davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Hayden Happenings

Mrs. George Soutter left on Sa turday's train for Los Angeles and other points on the coast where she will spend the summer.
 The appearance of the Ray Con. boarding house has been improved by the addition of two neat porches one on the north and one at the main entrance
 The dance given at the tennis court by the Noe Tar club on Sa- turday night was a decided success. both socially and financially. The funds raised will he applied to the cost of the instruments. The Noe Tar band gave a concert for an hour and a half the early part of the evening and later music was fur nished by an orchestra of selected players X bevy of Hayden's belles had charge of the tables where re- treatments were served during the evening It is to be hoped that the boys will continue to give their de- lightful entertainments all summer Mrs Scott and little son of Gr- hort are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong of Winkel- man. Another daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones is expected from Superior vixen the family group will be complete.
 Mrs. Henry Christy will leave We'd nesday for Los Angeles to make an extensive visit with relatives. Mrs. Christy does not plan to return till in December
 The l. .. O. F. and Rcbeccas held a joint installation on Saturday night with so large d membership present that the hall would not seat the audience. The program for the even ing, was disturbed by the lights go-
 ing out just as they were prepared to begin the ceremony of installing u 3 officers for the l. .. .. F. Candles were procured and the refreshments that had been provided for the close of the evening were passed.
 The following officers for the T. O. To. r. were installed by Bro Ben Warrington, who is Grand Master: Noble Grand, Bert Elliott; Vice Grand, John Orr; Secretary, A T.. MastersOn; Treasurer. l.. E. Hatch; Warden, Harry Strechart; Conductor, Charles Orr; Chaplain, Harry Car ty; Inner Guard, Will Laird; Outer Guard, Ernest Garner; R. $. Noble Grand, Bert Elliott: L. $ Noble Grand Virgil Deering; E. S Vice Grand. Edwin Drake; L. $. Vive Grand, N. E. Wilcox; R. $. S. Charles Clark son; l.. $. S, George Cook.
 Sister Little who is Dist Dept Pre- sident for the Rebeccas installed the following officers: Noble Grand, Paul. inc Hutton; Vice Grand, Carrie Thompson; Secretary. Helen Wilcox; Treasurer, Connie Armstrong; War den. Ella Smith; Conductor, Laura Carnelius; Chaplain, Priscilla Cook; Inner Guard, Ida Dunlap; Outer Guard. Ellis Wilcox; R S Noble Grand. Benj Warrington: r. S Noble Grand, Edith Lane; R. & Vive Grand, Sarah Rice; L. & Vice Grand Elma Cook; Standard Bearers, Grace Cook and Lily Dunlap.
 The little child of Mir and Mrs Boardwell is improving again after a relapse on Friday. The little one life that it's progress is followed by every one in town.
 Julius Kruttschmitt of the Ameri- can Shelter and Refining Co, has announced the taking over of the Christmas mines by the A. s. & R. Company.
 The Christmas mine has been very successful in the past and the new management is preparing to make ex- tensive improvements to handle large tonnage The ore will be transferred by an aerial tramway
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
u. OF A. PROFESSOR HERE

Professor J. J. Thornber, associated with the botany department of the University of Arizona, spent yester- day in Tempe and vicinity with P Aepli. local farm booster. Professor ThOrnber is greatly interested in the valley and after enjoying the two days at the county fair he took oc- casion yesterday to more closely in spect this district. He is also inter estec in the crop conference that will be held in Phoenix this afternoon by the valley farmers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
HELLO" GIRLS CHANGE

Somewhat Of a Change VIII be- come effective on the fifteenth of the month for the force of young ladies who now day and night call Nun Der, please" to the patrons of the Mountain States Company in Tempe Miss Nell Hansen who has been chief operator at the local switch board will move to Chandler where she win assume the new title of manager. Miss Pearl Columbia becomes the new chief on the local board and Miss Hazel Sandoz takes the day work in her stead
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
MACCABEES MEET

