davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-16
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Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Ire 0eaaIiest Of Citrus Diseases

\ campaign has been begun the extermina- If citrus canker which is rapidly spreading through orange. grapefruit lemon groves of Jhe south. Eleven counties in Florida have already invaded disease hes found way Mississippi Alabama. Louisiana TexaS The only citrus growing states free from it are Georgia Arizona and California Georgia certain 70 he infected, California and Arizona, farther removed source of infection in this country. in less peril.
 Both also. have he protection of rigid quaran- l5ne regulations and drastic inspection system which Is enforced with the untring vigilance. The citrus groves of Arizona further protected by their somewhat isolated position They would n7t likely become infected through the usual nreS of infection. such the passage birds and tae bringing ia of considerable quantities of citrus stock fruits. Put long as the plague which is said to he more contagious than typhoid fever nrsre infectious than smallpox and deadly tuhercUlosis is in the country, oranges growing region in the United States may be absolutely safe
 There is always the danger that someone nov ug into this from an infected region will trlns with him among his household effects one or more small trees which of course, would escape the closest vigilance of Horticultural authorities
 This state and California therefore should have Keen interest in the exterminaton of the citrus canker and should join bringing pressure to -ear upon congress provide means to fight it. tt should be met tie department O agriculture met the foot and mouth disease. Though citrus growing IS less important tfe livestock indus 5r2 it has attained the proportions billion dol lar industry.
 The government is under moral as well as an economic obligation take charge of the cam l'isn against the plague. Though had under taken to guard the citrus industry against the inn Iortation of pests and diseases this disease orig mating in Korea. brought from Japan through southern customs house.
 it is now said to be beyond control of the states where it has far appeared and if federal relief not afforded quickly. citrus industry in The Gulf states nay be regarded already as doomed and the growers will time and money by an- teiI'atins the ultimate ravages Of the disease by oeF"'ir themselves at once to preparation the production of other crops.
 The campaign influence congress is in the hands of the Citrus Canker Commttee' of Tampa Florida of which D. C. Cillett is chairman
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FROM HUMILITY TO HUMILIATION
Chicago Evening Post

1he republicans in congress making ready 10 fght the Jones bill which would give qualified Hperty to the Fflipinos unqualified lib erty later. From important point of view it would seem that the republicans might just as well allow the democrats to ahead unmpeded n the work of Eberatng the islanders American rule
 It Is becoming daily more apparent that mlnlstraton Is hedging it's preparedness pro- gram The democrats in congress not want the United States to be prepared invasion from abroad or against attack high seas Seem lngly, the democrats entirely willing that the foreigner shall walk necks wants to- Ihere isn't pint of patriotism in the veins o majority congressman. If not to prepare to protect the continental United States a elgn foe. what's the Cf hanging ands which be taken away US overnight
 If We do not give the FiIipinos their independ- ence, and If we do not prepare to defend ourselves against inevitable aggression, then must suffer the ndignity of having of possessions gob- bled up by the first nation with a chip on it's shoulder which comes along. If, however the demo- crats will turn the Filipinos loose will be the humiliation Of having something us without having been able to fire a shot in it's defense.
 If congress intends leave to attack, let them ahead without protest work of turning the Filipinos loose make their They won't before they be turned and made to tramp the that master conquerng nation shall mark out, but that event say that the thief stole nothing from The present directors of this nation believe in the doctrine of humility and perhaps it is just well they should follow teachings it's logical end--humliation.
 Nothing better could be done than to set the Filipinos free shift for themselves tho day the opening congress, provided, os course. that definite decision has been made that we have noth ing in this land of freedom worth saving. When have dirt hope that every pacifist ir gress will get belly full.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WAR OEPLETES GENERAL STAFF
Viscount Haldane, Former " Lord High Chancellor, Devotes Most of Address in School of Economies to General Staff
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Nov. 3-Niscount Haldane,
 formerly lord high chancellor, in deliv-
 ering the presidential address in the London School of Economies last night, devoted most of it to the general staff.
 Between 1906 and the outbreak of the war;" said Viscount HaIdane, our general staff has grown into a valuable organization, but with the outbreak of
 the war, many officers went to the front, and the staff accordingly suf- 'fered. But the nucleus remains and
 many distinguished staff officers are still avaiable.'
 1t would be prudont. Viscount Hal dane continued. to study the German
 procedure. They had thrown their
 ytTength into the general staff work
 and only a masnificient staff could
 hope to play chess successfully against such d staff as the Germans possessed
 he said.
 Ee said he believed the almost entire decision of the compaign had been guided in Germany by the general staff
 Their staff had made hlunders, but it .also had obviously given the Germans the advantage of having the best and
 most precise advice worked out in
 every detail. The military situation
 surveyed as a whole showed that the
 German command had worked out such advice and that the German ministry appeared to have backed it up. Great
 Britain could not afford to be behind in this matter
 Viscount Haldane said he believed much of the outcry against civilian cabinet committees would cease if it
 were known they had constantly before
 them detailed advice from the general
 staff. This was a vital necessity which he said he was glad to think the cabinet and Earl Kitchener would not be likely tp overlook.
 Tt Has been drawback" the speak CT continued. that we have not had a general staff for fifty years like the enemy has had, instead of for only about a decade. If we had had five times, or even three times the number of trained staff officers many of our difficulties in the field could have been
 got rid of Our staff of course was q match for the Germans in quality. but
 We wanted more"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Tuesdays Elections

