davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

cret by schubert. T Fear no Foe" by Pinsut and an aria from Mo- zarts' Magic Flute The program
 will conclude with the church scene
 from Fuust with Mrs. Stacey as | Marguerite and Mir. Skougaard az Mephistopheles, given with choir, scenery and orchestra.
 Miss Bernicc Egelston will have charge of the production of The Old Maids Convention" which will
 form a portion of the program to be given by the Lyric Club. Friday evening. November 19. in the audi torium of tFe Arizona School of | Music. The cast chosen for tho presentation of the farce will in clude prominent members of the I.5 ric club.
 Hugh NJ. Wright. baritone is the latest addition to the Phoenix musi- cal set. Before becoming a resident of this city, he studied in Kansas City, Mo. with Frederick Wallace. OttIey Cranston and Paul Lawless and was soloist at the First Method
 ist church. He is continuing his
 vocal studies with William Conrad Mills and will be heard in public frequently during this season. Mr Wright will sing at an in
 formal musical Wednesday evening.
 November 3. at the Mills Studio Others on the program will be Miss
 Helen Rovle. contralto and Robert
 Pratt, violirist
 The recital given by Franz Dar-
 vas, Thursday evening at the Ari-
 2CnA ScrO0l of Music, Wa, a note
 worthy success ana demonstrated
 him to he q wonderful performer
 upon his chosen Instrument tho
 rianoforte MT. parvas, unlike many
 professional musicians. is extremely modest and applies himself to prac- tice and study with the industry of heginner. with all before hirl to accomplish. He possesses a won derful musical library. and is dis Hnctly musician of mind" aS well as "hand.'~
 Ara Bcan-, eleven wear old son of Nr and Mrs. r. A Beane. and pupil of Miss Nellie Trott has been sig nallv hono~ed by having an articl" or which he is author published in the ChicaGo Musical Monitor.
 Ire lad is one of 27.000 pupils studying the Ella Ellis Perfioid method Of which Miss Trott i> the local representa- tive. His little mel cdy was sent hy hi. teacher. who is q personal friend Of Mrs. Ell' Ellis Perfield. wno considered it of such merit that. out of scores of others received from children under thirteen years of age. it was selected for publication in the Musical Moni- tor.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VuIcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed: out of town work solicited. Arizona VuI- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton; phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Undertaking and Embslming

MOHN. DRISCOLL & CO. lady as sisiants. 134 west Adams. Phone 54O.
 tf H. M. MAUS. successor to Mohn. Driscoll & Maus, Funeral Directors X r1mbalmers. 311 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1870. Res. 1929. tf EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and emblambers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. tf UNDERTAKERS-M & McLel- Ian: lady assistant: auto hearse- 32e West Adams St: phone sol. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Osteopath

DIR X. c. GRAVES-Osteopa physician and surgeon; over Me 1s3s. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

present it's first program of the season. The afternoon recitals given by the orchestra became exceedingly popular last season and the same policy will be followed this winter ThegeviH be no admission fee tr the concerts but those who desire may leave 8 silver offering at the door, at the conclusion of the pro- gram. The plan for the coming year will he to have at least two soloists for each concert At this program IT. N. Wright. the well known baritone and Edita Liebeuow the popular young girl vioIinIst will appear, The program which will begin at 3:30 o'clock will be as fol- lows:
 Ama1anthus ................ Glider Entr' acte (Mienom .-.....Thomas CaNdtln2 .--..-.-...-....-... Rail Edith Lieeenow and Orchestra SymDtony Militaire ........ Haven Adagio. Allegro; Allegretto
 Minuetto
 Where CT You Walk (Semele) .... .-...-.. .......... Handel II. M Wright and Orchestra ElumCreSke ............---- DN0TaE La Brunette ............... Severn
 Because of her many other musi- cal activities. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett has resigned from the mem bership committee of the Lyric club. Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel and Mrs. w. H. Sargent now constitute the member ship committee. The club is start ing the seasons work with q vim and enthusiasm and the concert to be given during Fair Week gives promise of being success.
 The Arizona School of Music will furnish an entire program at the Womans Club on the afternoon of December :. Mrs T.. D. Dameron. chairman of the music department of the club, will be one of the solo ists
 The second recital to be given during the autumn season by mem bers of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music, will take place Tuesday evening when Ivar SkOu- eaard and Mrs. Cromwell Stacey of the vocal department will present tho program, which promises to be of unusual merit While Mrs Stacey Fas frequently sung and pleased the PfOenix public, this win be the first opportunity of hearing MT. Skouleaard, who has powerful and rich has. voice. Mrs. Stacey will sing Rimberg's "Nympis and Fauns" Grcis's "Ich Liebe Dich," the beautiful aria from Mignop, | --H2st Thou eer Seen the Land" ! and some smaller songs. MT. Skou- i gaard will sing The Organ Grinder | "The Linden Tree and ''The Se-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Riding and Horse Breaking

