davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

years has favored dreadnaehts as the highest hand
= uernany mad the dreadnaughts and England the sub
Marines their eenteptions would be earnest but
Where we make our mistake is IN imagining thai
rules stand still while the world mo4es on There neyel
was manInade law that always stood, will there
Once It was death the west to steal hoss now
Il only prison oense Steam engines and autos have
changed the law Necessity is the mother Of statutes
dun powder changed internationally law and submar-
t9e BOWS would halt merchant ship for inspection but
tnere can De no inspection by asHbmare cannot
SEND shot across anothers bows and room abord
for extra passengers
therefore the rules will be changed. England, with
DaLLeshps enough to rid the the old fashned way
to allow herself to be licked in the old fashioned way but
Germany cannot be expected to the situation through
the same glasses 1t is natural enough that Germany,
seeing the control OF the seahepeless Engand should
develop along the lines OF submarines line of least
resistance. And if England and the United States
succeeded IN forcing Germany to abandon their use now
every nation will toward submarine supremacy to be
ready for the next war. 5ta4A VS.
Submarines cheap to build, and need few men to
man. They run with Oil instead Of coal Rheycan be pro-
Vlded as numerousy necessary IN coast defense and
with dozen sent against battleship, the destruction
OF eleven will be low price pay if the twelfth can blow
up the big batteships Their efficiency and cheapness
will make them the naval defense of the future For us
to object to their to beas silly early factory
operatives who tried to destroy the machines the be-
ginning OF their development
And must submit to a changing Of the laws of
naval war. How ask safe removal Of passengers
Of vessel with hardly the room for her crew? Or
previous warning when that warning might mean com
pete destruction for the submarine that gave it? Or re-
pect for flag when every other warning ship is way
ing it any other flag its captain thinks may fool the
enemy? Or safe conduct for vessel laden with NUM-
tons for the other side?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
LABoR's STAND. ;

j ABoR rs NEUTRAL. Labor is not really interna
l. tional it is unconditional The workers loyalty is to
his class The working class his country and every fell
low worker his brother and his sister He cannot con-
quer another natoh without conquering himself he can
not win from anybody but his master DR.. johnson was
right: Patriotism is the last refuge Of scoundre"
We must stay out Of the in Europe and stay out
of the in Mexico. To allow ourselves to be embroed
in either would be but to fatn the contractors and the
financial conspirators and to make still leaner the lean
days of the workers here.
Let us have peace in America no matter how hard
we may have to fight for it. s@
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
JITNEY PHILOSOPHY.

- CHICAGO STRIKE should convince the Street
Railway Men that it is foolish philosophy to oppose
the development of the Jtney The workers have assist
ed the employers in Illinois IN erecting statutory obstruc
ons in the path Of the tney and then found the employ
ers ready to fight against N the con-
new service ia Chicago manned by union men, the street
railway combine would not so readily have fought their
motornen and conductors
really makes difference to worker, Wnether ne
SIS st the throttle of locootiYe the controller of cleo
trc car OF the wheel Of uto be has his living to make
and the best he do himself and his family Is TO see
that conditions Of labor each branch are the best pos
row. and ehauffer the next day. His JOB may change
but bis needs remain t6e heI0e. ss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
Whitaker Sick & Accident
Association Makes Laws

A special meeting of Crescent lodge
win be held at the Majority hall,
Thursday evening, as the members
viii review their new Bylaws for
the Sick and Accident Association.
Many changes are to be made, as
they are aware that they can be i'm
proved upon, and at this meeting the
recommendations will be made.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Feu Remarks
NV m n Z mFKa = nrfr mos
BRYAN'S STEP
BIZ WALTER B. HILTON


