davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
U-BOATS FIGURE
IN HOUSE DEBATE
Gardner and Moore Engage in
Sharp Discussion of Ger
man Crisis.
SUBMARINE HAS CHAMPION

The naval appropriation bill was con-
sidered again in the House today, and
an agreement was reached for vote
on it early Tuesday. Meantime. &C
cordfng to the agreement, the House
will consider and vote on the pension
appropriation bill Monday and start
the debate on the army appropriation
bill that day.
In the discussion of submarines Rep
resentative Gardner of Massachusetts
asked Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania if he thought the President
was right in sending the German am
baSsador home.
Calls Gardner "Anglomaniac."
Mr.. Moore retorted that the Massachu-
sets member was an anglomaniac. Mr..
Gardner insisted on an answer, and Mr..
Moore replied the President was right
under the conditions. but that he, Mr..
Moore, did not believe as the Massachu-
sets member believed that the handing
OF the passports to Mr.. Bernstorff should
haze been followed up by a declaration
o.. war
Mr.. Gardner holly and absolutely de-
MED that he believed the handing of
the passports should have been fol-
lowed by a war declaration. Mr.. Moore
of his way to denounce Germany.
Representative Temple of Pennsyl-
vania. an authority on international
law. discussed rights of nations on the
seas. He said that the question was
not whether submarines may be used
or not. but it was whether submarines
may be used. as other weapons may not
De used. to violate the rights of neu-
trais He said the Enclosure of a part
OF the ocean by nation was eQuiva-
lent to saying that all the others must
get off the earth.
For Use of Submarines.
Representative Mann of Illinois said
he understood DR.. Temple to say that
II the United States engaged in war
with foreign country and a United
states submarine met a merchant YES
sci, either of belligerent or neutral
country. loaded with ammunition in
tended for the army or navy of the
enemy. the submarine commander must
nrst ask to board the merchant vessel
and inspect the papers before the sub
marine can do any damage to the
vessel.
MIR. Mann suggested he had been told
that submarines would be sunk by the
merchant vessel before it had the OPP
portunlty of boarding the merchant
man.
There is possibility" said Mr.. Mann.
that we may go to war with any ma
tion. The duty of this government is
to provide for maintaining our rights
IN any war with any nation. If we are
gong to have submarines for our own
use IN war we must give them the
power to do execution. 1 am not in
favor of barbarous warfare, but all
warfare is barbarous. The quickest
way to end a war usually is to make
destructive while it lasts 1 am not
willing to restrict in advance the use
or submarines" He said that subma-
r1nes and aircraft sshould be made as
'eHective IN defensive operations as any
other form of national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

To prevent metal tires on vehicles
rafting. expander bolts have been pat
ented to be inserted in wheel rim to
stretch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
GEN. VILLA PREPARING
FOR RADIANCE ON JUAREz
Has Force of $4,000 Men and Can
non and Machine Guns, Agent in
New York Is Informed,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 1o.-Gen.
francisco Villa, with force of $4,000
men, supported by thirty cannon of
siXty-five and seventy-five millimeters
each, and seventy-f1ve machine guns. is
occupying territory vacated by the
forces of Gen. Pershing and gradually
advancing northward to take Juarez.
according to an official communication
received here today by John J. Halves.
Villas representative in New York.
from Hipolito Villa. brother of the
leader. who is making his headquarters
in San Antonio. The announcement
gave in detail the various units of
Villas command, with the names of
various generals and under officers. 1t
also stated that a sanitary service. con-
sisting of fifteen physicians and fifty
six nurses, has been organized. with
headquarters at Bustillos. Chihuahua.
and that $40 wounded soldiers and
thirty-seven wounded officers are now
receiving treatment there. 1t was also
said that Villa has a transportation
service of thirty-seven locomotives and
seventy box and gondola cars.
Field headquarters for Villa have been
established at San Andreas thirty miles
west of Chihuahua City, the statement
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

