davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Wanted Miscellaneous

IF YOU HAVE anything to sell. don't forget that we always pay the best prices. East End Second Hand O.. 5l3 E. Washington. Phone 1927.
 2
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms
For Rent-Land

FOR Rk.NT-TWo acres vacant lots located on railroad; suitable for lum- Der yard or corral. T. M Fannin. care Ceilings Vehicle X Harness Co If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Rent Stores and
 Offices

FOR RENT lrdiviGual fireproof warehouse 46X4S fret with cement floor. T. N. Fanin. care Ceilings Ne- hicle & Harness Co tf
 FOR RENT-The corner store room at 2nd avenue and Jefferson. Call at 1901 West Wash m
 OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT -Locat- ed on one of the best corners in the city. See John A. Lentz, cor. ist Ave. and Adams St If
 FOR RENT-Office space. centrally located on ground floor. best location in city. See Mcdowell Realty Co, 1l0 x. First Ave h
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-Big bargain. large fire proof safe: excellent condition; can be seen at Arizona Hardware Supply Co.,, 3rd Ave. and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

NEW OLIVER TYPEWRITER, new oak typewriting desk and chair cheap Phone SSSl mornings. n
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Sale

TWO OR THREE TONS milo maize in head for sale. Jake Miller, Phone 2S64. 2
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Sale Real Estate


BARGAINS acres 4 S3 water;
 school. church. store near. creamery con land, $gj.00. West End district. Thompson, SEQ N 2nd Ave. Phone 429a
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

NEW ORANGES, grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,. 119. West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

FOR SALE. RENT OR LEASE-2 acres r. mile from city limits; acIes in alfalfa l acre in fruit: house u5L good shade J. l.. Genre. d
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

FOR SALE-Two mountain wagons HIS South 9th Avenue. k
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Sale Houses

LAND FOR SALE-sIo to s9s per acre with water \. A. M0rfnrd q
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Sale-Automobiles

AUTO CLEARING HOUSE AND
 GARAGE
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

FOR SAI.E-One F II. P. Fairbanks Morse oil engine. cheap for cash. Ari- zona Hardware Supply Co.,, 3rd Ave
 and Jackson Street. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

WILL SELL nearly new Chevrolet in Al condition. nearly half price. Ad- dress Box 316 Republican. fl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Rent-Mlscellaneous
Wanted Situation-Male

YOUNG MAN. healthy. clean char acter. wants light farm work fruit etc. Box 400 Republican, It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

WANTED-A good reliable man to work on ranch permanent job; must be a good milker and understand handling horses; married man pre- ferred. Chas. Peters, Gilbert, Ariz, Phone Mesa S2R11. h
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Wanted-aelp, Male
LIVE WIRE

WANTED-Male stenographer, $l00: tune keeper on construction. s75. % and board. Young man stenographer for general merchandise store. south ern Arizona, $75.00 to begin: bright young man, 18 to 20, high school edn- cation for bank in southern Arizona: fair salary to begin. Young man for bank, out of town, knowledge of book keeping necessary. sS0 per month Bookkeeper, fluent Spanish, $12500.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
For Sale Real Estate
FOX SALE

city lots. on Garfield street close to car line. Owner will sell separate or together Address Owner. S07 $ New Hampshire Avenue Los Angeles Cal. n
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

70 ACRE CALIFORNIA ORANGE GROVE; T. dozen rooming houses, business chances. 59, so acres cotton land under project. $lo acre. cheaper
 to buy than rent. Philips, Room g., II w. Adams IL
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

WE WILL SELL YOU 160 ACRES-One of .he best equipped dairy and stock ranches in the valley. for SIP. 5Ug. if taken before Feb ]. Good terms Better see this today. Interstate Live Stock Exchange. a $. Central Ave. 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Fight in Prospect
for Coming Senate

