davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale Automobiles
Big Removal Sale OwerlamdaAriz Company
 Used Car Dept.

ANTICIPATING THE REMOVAL OF OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT TO OUR NEW BUILDING NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR THE HOUS- ING OF OUR USED CAR SALES ROOM AND SERVICE DEPART MENT WE ARE REDUCING OUR STOCK OF USED CARS TO A MIN MUM. A BIG SLASH IN PRICES IS THE MAIN FEATURE OF THIS SALE, BUT OUR GUARANTEE OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION RE MAINS THE SAME. LOOK OVER THIS LIST FOR YOUR USED CAR: 1916 model Willys- Knight, like new 1915 model SO Overland, beauti-
 fully refinished ...............S $500 1916 model S3 Overland, cut to $500 1914 model Kissel Four. cleo. lights
 and starter ...:-...-..... .S5oU 1916 model Ford touring, repainted,
 new top ........... $500 1915 model S1 Overland, our best
 buy ................. $40O 1914 model 79 Overland, entirely
 right and serviceable ...... .$350 1913 model Buick 20, 5pass., good
 condition .................- $215 1911 model Studebaker 20, runabout$l25 1912 model Studebaker 30, touring .$20O 1915 Model Maxwell, lights and
 starter .........-..-.... $ZOu Terms if desired. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Remember-"It's not what you pay-but what you get for your money"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Money to Loan

WANTED-To borrow $S00 5000. $2,500 good income property; will pay per cent for years. See Johnston, 17 w. Adams. +f
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Central and Adams

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Going away, acres alfalfa, N. E., on car line. S100 cash, S15.00 month; acres. S23O cash, S30.00 month: 13 acres, $350 cash. S35.00 month. Less monthly pay ment if buyer builds on land. Will take clear city lot as first payment; also : lots (corner) near Fair grounds, s50.00 cash, no payment for 1 year if you build. lots (corner) old shade, fruit. 3-room cottage at 1150 E. Taylor. S100O0 cash, 5000 month. Forenoons only, this week. 1140 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TRADE my house and lot for improved 10 acres. balance cash. Phone 213R4. dp
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo
 ity residence property. nice acre tract on N. Center. highly improved
 Phone 1450. If
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for valley. Forenoons only this week. Co., ing away. 16-room double house. and lot, close in; Bisbee, renting $5000 month, 5000, s2.1oO equity. mtg. S900.00. Two-room house, lot. close in. Tucson. sl,250, $500 equity $450 at S15.00 month. Clear cities. What have you. 1140 F. Washington St, IL
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
MeArthulnr Brothers Used Car Dept. BIO E. Wash. SG.
 Phone 1A20

FOR SALE-Four cylinder car, good condition with high tension magneto, electric lights. battery, etc. fair tires; cheap with terms. E. NJ. r. with new h"ari""s. gears. etc. Tires fair. elcc- tric lights. Cheap for cash. Mitchell Sixty. stripped. new tires. s200 Fletch- CTS Garage. BPS North Central Ave If
 WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage, 216-22 East Adams St, Phoenix. If
 WANTED A 1914-15-l6 Ford tour ing car cash waiting. 407 w. Wash ington street fl
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old au- tomobiles to be wrecked Effron & O.. Phone 1892 If
 FOR SALE-32 model Hupmobile for cash or will trade for cattle Phone 10eR3 or 3391. gb
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT ADto The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale Houses

WAREHOUSE LOT and building at less than the building cost. on railroad track. See Getsinger, l6 E. Adams. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Rent-Store and Offices

FURNISHED STORE. living rooms
 and connected with chicken ranch, in alfalfa, good location, cheap. Five
 room brick, furnished $12.50. 347 E. Monroe. dr AUTO DISTRICT. 31l N. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Rent Pasture


 TO RENT-Pasture for 40 head calves. close to Glendale preferred. Phone 1701 after o'clock D. m. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Rooms and Board

ESLER SANATARIUM-Cit La Mesa, Calif Treatment of chest and throat diseases a speciality. Graduate nurse in charge. Write Amy I. Esler, La Mesa, Calif., F. O. Box ?. 5-mb ELEGANT ROOMS. running water, sleeping porches. California Inn, 9th Ave. X Mckinley. Phone 1705. If IDYLWILD REST HOME-A desir- able place among the pines for tuber- cular patients. Screened sleeping pOrches, good board, tray service gen. eral care. Trained nurses in attend ance. Total $60.00 per month. Have your own doctor. Phone 557J1, or write F. o. Box 54S, Prescott, Arizona 5dl CONVALESCENT HOME-Materni ty cases taken; nice pleasant rooms. Graduate nurse in charge. Phone 1899.
 II.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale Real Estate

