davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-18
VETERANS BUY BONDS.

Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans. sent to
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo to-
day a check for $500 to buy Liberty
bonds. District headquarters Of the
Red Cross will also receive check
from the Spanish War Veterans FOR
$50 for relief work. These steps were
authorized last night at the meeting
of the camp in Pythian Temple.
Plans were discussed for participating
in the Memorial Day exercises in
honor OF the G. A. r. Delegates and
aIternates to the department encaInp.
ment on June 10 were nominated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-18
CATHOLICS TO HELP
RAISE YIN C. FUND
Philadelphia Prelate Names Com
mittee for War Work Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-A strik.
ing illustration of the breadth and
scope Of the Y. N. c. A. campaign to
raise 100000 for war work among the
soldiers and sailors was given when
Archbishop Prendergast recommend
ed three men to represent officially
the CATHOLIC church IN the raising Of
the fund. These men, Michael Dono-
hue, J. Percy Heating. and Walter
George Smith. were admitted formally
to the Philadelphia citizens commit
tee in charge OF the war work fund AZ
a meeting of the committee.
Reports received show that a total
amount Of $55.000 has been subscribed
This sum, though including two gifts
OF $4,000 each. and forty or fifty sums
ranging from 800 to 5000, is largely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-18
U.eoATs VIOLATE NEUTRALITY

MADRID. May 1s.-The Spanish
government has received a note from
the French government protesting
against the frequent attacks on
French vessels by German submarines
in Spanish waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-18

made up of small sums collected from
people in moderate circumstances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
WAIST SHOP SHOWS
MANY RARE ATTRACTIONS
Vogue Retail Establishment Presents
Models to Delight Woman's
N Eye

A row Of smiling faces greet the visitor
mo enters a door on the third floor Of the
0hford Bui ding at 1911 Chestnut street
ter're eeorgette crepe. crepe de chine or
dhtfon waists of the cut and color prooA
tound to make any woman happy. The
nom Is the shop of the Vogue Waist Re-
. huers and the smiling faces are chic
pastehoard models displaying the wares of
ihk new establishment. which opened Its
dcors this week.
E,erythng from plain tailored military
sylps to embroidered afternoon blouses Is
eu view one attractive model is of flesh
color georgettc crepe with panel front and
back Of a ice blue, embroidered In a bold
tesien IN tlesh-color silk. The same pat
tern is offered in other colors. A more
conservative style combines plaid blue
and green silk vest with dark blue georgette
aeeves Two-tone effects are always good
md navy blue with bisque or gray Is
hyorte combination.
Beads are again noticed as trimming for
6e new waists. and one georgette crepe
self.toned silk embroidery. A crepe de
olne Of delicate pink was beaded in
epaQue white and embroidered in pink and
Niue The same style was shown in dark
Niue with the embroidery in red.
A palmer waist that Is very popular is
Ink crepe de chine made with n plain yoke
and tucked down the front with a fiowered
ntn collar. Any of these could be worn
With q matching suit or with a separate
Ikrt for more dressy occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
FADS OF ANCIENT CRETE
LIKE THOSE OF TODAY
Women Wore Corsets and Pow
dered Their Noses, Declares
Museum Research Worker

Women Of Crete wore tight corsets 1000
years ago. They also powdered their noses,
dabbed their faces with the favored
creams, gossiped and did all that their
sisters Of 1917 are now doing. Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Dohan divulged these secrets this after.
noon in the course of IA highly interesting
lecture In the auditorium of the University
Museum.
Extensive research In Crete made by Mrs
Dohan warrants her assertions The speak.
er, who was formerly Miss Edith HUI, and
assistant curator of the Mediterranean sec.
tion of the Museum, spent several seasons
In Crete.
Instead Of going to football games and
golf matches Mrs Dohan said, the ladies of
Crete went to the hunt. The boar hunt was
one OF the fads of the day, and the ladies,
n choice rament. sat in their carriag,s :.
became highly enthusiastic when In ut the
death
In the course of a picturesque description
Mrs. Dohan pointed out that centuries be-
fore Homer, Crete was one of the wealthy
and artistic centers of the world Many
works Of art have been unearthed there
and many inscriptions which when de-
ciphered will shed much more light on the
people of that era.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ORDERS OF COAL
mr. MUNTTION PLANTS
|.,.... TO Be Kept at Mcximum
operation During Entire
Period of War
.,spryTES NOT TOLERATED
:. Owners Nor Workmen Will Be
n Allowed to Disturb Flow Of
.A Production
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA.

