davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
Auction Auction

We will hold our next monthly com bination stock sale at our warehouse and corrals in Glendale Ariz., on Tues day, Dec. 18th, 1917, commencing at l0:30 o'clock a. m. For this sale we have a very liberal offering of live stock, including horses. mares and mules, some high class dairy cows, all so stock cattle, sheep and hogs, 1 liv- cry stock complete 2 or 3 sets heavy harness in good condition, 2 farm wag- ons, and many other articles too num- erous to mention All household goods and farm machinery will be sold before noon. Livestock sells after noon. You can list your live stock up to and in- cluding day of sale. Buyers for live stock please remember the date and attend this sale, as we expect this to be big sale and will look for you on Dec. 18th.
 Very truly yours
 SULLIVAN AND GREEN
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Stock and farm implements.
 Thursday, Dec. 20, l o'clock On GOebel ranch miles E. of Center
 on Indian Scl.ooi Road
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell all my farm implements, stock, furniture, etc
 bay mare. 1 driving horse, 1 dapple gray mare, years old; 1 pair mules weight about 1050; buggy, spring wag on, Sin. wagon and hay frame, steel wheeled wagon, blows, 2 discs, spring tooth harrow, Mccormick mower and rake. fresno. work harness. hay derrick dray, small tools blacksmith vice bench. cultivator, etc, brood sows, shoats hog troughs, lumber, hog wire alfalfa mill costing $7O0, 1000 feet of galvanized 4 pipe. lot household furni- ture. dressers, beds, chai:s. rockers dining tables. sideboaru, range, heaters kitchen utensils, dishes. etc. Quilts blankets. comforts, etc. Everybody in- vited to this sale.
 Terms: On sums or ;J0.00 and under casn; over that amount @ credit of six months will be given on secured note drawing 10 per cent interest.
 JUSTUS GOEBEL, Owner
 WARWICK SCOTT. Clerk
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 Is East Adams St. b:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
We LeadsasOther@
 Follow

NOTE OUR LIST: 1917 WILLYS-KNIGHT s; LIKE NEW.
 1917 wILLYs SIX; A DREAM
 1917 FORD TOURING-DEM- DESPERATION.
 1917 OVERLAND S5-6- SPECIAL FINISH. 1917 OVERLAND S5-4-SPE- CAL FINISH. 1916 OVERLAND S3; TOUR ING.
 1916 OVERLAND 75; TOUR ING.
 1916 OVERLAND 75: LIGHT DELIVERY. 1916 OVERLAND SS; LIGHT DELIVERY.
 1916 OVERLAND S2-6; SEV- FIN PASSENGER. 1916 WILLY S-KNIGHT- SWELL JOB.
 1915 OVERLAND so. TOUR ING-SPECIAL FINISH. 1915 STUDEBAKER 25, TOURING-A STEAL. 1917 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB-LIKE NEW WIRE WHEELS AND TIRES. 1913 EBAKER-LIGHT ELIVE RY - ALL NEW TIRES. AT A PRICE so LOW THAT IT WOULD IN VOLVE US IN A CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT IF IT WERE ANNOUNCED.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

FARM SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Friday December 21st at 10:30 On Greenfield Ranch, mites north and mile east of Peoria, Lateral 20
 and avenue
 Having sold my ranch ] will sell at public auction on months time, the following: 1 span young mules, 1900 lbs. each: good work horses, fat hogs. 23 head of cattle, 10 steers and 4 fat beef cows, extra gooc Hilch cows; 90 laying Plymouth Rock hens, sets work harness, wagons with racks, mower rakes, buck rakes and stacker, 1 blow. Jackson fork. 1 drag, l V log chain, lot household furniture, canned fruit. cream separator, milk cans, work bench. 360 round cedar posts, 5000 feet new framing lumber, lot small tools and many other things.
 Free lunch at noon, everybody invited to this sale.
 Terms: On sums of $50 cash. over that amount a credit of months will be given on approvec note and mortg- age drawing 10 per cent interest.
 T, II. GREENFIELD, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. db
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

