davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

160 acres alfalfa, well improved, new cottage, shade and fruit, well
 fenced, good well of water; for inn mediate sale, $135 per acre; cash. See Kelly or Diehl. Mesa, Ariz. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

AM GOING TO RETURN EAST and will sell my five rooms of new furni- ttre at a bargain Will also sublet the house if desired House located on North First street Call S3S3 after 1O this r1orpin0 Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
Miscellaneous
RANGES AND STOVES cheap at Ford's If

FERTILIZER FOR ROSES. Phone S554. 3-br
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

SEE MCDOWELL REALTY co. be-
 fore buying or selling anything in real
 estate 71n N. 1st Ave if
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
RHODE ISLAND RED I-E-IJTR-s

White Minorcas. Ariz.-Calif. prize stock. Heavy layers. Carson Minorca ranch. R. r. D. 1. Tel. 18R11. Abs
 CAN'T BEAT
 Arizona Laying Mash and Scratch eed. cheapest feeds, quality considered. Made by Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. If IMPORTED ENGLISH s. C White Leghorns-World record layers, Tom Barron strain. Eggs $3.00 per 15. Mat ing list free. Palmolive Poultry Ranch, Box 104. Glendale. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

New York.-"It is a wicked and alb
surd doctrine, full of Untruths and
falsehoods," said May. Gen. Wood at
Economic club in reference to paci-
fist speech of Rev. A. A. Berle, for
merly of Chicago, who talked before.
Peoria, IIi.-Gov. F. o. Lowden
doomed as Republican 1920 presiden-
tiaI candidate at banquet of Central
Ill Republican club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

maroon color pOplin, which has q
quantity gathered collar to harmO-
nize with the gathered skirt.
CuriOusIy old-fashiOned in appear
ance, but extremely smart in fact,
are the new utility coats of covert
cloth. They are cut upon semi-ftted
unbrOken lines and seem especially
novel because they are unbelted.
-O-O
MAYOR BACKS GARDEN MOVE
Mayor Thompson has given the
official endorsement of the city adj
ministration to the city garden
movement by issuing a call for a
general meeting to be held Friday
noon in the council chamber. All
forces engaged in promoting the gar
den are invited to this meet.
A report was read to council Mon
day afternoon giving a list of vacant
lots available for garden use in Chi
cago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
EVANSTON WOMEN GIVE UP

EVANSTON WOMEN GIVE UP
Members Of North End Mothers
club of Evanston debated an hour on
a candidate for alderman of the 9Th
ward. Finally decided on Mrs. Carl
Mohr. She refused to run. So the
club passed up the idea. Figured it
took so long to pick a candidate it
would take much longer to elect her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
sABoL MAKES CONFESSION

SABOL MAKES CONFESSION
Joseph SabOl, 1912 Cornell strick-
en- with remOTse, pleaded guilty to
the charge of murder in Judge PANS
court. He broke down when Asst
States Atty Murphy read the state
ment Of the dying girl-Ceia Rudon
whom he shot Feb. 5.
Will be sentenced today. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13
BY Betty Brown

The shops are displaying an unus-
ually large assortment Of wraps for
wearing over handsome afternoon
frOcks, wraps which possess as much
style as the gowns themselves. An
excellent example is long coat Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

since the Kaiser will make the condi-
tons
Rut as 2 means Of agitating Tor an
early peaco. The formula above men
toned. invented by the German Social
lists. and so flexible as 20 be easily
adapted 70 the purposes o. all but thc
most extreme militarists IN Germany,
is 10 be passed by this gathering o'
German Socialists and their followers
The claim l. chen 10 he made that the
working people Of the world nave
adopted this formula and declared that
this hocus pocus OF words is sum,
Gent counterweight 20 the Kaiser ana
his armies. 20 that the war may be
brought 10 an immediate end with the
Kaiser still IN possession or IN dlreo.
control Of the larger part Of Europe
II l. obvious that such an impuoeht
and crude hoax cannot deceive lntelh-
gent neople. But the Kaiser rs in pos,
session Of an immense machinery OF
propaganda - every country OF INC
world. while no democratic government
can enter into any propaganda wha',
ever not IN defence of democracy, ano
not even IN war time. This gives me
Kaiser grossly unfair advantage, ann
n IS for this reason that me S'oOh-
holm Conference and the mo anneSn-
tians. no indemnitias' formula are
dangerous to the last degree. IL WIZ
require the entire united strength OF
all intelligent clements IN the demo.
cratic countries and especially me
intelligent elements among the work-
ing people themselves to erecnye!S
combat this propaganda Inc ias'
hone Of miltarism is 10 gain the sup
port Of the weak minded and weak
willed in the Entente countries Tor tic
Kaiser's great peace drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
One Killed, | Hurt,
BY Speed Maniac