One would have hardly thought it was vacation and summer time at the meeting of the Womans Benefit Association of the Maccabees held Tuesday afternoon. for there was a splendid attendance, business was transacted in lively order and a gen eral good time was enjoyed. The la dies of the lodge have an invitation to a reception to be given Mrs. A. I. Matthews at her home on the normal campus next Tuesday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The local Chamber of Commerce has started a membership campaign. r V. N. Dana and A. T. Morga Ieidge were appointed committee to secure machinery for the broom fac tory The active cooperation of the farmers has been promised the com mercial body and many rancherS have signified their desire to join.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
SHRINERS TO PHOENIX

Last evening delegation Of Shriners journeyed 10 Phoenix to the Christy ranch. where they indulsed according to their capacity, in q big mulligan din ner- Among those who made the trip were; J. J. Fraser Dr. Palmer. Donald Mcqueen. Bert Winger. w. C. Knight and r. c. Carney. MT. Fraser reports that all had good time with only one disappointment. namely. that his aero planes being out of commission. the trip had to be made in autos.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
OFF TO COAST

Miss Rainbolt. the Toggery milliner left last night for the coast. On the way she will meet her parents at Ash Fork She will visit both fairs in Cali fornia. then take the steamer up to Portland from there she will go to Chicago. where she expects to spend some time in study.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

You can he happy footed just like me. Use 'TIZ" and never suffer with tender. raw. burning, blistered, swol- len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ' ond only TIE" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. 'TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
KRUPPS BUILD NEW TERROR

A letter from Germany dispatched in such a way as not to pass through the censor's hands says that a building has been erected at Krupp's for the manufacture of some mysterious new war engine. This is believed to be q monster machine for squirting burning liquid to a long distance-F'rom the Amst erdam Tyd.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE

MT Scott took small party of Mesa iteS to Phoenix yesterday for a picnic at Riverside park. All report an ex- celient time. Among, the party were. Misses Leola McElwain. Lucia Majrs Oda Beardsley, Merle Fruit and Messrs Lynn Johnson, Walter Lesueur. Cecil Fruit and Ed Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
MOVING TO WASHINGTON

J. F. Flumerfelt and family left last evening for Bramerton. Wash ington. where they are to make their future home. Mir FlumerfeIt has been a rancher of the Tempe country for many years and it is with regret that the people of the com munity have learned of his move to a new field.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
WAGE INCREASE WILL
 BE GIVEN BY WILLYS
Big Toledo Factory Rapidly Becoming
 Ideal Place for Workingman

4 five per cent increase of the hourly rate of pay of factory employees has been announced by The Willys- Over land company. The raise will become effective July F. More than 11,S40 employees will be benefited by this in- crease in salaries. The present pay roll which average S1,0OO,000 a month will be raised a full half million dol jars annually. This will bring the total salary checks for the coming year up to approximately SIP, 100000.
 This increase in wages is but another evidence Of the good will John \. Will lys bears towards his employees. Since the formation of the company seven years ago. he has constantly endeav ored to better the conditions of his men both in 1 business and social way.
 Two years ago he voluntarily reduced the working hours at the overland fac
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
BIB ORDER OF sRooMs

The Rich Hardware co. of Phoenix has contracted through the Chandler Chamber of Commerce for 1900 doz- en Chandler brooms, ranging in price from $7.SO dozen down, for deliv- cry during the current year. Cutting of the first broom corn crop has com menced and farmers are reporting good yields
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
POLICE DRAMA AT COLISEUM

The Coliseum tonight has the three reel Broadway Star feature From Headquarters" The play abounds in thrilling situations and is very inter est'ng- The lighter end of the pro- gram is well taken care of by the funny comedy, "Cutey Becomes Landlord"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

truck. Manager Schaeffer of the concern says that business has al- ready gained mark where the ma chine will have ample opportunity to reel over it's limit in miles each day in the week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
CHURCH OBSERVES FOURTH

Patriotic services were held Sunday evening in the Latter Day Saints church and a large crowd attended. Songs, music, and addresses were given. the oration of Attorney Arthur F.. Price on Patriotism. being the feature of the evening. The Relief society of the church held a food sale Saturday in the Lukin store and netted over $20.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
DEPARTED FOR COAST