Recent elections have brought TO the
front once more the question of politi-
cal control of congress during the last
two years of President Wilson'S add
ministr;ition. Swift changes of Scnu-
ment throughout the country create
possibilities for the future Of the house
of representatives that defy estimates,
Spectlatio ion therefore cenicrS ON the
senate that will come into existence
on March 1, 1919. At the beginning of
the extra session of the siNtyfifth con-
grcss last April there We're IL Demo
Gratis, 2i3 Republicans and seven In
dependents i'll the lower house An
alliance with the Independents gave
the Democrats control. Tn" senate
classification VAS 81 Democrats Al
Republicans and one independent. The
death of Senator Lane of Oregon and
the appointment of Charles l.. McNary,
a Republican,, rs his successor, cut
down the Democratic majority to ten.
1t is the possibility of eliminating TINS
ma jority in next NovemberS elections
that came up for debate in Republican
circles when Paul .. Hustins, Demo-
cratic senator from Wisconsin, was
accidenlly killed a few weeks ago. The
terms Of 81 members of the senate viii
| expire on March .. 1919. Their sue
ccsSors must be elected next year.
Nineteen of this number are Demo-
Gratis. 1t is obvious therefore, that Re
| pubicans Must replace at least six oi
| these Democrats if control of the up
| per house of congress is to pass from
| the administration. Senators Bank
head of Alabama. Hardwick OF Georgia,
| Hollis of New Hampshire. Hughes OF
| New Jersey, James Of Kentucky, Lew
is of Illinois, Martin of Virginia, Owen
Robinson of Arkansas. salisbury of
/ Della ware, Shafroth of Colorado Shep-
pard of Texas, Shields of Tennessee,
simmons of North Carolina, ThOmp-
son of Kansas. Tillman of South Caro-
lima and Nardaman of Mississippi are
the Democrats of the upper house who
must stand for reelection within a
year. Ten of this number are from
southern states and may be eliminat
| ed from consideration. Two others
| Owen of Oklahoma and Robinson OF
ArhanSas-are certain to succeed
themselves or be succeeded by Demo =
Gratis. Therefore, the Republicans
must re- elect their 10 representatives
in the treaty making body and defeat
six of the seven Democrats in the
doubtful class to Wrest control of the
senate from the party now in power
| r +, Logan in Leslies. r".
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Correspondence of the Associated
PreSS.)

Correspondence of the Associated
PressD
The question What is the greatest
crime committed during the war;
was put by the Spanish review
l.Amcrica Latina To conspicuous men
in Europe.
The torpcdoing of hospital ships"
Is the reply of Field Marshal Lord
French, of Great Britain.
The declaration of war itself" says
stephen Piehon. French minister of
foreign affa IRIS. Among SO many iE-
nomonies that have been perpetrated
SINCE he adds, Il renounce making a
choice"
"rhc great crime of Rheims, the
abomnable destruction of the cathed-
raj is one that makes bleed most my
heart Of II I'rcnchman and an artist,
but can one establish a hierarchy of
crimes of the barbarians:' replied
Auguste Kodin, the sculptor.
The murder OF sailors whose YES
sells had been torpedoed is the most
atrocious act committed during tho
war" is the opinion OF Sir ". II. Dunn,
formerly lord mayor of London.
POLITICALLY the greatest crime com
mitted during the war is the violation
| Of the neutrality of Belgium by those
who had sworn to defend it." says
Monseigneur Baudrillart. vicar general
| If the Catholic institute at Paris.
tn oh
! among so many atrocities he adds
| The worst crime in my eyes is the
) rcesta hlishing of slavery by the Ger
mans
| Signor Vicente Blasco lbanez re-
piled: The greater crime of intellec-
tual Germany consisted in the trou
! bling the course of human thought and
! the proclaiming OF the superiority OF
| war over Justice All the atrocities OF
! the Germans against men and things
are only the material consequences OF
scientific barbarity.''
The massacre and deportation OF
| hundreds OF thousands of innocen
Armenans while Germany, protector
and ally of Turkey. gave Il tacit con
| sent by it's attitude, is considered us
| the most gigantic crime OF the war,
by Niscount James Bryce. while NJ
says the most abject crime of the wa
| thus far is that OF the German govern
mcnt carrying Off into slavery hun
dreds of young French and Belgian
girls and thousands OF Belgian labor
ers, obliging them to work asains
| their own unfortunate country ruined
| by INVASION"
Alfred capus. editor of the Figaro il
also of the opinion that the most eX'
! ccrabe crime of the Germans was thu
deportation of French families from
! Lille
| Maitre Edouard Cmnet. the French
authority on international law regards
/ as the greatest Sof Germany's crimes
the ruin of the moral foundation o
! international relations by setting up a
Il principle. the right of the stronges
to violate pledged faith as may accor'
with his interest -
The war itself is the most atrociou
act says Signor Gomez Garlic, tn
! Spanish writer and journalist IN,
| one can forget that i; is a German wa
prepared by the Germans. Everyon
says so and the horror the cruelty, tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
America Must Silence
Enemies Within Gates

