davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
The United Hebrew Charities of The
City OF New York against jacob II. Io-
wenstine - AIN pursusncs or luds
ment OF foreclosure AID sale. duly made
and entered I'm the above entitled sciioh
and bearing date the 3lst day or ~
gust. 1919. 7. the undersigned, me tci
cree IN said judgment named, WI -'ll -
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos 1915 Nesey street. In the Borough Or
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the -bih
day OF January. 1915. ~ II O'Clock noon
on that day by Joseph 4. Day, Aucuoneef.
the premises directed BY said judgment 20
be sold and therein described as folloNs
ALL those certain lots. pieces or p@fces
OF land. with the buildings and impfoNs
ments thereon erected, situate. bing snN
being In the Twelfth ward ~ the tor
ough Of Manhattan OF the city or Nes
York IN the County and state or NeN
York. bounded and described a. follows
BEGINNING a. the corner formed d.
the Intersection OF tho northerly side of
one Hundred sna Eighteenth street Niih
the esstcrly side OF seventh Avenue iun-
ming thence northerly along said ester.f
side OF Seventh Ayenu. one hundred tlool
feet eleven az inches. running thence
esstorly and parallel oith one Hundred
and Eighteenth street and for part or tne
distance through party wall one nun
dred G00b feet. running thence southerly
and parallel with Seventh Ayenue on~
hundred 900 feet eleven Gl inches ~
the northerly side OF one Hundred ana
Eighteenth street. ana running tnsnes
one Hundred and Eighteenth street on-
hundred 1000 feet TO tho point or place
Dsted New York. D.c-mh-r 80 1911.
A. s GILBERT. Referee
CARDOZo a NATHAN. Attorneys for
Plaintiff i2s Broadway. New York city
The following Is diagram OF the prop
erty 10 he sold It's stree, numbers srs
iss3-i969 Seventh Avenue and IS, West
iisth street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

10Th STREET.
The Approximate amount OF tn. lien or
charge to satisfy which IN. above de
scrlbed property is 70 be sold. IL Three
Thousand four hundred and one and % 100
fs3.tOi2o) Dollars with interest thereon
from the 2ist dsy OF December, leii. to-
eether with the costs and allowance
amounting 20 s2g5.7s with interest from
January sth. 1915 together with the ~
pensc. OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water rates. or other Hens. which >fe to
be allowed 20 the purchaser out % the
purchase money. or paid By the Referee.
Is unknown and interest.
Dated, New York. January 18th. 1918.
LOUIS +. LEVY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

The market declined slightly cary DIVINE TO IT,
~slpts o. hogs a. Western points. which sm9uN,sa 70
iii Ooy bat rallied on &c 81. H,ens ~. ln
=, SSS, .horI clear seOat23 BEEf-ou.si. me-.
! .ia{er. family. S2f 81 packet s2aat-4 ezra
49, ,,,.. Ss6nt3s DRESSED HOGS las
I. l,s &c 80 lss s',c 100 lls &c 80 lH,
i0i.r. fis, loi.c. CUr MEATS -Pick,ed @i,Iic
,tst Ia Ihs la-. l2 los. l-.sc. "a Us. l-.gt.
Qlti.l nan. steady lar TALLOW-Spccisl CO.
,, .5,r. county. o.. 9a'sc lARD-S'esI,
.eIus tNesf 10 GJHlu zoe. city. lo'gc fthhtN.
..ii,T Ar.-ics 1850. Continent llt5c. histit.
'' q XII. compound firm s'sasisc. S!LAhlNL
Stca,,. cleo lOi. "a i0'4c. cts lard. li'7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

LA'NNlbks tNAL. NAkD AMI kDGEhS. IL
A. l0 20 a m
rQ.forfre Building
GENENAL CALENDAR
Lowell McCArs 'GarlariA Mark Wick Heel
Howard r jersey Cent ree'oe 60 Rsskin
Ne Transfer 80 ~ EushGLpiau0 BeckerBfos
He Hummei Re RAWStir
Bentley nt1a,s Lpschl'z Naps Fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT
Part mills J. Part ll-NORscHAl SIR. J.
q q
Tye r0BklynRH'o HsdgisT hs - ..eho1A
IN - .nd.r4GasLCs Roh-al-a. .2ll RossCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
CoTrONsEEO OIL.