b ,-s,,,,ajne plants, munition factories,
, concerns and other plants at work
I'D -, contracts are to be supplied with
,,dsrs Of coal to bring them up to
k.Is... ef,ciency. To meet the needs Of
~ 'r,.nts, priority orders will be sus-
rr,., mines Of the country are to be kept
! v .,.ration at their maximum during the
- Of the war. Fuel administrator Gar
- today outlined his program for
l,,u,ating production in all fields.
4 .rrnvarranted interruption of work In the
~, will not be tolerated" Administrators
.,a.,d declared. THE national crisis de-
3. A. that the mines go ahead at full
La and every governmental agency will
|. Y Employed to see that they operate at
: I..c,,v When honest differences arise
~. MUST be threshed out by representa-
~. ~ owners and men without disturbing
u oneration of the mines. All the ma
S,,ery provided for In agreements must
\ q rs,d and every effort exhausted to reach
s.ttlement. This applies to the nonunion
wsIl as union men. In case Of disagree
S.n,s the facts must be laid before me
N nrompt decision will be given, with all
tori to be just to the aggrieved side"
administrator Garfield stated that virtu.
nv ali of the important bituminous fields
"a submitted wage agreements with sat-
factory automatic penalty clauses. The
srualty provisions will be strictly enforced
s. guarantee against lockouts or strikes.
n. Garfield said that he will endeavor to
- that this clause Is not made the occa-
I'm for oppression either on the side of
= operators or the men. Reports to the
Rsl administration show that the majority
4 the United Nine Workers have indorsed
~ automatic penalty clause, as a condition
81 any advance in the price Of coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
MRS. LEITZIGER DEAD
Wife Of Advertising Manager of N
Snellenburg & Co. Succumbs
to Aroplexy

Mrs Sara Sommer Leitziger, wife of
N g. Leitziger, advertising manager for
N Snellenburg G. Co.. died suddenly from
apoplexy at 80 o'clock yesterday after
neon at her home. 1899 Berks street. She Is
yurvived by her husband and two lughters.
with M. and Harriet ID. Leitziger Funeral
enangements are being made.
mtg. Leitziger was active in Jewish char
~ work and was member IF the board of
sooeph Shalom Sisterhood and also of the
Ssupcil Of Jewish Women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
An Electric GrafOnOla at $I3I

THE Grafonola which operates by
l. electricity and requires no winding
is rapidly growing in favor.
The electric motor of the Columbia is
actually part of the instrument and
all the electric equipment is contained
within the instrument.
This motor operates on either direct or
alternating current and the connection
consists merely of inserting the CUSTOM
ary plug into an electric-light socket.
With the exception of the electric
motor this Grafonola is the same in all
respects as Grafonola at SllO. Other
electric Grafonolas at S1S5 and S240.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

the Armstrong; -Latta Company. was guard
Ing construction work at the pi mt OF the
New York shpbuildng Company. Shortly
after midnight while making his rounds,
he slipped and fell in small dollhouse.
The fall broke his leg, and as he attempted
TO crawl away for assistance he breathed
i'm a quantity of dust that covered the floor
NJ the little building Workmen found him
scm'conscous cary this morning. the dust
having nearly caused him to choke 60 death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
wATCHMAN BADLY HURT
Breaks Leg in Fall and Is Nearly Suf-
focated by Dust

