davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
Knights and Ladies Of Security

Next Thursday evening, Nov. 25 is to be a time of feasting and good cheer for members of Phoenix Coun- cil 2S25. A full attendance is es- pecially desired. as those in charge of the arrangements for that even ing are using their best efforts to provide q royal entertainment for all.
 Do not forget that there will be some degree work also. Be sure to come out and help welcome suc, new accessions as may be admitted into the benefits of w. r. and $.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
At the Churches

Methodist Episcopal Church Wii- bur Fisk, pastor. Bible school this morning at 10 o'clock. A gener- al secretary of the Y w. c. A. who is in charge of the Young Woman's work in the normal schools. will speak at the eleven o'clock service. Special music will be given at this service Christian Endeavor in the evening at 7:15 and public worship with a short address by the pastor, at -:45.
 Congregational Church Clifford Hand, pastor. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Public worship at II o'clock and the evening at 7:30. Preaching by the pastor. The double quartet
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
HILL WITH THE LAB

H. H. Hill has been appointed by the government to position with the Bureau of entomology at the lab oratory in Tempe and ne has all ready taken up the routine of his duties.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

choir will sing the following numbers at the morning service: The Earth is the Lord s. by Hamilton; Re sponse, 70 Lamb of God" by Smart In the evening service the choir will sins: Break Forth into Joy" by ROeckel
 Christian Church. J. R. Rountree, pastor. Public worship this morning at eleven o'clock and this evening. Sermons at both services by the pastor. Bible school at eleven o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

sion was awarded the first prize for wheat. Many other Tempe people arc in the prize winning class.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21

COMING-Get just the bicycle you want from Monrads big stock. now coming. order your favorite color for If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
VI NN TT IT.
 Floral Encampment

The smoker given by the Patriarch pf Floral Encampment No. to all Odd Fellows last Wednesday evening, was one of the good old Missouri corn cob pipe fashion. Everybody smoked a pipe even those who never indulged be- fore. strange to say. Refreshments were. served and the games of cash were enjoyed by all parties. The Bas- witz Cigar company donated to the en- a beautiful smoking set for -haI occasion
Arizona republican., 1915-11-21
Dokeys

The big fair ceremonial was a grand success. Now the slogan is on to Miami big ceremonial over there next Saturday night, November 27. We are just in receipt of a letter from Notary Horace B. Gardiner of Miami that everything is set for the big class and about fifty Tyros will cross the burn ing sands. Enough said, one big time we will have. The ceremonial Friday night was certainly a fine one and every one of the hundred and sixty present expressed themselves as well entertained and every Tyro said they had their moneys worth a plenty. Many visiting Notaries were present from all over the state ard joined in the fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

ATHENS, Dec. 6.-The 105th Ger.
man division has been rushed 10
Rustchuk, presumably 10 meet Ru.
manian concentration near that
point and to repel an expected
movement of Russian troops. Greek
military authorities received word
today that Germany is sending heavy
artillery to the Rumanian border
from the western front.
The RGmanian order command
ering all foreign shipping in Ru-
man!an ports lin the interests or
the national defense was scheduled
70 go into effect today. II was ex-
pected to give rise to trouble at
once along the Danube, ii Rumanian
authorities seize Austro-Hungarian
or Bulgarian cargo boats carrying
munitions.
Well informed circles here did not
consider the Rumanian move as suf-
dcient evidence that Rumania is to
Continued ON Page Twob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The gev-
eminent OF the United States wants
a billion and quarter dollars for
running expenses I'm 1917.
This estimate today was trans
mitted to congress by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo.
The total reaches the tremendous
sum Of 81 $685. 7.s0S.l6
Deducting the sinking fund OF
s6C,727 900 put away for the re-
demption OF bonds and the estimated
postal receipts of $3i6,364,s79. the
administration estimate OF the
cost OF running the government is
S90s, ,765. .929.16 in 1917.
This is nearly 50 for every man.
woman and child in the United
States.
The estimates arc an increase or
sI67,S31 ,iOl.61 over 1916 appropri.
ations. Increases in the war and
navy departments account for SAG.
S57, ,235.32 of this amount.
The European war. entailing new
CONTINUED on Page TwoD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Com m O nwealth Saw
ings in Process of
Organization
TO BE LOCATED IN
HAMMOND BLDG.
J. w. McCausey, B. A.
Scott and Others Are
Interested

