davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Rooms and Board

DESERT CURVE Sanitarium, open for patients. New buildings and t.X- lures. Good eggs and milk. 4 mile east of Glendale car line at Desert C,,r1a If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

1917 Willys- Knight, cyl, pass, cord tires. run 5000 miles. Anyone thinking of buy ing an Eight should see this at once.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

WANTED-Milk goat Lotus Dumas, General Delivery, Phoenix n
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP Popular health resort. Rates moderate Phone 3024 Address P. o. box 992 Auto will call If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

I2 BROOD SOWS and young pigs, and horse, ? mares, for sale cheap;
 also mich cows coming fresh soon. Bicknell Dairy. n
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Wanted-Real Estate

REIMBURSEMENT of improved homestead with water rights. Close in. Must be cheap. Give location and par
 ticulals. Box 2965 Republican. m
 WaNTED-House and lot or inn proved acreage near city to value Of SiJo0 for cash. l.. w. McAdams, 30 South Center. t
 WANIED-Pdsture for two fresh cows for their keep Phone 69S or call 1G0S North Center. m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
For Sale Automobiles
We Have Some Um. usually Fine
 Bargains

in light, economical, late model touring cars and road sters.
 Benind the purchase of eV- cry used car is the reputation for fair dealing-Dollar for Doller values, and satisfaction guaranteed by. the strongest ard largest automobile oealers in Arizona.
 Every car in our Used Car Dept. is certified valur-
 35 Packard Twin Six, Seven Passenger Touring car, looks like new and guaranteed like new.
 1917 Willys Knight, 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 tirec; seat covers, perfect con dit!on-
 Studebaker 3 Pass. Roadster, j good tires; perfect condition. 
 Studebaker cyl. pass. 1917 model, good tires. A bar gain.
 1918 Maxwell. like new: new tires. perfect condition.
 1917 Maxwell Demonstrators, : good tires; q bargain.
 1916 Saxon Six. repainted, rebuilt; good tires.
 1917 Hupmobile Touring; good tides: like new
 our cars are priced for quick . sale and ready for prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

HYAT1sS CAMP. Paradise Valley. Only Desert Camp Newly furnished cottages for light housekeeping Meals if preferred Healtnseekers? Investi- gate. Auto In front of Phoenix Bakery
 twice daily If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

WANTED TO RENT Suitable apartment for fam ly of four, no sick; two adults, two children; will pay $40 to $50 if within walking distance of Cothnlic school. Phone 2396
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

TEAM MULES. team mares work horse, sets harness. colts, coming two years old: ? colts. year old; hay loader and side rake. Sacrifice for cash CT will take equity in small house or trade for cattle. Phone 3S11. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Experien abstractor. Must be able to write a good legible long hand. See Coggins, 130 w. Ad- ans. m
 WANTED - Apprentice to learn printing trade. R. A. Watkins Print ing Co.,. Noll Bldg.
 WANTED Good bushelman at once. Schaeffer's. 20 w. Adams
 WANTED-Delivery man. central Ave Dairy. 24 miles north on Central Ave. m
 WANTED-Dry hand milker. Gen. tral Ave. Dairy, 21 miles north on Central Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

REDWOOD LODGE now open for patients Rates reasonable. Excellent table or tray service. Plenty milk and fresh eggs. Location 1515 E. Washing ton street on car line. Auto will cali Telephone 2850. Ill
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

1917 Dodge Touring. This fine light. popular car is in eS- tra fine condition; cord tires. An exceptional bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Every car in our Used Car Dept. is certified valur-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-F reneh toy poodle puppies. also prize winning ped iggeed grown stock. 1910 No. 2nd St.
 m
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

IF YOU HAVE HORSES. cows, chickens, turkeys or ducks to sell, get them in to our sale Saturday, 30 a. m. and get the real cash We have the buyers. The Biehl Auction House, 47 W Jefferson St If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT-20 acres, 15 acres and lS0 acres. Phone 4113 or call at 15 N
 let Ave.
 MUSIC TEACHER-Hall for rent for private parties Call 9l2 Grand avenue. m
 FOR RENT-Space for meat mar 'et. in connection with one of city's @~- r-oocriae .11~nse Pnv 1n91 if
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