crowded is THE FIELD of those who are ALWAYS
ready to attribute an improper motive to the best
a1ing act Of an apponent and the Majority prefers
ar crowded ground Therefore we are ready TO believe
that BRYAN thinks he can do more toward bringing about
universal peace by giving up the honor and emoluments
f the second highest office in the land.
He must have known that it would bring upon him
tho Interest attacks Of which the powers Of privilege are
enable countless columns of abuse from the great news
ape Of the land subsidized directly or Indirectly by the
liz interests and leave him misunderstood by the very
n e9 whom peace would most profoundly benefit
It is no little thing to bring all that down upon his
head and most would prefer to have even personal
ambition work along lines of less resistance. Peace is
always unpopular with the classes if it is unproftabe it
becomes unpopular with the when the drums be-
DIN to beat Bryan has at least the courage to face both
eemties and if he wins the presidential nomination
by all he will bring green envy into the hearts Of hun
dred other weak and wobbly CYCLISTS who rafting
around in high Places but who lack the courage to pay
the price of bucking the System.
We know that we have been near war with Germany
We do not know how near for servants will not tell
us what they do They negotiate and demand they say
the words and do the things the price of which at last
must pay blood and treasure but they consider
Of our business. It may be that the noise of Bryans
resignation necessary in order to rein up the country
in its easy gambo down the hill of carelessness into the
nit of war; Certain it is that the administration changed
some wording in its note to Germany and though they
won tell us what the change is it may have been enough
TO avert
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
MINE ENGINEERS.

The many members of the operating
engineers of Martins Ferry are slowly
being placed by the coal companies
who are starting to work. This local
was hit very hard by the coal strike.
as many of the members were en-
ployed at the mines.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

reason, the prospects OF an early re-
sumption in FULL are not very bright,
as men in the city who are keeping
in touch with the situation Of affairs
are Of the opinion that smelter will re-
main at very unreasonable figure for
some time. = =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
LOCALS ELECT OFFICERS

The many locals are electing their
delegates or officers at the meetings
held this month and, from the re-
ports coming IN, all are eIecting a
good set as they, as rule, have car
ried the brunt Of the burden in this
valley for some time, and they ap-
pear d like it. Getting out of the
game when they become interested is
4 penalty very few Of the actives care
to have imposed upon them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

Valley Star Stove factory working
two days a week.
Wheeling Wall Plaster working all
teams steady but not rushed.
No Leak Paper company working
good.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
CHANGING THE RULES.

n No WE'LL CONDUCTED POKER GAME is t per-
united to change the rules during the sitting uness
tne man who wants change feels strong enough TO en-
force it Germany is now insisting that five
pess tour drsadnanghts paapd contends that fae rue
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
THE FUTURE LINE UP.

The SPOTLIGHT is HIS, though, from now on, IN
til he will have to share it with P. T. Roosevelt.
1ney will be antagonists Bryan becomes, in this one
natural order of things that he will be opposed by the
original Eat alive It is not too much to expect to see
them once opposing presidential candidates The
Republicans, absorbing the Progressives, may swallow
PRESIDENT has the inside track with the Democrats he
hold the party to its platform pledge Of term fer
its president Then the only card left for Wilson to play
would be to plunge the country into with Europe
Mexico This would likely force reelection. It would
be heralded as patriotic necessity"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

Wheeling Can factory working i've
of the six lines; the bucket depart
ment stfIl running ! little slow.
Power building Simplifying about "a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
WARS CAUSES.
. RYAN is NEAREST RIGHT of all Of those VIII,

. RYAN is NEAREST RIGHT of all Of those who are
= mistaken as to the real cause of the war; And
though his remedy would not wipe out the cause OF war
would at least tie up the dog in the kennel His idea
to be that nations persstng in should be
sced in the disturbed area to their own back yard
Logically this would the freedom OF the seas for the
ships of neutral nations matter what contraband they
trying to land hostile shores surely would be
better than this private fighting in the public thorough
fares of commerce.
There is an older and better suggestion, though IN
the proposal that the manufacture of arms and explosives
be made governmental function every land, that
there would be no incentive of private profit to increase
their harm But this would work against the peaceful ma
tons that did not keep their powder magazine damned
and their bayonets sharp and shining and who would
thus be at the mercy of those that did.
The Omitted States of Europe Association mas an
better suggestion: international free trade They
know enough of the of to know that they are
altogether commercial and that all that the present war
cando in its ending is to force reagnment Tor the next
war; They that long as manufacturers can gam
markets for themselves by conquerng territory ana
building prohibitve tariff wall about it, they will De
willing to surrender to that temptation
The suggestion Of the Woman's Movement, that the
expectation Of from the United States should cease
only means that Germany would win. And most peace
advocates to see peace without any one nation the
absolute victor Germany by previous preparations ana
oy better manufacturing facilities, does MOI SO greatly
need imported arms and ammunition as the allles ana
only the allies are getting American made goods now
1t would seem, therefore that Bryan has announced
ms PLAN not because he thinks it is the best but because
ne thinks the least radical and therefore the most
10 be accepted by people who do not want to De
Inc masses yet ready to abolish the causes OF
or to make war hard to continue but they may be VIII
ing to limit the operations of so that those VINO Tela
to war
"You can kill your sons and daughters your broth
ers and sisters as long as you do the blood
from me'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
QUALITY sToGIE co.