a new bank, to be known as the
Commonwealth Savings bank will be-
opened in the banking rooms in the
Hammond building now occupied
temporarily BY the Wayne County 4
Home Savings bank.
Plans for the new banking institu-
tion have been under way Tor some
time but will not be fully matured
unul early in the year. The quarters
when are to be occupied will not be
ready Jntil April or May. as the
Home must await the completion OF
its new building
The lew bank will have a capital
Of 100000 gnl a surplus OF 100000.
Who the officers viii be is not ar
yet announced, although the names
most prominently mentioned in con
ncction with he institution arc
these of J. ". McCausey. lumber
man. Frank Wolf. of Centeryille md
Battle Creek. up state banker, and
II. A. Scott, of Detroit. Iumbermsn.
Mr.. McCauscy Is president OF .
national bank in Union City and has
nad considerable experience In bank
ing. He has Oeen very succes(@l IN
the lumber business In Detroit, ana
has an excellent reputation In com
mercial circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--Gormau
interest in iabors national council,
from which President Gompers, Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
recently withdrew. was under offi.
cial scrutiny today. Sensational dis
clospr.s were rumored. involving
present and former congressman
and familiar capitol lobbyists.
Named were David Lamar, the
wolf Of Wall street" once indict-
ed for impersonating former Rep.
A. Mitchell Palmer, OF Pennsyl-
vania Herman Schulteis and Henry
g. Martin. OF the socalled antitrust
league; Rep. buchanan, of Illinois.
and former Rep. Robert Fowler, Of
Illinois. all members OF the league.
Whether German interests have
supplied money TO finance the
leagues pro-German propaganda
was the principal point of the in
qury reported under way.
Ofhcials were uncertain whether
the labor council has engaged i'm
acts which subject Us officials 10
prosecution. or in aiding pro-Ger-
ran propaganda, have merely been
unncutral and committed only acts
which present laws do not reach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
BY BOND p. GEDOES.

(Stdf Correspondent Tinted Press }
WASHINGTON, Dec G.--The pro.
logue Of another epoch in Ameri-
can history was cnacted today. The
sixty-forrth congress convened at
noon.
Routine and time.honored pro-
cecdings of the organization Of the
senate and house BETRAYED no sur
face Indications of the important
legislation launched affecting the
nations domestic problems and In
ternational relations.
With the usual hustle and confu-
sion. a torrent of embryo bills and
resolutions. the machinery of con-
gress was put into motion. Elec.
,ion of officers and appointment OF
committees paved the way for the
presentation tomorrow by President
Wilson OF his message outlining his
hopes from comirg session. The
usual committees were appointed TO
notify the president that congress
was on the job
A hint Of the tremendous pro-
gram facing thu new congress was
the submission today OF appropria-
ton estimates aggregati1g one and
quarter billion OF dollars, inclui-
ing financing Of the national de-
fense program.
Preparedness. as the dominant Is
sue before congress, was empha-
sized today. Senator'S Gnd repre-
sentatives alike conceded Its pre-
emincnce. They waited the de-
tailed delineation OF the president
Members generally believed the ad-
ministration army and navy pro-
gram will be materially changed.
Opposition 30 the present pro.
gram appeared 20 be spreading.
In addition to the Democratic ma
tional committee, tho Congressional
Union Of Women voters began n
weeks convention. the. National Red
Cross was due "Wednesday and the
Rivers and Harbors convention the
Same day bringing scores of prom
inent lc,.ders 10 the capital.
ObltaCles which Threatened TO tie
tContinued ON rage Twoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
ASKS MAYOR
TO KEEP SON
FROM WAR
Detroit Mother Makes
Pathetic Plea in Let
ter to Marx
"OUR ONLY BOY"
SHE WRITES