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE 414 If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Large sheep ranch. Send all particulars c. T. Ahlstrand. Greeley. colo dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Rent Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Good new barn with 10 stalls, good floor. good hayloft, harness room and grain bins. Big adjoining corral with piped water. Call Bennett Lumber Co. Phone 1247. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-House, can be used as double house, modern. SIP East Mon- roe. Call at 120 N. First St 5-g
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
Wanted = Help, Male

WANTED = First class, thoroughly experienced men to take full charge, of paint shop for large automobile con cern. In answering state full partlcu- lars as to experience, etc. Box 26lS Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry


 TURKEY EGGS FOR SALE-Phone 109R2. J. E. Bradshaw Ranch, north of Glendale. dr
 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for hens, flyers and turkeys Tribolet Market 15 East Washington St. If
 FOR SALE-White guinea fowls, males. Phone 32J3. dn
 WANTED-Brown leghorn eggs for hatching. Phone 1J3. If
 DOZEN BROWN LEGHORN hens, laying now, S9.00 dozen. E mile west Seventh Ave, on Grand canal. l.. c. Landrun, R. F. D. 6. dr
 FOR SALE-Five dozen young Brown Leghorn hens. Mrs. II. w. Mcclure. Phone 10SR3 Glendale, Ariz. dr
 IMPORTED ENGLISH s. c White Leghorns-World record layers, Tom Barron strain. Eggs $500 per Is. Mat ing list free. Palmolive Poultry Ranch, Box 10t. Glendale. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

WANTED-Two soda dispensers. wire or report at once, Chocolate Shop, Ray, Ariz. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-SO or 16O acres alfalfa land with frame house and drilled well about miles west of Phoenix. Price $115 per acre. Inquire E. E. Pascoe
 302 N Central Ave 5k
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-20 acres, mile and half north of Fair grounds on Osborn road, ten acres alfalfa and grain. ten acres fine barley Inquire or write w. A. Evans, Phone 103J4 5b
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Sale Automobiles

DODGE CAR-Nearly new, $7OO. Box 2616 Republican. gs
 NEW SPORT MODEL JORDAN, factory, panted green, run only 100 miles. Box 2610 Republican. dr
 FORD TOURING CAR, thoroughly overhauled, new tires and paint. 421 N. 3rd St. dp
 l FORD TOURING CAR at the Acme Garage for sale dp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
CATTLE RANGE, POTATO LAND,
 SUMMER HOME,

All combined in this ranch at Flagstaff-noW offered for sale at S4,000.
 Is near Frisco Peaks-cOn- sisting of 60 acres cleared, with water from spring; 100 acres fine pine timber land (you can sell the timber;) extra good G. room house; fine well.
 This land will grow 3 to tons of spuds per acre: also hay and other crops, will ac- commodate 300 head of cattle, with range nearby
 And such scenery; the snow capped Frisco Peaks above; both sides of the Grand Canyon below.
 Now doesn't that listen" Well-for $4,000? Hear more iron
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central and Adams g
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

WANTED-A good reliable boy for general work around drug store and delivery work must know how to handle motorcycle and know city well. Wolpe Drug. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27

WANTED-First class mechanic. Byrns- Ray Cadillac Co., 521 No. Cen tral Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-27
For Rent = Housekeeping
 Rooms
For Rent-Land

For Kent Lana
 TO LEASE-250 acres at
 s2.00 per acre. If you have
 team and grub steak. It's worth
 your while to see us.
 Southwestern Live Stock Exchange.
 Phone 3570 IS South Center It RANCH FOR RENT-400 acres fine bottom land, two miles from rail- road: developed district. This is great opportunity for farmer with s3,000.00. $. C. Miller, Central Bank Bldg, Phoenix. dr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
AId AmerIe.n Merchant Marine.

