davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

additional expenditures OF money
expenditures which will considerably
exceed the estimates revenues or the
government. II Is made my duty by
law. whenever he estimates OF eN-
penditure exceed the estimates OF
revenue. 10 call the attention OF the
congress TO the fact and suggest any
means of meeting the deficiency That
IL may he wise or possible for me 10
suggest l am ready 20 believe that
II would be my duty 10 do so in any
case; and ! feel particularly bound TO
speak Of the matter when IL appears
that the deficiency will arise directly
out or the adoption by the congress
OF measures which ] myself urge "
20 adopt Allow me, therefore, To
speak briefly OF the present state or
the treasury and OF the fiscal prob
lens which the next year VIII prob
ably disclose.
Revenue Problems.
on June So last there was an avail
able balance I'm the general fund OF
the treasury OF siO4.l7u. 05.1s. The
total estimated rccetpt- for The
1916 on the assumption that the
emergency revenue measure passed
by the last congress VIII not be eN-
tended beyond It's present limit, Dec.
81. 1918. and that the present duty
OF one cent per pound on sugar will
be discontinued after May l. 1916,
will bc $50 355. 500. The balance of
June last aud these estimated reve-
nues come. Therefore, 10 grand total
81 ST74525 sO57S The total eStimat-
ell disbursements for IN" present As
cal year including S25.ooo.oo0 for tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

held IN tho minds OF the committee
on naval affairs and disclosed In the
debates COZ IN, TWO houses, but no.
whore formulated or formally adopt
eel. IL seems go nae very clear that
90 viii bo To- the advantage 81 the
country Tor The congress 20 adopt
Comprehtu sivC plan Tor putting the
navy upuu q nnsl footing Of strength
and efficiency and 90 press That plan
10 Compis ton within the next nVe
years. We have always looked o.
the navy 90 the country as our hrst
and chief line or defense, We have
always seen 10 90 be our manifest
course Of prudence 10 be strong on
the seas Year Icy year W. have
been creating g navy which now
ranks very hich indeed among the
nAyirs of the maritime nations. We
should now definitely determine how
we shall complete what We have be-
sun aud how soon
Tire pro-ram to Doe laid before YOU
cont WUfJtys tho construction within
live wears of 10 hutilcShip- six bait
tic cruisers. DO scout cruisers, 90 de-
stroN .rs - Ntct Submarines. -
coast -uhrofrlnCs four @uunoats. one
hosp tai ship TWO ammunition ships,
two fual OH ships, and one repair
shtu 10 i~ proposed that ~ this
number "a, shall ia" FIRST year pro-
Vide for b, ..r-.rGtt!un 90 two bat
t1eshlps. two HHt'', cruisers. three
scout rtu---.- D. GeStrnNers- five dect
submarine 80 coast -uhwariDeS. two
gun boats. oUi ONE hospital ship. the
second Nrsr. tH9 battlsSh'ps. one scout
cruiser lt dtstroFers. four heet sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
WIFE CHARGES
RZEPPA WITH
FIRING HOME

After he had participated in a
fight with one OF the boarders at his
no g, August Rzeppa became anger
ed, and is alleged to have spread
kerosene about his home and set
fire to the place. Rzeppa was ar
ested. Tuesday morning. by Detec.
lives Rose and Danielski. on a war
rant charging arson. sworn to by
his wife.
Rzepra denies that he set fire to
the house He says that he was
elected from his home by a boarder
and that he was prevented from re-
turning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
A Preliminary

Madam Ponderosa. the Prima Don.
ma Sing in light opera. 1
would starve first.
Allnerve the Producer-Sure.
you'll have to starve FIRST. starve
TIL you take on about 80 pounds
and I'll offer you q contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

d T Time f Geographic t o tn hoew hrogedw
H tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
strcnAth lie. In People.

