davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. Maude A. Emmons of North
wv port. in the County of Waldo and state
of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated Deem
Der eleventh. A. D, 1916, and recorded in the
Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book 325,
Page 249, conveyed to me, the undersigned, all
that lot, piece parcel of land. situated in
the town of Northport. County of Waldo and
State of Maine, and known as lots numbered
63 and "a, on map or plan of lots called
"Birch Crest" which map or plan is now on
file in the Registry of Deeds office for W aldo
County, to which plan reference may be had
for more particular description, being the
same real estate which was conveyed to said
Maude A Emmons by Albert D Gilley and
Minnie B. Gilley, his wife, by their warranty
deed dated December 81, 1914 and recorded in
the Waldo County Registry of Deeds, in Book
315 Page 49S.
Whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been. broken:
Now therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof I claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of July. d. 1917.
3w3O EUGENE D TAPLEY, M. D.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
A Demand for Jewelrv.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l. Only GOO, 1000
marks worth of gold ornaments had been
contributed to the German Reichsbank
in response to its appeal, according to the
Cologne Gazette, whereas it had been
calculated the amount should be 2, OOO, 900
marks. This shows, says the newspaper,
that the seriousness of the hour is not
yet fully realized by the people, and it
eXhorts them to remember their duty ito
the hard pressed fatherland."
The above items show that the finances
of Germany are in critical condition.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Food and Economy.

| Food and victory, or waste and pro-
longed warfare, if not defeat, is the al
tentative we are facing. The plenty that
prevails here, Notwithstanding the pres
sure of high prices, makes the crisis that
confronts us difficult to realize. 1t is the
Allies need that Immediately presses,
but unless we are able to meet their de-
mand, we ourselves will feel the same
pinch and the lives of our soldiers will be
sacrificed unnecessarily.
WAR BREAD AND INTELLIGENT CONSER-
WALTON.
Intelligent conservation of edibles,
with free use of those unsuitable for
transportation will help as much as en-
larged cultivation. Such help is twice
blessed since it increases exports and
keeps down prices here, blessing alike
recipient and giver as good deeds have a
way of doing. War bread is advocated
made with at least 10 per cent Of rye, po-
tato, banana, corn, rice or other suitable
ingredient, added to wheat flour.
Prominent hotels are printing at the
bottom of each menu ''Mr. Hoover urges
the use of less wheat, pork products, but
ter and all fats, also beef, and to substi-
tute and use freely sea food, fresh vege-
tables and fruits. Economy in the nom
restricted foods is not necessary or de-
slrable at the present time"
True economy, not penuriousness is de-
manded. To spend wisely for things
worth while, to give according to ones
means toward every activity that makes
for the worlds welfare To keep sane
and balanced, and not mistake egoism
Tor patriotism. To be willing to serve as
the most inconspicuous cog in the ma
chimney, that is the need and no one is
too obscure to do the "bit' at hand,
which helps to sustain those who are
lighting our battle for the right to live
Tree and untrammeled in the peaceful
pursuits of civilization.
The study of food values is of prime
, Importance to produce what domesti
SSiNASS pSOplS Sdi4 IlC UdldHCtu I'd
tion," food that furnishes the utmost
value in sustaining the body and produc-
ing energy. Such information is easily
obtained. The government furnishes
pamphlets on request covering all food
problems from planting to canning.
Demonstrators are showing how to con-
serve supplies everywhere, and a woman
has only to observe and listen, to ac-
quire knowledge helpful to the most ex-
perienced housekeeper, and a revelation
to one who has given little thought tc
methods
A return to the old time method oil
drying food for preservation is being ex-
plotted under greatly improved conditions
with scientific drying apparatus. ODE
hydration" is the new name for it, and
you can what you can and dry what YOU
can't, and are stocked against higf
prices next winter if you are an up-to-
date housekeeper.
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Aliens in France to Fight.

PARIS, Aug 1. The Chamber of Dep
uties, without discussion, today adopted
bill providing for military service in
France of citizens of allied countries re-
siding here Under this law foreigner
desiring to serve will no longer be COM
PEELED to enter the Foreign Legion, but
may enter French regiment The law
provides, however, that every alien in
France liable for military service in his
own country must serve here or be re-
garded as deserter.
The chief object of the law is to facili-
tate the enlistment Of Roumanians, Ser
bians, Montenegrins, Russians and even
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
A Forced Loan.