SADDLE HORSES at the O. K. Cor rti. riiug taught. horses broke to ride and -rIve by experienced men. 11-bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Paint and Wall Paper

YOURS for the lowest prices. See us first. Arizona Paint Ss Paper Co.,. 10S F. Adcms St Phone 506. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS

An event of much musical interest will take place this afternoon at tho Arizona School of music when the school orchestra assisted by Ic- cal musicians, under the conductor ship of Frank Lloyd Stuchal, will
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Stove Repairing

WE DO all kinds of stove repairing. Tive Points Second Hand Store. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Umbrellas

For umbrella. parasol covering and repairs See Van Haren, 224 East A6ams. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
INTERESTED IN MOVJES7

The Palatial East Room Of the White House, in Washington. D. C., was reproduced at the Fine Arts Films studio for scenes in the Helen Ware Triangle feature, Gross Currents" bv Mary II. O'Cornor. Recent photo eranhs of the East Room and descrip- tive matter served as models and ref erence for the carpenters and decora tors. In this elaborate setting trans Pircd Hn Embassy Fall. which was attended by presumably President Wilson and his staff, William Jen- nings Bryan, the ambassadors and other prominent men and women in the political world.
 For it's next release the Oliver Mo rosro Photopldy Company announces ElancEe Ring. the celebrated come d;enne. in "The Yankee Girl" film adoption of her great comedy triumph of several seasons ago. In selecting this play as the initial motion picture vehicle for the well known stage fay- orite. Oliver Morosco has forsnen the wonderful possibilities afforded in this subject in the way of beautiful scenic
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
VeterlnarY

DR. II. r.. GERpES. veterinary sur eeon. dentist. Ph. 1453. sos N 1 Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Patent Agencies

HAZARD. BERRY & MILLER oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Restaurant GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
 The best in eatables
 2I-23 East Adams St. If AMERICAN KITCHEN
 Regular Meals 35 cents
 Short orders all night
 g North Center St.
 YEE SING, Prop. If CAPITOL. CHOP HOUSE Open from 8 sO a. m. to D. m. Regular meal -5c: short orders at all hours: hest meal in city. Try us. Rear of Capitol Pool Hall. 30 E. Washington SJ- Tuck Hing. Prop. If a-l@~@ s---r
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

President Woodrow Wilson and Will liam Jennings Bryan were imperson- dteI By members of the Fine Arts Films studio for scenes of an Essanav ball, which is part of Cross Cur rents, featuring Helen Ware.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

The Arizona School of Music will furnish an entire program at the Woman's Club on the afternoon of December :. Mrs. L. D. Cameron, chairman of the music department of the club, will be one of the solo is+g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
U. S. SHARPLY OPPOSES
SEIZURE OF VESSELS
Will Inform Britain That Seiz.
urc Of Hooking and Genesec
Has No Warrant.

wAsHrNGroN. Dec. <.-If Great Brit
Gin gives as the reason for commander
ing the Hooking and Genesee. Of the
American Transatlantic Steamship Com
pany. that she merely wishes to transfer
the ships to the London prize court. she
will be informed BY the United States
Government that SUI h procedure is with
out precedent or Justification. This was
made plain AT the State Department to-
day, where attention was called to press
reports from London which set forth this
phase of the case. Officially the Gov
eminent has heard nothing to substan-
tiate the London reports, Great Britain
having as yet failed to answer our pro-
test.
In addition to holding that q trans
fer OF pr.ze court proceedings under
ouch circumstances would be without
precedent in International law the State
Department will contend that TO put the
owners of the vessels to the additional
expense OF going to London imposes an
unnecessary hardship.
Oficiil conf nation OF the COM
Wandering Of the Genessee at st, Lucia,
British West Indies. was received at the
Department to-day from the American
Consul there. Confirmation In the case
OF the Hooking was received several days
& from Consul Young al Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