While We speak of the preparation
or the nation to make sure of her
sccuritys and her effective power We
must not fall into the patent error
OF supposing that her real strength
comes from ornaments and mere
safeguards Of written law. II comes.
% course. from her people, their en-
erRy. their success In their under
tRktngF. their free opportunity TO use
the natural resources OF our great
home land and OF tho lands outside
our continental borders which look
TO us for protection. for encourage
ment. and for assistance In their de-
freedom and v'tall'y -
life The domestic question: VIII CHI
engaged the attention OF the last
congress are more vital to the nation
IN this its time OF test than ut any
other time. We cannot adequately
strength unless we wisely and
promptly dTeot the force OF our laws
into these ali-important n"lds o. do
nestle action. a matter which u
seems TO me we should have very
much at heart r. the creation OF the
right instrumentalities by which 20
mobilize our economic sru cos In
any time OF national necessity.
take N for 49, e \ ~ - rot
reed your authority To call into sys-
tematlc consultation with the direct
ing officers Of the army and navy
men 81 recognized leadership and
ability from among our citizens who
are Thoroughly familiar. FOR eSample.
with the trsnsportatiOn facilities OF
the courtrv ard Therefore conre' ~ Z
To advise how they NAV he co-ord'n-
ated WHEN the need arises those who
can suggest the best way In which
to bring about prompt cooperation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
CAMERON CASES COME
 UP IN J. 5. COURT
Two Distinct Suits Involving Posses sion of Mining Claims to be Contested Today

Civil suits only will occupy the time of the federal court beginning today On the calendar as the most important civil cause at law, and the only one this term in which the United States is in terested, is the pair of Cameron min- ing claim suits. There are two of them originating from two entirely different sources. but each seeks to oust the Cameron interests from land held as mining claims on the rim of the Grand Canyon, and down the Bright Angel trail.
 The first suit is the one against the register and receiver of the land office, on the second amended bill to restrain these officials and now Clay Tallman commissioner, from pursuing a hearing on the validity of r mining claims MT. Tallman who is now in the city from Washington, will take a direct interest in this suit, and may be represented by separate counsel.
 The second suit is by the govern6ent to oust Cameron from the Goldon Horn claim, on which he has applied for a patent and on which his application has been rejected. It is up on the United States attorneys amended bill Of oomplsint, and the Cameron motion to dismiss.
 The bankruptcy proceedings will also De prominent in federal court this week
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
HANDSOME HOME
 FOR (. W. TRUMB0
Is Now Under Construction it Chelsea Place at Cost of Approximately
 $5,0O0

Another beautiful home in the course of construction that possesses so many unique and novel ideas in its makeup that without question it will be reproduced in many parts of the surrounding territory, is being built by the Home Builders for C. w. Trumbo law of Lee PurVines, manager of the Empress theater. It is located on Lot 9, Chelsea Place, and the cost of it's construction is placed at some thing above $5OOO.
 The most striking feature of the ex- teriOr construction is the large grey roof with it's wide overhanging caves and its belted chimney A spacious front porch is one of the attractive features, and the screen porches are in the rear. The interior is well arranged some practical eastern ideas in arChi lecture having been blended with the features which are required by the eli matic conditions necessary in local house building
 The basement is cemepted and fitted with a special hot air furnace which automatically regulates the heat in all parts Of the house. The bedrooms are large and with ample closet space and high ceilings. Special attention has been given to the lighting effects. The sanitary arrangement of the kitchen plumbing is certain to create much fay- ofable comment and the convenience or the entire house as a whole speaks well for the designing department of the Home Builders.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
 THE MUSICIANS CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. presi- oent of the Musicians club. wishes all members who are interested in the Study Club Department. to meet at k. F. Hale's studio in the Board of Trade building, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
 The National Federation of Musi- cal clubs published their first vol tune this year, The Development of Symphonic Music" This book was introduced at the national biennial in Los Angeles and Mrs Hulett brought it home to use as the text book for the Musicians club of Phoe- nix. The sale of this book has been phenomenal. The first edition was speedily exhausted and the book has been taken up by all the leading clubs of the country. Mrs Hulett hopes to arrange so that the study club can be held one hour before the regular meeting of the Musicians club each month.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
DOWNTOWN FIRE-Fire which