ALFALFA so 80 Acres. all solid stand alfalfa, about miles northwest, nothing bet ter in the valley. s225 per acre. 80 Acres, miles northwest. part cotton balance pasture, fair improve ments. s135 per acre.
 so Acres, near Scottsdale, all fine stand alfalfa, no improvements, ex- cept fence. s1S5 per acre.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 8 West Adams St. bn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
IN PRIZE SONG FINALS
Marie Loughney Wins Place Of
Representing East in Musical
Federation's Biennial

A Philadelphia girl Miss Marie Lough-
ney, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lough-
ney. of Lansdowne, has won the position
of representing the eastern district of the
United StatesHat the biennial convention OF
the National Federation of Musical Clubs,
which meet in Birmingham, Ala, in April.
First, Miss Loughney won the position for
Pennsylvania. Then she was sent to New
York, where she competed against singers
from Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. which in
clude the eastern district. She won first
place.
Now she is to compete with singers from
all parts of the country in a great concert
on April IT, when the musical clubs of the
nation gather at Birmingham to judge the
young prize-winning singers and their abil-
ity. This is the first time Miss Loughney
competed for either State or district first
place. Her singing in Philadelphia and
surrounding cities has received favorable
comment since she began singing in pub
lie, She sings at recital tonight in
Witherspoon Hall.
Miss Loughney is chairman of the
Matinee Musical Club and has been active
in musical circles for the past few years
She is an ATTRACTIVE young brunette. for
whom musical critics have been predicting
brilliant future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
SEE DOCTOR IF CHILD
HAS A SORE THROAT
Doctor Parrish, School Medical
Supervisor, Issues Warning
to Parents

warning for parents to seek medical
advice Immediately when their children
complain of sore throat was sounded today
by DR.. Robert G. Parrish medical super
visor. Of the first and fourth school districts
IN an address at the Laboratory of Hygiene,
University Of Pennsylvania. His subject
was The Suppression of Contagious Dis
eases by School Medical Inspectors
Doctor Parrish said that because of the
work OF the Division of Contagious Diseases
of the Bureau of Health Philadelphia has
the lowest death rate for scarlet fever Of
the ten largest cities of the United States
and next to the lowest death rate for diph-
iberia Prior to 1912, he said there
were $500 cases of diphtheria every year
in Philadelphia This number has been
reduced until now but 26OO cases occur in a
year. This is a decrease OF 1000 cases Of
dphtheria each year
"Eevry sore throat" he said, should be
loked upon with suspicion, since mild ca ses
of scarlet fever may show very little rash
when the child complains of sore throat.
Similarly many children present mild sore
throats in which the infection proves to be
that of the diphthera bacillus Ordinary
tonsillitus Is contagious in a mild degree,
consequently every school child with a sore
throat is promptly sent home.
''If case of dphtheria occurs in a school
child and the child has been recently pres
ent in the classroom, throat cultures are
taken of all the children in the classroom
and these cultures are examined by the
Bureau of Health Laboratory. The class
room Is disinfected by airing it and scrub
bling the floors and desks with an antiseptic
fluid"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
ROCHAMBEAU REACHES
NEW YORK SAFELY
Steamship, Bringing 80 French Soldiers
Among Passengers, Docks-Baltic
Also Arrives