An automobile whose only occupant
was it's driver. neatly dressed
mulatto. charged down Ninth Avenue
last night, honking a warning to
chance pedestrians. The speed Of the
vehicle and the arrogance Of its driver
evoked frank epithets from residents
whose lives and beer cans were threat
ened at various corners.
At Forty-fourth Street Thomas Sui
livan. nine years old, who was on his
wav home from an errand in Paddy's
Market. Just below, strove IN vain 10
extricate the pushmobile which carried
SUNDAYS dinner from inequalities Of
the pavement. Blinded by the glarlng
lights of the swift motor car, Thomas
tngred dogcedly a. his homemade
vehicle. intent on saving the morrows
cabbage. potatoes and onions.
Amid shrIeks and imprecatory wells
from the sidewalk the answering
automobile bore straight down upon
the Youthful marke,er hurting splint-
ers and vegetables among the crowd
and leaving Thomas stretched motion
less in its wake.
Past the fares on the hucksters'
wagons IN Paddy's Market flashed the
mulatto increasing his speed moment
arily. Behind him yelling mob
surged into the street and took up the
hopeless chase The 'hrong hampered
the efforts OF Patrolman Penny. Of the
West Forty seventh Street police sta
tor. who had leaped % The seat OF q
motor delivery car and ordered the
diver 20 squirt the juice into her.
Wedglnc Us way through the furi-
Gus crowd, the pursuing car II last
felt its Juice" ard took up the chase
~ earnest Another milling threns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
z Held in Plot to BloW
Up Lord Athelstan's Home;
Round Up Foes of Draft

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-Seyen alleged
anti-conscriptionists were arrested to-
day in connection with the dynamiting
August OF the summer home of Lord
Athelstan, publisher OF The Montreal
Star"
Ellie Lalumiere, head of the Consti-
tutionalists, an snti-conscription or
ganizatIon, was charged with attempted
murder He has been in arrest since
Wednesday in connection with the
campaign to suppress agitators against
the conScription act.
Lalumlere pleaded not guilty. Bail
was refused.
rested to-day are being withheld while
the police are searching for two other
suspected men.
The roundup of alleged dy1amiters
began Yesterday. The police, aided by
house where rifles, cartridges and dyn-
conscriptlonists broke open a large
hardware store here and stole all the
knives and rcyolvers.
Argument on a writ OF hebeas corpus
for the release OF Ellie Lalumiere and
two other prisoners. the latter
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons in an attempted anti-conscription
demonstration last night, was heard
to-day.
Captain Carter, Dominion police Of
fcer. testified that after he had OBJ
tanned all the information he required
from Lalumiere he had offered the
prisoner his freedom, but it was re-
fused.
Justice Monet refused 10 issue the
writ because, he said, It was obvious
the prisoner himself did not support
the application for his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

all good subjects 10 see that " Is car
ried out as tremendously Is possible"
said Sir Wilfrid Laurier IN the House
when The announcement was made that
IN. Governor General hsd signed Can
ada's CONSUMPTION bill, The machinery
% the law is nov under way 70 estsb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Stockholm Conference Bears
''Made in German" Stamp
Kaiser Using Teuton Socialists as looe to BRING Aooo'
Peace ON Basis of No Annexations and
No Indemnes

This is second of series of articles "h'ch me anne"
icon Alliance for Labor and Democrdcy foanded or samuel
Con n faint the usdious influence the pucifst orgdnt
otops is sepdiq TO labor ceekeS throughout the country
The frst article in cb John Spo'go demonstrated nor me
Socialist pqrtg using the slogan Of the Russian rero'on
NO indemnitjcs oHnerGonS to for'cord pro-oe'ma"
roDooond1 in this count printed ercIsretg 1" Ihe
Tribune Of last Su1dou :.
Like Mr. Sporqo the author Of this article care mp M"
membership in the Socialist party because OF ITS "pot'o
activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
LAWYERS to Hear Bakhmeteh

