davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
MORENCI ASKS
PROTECTION Of
The GOVERNOR

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
Ell FASO, Dec. 5.-Employes of the
PlclDs-Dodge Mercantile company of
Morenci, Arizona, have protested to
Governor G. w. P. Hunt that sufficient
protection from striking miners hes
not been afforded, according TO CORE
spondence with the governor made
public tonight by managers of the Ari-
IONA Shannon and Detroit Copper
companies. Tie Phelps Dodge COM
pany is a subsidiary of the Detroit
Copper company.
The contention arose in connection
with alleged i'll treatment on December
l. of Andres Telles Gondera an en-
ploye Of the Phelps Dodge company at
MorenCi, and opposition to L. J. Owen,
store manager at Morenci. owen, in
correspondence with Governor Hunt,
set forth that Gondera had been beaten
by strikers at Clifton and forced to
walk to Guthrie. Arizona, % miles
away, to a union meeting He also
claimed that LOO strikers held a
demonstration in front of the com
pany store
Governor Hunt telegraphed that he
was confident the civil authorities
would be able TO control the situation.
owen wrote the governor that he
feared blOodshed unless drastic action
We're taken as four store managers had
been ordered OUT of town, he said.
Governor Hunt replied that Sheriff
Cash had been informed and would
adopt all necessary measures for the
protection Of the law abiding citizens y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

CONFERENCE IS
HELD At CALAIS

ERepubican A. P. Leased Wirel
PARIS, Dec. ; (Noon)-Official an
nouncement was made here today of
The meeting at Calais yesterday Of rep
resentatives of France and Great Brit
ain. The statement issued by the for
cign office follows:
An important T rance British con-
ference yesterday was held at Calais.
It was attended by the British prime
minister. Mr.. Asquith: the fnst lord of
the admiralty Mr.. Balfour; the war
secretary, Earl Kitchener: the chief Of
the imperial staff at army headquar-
tiers in London, Lieutenant General Sir
Archibald Murray; the French pre-
mier, NJ. BRAND; the director of politi-
cal affairs OF the French Foreign Of
flee, NJ Margarie; the French war
minister, General Gallieni, with Gen
eral G1aziani chief of staff; TIE French
minister Of marine, Admiral Lacaze.
with Admiral DeJonquieres. chief Of
the naval staff. and General Joffre.
with General Pelle.
The conference began at , 80 o'clock
and lasted until six during which time
the principal questions uppermOst at
present We're discussed.
The English delegates returned TO
London during the night ana the
French representatives returned to
Paris"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
CROWN PRINCE
HARD To KILL

lhGpuplICdH ~. =. Leased wire
BERLIN, Dec 5.-By wireless to
Sayvine The Overseas News Agency
under the title of Hard to Kill" to-
day gave out what it says is a history
of the German crown prince during
the war as compiled by a Danish
newspapers from reports given out by
Germany's enemies. The history fol-
lows:
August 5. 1914-victim of an at
tempt against his life in Berlin
August 18-Severely wounded while
on the French frontier
August 20.-Second attempt against
his life, in which he lost a leg.
August 24.-Third attempt against
his life
September 4-Committed suicide.
September 13-Died in a Brussels
hospital.
September 15-Commanded an at
tack near Verdun.
september 1S-Wounded by shrap-
mel in Poland.
September 1S-Once more wounded
while on the French front
September 2O-Is taken to his
deathbed.
October 24-Buried in Berlin.
october 25-His body found on the
battlefield.
November 3-Once more buried
November 4-Once more killed by
the French.
November s-Insane; taken to a
lonely castle.
November 1S-Appointed chief COM
mander on the east front.
November 17-Once more killed
January 16. 1915 Once more
wounded.
February Sent home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
PLAN TO BLOCK
CONTINUED from Page One)

held tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
at the American Kitchen, at which
time in addition to the election of
officers, the matter of the proposed
municipal electric plant viii be dis
cussed.
The petition to be circulated be-
ginning this morning reads as follows:
To Hon. George Z. Young, Mayor and
the City Commission,
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
citizens of Phoenix petition your hon
CRADLE body to have a committee APP
pointed to determine the maximum
cost of the installation of a complete
municipal electric light plant and
equipment for the commercial lighting
of the city, for power to business es-
adjustments and manufacturing plants
as well as to supply lights and power
for city purposes.
There are many businesslile reasons
why such 9 move at this time on
your part would conserve the best in
tercsts of the citizens of Phoenix,
among which are:
l. The local electric company is at
present attempting to obtain an ex-
ton commission at Washington for a
term Of ten years, thus overlapping
the present contract.
. That the rates charged BY this
company for electricity are eXcessive
that repeated attempts by organiza-
lions in the City Of Phoenix, and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
'OR. JORDAN SPEAKS TO HUGE
AUDIENCE At !. N. c. 4. MEETING

