OF the bank Jacob Erb, vice-presi-
dent, and Charles 4. Hubbard, cash.
Ter. The institution pays four per
cent on moneys left In the savings
department three months. Interest Is
computed Dec. / end June 1, and the
bank also has safety deposit boxes to
rent. Upto-date service Is also offer-
ed to suburban residents. Charles E.
Hubbard, cashier. Is treasurer Of the
Mems association of Royal Oak, and
the other officials Of the bank are ac-
tive In movements to promote the
welfare of the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
PROGRESSIvES HOLD
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

The Wayne County National Pro-
gressive league will hold a big meet
ing tonight In Washington hall, cor
ner Of Washington-blyd. and Grand
River-ave. The party candidates for
all city and county oflces will be
present and many will speak.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Carl q o'NsII.

Serviceable footwear at popular
prices 10 the motto OF Carl q 0Neil.
shoe dealers, with quarters in the
Campbell building on Washington.
ave. The footwear sold by this nrm
satisfies every taste and accommo-
dates every pocketbook. e. M. Carl.
one OF the members OF the firm, Is
president OF the Westinghouse. Bus
mess Mems club. This association
holds meetings in the Carl & O'Neil
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
w. p. kirkland.

w. F. Kirtlands grocery store on
Westinghouse. Is familiar place
to large number Of persons who
avail themselves OF the extensive line
Of groceries and fruits thar are always
kept on hand. Mr.. Kirkland II well.
known In business circles. and 10 an
important factor In movements for
the betterment of tho city.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
n.wrIoht Lumber co.

The Mellen-wright Lumber Co. 10
other representative establishment
Royal Oak. Royal Oak. the Home
lrd," II q motto which 1t approprt
lily uses. II carries q complete line
lumber, coal and hardware and
lilders' supplies. Material supplied
this firm has been used in the
Instruction of hundreds OF homes In
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

See Joe. the Furnace Man." 10 Q
familiar invitation extended by Jo-
seph w. Seattle, whose business quar-
tiers are In the King block. No. 743
Washington-ave. H. warrants perfect
installing and guarantees his work.
He does timing Of all kinds and fur
nishes estimates promptly on applies,
tion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
Chapman Brothers, Real Estate.

A. j. and William v, Chapman, com.
prising the real estate and insurance
firm OF Chapman Brothers. have taken
an important part In the up-building
OF Royal Oak. They have constructed
a large number OF attractive homes.
In the past year 297 houses have been
built there, and Chapman Brothers
have been adequately represented In
this number. The price OF the homes
built by this firm range from $1,000 to
$4,000. and they are sold on easy
terms. Chapman Brothers office Is
opposite the ID. u. r. waiting room.
Besides It's dealings in real estate
and building, the firm also deals In
general insurance. 1t sells large build
Ing lots on easy terms, and has q list
OF attractive bungalows at $4,000 and
tlU.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

store every Thursday night, at which
plans are discussed and adopted look
ing to the city's development. People
In Poplar Park, Highland Park and
other places are attracted to Royal
Oak. where they enjoy the acquaint-
ance and hospitality Of this live or.
ganization. A skating rink will be
maintained In Royal Oak this winter
in order to add to the list OF attrac-
tive features.
8. A. Hersey, Contractor.
8. A. Hersey, contractor and build
er, 10 abundantly active these days
with the growth OF Royal Oak. He
has charge Of many important pieces
OF work. Inquiries will be attended to
promptly. His ONCE is over the First
and Commercial bank on Washington
ave., near the ID. U. r. waiting room.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
OVAL OAK, AN IDEAL
CITY FOR HOME-OWNERS

larged It's quarters In order TO take
Ire Of increasing trade. J. +. Cod
|g held the ONCE OF village and
|wnship treasurer for four years, and
active In civic affairs. He organ
Id the local band six years ago.
lis band Is now one Of the best In
at section. II made q trip to the
Iylord fair this year, and added TO
IL iaurels which II had already won.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17
p. .. hoffman q Son.

Everything In hardware IL carried
+. J. HOFFMAN q Son, one OF the
hding establishments Of its kind IN
)yal Oak. This store 10 located IN
= central section Of the city, and
s built up trade which reflects
Edit on the efforts Of the manage
ent.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Sixteen years of progressive bust
50 activity Is the commendable rec
Ia OF the store OF the J. NJ. Lawson
late. An extensive line OF lumber,
lin, shingles. sash. doors, interior
fish, builders hardware, hard and
" coal and coke, builders and shelf
||rdware, and a complete line OF
Irland stoves and ranges are car
Id by this establishment. II has en-
Eed substantial growth In keep
b with the expaIsS.eH of Royal Oak
"A has been awAsed many import
|)t Jobs because OF the reputation
t<reliability which II has acquired
Ting It's long period OF useful ser
The Detroit times., 1914-10-17

Royal Oak, and the substantial man
been built reflects the up-todate type
of material which has come from the
Mellen-Wright Co. II. l.. Mellen IL
active In the. affairs Of the Mems as
ISOLATION of Royal Oak. Joseph r.
Graves Is secretary and manager OF
the company,