WASHINGTON. Sept THE Rus.
sian Arbass ador will address the
American Bar Association at Saratoga
next Tuesday, and will discuss the pres
ent situation in Russia. Mr.. Bakhme
teF left Washington to-day for New
York City, where he will remain until
Monday. when he will 60 20 Saratoga
20 attend p dinner 70 be given BY the
Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

for Misses s. Junior Misses
Entirely new materials and rich Autumn
colorings are featured i'm captivating styles
which show radical departure from amy
heretofore shown.
Selections can be made from
-airor=r1ade Suits $500 to 1880
Tailored Street Dresses, 1875 TO llU'VO
Coats for different occasions, $3.50 to l65.OO
Rromses Z,2S TO $500
Luncheon and Dinner Frocka, z7o5O to $500
Fveri7p Gowns 900 to 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Worrren's

WOn1em'S
Afnerican=nmsGe Underwear
may be obtained ON TUESDAY
At Very Attractive Prices
The discontinued styles in Night Robes,
Cher2i8es, Drawers, PeGticoats, Com
oinations and Bodies will comprise
the offering.
Department on Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

IrnportedSS Special Costumes
Department
Fashionable Clothes for Autumn wear,
now ready for selection, include
number of exclusive models in Gowns
and Suits of more than ordinary
effectiveness.
III so desired, these garments can be
viewed i'm private rooms connected
with the Department.
tThird FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
New Swiss Foreign Chief

BERNE, Sept. Karl Paravlcinl. ot
Basic, has been appointed by The Swiss
Federal Council 20 be chief OF the d.
vision OF Foreign Affairs OF the Polit,-
os! Department. He succeeds DR.. Al
nherXA ou1Ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
nam. mentioned by said Lib.r.l.

Robert Borden offered 10 r.sivr 3
Conservative lssdershio, and -
paved the way for a possible wiz. ~
war union government, but Ccn.x
ties in both House Of Common, =.
Senate would not hear Of This :.
Foster both refused 10 act and =.
that +, vas Of primary importares -.
Sir Robert remain at the helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Laurier Promises
To Aid Consumption

OTTAWA. Sept. TT do not approve
81 the bill. but the measure has now
become law. and therefore i, behooves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
hsh tribunals ana arrange for enlist

ments.
The amazing proposal o. Premier a.
sf,on. J. A. Calder and other Liberals
from, the West, that in proposed new
union government cabinet PREMIER
BORDEN should he member. but not
the leader. soon received It's 1u'etus.
cir CAorgs Foster was one Of four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
TRIAL OF ALLEGED SPIES.
Men Charged with Instigating Munitions
Plant Strikes.

New York, April 2s.-Franz Won Rim.
teien, alleged German master spy" and
seven Americans, accused of having con.
spired to instigate strikes in munitions
plants engaged in filling contracts for
the entente allies, were brought before
the federal court yesterday for trial. Be-
sides Won Rintelen the other defendants
are David Lamar, former Congressman
II. Robert Fowler and Frank Buchanan
Of Illinois; former Attorney General
Frank S. Monnett of Ohio; Henry b.
Martin, Washington lobbyist, and Her
man Schulteis and Jacob {. Taylor. They
are said TO have operated through the
medium OF labor's national peace eoun-
Gil.
When Max Lynar, also known as
Count" Lynsr-Louden, applied for re-
lease on parole Thursday from the pris-
on where he is serving a sentence for
bigsmy, representatives OF the depart
ment of justice opposed the application.
Judge Rosalsky in announcing that he
would refuse the application, said he had
been told Lynar made arrangements to
seize the president Of the United States,
hold him for a hostage, and organize an
army for invasion of Canada. At the
end of his prison term here, Lynar will
be taken to Newburgh, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
A BARRE INTERVIEW
Mr.. Cummings Tells His Experience

The following brief account OF
an interiew with a Barre man
eleven years ago, and its sequel,
will be read with keen interest
by every citizen.
Geo. l.. Cummings, rs Pros
pect street, Barre, gave the fol-
lowing statement in November,
1905: II had a constant, dull ache
in the small of my back and
through my kidneys, which was
always more severe after a hard
days work. / had distressing
kidney weakness, which was most
annoying. Doan's Kidney Pills
removed all signs of the trouble"
Lasting Benefit
On November 8, 1916, Mr..
Cummings said: Il am glad to
again recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. The benefit | received from
them has been permanent"
soc at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
700 ACRES READY
FOR STOCK PLACING
Land Along the Banks of Connecticut
River to Be Utilized by New
York Capital

