davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

lights; only $25 cash, $5 monthly. Put a temporary house on rear and save rent. Address owner. r. o. Box 5ZZ
 m CASA GRANDE VALLEY-Cotton and maize land, no Johnson grass; water lift 30 to 60 feet. 160 acres deeded SLIGO. l60 relinquished, S7.50. 320 with two miles fence 5000.
 For stock men, 960 acres, all fenced, open range two modern houses, two large tanks, 1900 gallon pumping plant, tractor and implements 200 acres in cultivation. Stop and think. Only S15000G0. $. c. Miller Nicholson Bldg bs
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

160 ACRES, F miles southwest of Phoenix, 40 acres alfalfa, 40 acres grain or cotton; fenced. 80 acres unim- proved, good house. six rooms and large screen porch; fine shade, large adobe warehouse, drilled well and windmill, water piped to house and yards, large barn, house and adobe fenced; first class water right. Price $96GO. 5000 cash, balance on time. Prone 29S2 after. , D. m. m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

FOE SALE-My modern residence with nine rooms and extra large screen sleeping room. Some cash, balance on payments at 6 per cent interest. Teie- phone 2630. n
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
For Sale Automobiles
We Have Some Um- usually Fine
 Bargains

ge2lH Ge2a4aaS in light, economical. late model touring cars and road sterS.
 Behind the purchase of ev- cry used car is the reputation for fair dealing-Dollar for Dollar values, and satisfaction guaranteed by the strongest and largest automobile uealers in Arizona.
 Every car in our Used Car Dept. is certified value. ? 35 Packard Twin Six. Seven Passenger Touring car. looks like new and guaranteed like new.
 1917 Willys- Knight. s cyl. pass, , cord tires. run 5000 miles. Anyone thinking of buy ing an Eight should see this at once.
 1917 Dodge Touring. This fine light, popular car is in eX- tra fine condition: cord tires. An exceptional bargain.
 1917 Dodge Roadster, } cord tires; seat covers, perfect con dition. Studebaker 3 Pass. Roadster: good tires; perfect condition.  Studebaker cyl. ' pass 1917 model, good tires. A bar gain.
 1918 Maxwell. like new: new tires; perfect condition.
 1917 Maxwell DemonStrator, good tires; bargain
 1916 Saxon Six, repainted. rebuilt; good tires.
 1917 Hupmobilc Touring; gcod tides: like new
 Our cars are priced for quick sale and ready for prompt delivery.
 Babbi&G 9lP olson Used Car Dept.
 Phone 743
 E. J, McMULLEN. Mgr.
 W. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

OWN A FARM in the fertile Florence valley. 40 acres. well improved and with full water rights, for only $3.500. Nc Bermuda nor Johnson grass. 500 chickens. all farm tools. vehicles and livestock go with the place at this price. Half cash will handle. balance easy. Address box G. Florence, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

1917 Willys-Knight. s cyl. [ pass, , cord tires, run 5000 miles. Anyone thinking of buy ing an Eight should see this at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

1917 Dodge Touring. This fine light, popular car is in eX- tra fine condition; cord tires. An exceptional bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06
For Sale Houses
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Mahogany auto piano player. Terms to responsible parties. 1910 No. End St. m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-06

? 30 Packard Twin Six. Seven Passenger Touring car, looks like new and guaranteed like new.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
WATER WAS REAL, ANYWAY.
s.u Hs,ssi. tricks r.ea ." wsLI~s
aabmsVtas tttH.

Tricks 81 the movie came we're ~.
vfaisd to-day ~ q suit On q contract
brought ~ . Ernest williamson. a
Eubmstins Photographic. against tho
Universal PIN Company In connection
witb Tho fiuiu9 Of Jules vofue's
vi ventv Thgisshd LEAGUES rhdef The
ssa Accmdina ~ tho testimony IN
Tho case, nov being tried before Fod
orat Judge Manton, the production cost
1900. nGO.
Yacht de -troyed nv tho picture II
alleged 10 have cost 1850 .000 hut the
uibmaduo was Simply. a she'll restinE
on poniOons. ard the deadly octopus q
Williamson SAYS the under. water, pic.
lures we're taken from q huge .diyinE
bell on. yes. tho water was real Thu
picture vas taken IN the BahamaH.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
Hahn coknc CUT