B TOMORROW
1.-THE GREATEST LINCOLN MEMO
RIAL"-Most perfect specimen Of
y classic architecture in the world
h now completed as to superstructurs.
y "A LETTER TO NowHERE"-An i'm
h pressive story. by SAMUEL HOP
KINS ADAMS.
\ "REM1N1soENcEs OF ABB A H AN
X LINCoLN"-A Washington woman
" tells Of her personal Acquaintance
n with the great war President.
y THE OTHER BRowN"-Anothsr in
Y stallment of this intensely interest
ing mystery serial. by ADELE
y LUEHRMANN.
X LAST WRITING OF LINCoLN''-It
y was written just two hours before
Y his assassination. and is now in the
X Library of Congress.
\ "ToRCHY AND WEE ON THE Way
\ by sEwELL FORD.
y UNCLE SANS COLLECTION OF OLD
X VALENTINES" - Interesting love
y missiveB IN the Nau0nal Museum.
} WHEN A BOY KNOWS MORE THAN
HIS PATIENTLY BRUCE BAR.
Y TON.
X "AUsrRALIA'S WAR CONTRIBUTION
J! TO THE BRITISH EMPIRE''-by
v CHARLES M. PEPPER.
n REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS"
|} NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND
ARTISTS"
Z UNITED STATES HAS THE oPPoR-
\ TUNITY TO REPLACE FRANCE
y AS THE CREDITOR OF ALL Ma
4 TIoNs AND DEBTOR OF NONE
by STERLING HELLO.
BARRY HOME IN SOUTH WASH
y INaToN."
X THE PLAN TO COVER ALASKA
y WITH SYSTEM OF RAILROADS"
\ by FRANK G. CARPENTER.
y IAN ODD CHECK MADE OUT BY
\ ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
y THE MAKING OF. VALENTINES"
\ mo EXACT PRECEDENT FOR RE.
y CENT DIPLOMATIC BREAK"-
4 Though in the past the United statss
has caused foreign ministers to be
v recalled and has recalled some Of its
x own ministers. the dismissal Of the
n German AMBASSADOR and tho with.
v drawal Of the American ambassador
l to Germany arc unique.
v IN THE
8 SU NDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Americans Are Treated Well.

A Utrecht dispatch to the Express
describes a meeting there of number
OF Americans with friends who had
just left Berlin The arrivals said that
they got the impression that Germany
wished every American ito feel on his
departure that Germany loved Amer
| lea" and that they were showered with
attentions and compliments. The dis
patch further quotes the travellers as
saying: when the news of the rup-
ture was received there was no panic
among the Americans, but intense ac-
tivity at the embassy. All admired
Ambassador Herara snirt-sleeved
it must be recorded that the embassy
took the situation with unqualified
calm and good humor The Germans
did not exhibit anger or hatred. prob
ahIv because they are rather bored by
such Incidents. They are not angry at
the American people, but extremely
angry at President Wilson. whom they
accuse of all sorts or wicked things
the President Is sincere, and some fools
believe that he has been bought by
Great Britain.
Nobody thinks that American inter-
yent,on into the waf would alter the mill
tary position but 1t is admitted that
America sea power would naturally help
ENGLAND and mako Moewe raids difficult
Ths Germans unanimously praise Count
Won Bernstorft and expect that he will
ret an important post in the foreign Of
Ace. There is a corresponding Ill will
against Ambassador Gerard, who is ac-
c1sad Of being Wilson'S man or Lloyd
Gaorre's servant. 1t is declared that he
soojaS Germany and that when he made
his sneech at the banquet given him by
the American Association of Commerce
snd Trade he knew America was going
to braak relations with Germany, Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Should All Support Government.

"The address of the President" he
said. was far reaching. and We who
voted for it ought to know its conse-
quences. We should all support the gov
eminent in any course. We would sup
port it in the protection Of lives and legiti-
mate rights at sea. but We should pause
and ask what these legitimate rights are.
and where the dead line begins and what
is illegitimate submarine warfare, and
how it is possible for the central powers
to go on using the submarine and yet
avoid war with this country.
I'VE ought not to be left in the dark
as to what act will constitute a casus
belli and what will not
The senator read portions of reports
published today of yesterdays cabinet
meeting to the effect that the President
and his advisers would not be agrees
sors against Germany, but that If an
overt act is committed the President
would come before Congress and ask
that he be given authority to use the
American navy to protect American
ships and lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Reply to President Wilson.
Chile Supports the U. S.
in Intention to Uphold
Its Rights on High Seas