Tn. market vas sidsd. and vhe bushes ~
VS. Quite large. orders wee - ,,P iIs .l6.s
pi, .,., zee ne: unchanged 10 p1ns io'ef Rang
90 prices Yesfsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
NASSAU COUNTY.

SUPREME cOURr-sHANE
.Vrtul.gr. IlsITaxi Richard. Brisfol
~. go, Al P.lrner Alen Mugo'd 81 A.
ts aro Nat a sno Collins a. sil0 spa lsSlarrr
...-'- -,f.s.rrlsT Schnelderi ny a l. FRA
tt-t f.,,l--.'' A Bond 60 iitieuCarsnAugh same
tf.i - f.te.1nel.BTr .Hggssnsugh sans
tt,,tf. q X u smith T.
shaun . ln1 N~irslf l. -mth nAiat
....-.utI.f.l Isrreff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

ge-einis oG head. 1ls m sale Market qts..
lola. ur.-e. steady. Common 20 choice ttlls SOFA
q. -tsSis s0 re- 100 Do. culis. t6et. laruy Al
..Ite. s. l0aSi IS. ,eafiiugs. - .'aS' ~ ~!
saie.- George 4 J.. = DuenbAck ~. v-As. i.-
En- si.e si0-i 3. Iss. $40 30. 9. mo- 'io.
ii6 81 : rul.. 100 {. so. 90 Dos. s.. - Toy.
s. 90. baru}srl calves and Sea'H's'' .-A - %
'I q curtis 4 sor. ~ u.Ls. is' 10 So 50
81 r. IA 10 81 ID. %. - ih, 81, u.
ID, ft $40 .l e. IfI itf. 50 3 cllis ~ l1s s.
d, u.r. % veal. I.s Us 1880. q ~
Dol. Strs. - fcaring.. go 'ns. 81 .i. go .
Is.i.r- Wright a Co.. D. uais. ll9 % III, 3
.,. ,-rris.ior Co. % rc-'. l3s Jos. So
S.uf.-. ,rEI- 80 Dos. 81 so 30 l-i l1s
g p. . ruus llr lns. S. 80
IuIf A 20 81 tsslt 80 Dos 81 -
N.afon a 60 49, Va ca-fet 40 lhs wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