Ds1dfnH rauses % tsyefsh ifrlta
lIon % Tie scalp. me lnif sDp's shrink.
loosen and then ibr hlir rpmss out
fast To stop iailng bar ~ once and
70 the scalp " every particle ~ dan.
duff, get y small bottle NJ Danderlns
~ any dfug store fpf 4 few cents. pour
little Nv your hand and rub N into
the scalp After several applications
The hair stops coming out and you
can't find ~ danjrrff Advt
The evening world., 1917-11-13
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with
"St. jacobs Oil"

Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right into The sore, inhamed nerves
and like maglc-neuralgia disappears
"St. Jacobs Oil" conqucrs pain. II Il
a harmless "ncuralgIa relief" which
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer- It's so needless. Gel
n small trial bottle from any drue
store and gently rub the "achlns
nerves." and in just a moment yot
viii be absolutely free from pain snC
suffering.
No difference whether your pain OF
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part OF the body, you get instant re,
lief with this old-time, honest pain de
Aroyer-it cannot iniure.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
GETS s24o,5,s,s5s BUDGET.
Board 81 Aldermen Has Twenty
DAYS 90 Consider Cuts.

Tho $40. O.ssB city budget for 1918.
adopted by tho Board Of Estimate. was
formally received by the Board OF Al
dcrmcn in special session this after
noon. without comment II was referred
10 tho Finance Committee.
Under the law the Aldermen may
hold ~, budget for twenty days 10
study n and order reductions. They
cannot Increase any items. II Mayor
Mitchell vetoes cuts made by the Alder
men hls veto stands, unless the Alder
men. by a three-fourths vote. over
rule u.
The evening world., 1917-11-13

fSwis. an sspef' Rolfef ~ % mrmbef
Il The United Huttss Marine rofpa
4 hrranf fr mo- bsu,I' ~ 'Is
stony woid s]ani'nfluw vii Loo held
at the ifJi.I Ilags ou t'r ~
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Rickert
OF Flushing the engage-
ment OF their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Allen Rickert, 10 Morel Peck
Lewis. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. LOWS. also OF Flushing. Mr..
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Mr and Mrs. Henry Martyr AioS.
and"r Of No. 10 Fast Thirty. sixth
street announce tho engagement ~
their daughter. Miss Helen Gertrude
Alexander. 10 Lieut.. Philip Kip
Rhlnclandcr, % Of Philip Rhine
lander Of No. IS West Forty. eighth
Street.
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Miss Margaret winslow. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. r. Dana Winslow.
will become the bride Of Paymaster
r. Gordon Williams, U. y. N, during
the first week In December on the
Island Of ct. Croix.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
ncteS In Soeisty

Tho four Junior Dances. which
proved popular last winter. viii be
revived this season, The first brng
held 81 Tho rlaxa Hotel On Nov. 20.
The other three will be- held tbero on
Dec. ~. feb. z and April o. The
pa,fonesses arc Mrs Daniel Y. kol.
logg. Mrs T. " H. Carpenter, Mrs.
Charlie, 81 ClsrN. Ms Norbert Dean.
Mrs Ldwstd Dwight. Mrs Parker -.
Handy. Mrs Charles \. Ualght. Mrs.
D. Hunter McAipin and Mrs ~
Mortimer ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
PREMATURE BLAST D|SCL0SfS PLANT
 OF b0Mb-MAkERS
Detectives Passing Building Arrest German Suspect
 As He Flees.

Hoboken, N. J., Sept. S.-What ap peared to be fully equipped bomb making plant was disclosed to the police tonight when an explosion blew off the roof of a small building in Third street as two detectives were passing.
 The man who fled from the struct- ure was seized by one of the officers and gave the name of Robert Lichen- feldt, and his age as 53 years. He admitted he is of German birth. . The fire which followed the explo- sion was quickly extinguished without doing further damage.
 Police reserves removed the bomb making ingredients. The plant was elaborately equipped, the supply of explosive was said to be fully as com plete as that found in a River street hotel early in February when Hans Schwartz and Chris Kolb were ar rested.
 Lichenfeldt was held under the technical charge of being disorderly person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
TRUCK COMPANY TO LEAVE
 FOR FORT ROOTS MONDAY