described as being exceedingly beautiful.
They met Mex.cans n invited them TO
their apartment for card games. Vis.-
to . found plenty Of champagne and
other drinks at their call. In the course
OF conversation II was suggested that
the women knew Of means of making
money easily. Further on there were
hints that m,noy oould be obtained by
getting passports from the Mexican
Government.
While these ome were used chiefly
in getting passports they were of use to
the Germans N minRllng with Mexicars
and getting information. and sounding
out men before they were approached
By other agents. II IL aid that these
women were employed In getting infor-
nation from other persons In New York
After Huerta was arrested and the
Mexican plot apparently had failed. the
hrs!ness Of getting passports was in
creased. for the Germans who would have
heen Of help In Mexico were ASSIGNED 20
other posts and were being shipped "a
W r.ous parts OF Europe under the guise
Of MexicansL
I, was said yesterday that there was
little prospect II Capt. Boyd and Can't.
Won Papen going 10 Mexico. though they
are accredited 10 that Government. The
ea.on IL. II was explained. that Gen
Csrranza Is exceedingly incensed against
them for their part In the conspiracy &c
foment another revolution and Will make
sc embarrassing for them there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Kaiser, tho King OF England o. o,..
these agents must be told In 10 rn-'
certain terms that they canno, y.o,a,.
the IN VS. of the United States
William Travers jerome. Howard .
Jams and G.. s. Haight wen, [, VS.
ing,on at noon Friday In the ,nter..s.
Of the defendants. having preyious,.
te'esrsphsd to Secretary Of stat. Isa,
sing that they would like TO have ~.
audience with him. When they a,r,v.S
at tho state Department they 60, wo,S
that Mr.. Lansing wouldn't zee ,hsn
1t was apparent hat diplomacy ana -.
intention to snul was the bass O, N.
refusal.
The three lawyers then called ,,o.
Assistant United States Ca
eral Warren. to whom they presen,sa
their views In the case OF Ir. busn,
and the others. They argued ,ha, .bs
defendants had not intended to comm,,
n crime and suggested tina, a rns
and no jail sentence should be M.
posed. Mr.. Warren said he Eel, d -.
emily about the case. but promised T.,
consider carefully all the a.,
presented BY the lawyers. He also s,id
that II he changed his mind he wonid
/ communicate with United states pls,rr,
| Attorney Marshall before the defendant.
were arraigned In court. The fact ,h.,
he didn't get in touch with MIR. Marshai
was construed a. meaning that NJ,
Warren didn't change his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

DETROIT, Dec. I'm an editorial un-
der the title The Mask Removed" the
Detvoitcr Absnd Post comments as fol-
lows.
THE cat Is now OUT of the bag. The
Government at Washington has here
with declared that its real ground for
demanding the recall OF these represen-
,atives is something more than that they
violstcd American neutrality.
"'American neutrality who can help
but sneer at this expression. The United
States has shown that in demanding the
recall Of these two men 1t IL ad-
varcing best interests which 1t has SO
often shown II believes lies in assisting
In every way It can the interests Of the
Entente Allies and going agains; the
Teutons.
MANY complaints have been made
against violation OF neutrality by tn,
British. Has Secretary Lansing or MS
chief, President Wilson. stirred a fngel
In these cases Protests have been mad,
against the rad In munitions, against
the recruiting Of troops In the Unite,
States for the Allies but has the Gov
eminent ever given ear to these"
"Boy-Ed II Non papen must go be
cause their service has become un,
pleasant TO the gentlemen in Washing
ton h represent England so we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
AMERICAN IN BRITISH JAIL.
q. r. P~riestley HAD No Munitiou
Dealers Permit.

LoNroN, Dec. 4.@ieorge Frederick
Priestley was sentenced In Bow Street
police court to-daS to four months In
prison for dealing In war materials
without n permit. Priestley's opera
tions were brought to light by the cen-
sor. who stopped two letters addressed
to a man in New York named John :.
Scheel and n man in brooklyn. de
srr,bed as n lawyer, named Paae TIE
letters contain an outline OF an agree
men' with Srheel for the sale OF b.
00D 600 Mauser rifles.
The Government prosecutor, Mr.. Bod
kin, stated he had been asked by IN.
War Office to say that II Was aware
German agents in the United states
were putting forward persons there as
IN a position to supply munitions who
were unable and had no intention OF
suppLying them, so that II an allied
Government made a contract with such
persons Il would md itself without the
munitions contracted for when the time
came for their delivery. This was the
reason. he said. for requiring dealers in
munitions to obtain permits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