Hartford Conn, April 28.--Plans for
utilizing some 700 acres of land, chiefly
along the banks of the Connecticut riv-
er, owned by the International Feldspar
company of New York, have been worked
out, it is announced by Stephen f. Sher-
man, president of the company. In a
letter to the Connecticut committee on
food supply, Mr.. Sherman says:
1--WE shall probably place on the land
within the coming year large flock of
sheep, not less than 200 at the start,
with the intention of increasing the
number to 1000. and shall also stock
the farm with limited number of cat
tie and hogs.
This, it is explained, will be in addi-
tion to cutting hay from approximate
ly IS acres and cultivating the ground
for potatoes, beans and corn. The let
ter assures the committee of the COM
pany's intention to cooperate for in
creased production OF food crops.
Under direction of Gov. Holeomb the
state food committee has appointed the
town clerks throughout the state as it's
local agents through whom citizens may
volunteer for food supply service, under
the subdivisions OF farm production, la
Dor, home gardens, canning and garden
supervision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
Standing of the Clubs.
General Sporting Notes.

If the Eastern league could prosper
as the Holy Cross Pennsylvania college:
did in their game at Worcester the other
day, Worcester people would never be in
doubt of having an Eastern league club
The reason why the large crowd turned
out was to witness a real game before
the Eastern league started its season.
IL is stated that Mogridge, who pitched
the hit game against the Red SoX the
other day, did something no other twirler
has ever accomplished for Yankee
team. He is the first man to pitch no
hit game for the New Workers.
Oscar Witt. holdout third baseman of
the Detroit Tigers, has finally signed a
contract to play for the Detroit team
during the remainder of the season. By
holding out Witt has secured as much pay
as he would have otherwise received, has
taken up a lot of space in the newspapers
and saved himself about two months
hard work.
II is feared that Charley Herzog Is
more seriously hurt now than when he
mixed things with Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
Herzog received bad injury the other
day at the central station in New York,
when he fell as he was about 20 step into
a train, and is now in a hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
NAVAL CHIEFS
In CONFERENCE
French and American OFF,
GERS Discuss American
Participation
JOFFRE SPENDS
TIME WITH HIS STAFF
M. Viviani Visited Supreme
Court and Received
Callers

Washington, D. c., April 2S-Mili-
tary, naval and financial cooperation
between the United States and France
were discussed yesterday by members of
the French mission and representatives
of the American government The ground
work for conferences between the Brit
ish, French and American representa-
tives was expected to be laid later at a
conference between Foreign Minister
Balfour, head of the British mission, and
M. Viviani, head of the French party.
The chiefs of the mission had an APP
pointment to meet at the headquarters
of the French mission. NJ. Viviani Wis
tied the supreme court and received some
callers, among them Charles NJ. Schwab
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
Marshal Joffre worked in his study
with members of his staff, lunched at the
Army and Navy club, and later visited
the war college. Other members of the
military contingent went to the war de-
partment and conferred with members of
the general staff.
Admiral Chocheprat, head of the naval
section, conferred at the navy depart
ment with Admiral Benson chief of OPP
erations, and later with other naval
members discussed overseas transports
and the participation of the American
navy.
Visits to other cities by the French
mission upon the conclusion of its bust
ness in Washington were tentatively ar
ranged yesterday. Unless there are I'M
foreseen developments or delays, the
party win leave Washington for Phila
delphia. Thursday the distinguished
Frenchmen will visit Valley Forge, Fri
day and Saturday, it is expected, will be
spent in New York, and Sunday the mis-
sion plans to go to Chicago. Before
Wednesday the party should arrive in
Boston. The harbor probably will be
inspected and some of the party may
visit Harvard university. NJ. Viviani
had luncheon yesterday with Henry |
White, former American ambassador to
France.
French and American technical ex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
SPAIN CANNOT
| STAY NEUTRAL
New Premier Is Prepared to
Take Vigorous Stand Aft
er the Note to Germany
TOO HEAVY PRICE
CALLED ON TO PAY
Country Waiting Anxiously
for Reply of Ger
many