Now the kaiser states that he is
ready to give guarantees if peace can
he brought about at this time. What
arc they? Scraps Of paper of the same
kind he tore up before? Does he init
mate that he will give up preparation
for another war. lie does not. He
would make mental reservations if
he did SO promise.
The guarantees that would be given
by him and his associates would be as
worthless as a promise from a mad
wolf Treachery is inherent i'll his ma
ture. Lies are as the blood in his
veins. AS well expect Il hungry shark
to show pity to IA struggling puppy,
as to expect Germany under its pres
ent rulers to keep a promise where ii
would advantage them to break It.
Take these guarantees without MAX
ing it impossible to break them, and
we are like the man who covers a fire
with cotton blankets and sits down
content since the blaze is momentarily
hidden.
AS first step towards a genuine
, guarantee, one that will hold, take ade-
uuatc steps to silence the spreaders of
cotton blankets. Put the apologize
who Justify the Huns where theii
| maudlin sentimentality will not work
against our war nor their I'M Ameri-
! can propaganda irritate the true pa
| triot.
| Everyone Of them carries Il bottle of
| gasoline with which to dampen those
| cotton sheets against the day when
| the fire eats through. Put them out
| Of business. make this affair of aiding
Germany unpopular to a degree that
carries terror to the breast of the
propaganda. How? In any way that
| seems fitting. With good horny knuck-
I les, driven hard and straight, with
prison cells, with heavy fines, with
long terms road builders under
guard. Aye, even with the firing squad
| in the extreme cases. but stop it for
ever.-E. f.. Hartman of Nisilantes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
HOW TO BE \ PATRIOT.

| Understand. we are not lonklnY
for trouble when we pause for Il
moment Ia dip into the intricate
problem Of Wamcn'~ dress. We
Try to keep OH our OWN beat. even
in VAR times. Too often each day
are W. fold in mind our own bust
ness. When We are guilty of moth
ing more than The exercise of an
editorial stewardship over the
affairs Of this community. NJ the
outset We offer a. an Hllbl lli-
communication from the Indiana
Federation al Wumcn,~ clubs, ad-
dressed t. the women uI that
state:
I'VE are told" HE conlnlIIlca-
ton SAYS. that the United States
government asks that we dress
warmer. In oar furnace and
steam heated houses the whole
house i the same temperature.
Few women Wear warm under
wear. Men always do. and They
wear heavy coats in the house,
too. The WoncH either use up
their Vital power to MAINTAIN Il
thermal equilibrium which ma
ture insists upon. or else they ST
and ~hiNer. or else the men are
uNrrhcated and Get colds. shall
We be practical, wear warmer
clothes and give up beng
'gatlZN2'
~ Cur ignorance We HAD sup
posed that our women were III a
patriotic effort TO conserve cloth
ing III war time. Nhen. with The
mercury hanging about zero They
chung to short skirts. tIlmsN
hosiery, with arms and neck GOV
cred with This tirurgcttc ~suiI.
Now, forsooth. they are told to
coal rather than
clothes, and we suppose that the
styles must be changed all over
again. Truly. It keeps one Jump
ing to he 4 patriot these days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
SOUSA=

John Philip SouSa is recognized as
the greatest Of bandmasters. holding
rank with NJ. Julien, so famous in his
day abroad. and with Gilmore and
others in this country Indeed, in this
country he stands at the head of the
list of all bandmasters. He has been
nearly all over the world and every
where recognized as u musician of
originality and special talent.
Sousa's manner is all his own. He
seems to have been born TO compose
marches and.t conduct band in per-
forming them. His marches are Won
derful For many years they have
been played in every land, and in many
lands with national accent altogether
different from that given to them at
home. Thus the washington Post
In Italy or France is the washington
Post" according to the score: but it
does not sound precisely the same as
the famous march does when we hear
it in America, especially when SOusa
leads the players.
Sousa puts his own psychology into
the marches when he stands erect on
the platform. with uniform and glasses
on. and baton in hand. and directs.
Now he moves to the left and now to
the right, and the baton seems to ex-
ercse less Influence over the instru-
ments grouped about him than his
quiet glance. His personal inspira ton,
| like that of the intense and tranquil
| Dr. Muck over the Boston orchestra.
J without fuss or violence. with little
| than the IF ar O.
| ash, appears to evoke precisely the
requisite musical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
LIVELY COMPETITION.