Mayor Marx has received pa
thetic Il Didn't Raise My Boy to BE
Soldier" letter from Mrs. Harry
Raume. Sr., No. 705 ST. Paulave.
She asks the mayors aid in secur-
ing the discharge of her son, Harry,
who is soldier No. 1879 in tho
Canadian contingent, Seyentieth bat
talon, that Is scheduled to leave
London. Ont. for tn" war zone
about tho time Henry Ford = peace
ship is within hailing distance OF
the European battleflelds.
In a postscript, Mrs. Reaume. Sr
says: Harry is our only child
The battalion is TO be shipped "a
London, Eng, about Christmas
time"
Unless Mayor Marx can exert SUI
ficient influence TO ALLOW Harry
return To neutral soil, there will be
no Joy in the Reaume home this
Christmas. II seems that the boy
who is American born. enlisted
without notifying his family, com
pletely forgetting his Young wife
and baby in his zeal to shoot al
German soldiers. His mCther's let
ter states that Harry was away
from home. and tie first they know
cf his whereabouts was when the
message came telling of his enlist.
ment.
The war department in Ottawa
was Immediately communicated
with. but two letters to Col Tower
OF trp Seventeen battalion, brought
no response. The boys wife and
baby are In need OF his support.
Mayor Marx viii see wEat can be
done 10 convince the Canadian au-
rhorltjes that Harry's services sre
more needful 10 his family than 10
the king and the empire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Will Stop Vehicles
From Passing Cars
At Corners
AUTO DEALERS
URGE SAFETY
Law to Provide Lock-
ing of Parked Ma
chimes Favored

Aid. Littlefelds ordinance for the
more strict regulation OF automo-
blles on streets used by street car
lines and at railway intersections,
was amended, Monday morning. by
the council committee on ordi-
Eaces. so as not to apply at inter
sections where traffic officers are
stationed. The measure originally
provided that automobiles were not
20 crose railway tracks until
street car coming or going in
the opposite direction has com
plctely cleared the crossing. also
that automobiles must come to a
stop behind halted street car.
Several automobile dealers, mem
bers of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association, appeared be-
fcre the committee and objected to
the provisions in the proposed or
d.nance. They declared that the
rigid enforcement OF such a meas
ure would tend tC bunch traffic in
the downtown section, and increase.
rather than diminish. the danger OF
accident. Frank NJ Sealand. of the
Winton Co. declared that motorists
liked To follow the car lines be-
cause they knew the other fellow
would naturally bc cautious in APP
preaching a railway intersection.
Then YOU want 10 have the whole
street yourself and let the other
fellow hts chances on being
run dowN observed Aid. Little
fed.
Mr.. Sealand insisted that he was
in favor OF any regulation that
would tend to make the use OF au-
tomobilcs on city streets less dan
geIouS. explaining that the less OBJ
lection TO the automobile, the big
ger the motor car sales would be.
W. +. v Neumann and George T..
Lane, of the Neumann-Lane Co, and
l.. j. Robinson. of the l.. j Robin
son Co., also suggested modification
In the proposed measure. The Lit
tlefleld ordinance as amended Will
go to the common council Tuesday
night. and its adoption is almost
certain.
Aid. Julius Krimmels proposed
ordinance to compel automobile
drivers 10 lock their cars when
parking them in the streets. was
amended to exclude all commercial
vehicles over $500 pounds, and to
provide for the use of a good and
sufficient lock. IL will also be
sent to the council. Tuesday night.
The committee will also ask the
council TO adopt an amendment to
the building code to legalize a doz.
OF permits granted by the building
GeDartment for the construction OF
thcaters. having not more than coo
seating capacity. under the assem-
bly, hall clause I'm the code. The
commission blames the mixup on the
permits TO conflict OF opinion be.
tween Richard l. Lawson, former
corporation counsel, and Counsel
; Harry J. Dingcman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
FREER WILL GIVE
A BUILDING TO
HOUSE TREASURES

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Charles
Lang Freer, Detroit art connoisceur
VINO LOT 80 years has been engaged
In the collection of art treasures
anc VINO recently turned over his
gatherings. the value OF which will
mount into the millions TO the
Smithsonian institute, is also plan.
ming The erection of building In
Washington In which TO house the
collection.
Charles A. Platt Is now working
on the design for the structure
which will cost 100000.
My pleasure has beep In their
discovery. not In their possession"
said Mr.. Freer. in speaking Of his
magnificent gift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

