davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
SAYS ALLIES ABSOLUTE
German Paper Makes Comment or
 Speeches of Asquith and Briand
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. g. Commenting upon the recent speeches of Premiers Asquith and Briand before the British and French parliaments, the Vorwaerts. the lead ing Berlin Socialist newspaper, says:
 Tt is obvious that France and England are more resolute than ever in the determination to carry the war through to a successful close. So is the German chancellor But neither Asquith nor Briand nor von Beth mann -Hollweg is willing to state what he calls a Successful close
 "It is impossible to continue the war indefinitely. New theaters of war are being covered with soldiers merely because the warning nations refused to state their actual aims, Some people declare Germany must fight until her enemies sue for peace, but those enemies do not feel them slves worsted and no real real result is likely for a long time.
 Public discussion about the ac- tual aims of the war should and must be opened and the govern ments must uncover their purposes. Then only can we hope the situation will be made clearer and peace brought nearer"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
IRISH PEERS GUESTS
 OF WOMENS CONGRESS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-The Interna- tional Congress of Women held a se- ries of meetings here today and at noon Lord and Lady Aberdeen were the guests of honor at a luncheon given by the Alameda county auxiliary of the Womans board of the Panama Pacific exposition.
 Both Lord and Lady Aberdeen spoke briefly at the luncheon on social con ditions in Ireland, describing the work they had accomplished through the women Of the Emerald Isle.
 Among the guests at the luncheon were: MES. Torrington Sanford of Can ada, secretary of the International Council of Women; Mrs. Hugo Rosen- berg of Pennsylvania, president of the National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs BushrOd Washington Lynn and Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, both of Nir- Sinia; Mrs. Alice McKaye Kelly of the PhiiIipine islands; pr. and Mrs. Ernes- to Nelson and pr. ElvirO Lopez, Of the Argentine republic and Mirza Assah -Ullah Ispahan and his wife of Persia
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
STANLEY MAJORITY
 IS OW|NDL|NG
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOUISVILLE, Nov 5-Witn the tabulation late tonight of official re- turns from 115 of the 120 counties in the state and revised unofficial but apparently reliable returns from the remaining five counties, A O. Stanley (democraD led his republi- can opponents, Edwin P. Morrow, by 611 votes for governor of Kentucky. More than 1000 votes were cast in the election Tuesday.
 As the official returns were tabu- lated MT. Stanley's unofficial major ity of 1,061 reported earlier in the night steadily dwindled.
 Maurice L. Calvin, chairman of the republican state campaign com mittee. while refusing tonight to give out any figures on the contest, as serted that with official returns from 115 counties tabulated che republican headquarters. Mir Morrow had safe lead and that with the remain ing five counties to be heard from, certainly would be governor.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
BULGARIAN ARMY
 SUFFERS DEFEAT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Bulgarian army descending into old Serbia to invade Macedonia by way of Veles and Perlepe, was defeated at tzvor. at the entrance of the Babuna Pass after a battle lasting several days, according to announcement made by the Serbian legation at Athens and transmitted to Reuters telegram company.
 French infantry and British cav airy took part in the struggle and gave efficient aid to the Serbians. The British horsemen arrived from Krivolak to assist their allies
 The Serebians captured Izvor and GradsIo.
 The BuIgarians, whose ranks are said to have been decimated, are rctreating in the direction of Veles, and have evacuated the right bank of the Vardar river.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
TWO MILLION VIEWED HOLY COAT

Treves, which the French airmen have been visiting is probably the oldest city in Germany, and contains Roman antiquities than any other city in northern Europe, but its most famous possession is the holy coat preserved the ca thedral According to tradition this identical seamless robe Fy Jesus Christ and gamhed for by the Roman soldiers at the foot of the cross It brought Treves by the Empress Helena in 1106 and made the city place of pill grimage-and of proft-for the authorities reaped a rich harvest by exhibiting the relic. last exhibition took place just twenty four years ago. when than 2,O0O.OOO pilgrims Hooked to Treves. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
A Word of Appreciation

Among the congratulations that have The Republican it's leased wire service, the following from the Douglas International:
 The Arizona Republican announces that it has arranged receive the full leased wire service of the Associated Press after the 1st of November This will give to The Republican the complete telegraph news service between Fl Paso and Los Angeles. and should result in greatly extending the circulation and influence of that paper. Tho Re publican. while representing the Bull this state is generally regarded of the reliable and conservative papers of the southwest"
 But that not all the International said. There graceful and gratifying personal compliment which the general and the "colonel' highly appreciate and for which they convey in this manner their sincere thanks to the major" modesty prevents the reproduction of it here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
HOLIDAYS HAMMERED RUSSIA