SANTIAGO, Chile, February 10-The
reply of the Chilean government to the
suggestion of President Wilson that all
neutrals sever diplomatic relations
with Germany has been delivered to
Joseph H. Shea. the American ambassa-
dor. The reply recalls Chile's answer
to Ger,nany's blockade note in which it
was stated the republic reserved to
itself full liberty of action to protest
against any hostile act endangering
Chilean ships. and says it is the opinion
of the Chilean government that TINS
attitude comedies with the views of
the United States government for de-
Tending the general interests of neu-
trails and for attaining the high ideal
Of a world peace as put forward by
President Wilson. The note says:
Text of Chilean Note.
"The minister of foreign affairs in
renlv to the request Of the United
states for a statement as to the inten-
tons of Chile respecting the novel
situation created by Germany, declares
that on the whole the German declara-
ton of a blockade of the European
coast has for the ohiteo seales
double significance.
FIRST and in general. 1t means re-
striction of neutral rights.
"Secoud and so far as the United
States is concerned. 1t means the re-
currence of acts on which condemna-
ton already has been passed. accord
ing to the note notifying Germany of
the rupture of diplomatic relations.
"The government Of the United States
on receipt of the German declaration
substantiated It's decision and has let 1t
| be known that it would ask from Con-
gress the power to employ the ma
tional force for the defense of its
| rights.
Views Defined to Germany.
In reply to the United States gov
ernment's request as to chile's atti-
tude. it is my privilege to state that
my government yesterday defined its
view in a note to the German govern
ment, in which it declared that in its
| opinion the blockade means a restric-
ton of neutral rights to which Chile
cannot agree because it is contrary to
the principles, for a long time estab-
lished, in favor of neutral countries and
because in concurring with 1t Chile
would depart from the strict neutrality
! to which it has hitherto adhered.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Calls on Rebels to Disarm.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. February
10.-Gen. Francisco Murguia has estab-
lished headquarters at the railway sta
ton of Diaz. a point between Santa Ro-
salia and Jiminez. in the campaign he
is personally directing against Villa.
Beyond this announcement nothing is
known here Of the progress of the cam
paign. Gen. Murguia has issued a
manifesto to the people Of the state
calling on all rebels to lay down arms
on the ground that the withdrawal of
the American expeditionary force has
removed the last pretext for armed
opposition to the de facto government.
The report that Gen. Jacinto Herman
dez was killed while fighting rebels
near Parral is still unconfirmed. Gen.
Francisco Gonzales, former commander
a JuareZ. remains in charge of the Chi
huahua city garrison. Border reports
recently said he had been killed in a
battle with Villa followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Teamster Is Punished.

Luksich, who is serving his seventh
enlistment. is naturalized citizen, hay
ing been born in Zagreb, Austria-Hun-
gary The incident happened January 3
in front of the Coast Guard recruiting
station at the Barge Office on the Battery.
New York. While Luksich was standing
there a teamster walked up to the large
flag and wiped his soled hands on il.
Luksich. according to the reports. with
out asking any questions. delivered a We'll
aimed blow at the mans face and sem
him Keeling into the gutter. A large
crowd standing by began TO cheer the
sailor, and the man. seemingly realizing
the situation got up and scrambled awaV
before il could be determined whether
the offense was deliberate or not
Luksich Immediately went into the
Office and reported to Capt. r. l.. Car
den. his superior officer, in a quiet. IN
assuming manner:
Il regret, sir, to report that 1 had to
knock down a man who wiped his
hands the flag"
Capt. Garden reported the incident TO
the department. calling attention to the
excellent record of the man, saving
that Luksich is Thoroughly renre.
sentative of the best element in orr
enlisted personnel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Number Die in Boarding House Fire.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, February
10.-Seven or eight persons. it is be-
lieved. lost their lives In a fire which
destroyed a Greek boarding house here
early today. The bodies of four men
and woman have been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
REWARD FOR RESENT|NC
DISSERTATION OF FLAG
Gold Medal to Be Publicly Presented
to Signal Quartermaster Luksich
by Sons Of Revolution.

For his fistic protest against a team
ster in New York desecrating the flag
by wiping his hands on it, Signal Quar-
termaster Leo H. Luksich, Unit ed
States coast guard service, is to be
awarded a gold medal at public cere-
monies in Frances Tavern. New York,
by the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia.
The medal was offered to the District
organization by Robert r. Bennett,
registrar. in memory Of his son, Tracy
William Bennett. and was accepted by
the board of managers. 1t has been
sent to James Mortimer Montgomery,
who will make arrangements for the
public presentation. The following
committee of the organization has
been appointed to attend:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, U. s. A..
past president. chairman; Royal Phelps
Carroll. son of the first president of the
society. New York: Rear Admiral wal
ter F. Worthington. U. s. ~. retired.
Brooklyn. n. Y; Rear Admiral Aaron
Ward, U. S. N, retired. Roslyn, L. l.;
Capt. Davis B. Wills. u. S. NJ c., New
York; Robert R.. Bennett, registrar of
the local society. Washington. d. c.;
Frank :. Taintor. Hoboken, n. j.; Her
bert L. Van Wyck, New Rochelle, n. Y,
and Lee w. Wright, New York
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale-Houses