NEW YORK. March s. - Having made
her way safely through the German bar
red zone" the French liner Rochambeau
docked here today. She brought eighty
two cabin passengers and the thirty-nne
French soldiers on leave of absence, who
came steerage ,'..
Mounted on the bow OF the Rochambeau
was rapid-fre gun. in addition to the
usual gun on the stern officers reported
they had not sighted a submarine in their
entire passage. The American steamship
Orleans. one of the first American ships
to penetrate the submarine zone, passed
the Rochambeau as she left Bordeaux. A
number of Americans connected with the
Red Cross and American Ambulance were
among the passengers of the French liner.
The White Star liner Baltic docking here
after an uneventful voyage from Liver
pool with passengers and mails. brought
reports of the safe passage of the Adriatic
through the war zone on her way here.
Two other British ships came through
the war zone and arrived here today. They
were the tanker Lackawanna, from Lon
don, and the Seistan, which came through
the Suez Canal from Bombay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
U-BOATS SINK Is SHIPS
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA
Two Transports and Several
Large Steamships Among
Recent Victims

BERLIN. March S.-Two transports OF
about 5000 tons each, the 5S56-ton English
liner Clan Farquhar and the 4O71-ton Eng
lish steamship Brodmore were among ff-
teen vessels sunk in the Mediterranean, il
was officially announced today.
The Press Bureau statement said
In the Mediterranean were sunk eight
steamships and seven sailing vessels with
more than 10000 tons. Among them were
February 10, heavily laden transport ship
of about 5000 tons near Porto Danzig and
February 20. the Norwegian ship Dora
Wore, 25GO tons. with parcels from Genoa
to London February %. four sailing ships
with coal for Italy cath, south Of Crete. an
English transport ship of about 5000 tons
armed with fifteen-centipeter cannon and
protected by trawlers, and Greek ship Niou-
lis, 291S tons, with cottonseed. for London ;
26th, armed English steamship Clan Farqu-
har, $3.50 tons, with cotton and coal. for
England; 27th, armed English ship Brod-
more, 4071 tons with frozen meat.
"One captain and two engineers were
taken prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
FOUL PLOT TO BLOW UP SALT WORKS,
LAID TO GERMANS, WINDS UP AS FARCE
"Come to Find Out" 1t Wasn't Conspiracy and the Ger
man Was Russian-His Military Expedition Also
Directed Against Wife and Babies

conspiracy" by Germans" to blow up
the Pennsylvania Salt Works at Greenwich
Pier failed today. 1t was foiled.
II lacked one or two of the features OF
a German plot.
1t was not a conspiracy and no Germans
were connected with It. One lone Russian.
drunk with too much of the American
equivalent OF vodka, was In the plot, ac.
cording to the police, who pointed out that
the military advantage In the destruction
of the salt works would be the curtaiment
Of the salt supply for the United States
army mules.
The alleged arch plotter. Robert kaush-
ner, forty-seven years old. with headauar.
ters in the rear of 316 Bainbrdge street
was arrested at his home last night after a
hot fight with the police. his wife Minnie
aud Ernest Sternberg, boarder. who had
objected to his plans to dynamite the salt
works and blow up his home, wife babies
and boarder. Three sticks of dynamite
and some fuses found in a trunk. We're
taken from the home by Police Sergeant
Clark and Policeman White and gngerly
put in q bucket of water in the Second and
Christian streets station.
Kaushner was held in $4,000 bail this
morning by Magistrate Imber and taken
to city Hall
This man is a menace" said the Magis-
trate
Jaw, Judge. tls only a little family
The man was held on charges suggested
by Assistant District Attorney Taulane over
the telephone--having dynamite in his pos
session for unlawful purposes and with
intent to endanger persons and property.
1t was not learned where he obtained the
dynamite.
Sternberg was held in $500 bail as a ma
ter!al witness when Magistrate Imber
learned that he intended going on fishing
cruise.
Kaushner's arrest was preceded by
triangular quarrel at his home Kaushner,
according to his wife. displayed the dyna
mite and asked Sternberg to join him in
plot to blow UP the salt works, where he
had been employed as laborer, Sternberg
told him he was fool. Kaushner, super
sensitive fellow. resented it and made at
Mrs. Kaushner with knife. Sternberg in
terposed Kaushner, not satisfied with
black eye which he had presented to the
boarder announced his intention of blow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
WHITMAN WILL NOT ALTER
DECISION IN DARCY CASE
Australian Barred in New York State
as Long as Present Governor
Is in Chair

