davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

thought it would be unwise to be
unduly frank about diplomatic and
political situations which might as
sumo new forms from DAY to day.
The government, he added. was
unanimous in a desire to give the
public as much information as pos
sible
After having praised the press as
n whole for its discretion and loyal
ty, Earl Curzon expressed the view
that more news should be provided
through the press bureau. He added
that the government was endeavor-
ing to see whether arrangements
could not be made for creating closer
contact between the press and the
fighting forces.
Defending the censorship of the
German wireless. Earl Curzon said
he do not see. why England should
become the advertising agent for
German caiumnies and lies In de-
Tense of his ministerial colleagues.
Earl Curzon said the attacks on
Premier Asquith We're "cruel STAR
ders" and that those on Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign minister, filled him
with indignation and shame"
Publication of the Globe had been
stopped, Earl Curzon declared, be-
cause it made an untrue statement
and assigned that statement to a
false and malicious reason The
publishing by the Globe Of the state
ment that Earl Kitchener. the war
secretary, had rendered his resigna
ton, Earl Curzon went on. was made
at q moment of an international
crisis-when the Greek government
had resigned and when it was doubh-
full whether former Premier Venizelos
was likely to resume office or not,
'and at a moment when Serbia in
her agony was appealing for help
and we were doing our best to help
her"
After being warned, Earl Curzon
said, the Globe repeated its act and
as result the government author
lied its suspension under the defense
of the realm act
The Marquis of T.an5downe an
nounced that a small cabinet which
some papers say Will consist of Pre-
mier Asquith. Arthur j. Balfour. first
lord of the Admiralty, and David
Lloyd George. minister of munitions,
sonnet would be made known almost
Immediately. The government, the
Marquis of Lansdowne continued had
proceeded in the assumption that a
small committee could take action by
itself and that if it did so it, would
have to make the cabinet aware Of
its decisions only in cases where
there We're entirely new departures
or a greater change in policy had
been resorted to, when the concur
renee of the whole cabinet would be
required.
Defending the governments Balkan
policy, the Marquis of Lansdowne
said it had been constantly before
the foreign office and than It was not
from any wans - careful study that
the gov eminent had found themselves
At last disappointed with the eX-
pectations. The Balkan policy was
founded upon the hope that the Bal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

kan states would be ready to enter
into what might he called u give
and-take arrangement between them
selves. Old jealousies and animosi-
ties, however, had prevented this
When the history of these trans
actions came to be written, the Mar
Quis of Lonsdowne continued, il
would be found that mo foreign
minister had ever had a more thank
less and perhaps, l might add, hope
less task entrusted to him"
When the relations of Bulgaria
and Serbia first became strained,
the minister went on, it was thought
intervention might precipitate trouble
which the government wished to
avoid. Besides, it was impossible
to find troops then, as the big Of
fensive in the west was being pre-
pared. The hesitation on the part
Of the government was not due to
the fact that they had any doubt
whether they ought to take part in
opposing the forward movement of
Germany across Serbia to Bulgaria
but because at that moment it was
impossible to say what would be the
most effectual way of coming to the
assistance of the allies, including Ser
bia. False steps at that moment
would have been fatal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
ENDORSE LABORATORY
Naval Consulting Board Approves
Naval Research Laboratory
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The estab-
lishment of a naval research and ex-
perimental laboratory, recommended
revently by the naval consulting
board of which Thomas A Edison, is
chairman, was endorsed in a resolu-
ton passed tonight by the Aero club
of America. 1t was also urged that
the government provide for the or
ganizatiOn of an aviation corps in
connection with the national guard
and the naval militia.
These new governors were elected:
Glass A, term expiring 1919: Robert
J. Collier, w. Redmond Cross Mai.
F. L. V. Hoppin, and w. w. Miller;
Glass p, Henry =. Joy, John Hays
Hammond, Jr., Albert 3. Lambert.
Harold +. Mccormick, George NJ,
Myers, Samuel Reber, DR.. A. F. Ia
han and Rodman Wanamaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