Lieutenant Henry Roberts, com mander of the Pine Bluff Motor Truck company, received instructions yesterday afternoon, to depart with his company for Fort Logan H. Roots Monday afternoon.
 Details of the departure of the boys, so far as concerns train time and train schedule, are being withheld from publication because of the self imposed censorship maintained by newspapers turnout the country.
 It is known that various companies of Arkansas troops as we'll as other ammunition train companies, from points south of Pine Bluff on the Cot ton Belt, will arrive here Monday, and will also move on to Fort Roots. after short stay here. The trip of all the soldiers to Fort Ro0ts1will be made via the Cotton Belt, from Pine Bluff. .d fliv
 The boys of the local Motor Truck company were highly enthusiastic last night about the orders to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
CANN0N'S ROAR SHARES HORSES;
 SOLDIER. DEAD
Two Dying and Nine Others Injured In Stampede At
 Fort Sill, Okla.

Fort Sill, Okla, Sept S.-One sol dier was killed, two are not expected to live and nine others were injured today when 60 horses attached to the equipment of E battery, Eighth United States Field artillery, stampeded after becoming frightened by heavy firing.
 Private James Lawrence of Cincin- nati, O., was killed instantly. He was knocked down by the horses and the wheels of heavily loaded artillery caisson passed over his body. Pri- yates Peter Dyle, of Malby ,Pa., and Roy Davis, of Converse, S. C., are not expected to survive internal injuries. All the dead and injured were mem- bers of E battery.
 The gun crews had put their pieces in position and had retired with their horses to several hundred yards from their battery. Another battery short distance away was hidden by a clurp of trees and its presence was unknown to the men. When the hidden battery began firing. the horse became frightened and ran.
 A report was made to General Cox Snow, post commandante, who order ed an investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
MRS. SAM COFFIN. 70 YEARS 0F AGt.
 RIDES .AER0PLANE
Daughter -in-Law and Sec retary Lane Also In
 Flight.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 8.-Sec- retary of Interior Lane, who accom- panied the International Air Craft Standards board and the Aircraft Production board to Langley field near here today. made flight in an airplane piloted by his son, Lieuten- ant Francis K. Lane, IT,, U. s. A., recently graduated from the Atlantic coast Aeronatuicar school here. The flight was without incident.
 Despite her 70 years, Mrs. Samuel Coffin, mother of Howard E. Coffin, of the national council of defense was a passenger in machine piioted by an Italian aviator. Mrs. Howard Coffin also made a flight.
 The Standards board, composed of representatives of all the allied na- tlons and number of American en- gineers examined types of American, French and Italian machines at Lang ley field. at one exhibition by aviators. The board is standardizing parts for airplanes to speed production in all allied countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
ARGENTINE AROUSED.
Foreign Office Will Demand Explan.
 alton of Swedish Minister.

Buenos Aires, Sept. S.-The director or the Argentine foreign office. when informed of revelations of the state department at Washington, involving the Swedish legation here in transmits sion Of certain German communities tlons, expressed great astonishment.
 He declared that he had had mo- gotiations with Count Luxberg, Ger. man charge. respecting the communi. cations, the substance of which as described to him were apparently not the same as revealed by the text of the dispatches made public in Wash ington.
 President Irigoyen. informed of the matter. said he would at once call upon the foreign minister for a statement. After a confe renee with the president, the director of the for eign office said it would he impossi- ble to discuss the revelations until he had received confirmation from Ambassador Naon at Washington.
 Count Luxburg and the Swedish minister are absent from the capital over the week end. It is expected the 6oreign office will demand an ex- planation from the Swedish legation, when confirmation of the Washing ton exposures Is received from Am bassador Naon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
EAST ST. LOUIS
 MAYOR INDICTED
 IN RIOT CHARGE
Mollman and His Private Secretary, Ahearn, Accus-
 ed of Part in Trouble.
 @InzERxe11oMs