Until the dJma recently the Russian gov ernment had thought of reducing the number of church holidays of increas- ing the working efficiency of government bureaus and the output of food and ammunition factories.
 Russia has ninety-one church holidays, and ing whole year of the government allowed business and productive activity these days, and thus lost three months possible work ing time It not until August 20. 1915, the council of ministers, compliance re- quest of the duma ordered observance church holidays in departmental offices govern- factories engaged in the production war supplies.-Outlook
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
INDIANS MAY TAKE WAR
 PATH IN UTAH AGAIN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
E~K4&<'&

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 5.-An In dian uprising. similar to the one in southern Utah last spring, is threat ened on the White Rock agency in Uintah county. A posse headed by Sheriff Hatch Murray of Nernal met with armed resistance when they went to the reservation yesterday to arrest Tony and Sour Dough Bill, charged with shooting George E. Bart lett, justice of the peace at White Rock on the night of November ,.
 Sheriff Murray came to Roosevelt this morning and reported the action of the Indians. Louis Curry, for twenty years an Indian trader at OuraY, left with a posse for parle with the Indians in an effort to pre- vent trouble, but the result is eN tremely doubtful. Bartlett was shot by the Indians when he refused them supper about midnight Tuesday. The Indians are reported to have been in toXicated. Bartlett is now at Vernal and is believed to be out of danger from his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
The President on National Defense

The speech of President Wilson before the Man. hattan club of New York Thursday night con- tained far different from that unfortunate address in which he declared: We are too proud to fight utterance which probably encouraged both Germany and Great Britain to transgress fur ther rights than they otherwise would have done.
 The president like all who were opposed to pre- paredness. has been brought realize that war is as possible as the European unexpected The extreme pac;fists headed by MT. Bryan. have not yet, of course. yielded a realization of the need or preparation. Unseeing, they have
 what We did not believe possible. great European conflict involving of the greatest nations of the world" and they still cIinging to the de- fusion that somehow immune against war; that the plaintive note of the dove of peace will drown the shrill cry of the eagle. They fear that the dove of peace. if she should take her own protection. would somehow become meta morphOsed into rapacious bird of prey.
 on this point. MT. Wilson the pacif- ists: Tn no mans mind I sure. is there even raised the question of wilful use of force on our part against any nation any people No matter what military naval force the United States might develop. statesmen throughout the whole world might assured that gathering that force. not for attack in any quarter, net aggression of any kind for the satisfaction of any political international ambition but merely to make sure of security"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
WELCOMED BY MAYOR
Woman Carrying Suffrage Petition to
 President, Reaches Chicago
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs Sarah Bard Field of San Francisco, who is taking a petition of the California women ask ing universal suffrage to President Wilson. was formally welcomed today by Mayor William Hale Thompson at meeting of partisans of the suffrage and by an automobile parade through the principal streets.
 In his welcoming remarks to Mrs Field, the mayor announced himself as an advocate of the full suffrage for women.
 In replying Mrs. Field complimented Mayor Thompson for being different from a number of city officials who greeted her.on the automobile trip from San Francisco to Washington, in that Inc had no high sounding phrases to Cffer in praise of women. but urequi- vocally declared his position.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

The Republican acknowledges the receipt of the second volume of the Press Reference Library" issued by the international News Service" the Hearst service. The first volume issued three years ago. Both handsomely bound in heavy Morocco and are the best specimens of the printers This is known the Western edition. It tains comprehensive biographies of prominent men of the Pacific states The portraits all of them appear and the pictures necessarily best since they designed he used by papers in making The work is invaluable in a newspaper office interest to Ari- zonians since it of many prominent citizens of this yx
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES

It is expensive enough to put play and get the artistic effects without wasting money on unnecessary detail. example O this a man. ager tells the following incident
 A playwright reading comedy the manager when he these lines
 Have cigar"
 Thanks, I don't mind if do'
 Wait" said the manager. If I'm going to produce that play that second line have to read: No, thanks; don't smoke. That change will save a good money every season, for an actor must smoke good cigars when it is necessary to smoke at all"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
ANNOUNCE NOBEL PRIZES
Thomas A. Edison Included In Those
 Earning Awards
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Copenhagen correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph sends the following:
 -The Swedish government has de- ersase to distribute the Nobel prizes Hz25 week as follows: Physics Thomas A. Edison and Nj kolai Tesla; literature-Roman Roland. French; Hendrick Pontoppidan-Troel Lund, Danes, and Werner von Heiden- stam, a Sweds; chemistry-Prof. Theo- dore CXedberg."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
ARRIVE HERE FROM GUAM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 5.-Lieu- tenant VonelpOn of the German navy, one of the officers of the German gun boat Cormoran, interned at Guam, ar rived here today a passenger on the army transport Logan with three of the Cormoran's sailors, two of them insane and one sick. They are on their way to report to the commander of the Norfolk navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
OREGON DID NOT SAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The bat tleship Oregon, contrary to previous announcement did not sail for San Diego today It is now announced that the vessel will remain off the Panama Pacific exposition waterfront until the close of the exposition when she will go to Mare Island for an overhaUling, and then proceed to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