Nominations are over and the Vot-
ing now commences in earnest in the
contest to select a queen for the
state fair which starts here next
Monday. This morning Miss Ethel
Whisnant leads all of the contestants,
with 3440 votes and Miss Helen Mish-
Daugh is holding the second position
with a vote of 2600.
Coupons from now on will be for
voting instead of nominations, and
the race is to close Wednesday No
vember II. Each day large score
cards will be displayed in different
parts of the city showing the stand
ing of the contestants. Tickets for
voting may be procured from all Of
the leading drug stores, the Sugar
Bowl, the Rose Tree, the Elite at
1872 North First avenue and other
places.
The tickets are to be voted either
at the aforementioned places or at
The Republican office. The prizes
Will be announced later by The COM
mittee through this paper.
Following is the standing of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
BUDGET SYSTEM
FOR APPROPRIATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Plans for
instituting a budget" system for
handling appropriations in the house
of representatives were UP for con-
sideration today before Il special
committee of that body. Recon-
mendations will be prepared, if pos
slble, for submission to the house
when congress convenes next month.
Two plans are under advisement.
one is to create a committee on ex-
pendltures to meet at the beginning
OF each session. With the aid of an
estimate of revenues ror the ap-
preaching fiscal year, this committee
would be charged with apportioning
to the committees the maximum
amount to be spent.
The other plan is to enlarge the
existing committee on appropriations
to include the chairman of the other
appropriation committees, such as
that for the army, navy and postof-
flee, and charge the appropriations
with the duty of handling all appro-
priation bills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
RECEPTION TO PRECEDE THE
FAREWELL TO THE MARSHALL

Thomas R. Marshall, a large recep-
ton will be. held on the meZzanine
floor, with the above named acting
as hosts. This part of the function
will be held at 80 o'clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the farewell banquet
to the vice-president. Some notable
addresses will be made John d.
Lopez, city superintendent of public
schools will preside, and Hon. Carl
Hayden will act as POSTMASTER. The
program is as follows:
Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey, ex-gover-
nor of Arizona.
Hon. George w. P. Hunt governor
of Arizona.
Hon. George U. Young, mayor of
Phoenix
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall vice
president of the United States
The most gorgeous decorations
will make the occasion notable
Nearly approaching the banquet hero
over a year ago, when a thousand
dozen Arizona Beauties bedecked
the dining room, will be the bou-
quets of the most fragrant products
of the Phoenix gardens.
Decorations have been placed in
the hands of new committee, COM
posed of Sidney p. Osborn and Judge
Frank DeSouZa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
MINERAL BULLETIN HAS
BIG ADVANCE DEMAND
Especial to The Republican.

TUCSON, Nov. S.-The directory of
Arizona minerals, published as a bull
letin of the Arizona state bureau of
mines. has had such a demand Gre
ated by the short newspaper notices
during the past week that it will
undoubtedly be out of print within a
very few days after it leaves the
printers hands.
The state bureau of mines DESIRES
However. to assure those who may
wish this bulletin that a reprint will
be made for their benefit, so that all
who desire them may obtain a copy
This bulletin gives in abbreviated
from a list of the commercial min
erals found in Arizona. and where
they are to be found. The bulletin is
sixteen pages long and necessarily is
as condensed as is possible for such
work.
Copies may be obtained by writing
Charles F. Willis, director, Arizona
State bureau of mines, Tucson, Ari-
IONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
NOBLE THOUGHT

The teacher had just been giving
a lesson on conscience, after relating
one of his experiences where con-
science had acted on him, and one
of the smartest boys in the class
stood up and said that he had had
a similar experience.
"All right said the teacher, tell it
to the class"
About six months ago l was going
on an errand, when 1 came to a high
class boot shop, and, hanging out
side the shop. was a lovely pair of
hob nailed boots, marked As. 11Bd
I was just about to steal those boots,
when something seemed to hold me
back"
Eyes my lad" said the teacher
that was your conscience
mo it wasn't" said the lad. 81
saw a better pair marked los. Cd,
so took those."-Liverpool Mercury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Generous Response To Plan
For Municipal Art Gallery