American ships can now be built as
cheaply as ships abroad. They can be
as cheaply operated, save for the item
OF wages. High wages for Americans
at sea are a necessary result of our
prosperity. our high wages, on land.
No one will go to sea for less than he
can carr on the firm earth. Land and
sec wages are tieO together. Because
England and German have lower land
wages than we, they have lower sea
wages as well.
If we want Americans at sea-and
we dove must pay subsidy equal to
the difference between the American
land wages and the international wage
scale at sea. This international wage
scale is all that the American ship
owner himself can afford to pay, ii he
is to stay in business. This difference,
or subsidy. is easy to measure. This
subsidy will not go to ship owners It
will 60 to men.
Both Democrats and Republicans
agree upon one form Of protective tar
lff-a tariff protecting industries vital
for the national defense. No industry
is so vital to our defense as the Amerl-
Fan merchant marine. Its product Ia
men, men trained to the sea.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
CALLS GOLD.
Reason for MlkadO Sending His
Collectors.
Largely Owing to Democratic Tariff
Policy, the Trade Balance Has for
Some Time Been Against
This Country.

Considerable interest has been
aroused recently because of the large
shipments Of gold which have been
leaving this country for japan. Some
tactless persons expressed the opinion
that possibly some of the yellow metal
was finding its way to Germany, but
the fact is that Japan has developed
from a debtor into n creditor nation.
She Is engaged in making large extern
sions to manufacturing plants, and In
building new ones. She is digging In"
for the purpose Of holding her CONNER
cial supremacy I'm the Pacific when
peace comes. All this means that Jap
anese bankers are finding profitable In
yestments for gold, and as Japan has
a large trade balance against us, she
Is sending her collectors around.
From August /, 1914, to March 81,
1917, we imported from Japan $780,
100000 worth of goods, and exported
to her 500, 0O0,O 900 worth Of our COM
mOdlties, leaving a trade balance In
her favor of about S1S0.0O0.O0O. Dur
Ing hat period exports Of gold from
this country to japan totaled about
$%36,OOO,OOO. The $35,OO0,OO0 exported
to her since the first Of the year Is
chiefly accounted for by April and May
Withdrawals.
Adverse conditions In our trade with
Japan began to make their appearance
very shortly after the passage of the
present tariff law. During the first ten
months operation Of that law, before
the outbreak of the war. october, 1913,
to July, 1914, imports increased Sl2,-
100000. compared with the similar
period. 1928. or from $76,0O0,OOO to
SS8,O0O,0OO. while exports fell or
S6,OOO.OOO, or from $51,000,O00 to S45,-
100000. During the last four months
Of the 1914 period exports fell or
90 per cent.
The Democratic tariff law has been
a wonderful stimulus to Japan, and we
may expect to see her trade balances
against us continue to mount higher
so long rs the Democratic tariff policy
Is adhered to.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
FOND OF NETTLES
Ancient Food Of Teutons Again APP
pears on the Tables in
Germany.

Munich.-A food which was much
used and liked by the ancient Teutons,
but had been forgotten for many CEN
turtles, has again appeared on the Ger
man tables under the dire necessity of
the wartime-the nettle.
The weed, which is now cultivated
In enormous quantities and has largely
replaced cotton for cloth, is cooked
like spinach and also used for soups
and other dishes. AS the plant con-
tains much sugar and %chlorOphyl, 1t
has a considerable food value. and 1t
tastes better than spinach.
In Sweden, where many of the an
Client Teutonic customs have survived.
nettles have always been eaten, and
lately they have been sold canned. In
some parts Of southern Germany
'nettle dumpllngs" were formerly con-
sldered a delicacy Of the spring sea-
SON..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
Reeonstruet lac cabInet.

Mr.. Wilson's cabinet IS not a war
cabinet. No n would say that It
represents the best the country could
command for the conduct Of the war.
When Mr.. Wilson chose his cabinet
members, there was no thought and
seemingly no possibility Of war. A re-
construction Of the cabinet for war
purposes with the party scheme disre-
garded would promote efficiency. and
It would do mor 1t would help to
nationalist the a II would give a
higher tone TO the resolution and con.
adence Of the peOple.-Exchange.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
100000 AEROS TO FIGHT GERMANY