Paris, April 2S--The Marquis Prieto
SPANS new premier, in an interview
with the Madrid correspondent of tn,
Petitite Journal, declares that Spain can
not adopt neutrality when its honor ant
interests are involved. Incidentally The
premier intimated that his administra
ton was prepared to support the vigor.
Gus note sent to Germany by Count
Romanones, his predecessor, in respect
to the submarine issue. Premier Priets
is quoted as saying:
| Neutrality is not program and the
country cannot adopt neutrality as an
, ideal and object at the expense of its
honor and interest. Those who favor
neutrality at any price do not under
stand that they place us in some ways
at the mercy of any one who wishes to
attack us.
who would have any consideration
for a nation which was disposed to swal-
low any affrontf The government which
preceded us sent a note. We know that
it reached its destination, but the answer
will not be received for some days. In
the meanwhile no one has a right to ask
dictated by the event, but whatever con
fdenee we may have in the correctness
of our Judgment we believe we must not
make decision The problem, in all its
aspects, will be laid before Parliament
in secret session If necessary, together
with the solution proposed by the gov
government. Parliament, in full posses
sion of the facts, viii decide. II its de-
cision is contrary to the views of the
government the usual political conse-
qeunces will follow"
Madrid, via Paris, April 2S.-The Re-
formist party has published a manifes
to, signed by Melquidez Alvarez Azcarate
and 100 senators, deputies, and municipal
councillors, demanding diplomatic rup-
ture with Germany as essential to the
interests and dignity of the nation. The
manifesto sets forth the grave conse-
quences of maintenance of neutrality
without honor. 1t praises the message
of Count Romanones to King Alfonso,
which, it says, redeems the timidity OF
the past by placing the international
question in its true colors.
According to the Reformists the time
has come when Spain must clearly de- |
fine her attitude The document con-
cIudes:
"our country, if it does not abandon
a shameful and passive neutrality, risks |
not being represented at the peace con-
ference and Spanisrds must not forget |
what that means--the moral death of
Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
A RANDOLPH VICTORY.
Defeated Waterbury High School BY the
Score of 10 to 9.

Randolph April 2s- Randolph high
school won their third game of the sea.
son Thursday on their home ground
when they defeated Waterbury high
school by a score of 10 to 0.
| The game was very interesting on ac-
count of the peculiar circumstances
Coach Powers, desiring to save the Ran
dolph twirler from overwork, thought II
advisable to put in second string pitch
err. This he did, and as result Water
bury scored nine runs in the first two
innings.
In the third inning, Stockwell went
into the box and pitched fine ball. An
exhibition of his excellent twirling was
shown last Wednesday in Montpelier,
| when he and his nine put the seminary
| under the Stats to the tune of 6 to 5.
Stockwell only allowed two hits and
got nine strikeouts in the next five in
nings which followed He had good sup
port and only one runner saw third base
after he stepped into the box. On ac-
count of the rain and train time, the
Waterbury nine decided to call it all off
in the eighth.
Randolph opened up the third inning
with two-base hit from Thayer. This
was also followed by two-base hits from
Ball and Stockwell and single from
Colby. Three men crossed the plate
with a man left on third.
In the fourth inning, Thayer scored a
run off Hutchinson's hit. In the fifth,
Randolph scored two runs in the opening
frame and in the sixth Hutchinson
pounded out a three Dagger and sent
three men across the plate and also
crossed the rubber by wild throw over
third by Clarieey. With Randolph in the
lead by one score, the suspense was over
and as the train for Waterbury was
nearly due, the visitors decided it just as
well to consider themselves beaten and
so the game was called over.
Waterbury took out Luce in the fourth
inning, but restored him again in the
box in the sixth. This change did not
amount to much, since the Randolphites
pounded him heavily.
This is the third game OF the season
for Randolph high and they have won
each game only by a margin of one
point. Randolph made only one error, |
while Waterbury had six to their credit |
The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
MONGOLIA'S CAPTAIN
AND GUN CHIEF
FETED IN LONDON
Given Great Ovation at American Lunch
con Carbohydrates to Be
Honored.

London, April 2s.-Captsin Emery
Rice of the American steamship Mon
golia and Lieutenant Bruce r. Ware
who commands the gun crew on the
Mongolia, were guests of the American
Luncheon club yesterday. They were
given a tremendous ovation by the 200
persons present in recognition of the
sinking of German submarine by a
shot from the Mongolia on April TO-
The blue jackets from the Mongolia will
be guests of the Luncheon club at a
theatre on Monday night.