POCKET BILLIARDS, SOFT DRINKS
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
SMOKERS SUPPLIES
Home Of the Stogle Of Quality.
1881 Market q.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYNCH
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Former Resident of This City, More Recently of Hayden, Dies at
 Deaconness Hospital

The funeral of Mrs. R E. Lynch of Hayden. who died at the Deacon ess Hospital on Monday evening will be held this afternoon at 200 clock from the J. T. Whitney un- deftaking chapel. Rev. w. J. Sims of the South Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be made in Greeenwood cemetery.
 Mrs Lynch. who since her second living in Hayden, was a resident of Phoenix for nearly twenty two years. As Mrs. B. H. Scott she will be remembered by a host of friends in this city. She was the mother of Mrs. Nella Hartwell Fellows who formerly lived here and who moved to Hayden about two years ago. An other daughter. Stella Scott. and a son, Ralph Scott, also survive.
 Mrs. Lynch had been in poor health for several months and was brought to the Deaconess hospital only two or three days previous to her death. MT. Lynch arrived here Tuesday evening, twenty-four hours after his wife had passed away. Mrs. Fellows was already here and Mir. Fellows came on the same train with MT. Lynch. Those who knew Mrs. Lynch esteemed her highly as a woman of those traits of character which command admiration and en- dear the possessor to all with whom they come in contact.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
II WAS ALL THE WORK
 OF ONE LITTLE 40
1t Effected the Sale of 800 Bunches oi
 Bananas

Mickle and Peters of the Arizona Grocery company said yesterday that they would not advertise any more in The Republican unless they felt strong for work. Yesterday morning this firm had an advertisement in this paper offering to sell bananas for 12h cents a dozen. The advertisement appeared in, no other paper and no hand bills an noiinced the banana sale. It was ten inch advertisement and cosl B.
 Mickle and Peters expected to sell some bananas result of their ad- vertisement but they did not expect that the banana trade would over shadow the business of the store, and monopolize the time of one man. But that is what it did and he was a weary clerk when the store closed last night.
 But he was comforted by the reflec- ton that he would not have to cut so many bananas today for they were nearly all sold. 800 dozen of them.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE cALepoN