ter things. DE- Jordan is not an ora
tor. \ man who thinks so deeply
cannot train the speaking facuitr. and
this is probably the first secret -of
his tremendous success With audiences.
Shorn of eloquence, his words con-
vince more surely than do the utter
ances OF the great rantcrs. DIR. Jcr-
dams ideas, given they are on a par.
even, with those of Mr.. Bryan, viii
probably strike deeper than the
thoughts of the great commoner.
Yet there was the keen, epigram-
NAUTICAL and the witty in his talk.
Among the more appealing touches
he lent his subject We're these.
The brave. man is not the big
listed or strong musclcd, but the man
| who is brave with his mind
The worst democracy is better
than the best monarchy.
A nation is a district at peace with
! Itself Europe Will some day have
to become a federation, with inter
changcable citizenship like that Of
these United States
| Il have spent a good deal of time
! settling disputes with Canada These
disputes didn't get any chance FOX
/ publicity, because there was no chance
| Of anybody coming TO blows over
them. We have $500 miles Of unpro-
/ tccted border but when nobody is
/ loaded nobody cEplodes.
! The present war is backiire
| against democracy, which is spreading
| over Europe
Nearly four hundred heard the ad-
| dress. the largest crowd ever induced
| to venture within the reading room
of the Y. NJ c. \. Secretary Harry
/ Blair introduced the speaker follow
/ ine a song service conducted by Will
/ iam Turner ana Professor Nye.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
Tempe News Notes
HOME CLUB OF TEMPE
ENJOYS SECOND DANCE
Pleasant Affair Given Saturday Night
Jolly Dozen to Entertain this Week

The second social event of the sea-
son was enjoyed by the Home CLUB Of
Tempo on Saturday night and liA7 as
the initial dance q month or SEP previ-
Gus. n genuine good time was enjoyed
by every one present. Dancing was
the order of tho evening and the vari +
alton between The Waltzes. two steps,
ana .hc several Paul Jones and moon
light waltzes furnished a program OF
twenty odd sets Of almost Unpece-
denrcd pleasure for every one. The
Tempe orchestra provided the music
The Home club has practically per
fccted its organization and plans are
now TO conduct dances at least once a
month.
TIE Jolly Dozen. another dance club
Of Tempe that was recently organized.
will hold SWAY at the COSMOPOLITAN
han on Friday evening and is issuing
invitations tc tho public to attend INC
affair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

1t was a more or less sympathetic
audience that listened to David Starr
Jordan, the world S premier peace
worker, when ne spoke TO the mems
class ana two hundred and fifty
guests at the Y. NJ. &. \. yesterday
His utJerance.s against prcpa rcdness
of The military sort struck a strongly
responsive chord aad impressed even
more than did his astounding knowl-
edge Of the affairs Of The WarrinL
Kingdoms abroad. His subject: Peace
Workers in History" was ass li~hl.
developed and as convincing ass are all
his addresses
War cannot survive. becauee war
is opposed TO progress, Ec said, and
The world viii progress, no matter if
some jealous autocrats DO cause tho
fabrics of civilization to sag in spots.
All great wrongs have collapsed just
when they seemed most powerful. The
greatest wrong is war, now, just ass
ignorance and intolerance were the
great wrongs a few generations ago.
The two fundamental arguments
against war are. first. that it is not
a legitimate method Of settling areu-
ments, and, second. that war destroys
the viriiity of nations. as fl CONS SIS
of murder, robbery ana the dc-trIa-
l:an of Righteousness. Patriotism MAJ.
be the motive for war. bui destruction
of q nations Dos, blood fosters molly
coddles. Germany has alreadv lost
five or six millions of wounded and
killed. the other nations six ia. EIGHT
millions. The Weddings are left be-
hind as the progenitors Of future
race.
The argument for war is that il
breeds heroes Heroes are born. not
made. In san Francisco during the
earthquake. more heroes were de-cl-
oBed than on all The batllefields of
Europe.
~Europe's idea of a colder is a
man who never thinks. buu wears
sh ulder straps. War breeds more
scoundrels than heroes. The second
argument for war is that it has al
WAYS been and must always be. The
greatest wars were made bv blue
FLOODED men. not red-blooded men.
thew we're supported by thin-blooded
mon only tz-o ar tbra. rulers in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