Believille, H., Sept. S-Mayor Fred Mollman of East St. Louis and his private secretary, Maurice Ahearn were indicted here late today, in con nection with the grand jury enquiry into the recent race riots in East St. Louis.
 Indictments also were returned against 37 other persons in connec- ton with the riots, but their names were not available tonight, as capias- es for their arrest had not been is- sued
 The grand jury submitted to Judge J. E. Crow 8 report scoring the mayor for alleged dilatoriness in talk ing means to curb the rioters who took part in the massacre of negroes on July 2, and recommended that he be removed from office. The specific charge against the mayor is malfeas- ance in office, based on his alleged negligence at the time of the riot. The charge against Ahearn is that of con- spiracy with the rioters, in that he ordered the police and militia to destroy cameras thus preventing moving picture men from photograph ing the mob."
 One hundred and five men were named in indictments returned a few weeks ago. In all, the 39 indict- cd today are men not previously named, the number now under 1ndict- ment as the result of the riots is IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

having become somewhat satiated with the comparative inactivity here. The one regret most of them had was over the fact that they will not be here in person to participate in the dance to be given Tuesday night at Shriners' temple, the proceeds of which will form the nucleus of the company fund" fund which every military organization, especially in time of war, finds invaluable.
 1t was announced that arrange ments would be completed whereby friends of the boys will carry out the program for the dance, and will make extraordinary efforts to have . con siderable sum result, that the Pine Bluff company might have as credit able company fund" as any other of the Arkansas companies. Tickets are already on sale, and 1t is hoped friends of the boys. and other patrio- tic citizens. will make 1t . point to buy at least one ticket. if only to keep the ticket as valuable souvenir of most notable occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
STATE SDFPARTMfNT SPRINGS SENSATION
Sweden Involved in Chardes
 of Breaches of Neutrality
United States Department of State Makes Public Mes sages Sent By Germa Charge In Argentina
 To Berlin, Throug Swedish Minister,

| man to say it was improbable that the swedish minister at Buenoa Aires Knew or the contents of the dis l patches.
 l AXcl Roberts NoTdsell, of the 1 special Swedish mission, said he was certain that Baron Lowen, Swedish minister to Argentina, had no knowl- 1 edge of the matter. He was of the oplnlon that Baron Iowen would be recalled by the Swedish government and then he looked for an explana- ton and disavowal Of any intention to commit an unneutral act.
 Effect PrOblematicaI. What effect the disclosure will have on Argentinas relations with Germany could only be guessed at by me state department and Ambassa- dor Naon, who has already transmit ted the messages to his government 2nd until instructions are received he Will not comment on the incident or speculate on the action probable. That He was astounded was evident.
 It was suggested that Germany might have little difficulty in ar ranging her relations with Argentina so as to cause the country to main- tain her neutral attitude. It was pointed out that having entered into an agreement recently not to sink any more Argentina ships and to pay for damage already inflicted, Germany was in a position to explain that she had not accepted the suggestions of her agent in Buenos Aires and that there could be no diplomatic conflict if he were removed.
 That Argentina at least will de- mand his removal was assumed both at the state department and by diplo- mats. and it was pointed out that Germany probably would grasp at such an opportunity to close an in- cldent which. led to grow might. cas- fly add one more nation to her list of enemies.
 Argentina's evident desire in mast months not to enter the war or even to break relations with Germany nave caused belief here that she will look with favor on any practical way out of the difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
|n.tCAEN .!aAN DINNER
 MOTOR TRUCK ROWS

n,a nu,aalrtyeight members of tho pino o sit;n i motor or truck company and fonr Ga IT us officers from Camo Fort To- Een;a. r. noots were entertained Friday
 ns d;aso With an old.fashioned chick. Prines aaer a,n and auto ride to Sulphur |rs. ns n 4 sven yen by Mrs. T. H. Caldwell, Ft po.h >, A. Caldwell. MT. and Mrs. Rob. |is s'1p.arock, 1u who were assisted by Fins Lucy B. Critz and Misses Kath. X 1 ds,i ana Elizabeth Caldwell.
 anns aellentful feature was the hearty
 ors somota m which every one tried to Ssard arde..alng . to show their love and hoss a 10, TOT the motor truck boys ers e p pwaose automobiles were used Pn, Isnt T or education; R. B. William. bore a. h. |. Holderness Co.,, H. W. Cd p fred Ingram, Henry Roberts. (r . Y. ,. M. Kemp, the latter furnish.
 z iarge motor truck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
ANNOUNCE DEATH
 OF LIEUTENANT
 BY GERMAN BOMB