selves by their action as obstacles to the
just claims OF their nation.
Finally, the question ID asked OF
what use are interpretations II the chan
cellor answers only with an evasion or
perhaps interprets a defensive var In
a sense like that OF Count Won Revent-
low and his friends? That certainly
eould not bring US nearer 10 peace. but
would ut any rate get us out Of the fog
In which we at pre- sent are gvopinE AMI
would create a clearness which In dovb'y
necessary at the moment when. In spite
OF the calculation issued in August. new
milliards are being demanded for the
~uation Of the war.
W repeat. therefore. In spite OF
evei ything Let there be free discus
sion.'
Tho Karisruhcr voiksfrens,d says:
"A good deal OF attention has been
bestowed lately In Social Democratic cn-
cles on the question Of disarmament. We
consider that If there Ii to be any dis
arma nrent IL mus be International. How.
ever, unle. all appearances are de-
ceptive. England will. II not during tn
war certainly Immediately after, pro.
coed TO arm rather than diA,rm. That
- she will adopt universal MiiitaFy ser.
vice. Nor will Russia dream OF disarrn
ing. So long. therefore, AZ those twG
States do not do sn Germany CANNOT pos
sibly disarm. however much she may
wish IL.
1T must not be forgotten that az Ions
az the capital sic manner Of produc-
tlon continues in universal usage 80 ions
the danger 0f war continues - exist
Therefore. In view Of this permanen,
danger. IL country like Ge many mus
always be adequately armed. svsn 10 ths
teeth. This not In the interests OF
the capitalists only 'lM also Of those
In the working class. We may thu.
say to England 'Take the dYst steps
Show TO the world that you are earnest
and make a serious effort toward dis.
armament. Germany will eagerly do hei
part in relieving the world Of It's heav,
burdens"
Count ~on R%eventlow. writing In ths
Tdgcs-eifunC. continues to insist tina,
England must be punished and that thS
main condition OF a peace treaty mus
be the total defeat Of Great Britain. HI
says
We nave No hesitation In declaring
mat bsfo-e attaching C~,dibility Il
British guarantees, either verbal or II
writing. ';ermany must s~ to u tina
England and her Government shall re,
ce!ve q forcibly administers lesson q,
10 what is the German Interpretation o
good faith and credibility.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
GERMAN PAPERS SAY
US. REMOVES MASK
Dcridc Neutrality and Ask
Why Attaches of Allies Are
Not Sent Home.

German papers rubiished In the
United States continued to declare yes.
terday that the demand for the recall
OF the German military and naval at
taches was unjustifed and that such
action should a been taken aea'nst
British officials In the United states
who, they charge, have violated Ameri-
can laws. They also declare the Nd
m'nistration has at last shown Itself
with the Allies and that American neu-
tral!ty no longer exiets. Some OF these
editorial expressions follow:
"Germania.Herold," Milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 1.-THE Germontd-
Reroid. M.lwaukee's only German news
paper says:
"As the attaches are o personal
representatives OF the Government but
only members OF the embassy stan.
the request for their recall Ia not an
afYront to Germany. II they have COM
mitted offence against the laws OF the
nation TO which they are accredited the
Government ~ entitled TO ask their re-
call. However. when at war an at
tache's nrs, duty is TO the country OF
his allegiance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MRS. LYDIG'S JEWELS
IN HANDBAG VANISH
Disappear While She Is on
Her Way To or From
Carnegie Hall.

Mrs. Philip LydiE lost yesterday
afternoon some valuable jewelry which
she was carrying in a handbag, she
Is advertising for the return OF the
jewelry. for which she offers a liberal
reward.
Mrs. Lydis doesn't know Just where
or when she lost the bag. She had 1,
when she left her home. II North Wash.
ington Square. shortly after 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon. She spent most Of the
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. returning
home at about $3.50. 1t was then tina;
she discovered her loss.
The handbag Is of black velvet. win
a large Oriental pearl clasp The con-
tents OF the bag were a vanity bog
studded with diamonds and a platinum
rouge stick adorned with diamonds
There was also a sum OF money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
SUGAR MAY GO TO 10 CENTS.
Rehn~rs Think Consumer Will PAL
More In Three Months.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE probable
ity that the consumer will be forced to
pay at least ten cents a pound for gran
ulated sugar in less than three months,
due 10 conditions arising from the war.
Is seen BY officials OF the large refinery
interests in this city who are close TO
the raw sugar situation.
These high prices are expected In spt'e
OF what is now estimated IVY the bureau
Of crop estimates In the Agricultural
Department to I've one OF the largest
sugar Yields In the history OF the coun-
try. The war caused a great shortage
OF sugar in Europe through the closing
Of the German beet sugar supplies and
expor; demand to-day Is greater than
ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Amerlka--St Louis,