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug 1. The Ger
man delegates at the conference with
Swiss representatives, held here yester-
day, maintained that if Switzerland desir-
ed German coal, Swiss bankers must con-
sent to make loan of about $50, 600, 600
francsto Germany This loan, it was declar-
ed, was indispensable in order that Ger
many might be in condition to effect it
payments in Switzerland in the money of
that country.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Why Is 1t?

We are urged by the food conservation
lists to refrain from eating wheat as much
as possible and eat corn instead. Along
the line of these pleadings the hotels of
New England are going to have wheat
less week this month. Yet if you 90 to a
retail store you will find that your grocer
will ask you more for corn meal than he
will for wheat flour. Why is it2-Port-
land Press.
That's easy The Spectators have
cornered corn.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Americans in England Exempt.

LONDON, Aug. /. American citizens
between 81 and 80 years old, resident in
Great Britain, are under no legal obliga-
ton to register themselves at the Ameri-
can consulates or alternatively offer them
selves for enlistment in the British army
or navy, said A. j. Balfour, the foreign
secretary in replying to question by
Joseph Hing, Liberal member for North
Somerset, in the House of Commons to-
dav,
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
etiIPPING PLANS.

mas gone out that under the
Nstration of Americas ship
gram the shipyards of the
7tcs are to be asked to extend
"' % their capacity in the con-
"H both wooden and steel ships.
4--'- IS understood to be of opinion
" be of the greatest service to
la'4 70 build wooden ships along
Or s.rel and to acquire the greatest
iJe mage regardless of the mate
-sea
searrity of lumber is said to result
Two uses. At the price of S35
aaaa feet, the price fixed by the lum-
''Hoattee of the advisory commits
~. Zee council of national defence,
A-a n"ners are said to have found it
j H"re profitable to sell to outside
hasers han to the government.
V .-H oermen have another explana-
They say the specifications for a
9aTd wood ship approved by Gen.
"alS % many instances call for size
4Hoer hat large proportion of the
cannot furnish with present facii-
For Example, it is said that the 10
ln. Ter required for the rudder blades
He Wooden ships is SO large that only
Wlrl lumber of the mills can pre-
rs saderstood Gen. Goethals let con-
3 .n' bout 100 wooden ships through
9o3itern pine emergency bureau,
has Offices in Washington and acts
'ehral agency for all the Southern
d|4 Jwners. The lumber men, al
+a ley exhibited great eagerness to
5- oontracts at that time, are said
''0E ases not to have fulfilled the
~ 7-eelng various difficulties. Their
ltg 2ii be taken up at the conference.
hurley is determined that nothing
interfere with the shipbuilding pro-
]" Which he regards as of Importance
N4 only to that of Americas actual
'' Undertakings Firms defaulting
''5 70ntracts will be dealt with
IT. ahor situation also has two as
rst, there is general shortage
'-aed ship carpenters, the construc-
" OGDEN ships having become al
lost art in recent years. In addi-
4e difficulties are being multiplied
d. airy among shipyards, each bidding
'g labor of the others.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
German Crops.

The frontier correspondent of the Han
delsblad reports that the vegetable crop
in Germany is great disappointment. A
hurricane on Sunday, July 29th, did great
damage in the whole of Western Germany.
Many buildings were destroyed, thou
sands of trees were uprooted, field and
garden produce everywhere suffered
enormously, cereals crops were beaten
down and destroyed, and fruit trees were
torn up.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
DAYS Are Shortening.

The hours of daylight, which reached
their maximum length, Is hours and 80
minutes, Tuesday, June 10Th, and which,
since Wednesday, June 9th, when they
began to decrease, are now decreasing at
the rate of about three minutes daily,
will on Tuesday, July 31st, have reached
total decrease of so minutes. By the
end of August they will have decreased
two hours and Is minutes.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Pot of Gold.

o. c. Oliver of Phippsburg, while Dig
glnG potatoes one day last week, uncover
ed vessel containing several gold and
silver coirs. He was in town Saturday,
showing some of his friends Spanish
dollar of date of 1898, which was in the
vessel. The coin was in a remarkable
state of preservation. The pot of money
was probably one of many hidden by
local residents during the war of 1872
Bath Independent.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
MAINE ITEMS,
Reunion of 18th Maine.

forty-lifth reunion of the 10Th
~ Regmental Association will be
= ,t the National Home, Togus, on
,.asdav. Sept. 5th. The officers of
' %Dr,e will extend to the veteran regi-
a', a most cordial welcome. Dinner
y 4 furnished at the hotel for so cents
late Special entertainments will be
vi nv talent at the home. To reach
~ th4 members should take the cleo
s st Augusta or the narrow guage at
'gnsr Electric cars leave Augusta
r,' 5oar On the half hour.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Women Employed.