FOR SALE-Mare and colt and 2 cows, collie puppy for s2 F mile west Of 7th Ave on Indian School Road.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

? 30 Packard Twin Six, Seven Passenger Touring car. looks like new and guaranteed like new.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

The companies of the cadets are now drilling as deploying skirmishers. One "freshie," when first hearing of it, asked MT. Osborne who would pay the skirmishers. He was asked if he was feeling bad. and replied; What are you employing them for if you're gon- no cheat 'em out of their wages"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

The school was very much grieN eG Co hear of the resignation of MT. Gam bee and Mir. Wilson. They have both resigned to go into the cotton business. They have leased several hundred acres of land. in the Buckeye district and are going 10 get the land ready for early cotton planting. There has been a good many changes in the teachers, to cover these places.
 Mr. Love, the new chemistry teacher who has taken MT. Jones place, has been very ill for the past week. His case has developed into a case of pneu- monia, and he will be confined to his bed for few weeks. The third and fourth hour classes took up a collec- ton yesterday to send him a bouquet. ' Everyone is still talking of the sue cess of The Mikado." given by the Glee club last Thursday and Friday. Tn" unanimous opinion is that it was beyond question one of the best anna ter opera productions staged in Phoe- nix. The leads carried by the footlght favOrites, Shelly, Richards. owens. ferWig. Stokes and the Misses Jack son, Bishop. Moore and Liebenow were almost equal to professional stand @ ard. The choruses were extremely well drilled and they deserve great credit for their splendid ensemble work. The credit for all this goes to the director
 Mss Walsh. who has wen her plac
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

Girls basketball will get boost this week. The girls team will llne up
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

in the hearts of the Coyotes as q theatrical producer.
 The production was given without flaw or break and the smoothness of it all shows a most thorough and systematic training. Miss Walsh was assisted hy Miss Moore who also showed rare ability in holishing the speaking parts. Dwight Deity directed the Orchestra and all say its work was far beyond any other orchestra Phoe- nix ever had. All in all The Mikado' will long remain in the minds of the Coyotes and toWnspeople as the best for years.
 The second edition of the Coyote Journal will make it's appearance this week. The Journal. under the editor ship of Prof. .lantzcn, has proved very popular among the Coyotes. Among the Journals from all the High School Exchanges. the Coyotes Journal seems to stand out first as truly representa- % tive of the school.
 Several of the High school teachers have received offers from other big schools. El Paso high has written to two of the best teachers and their offer is very alluring.
 Don't forget that basketball is the major sport now. Football is over and the baseball season does not be- gin until March SD everybody should
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
 TO~ AID SALE
 CERTIFICATES

Every business ane professional man in the city of Phoenix will be given the chance to assist in selling Arizona,s share of the two billion dollar s,worth of war savings certificates Yesterday morning a meeting of prominent citi- zens was held in the office of the war savings committee, 21v O'Neill build- ing when committees and sub-commit- tees were appointed.
 The committees will first endeavor to obtain subscriptions to carry on the advertising campaign ,nrough the aid of which 1t is hoped that the allotted number of saving certificates may be sold in Arizona in a.x months instead of the twelve months officially desig- mated as the time limit.
 The meeting was held in response to calls sent out by the Arizona state advertising committee and so much progress was made that il was found the committees could start their work this morning IL is estimated that be- tween $500 and S900 month will be spent in advertising.
 Newspapers, both daily and weekly, throughout the state will cooperate with the advertising committees. A considerable amount of free publicity will be donated and special rates will be made. Regular schedules with ii : structions for insertion win be prepared and a well organized advertising cam paign conducted.
 At 10 o'clock this morning another meeting will be held at 2l0 O'Ncill building. The various districts will then be assigned to the members of the committees and the work will start at once
 Besides one representative each from The TWO Phoenix daily newspapers those who have thus far volunteered thcir services are: C. |. 21cElrUy, C. A I'ettlngall, Hal Prince, corge Kirk land, r. 5. Townsend, Frank DeSouza l;. A Kirk J. A. Alkire, J. T. Whitney l D. A. DonOfrio, Ben Stanton, treo | I3arrows, Fred P Webber, J M kel- logg, Tom Shaughnessy and James A 1 Jones
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
ANGLERS
 INN