Your friend. Gadspur, seems to have
Il large family
Yes. He's the father of nine chill
dren."
He must have his hands fun feed
ing all those youngsters"
I've never heard him complain, eX-
cept that he rarely gets IA chance to
look at the comic supplements of the
Sunday papers before the middle of
the week, "-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

the recommendation that he now
makes for further control over
prices will be followed without
delay and that the exploitation of
the public will end very soon, lest
conditions may ARISE III TINS
country to seriously delay the
winning Of The war.
"A supreme morlcht OF hI>-
tory has come. the president
says. 'Hthe cause being just and
holy. The settlement must be OF
Hike motive and quality. For
this we can fight, but for nothing
less worthy Of our traditions: foI
This cause We endure the war anc
| for This cause Will we battle until
the last gun is fired.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
NEWS ODDITIES

Show your musical friend this: Da-
nish consul at Honolulu. here on ii visit
says ukuleles are commoner in Amer
ica than in Hawaii, and are played
more.
Uncle Sans experts say he can save
$500, 100000 Il year by retaining
scrap metals, rags. bones. scrap,
leather, broken glass and other junk.
Now comes a Montclair man with "a
proposition to think the kaiser out of
his job" by concentrating millions of
thought waves against him.
Ban on camouflaged names of girls
in University of Michigan. and Ethyl"
becomes Ethel again.
4 Pennsylvania miner earned STAT
mining coal last month.
Hen flew through windshield ofauto
In Orange county, caused driver to lose
control, ditch and wreck it and injure
two.
After authorities had rescued Okla
homa hesr" who shouted "Hurrah for
Germany they decided it wasn't nee
essary to do anything more to him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
KAISERIZED


Among detectives skilled in thief
catching there is favorite old story
which has the force of IA parable In the
present American political situation
A farmer lost IA horse. All the shrewd
and penetrating wits of the commu-
nifty failed to find the animal. Then
one day the horse was brought III by
the town fool They asked him how
he had traced II. He said: Il went
out to the barn and acted like horse
that wanted to get lost"
What will be the objective of the
kaiser's propagandists in the congress
sional campaign next year? In en-
deavoring to locate the political move
ments in this country which will have
the support Of the kaiser many per-
sons will guide their efforts by the
answer to the question: IF you We're
the kaiser which Que of these candi-
dates, which one of these movements,
would you support
Slowly but surely we Americans are
advancing to Il position where no one
can seriously inquire whether we are
a nation or just ''polyglot boardmg
house" -Chicago Daily News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

There IS a good old saying that
'AlAnN Il bluff has been made
with the aid Of a clean collar" 1t
i, hoped that The hy>tcria for
economy will not reach the point
where people viii pride them
SELVES ON a sloppy appearance.
Al exaggerated fear Of higher
prices should not keep The peo-
pI" from such expenditures rs are
necessary Ia tn" maintenance #
tnrIr self respect. ClralIlinr~~ and
n"atne>~ are two important as
sets for success. Sensible people
do moi ~crHtlniZe The quality Of
tn" clothes Of others. but they are
|qlHrh IT, note an ill-krmpt ap-
Ipedralirc We think that in these
IdaNS Of sacrifice it j. therefore
important If We are to wear old
Clothes To see That they are neat.
WrIl-pre>>rd and clean. and we
feet thai. With The triiing cost
Icntallcd. investment IN this
line - more necessary than ever.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

The latest kill-loN from the
island Of gloom j. Count Leo Toll
>toE who predicts that the war
will last until 1928. We seem to
remember, however, that cheer
iulnes> i not strain in the Toll
>toN blood.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
THE FRUGAL LOVER.

He proposing in taXD-"Say Yes,
darling
She-'Give me time to think"
He--"YeS: but good heavens, not in
here, dallas News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

Before learning the names OF
their parent, tn" Japanese ba-
bles are taught to say Safety
first"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER $, 1917
THE MESSAGE.