William Merrill, seventy years old 426
N'ckle street Camden. Is IN a serious con-
dtion In the Cooper Hospit H. the victim of
a most peculiar accident. His right leg
Is fracturc1 = Il h - 'ffering from the
effects of partial suffocaton
Merrill. who Is n Waterman employed by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The annual Christmas sale ~ the bst6Ao
Of the KensinKton Dispensafy for the Tpoae-
ment Of tuberculosis will be held today anA
tomorrow In the afternoon and evening At
I.u Lu Temple. Spring Garden street east
'of Broad, under the direction Of the board
of ma ayers OF the Institution. Fhncy ana
domestic articles. groceries flowers. Christ
mas novelties and homemade cakes and
candles will be on sale. Supper will b
served from until = o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
sidewalk in front of the factory. The thieves
got away.
Fred Zimmerman's Auto Stolen

large automobile belonging to J. Fred
Zimmerman, the dean of theatrical man
ayers, was stolen today from a garage at
oxford and Carlisle streets, according to
report received by the police of the Twelfth
and Pine streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
ROB PAYMAsTER OF $4,000
Trio Of Automobile Hold-ups Blackjack
Victim and Escape With Loot

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. nov. 14.---1n n
daring robbery executed by three highway
men In an auto the paymaster of the Amer
ican Net and Twine Company, East Cam
bridge. was held up and robbed of $4,000
this afternoon.
The agent was blackjacked while on the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
XIII.
A Proposal for Peace-Laying all
 the Cards on the Table

The president, during my visit to America in 1916, impressed upon me his great interest in the Pelgians de ported to Germany. The action Of Germany in thus carrying a great part of the male population of Belgium into virtual slavery had reused great in dignatiOn in America As the Reverend Cardinal Farley said to me a few days before my departure: You have to go back to the times of the Medes and the Persians to find like example of whole people carried into bondage" :"
 MT. Grew had made representations about this to the chancellor and on my return I immediately took up the question.
 I was informed that it was a military measure. that Ludendorff had feared hat the British wot lG break through and Overrun Belgium and that the military did not propose to have a hostile population at their backs who might cut the rail lines If communi- cation, telephones and telegraphs, and that for this reason the deportation had been decided on. I was, however, told that l might have permission to visit these Belgians. The passes, how ever, which alone made such visiting possible. were not delivered until d few days before I left Germany.
 Several of these Be.gians, who were put to work in Berlin, managed to get away and come to see me. They gave me a narrowing account of how they had been seized in Belgium and made to work ;n Germany at, making muni- tions to be used, probably, against theiI own friends I said to the chancellor: There are Belgians employed in mak- ing shells contrary to all rules of war and The Hague conventions" He said: T do not believe it." l said: My auto mobile is at the door. I can take you to where thirty Belgians are working on the manufacture of shells in foul minutes" But he Gid rot find tim, to go
 Americans must understand that the Germans will stop at nothing to vii this war, and that the only thing they respect is force.
 White 1 was in America. Von JagOV had fallen, as had been predicted bA his enemies in Berlin. and had giver place to Zimmerman.
 l remained day in Copenhagen 1T order to arrange for the transportation to Germany of the three tons of foot which 1 had brought from New YoI} and also in order to lunch with Coun Rantzau, the German minister, a mos able diplomat.
 President Wilson's Peace Note
 Therefore, the presidents peace notc arrived in Berlin just ahead of me anC
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16

was delivered by MT. Grew few hours of Boston, was next in command dur ing all my stay in Berlin. He most ably carried on the work of the en- bassy during my absence on the trip to America in the autumn of 1916 and at all times was of the greatest assist ance to me. 1 hope to see him go far in his career.
 This note was dated December IS. 1916, and was addressed by the secre- sadors, at the capitals of the belliger- ent powers. It commenced as fo lows:
 The president directs me to
 send you the following communi-
 cation to be presented immediately to the minister of foreign affairs Of the government to which you
 are accredited.
 The president of the United States has instructed me to sus-
 gest to the (here is inserted a
 designation of the government ad- dressed) O course of action in re gard to the present war which he hopes that the government will
 take under consideration as sug-
 gested in the most friendly spirit" etc.
 In the note which was sent to the central powers it was stated: The suggestion which 1 am in
 structed to make the president has ! long had it in mind to offer He
 