It may not have been necessary for the prcsi- dent to address. himself broadly the 'hyphen- ated -Americans' follows:
 The only thing within borders that has given us grave concern in recent months has been that voices have been raised in America protesting to be the voices of Americans which deed and in truth American. but which spoke alien sympathies which came from men who loved other countries better than they loved America, partisans of other than that of America and had forgotten that their chief and only alegi- ance was to the great government under which they live. These voices have not been many, but they have been very loud and very camorous. They have proceeded from few who bitter and who grievousy mised America has opened its doors in vain to men and women, out of other nations"
 We think, since the subject of the address was the national defense,' the remarks the president should have been confined to that collateral matters. Those hyphenated- Americans who have been active in the so-caed peace movement could properly have been censured by the president for undoubtedly they have been insincre have been those of American birth who opposing de- fensive measures for political purposes.
 A few persons of foreign birth have taken a prominent part in meetings designed discourage national defense program, but the number of them has been proporonately smaller than that of native born Americans who have been similarly engaged.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

The allies be making the mistake considering it a of diplomacy. If they had spent part the time reinforcing Serbia that they devoted to framing ultimatums to Bulgaria, the situation in the Balkans might different. If they would expend energies military activity that they exerting upon Greece there would yet be hope for them the near east.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

Her Father (viciously)-So, you want to become my SOn-in-law, young man?
 Young Man-No; I merely want to marry your daughter Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

At what pace this world would move With ease and grace complete, If peoples brains should ever prove, As agile as their feet.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

Mir. Bryan evidently is bent upon Haking tional preparedness a for a break he administration. He appears to have learned les from his campaign of anti periasm.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
HER FIRST EXPERIENCE

madam.
 Mrs. Youngbrlde-IIavent you got your winter in yet?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
THEN TT MIGHT

What doesn't know won't hurt him" Suppose he doesn't know the difference between a toadstool and a mushroom"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

Willis (sentmentally)-This suffrage business Is all wrong my dear. Every wants to keep his wife close to the firesi6e.
 Mrs. Willis (firmy)-You mean the cook stove Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
AN EARLY WINTER

Dr. Cook writes that he nearly froze to death climbing Mt. Everest. We had idea winter had set in early in klyn.-C,olumbia State
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

1t is easy enough to be pleasant When the graphophone does song, But it's pretty hard to be eant, pard When they play it all d;tN Song.
 Kansas City Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RrT TIER There we, the bisre,' iror. IN
butter yesterday that has been known fo-
au average ~ Ne ito This vss caused
uy liberal receipts and slow huyirg IN.
make Is ss'uns 'stsCr ani - me srss,
-hould y" lower Market closed unsat :.
is srGy VIII go'',9l.ii"s OF t9r'hssr
! .so,.' So fisher 'I .eorirs a al, 1sit
rr.is ~ 20 81 score 80, - e9i. &c. Hold ~
RS. g. score, 2;.sc ors's 2s'. Il ~ ~
pr'm, = a:s'gc common 20 fir ga CSC
Renovated, 'N'rss, -3I go nrsts, >. I
ZION creamery irs's, .i,g "a g ~. Ladies,
current make, u.s's II la - D.. g.. seconds.
20 q:o'gr, lower grades lsu tstrr Pack.
NIX stock, 80. >, l''gc, lower grades, $50
CHEESE There was nrmcr feeling
vim a general increase 81 I, g. Tor dcslr.
able makes Even undergrades fe,t the In
Gr'aso ami fair 10 good stock vac up, L..
ua'k h',i. 'o.orci, specials. l7ll7Lc
average. fancy le'sl7c STATE whole milk.
tr,.G ,.sI,ore,1, 'peoi;l. l,,.c nyeres'
b". double daisies, ls'. Il lgl.c.t twins.
l%pr , I'm, t 5rH;h r ,%'o, il3itgii,c
frosh sPco'a';;,, l2q i3tc.. skins fresh
EGGS Trading yesterday Was only fair
warrant many changes IN quotations
.storafe packed remain UNCHANGED. while
q
Nca-hy eggs are becoming more scarce
ana demand is better and prices advanced
igr Market closed trm. Prices Frcsh
gathered extras ssn sa'1c.; extras, nrsts,
80, storage packed, nr.ts to extra nrsts.
era, u"gt. 40 !, dir'ics, laal9i.c o.,
henrcry. whites. nne TO fancy, go. hen
uery. browns. :sh 23'gc; mixed colors.
-lu.:r,y. paltimor" duck. :'a ?5c.
LIVE POULTRY Despite IN. enort no,
to make the market but once week.
pressure was so great yesterday that quo
thiions were made. There were 10 cars
uuioaded. with ~ more held on track
Tho, feeling IL nrmer on fowls which Were
Np ~, MILE turkeys were easier and oil
&c. "u,n"as were scarce and up Zoe. a
pair Prices; Fowls, lsi, gle, broilers,
@b"iN'. old BOOSTERS. ll',c,: turkeys
mixed, hens and toms. l%c,, ducks West
ern. 10, southern lac. geese, southern
aud Western, sdec., gu!ncas. SOC.
pigeons, 3jc.
ter fcclins in ,fro4en lines yesterday. al,
though fresh KILLS were without chang.
Receipts were lighter, MIX fed froxsn
Cn, ~ COM Mer, up iaS, and ,his en.enIed
little demand for eithcr frozen fowls OF
turkrys with no indication Of improve,
ment, Frozen ducks and geese We're neg
30 lbs and over 20 dozen, dry picked. lsc
g ihs. and over, Ice, old BOOSTERS, i2l, a
'@'g" squads, primo. white. 10 lhs, tc
dozen; 81 lbs, s3.ia' ,ns 1873, frsscr
Wes,srn. .o Tcsas ,fa iT's Isl iiG r.,
milk fed. Is TO :. lbs, 27c,; corn ted, I,
% -. ms, &c, chickens. y TO bon, mil
over, eod ?0'tc. corn fed ~ to rs lbs
lf'g"i - lhs. and over, ls'tc. Fowls. 4
. 70 box 40 lbs ami over 10 dozen. ITO
lsisc, Ducks. Long Island. t71iTisc
western, fancy. ibc, Geese. Western
| l3dlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
100000 CANADIAN
GOLD HERE FOR FRANCE
Rally In Foreign Exchange
Taken as Sign Of Belief
War Nears End.