IANS-DaughterS of the Caledonia Society will meet at two o'clock Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Slitton, 1909 West Mckinley street.
 ALEX H. SCHULTZ DiES-The body of Alexander H. Schutz. of Cal lambay. Washington, who died at the Deaconess hospital on Tuesday, will be held at the George F. Merry man company chapel, awaiting final arrangements for shipment to his former home. The body will be ac- companied by his brother, John G. Schutz.
 RUNS INTO WAGON-W. E. Con- rad, of the West End Grocery Store. driving an auto delivery truck backed into a spring wagon belong ing to H. Newman on Central ave rue between Washington and Jeffer- son streets. smashing the rear wheel of the wagon. Mr. Newman lives at 1501 East Van Buren street and is the proprietor of the Miss issippi Grocery.
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL sUR- VEY-The surveyor general has ap- proved Mineral Survey No. 31SS Tom Reed Extension, Tom Reed Extension No. ,, Daisy Fraction, Standard, Stray Dog. Easter. Red Cloud Extension, Sunrise, North Parallel, Great Western Consolidated Mountain View and Sun set lode mining claims, situated in the San Francisco Mining district, Mohave county, Arizona. This survey is owned by the United Eastern Mining company JUDGE PARkER'S RETURN-An hour after he returned from his
 three weeks vacation on the coast, Judge P. P. Parker was on duty in
 his office. There was little doing
 in his court yesterday. but the jus tice of the peace was "on the job as soon as he reached town. Judge
 Parker has been away three weeks. visiting friends in Santa Monica and Long Beach and taking in the expo sition at San Diego and San Fran cisco
 FREE VAccINATioN.-Th county board of public health has instituted a plan to examine the school children of Maricopa county and to furnish free vaccination to all who desire same. This rule has been carried out in the city schools for some time. but is practically a new feature in schools of the. outlying districts. At the present time the WOTh lS DelIS done along these lines in Glendale and Chandler and the coming week the medical authorities will turn their at tention to Osborn and Creighton pre- cincts
 DEATH OF JAMES HAUxHURST Word came to Phoenix yesterday of the death at Long Beach Cal, Sept 2s, 1915. The funeral will be held at Los Angeles, tomorrow. Oct. l. MT. Hauxhurst was for many years a resident of this valley. He was born in Brooklyn. N. Y, in 1888. He was married to Miss Ellen Jones in 1868. Mrs Hauxhurst died in 1a12. Three daughters mourn his death Miss Adele Hauxhurst. of Los Angeles: Mrs. Ella Galliver of this city and Mrs. A. J. Allison of Anoka, Minn. Mir and Mrs. Haux- hurst were faithful member of the Christian church for more than forty years and for many years MT. Haux- hurst was an elder of the church
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
COMMISSION MEETING-A meet

ing Of the city commission will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the city hall. There is said to be a host of business to come up including the presentation of several resOlu- tions for paving various districts. It is possible a report will be ready on the asylum sewer question. All the commissioners are in the city and at is expected that all will be present. --"
 BABE IS iNJURED-After run ming into wagon driven by an Indian on Central avenue at Madison street early last evening, resulting in a baby riding in the wagon, being thrown from it's mothers arms. and perhaps inflicting serious injuries. the driver of a Ford automobile, ac- cording to police report. did not stop to inquire the extent of the child's injuries but proceeded. The police were instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the machine.
 GUEST OF FUNNIEST. M. Lawrence, of Springfield. IF, who was formerly partner of B. Lee Purvines. present proprietor of the Empress theater, while MT Purvines was engaged in the operation of 8 moving picture house in Springfield, dropped into Phoenix yesterday and spent the day in talking over old times with Purvines MT. Lawrence has been making a trip to the coast and took advantage of the oppor- tunity of paying his respects to MT. and Mrs. Purvines.
 OFF FOR vENiSoN-Dero Griffin and Sterling Price, along about the hour of sunrise this morning will start for the Mormon Flats In the Cadillac roadster upon which both have been working with paint brush and monkey wrench for several days. They are going to be on hand to shoot deer they have had staked out for several weeks and expect to return on Saturday with the venison. Price has wagered new Stetson with James Mercer of No. fire company that he will bring back the venison in accordance with this schedule.
 LONG-FREELAND Miss Ruth Long, daughter of F. T. Long and Kenneth Gordon FTeeland were mar ried at 6:30 o'clock yesterday after noon at the North Third avenue nome of Dean Scarlet of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral. who read the service. Only few relatives and close friends gathered in the Deans study to witness the simple but impressive ceremony. The bride, who was un- attended, wore a becoming tailored suit of fur trimmed brown cloth, and smart velvet hat of the same shade Edward Freeland was his brothers best man. MT. and Mrs. E. C. Mason. of 1749 West Monroe street. entertained the bridal party and wedding guests at prettily az pointed supper after the wedding. MT. and Mrs. Freeland will occupy d residence at Monroe and Seventeenth avenue and be formerly at home af- tr October 15. Mrs. Freeland is a delightful young woman who has many sincere friends and admirers Equally popular is MT. Freeland, who came here two years ago from New York He has large ranch in terests in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest. temperature, 92.
 Lowest temperature, 56.
 Mean relative humidity, 42.
 Total rainfall, O.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since tine first of the month, 35 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 365 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0s inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .S6 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, Al inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
All members of Arizona. r,