 l it at this particular time because it may now seem to have been
 prompted by a desire to play a
 part in connection with the recent
 overtures of the central powers.
 Of course, the president thus re- ferred to the address made by Beth mann Hollweg in the Reichstag in De ! cember in which, after reviewing gen erally the military situation. the chan cellOr said:
 In deep moral and religious
 sense of duty toward this nation,
 and beyond it toward humanity,
 the emperor now considers that
 the moment has come for official action toward peace. His majesty, therefore. in complete harmony
 and in common with our allies, de-
 cided to propose to the hostile powers to enter peace negotiations.
 And the chancellor continued, say ing that a note to this effect had beel transmitted that morning to all hostil powers through the representatives 0 these powers to whom the interest and rights of Germany in the enem. states had been entrusted and that therefore, the representatives of Spain the United States and Switzerland hat been asked to forward the note. Coincidently with this speech of tn Chancellor's, which was December F
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
ANN0YS COTTON WORKERS; JAILED

Disturbance Of the peace charge that has been placed against Felisardo Robles is alleged to have arisen out of an attempt of Robles to incite the men emp,oyeG ill the cotton fields in Glendale to strike, according to many familiar with the case.
 Robles is alleged to have been the trouble maker in the camp and to have urged the men to quit work. In an argument with Lewis Land, over the affair Robles is charged with attempt ing to attack the latter who caused his arrest on charge of disturbing the peace.
 He was arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday and his hearing set for 10 o'clock Saturday morning. He is being held in the county jail in de- fault of bond
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16

another, even a block distance, was transporting" This will not be the main issue in the Mclaughlin case it is said, since Mclaughlin is alleged to have given the liquor to an officer whom he mistook for a friend He was bound over in the sum of $500 bail which he could not furnish. Buster Gardner was arraigned be- fore Justice Wheeler on charge of violating the prohibition amendment. His particular offense, it is alleged, was unlawfully having liquor in his possession. He waived preliminary examination and was held to answer to the superior court. His bail was fixed at $500 which he could not furnish.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
MUST EXPLAIN
 WHY IN COUNTRY

Jung Kwok Hin, who was arrested Sunday at Mesa by Inspector Robert son. of the immigration service, will be given a hearing this week before the inspector in charge of the immi- grafton service in this district at Tucson.
 Jung Is charged with being unlaw- fully in the United States He was released yesterday on bond in the sum of s2,000 It is alleged that the for eigner came in this country via the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16

cattle exhibitors of the state have long needed a suitable place for showing their cattle which will permit spec
 tators to watch the work of the judges without hindering the activity of the judges The dairymen's organization has taken this matter up with the state fair commission and have been defin- itely assured that such judging arena, with seating space, will be provided. It now remains for the cattle exhibit ors to come to this meeting and put in concrete form the plans for such structure. Therefore, it is urged that
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16

every exhibitor of cattle be present at this meeting.
 Secretary B. w. Zachau of the state fair, has promised to be in attendance and will give assurance of the support of the state fair commission.
 The meeting will start promptly at s D. m., and the program will close in good time, so that refreshments may be served and all reach home before a late hour. Lighting facilities have been provided and ice water will be plentiful during the program for the thirsty
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
URGE DA|RYMEN ID
 MEET ON FRIDAY AT
 STATE FAIR GROUND

All dairymen are urged to bear in mind the fact that many important items for consideration will be pre- sented at the fourth monthly meeting of the Maricopa County Dairymen 5 organization, which will be held at 8 D. m, Friday, the 17th, at the state fair grounds.
 In addition to interesting talks by pr R H Williams of the university and Dr. flight, state veterinarian, the matter of coming to a definite decision as to the size and type of structure wanted by the exhibitors of cattle at the coming state fair, will be an inn portant feature of the meeting. The
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
HAD WH|SKEY BUT DID
 NOT TRANSPORT II, IS
 PLEA 0F M 'LAUCH[||V

T had the whisky, but I was not transporting it. insisted J. R. Me Lauglin in Justice Wheeler's court
 The court explained that Me- Laughlin could go into the merits of the case in the superior court if he desired to waive preliminary examina- tion, but that he had merely been brought before him for the purpose of arraignment
 Carrying whisky two blocks," nut tered the defendant who wished to argue the point on which Judge Stan ford ruled a week ago. This same question was raised in the Bob West cast when Judge Stanford decided that carrying liquor from one point to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16