There Was deposited at the Assay
Office yesterday more than $4,000. 900
IN gold bars from Canada. This IL
the last ins'alment on the engagement
Of $I,oo0.o 600 which was made last
week in Ottawa nv Iazard Freres
and IL the first consignment Of gold
bars to be received from Canada or
the present movement, previous ship
nen's since no beginning OF tho year
having been made in gold coin a.
soon ~ the gold was Deposited IN the
Assay of'ice the Sub-Treasury paid out
to tho First National Bank tho same
amount IN gold certificates. the gold
being for tho account ~ the Bank
or France. the First National Bank
acting as the depository.
The feature OF the foreign exchange
Yesterday WAS tho rise IN the price
OF marks TO SO for cables and the sudden
squirt IN Austrian kronen, which car
riod I. up to 1880. Foreign exchange
brokers raid that the feeling that tho
war was approaching It's end was 10
a considerable degree responsible for
the rally in the exchange Of the Tou,onlr
allies. Marks closed at s2TS for checks
ana 50 for cables. as compared with
s2h for checks and SO 5-,s for cables
on saturday. kronen closed on Satur-
day AZ 1880 Demand sterling was
quoted A. "a b-rs. with cables at
-? 1i-Is. This fractional decline In
exchange as compares with Saturdays
closing prices was said 70 he due to tho
accumulation of commercial bills over
The week end Francs closed AZ 53a1.
Tor checks and 5.3IA for cables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat His"- on Export aud Crop
'onditlons--Latc Reactions.

me huying power in the wheat
'a'Ne' NJ Yesterday was tremendous
'.' ''-. 'Ne lose Of the session, when
zee T4nor>, Vie more emphatic utter
les concerning ltaly's possible en-
a1'e into the war and tho desire on
~ par Of many whea. holders to &c
t'' pr"r's reduced the early advances
''se 20 FOUR cents a bushel. Specu-
80 tad' was large and there was
I,m a. the hulllsh feeling, due 10 the
".Elt'e - deuCe OF foreigners seeking
remnant n our old crop wheat and
n's' movement of the noxt crop.
y'It were inquiries here for several
,''r'l thousand bushels of wheat for
'' Angus shipment. Exporters made
S"r'' OF This demand, nor did they
dh N state that the uncertainties
"louhi.ns transactions 70 far in the
"'e rendered them indisposed to con-
ne tfs from abroad There ls
dr'r' BUSINESS Concluded nearly every
49,. h'""'er. and Yesterday was no en-
M n vas estimated that about
5''' hls0els were sold abroad, in
-. SON" new wheat and exclusive
80, 'orc IN huving OF the chicago
,,,.'ptf delivery which has been no
ua,o'" ''T the past few DAYS
r,.,''l - 0'.d strongly At an foreign
IT, d''nre'ng TO the latest reports,
Ca, persistent demand al the
.,,.''" am A. Indian points. but the
Xxx ION is becoming more general
~ these countries have trans.
''.' ~ their surplusos 10 Eng