The situated the banks of Roosevelt lake,
 greatest fishing grounds the world The includes house cottages dining bat saddle horses fine duck and quail shooting Ten first February Paid $0OO profit months last Business increasing each year, and permanently established.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
THE ONLY BOATING IN ARIZONA

Boat consists of five small motor boats rent hour Driver soc e Eight soc hour One 45 foot raised deck cruiser passenger capacity lighted equipped with
 chenet sink bert avaoy capable of navigating the globe, perfect safety Chartered by the day $50
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

against a crack team of the High school women teachers, all of whom have played In colleges. This will be q double header for Thursday night and With a mixed faculty team in each. the game will be big attraction. The girls, who were last year state cham pious, will play Chandler Saturday night. They are out for another clean sldte arsl lets hope they get it. The lineup of women teachers for Thurs days game will be as follows: Misses Walsh, Hurley. Eddy, Moore, Evans, Golze, SWingle, Rosenberry.
 Tllc Coyote forum has challenged the expression class to a debate to be held the 18th of December. The proposition to be debated is resolved that debating is more beneficial in after life than football The expression class, given the privilege of choosing either side chose the affirmative.
 Because of one number of the Hi course coming on December 20, the expression play has been postponed until January Q.
 Hear ye! Hear, Wonder of won- dersi Harold Tovera and Winner Young have foresworn dancing. There are shakinSs of heads and sorrowful meanings among the wise These youths must surely be losing their minds. Some believe, however that the heroes made the VOW so they could make a resolution on New Years to begin dancing again.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

Hanks captivated the assembly. His
 subject was the American Student
 During his talk he said that high l school life and it's experiences were certainly a preparatory school for life | and living. He portrayed the life of
 characteristic old men and women. He | recited several of James Whitcomb | Rileys poems and gave Kiplino's fam i ous reading. If" He closed his inter | esting address by giving several jokes. |
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

During the first part of the third hour the four bells rang and after Quietness prevailed, Prof Cook made a few announcements and then in q few words introduced MT Hanks to -he assembly. Almost immediately MT.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

''The Arrival of Kitty has been postponed on account of the Hi-Y lee ture And so the expression play will not come off until January 10.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

work and boost for Coach Carpenter and the team. Phoenix must have a championship team Two big games are on this week. The Coyote Facul- ty game, Thursday night and the Coy ote-Chandler game Saturday night.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
CAN'T ATTEND PEACE FARLEY
Government viii Not Permit ANY
American to Go to Stockholm
for Socialist Conference.

Washington, May 24-The State De-
partment announced today no pass
ports would be issued to anyone de-
string to leave the United States to
attend the conference of Socialists at
Stockholm to discuss peace.
In making the announcement Secre-
tary Lansing pointed out any Ameri-
can now in Stockholm, or who might
go there without passport and par
ticipate in the proposed convention,
would be subject to the penal provis-
ions of the Logan Act of 1899.
This law penalties by a fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment from
six months to three years or both any
citizen of the United States who par
ticipates directly or indirectly in any
verbal or written correspondence with
foreign government or its represen-
tative in relation TO disputes or con.
troversies of, the United States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
BRITISH TRIBUTE TO DEWEY

Washington, May 23-The British
navy paid tribute today to the memory
of Admiral Dewey, when q floral
wreath was placed on his tomb by
Rear Admiral DeChair and Comman-
der Lawford, the admiralty rspresen-
tatives with the British official mis-
sion
The wreath was placed under in
structions from London, both to COM
memorate the friendship between the
two great fighting forces and to ex-
press the British navy's gratitude at
the arrival Of American destroyers in
British waters. The wreath, laid in
the presence of Admiral Benson and
other American officers, bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
"a tribute to the undying memory
of George Dewey, admiral Of the
United States navy, with respectful
homage and esteem Of the British
navy"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
BANDITS CAUGHT IN A TRAP
Tuskahoma, Ok, Residents Shot Down
Three Men Who Tried to
Rob a Bank.