slye pressure on the actual lighting
within a few months. As n leading
american army authority phrased It,
Ihe effect OF. American aeronautlcal
FORCES In Europe would be felt acutely
by Germany within a week after mey
reached French soil"
Factories Are Listed.
The first move which General sQuler
has completed after weeks OF labor
mas been to remove in advance all i'm.
pedlments to turning the nations
genius and resources to aviation. Ev-
cry American manufactures now en-
gagged In aeronautical work has been
sounded out. Every manufacturer Of
engines, automobiles, electrical applI-
ances or what not who could be of as
slstanee has been listed, and in thou.
sands Of cases communicated with.
General Squier has concentrated his
energies mo- on providing an American
a~eronautical force which could hold
It's own with the British or French.
put In providing an overwhelming
force completely ecllpslng the efforts
OF h most progressive of the Euro
pean powers.
Arrangements have been made with
the French government whereby con-
valescent American avlatOrs on the fir
ing line wiz be sent to this country to
act as instructors for others. Advance
arrangements have been made for OBJ
tanning recruits for the aviation forces
later to be concentrated abroad. "Fly
In France may be the motto to be
seen on the street cars and blllboards
within the next month or two. ely
for Liberty" "Bllndfold the Enemy"
are other slogans.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
uneatIsfaetory Revenue eIII.

There are features In the event
bill that are far from satisfactory, says
the Chicago Journal. The changes In
postal rates are of certain oppressive
ness and doubtful prod~uctlveness, the
increases of internal revenue taxes are
too partial and hesitating, the wisdom
of taxing freight bills is more than
questionable. But the first error
against which protest should be levied
is the attempt to bring back a vicious
tariff policy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
English Newspaper Gives Impress
SiOnS Of Our Boys in
Khaki.
ARE GIVEN WARM WELCOME
Our Men Are Described as Finely
Built Lot Of Young FelIows-om-
elalIy Greeted by Mayor and
Mayoress of Town.

New York.-American troops arrlv-
ing in a British town are described
p%lcturesquely by a copy Of The Black
pool Times which has just reached
here. England's impressions of her
American allies are given for the first
time.
The name of the body Of troops is
not stated, but various indications
show clearly it is the Medical corps
unit from Western Reserve university,
Cleveland.
The article reads in part as follows /:
Exactly at 80 the mayor and town
clerk hurried to the town hall. After
greeting the Americans at the station,
the mayor promptly donned his Off
clal robes and chain of office, and, ac-
compapied by the mayOress. along
with the town clerk and Sir John Rus
sell, Bart, who is a private in the
Il. A. NJ. c., proceeded to the entrance
to the town hall, followed by the mem
bers Of the town council and the rest
Of the company.
Cheers Upon Cheers.
"Within a minute or so the loud
cheering along Talbot road denoted
the troops were marching down, and
quickly the band Of the II. A. NJ. G..
(Ripon training center) hove in sight
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
~ - - - -
sD0N'TS TO REMEMBER
4 FOR LOYAL AMERICANS

"a New York.-Dr. Preston w. N
IA Slosson Of the history depart IA
ment Of Columbia university,
has drawn up a list Of 'DOn'ts
on the War" Some OF them
are. y
- Don't say My country right
~ or wrong We aren't wrong. p
- Don't call national necessity N
N and international justice by any N
n name as vague as national .
honor ~
"Don't say Wall street or
British gold or the North
clife press made this war. You
don't have to bride a nation to
p make II resent the murder Of its
~ citizens. ~
m Don't call every pro-ally pro m
N British Great Britain Is only y,
one Of a dozen or so Of the al ~
lies. -
Don't say that both sides
think they are fighting q defen-
size "a A man may honestly =
- lAiuh lhul lWO anu six uIt
N eleven, but It doesn't make them n
N so. N
Don't call universal training
Prusslan mllltarlsm. II Is no
more Prussian than 1t is Swiss,
French, British, Argentine,
Japanese or Australian.
Don't say that we owe aid to =
p France on account Of Lafayette. N
~ We didn't help France In 1870 n
N and we were right not to do so. N
N We only owe aid to any nation m
when 1t Is fighting Gas at pres
ent) In a righteous quarrel. -
Don't say that 1t doesn't
y make'any difference to the work =
- lngman what country governs u
N him. On the contrary, II makes n
m more difference to him than to N
anyone else. because the rich IN
man can spend his time in -
travel or buy his way into the
privileged class II he finds pO-
lltlcal conditions oppressive"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
TRAFFIC COP HEADS CHOIR
One Of oenVer's Leading Churches
Honors Policeman at EIee-
ton Of Officers.