READ THIS-Non- resident owner authorizes us to sell for cash, close-in brick cottage for $1275.00 cash. Don't let this opportunity escape you. Place ought to bring $2000.00. Moore & Hayes, Phone 4475. bp
 FOR SALE-Almost new room
 ungalow, builtin features, hardwood loors, bath, gas, electric lights, hot water heater, screen room. E. E. Pas
 oe, 302 North Central Avenue If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Real Estate

80 ACRES PATENTED LAND fine sandy soil and is perfectly level, and is located on county road. For sale at price to suit you at once. Call Phone 1911. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Rent Miscellaneous
For Rent = Pasture

FOR SALES acres Sudan and Bermuda graSs pasture. Phone 2R2. br
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

AUCTION
 Saturday, Aug. 18th. we will have one of the largest auction sales ever held here. Furniture, all kinds; horses, chickens, rabbits, tools and farm i'm plements; bicycles and motorcycles; Automobiles, etc.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 W. Jefferson It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Wanted Help, Male

SALESMEN WANTED-Better cash inducement to the man that Will sell trees. Address Capital City Nursery Company. Salem, Oregon S-br
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Think What
 This Means

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT IF OUR CARS AND PRICES WE'RE NOT RIGHT THAT SUCH A BUSINESS WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE DON'T YOU KNOW THAT EVERY PURCHASER OF A USED CAR FROM US WAS THE MEANS OF US SELL ING MORE CARS?
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale-Fruit 6 Produce

WATCH for the ranch wagon; will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday with fruit
 or canning from the American Beauty Ranch and home grown produce, for the table, fresh from the garden. Right prices. Watch for further notices and bulletins If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

WANTED-Man with family for ranch work; permanent location through cotton picking. Holmes Wooton Company, Tolleson. phone 201J5. tL
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Bargain, if taken at once. 160 acres Al land. 47 acres in alfalfa, ? story house, well 125 bear ing fruit trees, grapes and berries, barn, chicken houses and corralls, 20 head good cows, A head young stock, ? bulls. miles from Chandler. h. quire Room A, Hotel Kersting bp
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

BUY YOUR CANNING PEACHES AT THE CITY HALL MARKET. LOW PRICES. DO IT NOW PHONE 1716.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Rent Apartments