None Will Be Given, Say
Washington Officials; Ian
sing Is Silent

WASHINGTON Dec. 6-Secretary of State Lansing thie
afternoon announced the receipt of message from the Ger
government, through Ambassador Gerard Berlin H
reply to the United States governments for the recall
of Captains BoyEd and Won Papen Lansing would not say
but believed the message is for
for recalling the attaches.
Reasons will not be given, however it ntimated by
the state department The United States is under obga
tion to do it Indicated The recall of the
asked upon the ground that they persona gra
which does imply charge of misconduct but that the state
of mir of the government had merely been indicated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
CHURCH TO GIVE
RECEPTION FOR
158 NEW MEMBERS

Seventy.three new members re.
ceived copmunion at the Wood
Nard-ave. Presbyterian church. Sun.
day morning, making n total OF l5S
since September. To welcome these
newrtr~rs into the fellowship oi
the cojr,h an informal reception
will he held Wednesday evening
Aftef n musical program the pastor
the Rev. W. n. wray Boyle. will
address the assembly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
THE WEATHER

DetroIt snd yIcinItyi Monday Might
aud rueSdny. partly cteedy. wsso<yt
Tuesday moderate. variable weooes
mostly no-thcriy.
Lower NtchiRput Partly sisu2y -
Monday night and Tuesdays wesDee
tuesday. 49,. ~.
winds snd overcast weather. Moo0Uv
night ana Twes6oy. 1850 "
Lower t.seess Me1esute 90
wiaAs sua evesyese weo1oos -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Industrials Hold Lead
At Opening, Rail
ways at Close
EXCHANGE ON
BERLIN FIRM
Sterling S o m e w h a t
Higher In Days
Trading

YORK Evening foSt Company
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--The week
opened with a strong market on the
stock exchange. in which the indus
trial shares held the lead during the
opening hour. and tie railway shares
in the closing hour, with consider
able slGckening of the pace OF activ-
ity between those two periods ~sH he
market ended decidedly strong, with
a repetition q; Saturdays proies-
sional buying Of the railways.
This late shifting Of activity and
interest from one part of the market
10 another WAS not unnatural In
the trading OF the first hour, the rela-
tion between the action in prices
and the news or rumor of the day
was peculiar. To the controversy
between the German embassy and
our government. the stock exchange
seemed TO pay no attention.
II did give e great deal of notice
to reports as 20 what the president
viii recommend in his message to
congress, and the assertion that a
commission of inquiry into the needs
CT the railways may be advocated,
held the foremost place In the days
discussions.
Exchange on Berlin held firm to-
day nj slight advance over last
weeks closing rate. which was IL
cent above the weeks low figure
Sterling also was somewhat higher;
nut the rate on London still appears
TO rcyolve around what may be the
"pcggcd price" of the bankers syndi.
cate, somewhere in the heighborhood
nf gA70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-ln

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin
the quiet which marked the open
INC Of the senate today there
was one warning that marked an
impe nding conflict.
Senator Walsh, OF Montana,
served notice that while he
would not question the work
uone under the rules In force
last session. he reserved the
right TO bring up the question
whether each senate is not
obliged 10 make its rules anew.
This is fight which the
Democratic caucus refused to
endorse, but which Walsh said
he will push personally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
o. F. BARNES
TO TELL ABOUT
RE-ASSESSMENT

Orlando +. Barnes, member of the
STATE tax commission, viii talk TO
members OF the Board of CoTmerce.
Tuesday noon. explaining the plans,
methods and policies OF the board
on the general re-asse ssment OF
Wayne county property. The gen
eral public is invited to attend and
listen to the talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Boy scalded.

RICHMOND. Mich. Dec. 6.--Har-
old the four-yearolh son of Daniel
Pingcl. was literally cookcd from his
arm pits TO his knees when he fell
backward into q tub OF boiling wa
ter which his mother had Just placed
ON the floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
LAYS CLAIM
To PHELAN
Is 7 ATE
Woman Asserts She Is
Widow of Late
Recorder

Helen 5. Pholan. who, Il is said.
claims 10 be- the widow OF the late
Judge James Phelan. has begun an
action i'm circuit court TO oust Al.
torncy Edward ~. Kennedy as ad.
OF the estate.
She demands a dover interest in
the real estate and one-half of the
personal estate OF the late Jurist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
CRUISER TO AID OF j. s.
SHIP HUNTED BY u-bOAT