DOWNTOWN FIRE-Fire which originated in the kitchen of the Gar den City Restaurant, threatened the entire block yesterday afternoon. Elm ployes of the restaurant got busy, and formed bucket parade, and with the aid of chemicals sent from the Cen tral station. extinguished the blaze.
 MORNING FIRe-The fire depart ment was called out at 2:40 a. m. in answer to an alarm from the corner of Fifth avenue and Jackson. A fire had started in the engine room of the Hassayamp2 Creamery, and was threatening the entire works. Quick work on the part of the department soon had the blaze under control. The damage was slight.
 MARK STEELY WANTED-FranlI Baum. ST, of R. F. D. Phoenix, ls very anxious to secure the address of Mark A. Steely who is said to have been a cowboy near Phoenix F to 15 years ago. If he is stil, living he would be about 46 years old He was over six feet tall, with light hair. blue eyes. and a scar on the upper lip. Mir. Baum is very anxious to get any information re- garding this man for a brother of the man being sought.
 JOIN THE PARADE-The public is invited to join the parade to be held tonight by the employees of the New York store. But on the contrary, only employees are invited to participate in the banquet to be- held at the Hotel Adams. The route of the parade has been changed, and will start from the store going east on Washington, north on Second. west on Adams to Second avenue, south to Washington, east to First, north to Adams and then west to the Adams hotel.
 LOOKING FOR MOTHER-Chiefo of Police Brisbois is in receipt of let ter from the chief of police of Ot- tawa, Illinois, asking for information as to the whereabouts of a Mrs. Graft The woman wanted, is being looked up by her daughter. who was left in a home in Chicago, when she was two years old. and has never heard from her mother since. She Is very anxious to locate her mother, but the only clue she can produce IS the name. which she thinks may have been changed since.
 GETS GIRL ON FLY-There young man who drives an automo- bile and loves girl who has a new and novel method of receiving her In his machine. The girl boards street car somewhere out on Washington street. rides along toward town until the young man arrives abreast Of the car m his machine. The speed or the automobile is made to correspond with that of the car and then tie vo,1na woman steps lightly from trol- lev to auto. It's easy when one knows how. but it is dangerous prac- tice for pedestrians. day or two ago the trick was accomplished but while being carried out a woman walking along the street narrowly escaped being run down. Chiet "f Police Brisbois has ordered that tfe practice be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
AT THE COM MERCJAL

berg, San Francisco; N. Horn. St Louis; s. F. Laughenborough. Fl Paso; William Harris, Ash Fork: Charles P. larger, Prescott; Ray E Butler, Phoenix; Richard Kingdom Jerome; Ed Mitchell, St. Louis; T .B: Parker, Los Angeles: Bill Rose Globe; Mrs. Belle Capitic, Globe; Jack Harrington, Miami; M J. Nor ris, Kansas City; M A. Fedrico Winkelman; Walter Borandie, Hay den; P. Vosgas, Hayden; Tom O'Leary, Hayden; George O'Neill Ray; E. T. Rulesh, Miami
 CAFETERIA ExPERTS-Mr anc Mrs. w. L. Hopkins, formerly of h. diana where for many years they were in charge of a big Y. M. C. A cafeteria, have taken over the Annex dining room on North Central ave- nue. They are caterers of many years experience and are delighted with Phoenix and the possibilities for an all American dining room located as the Annex hotel is. The Annex opened Saturday evening with 2 Soodly number of patrons. They serve meals singly or give board for definite periods.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
WAR F0RET0LD IN SCRIPTURES
Chapter of Bible Written Two Thousand Years Ago Predicted Calamity Sim liar to That of Present European Conflict

Scripture written 2,0OO years ago | foretold the anomaly of a world sac rificing millions in men and money 1 to the war demon, and at the same time preaching universal peace and a I millennium of world conversion, hold 1 ing Hague Peace conferences and de- claring that mankind is evolving into a state of bliss, according to Elder E. w. Farnsworth. He made this statement during his sermon last night at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist camp-ground, North Tenth and Pierce streets. He is vice presi- dent of the Pacific Union confer ence of the Adventists.
 The speaker referred to Bryan's souvenir plow-share paper-weights, supposedly made from swords. as an effort of this statement to show that peace is in store for the world. On these plowshares were the words of Isaiah 2:4. They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and theIr spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against na- tion, neither shall they learn war any more.' Vice President Earns worth called attention to the fact
 