\ All members of Arizona Lodge NY No. ?. F. & A. M. are requested w to meet at Masinoc Hall at g. 30 A. M. Thursday to attend the funeral of Brother D. Stewart Smith. Services at Trinity Pro Cathedral at 10 A. M.
 c. P. HART. w. M.
 (AdvertisemenD 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
TROUTNER CASE
 HAS \ SEQUEL
Head of Hill Produce Company Served
 with Warrant

Wtlter Hill, of the Walter Hill Pro- duce company of Arizona, California and New Mexico, was served with bench warrant yesterday. He was released on his own recognizance and will appear before Judge Stanford of the superior court at 9:30 o'clock this morning for arraignment. County Attorney Clyde NJ. Candy filed infor nation against MT. Hill on September A for selling intoxicating liquor. July 16, to I. E. Troutner, who is now serving a term in the county jail for selling bulldog cider Attorney Clyde M. Candy filed in formation against MT. Hill September 24,- charging him with violation of the prohibition amendment. The com plaint against MT. Hill was a sequel of the prosecution and conviction of l. E. TToutner, charged with the sale of bulldog cider" which in the form in which it was dispensed by him was highly intoxicating. Troutner claimed to have purchased the cider from the company of which MT. Hill is the head.
 But it is claimed by Mir. Hill and his employees that the cider bought by Troutner and the cider sold by him were two widely different bever- ages. It was purchased by the Hill company from Denver concern and was a cider in which fermentation had been arrested and was as non-in- toxicating as grape juice. Nor was it then known as Bulldog Cider" That was name invented by Trout ner. When Troutner was arrested the officers found several empty grain alcohol bottles whose contents had evidently been used in treating the cider.
 The attorneys for MT. Hill are Arm strong & Ward.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Trustees of School District No. 1 will receive bids up to 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon of OctO- Der [, 1915, for the construction of cement sidewalks on Mckinley School grounds See Superintendent Loper for specifications, terms, etc By Order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN D. LOPER,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

HERE FROM oHIo.-D. E. Ross of Bellefontaine, Ohio, is visiting his sister. Mrs. B. M. Ryan, of this city. He is on his way to the exposition.
 LONG G-FREELAND - Miss Ruth Long and Kenneth Gordon Freeland were married yesterday afternoon by Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro- cathedral.
 ABE kORRICk BAck-Abe Korrick returned yesterday morning from a two months buying trip. While away he visited New York City, St. Louis, Chi cago and Boston. STANTONS RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanton and little daughter Vir- ginia returned yesterday morning from a two months vacation spent at Wheel ing, West Virginia.
 BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Hariand J. Gray and sons will return Friday from Flagstaff, where they have been spending the summer at their Sycamore ranch They will reside at 339 East Portland street.
 FORD CHECkS-One hundred and ten Ford rebate checks for $50 each were received by the Ed Rudolph office yesterday and mailed out to purchasers Of Ford cars. This re- leases s5,500 in cash in Phoenix to- day
 AFTER BoUNTY.-Alton Parker of Aguila has sent two sacks of rabbit ears to the board of super Viscrs. for which he will receive five cents a pair. There was some dis cussion of raising the price paid ac-; cording to law in this instance, since the ears are to be used for a mulii-i gan to be given in honor of George Earhardt of the supervisors office who is expected shortly from the coast.
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECEPTION. The Arizona School of Music will be the scene of a brilliant gather ing this evening. when a reception and danre will be held in honor of the members of the faculty. No cards have been issued for the affair, Mrs. Shirley Christy, director of the school, having issued a general invitation to the public. There have been several changes made in the various depart ments and it is largely to introduce the new members of the institution. that Mrs. Christy is entertaining to- night. The reception hours are from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, after which there will be dancing