COMPLETELY FURNISHED apart ments. 235 East Monroe. t1
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
Auctions
~~~~~~~~~~~~
AUCTION

AUCTION
 Saturday, Aug. 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Four and one-h half miles north of Phoenix, between 7th Ave. and Gen. ter St, on the Palo Verde road, and one-half mile north of Camel Back road Having leased my ranch 1 will sell on the above date at auction the following: Seventy head cattle, con- Sisting of Holstein, Jersey and Durham milch cows, heifers and yearling steers. There are a number of high grade milch cows in this lot, both Hol- stein and Jerseys, giving from four to five gallons of milk per day. Others, coming fresh within a few weeks. Eight head of work horses, one three year-old mule, broke to work. Two farm wagons, two spring wagons, two surreys, two buggies, two sets single harness, two sets double harness, and other articles too numerous to men, tion. Also several sows and shoats Terms: All sums of fifty dollars and under, cash. Over that amount, a credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note bear ing ten per cent interest, two per cent off for cash. Free lunch at noon. Plenty of shade and ice water
 D. J. PETER, Owner.
 H. T. DOAK, Auctioneer.
 Citizens State Bank, Clerk
 Hive POints) dl
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

WANTED-Second hand pianos. We will make you a liberal allowance on any new piano or player. Marvin's in the Ford Hotel corner, II
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern brick residence, Soft. corner lot, gar age, large shade trees, roses, pome-
 granate hedges, etc. Located on 17th Ave, blocks north of capitol grounds. Price $2750-$3O0 down, $S5 per month. Phone 1920. br
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

WANTED-By refined young lady,
 ! oom and board for a couple of weeks
 at a ranch, preferably near Prescott or
 in the Payson district; no tubercular, but just want rest. Address Box XXX. Republican and state rates, etc. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Must be sold before Aug. 15, 21 full size lots. about acres fruit, shade and all falfa, 10 room house. s5500. blocks of Washington, f blocks of capitol. F room house, modern, $3S00. $500 cash; s30 per month.
 room block house, shade, s2250. $500 cash. s25 per month.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
1@1T 7 METZ

Beautiful New Roadster sells for s750.00, will take $575.00 for quick
 sale. Have placed the State Agency and established Service Station. New Agent coming with three carloads. Must give him clear field. Remember our cars are full electric equipped. See me at once, H. w. Stone, Factory Representative 32 South Second Ave- nue, Phoenix, Arizona. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Automobiles

LIST YOUR USED CAR with us
 and we will get you highest cash
 price, and quick action. THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE 47 w Jefferson It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

FOR RENT OR SALE-15 acres, 5 acres in garden now; 10 ready for fall crop; small house, shade, fruit; four day water. Phone 16R3 ds
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-1917 Dodge touring car, practically new. Leaving city. Inquire All w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17

WE HAVE FOR SALE the follow ing at a bargain: Oldsmobile delivery truck, Twin Indian motorcycle, fine reed baby buggy, new porcelain lined ice box, gang Mold Born blow.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 w. Jefferson It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Large brick residence and 2h lots. One of the best homes in Phoenix. Splendid location. Must be sold to close an estate. Whole property priced at less than cost of buildings. Getsinger & Tolleson, IS E. Adams St. Ask for Powers bp CLOSE IN, lot and roomy house (north) all furnished, always does a good business. Must be sold to close an estate. If you mean business and want bargain, address P. o. Box f.
 Hr
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-60 acres Glendale loess, AS dairy cows, 45 acres alfalfa, 10 acres milo, rest farming land, corralls, fam fly orchard, soft water engine, tank house, water system, well fenced; 5 room house; changing occupation must sell at bargain. Located N. E. of Glendale on Northern Ave, between 18th and 16th Ave. See Owner, E. H. Doty. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous >~>~-~~>~>~~>~~~~~->~>~~ WE HAVE FOR SALE the follow ing at a bargain: Oldsmobile delivery truck, Twin Indian motorcycle, fine reed baby buggy, new porcelain lined ice box, 2 gang Mold Born blow.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 W. Jefferson It HAVE HALF INTEREST in 25 acres of good long staple cotton; will sell to quick buyer. Southeast corner of Park Road and Grand Canal. bp CLING PEACHES DELIVERED anywhere in Phoenix, Pc pound. Phone 3264. br FOR SALE-Jelly grapes. Seventh house west of Central on Osborn Road. 11ac a pound if you call for them; will deliver for 2kc. Phone 749. bp FOR SALE-6 oak Grand Rapids show cases, in good condition-price is right Address J. F. Challenger, 1103 W. Jefferson St. bp FOR SALE-Darn hay baler and span of mares. Address N. E. Houser, Glendale, AriZ. bp 100 SHARES Van Dyke Copper stock This company is situated in Miami within 200 yds. of the great proven ore body Paid soc share, sell for 40c cash. Box 1137 Republican.
 bp THREE SPEED INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE. $500 cash. Apply barber shop, 200 East Washington street. bp FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, s100.00 grafonola, with patent filing cabinet and 92 choice selections, all as good as new for $7500 Sam w. Hudson, sos So. First Ave, City, (upstairs.) br FOR SALE-Gentlema bicycle, good condition. 241 N. 5th Street. br FOR SALE-My services as book keeper or general office clerk are for sale. I am qualified to make your of flee or store, money. I will sell my ser vices to the highest bidder. Do you want to talk to me? If you do, write Box 1194 Republican and will call If FOR SALE-1s17 3-speed Twin h. 1850. pn One l.. c. Smith Shot Gun ...... S20 One Fox Shot Gun .S20 One A Double Barrel .............$ $10 One 8x10 Ten Ounce Tent .......:.s s10
 Remember I buy Everything
 J. B. GUESS: Phone S5S2 If FOR SALE - Wheat screenings. Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. If FOR SALE-Empty Ink barrels at 75c each. Arizona Republican office. If
 PIANOS & PLAYERS
 Our Warehouse to Home" plan has proven a big success. We are out of the high rent district and can save you money. Call and see us.
 STOKES KERR CO.,,
 240 S. First Ave. If NOW IS THE TIME to nave your lawn mower sharpened. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 168 E. Adams. Phone 1717. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-17
w AN

WANTED-50 R. l. Red bullets of March or April hatching. Phone 23S3.
 bm