Mrs. w. D. Kelly who has visited in Tempe short time with her daughter. Mrs. O. C. McNary left last evening for Los Angeles and coast towns. Mrs. Kelly's home is in Leavenworth. Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs Robert N. Wilson departed last night for Gainesville. Florida, where Mir. Wilson is now permanent ly located in charge of a station for the Bureau of Entomology.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
ANOTHER NEW AUTO

\. John Mullen is to be seen about the streets these days at the wheel of a new Buick four. He acquired possession of the car but a couple days ago and claims it to be the best ever
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
BIG LANDOWNER TO LEAVE

MT E. $. Morris Of Gilbert. one of the largest landowners in this section. IS preparing to sell off his holdings and return to Pasadena. Calf, his former home.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
TO PHOENIX

Mrs W. H. Clark is visiting win bo,. aunt and uncle. MT and Mrs c;arrett and friends. in Phoenix. this v,eol
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Bucks Plumbing Co.

Orlo Buck, NJ Mgr- Located on West Fourth St., Adjoining Bu ck's Livery Stable, Tempe, Arizona.
 Let us furnish estimates on your sewer and plumb ing, Phone Ill.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
RECOGNITION

Recognizing a Mexican government IS good deal like identifying a tooth on a buzz -saw.-Boston Trans cript.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
NEW TRUCK ON THE JOB

The Tempe Market has adopted the rapid transit idea of delivery and has bettered its service to patrons with the addition of a Studebaker
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08

ICE COLD WATERMELONS and canteloupes at the Pioneer Meat Mar ket, Tempe. Phone 25.-Ady. It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
PHILADELPHIA GUARDS
TO CAMP JULY 10 TO II
Regiments of Infantry Here
Will Go to Mt. Gretna, Adj.
Gen. Stewart Announces.

HARRISBURG, April 9.-The Philadel-
phia regiments of infantry of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania will hold their en-
campment at Mt. Gretma the week OF July
10 to II. This announcement was made
today, when it was said that Adjutant
General Stewart. Chief of Staff of the
National Guard, will issue orders soon for
the summer encampments.
The engineers will camp with the regu-
lars at Belvolr, Va, August to IA; hos
pital corps with regulars at Tobyhanna'
Pa, July Is to "A; artillery with regulars
at Tobyhanna, Pa. batteries B, q and
d, August to II and Battery d, Au-
gust IS to 27. The LIST regiment of cavalry
will encamp at Mount Gretna with regu-
lars, probably the week of July "a TO 81
General Stewards plans for the brigade
encampments are not complete. The
Cd brigade, the 14th infantry and the
signal corps probably will camp together
IN August at some place yet to be chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
BRITISH ARREST THREE
MEN AS GERMAN SPIES
Trio Includes One From New York.
Accused of Sending Invisible Letters.

Trio Includes One From New York.
Accused of Sending Invisible Letters
LONDON, April ..
Three men bearing German names, one
of whom recently came here from the
United states, have been arrested by Brit
ish secret service agents on the charge OF
being German spies. They are accused
of communicating naval and military IN
formation TO a continental address ny
means of letters written in invisible INK
THE men gave the names OF Kuepperle'
Muller and Hahn. Kuepperle recently ar
rived in England from New York, He VS.
tied Dublin, where he told many persons
that he contemplated returning to Amer
lea at once by way Of Liverpool. Instead
of doing so he attempted to go TO the
Continent Being unable to get the neces-
sary passports, Kuepperle returned to
London, where he was arrested at his
hotel
Muller claims to be British subject, al
though his parents are naturalized Ger
mans. Hahn is understood to be Ger
man citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
MOVIES COMPELLED
TO OBEY FIRE LAWS
Judge Audenried Overrules APP
peal of Photoplay Theatres
in Suit.