ALBANY. n. Y, March S.--Les Darcy
Australian pugilist, who was refused per-
mission by Governor whitman TO battie
Jack Dillon in New York on the grouna
that he ran away from home TO escape
military service. will not fight in New
York State as long as Whitman Is gov
ernor NsS
This was Governor. Whitman's answer "
personal plea made by the Australian "
the Executive chamber today. Darcy caileu
on the Governor accompanied by Grant
Hugh Browne. New York fight promoter. ne
brought along affidavits asserting that ~
was not Stacker" that he was undet
age when he left Australia, and could no.
join the army because his mother would no'
give her consent and that there was nv
conscription law I'm Australia. :.
II want to be as patriotic as any man,
Darcy told the Governor. II have never
been known to run away from my countI!
or anything for which 1t stands, but wan.
chance to make some money here. DOM
you think, Governor. that / shsuld No"
it?"
mo. Darcy" replied the Governor. ~,
do not think you should have IL IN tp's
State. and while am. Governor you are 70
going to get IL. MY decision win not
altered with regard to your proposed ngnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
Irish Chiefs Ask
Aid of Americans
Continued from Page One

THE tragedy of the discussion" said the
News, "is more in the form and spirit of
the Premier's address than its actual con-
tents. The Prime Minister suggested con-
ference of Irishmen on home rule. The
history OF the last three years Is a history
Of wrecks of abortive conferences After
the events of last July, when, through the
efforts of Unionist Ministers. Redmond was
betrayed by the Cabinet after risking his
whole political future for the sake of an
Irish settlement, it is mere cynicism to send
Redmond back to Ireland for another con-
ference. 1t is the Governments part not
Dedmonds. to find a solution for the Irish
problem and to throw the task back on
the Irishmen is abdcating of function
that under the conditions prevailing today
can lead only TO disaster"
The Daily Chronicles parliamentary
correspondent wrote a keen-edged criti-
cism of Lloyd Georges reply to the Irish
demands II was evident, he said, that
Lloyd George was speaking to the people
of the United States as well as those at
home. ....
He harped so much on listers repug-
nance to home rule that the Nationalists
became restive and EXPLANATORY, the Lib
erals silent and somber and the Conserva-
tives noisily approving" he wrote. mot
once did the Prime Minister appeal to
Ulster TO throw in its lot with the rest OF
Ireland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
SHORE HOTEL MEN GAIN
AID IN GUN TEST FIGHT
Atlantic City Commission Joins Pro-
test Against Bethlehem Range
Near Resort

ATLANTIC CITY, March S.--Judge John
j. White and other representatives of S1O,-
100000 worth of hotel property appealed to
the City Commission this afternoon to do
everything in its power to prevent the
establishment of testing range for great
guns by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
fifteen miles from the city. Judge White
said that fifty per cent of Atlantic Citys
visitors come for health as we'll as recrea-
tion, and that consummation in full of the
steel company's plans would spell disaster
for Atlantic City as health resort.
we don't need TO have our windows
shattered TO drive away people who seek
complete rest" he said.
The commissioners passed a strong reso-
luton Of protest and will send a delegation
to Trenton with the hotel men on Monday
to urge the passage OF the Richards bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
$4,000 IN BOOTY
FOUND; II JAILED
Downtown Police Call Raid
on Robbers Greatest
in Years
~BARN FILLED WITH LOOT
"a photograph Illustrating this article
appears in the pictorial section)