That no generous minded citizen
may be deprived of the privilege OF
feeling a proprietary interest in this
gift TO the city, box viii be placed
in the Art section at the Fair, to
receive contributions. The tax on
each person is small, but if the re-
Spouse is general, the amount should
permit the purchase of one of the
best pictures in the exhibit.
At the adams school yesterday
466 Pupils contributed one penny
each, making a contribution of $4.66.
Two other rooms of the school are
to report on Wednesday. The other
schools of the city will make their
contributions at the proper time.
With the women's clubs already
taking the initiative, it is expected
that the movement will extend to the
mems clubs shortly and additional
substantial donations will be re-
ceiVed from that source
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL HOLIDAY
FOR ENTIRE FAIR WEEK

The Phoenix Union High School
will be dismissed during fair week
That was the announcement made by
Principal Cook yesterday. And all
the boys and girls are rejoicing to
be perfectly free from studies all
next week. They can go TO the
fair every day and see the many
different attractions.
Students OF P. H. S. feel that it is
no more than right for them to get
out fair week as it gives some of
them who need it, a chance to work
The fair this year is going to be
bigger and better than ever before
and the grounds are looking .better
than they ever have looked. The
tracks are in first class condition and
the Carnival that will be called The
Canyon could not be composed of q
better string of attractions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
HELPS MANY CASES
What the forthcoming Annual Re-
port Will Show

That six hundred and nineteen
cases Were Investigated by the Asso-
ciated Charities last year will be
statement contained in the annual
report of Miss c. NJ. Gilchrist, sup
erintendent of the organization, that
will be presented before the execu-
tive board this afternoon. The num-
Der of eases" represents over one
thousand individuals that have re-
ceived help from organized charity.
Miss Gilchrist in explaining why
the need of aid is so marked at
the present time states that it is
largely due to the fact that few
positions are permanent.
People have said to me, IL men
really wanted work they would do
anything said Miss Gilchrist yes
terday. "They fail to realize that
in accepting temporary employment
they lose the chance of getting
steady work. 1t is a problem whether
to take a job for day or two to
have some occupation or whether to
remain idle in the hopes of getting
something worth while. We have
many calls at this time of the year
for bedding materials, to make bed
ding and house furnishings
Miss Gilchrist believes that she
will receive substantial aid from the
entertainment to be given by the
Friday club Thursday evening at the
WOman's club.
The Friday Club has always been
an unfailing source of help. The
amount contributed the past two
years has afforded relief to thirty
cases for one month"; she said.
The tickets for the affair are on
sale at the Owl Pharmacy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09