Washington, Sept. 8.-The death of First Lieutenant William P. Fitzsim- mons, medical corps, U. s. A., who was killed Thursday when German aviators bombed hospitals behind the lines in France, was announced in a dispatch received by the war depart ment tonight.
 No mention was made in the mes sage of other Americans reported killed in French cables.
 Lieutenant Fitzsimmons joined the army medical forces at Kansas City. his home, last May and recently was attached to the British forces. He was 20 years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
DRAFTED MAN
 DEFIES OFFICERS
 TO CAPTURE HIM

Covington, La., Sept. S.-St. Tam. many parish, authorities late today gave up the search for Will Bradley who failed to report yesterday after being drafted into the new National army and notified the officers that he would resist.
 Bradley is said to have left his home for the woods heavily armed and declared that he would not re- turn alive. His draft number was 25S, the first drawn. Parish officers said tonight the matter had been turned over to the federal authori ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

| Washington, Sept. S.-CopieS of 1 three brief dispatches, made public by the state department today, revealed | another case of sinister German dip- l lomacy, this time directed against 1 Argentina and involving the Swedish | foreign office in an apparent breach of neutrality and diplomatic pro- | priety
 They were messages to Berlin from NOunt LuXburg. German charge at Buenos Aires, filed by the Swedish legation there as it's own communica- tions.
 Besides advising that no concession be granted Argentina in the sub marine controversy, they suggested her ships be sunk without leaving any trace,' and gave information as to sailing and position of certain yes sells.
 Formal Statement.
 The following was the statement at the state departments:
 "'The secretary of state today made the following statement:
 'The department of state has se- cured certain telegrams from Count LuXburg, German charge d'affairs at Beunos Aires to the foreign office at Berlin, which I regret to say were dis patched from Beunos Aires by the Swedish legation as their own official messages, addressed to the Stockholm foreign office.
 Translation of Messages.
 "The following are translatiOns of the German text
 May 19, 1917. Number 32. This government has now released Ger man and Austrian ships on which hitherto guard had been placed In consequence of the settlement of the Monte (UrOtegidO) case there has been great change in public feeling. Government will in future only clear Argentine ships as far as Las Palmas. beg that the small steamers Gran and Guazo, 31 of January (meaning which sailed 31sD 300 tons which are (now) nearing Bordeaux with view to change the flag may be spared if possible or sunk without trace being left, (Spurlor Versenkt)
 (Signcd) s1o. 'LUXBURG."
 July 3, 1917, No. 59. I learn from a reliable source the acting minister for foreign affairs, who is a notorious ass and Anglophile, declared in a se- cret session of the senate that Argen- tine would demand from Berlin a promise not to sink more Argentine ships. If not agreed to relations would be broken off. I recommend refusal, if necessary, calling in the mediation of Spain.
 LUXBURG.'
 "'July 8, 1917. No. 64. Without showing any tendency to make con- sessions, postpone reply to Argentine note until further receipt of further reports. A change of ministry is pos 'ible. As regards Argentine steamers recommend either compelling them to turn back, sinking them without leaving any traces or letting them through. They are all quite small.
 LUXBURG.'
 Legations Given Copies.
 The departments announcement was sent to the Argentine embassy md the Swedish legation here at the same time it was given out.
 There was no explanation as to low the messages came into the lands of the United States nor dis ,ussion as to what may be the re ult.
 The action created sensation, par icularly among neutral diplomats. Baron Akerheilm, Swedish charge, in he absence of advices from his gov- would not comment further
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
bAUXI1F PLANT
 IS DESTROYED;
 4,0O0 MEN OUT
Norton Company Was Bus fly Engaged On Big Gov
 ernmen t Order.

Little Rock, Sept. S.-The plant of the Norton Bauxite company at Baux- ite burned this afternoon.
 Proceeds of the plant are exten- sively used in making ordnance and the plant has large government con tract. v
 More than 4,OOO men employed in plants at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Wooster, Mass, will be thrown out of employment temporarily.