This being decidedly off-year the election suits of Tuesday do afford much of a line upon the events of year. elections of congress- men held only in three New York dis tricts where the republicans elected all of didates, maintaining the complexion of dis tricts in 1914 though two of them democratic from 1912. The republican majorty in both branches of the New Jersey legislature creased Massachusetts emerged from democratic control after four years. and Kentucky. nearly did that yesterday morning the result was in doubt though later returns assured the election of Stanley, democrat, by small majority. All those elections be supposed to have bearing upon, to represent the attitude of the majority of the voters toward national affairs.
 While nearly all of the mayoralty suited in the election of nominal republican dates they he regarded party victories since in most municipal elections party lines are obliterated. The only significant n!ayoralty elec- tion that of Philadelphia. where the reform party which had been in control for several years following republican regime amounted to a national scandal, defeated This indicates the old republican machine there has been rnended if not improved, and is again working order.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MISS RICHARDS EXHIBITS
Niece Of Admiral Fletcher Has Entries
 In Goat and Swine Show
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7


 SAN F'RANCISC. Nov. 3.--Miss IT, ma aSarde Richards, a niece of Admiral Frank r. Fletcher, '. s. N. comman- der-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet, is one of the personal exhibitors at the Paha ma Pacific exposition sheep, goat and swine show which opened at the eX position today. Miss Richards and Miss Morris Wagner have ranch at Las Caharitas. Cal, where for two years they have been raising Toggen- berg goats from Switzerland. Eight of their best milkers are entered at the show.
 The king of the show is a Poland China boar. said to weigh 925 pounds, owned by W. H. Rough, of Arlington, Calf.
 Awards were made today as follows:
 Poland China SWine-Best boar, two years old and over: First, W. H. Rough, Arlington, California: second, R. W. Hogg, Salem, Oregon: third, M Bas- sett, Hanford, California
 Best boar, 1 year to IS months old: First M. Bassett, Hanford, Calif.; sec ond W. D. TreWhitt, Hanford; third. F. D. Ross, Hanford.
 Best boar, IS months to years old: W. A. Young, Lodi, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
RAvAGES OF FLOOD
 CAUSE OF LITIGATION
Suit of w. G. Moore vs. Arizona
 Eastern on Trial

Charging that his property was damaged and destroyed to the extent of SIP, 300, w. G. Moore of Coidwater yesterday brought suit against tie Arizona Eastern Railroad company, in the superior court.
 When he took the stand the plain tiff under the direct examination Of his attorneys Baker and Baker, de- scribed his property on the Agua Fria and told in detail of the de structiOn of his land by flood waters caused by the damming of the rail- road bridge The plaintiff testifitd relative to the construction of the bridge and entertainments and the course of the flow of flood waters.
 Prior to January 2s, 1915, when his place was flooded MT. Moore said, he raised a good crop and stated that his land was in good condition for farming. Since then, he said, he had tried to cultivate it without success for the land mad been cut up into gullies, and sand had been deposited to the extent of making operations impossible. Fences had been destroyed and crops washed out. Where his land had been worth $100
 
 The defendant was represented by Senator Ives and George Purdy Bull ard, who endeavored to show that land in that section was worth only $50 an acre. MT. Moore contended his was worth double that amount on account of his sub irrigation method of farming.
 Does sub-irrigatiOn equal the other way?" questioned MT. Ives.
 "Yes,'' said the plaintiff
 Does it produce mOre?'
 A third more and better crops without irrigation over it." replied MT. Moore.
 Do you honestly think you were damaged to the extent of $12,500?" from MT. Ives.
 Nearer S20,OOO.' answered Mr. Moore.
 The case will be continued at 9:3o o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
The Ecual Suffraoe Vote