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-The state department today
asked for warshp American vessel
known which wreessed from the northern coast of Africa
Friday that she being attacked by submarine. A
American Minister Droppers at Athens reported that ~
Greek station had received word from the vessel
giving her position 1913 miles the island of Crete
but her transmission The cruiser Des Moines
and the collier Caesar in Mediterranean waters VIII
search for the vessel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, (Via Wireless 10
SayVille)) Dec. 6.--lThat the
Serbs and Montenegrins have at
least temporarily halted the
Teutonic offensive along the
Montenegrin and Albanian from
tiers was indicated by this az
ternoon's official statement. The
war office spoke only of attacks
by Montenesrin and Serbian de-
tachments south OF Syer.,za and
east Of lpek, but said these at
tasks were repulsed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Crisis Expected From
Bucharest's Seizure
of Ships
GREECE NOW QUITE
ON ALLIES SIDE
Every Demand to Be
Met in Full BY King,
Report
By UNT7ED PRESS

LONDON, Dec. e.-The British
passenger liner Japanese Prince
escaped from German subma.
rine after a five hours chase in
which she was heavily sheiIed,
the press bureau announced to-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
German Money Hinted
in RumOrs of Queer
League"
ACTIVITIES ARE
MYSTERIOUS
L. S. Wants to Know
Who Financed Teu-
ton Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Con.
gressional investigation OF both
preparedness and peace propa-
sandas, including the Navy
league, Labor's National Peace
council, the Rational Security
league, and American Defense
society, was proposed in a house
resolution presented today by
Representative Gardner, of Mas.
sachusetts, leading preparedness
advocate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Nineteen.
year-old youths, constituting the
class OF 1912, will be called to
the colors in Russia early next
year, according to Petrosrad dis
patches today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
MYSTER|OUSLY FIRED

HALIFAX " s., Dec THE British steamer Carleton,
York Queenstown here today with fire blazing
No. hold An examination to discover the origin of the
blaze begun.
The Carleton loaded with sugar She is of 4O43
net; 5,0i6 tons gross.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Woman Ends life.

Mrs. Della Connaughton, S5 com
mitted suicide MoadIy morning
BY cutting hes throat with razor
at No. 5l7 Cavalry-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
nAM,G,.n Gnnns.

Now in its last week az Grand Circus.
30l Woodward Don't miss ~. From
n. nv, to ~ y. ~. Starting next
SGE1ay, Fox Film.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
WILSON AND HIS CABINET
TO DISCUSS SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Presdent Wilson today told 300
delegates of the Congressional Union for Womans Suffrage
that he would discuss with his cabinet the question of
federal amendment to the constitution granting suffrage to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Battle to Finish On
Preparedness Seen AS
Congress Opens
OBSTACLES ARE
SiDETRACKED
Republicans Choos e
Gallinger for Tenn
pOrary Head

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
Champ Clark VAS today re-eIect-
eu speaker OF the house, 22t
to 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ETC, ny MessenGer Service. Call
CadtIlsc SsO.--Acv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

PrfutinE--thc plain neat kind--that
10 rfght--Time- Job Dept.-Msin $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

GET THE GRISWOLD HABIT
Our soc MONDAY lunch 10 habit
forrI!nE ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
4. E. WHEELER DIES FRIDAY

A. T.. WHEELER DIES FRIDAY.
A. e. Wheeler died at his country
home northeast of Mexico, early FRI
day morning from a complication Of
diseases. The funeral services were
conducted at the home, Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. He was buried
by Mexico Lodge No. 544 A. F. d A.
NJ. of whic hhe was a member.
Mr.. Wheeler was born at Queen
City, Iowa, Dec. IA, 1866 and was a
little owe 40 years old. Ten years ago
he married, Mrs. Ida Renhart and
moved from Iowa to Missouri, locat-
ing in this city. Nine years age ne
purchased a farm northeast of Mex
leo and has lived there ever since, He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren all Of this county: Charles b.
Sarah, Jean, Alpa, and Walter Fran
els. The deceased also leaves hi'
father, Charles B. Wheeler of thu
city and three sisters: Mrs. Fees O
Colorado Springs, Mo-; Mrs. Leeny o
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; and Mrs
Kirvy, of Elrena, Okla.
Mr.. Wheeler was a member of Mes
leo Lodge No. 544 A. F. & A. M an
has many friends in Mexico and tn
surrounding country to mourn nj
death. The Ledger joins others l
extending sympathy to the bereavet