such matters. Earl Loreburn charac-
terized as highly unsatisfactory.
While discussing the censorship,
NiscOunt Miner said he could not
see that it did any good to censor
the German wireless in London that
II the German reports We're false it
would be better to deny them than to
let them go unanswered, for in the
latter case neutral countries naturala
~ came to the conclusion that they
We're true. He referred to the re-
port published in the United States
alleging that British sailors had MUIR
dered the commander of a German
submarine as a case in point
Baron Courtney of Penwith, after
referring to the fact that no move
in the Dardanelles for some time
l'ast. and declaring that the situa-
ton IT sea was unchanged, asked if
there l. no alternative to this un-
Iaralleled and unceasing strife
He said he was sure there was
Although he would not ask the gov
we should show ourselves ready to
HA'tNHN stiAE S0SSGSlAOl Which, IHlS 1T
lie offered for ending it."
After pointing out that the liberia
ton of Belgium and northern France
and that nc indemnity should be
levied on Great Britain were three
things vital to the possibility of q
settlement of the war. Baron Court
ney of Penwith said he thought the
freedom of the seas probably would
ii. Hfi,
established and not afterward.
Earl Curzon of Kedleston declared
that all the matters on which Earl
Lareburn had complained with re-
gard TO the suppression of news Oc-
CURED before the formation of the
coalition cabinet. but having read
the papers connected with the Incl
dents he would say that if any one
thought the object of concealment
was to spare the political reputa-
ton Of any man that was 4 most I'M
jus; impression. The more one
looked on the papers the more clear
" did il transpire that individual
political regulations had been most
unfairly assaiIed and that those who
had been most directly attacked had
rothing TO fear.
Earl Ioreburn, continued Earl Cur
zon of Kedleston appeared to think
experts always spoke with one voice
That had not been his experience
in the last few months. AS to the
contention that political consideration
did not enter into war. it was i'm
possible to argue the opinions OF
Engiand's allies. Very likely their
urgent appeals were not to be
Weighed in the balance and matters
ought to be looked at at solely from
the point of view of generals and
admirals.
Earl CurZon said he agreed gem
orally with the principles laid down |
by Viscount Miner with regard to
the publication of news, but he'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
CAMERON APPLICATION
DENIED BY SAWTELL
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON, Nov. S.-The applica-
ton of Ralph II. Cameron for an
injunction to prevent Register
Thomas F. Weedin and Receiver
John ]. Birdno of the United States
land office at Phoenix from going
ahead with a hearing to determine
the validity of his Grand Canyon
mining claims. was denied today by
Judge SaWtelle of the federal
court. The proceedings were dis
missed.
Attorney ]. Z. Morrison, repre-
senting Cameron, gave notice of an
appeal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
TO MEET BIG ELEVEN
University of Washington Seeks
Worthy New Years Foe
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-A proposition
for the University of Washington
football team to meet some big east
ern eleven in New Years game at
Pasadena. Calf, has been taken under
consideration by the Washington
management Manager Arthur Youn-
gre announced this tonight upon the
return of the Washington team from
Berkeley
The management of the Pasadena
Rose Festival is anxious to stage a
game between Coach Dobie's unde-
feated eleven and some eastern team
yet to be selected. Younger said be-
fore details of the plan can be ar
ranged, permission must be obtained
from the Washington faculty, which
always frowned upon post-season
games.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
STORM ON GREAT LAKES


DETROIT, Nov. Storm condi :
tions prevailing over the upper lakes
today and apparently increasing in
intensity tonight recalled to vessel
men the great storm of two years
ago-November s to II, 1913-whicn
resulted in the loss of more than a
score of ships, cost the lives of 235
sailors, and caused a property dam
age of nearly $5,000.0O0. Reports from
Lake ports tonight indicated vessel
masters were taking few chances but
were hurrying their boats to safe
anchorage. In lake Superior sew
enty mile gale was blowing tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Donations by School, Child
rem to Be Supplemented
by Gifts Of Cash by
Clubs ; Adams School Is
First to Report

Genuine interest is being shown in
the plan Of the Art committee of the
state Fair. to purchase, as the
nucleus OF municipal collection, one
81 the pictures to be exhibited at
the coming fair. Every pupil in the
graded schools is being asked to con-
tribute one cent toward this pun
Chase. and every scholar in the High
School. as well as every member of
the various wOmens clubs, is re-
qucsted TO donate five cents.
Several schools have already re-
sponded, and the High and Central
Schools are asked to make their do
nations on Thursday. November IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
CRiTCIZES MILITARY WASTE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