The women of the country need not be discour- aged at the result of the election in New York Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. The more far seeing suffragists had invited contests in those states far less with hope success in any of them than tests of strength in first battle The showing in New better than those on the side-lines expected, whatever the suffragist leaders had looked for The against equal suf- frage even in Pennsylvania was not as great as we supposed it would be. The unfavorable hattlefelds in the United States had been chosen by the suffragists. The large foreign sentiment in these states, it is elsewhere was sodIy opposed to equal suffrage
 The results in these three states will undoubt- edly quicken the activities of the Congressional Union in behalf of the constitutional amendment and very likely the results were welcome to :be unlonists, who, remember learned with some expressions of satisfaction the vote in New Jer- sey few weeks ago.
 But whether it will be easier. in event that congress should submit the amendment to secure its ratification by the required number of states than it is to convert the singly to equal suf frage is very doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
CANDIDATES FOR THE
 JOB OF POSTMASTE

Friends Of a number of candidates for the position of postmaster of Phoenix have been busy, especially yesterday, offering information re- garding the qualifications of their favOrites. A great number of names have been mentioned in connection with the office so lately made vacant by the unfortunate tragedy at MT. Woods ranch-hOuse, but most prom inently talked of are T. D. Shaugh messy, secretary to the fair commis- sion, Selim Nicholson, A. Guy AlsaD of the National Bank of Arizona auI Frank Luke, chairman of the board of supervisors.
 It is not known vet when steps will be taken to select a successor u MT. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
German Peace Terms

The German peace terms of which London heard Tuesday through The Hague were prob Soy framed by joker. If they had their ~T1sin in the councils Kaiser there is more huraor in ,he German makeup than we suspected and. like old friend Mark Tapley. the Germans possess the happy faculty being jolly under the l.ost trying circumstances.
 If these should be accepted in their en- 'ret}- Germany would probably have won more 'aan the most sanguine expected at the outbreak "i 'ne war-the possession of Belgium, and as we IafheT from the Associated Press dispatch that iSft "i the Netherlands lying south of the Old Nielse the cession of Courland an indemnity of S'.s'"'oeoo". considerably more than the war has '''st Germany to date. Such an indemnity would ns-Se the war the remunerative of all the many is asking. Why Poland? or has that '-en sese-Ved for Austria? And, What of Serbia and tho punishment Italy fer the crime of de sert-one
 Germany eventually get all she is said '' have asked for and more but it will be only "i'er the War has been fought finish; after the niier wearing down of France and the certain con quest "t Western Russia when British prestige has Deen everywhere destroyed, when Great Britain has heea deprived of her Indian possessions and Egypt and when her influence in the Near East has been totally removed. that is necessarily in the future. not year or the year after
 Though the British situation vas never darker than present. when the direst nlisfortunes are browning long series of military diplomatic niunders and when the empire is reaping to the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

full the fruits hesitation indecision the dogged British fighting spirit has not been dampened
 Germany must te able to take by force what sshe is said be demanding. She be able break up the reiterated compact allies against separate peace And, then, though the territorial concessions demanded might obtained there would remain the question of the staggering in demnity, of which Britains quota could be collected until her navy had been swept from the sea, unless she should choose this way of buying her right remain Egypt and India.
 It is possible that these have actually been suggested a peace negotiations, but they would constitute a basis which the allies could approach.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WOMEN AND OLD MEN
Continued from Page One)

 the Tages Zeitung. after lengthy re- view of the Serbian situation, ad- vances an argument for Serbia, in her own interest. to make terms with the Germanic allies. Major Moraht admits that one line of retreat is still open to the Serbian main army, name ly through the Sanjak of Novipazar into Montenegro. but he expresses the belief that the Bulgarian army, which, he says, has less than forty miles to go to take up the battle, will succeed in cutting off this escape.
 Tt can hardly be expected says Major Moraht, that the Serbiaas still reckon on relief from the entente powers. Only a short time remains for a choice between surrender and death. Tn the interest of Serbia we hope she will choose surrender"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ALTAl RAILWAY TO OPEN TRepubIfcan A. D. Leased wire1

!. LONDON, Nov. 4.-Iraffic on the Altai railway in Central Asia. says a Petrograd dispatch to the Times. will open tomorrow, fourteen months earlier than the date contemplated. The railroad, a private line five hundred miles long, will open up an immense and rich region of Siberian territory which hitherto has been without means of communica tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
THE SAFER CAR

Some salesmen are equal to almost any emergency and do not spare "other car' when occasion requires. But the Blank car is guaranteed for life protested a prospective purchaser to q salesman of the sort. Yes, l know it is" retorted the quick -witted salesman. but our car is guaranteed for a whole year" It required several moments for the prospective purchaser to see the point.-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Umeens@ased Sense
 and Nonsense
By Remlik)