Denver, Colo.-There are baseball
evangellsts like Billy Sunday, and
train-robber evangelists like AL Jen-
nings, but, at that, the last place most
Of us expect to ind a traffic cop Is In
Il church choir.
The choir of the Central Presbyte-
rian church of Denver, one of the
largest congregations in the city, has
just held an election Of officers. For
president the choir chose William e.
Wolf. traffic policeman, Wolf Is one
Of the most active and popular mem
hers OF the choir. Also he is n OF
the leaders Of the Marathon Young
Mems Bible class Of the Presbyterian
church.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29

The income tax is good enough m
the upper reaches, but bad in the low
er. To tax Il man on $1,000 per year
of earned income with the cost of llv-
ing at It's present altitude is not to be
considered, save as a last desperate
resort at the end of a long a There
must be n distinction between income
from labor and income from invest
ments, and some provision must be
made for the father who is bringing
up a family.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
Repentanee como roo Lac.

Denthbed repentance is a comfort
able doctrine but It has no real place
I'm the national faith. II will take some
thing more substantial than protesta-
tons Of desire for service to make the
country enthuse over the Bryans and
Bryanites who did their best to cripple
the nation at a time when every Amer
lean should have been bending all his
energies toward promoting prepared
ness against what has come.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
War Chiefs Consider Plan for I'M
mediate Construction
Of Craft.
TO BLIND GERMAN ARMIES
France Ready to Cooperate In Train.
inc Americans as Filers-Walt
for Congress to Provide
the Funds.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baker, Of
hcers OF the War college and Brig.
Gen. George o. Squier, chief signal Of
hcer Of the army, are studying a plan
to strike a telling blow at the German
war machine in France by means Of a
tremendous American airplane force
capable Of overwhelming opposing air
craft and "blinding the eyes Of the
German armles." The plan, elaborate
but practical in every respect, has pro-
crossed to the point of exchanges be-
tween the American, British and
French army leaders. The secrecy
which has shrouded 1t no longer Is re-
garded as necessary. In fact, details
OF the plan must be made public be-
cause 1t is up to congress to provide
the necessary funds.
Would Blind Germans.
General SQuier, by reason of his Do
sltiOn as organizer and ~sO-called man
ager Of the nations future aviation
forces, is not free to discuss the mat
ter. There is, however, unquestiOnable
authority for the statement that he
lndOrses the advocacy OF an immedl-
ate and enormous increase of this ma
TONS aviation forces for the specific
purpose of concentrating so many
thousand battle machines on the firing
line that German artillery will be rem
dered slghtless. The German military
leaders then would be forced to con-
tlnue the fight 'bllndfolded" against
the allies.
The Importance of this would be ap-
prcclated at once, II is asserted, If the
public could see some of the latest
messages which have come from
French and British strategists now
conducting the war. General Squler
has been making advance preparation
for this contingency for weeks. The
groundwork is laid for putting the ac-
tual plan into full operation, and all
that Is necessary is for General Squler
to receive word from Secretary Baker
to Ego ahead.' Before Secretary
Baker can give this authority, CON
gress must pledge the necessary funds,
which are estimated at about $1,000
100000.
The bureau of ordnance of the war
department has received funds of al
most 81 500, OO0, 600 for work on heavy
ordnance. This is all-impOrtant, but
In the opinion of those interested in
the awaiting program It cannO have a
direct bearing on the war operations
for almost two years. 1t will be some
time before American troops can be
concentrated TO make their presence
felt in the struggle. But nm American
a%erOnautlcal force, it is said, could
exert n tremendous and perhaps deci-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
ocIean Your PIate.U

New York.-"Clean your plate" is
the admonltlon appearing on the menu
cards Of Washington Square family
hotels. Food must be conserved
reads a printed slip attached, "and you
are expected to do your part. Don't
order mor than you can consume"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
Beans Grow After s.ooo Y.ar..

San Bernardlno, Cal.-Four bean
seeds, estimated to be 5000 years old.
planted here by r, P. Heron, a natu-
ralist, are said to be growing, and It
Is believed the revival of an extinct
species will result. The seeds were
found sealed in the wall Of a cliff
dwelling In Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
WALKED 1000 Mllea for EdueatIon.

Bellaire, O.-Elmer Kratz walked
1000 miles to get an education In the
high school here. He lived six miles
from the school and walked back and
forth every day while taking the four
year course he has just hniShed
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-06-29
B"ERNHARDT FINDS LOSS
OF LEG HAS ADVANTAGE

New YOrk.-UpOn returning q
from a motor ride to Mount Sinai
hospital recently Sarah Bern
hardt vas enjoying n light repast
when she startled William j.
Common, her manager, by encor-
ing the pate de fOls gras.
But, madame" he protested,
"have you forgotten the gout?"
"If II returns" she replied
with u laugh, ut can hurt only
one foot"
The famous actress refuses to
let the loss of a limb affect her
spirits.