IrfcPuH3''Nd'' ~ - ked-SU WITH
LEEDS, England. Nav. 9.-Francis
w. Hirst, editor of the London Econ
omist. speaking here last night on
the financial situation, severely cri-
ticized military waste. He said that
if Great Britain hoped to bring Ger
many to terms through economic
pressure she needed more than any
thing else wise and courageous fin
ancial leadership. Mr.. Hirst esti-
mated that while Great Britain was
spending C 100000 (s25. ,O0O) on
the war daily. Germany was spending
G4,o0O,00O (S2O, OOO,O00) and France
Russia and Austria. G2,50O.OOO ($12,-
500.000) each and Italy G 100000
(S7 500 0O0)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
SCHMITZ SPRINGS SURPRISE
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-Eugene
E. Schmitz, former mayor of San
Francisco. who was overwhelmingly
defeated at the recent primary as a
candidate for the mayoralty, an
nounced today that he would sit as
Of supervisors and take part in it's
discussions.
Schmitz contemplates exercising a
right never before employed, given
him by q provision of the charter
which stipulates that any former
mayor has the right to sit with the
board
This action would be taken,
Schmitz said, to enable him to col
lect first hand data for a weekly
publication he is planning TO launch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
PLAN FRENCH LINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Plans for
steamship line between the Pacific
ofthWest ana French ports by way
OF the Panama canal are being con-
sldered at conferences between a
ffehch consular representative, CO.
operating with the Seattle branch
oiflce of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, and western
business men. The bureau in an
nopncing the conferences today saws
That with direct transportation facili-
Ties, France would become an ex-
cellent market for the lumber and
timber products of the northwest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
MAKE TRAINING COMPULSORY.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 8.-The
senate of the University of Michigan
at meeting tonight voted to place be-
lore the regents proposition that
compulsory military training for stu
dents in the literary. engineering
architectural. dental and pharmacy de-
partments be introduced in the uni
Verslty beginning with the academy
year 1867. The regents will meet
December l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OMAHA, NOv. S.-Joseph Nancy, "a
wears old, was shot from ambush and
killed late last night in Benson. a
suburb of this city. Nancy was for
merly chief of police of Benson. His
assailant, police believe, was a thief
who was hiding in a lumber yard
which Nancy was passing. The former
police chief was shot in the back.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
MUST JOIN FEDERATION.
rRepublican A. p. leased wirel

CARDIFF, Nov. S.-The Rhondda
district miners, numbering $4,000, have
decided to tender a fortnights notice
on November Is that they will stop
work until all the men employed in
the colleries join the South Wales
Miners Federation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
WEATHER TODAY.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 8.-For
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday. un-
settled and generally cloudy; not much
changed temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
SERIOUS, INDEED
toward

She-Are your intentions toward
the widow really serious?
He-They are, l intend, if possible,
to get out of her clutches.-Boston
Transcript
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
.,.s. Boundaries ss'A1'. Railroad
49, Austrian SerIDan Troops
- AnS1o- freneh Troops.
Gee honfeneSr1n Troops
SCALE OF NILES.

Almost surrounded by foes, the
hard pressed Serbians have but one
chance Of effecting junction with
her allies That chance lies in re-
treat up the Ibar and Sitnica valleys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
Banquet. Room, Where
Phoenix will Bid Adieu to
Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall to Be Decorated
With Roses
RECEPTION COMM
FOR MARSHALL DINNER

Ancil Martin, chairman, John
bennett, vice chairman, George
U. Young, T. E. Parrish, Dwight
b. Heard. John Birdno, G. +.
Non, j. r. Hampton, c. II. Akers
l.. B. Christy, J. j. Gillen, r. G.
Stanford, L. d. Cameron, George
A. Olney, II. d. Ross, L. T. Car
penter, H. d. Marshall, Sylvan
CAM, e w. Thayer, J. G. Adams,
e. T. Ceilings and Frank T. Ly-
man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
STEAMER BIRGIT SUNK.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COPENHAGEN, Via London, Nov. s.
The steamer Bright has been sunk by
a German submarine which landed her
crew near Geale, Sweden. The captain
of the Bright says the submarine car
ried a crew of 80 men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

Shipping records give three steamers
of the name of Bright, all of them small
vessels. One of them is Norwegian and
the others Swedish.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09

Just before the two hundred citi-
zens and citizenesses of Phoenix sit
down in the banquet room of the
Adams hotel tomorrow night, to do
honor to Vive President and Mrs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
CONTEST FOR
FAIRS QUEEN
Much Interest is Being
Manifested in the Race for
Position Of Honor at the
State Fair: Contest Closes
Next Week

Queen Contest Editor,
Arizona Republican,:
Dear Sir:
I submit ....... votes for
MISS
for Queen of the State Fair.
This coupon is worth twenty
five (25) votes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-11-09
FIFTEEN MILLION KILLED

(Continued from Page One)