Floor walkers in several of the largest
department stores of Chicago will be re-
placed by women, when the men are call
ed to the colors it was learned recently.
Word came from Byron, ILL.,, that milk
maids-a rarity in this country-would
be employed on the big farm owned by
Congressman Medill Mccormick.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Women of Russia DRILLING

This is a common sight in Petrograd.
Huge crowds gather daily about the en-
gneers' school, where 10000 girls are
drilling, preparing to go to the front. In
Moscow, 1000 more are training, while
kiev and Odessa have smaller bands.
Premier Kerensky has also authorized
the formation of women marine detach-
ments, and has promised to assign them
to ships. The new women commands at
tempt no sorts of decoration.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
. " SWER TO MICHAELIS,
III the Buff 4lo Express.1

s.,
stunned from Michaelis' state
-ermany has at last definitely
nope of gaining the objects
me began the war. The great
the Allies, then, is repara-
.ecurity for the future. But
f The future cannot be given
oiator of treaties and prom
Inventions and standards of
IS the German Government
self to be. There is, then,
Ter Lloyd George has said
the business of the rest of
d Of government the German
themselves, but in this he is
OF the utmost concern to all
he world what kind of gov
SIS in Germany. The rest of
4nnot tolerate government
shall be a constant menace to
TONS, whether the German
T or not. We may assume,
It if they think they like it,
lse they have had little ex-
IA anything else. At all
world could, as Lloyd George
ri that a democracy in Ger
he in itself an assurance of
~ the answer to Michaelis
hat, if Germany is getting
f Germany is beginning to
W to get out with the least
ne for Germany to think of
he one family in the entire
b has yet sacrificed nothing
-mIly which has had a father,
ID son-in-law in the war
Ginning without a death or
erious injury than a nervous
Let those who expected to
ay first. Let the Kaiser give
Us" and permit Germany to eS-
ublic. Then we can, at least,
man word another trial and
.ess need for more forceful
future security. Then the
peace can be reduced to one
-paration, and we shall be in a
he generous.
he Kaiser would be furious
such an answer from the
lie voice of the United States.
1tters that? No opportunity
st of drilling this idea into
If the German people, and
presented an opening,
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Safety First.

Plans to safeguard American ships
from submarine attack have been work
ed out by the naval consulting board and
a special committee, it became known
recently when w. L. Saunders, chair
man of the board, advised war relief So
cleties to adopt the system as a safe
guard for their ships. Details of the
plans were not made public.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Indians Enlist.

f..,'y Chippewa Indians from the Lac
aSl,' preIlles Indian reservation have
h oeg IN the Sawyer county company
WHY to be modified into the sixth
~ ~ oaSln regiment national guard.
4, Spdfies isham, one Of the Indians, took
M. two sons to the recruiting office and
s,s,u one of the boys failed to pass the
.,ssa iination the father offered to 60 and
Ia G'T 4. Another Indian, Cyrus Isham,
,aJi,t Jus three boys, II, 20 and % years,
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Heavy Trains.

y ork train was run in two
week and the Washington
IVY enough to have been run
hey were from three to four
ing to the severe electrical
1uecticut and western Massa-
put the electric signal ap-
If commission and made it
run the trains by hand sig
aused great delays. The
re side by side up to the first
lie north yard of the Union
out Just four hours behind
Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Maine 1 entral Clerks.

The clerks of the Maine Central r. r.
have received an increase in wages in
response to the clerks demand made
July 10Th. The increase will average
Sl5O year to each clerk, and will cost
the road about $4,000 a year. The
minimum wage was fixed at 81 day for
the first six months employment and
$2 rs for those who have been employed
a longer time. Women are to receive
the same wages as men.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
soldiers at Brunswick.

.,.ce soldiers to the number of 1900
settled down to routine work on
Heee grounds and adjacent ter
q. BWuswi ok. This is now known
' w Joshua L. Chamberlain camp, and
'ss present is to be the training camp
.,ss v,iAhen regiment, which is prob
/. ~ N. uest of the new volunteer regi-
y, m tar United States.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
ITEMS OF ALL SORTS.

LONDON, July 81. British casualties in
all theatres of military operations publish
ed in the newspapers during the month of
July total 1882 officers and men. The
officers killed, wounded or missing total
2, SOB, while the men number 69, 1929.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
May Reduce Coast Patrol.