/ nero Is llO lllllt VI NltldtiS ~
clamor OF weak Drained 'parlti>l~,
or to give the listening ear ~
trcacherou> and WARN lead
crs who are in governmental al'~
thority over the German people.
Altogether. the message = duitt
what we expected from The pres
idcnl Of nation that has set us
face Ia the goal and is not to be
diverted until victory has been
Won. It carries The same spleH-
did appeal to The reason, the pa
triotism and the courage "i 'ht
American people that made the
presidents war message to con-
grcss one Of the great hl>lorita'
documents OF human freedom, 70
be treasured along With TN" Mag
na charta. and the Declaration ~
independence.
There are a few rrrOnmrnd1-
tons for legislation which Will he
given later With more detail: tiltl
Of declaration of war ON A''>Ir'@
for the obvious reason Ol pTuir''-
ton in our own country i I'M
portant. and doubtless Will bc
acted upon without delay
The main purposes OF the mes
sage. we take it, are to emphasize
The aims of our government ana
To make clear, especially to the
people Of Germany WHY we are
at war and when we Will be ready
to discuss peace.
The president. passing over We
causes Of the MAR, which should
be both familiar and convincing
to the American people hN Tins
time, turns to the question OF
when we shall consider this war
WOH.
He answers that 10y SAYING that
the German power, winch
thinks without conscience err
honor or capacity for peace,
must be crushed. and that not an
til that has been done can we DIS
c,lsS peace With the German p"o-
pie. They must have Spohcs-
men whose word we can believe
end Who. i'll the name of The pco-
pie can accept the common
Judgment ul nations ~ 10 What
shall be the basis Of law and OF
covenant for the rest OF the
world
What viii that peace be? The
president tells r> that 1t VIII b"
full aud impartial justice, Justice
al every point and to- aIl the ma
tons. There can br 10 prar" 'n-
Ill the people of the world are
permitted The rights Of s"It-guN-
eminent or, a. the president once
put il. until HE world has been
made safe for democracy.
When The German scheme Of
world Conquest has been 1hail-
aoned then We may discus, terms
more specifically, These terms,
in a general way must include
ternlanN's REIMBURSEMENT Of her
conquered territory, tnll rrpara-
ton for the wrongs to Belgium,
tnil recognition of the rights of
The peoples Of rla-ilungary,
Turkey and the Balkan states, Ia
govern themselves ~ They MAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Greatest Crime of the War

murder the pillage, and assassination
say SO also"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

1t takes brains to get through the
world-also to go round on the out
side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

among the Developments Of
war is the National Federation OF
Religious Liberals. In the great,
desperate struggle of nations for
their lives. ii i inevitable that
With The growth Of romradc>hip
ana necessary cu-opcralInn, we
should find dWlndling Importance
III creeds and 4 growing disregard
.uf minor differences Of opinion
III religion and politics. We are
work ine together for III" great
.ead, ana almost daily we fluid that
|all other things are being sub
.DrdlnaIGi. II Is most cheering to
find thai along the battle front
there i III religious intolerance.
The Roman Catholics are quite as
welcome and find quite a. much
enjoyment IN The \. NJ. e.. \. hulS
AZ do The l'ratesianl>. It takes a
war Ia bring thai. There is a
Tine. working conradrrlr be
tween the organizations of the
knights of Columbus and The y,
| NJ t.. y abroad. At home there
are sill the BARROW. prrlu-
diced. busy hpde~, i few of whom
actually make their living by en-
couraglns and promoting hatrcC
hetWecn different bodies OF
churehnen But ont of it all is
coming vast growth of liberia
| oplnion, something wonderfully
fine and truly spiritual, that is t,
upllfl humanity as never before
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05

D. D. RICHARDS, Secretary Missoula
Chamber of Commerce-'Declar atien
of war upon Austria Hungary, as
asked by President Wilson in his
address to congress yesterday, will
remove embarrassing, circumstances.
The nation has been handicapped.
especially in fighting the foes with
in it's own boundaries. by the fact
that Austrians have not until now
been officially classed as enemies.
The presidents vigorous statement
of the immediate tasks of the nation
will have a beautiful effect. He
makes it clear that the United States
is in the war for a fight to the end:
that no half-heartcd compromise
peace can be accepted. The avowal
that every effort of the country must
be spent in fighting the war for
world peace and world Justice was
needed and will brace the nation
wonderfully"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-05
Or. CHARLES o. CROUCH, Paste

Or. CHARLES o. CROUCH, Pastor
First NJ. r.. Characterization Will
sons message was right to the point
"a vigorous, expressive. moving
statement of the nations immediate
and permanent purposes. His def
milton of the ideals which have
moved the United States to assume
IA vigorous part in the war covered
the ground completely, think. Few
people will fail to agree that what
ever the treachcries and crimes of
the German government the peace.
when 1t comes. must be founded
upon justice for victor and van
quishcd and so framed as to insure
permanent peace"