 They were on parade, the other night,
 And likewise were their beaus: They were crowded in the fashion shop,
 And on the street Tn reaus, Fur bound gowns. and decolette, Sweeping by in proud array; AnG I never dreamed that Phoenix,
 Could produce so many cIeaus.
 They had 'em and they had 'em on right-most of 'em did In some towns the women don't know how to wear their clothes-not so with Phoenix ladies-they KNOW. Personally, I like 'em whether they know how to wear their clothes or not-small matter how they dress as far as I'm concerned. l saw a whole lot of folks out last night with other peoples folks, though I sup pose the other people knew all about it, too.
 Many varieties of fashions were in the passing show.
 They were there in proud array. All the fashions of the day; Some wore winter furs and such Others wore not near so much. Some most ultra costumes chose; While others wore more modest clothes. Some wore em high about the neck, And others, pretty low-By Heck.
 Those Carranza commanders are strong on reporting to the CarranZa representative in Washington" The one at Douglas has reported Villas de- feat. Well, Villa don't know it. I wish hadn't prophesied that Villa would be whipped, because l don't think he will now.
 Germany may want peace; but from the way in which she is cleaning up those Serbs one would never suspect it.
 Of course it's a guess, with me; but if I was asked I would advise those Chinese dips to forget that matter of going back to monarchial government at this particular time.
 I got letter from friend in Clifton yesterday. Hes one of the few Amori- cans there and he says that everybody is happy-that the strikers have enough money to feed them for six months" and that there has been no trouble during the strike
 Enough money to last six months" he says. And here was a man in Phoo- nix recently collecting more-they must eXrect the strike to hang on quite a spell"
 Who is Jerry Doyle? I know he sells nearly everything and that he is located on Grand avenue. Whoever Jerry is, he knows things. ., yes, if is second hand wagons" that he sails. The reason I know is that have seen sign to that effect
 Another thing-if you had a house to heat, you would immediately think Of GAS heating. You would HAVE it. Gas heating is being so extensively ad- vertised that it's bound to get to you.
 That's the story-put 1t before 'em- and put it IT NEW way. Lots Of People WANT the thing which you have to SELL, only they don't KNOW YOU want to sell the advertising is not an eXpense-it's an investment. There is no objection to sending out a dollar if it will bring back four is there? It will always do it if you know how to advertise.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

The other day an insane man. under commit ment from Tombstone and in custody of an officer, embraced the opportunity, while waiting, at Benson for a train to Phoenix. to telegraph to his mother that he was being railroaded to the insane asylum He had advantage over many citizens who have not yet been committed or even sus- pected; they, too. are on their way to the asvIurn but don't know it.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MACHINISTS STRIKE ENDS
rRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wire1

TRepubIcan A. P. LesSeu WITeI
 SCHENECTADY, Nov. 3.-The 5000 machinists employed at the local plant of the General Electric company. who went on strike for an eight hour day October 1, tonight voted to return to work Friday on the basis of 91a hours day and five per cent pay increase, with 30 hour week and a further five Ter cent pay increase a year from now.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
HAS NOT MET GIOLiTTI

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 GENEVA. Nov. 4.-The Journal de Geneve says it is able formally to deny that Prince von Buelow has met former Premier Giolitti, Mon signor Marchetti or any other Italian of governmental or diplomatic standing.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FEWER LETTERS

T think I'll call my lunch room The Massac chusetts.' How much will those handsome enamel letters cost?'
 Six dollars per letter.
 "Um. I guess I'll name it The Ohio Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

You didn't write your wife for five years, and yet you express surprise that she got a divorce"
 Well I dunno as I oughter be sur prised. She allers was hasty."-Kan- saS City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Said the needle to the stocking: 'Ill run you through and through" " Said the stocking to the needle: I'll be darned if you do.'
 Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Everything has got to be improved right along to go thesedays.'
 Not at all. Take love making. There hasn't been any improvement for years, and yet it goes great Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

"Oh, mother" cried Edith, T found little flea on kitty, and I caught it!"
 What did you do with it?" asked her mother.
 Why, put it back on kitty again, of course. It was her flea."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Save The Baby Use the reliable HO RE- KS
 ORIGEMAE M aIte d Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over Tor more than a quarter Of . ccntory.
 Convenient, no cooking TOT additional
 nliIkrequ1raG. Simply dissolve iH water.
 Agrees when other foods Of.en fail. Sample free, EEORLECH'S. Racine, Wi3. sgsvg~No Substitute Isfyas& as Good"
 as NGt3LECE'Ss t-lc Original
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ALBANS HAVE REVOLTED
Republican A. P. Leased wfre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 ROME. Nov. 3, via Paris. Nov. A. Alban~ living in the Suhagora and kreusevo districts of Serbia have reVoited. according to a Durazzo dis patch To the National Agency. A desperate battle between Serbian troops and rebels has been fought north of TiraHa. The anti Serbia movement has spread into Northern Albania
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Hire a little saiesman at The Repub- lican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.