Tuskahoma, Ok, May 25.-One man
is dead and two others are dying, fol-
lowing an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the First State Bank of Tuskahoma
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Early this morning A. H. Palmer,
cashier of the bank, received tele-
phonic adVices that these bandits
were headed toward Tuskahoma. The
message was from Hugo.
Mr.. Palmer Immediately began dis
tributing arms and ammunition among
the local merchants and when the
three men appeared everything was in
readiness to receive them.
Tying their horses on a little knoll
behind the bank, they entered the
building, and covering the employees
with guns took all the cash in sight
and started out. AS they reached the
door Mr.. Palmer started firing. One
Of the bandits dropped to the floor.
dead. Another tumbled through the
door and fell to the sidewalk.
The third robber started up the hill,
but was dropped before he reached
his horse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
zEPPELINs RAIDED ENGLAND
German Airships Drop Bombs on East
ern counties-One Man Killed
Little Damage Done.

London, May 25.-Four or five Ger
man airships raided the eastern coun-
ties Of England last night, according
to an official statement issued this
morning. The airships dropped
bombs and escaped, although pursued.
The official statement says:
-Four or five hostile airships ap-
preached East Anglia shortly before
midnight last night The weather was
overcast and a thick bank of rain
clouds made observation difficult.
-Four airships appear to have pene-
trated inland to the eastern counties.
They followed erractic courses and
dropped a number If bombs in country
districts, apparently being unable to
locate their position The raiders
were pursued by. our airplanes, but
thick clouds enabled them to make
good their escape. One man was kill
ed in Norfolk village. The material
damage is believed to be negligible"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Arthur Warren Waite was put
to death at Sing Sing prison at 11:10
o'clock the other night for the MUIR
der of his father-in-law, John E. Peck
of Grand Rapids, Mich. The young
dentist walked calmly and with firm
step from his cell to the death
chamber
The German foreign office has en-
phatically denied assertions alleged to
have emanated in the United States
that Germany is Intentionally holding
Americans DESTROYS OF leaving the
country.
United States officers at FL Paso
asserted the military expedition which
was stopped at Fabens, Tex, recently
was organized to dig up 100000 worth
of gold and silver bars which had
been hidden by Francisco Villa south
OF the border.
President Lii Yuan Hung has Is
sued a mandate Diminishing Premier
Tuan Chi Jiu from office and naming
DR.. WI Ting Fang, formerly ambassa,
dor to the United States, as acting
premier. and empowering him to form
q new cabinet
Several lighthouse stations report
that German submarines have captur
ed three Swedish steamers loaded
with freight off Finland. Numerous
submarines apparently are patrOIIing
the Bothnia Gulf, working in conjunc
ton with zeppeIins, which frequently
are seen at different points.
All public buildings and $500
houses in the city Of Yoneseawa. ia
pan, have been destroyed by nrs
Yenesaza is an important town II
the prefecture OF Yamagatas viii
thirty-six thousand inhabitants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
GERMAN SPIES ARE AT WORK
Berlin Notified in Advance Of Sailing
of Destroyer Fleet-Mined
Queenstown Harbor.