 scripture shows this is what many people shall go and say" in the last days of earth's history. He then turned to Joel 3:9-12, and read the Bible prophets proclamation of war for the world, when agricultural inn plements would be beaten into weapons of death, when even the weak would say, T am strong
 ..Pihla hoe conditions which would ex- ist in our day" said the speaker Religious teachers have been telling The Bible has told us to look for war preparations and an awakening of militarists such as we have never before seen. Millions have been spent for armament with in the last few years. and today we behold the best of Europes manhood cutting itself to pieces on the bloody battle fields. Why such awful car mage should continue in the face of the glowing assurances that peace was in store for the world, is per pleXing those who do not realize l that present conditions are the nat ural outcome of sin and selfishness | in mems hearts. and that the gospel | If Jesus Christ received voluntarily i and individually is mans only saliva lion. |
 "The International Cancellation | Congress has put out a pamphlet l called Three Men Behind the Guns | which voices this sentiment Chris | tendon is bristling with guns. said l the writer There were never so | many as. today. To the man in the | street this is perpleXing. Repeated | assurances have been given him that 1 he cause of peace is advancing | One thing is certain. the world can | not go on Indefinitely in the direc- | ton in which it is now moving. Something is going to break The | Christians hope is the glorious ap- bearing of his Lord" l
 Reports of conference laborers oc- l ,upied the attention of the delegates | 1t the business meeting yesterday | morning. The annual report of the 1 president. J. E. Bond. l showed that over 15O new members | nave been added to the Adventist | churches in Arizona during the past l year.
 Elder Bond preached yesterday af- l ternoon on Peace
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
SOME RUNABOUT

SOME RUNABOUT - After tear ing down his handsome big 90 h. D.. car and transforming it into a port able electric light plant, Romaine Fielding decided that such heavy equipment required a heavier ma chine, preferably a chain drive. The electrical apparatus has therefore been transferred to g. chain drive truck and instead of replacing the old body upon the trucks, he has mad the car changed into a two pas senSer runabout. Painted oeep brown and equipped with powerful searchlights. the rebuilt car has the past day or two created no end of comment as it has been driven about town by the popular moving picture director and star
 WOODMEN ATTENTION - Every member of Phoenix Lodge Woodrnen Of the World, is urged to be present at tonishts regular meeting as ar engagements are to be made to ten der reception to State Manager M. l.. Stewart, who returns from the Head Camp convention and visit to the Head Camp headquarters at Omaha on Thursday evening. October A. In addition to urging local mem- bers to be present a cordial invitation IS extended all Woodmen who may be visiting here to be present There will also be other business. It is planned to give Manager Stewart such a rousing reception that it win be an event long remembered bv him.
 AT THE ADAMS HOTEL-E u 'eary and wife, Clarksburg, w Va; Howard Marloe. Miami; A. E. Strat- son and wife, Bronxville, N Y; FL bridge and Helen Stratton, Bronx vile, N. Y. Charles R. SnelIgrove. Boston, Mass; H. P. Evans and wife. Mesa: F. Lane and wife, Chicago: J M. Watson, Phoenix; H. H. Shaw. Denver; M. Leopold. Chicago; Daniel Oders, Chicago; P. J. Koke, Provi- dence, R. l.; c. J. Ely, San Fran cisco; J. F. Brown. Casa Grande; James H. Hewitt. St. Louis; J. c. Gatti, Clifton; L. A. Durham, New York; Ed l.. Center Pasadena: Miss Innes, Pasadena; R. Penny, St Louis; William J. Babe, Chicago; E. Stern, St. Louis; F. Crosby, Oatman, Ariz.; w. J. Hutchins, Bridgeport, Conn.,; c. F. Williams, San Antonio. Texas; w. B. McKinsey, Los Ange- les; John P. Carey, Florence F. T. Green, Ray; c. H. Stanley, Hayden; J. F Grueford, Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
AT THE FORD HOTEL