FLEMING, VIRGINIA HAMMOND. - In
pursuance OF an order or non. John y.
Cohslan, a Surrogate or the County Of
New York. notice IS hereby given to oil
p,rsons having claims against Virginia
Hammond Fleming, late OF the County OF
New York. 10 present the same, With
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, a. rs
risc. OF trsnsscting business. 30. % wal
street in the Borough = Msrbattsn. IN
IN. CITY. County and state 81 New York
On or before the 10Th gay OF March. 1914
Dated New York September sth. 1914
cESTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK.
executor
Attorneys for Executor.
Once AID Pos, Once Address. No. 81
wal, street. Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New YORK y.
NOZZLE ALFREp.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Hon. John y Cohaisn. a
s,srrossts OF the County OF New Yors
ne -. Is hereby gwen al peTsons hsyias
cairns ~, SsI .,sn,y OF Ne. YorS' d.esas-s
80 yorssent ths same with vouchers thereof
~ he subscriber az his place OF Transact
.ns business ., ths 0 kssn " =. =" 1870 1870
80, 10, Of Nes York. on or before April 18TH
lsn .sw York. oc,ober on. 1914
Uate1 Z. NOBLE. Executor.
lkElDtp NORMAN a KAHN. Attorneys
VILE E.-outor, 20 Broadway. Nev Yorb
city.
N PURSUANCE OF F, AZ oso sat, or mos
Noe,,ntv Of New York. notice Il hereby
70, ,ps.n 10 al persons having claims sgsinH
tscot Doll. late Of ,hs County 81 N.s
'soet.,. thereof 10 the subscribers. AZ
,SsIr place OF usnssetins business Room
81 10. J: Nassau 81 Borough Of Ma
before February ist 1913
Dated New York. July p: 1914
oTTo DOLL. GEORGE Doll.
FREpERIck DOLL 'ACoB DOLL, Jr-
Executors
rtIgESE V. DAILY. Attorney for Exec.
utora 81 Nassau St.. New Yerk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes dun and weak Sweet potatoes steady
Onions boz excessive supply. Beans nmer any
s S, l es1er sb s,s 5S No 50 Me
bulk. ESQ ln. 81 j0gSl 81. bag. 81 ~ 81 90. j., J.
Dol or has. 81 5sa$.: state. bulk, lS0 o. FL -2s
is,e crop' nbl or bag. siaSl O.. SWEET FOTA-
ToEs H. tbI. g. .0dc3 %. basket. 81 2jatl 20
southern box 55coSl D.. ONIONS. white. crate
5sca$I. yellow. bag 81 -,nSl 30. red. 81 2,a
81 lo cuban. new. crale. 81 soHS2 ARlIch!oht;S,
ANISE DBL SIgS1 IN. BEANS. way. basket. 81 10
n So 90 green. 81 5o@N. BRJ SSLJS SPl,Oi ~
l. L. o.. ga l-r. Ca. drum. SloHSl- BLt :,
s. or. loo punches seas bermuda crate, c[siie. 81 y
1nO-lb hsg sIr. Dbl. 81 25g$ 81 81. or lul
punches 81 Bermuda. crate. zoe n 81 thLkNl
don buuches l0a ioc, stale case. II 20 s.; a.
S.a,3 %. CELLKlAt 700 bgnclEs' - AZ
HAGTs white. ton. SliaSlS. Dbl 55cetl -; fed
ior so. bbl S-HS. Is. FLA. new. crate. 3.
ia,ke,. 81 go. CAlLIFLoWHRS. Ia. crate. 81 %
uSg 80 ba.fc. sIoS-. cal. crate. y .0n s.; y
or dol crate. tlca&l -. European. 81 20 . q,
81 .5oS.. EGGPLANTS Fla. box. 81 loGt2 -
,..hsu. SIaS. 20. HORSEBADISH. Dbl so So,
uess. tet imported loose l99 ID ,pi > 'g 9o6
bl1cfes t5ass. LETTUCE. ria. oasEet Was =
crate. Sass. o.. lh.. NIdsl hs-hel. ''ce -
LEEkS. y o. 100 punches. eos %; nesr.,,
OYSTER PLANTS loo lunches sos. % Pas.
Ma. large basket siH&i. small. $ldti. FAIRS
LEY. cury. bnl. S-oN- 30. Italian. Sl@fl 2O'
Bermuda. crate. 75c0 81: pEPIkHS ~; , 66I'
bbr. S2at2 -. RpNAiNE. basket. 81 ~ -; o,.
hiL &. 500 s. 80. >HALLOTS. Dbl. s29S
SQUASH. marrow. DBL 1-ra<l. Hubbard. tle
81 -. IA and cuban. white. box; SO ia.
sPiNACH. pbl -lraf-. TOMATOES il>. car.
rier r0ca e 90. cuban. Soc 81. Nassau. t1c y
9. IS: TURNfPS white. bob 81 joaS2: y Or 100
punches. s. 70 rItabasa. ''ca$l, MAILk'ktSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MILK AND CREAM.

Tne market is dun. with slight ierdcnr toward
tho .rrsfi0n az ? surplus The Borden rate N az
uro4fmsfcit 4 cents 4 quart for Grade u Do ne
.G rer' zone rs Looked upon reorese ING me mar
se, value Receipts Of milk and cream ir 80 quar-,
cams Tor fle week ending January lh were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

s,oorntny n 400 tons but prices "e-e Ga lei
T-dcr U9uidation on the part ~ recent sNe.''
.----mr ] 20 points nel LoNe.. ha-se " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
COUNTY COURT.

rr,aI r,rm M AlPHREY A. 10
o.. tI.erf ~chcr-r u "
TnIfo Mullen Nniln Nan.
HasI-l e. I a BAlJn i'y Fischer Wcprf ., D.
Itr.ll - Como. e. ai e.HcAl y 20 10 ~
tlI., M n Ia Potter BicrNtfh 81 al
80. s.r,. EucL infi Ni&QElecL4P
Iin,.rI Lion Namsh - niiDefu Dutrf -,
ko.ter|G I a BaJn ~ -nonaf hehhhNa = a.
tfie.r.f rrarlefi. Joe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
rnGs