Ono of the best meetings of the In
dependent order of odd Fellows held
in Tempe was that of Saturday night
when officers We're elected for the en-
suing term. a. L. Stewart is the new
noble grand; George =. Stale was
elected vice grand; Geo. NJ. FrizzeH
was reelected secretary; Henry SAN
doz. treasurer, and Joseph T. Bischett,
trustee. Following the conclusion OF
The lively business session the mem
hers adjourned to Tire banquet hall and
there n pleasant hour was passed en-
ioying an oyster feast. The meeting
was largely attended and interest over
the election Of officers was such that
the occasion was an unusually success
full one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
FORMING STATE BRANCHES
TRepubIlcan A. p Leased Wfrel

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Formation Of
state branches has been begun By the
league to enforce peace. of which for
mer President William II. Taft is pres
ident and The object of which is to
maintain world peace after the close Of
the European war. Organization win
be along lines followed by political
parties. There viii be in each state a
chairman and a state committee with
branches i'm each county The work
will be in charge of a committee head
ed by former Judge Alton B. Parker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
Chandler News Notes
CHRISTIAN FNpEAvOR.

The regular union Christian En-
deavor business meeting was held al
I the Roger home Friday evening
which terminated into most en-
Joyahle surprise party. the occasion
! being the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Iva Rogers. The former off
GERS We're reelected for the ensuing
six months and new committee
were appointed. After the business
social time was enjoyed. Games
We're PLAYED ard a splendid luncheon
was seTvedCandy in profusion.
Apples everywhere.
Girls. the very finest.
Bows who'd take dare
RETURNS FROM EAST.
T. A. Thackery of Sacaton. who
has been spending n few months
vacation in Utah and the Dakotas.
passed through Chandler SATURDAY
on his way home
CIVIC CLUE.
Tho Women's Civic Club viii meet
Tuesday, December : in the Cha17-
her of Commerce rooms. All mcm-
bers ere requested to be present
HAMLET.
\ number Of Chandlerites attend
ed Hamlet" in Phoenix
Q. T a
Tho Parent Teachers Association
VIII meet Friday afternoon at ESQ
ut the school house. \ fine program
viii be given.
M. {. LADIES' AID.
Tho Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. T..
church viii hold Especial meeting
Mt the church Monday. The ladies
win hold a bazaar and turkey dinner
in the vacant building Saturday. Dc
cember IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
CAPTAIN BOY-ED HAS CONFAB
WITH COUNT Won BERNSTORFF

men believed to have knowledge of
value to the government in the investi-
cation Of the activities of Captain Boy
Ed and CAPTAIN Won Papen. left here
today for New York. They are said
to have been subpoenaed by the federal
srand jury of that city. They are II.
Robert Fowler, Harrisburg; c. II. Ca
node, Chicago, a printer, and VIM. Z.
Kramer, Of the International Brother
hood cf Blaoksmiths who was also an
officer Of The Labor NationaI Peace
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Council Fowler was counsel for the
connciI. il is said. and Canode did some
piinting for the organization.
; j was told not to talk. said Canode
| before taking the tEain. However, !
did some printing for the council and
when Congressman Frank Buchanan,
its president, got out last July, l be
gan looking around for my money.
bad been getting it from Buchanan and
Henry 3. Martin In this way ] and
some federal investigators ran into
each other and we joined forces as it
We're"
Canode was asked where he finally
did receive payment but declined 10
answer. He said that he considered
Ethat this evidence would be Of con
| siderable value to the grand jury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
[RepubIIean A. P. leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Dec captain
Franz Won Papen, military attache of
the German embassy, came here from
New York toGay and with Captain
Eoy-Ed, naval attache lad long
conference with Count Won Bernstorff.
It is probable that the two attaches.
whose immediate withdrawal has been
requested by the state department on
account of Objectionable activities Will
remain in Washington for several days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Some announcement concerning them
IS expected at any time.
Request for safe conduct for the Of
ficers from the German government
has not reached Secretary Lansing to
day. 1t is taken for granted that the
Withdrawals VIII be ordered in due
time, Officials pointing out that it is
the right of any government to deter
mine wnen foreign diplomatic officials
accredited to it become undesirable
There were indications that the state
department would devote considerable
time next week to evidence and suspi-
cions REGARDING the Teutonic diplo-
matte and consular officials.
Three New Witnesses
CHICAGO Dec E-Thraa TIIfnofc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
ELECTORAL COLLEGE ARRESTED
GRepuhIlcan a. ?. Leased Nufrel