AT THE FORD HoTEL-E. J. Wallace. Yuma; G. P Henderson. Placerita, Ariz.: C. E. Ordham, St. Louis; George s. Gilbert, Dallas, Texas
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - here are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Miss Lucille Hastings. Mrs w. r. Darcy. Paul c. Thorn, Frank k. Talamintez, Jos. R. Loftus, l. H. Kipp. and John H. Wilson.
 PIONEER HOSE ATTENTIONS All members of the Pioneer Hose Company No. l, Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department are urged to be present at special meeting which will be held at eight o'clock on We'd nesday evening at the Firemen's hall in the city hall building.
 FIREMEN ATTENTlON-The re- gular quarterly meeting of the Phoe- nix Volunteer fire department will be held this evening at the firemen's S han on the second floor of the city hall. starting at 8 o'clock. A full at tendance of the members is desired as there are important matters to come up for discussion.
 BOY TRAVELLER LEAVES CITY --AltSdHueI tITueIlWdlut, lie yOull who has travelled a total of 5O,OOO miles during the past three years. and who has spent the past two weeks in this city. will leave for Fl Paso this morning He started his travels from San Francisco in 1912, and has earned his living by selling post cards and working at odd jobs on the road. While here he did farm work on the DeJong place near town.
 DIBBLE AND BRIDE ARRIVE Fred A. Dibble and his bride arrived in Phoenix yesterday. The young people were married in Wichita, Kansas, on october 6. Mrs. Dibble was formerly Miss Marguerite Veail, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Veail. They will be at home at 1343 North Second avenue. Dibble. who is prominent in local real estate cir cles, will be back at work today, at his office in the Columbia Theater building.
 AT THE JEFFERsON-J. P. Han sen. Globe; F. c. Schneider, Globe; A. Becker, Phoenix; F.. A. Alsdorf. Los Angeles; R. R. Shafter, New York G. w. Bennett, Chicago; F. D. Cashei, St. Louis; A. Topper, Springfield, H.; H. R. Carlson. Los Angeles; l.. l. Brass. Shelbyville, Ind; Mrs. E. Hand, Orlando. Fla; s. W. Roat. Los Ange- les; William J. Robe. Chicago; R. l. Imson, Philadelphia F. T. Love and wife. Chicago; E. F. Ford, Kansas City; Charles Peppin, Lincoln. N. NJ; F. Grice, Globe; R. Watts. Globe; G. F. Frehman and wife. Trenton, N. J-; J s. Terry, Phoenix; N. F. Basha' Sonora, Mex; Ellias Aband, sonora M J. Brooks, Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Highest temperature. S9.
 Lowest temperature. 62.
 Mean relative humidity, 26
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 345 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 20 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .16 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday SC Rainfall yesterday 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

YOU ARE INVITED to attend the speed demonstration on the stenotype at the HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT.- Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

N. R. CARLSON of Los Angeles /ill be at the HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT to give demonstrations on the steno- type. Everybody invited to attend Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. 1T
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

MINCE PIE "The Home Made Kind'. Phone 355S, smith, 122 N. 1st St.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv. pp
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
MILO MAIZE s1.50 per hundred . ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 (AdvertisemenO bb

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 51S.- Adv. Dp
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 513.- Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
(Advertisement)

MILO MAIZE $50 per hundred ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 (AdVertiSement) bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

125 F.. Jefferson St.
 (AdvertisemenO bd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-30
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS
Human Voice Transmitted Across
American Continent.

Washington, Sept 3O-Long dis
tance wireless telephone communl-
cation was accomplished for the first
time yesterday. Experiments, extend
.ng over several months, eliminated IN
successful transmission OF the hu-
man voice by radio from the great
naval plant at Arlington, Va, across
the continent to the station at Mare
Island, CAL, $500 miles away.
Vallejo, CAL, Sept. 80 Wireless
telephone communication between
Washington and the Panama Canal,
a distance of 2,100 miles, was estab-
lished a month ago
New York, Sept. 3v-President Vai'
surrounded by few officials of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, picked up the transmitte'
in his Office here yesterday and called
John j. Carly, chier engineer of th'
company at San Francisco. The latter
replied almost instantaneously. am'
the men conversed for several minutes
in clear, distinct tone, although tho
conversation was being rclaycd q
500 miles by wireless from the Arl
ington station.
The transmission OF audible speec!
to Europe by wireless can be taker
as an assured fact, in the opinion o.
officials of the company here, who adj
ded that it would have been attempt
ed had it not been for the war.
war.
They declared that talkingi from
New York across the Atlantic and
'om here to Japan is now but Il mat
ter of installing the necessary apar-
tuS.