A number OF additional movie-vaudeville
| to comply with the fire laws, according to
the decision of Judge Audenried, who to-
day handed down more opinions dismiss
ing the suits of the Great Northern Thea
tire Company and the Victoria Amusement
Company, who asked that the Department
enjoined from applying to their places
tho theatre laws of 1899 and 1901 These
laws require stand pipes, equipped with
fire hose, on every floor, also sprinklers
and other precautions in all places Civ
ing theatrical or public places where
stage scenery and accessories are used
The cost of the suit is placed on the
moving picture theatres. AS the petition
ers' buildings are used for vaudeville acts
as we'll as motion pictures the court ruled
that they come within the scope of the
fire laws regulating theatres.
4 number of moving picture-vaudeville
houses, after disregarding the theatre
laws for number of years, were placed
under the ban of the fire marshall Sew
eral of the larger houses disregardcd the
fire marshalls orders, and when he
tr""a'c"ed to have their licenses re-
voked, 1t Is said, they were instrumental
"r act OF May 90, 1913. passed
by the Legislature section 10 of which
attempted permitted moving picture
places already built to escape the obiga-
tions placed on theatres. The moving
picture houses also sought to enjoin the
fire marshall from enforcing the old laws
against their places.
Assistant City Solicitor James Gay Cor
don, Jr., opposed the suits, contending
that n moving picture establishment with
stage scenery and vaudeville was a the
atre within every meaning of the term.
He also assailed the relieving act of
1918 as vicious legislation" Judge Au-
denried said that the act of 1913, failing
as 1t does to comply with the constitu-
tional requirement, must be treated as n
nullity. Such places as the petitioners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
GERMANY AGREES
TOPAY FOR FRYE
Britain Also Promises to Facili-
tate American Commerce-U.
s. Diplomacy Winning.
WASHINGTON. April ..


Gernauys note to the United states
agreeing to pay for the William r. Frye,
sunk bv the raider Prina Eitel Friedrich,
but declaring the act justified. came as
surprise to officials here.
1t vas feared that the stand taken b.
Germany would serve to upset the ne
gotations now in progress between tho
United States and Great Britain over
the blockade of Germany and Austria Oy
the Allies.
Germany takes the position in this case
that the Frye's cargo was contraband be-
cause It was consigned for order" to
Queenstown, which is held to be forti-
fed port of Great Britain. In It's COM
muncations to the Allies, the United
States has insisted that the burden of
PROOF that the goods were destined for
use by the armed forces of an enemy
must rest on the belligerent Selling
cargo consigned FOR order"
Great Britain has so far capitulated to
the demands Of the United States regarding
interference with neutral shipping ms to
give strong assurances through Sir Rich
ard Crawford commercial attache of tho
British Embassy, who conferred with Sec
retary Bryans special assistant. Chandler
Anderson. II was stated by Sir Richard
that Britain was disposed to do anything
possible to facilitate American commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
LONDON PRESS FAVORS
TEMPERANCE MEASURES
Warns Against Complete Pro-
hibition-Drink Delays Vic
tory, Says Lloyd-George.

LONDON, April /.
Although virtually all the newspapers
today tame out in support of any temper
ance Measure the Government may adopt,
some of them opposed stringent prohob-
ton As a means of solving the drink
problem \, the British Isles. The Globe,
the most coSlbative newspaper in London,
had this to sag on the subject
"Shirkers hindN~ing the output of war
munltionse should be enrolled in special
contingent subject to military discipline
and law We need not kill liberty to
abate license"
The Westminster Gazette says that the
Government, in order to produce a pop
ular temperance measure, must have the
support of the working classes
David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, sponsor Tor the present pro-
hibition movement, continues to say n
small section are failing their country
but the good will of the country is nee
essary to carry through any measures
against drink successfully"
David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the
EXchequer, replying to the charges of
James Keir-Hardie, the labor leader, that
the Chancellor had "maligned and in
suited workingmen' and that in conse
quence word had gone around the
world that the working classes were
set of drunken wasters," has reiterated
his declaration that "the drinking habits
of the minority have the effect of seriously
diminishing the output of war materials
at time when success of the Allies de-
pends entirely upon that material being
largely increased"
1t is believed that the Conservative
leaders, A. j. Balfour and Andrew Bonar
Law, in private have given their consent
to whatever action on the drink question
may be taken, provided that no measure
for total prohibition is to be taken or
considered at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
BRYAN SCOUTS RUMOR
GERMANY SEEKS PEACE
Report That Kaiser Has Given
Up Hope of Defeating Allies
Not Credited.