The members of class 4, United States
naval reserve force, of the coast defense
division, including all officers and enlist
ed men in the coast patrol services will
be obliged to volunteer for general service
or else receive their discharge, making
them subject to the draft, according to
unofficial information received at Port
land.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Cheapest He Can Get,

Evidently the president has decided to
practice war economy and get along with
his old cabinet even if it is not strictly
modern and up-to-date. -MarinetteEagle-
Star.
In the war game the King takes Jack.
Play the ace Mr.. Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Sugar Price Jumps,

In accordance with their annual Gus
tom, the refners have advanced the price
of sugar during the preserving season.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
TIA. 65th U. S. Infantry.

a 2la Maine regiment has been draft
rot4, ederal Service and hereafter
p he ,laNn as the Goth U. S. Infantry.
I. r,amcn has been assigned to Char
y. for training in preparation
!, a- erseas work. The regiment
.,.r, .u cave August 10th for their
The Republican journal., 1917-08-09
Shoes to Russia.

Englishmen, now that return to their own
country is difficult or impossible.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

WANTED-Buyers for 20 40s
SOS and 1908; can rent also. ! ook me
p if interested. Prompt service Cour-
teous treatment. Tyler K Co. 5Vl w.
Van Buren Tel. 2nn1 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

s ACRES GARDEN LAND on paved
street for $1,000 on easy terms. See
Johnston. j. W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

ACRE TRACTS. s25 down. $40 per
month; close to town. Room 204 Noll
Pldc dh
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

100 ACRES REIMBURSEMENT.
ditch water, TX miles from Florence.
miles from Casa Grande ruins. Ari-
IONA Poultry Yards. r. No. 2. bp
FOR SALE-20-acre improved ranch
in OrangewoOd; Az miles north of
Phoenix on Central Ave. Fine soil. A
water. Price $500. $500 caoh. balance
at per cent on special terms No COM
mission or trade. See owner on place
Geo. F. Peabody, r. ID. No. 2, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

At 1880 y. NJ
At c. II. Owens Ranch, between Tempe
and Mesa, ~ Miles East and One
Mile South Pacific Creamery. or one
mile south of State Farm.
Having sold my ranch. l Will sell all
stock, household furniture, farm tools,
chickens, etc.
Machinery and implements: Set har-
ness, Studebaker long body buggy. one
WinOna wagon, nearly new. with hay
rack and seat, one-horse wagon with
body. hay stacker complete with
blocks, cable and Jackson fork, one
Mccormick mower in good condition,
John Deere Sulkv rake. Oliver riding
eultiYator, complete. one walking cult
vator, two Oliver walking plows. har
row, disc scraper, Wheelbarrow, milk
cart. wagon jack. lot farm tools. car
penter tools. carpenter tools, and many
other things.
Live Stock: Is al" Holstein cows,
good ones: two spring heifers, II year
ling heifers, bunch calves, four steers,
driving horse.
Poultry: 800 Anconas hens; 30 roos-
tiers, extra fine and thoroughbreds.
Household furniture: Brass bed,
spring and mattress, sanitary cot, ma
hOgany dresser, oak table, sewing ma
chine, phonograph, case and records.
rockers, diners. pictures. mirror, range.
oil heater, cook stove, fireless cooker
refrigerator. cooking utenensils, churn
washing machine 8 hot water incu
b2tors, brooders. etc.
One set Haviland china: other dishes.
ice cream freezers. milk cans. buckets.
SKINNED milk tank, wagon and cover.
tapoons, 40 cedar posts, 80 mesquite
posts and library of IT'S volumes, best
books. etc.
Terms: Under 800 cash. over 800. 6
months bankable note, with interest at
10 per cent, per cent off for cash.
Free Lunch at noon: everybody in
vited
C. H. OWENS. Owner
B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
16 Z. Adams. Phoenix Il
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
A HIGH GRADE 40

"A HUH GhADE ~
close in; good soil. well fertil--
lied; 81 acres alfalfa, good
stand; orchard and good
water. There is a frame
house. new: well constructed
hay harm; dairy barn with
concrete floor: well, pump,
windmill. engine and tank;
good shade. substantial fences
corrals and feed racks. This
place is well planned. a
money maker and "A bargain.
ATTRACTIVE Is ON CAR
LINE, Improvements new and
good, alfalfa, well, garage,
chicken house etc. $1,000 cash
will handle.
. TO ) ACRE TRACTS
We have a number of desir-
able places. improved and un-
improved, which we will sell
at such prices and on such
reasonable terms that they
should move quickly.
STOCK RANCHES, BIG
AND LITTLE, with or with
out cattle. for sale. Prices
right. terms easy. See Nc
Adams, with
INTERSTATE LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE
80 S. Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
For Sale = Real Estate