the following TO say
Certainly no one vii! presume TO
question the right OF the American Ad-
ministrat'on to place representatives OF
foreign nations upor it's list OF those no
longer desirable. Nevertheless, the re-
call Of the two officials ID a rev kick
at Germany and "A new proof OF the
double standard which Washington ar-
lies in It's dealings with the belliyerent
nations.
zone recalls In the one instance tho
names OF Thompson and GaYney and I'm
the other the op, ming OF Won Bern.
storn's mail TO his Government, and
one can see without spectacles that .he
Administration is ever straying further
from !ts vauntcd neutrality and becom-
Ing daily more subservient to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BOY-ED AS A
He and Won Pap~n Revealed as
COnspirators m Mexican Trouble.

How Capt Franz Won Papen and Capt
Karl Bowed, attaches Of the German
Embassy whose activities In naval and
military affairs have displeased tho Ad-
minlstration, directed the spending OF
mole thar si2 900 900 TO prepare for a
revolution In Mexico that would put Vic
,oriano Huerta in power and bring thai
country face to face with wal with the
limited states, was learned yesterday
rom a source close to the Mexican Con-
sulat in this city.
The story involves Lieut. Col. Franz
Rintelen, who for several months was
the cashier OF the German secret agents
IN this country, and Andrew D. Meloy. .
promoter with interests In Mexico, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
REPORT U. s. SHIP ATTACKED.
Athens Advtces Tell Of wireless
Call From Vessel on Crete.

LoNpoN. Dec. -. news agency des.
patch from Athens tonight declared q
wireless message had been received there
from a vessel whose name was not
learned, saying she was being attacked
by a submarine south OF the Island OF
Crete
The Athens despatch said 1t was be.
ieved the vessel was al American.
Subsequent efforts TO communicate
with the vessel were fruitless.
The American Legation at Athens
sent a report regarding the matter 10
Washington.
The collier Cesar. which Is in eastern
Mediterranean waters. nay be In the
vicinity from which the message was
sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
SPLIT IN REICHSTAG.
Socinlist Factions n Odds-rlool
Leader ravors Peace,

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Dec. Ger
many should now 20 boldly before the
world with suggestions of peace Philip
schdedemann, Socialist floor leader In the
Reichstag. said to-day.
I'VE can now openly intercede for
peace because We are strong from the
military standpoint and strong economi-
cally," said Sch!edemann. who 10 con-
Quoting the present battle for open peace
discussions In the Reichstag.
W are 80 strong that We can dis
regard any false Interpretation of our
action by our enemies, who may ~construe
our action as a sign Of weakness. We
Socialists fee! that Germany 10 strons
enough TO speak now for peace. but w
are fully determined to back our coun.
try TO the end Of a long war II Ger
many's enemies do not want peace a,
this time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
TEXAN FOR RESEARCH BUREAU.
Dr. W, +. McCaIeb Resigns Federal
job 10 Come Here,

DALLAS, Dec. 4.-Dr. W. +. McCa.eo,
vice-chairman Of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Dallas. rendered his resignation
10 the board this evening. and II will In
accepted. DR.. McCaleb will leave Dala.
on January I to Join the Municipal
Research Bureau of New York.
DR.. McCaieb is one Of the best known
bankers IN the Southwest. and Ia also
a writer and an author. He is a native
Texan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ALLIES WAR COUNCIL MEETS.
French aad British Chiefs Have
Conference at Calais.

"PeN'~' 'S"'e "eSp1''" Dun
LONDON, Dec. <.--Premier SOUTH
Lord Kitchener. Secretary for War, and
Arthur Balfour. First Lord OF the Ad.
miralty. with naval and military ad-
visers. conferred at Calais to-day with
Premier BRAND, Gen. Gallieni. the
Wrench Minister OF War. and Admiral
l.acaze, the French Minister Of Marine,
announcement of the conference which
represents a meeting OF the new allied
war council. was made by the official
Tress bureau tonight. The announce.
'ncpt adds that the British confereey re.
tu'S - to London this evening.