! WASHINGTON, April 9.-Revival Of re-
ports that Germany having abandoned
hope of smashing victory" has lnfor-
mally intlmated to the United states a
willingness to discuss peace propositions
from the Allies, met with no conhrma-
tion in official quarters here today.
Secretary Bryan positively refused to
comment on 1t. He said that reports Of
this character in various guises have
been current here almost since war be-
gan, but none was based on anything
concrete.
At the White House It was said there
was nothing new in the situation. The
President 1t was stated, still sees no
Immediately opportunity for this Gov
ernment to tender its good offices to the
belligerents. 1t was pointed out, how
ever, that when a peave movement is
Initiated It's success will depend on all
information being withheld until n con-
crete basis for negotiations can be
arranged.
Secretary Bryan, asked whether Ger
many has at any time confded to thia
Government on outline of terms, refused
TO answer.
German Ambassador BernstorGf char
ncteriZed reports of peace suggestions
from Berlin pure Inventions"
The Washington Times, however, pub
lshed today column article telling of
the reported peace overtures
"Rumors of peace in Europe" it said
are once more in the air-and there Is
reason to believe that feelers are being
thrown out by at least some of the Gov
ernments."
II was admitted that "skepticism ia
ielt In some of the best informed quar-
ters Nevertheless. 1t was asserted
that the attitude of Germany has been
communicated informally to the
United States Government"
According to a dispatch issued by a
news agency, Germany had given up
hope of defeating the Allies, but hopes
TO obtain favorable terms, as they are
still able to offer a stubborn resistance
and cause further terrific drains upon
the resources of England, France and
Russia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
RUSSIAN ADVANCE SWEEPS
DOWN CARPATHIAN SLOPES
Invaders of Hungary Moving Along
50-mile Front.

FETROGRAD, April ..
The Russians are advancing over a 80
mile front from the Topla River to Uzsok
Pass, but fighting is in progress over a
battle line 100 miles long.
Having taken Smolnik, the Russian
forces are now in a position to launch
a drive against the rear of the Austrian
army, which is struggling desperately
against the reinforced Russian columns
at the Galician end of the Uzsok Pass.
An extended movement has been COM
menced by the Russians to cut off the
eastern wing of the Austrian army under
General Boerovitch by the Russian
troops that have been poured through
Dukla, Lupkow and Rostok Passes.
The success of the Russians in the
Beskid ranges has caused another Aus
trian retirement in that region. and Rus
sian aerial scouts report much activity
at Gummemoe, indicating that the Aus
trians are preparing to move their base
from that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
GERMANS COVET DUTCH
TERRITORY, LONDON HEARS
Plan to Take Flushing and Strip
Along Scheldt.

LONDON, April "a neutral corrc-
spondent of the Times, who has been traV-
cling in Germany, says that among the
Germans, especially those of the military
caste, the opinion s strong that nothing
will prevent Antwerp and the strip of
Belgian coast stretching in line to the
German frontier south OF Dutch Limburg
from belonging henceforth to Germany.
"It is also declared" the correspondent
continues, that If Germany does not
take a strip of Holland during the war.
the time will soon be ripe for her to
take Flushing and the mouth of the
Scheldt, with sufficient land on each side.
"Dutch neutrality Is spoken of with the
utmost contempt. Germany is making
preparations on the Dutch frontier. es-
pecially on both sides of Limburg prov
ince in view of n possible attack"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-09
SW0B0DA ARRAIGNED BEFORE
FRENCH COURT-MARTIAL
Declares He Can Prove Innocence of
All Charges.

Raymond Swoboda, the alleged German
spy, who was arrested on the charge that
he tried to blow up the French line steam
ship La Touraine at sea, was arraigned
today before a court-martial for prelimi-
nary Interrogation. The examination was
secret and very brief. swoboda vehe-
mently declared his innocence, saying:
~ can disprove all accusations against
me. You have no real evidence against
me-"
1t is learned that Swoboda was in
Strengthened circumstances last Septem-
Der and earned living by driving an au-
tomoble in Paris for fleeing Parisians
when the Germans were approaching the
city.