BERLIN, (By Wireless to Sayville)
Dec. 5.-An item given out for publica-
ton by the Overseas News Agency
says. The Moscow police have ar
rested part of the electoral college del
egated by the Russian workmen for
choosing representatives TO the war in
dustry board. At night military pa
trolls maintain order in the parts of
Moscow Inhabited by working classes .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

BERLIN, DEC. 5.-(By Wireless to
notwithstanding Serbian troops
have reen overtal1en and defeated
near the Albanian border by the Bul-
garians, the war office announced
today. More than 100 cannon were
taken. The occupation of Monastil-
by Germans and Bulgarians is Off
cially confirmed. The statement fol-
lows:
German and Bulgarian detach-
ments entered Monastir and were
welcomed joyfully by wire author
tiles and the neonle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
Exponent Of Peace
Holds Largest Meeting in
History of Institution
With Talk on History s
Peacelnakers
WHERE DR.. JORDAN is
TO BE HEARD HERE

Monday. .. a. m, Ministers as
sCciation at Y. NJ. &. A.
L m.-Luncheon at Monroe
school.
2:30 p. m.-Maeting Of teachers
Of county at Monroe school.
6 p. nat high chool auditori-
UNI, as a member OF the Hi-Y lee
tuIe course.
Tuesday, $50 p. NAT Normal
auditorium, Tempe. third number
Of lecture course there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
c. w. 3. M viii ELECT

Tho Christian Womans Poard Of
Missions win meet Mt the Christian
church this evening al 100 and among
Other items up for attention viii be
the annual election of officers. This
is the regular December meeting night
and members are urged 70 be nresent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
woopMAN SESSION TONIGHT

The selection of officers for the new
year win comprise an important part
Of the business program for this even
ing's session of the Modern Woo5map
Of America to be held IN the odd Eel
lows hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
CONCERT ATTRACTIVE

Despite the rather chilled atmos-
phcre and muddy condition Of the
thoroughlares Yesterday afternoon. tire
attendance at the band concert on the
plaza was large
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
NEW
VISITOR
REC0RDS
JUST evT

There are sixty two
selections in the De
cember offerings Of the
Victor, and BERRY
HILLS will be glad to
play any Of them for
you on request. This
new list has just been
received ana contains
many exceptionally fine
numbers. Among them
are:
Der Tame n baum CThe
Chris. mas Tree). delightful
rendition OF this old Christmas
song by Alma Ciuok, soprano,
and Paul Reimers, tenor. A 10
iroh Red Seal record, $500.
The Gingerbread Boy, and
The Night Before Christmas, two
charming readings for children,
remarkably clear and interesting.
These two long stories on dou-
bic-faced 12inch record, SIPS.
LuIlasy, from "lndian SONGS"
sung By Julia CuIP, contralto.
A transcription of a genuine
indian song by Thurlow Lieur-
cnce, S1.09.
Noel, CHoly Night Christmas
song, played by violin, cello
and harp, also "Stille Nacht." a
celesta solo by Felix Arndt, 75o.
Morning, words BY Frank
Stanton, music by Obey
Speaks, and sung most effect
lively by the popular tenor,
John Mccormack, $500.
Songs of TIE Past. Numbers 7
and 2. giving eleven selections,
including Silver Threads Amona
the Gold, Wait Till the Clouds
Roll By. Baby Mine, Bring Back
My Bonnie to Me, The Blue
AIsatian Mountains, etc, SIPS.
Ainahau and MeIeana. two fas-
cinating Hawaiian selections.
sextette with natiHe instru-
p7ents. by Irene West Royal
Hawaiians, 75c.
Remember. Berry
hills prices on VIC
TROLAS and Victor
records are the same as
those charged in New
York and Chicago. We
sell VICTROLAS on
easy weekly payments.
One payment and the
instrument is in YOUR
home, a few more and
1t is yours forever. You
should have a VICTRO-
LA IN your home NOW.
Be sure to see that the
family has one for a
Christmas present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