THE WEEKS BEST BUYS
40 acres in cultivation, fenced
woven wire, well located.
Price $4,000 per acre, one-half
cash. 40 acres fine clean stand
alfalfa in the Peoria section;
good room house, good well,
good engine and tank, nice
family orchard, shade, well
fenced. Price $150.00, not all
cash. 80 acres of fine clean
stand alfalfa and now to 8
inches high. fenced, good well,
small house, shade. Price $3.50
per acre or can sell either 40
Terms. Possession on any
above on purchase. 100 acres
west on the Christy Road $50
acre alfalfa, good big ranch
house, good well, windmill and
tank, milking barn, for 80 cows,
big hay shed, fenced woven
wire and fenced, plenty
shade and fruit. This is the
best buy in the valley for the
money. Terms.
w. j. BURNS, II W. Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

At c. II. Owens Ranch, between Tempe
and Mesa, ~ Miles East and One
Mile South Pacific Creamery, or one
r1niIa snl,th Of STATE Farm
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

FOR SALE-By owner, 80 acres al
falfa, highly improved. House, hay
shed, well. windmill, orchard, etc.
North and close in, or Will sell any
part Republican Box 459. /!
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

AUTO TRAILER, pneumatic tires, |
ball bearing, at bargain. Auto Sup
ply Co. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE OR RENTAL or part
of 100 acres fine land, with good out
side stock range, first class pumping
bargain and terms. Inquire 1919 East
Van Buren, ST. Phoenix, Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

LAND FOR S&LE-$10 to <25 per
acre with water. n. A. Morford If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

a Between Tempe and
Scottsdale 500 acres cotton land
Special price of sl0U peT acre. with
terms for quick sale. Tempe Land &
Auction Co bp
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
For Sale Real Estate


FOR SALES, 10000, two lots fac
ing two streets. splendid apartment
house site. close in and a bargain
Franklin ID. Lane. IA w. Adams St
Phone 1884. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

r. \. WARD, Agt.
h. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
COME 10 CITY OF MESA

FOR SALE-20 acres highly i'm
proved, nice home, shade, fruit, alfal
ia. Price $4,000.
FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa. well
fenced, house, shade. ideal location.
Price 5000.
FOR SALE-S0 acres alfalfa. small
home. well located for dairy. Price $135
per acre.
TERMS
c. l.. DIEHL OR JESSE +. KELLY,
MESA, ARIZ.. AGENTS dy
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

so H. p. 4 CYL. "AUSTMAN -TAY-
LOR" gas tractor, 10--14-inch gang
pillow, and 33-inch separator. An ex-
ceptionai opportunity for anyone want
ing a blowing and threshing outfit. ].
C. Raub, Tempe. Ariz., Phone Chand-
Ter S7J3. l mile north and 8 miles west
of Chandler. tt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

1916 MODEL METZ ROADSTER.
electric lights, selfstarter, motor just
overhauled. first class condition. VIII
sell at bargain for cash. or trade for
1916 model Ford touring car. See or
Phone O. A. Dunn. Del Rey Hotel. il
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
For Sale or Exchange


WANTED - SMALL. ACRE
AGE NEAR PHOENIX in
exchange for. $50 acres good
land, under ditch, in best
shallow water district and
right on the best road in
Casa Grande valley. A neigh
boring tract. improved, sold
for $4,000; another for $50
coo; while a well near it is
aifording 1,Se0 gallons of wat
Ell per minute. A cation gin
is to he built at Casa Grande
and 1,500 to 1000 acres plant
ed to cotton this year Casa
Grande valley raises good
cotton. This is a relinquish-
merit. Residence on property
not required. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Auctions
HORSES AT AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, FEB. list.
At c. H. owens Ranch. between Tempe
and Mesa, ; Z miles r. and l mile 5.
Pacific Creamery
At the owens cattle sale l will sell
black mare. years old. with colt By
her side: bay mare, ; years Old.
weight l, 800 fbs. ! sorrel mare, years
old. weight 800 lbs: l bay gelding, 4
years old. weight 1850 lbs; bay
mares. years old, 1000 lbs. each: )
mare colts 10 to 20 months old; male
colt. heavy build. The above are all
sound young animals. in good condi-
ton and will be sold Tor cash Stock
men specially invited.
r. y. WARD, Ast.
H. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

EIGHT TON of first class baled al
falfa hay, second cutting, $500. Cor.
Highland Ave. and Park Road. L.
Thompson tt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Makes no difference what your
wants are. We've got it. and we sell it,
SO list anything in real estate or cat
tie with us.
MCDOWELL REALTY co.