~ -NTIT' I-"|T |I-I-- W"-"ITT" TI'THI TT- -IIE 7
considerable quantity ~ express stock received early
huf NOT previously reported Market Tor average
prime fresh gathered steady. with fair demand and
sustained prices. Fresh gathered. clffa nne dozen.
.,r extra nr,fe. 90 n tIr Hr.fs. .'I m fc. ser-
orls. So $500. Refrigerator fr.fs D.. . -S1r. sec
ouis. -11 go. hcuney whites fine tu fsug. f5d
4ic gathered. as % sile ans quality 30 aiac hen
merry browns. .fr gathered and mixed. .o1 Csc.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
THRIFT PLEDGE FOR BRITAIN

The suggestion made by the parlia- mentary war savings committee that people should sign a pledge to abstain from Iuxuries has been actively taken up, and an influential body of women have promised their support.
 This announcement was made by Il. E. Morgan, who is assisting the com
 mittee. The pledge, he said was spe- officially addressed to women, but there was no reason why men should not sign it as well.
 Half the income of the nation to- day" Mir Morgan said lis held by , million people, and the other half DIV 43 millions. We want the first mil ion, but l hope the scheme may lead to the adoption of pledges in all grades Of life. We attack motor cars first be- cause they are the greatest factors in advertising wealth and comfort that We have."-F'rom the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
BIBLE READING fOR
 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Judge A. s. Hawkins to Address Meet ing Sunday Urging This-RePal of
 State Law Contemplated

why the Bible Should Be Read in Public Schools" is the subject of dis cussion that will be led by Judge A. $. Hawkins, before a meeting of men in terested in the repeal of the present Arizona law, prohibiting any form of re- ligious exercises. The meeting will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium Sun day afternoon beginning at three o'clock.
 Judge Hawkins has consented to re- view a number of opinions, rendered by well known authorities on education and related matters, and to present in concise form, the best arguments favor ing the daily or frequent perusal of the Bible in public schools. A movement is being contemplated here. to end the law, which now forbids such practice.
 A fuller program is in course of pre- paration, and will be announced today
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
A PROCESSION
 F0R SUFFRAGE
Deputation to Meet Hon. Carl Hayden Tomorrow in Interests of NatiOna 1 Measure-Will Ride in Decorated Motor Cars

The Phoenix male eye will be greet ed tomorrow morning by a parade of enmotored suffra gists, who will impress with a procession before ap- bearing before Carl Hayden to im- press him with arguments on the two proposed national equal suffrage amendments
 The two city blocks between the Hotel Jefferson and the Hotel Adams will be multiplied number of times bNs the simple eXpedient of adopting all main travelled thoroughfares in the downtown district as parts of the line of rolling. As many generous Phoenix motor dealers have consented to loan cars. there will be no march" about this line
 Cars for the procession will be set on a number of sales-rooms floors and bediZened with the cOlors and banners of the suffrage organization tonight This work will be done by young women interested in the move ment. So that tomorrOw's procession will be a decorative as well as an instructive one.
 At 9:3O o'clock the cars will leave the Jefferson. which is headquarters for the visiting delegation of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- frage. the organizations that is back ing the movement here for loca! sup port for the Susan B. Anthony suf- frage amendment.
 Congressman Hayden will receive the deputation, to be headed by Alice NJ Rirdsall of this city. at 10 o'clock, in the parlors of the Hotel Adams There the spokeswomen for the depu- tation will present to him their argu- ments in support of the preferred amendment and against the other measure, the defeat of which is as much the object of the delegation as is the passage of the strong" amend ment
 The following names have been added to those already published as members of Miss Birdsalfs deputa- ton: Mrs Frank A Beane, Mrs w M Brawner. Miss Lucy -Terrll Ellis. Mrs. H. A. Guild. Mrs. Imogent I.aChance. Mrs w. H. McCalla oi Cachion, Dr. Rosa Boido, Mrs Thomas Kavanaugh Mrs. Francis Redewill Mrs. Bennett Hueneryager. Miss Der nice Egelston, Mrs. F. B. SteN Nens, Mrs D. N. Barrows, Mrs. Hattie VII Hams.
 The following companies have do' mated the automobiles: Arizona Motor company, O'Neill Auto & Sup plv company. McArthur Bros, Hunts
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