You win want to hear DR.. David
Starr Jordan this evening at the nigh
school--AdV 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
OSBORNE FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late Maurice \.
Osborne was held from the Methodist
church Yesterday afternoon and large
number Of friends and brother lodge
members were present TO paw their last
respects to the departed. The service
was very impressive Rev. Wilbur
Fisk gave the sermon and several hclu-
tifuI selections We're rendered by a
quartet. At TIE grave the Masonic
order Of which the deceased was q
member. was in charge and tho fun
ritual service was conducted.
r L. READY to select that new hi
cycle ut Monrad's repair cyclery -
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

state TO materially reduce the rates
have failed
3. That the opportunity exists at
the present time for the city to OBJ
tain a contract with the reclamation
service to OBTAIN power at about one
and one-half QHc) Cents a kilowatt.
a. That t is u conceded fact
judging from the success Of other
cities with the establishment of mum
icipal plants where power cen be
manufactured for less than two cents
kiIowatt that the present rates
could be reduced one-half and still
leave handsome yearly profit in the
city treasury.
We further petition your honorable
body that when the committee men
toned above has completed it's inves-
LEGATIONS. their report he embodied in
an ordinance drawn up by the city
attorney. 50 the same may be voted on
at the next city election. thus permit
ting the citizens to indicate whether
or not a municipal electric plant shall
be established in Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06
Serbs OUeYtaRem Near
The Albanian Border

In successful engagements near
EleNlje. Montenegro, and in the
mountains northeast of Ipek, Monte
negro, several hundred prisoners were
taken.
"Bulgarians halted the retreating
army southwest of Prisrend (Serbia,
near the Albanian border, defeated
him and captured more than 100 can
non and large quantities OF war ma =
terial, among which We're 200 auto
mobiles.
There is nothing to report from
the western or eastern war theatres &c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Three New Witnesses
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Three Illinois
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

The Gingerbread Boy, and
The Night Before Christmas, two
charming readings for children,
remarkably clear and interesting.
These two long stories on dou-
bic-faced 12-inch record, SIPS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

LaIlasy, from Indian Songs"
sung By Julia CuIP, contralto.
A transcription of a genuine
indian song by Thurlow Lieur-
cnce, S1.Oo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Ainahau and Meleana. two fas-
cinsting Hawaiian selections,
sextette with natiAe instru-
n1ents, by Irene West Royal
Hawaiians, 75c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Noel, (HoIy Night Christmas
song, played by violin, cello
and harp, also "Stille Nacht."
ceIesta solo by Felix Arndt, 75o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Morning, words BY Frank
stanton, music by Obey
Speaks, and sung most effect
lively by the popular tenor,
John Mccormack, $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-06

Der Tanne n baum (The
Chris mas Tree, delightful
rendition OF this old Christmas
song by Alma Ciucl<, soprano,
and Paul Reimers, tenor. A 10
ir-h Red Seal record, $500.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
HOLLANDS TROOPS ARE MOVING
ALONG THE GERMAN BORDER;
WATER DEFENSES ARE READY
Preparations Made for Eventualities
Growing Out of German Naval
Demonstration Berlin's Answer
to Protest Not Received.

THE HAGUE, via London. February
1s.-The critical situation brought
about by the German naval demonstra-
tion which it was announced would be-
gin yesterday has greatly impressed
governmental circles here. reply to
the Dutch protest against the proposed
submarine blockade has not yet been
received, but is expected momentarily.
Work was continued in all govern
ment offices until late last evening. and
several conferences were held between
ministers. No real uneasiness is felt as
to Hollands position. but every pre-
caution has been taken by all branches
sible eventualities.
Troops Are Moving.
Considerable troop movements are re-
ported along the eastern frontier fac
ing Germany, but information regard
ing them is closely guarded. The wa
ter defenses are understood to be ready
for any emergency. Recruits for the
army reached their training depots
Yesterday and more will arrive today.
Many Dutch vessels are now in Brit
,sb waters on their way to or from
ports in Holland. Some Apprehension
10 felt in shipping circles, but it Is
o,n+ed ont that these merchantmen
are easily distinguishable. and conse-
ouently it is hoped there will be no
untoward happenings. The reported
encounter of the Dutch steamer Helena
with Zeppelin airship IN the Nor.h
sea and the fact the vessel was not
Earned is regarded as indicating that
Germany does not intend to attack
neutrals