Mir. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily installmentS. 1t will not be pub lished in book form until MT Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns cf this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
By JAMES w. GERARD

American Anbassador to the Ger
 man Imperial Court, July 28, 1918,
 to February 4, 1917
 Copyright. l9l7 by the Public Ledger Company Copyright, Canada, 1917. by the Publec Ledger Company International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In- fnngment i'll be prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
International L0W ls
 N0w Thing 0,ff the Past
KAISER DECLARED
 T VAS REPEALED BY SUBMARINES

Deportation of the Belgians;
 Ambassador Gerard Was Told, Was 8 Military Pre- caution Against the Brit
 ish Breaking into Belgium
Arizona republican., 1917-08-16
Peace or War

Reverting to my visit to the emperor cn May 1, as drew near the emperor he said immediately. Do you come, like the great procorsul bearing peace or war in either hand?' By this he referred, of course, to the episode in which Quintus Fabius Buteo chief of the Roman envoys sent to Hannibal lin the first Punic War, doubled his
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
Auctions

FARM SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Friday December 21st at 10:S0 on Greenfield Ranch, 2 mIies north and 1 mile cast of Peoria, Lateral 20
 and avenue
 Having sold my ranch l will sell at public auction on months time, the following: 1 span young mules, 1900 ihs. each. good work horses. fat hogs, 2G head of cattle, 10 steers and fat beef cows, 5 extra good milch COWS, DO laying Plymouth Rock hens, sets work harness, wagons with racks, 1 mower rdkes, buck rakes and stacker, l blow. Jackson fork 1 drag, l V log chain, lot household furniture, canned fruit cream separator, milk cans, work bench. 360 round cedar posts, 5000 Feet new. framing lumber lot small .ools and many other things.
 Free lunch at noon, everybody invited to this sale.
 Terms: On sums of $50 cash, over that amount a credit of months will he given on approves note and mortg- 1ss drawing 10 per cent interest.
 T. Fl. GREENFIELD, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. db
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot, rooms, 2 baths, four screen rooms. cellar, storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day labor. Could be easily converted into four apartments, making an excellent in vestment. $50 N. Second Ave, Phone 2527 or office 1032. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Stock and farm implements.
 Thursday Dec. 20, 1 o'clock Jn Goebel ranch miles l.. of Center
 on Indian Scl.ool Road
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell all my farm implements, stock, furniture, ttC.
 1 bay mare. driving horse, i dapple gray mare, years old; l pair mules weight about 1050; buggy. spring Wag on, 3-in. wagon and hay frame, 1 steel wheeled wagon, blows, discs, spring tooth harrow, Mccormick mower and rake. fresno. work harness, hay derrick, dray. small tools, blacksmith vice, bench, cultivation, etc. brood sows, g shoats hog troUghs, lumber, hog wire, alfalfa mill costing s7O0, 1000 feet of galvanized % pipe, lot household furni- lure. dresscrs beds, chairs, rockers, dining tables, sideboard range, heaters, kitchen utensils. dishes, etc. Quilts, blankets comforts, etc. Everybody in Nited to this sale.
 Terms: on sums Of ;J0.00 and under, casn; over that amount credit of six months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent interest,
 JUSTUS GOEBEL. owner
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 B. W. GETSlNGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-17
Aucfi@m Auction

We will hold our next monthly com biuati0n stock sale at our warehouse and corrals in Glendale, Ariz., on Tues day, Dec 18th, 1917, commencing at l0:30 o'clock a. m. For this sale we have a very liberal offering of live stock, including horses, mares and mules. some high class dairy COWS, all So stock cattle, sheep and hogs, 1 liv- cry stock complete or sets heavy harness in good condition, ? farm wag- ons, and many other articles too num- erous to mention All household goods and farm machinery will be sold before noon. Livestock sells after noon. You can list your live stock up to and in cluding day Of sale Buyers for live stock please remember the date and attend this sale, as we expect this to be a big sale and will look for you on Dec. 18th.
 Very truly yours
 SULLIVAN AND GREEN