good, who in this great crisis have not so far, as I understand, nor will commit a single infractiOn of law. l will come back if necessary, to see that justice is done, and I hope jus tice will be done. There never was condition but what it could be i'm
 proved rightly and I feel that the employers and employees can get to- gether and if they cannot get to- gether peacefully, they will have to get together the other way, because l am going to see you people get to- gether some way, if I have to put every one of you in the bull pen.
 The governor was followed by De lara, a Mexican speaker, who in terpreted his remarks to the Mexicans. He in turn, was followed by At torney General Wiley F. Jones, who encouraged the employees in their demands and concluded That God Almighty was on the side of the workingman in this controversy.
 The report is again being circulat- ed that the mine managers have told the governor that as soon as the Western Federation organizers leave the camp there will be no difficulty in reaching an amicable agreement with the employees. At the conclusion of the speech of Governor Hunt, or ganizer Miller stated that if 1t was necessary some one should go to jail in order to secure a satisfactory set tlemen of the strike" he for one was ready to go. and added, This is no time to show the white feather.
 It is learned on good authority that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
ETHER FINDS
 VALLEY BEST
Pioneer Rancher Visits Cali fornia Valleys Searching for Home, But Sees No Place Superior to the Valley of the Salt

Salt River valley is in class apart, when it comes to home money and health making opportunities. according to c NJ. Etter, pioneer ranch owner Of this vicinity, who has just returned from long vacation visit with rela- tives in the California valleys.
 Leaving here on the first real Vaca- ton he had had for number of years, Etter had made up his mind to be on the lookout for ranch opportunities. So, upon all the inviting valleys he visited in California, he cast an experienced eye and critical one. He came back with the following impressions, voiced in his own words:
 T saw no place where the soil, eli mate and other natural opportunities are so good as here. In no place We visited did I find business chances to match those in Phoenix. Land values here are firmer and water costs are less than in any of the irrigated sections l saw.
 Tn four months of careful looking about, we did not see single spot we could set above the Salt River valley as home place."
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
 ASKS N. M. REGISTRAR
NO SMITH
 NO JONES
 NO BROWN

The register of the university dis
 closes the interesting fact that in
 the large enrolment Of the present
 year there is no Smith, no Jones, no
 Brown. What has become Of these
 good old families who are usually to
 be counted in any considerable group of people?
 There is no one family name con- tributing more than two members in this years enrolment. There are two Johnsons, two Vincents, two McCannas, two Stewards, two Lon dons, two Isenberg's and so on, but no more than two.
 There is little tendency to aris- tocracy as we have but one King and one Duke.
 We have Cook, Butler. two Millers and a Cooper with nothing to eat except an Erb and one Gra nam loaf Since there is so little to harvest having but one Redfield and enc Porterfield, perhaps it is as well that there are of Barnes but one. The calendar is slightly represent ed by one Day in general. but no Night. and Friday is the only special day designated. while the Eaves of the days are gathered into one. Two colors only are included, a White and a Dunn. From the woods We find the Bowers, only one, and beautiful branch from the Hawthorne family
 The tOnsorial work must all be done by one Barber for the men, and the women have but two Feathers for their decoration. while the suits must all be made by single Taylor. We are not strong in athletics there being only one Walker, one Trotter ana one Fielder for the base oall team.
 One Toothaker we have but no dentist to serve him. The nearest to | dentist is a lad and his name is Dennis" The one feminine Hart will doubtless be in great demand. Of all the crowd there is but one Ritch student.
 We are short on Longs, there being l but one Long and not large on Lit l ties, having but one Little It has I been said that we are born of clay, l but one student only lays claim by name to that fact-Claiborne, and | but one admits to being Frank at all ! times There are no Hunters, but l nevertheless we have one continuous l Hunt. The whole bunch seems to be 1 steady but one member who is inces- | santly Wigley. There is but one who
 is never without Hope and one is a
 constant Ray. As to buildings there
 is but one large Hall and one clear | ringing Bell while the whole con- l struction is held together by two
 strong Boldts.-University of New
 Mexico News
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