Washington, May 26.-Four days be-
fore the American destroyer flotiIla
arrived abroad Berlin knew it was on
the way and TO what port it was ge-
ing, and the day before the vessels
steamed into Queenstown German sub
marines had strewn mines about the
harbor entrance.
This startling information, reveal
ing that German spies not only still
are at their work in this country, but
that they have a swift and sure means
OF communicating Americas war Sc
crets to the Fatherland, came to the
Navy Department today in a cable
gram from Rear Admiral Sims at
London.
The admiral said his Information
was positive. His dispatch was not
made public, and for obvious reasons
nothing viii be given out concerning
how the news came into his posses
sion nor about the precautions which
defeated the German plans and en-
abled the Hotilla to speed safely
through the mine fields.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
NEARLY ALL TAXES INCREASED
Income, Inheritance and Excess Profit
Assessment Are Hiaher-To
Abolish the Free List

Washington, May 24.-The war rev.
enue bill, framed to bring into the
treasury $500, 100000 through new
taxation during the coming year, pass
ed the House by vote of 329 to 76
late today in almost the same form
that it was presented by the ways and
means committee two weeks ago.
All opposing votes were cast by Re
publicans, although there are many
members on the Democratic side
strongly opposed to certain sections of
the measure. Virtual redrafting of the
bill in the Senate is regarded as GER
tain. Material changes already are
contemplated by the Senate finance
committee as a result of public hear
ings held during the long debate in
the House. Final passage of the bill
probably cannot be expected in less
than a month.
Outstanding features Of the bill are
the greatly increased income, inherit
ance, excess profits, liquor, cigar and
tobacco taxes, virtual abolition of the
customs free list and a 10 per cent
addition to existing tariffs, new taxes
on manufacturers, amusements, clubs
public utilities and insurance, a far
reaching stamp tax and a greatly in
creased second class mail matter rate
based on the parcel post zone system
IN only four particulars does the
measure differ substantially from the
original draft. Surfaces on incomes
above $4,000 have been increased
about one-fourth above the committee
schedule. Several articles, including
print paper and pulp and gold and sill
yer, slated for 10 per cent duty, have
been kept on the free list Slight re
auctions in the second class mail mat
ter rates have been made. A proposed
5 per cent tax on all advertising ex
cept newspaper and periodical is elm
mated
Attacks on the bill in the Senate
will center around the excess profits
income and manufacturers taxes and
the second class mail rate increase
sections Business men generally art
protesting vigorously against the taxes
and virtually every publisher in the
country is opposing the drastically in
creased mail rate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
SHORT OF FIELD ARTILLERY
Nearly Every State Lacks Engineers,
Signal Troops and cavaIry-Many
New Batteries Needed

Washington, May Reorganization
Of scores of new regiments Of national
guard artillery, engineers, signal
troops and cavalry viii be undertaken
soon to supply the tactical formations
necessary for the establishment of six
teen divisions OF the guard provided
for in the war departments plans
In addition to these troops, immedi-
ately after the existing state soldiers
have been drafted into federal service,
there must be organized divisional
headquarters detachments, supply, am
munition and medical trains, heavy
field artillery and signal battalons,
an aero service, two cavalry divisions
and many new coast artillery units
and reserves.
Comparison of the organization
tables for the sixteen infantry divis-
ions with the existing guard establish
ment shows that in the infantry, the
arm OF the service in which the guard
is strongest, thirty regiments and six
companies must be created to provide
the LA regiments Of the divisional
structure
The principal shortage is in field ar.
tillery. Each Of the sixteen divisions
requires three full regiments of six
batteries each, or a total of 2S8 bat.
teries. There now exist in the guard
1o8 batteries.
The shortage in engineers is almost
as great There will be needed six
teen regiments or a total of ninety-siz
companies, whereas there now are
only thirty companies
Each division also viii have an aero
squadron or balloon company, making
sixteen air service units. New York
has one aero squadron less one com
pany.
The first effort of the department
is to bring up TO full war strength al
existing guard units. When that has
been accomplished and the force has
been drafted, the next step viii be &C
create the new units necessary tC
complete the sixteen infantry divis
ions, and the adjutants general of the
states have been instructed that they
should prepare for these new Organi
cations without delay.