motors in submarines. aeroplanes and hydropianes. He will, as soon as he can. ride in a submarine, so that he can see exactly how 1t looks. After he has this history and has Ieen :n a submarine he will give us his advice. He believes, as all good Americans do, that we ought to fight as much as possible against having war. but his brains are on tap for the government in need
 Secretary Daniels said he would not go down in the submarine with MT. Ford but probably would assign Admiral Grant to go with him. He said Mir Ford had told him that no man ever had an idea that could not be worked out, and no man can con ceive a big thing but that it can be made into a machine or tool
 Wireless Controlled Airship
 What do you think about telling these gentlemen about using aircraft
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
TEXAS FUGITIVE
 FOUND IN PHOENIX
Wanted at Cleburns on a Charge
 of Arson

H. w. Jones, wanted in Cleburne,
 Texas for arson was arrested in Phoe-
 nix yesterday. Acting upon advices re-
 ceived from Sheriff D. l.. Cooper of
 Cleburne, the deputies in the local of-
 flee got busy Wednesday evening and
 made a search for the man for whom
 no description had been forwarded. He
 was said to be at 1908 Monroe street
 but a call on the east side failed to find him. When Deputy William Woolf called on the west side a gentleman in formed him that Mf. Jones was down town. a statement corroborated by the lady of the house, respectable mar
 ried woman and sister of the man in question. Having a mean and suspl- cious disposition the county officials kept on this track and yesterday George Rrawner and George Sears ar rested Jones who was in an automo- ! bile apparently making for the country. ] The Texas officers have been notified.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

submarines, admit that, if he is right undersea warfare will be revolution ized
 Have you elaborated to Secretary Daniels your idea of a submarine with a stick and pill on the end of it?" MT Ford was asked.
 "Nothing more than that I know that a gas engine will run under wa ter.". he replied. T think that is the proper way to do it.
 But would not the explosion wreck the submarine?" he was asked.
 Not if the stick were long enough. How long ought it to be?' | That is the problem said MT Ford
 Secretary Daniels has wired Capt A. w. Grant, in general charge O the submarine service of the navy to make arrangements to take MT Ford for tour in submarine
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

that nobody would risk it?" MT. Fora was asked.
 My idea is to show the folly of war; replied MT. Ford.
 Mir. Ford promised to do all in his power to devise a suitable type of motor for the navy He will discuss at some later day with MT. Daniels his proposition to control @airships by wireless, so that they can be sent into territory of the enemy and drop bombs without a pilot aboard. Such a development in high technique in submarines and airships, MT. Ford thinks, would drive the world to peace, since it would destroy every nation which persisted in fighting under such conditions.
 The use of the gas engine to pro- pei submarines chiefly interested MT. Ford, and that is what he discussed at length with MT. Daniels and the president Mir. Ford explained that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01
MOBILE IS NOT HARD HIT
(Continued from Page One)

under water. Several families are re- portd missing on the nearby coast.
 The storm did little damage to re- sorts along the east shore of Mobile bay.
 The coast guard and the cutter Tal- lapoos,a, which remained on duty in the .harbor throughout the night, reported no advices of distressed shipping.
 Fort Morgan reports the damage there and on Dauphin Island slight.
 All trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad southWard have been annulled At Biloxi and southward the tracks are reported washed out. Three feet of water is reported over the Louisville and Nashville tracks three miles north of this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

without pilot?" said MT. Daniels to Mir. Ford.
 If you can imagine that, it cer- tainly can be dOne," answered the automobile king Tt can be guided by wireless.
 T think that, with some of the machines that can be constructed, we, or no one else, will want war. There is enough ingenuity in Amerl- ca to depopulate the earth
 You would make war so terrible
Arizona republican., 1915-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-(SpeciaD Secretary Daniels is confident that Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile manufacturer, will make good his promise to help the navy develop motor that will revolutioniZe under sea warfare In conference here Ford laid his plans before Danlels- Following the conference, Secretary Daniels said:
 Il am going to furnish Mr. Ford with a history of our troubles With