"a photograph illustrating this article
appears in the pictorial section)
Downtowu police say they made some of
the most important captures in years early
today when they rounded up seventeen men
who, they believe. constitute a gang which
is responsible for $4,000 worth OF rob-
berries committed in the last six months. Fiji
teen thousand dollars worth of silk ana
dry goods were recovered in a stable which
place the police believe to be the rendezvous
OF the gang.
Policemen Rodgers and Friend last night
observed a wagon backed up against the
dry goods store of Louis &iansky, 1874
South Seventh street As tiey started Tor
ward to Investigate there was a loud whistle
and the wagon jerked away suddenly with
two men driving It and three running be-
hind trying to catch up and mount,
At Sixth and Mcclellan streets, after
hard chase, the three men were captured
and taken to the Fourth street and snyder
avenue police station. The police have
known of the robber gang for some time.
but were waiting to get stronger evidence
before prosecuting.
Now they determined to clean the mat
ter up as soon as possible aud every avail
able man in the Thirty-thrd. Third and
Thirty-seventh Districts was sent out. The
first place they went TO was the stable of
Antonio Marsola. 1899 South Eighth street
Breaking down the door here they found
a half dozen men trying to hide. \ little
investigation showed that the stable was
almost bursting with dry goods and valuable
silks. Fifteen thousand dollars is the value
of the stolen goods that were found here.
The police then descended upon house on
Pine street near Seventh, recovered more
silk and arrested seven men.
All the men arrested were taken to the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue police sta
tion this morning and arraigned before
Magistrate Baker. The following were
held WITHOUT bail for a further hearing on.
Sunday morning: Michael Di Lonardo, 9lS
F'itzwater street Antonio Marsole. 1899
South Sixth street; Alfred De Marco, Sli
South Ninth street; John Cardone, 1886
South Ninth street: Frank Fisher, 911
Christian street; Tony DE Fegio, 1914 South
Warnocli street Charles Pisano 1925 Wat
kins street; Joe Polona. 531 Washington
street, and William Ilalzetta, Gil Sears
street They are charged with suspicion of
burglary.
The following were held under $500 bail
for further hearing Sunday: John Nor
es S31 Montrose street; Thomas Chencco,
705 South Warnock street John Lamalo,
800 League street; Bernard Cordillo, 70S
South Percy street; Nicholas Laurelli. GIG
Catharne street; Michael Sartagalia, 63l
P!tzwater street; Carmino Dioro 527
Fitzwater street, and Angelo CenCerone
1874 South Garnet street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
ASK FOR ASPHALT PAVING
Haddington business Men Carry Re
quest to Datesman

Representatives OF the Haddington Busi-
ness Mems Association. headed by George
w. Crowley called on Director Datesman
this afternoon and requested that Haverford
avenue be paved with asphalt from Fifty
eighth TO sixtieth street.
The street at this section is In a deplor-
able condition. II was pointed out that
asphalt paving would make continuous
aufemobile route from Wyaluslng avenue
Director Datesman Informed the business
men that there was no money available for
such an Improvement AT present. and sug-
gestod that his callers request the Council
man Of their ward 10 introduce an .ordi-
nance providing for the Improvement de-
sired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
YAMACRAW PROBE ORDERED
U. S. to Investigate Disaster in Which
Ten Lost Lives

WASHINGTON, March s. - An ofnciai
investigation into the disaster off Ocean
Point, n. j., last Monday, in which ten
men aboard the United States coast guard
cutter Yamacraw lost their lives while ~.
ing to render aid to the crippled STANDARD
Oil steamship Louisiana, was ordered this
afternoon by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
The coast guard service desires to learn
why the commander of the Yamacraw LEFT
Newport News with only half crew
aboard and how the sea cocks OF the third
boat became open, letting in the water
which sunk the boat ff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
FIRE DAMAGES CARRIAGE
FACTORY NEAR CARLISLE
$25,0O0 Loss in Blaze of Unknown ORR
gin at Plant of Thrush
& Stowe

CARLISLE, March Sire OF unknown
origin today damaged the carriage factory
of Thrush & stowe, at Shippensburg, with
loss of $4,000 The blaze started in the
office of the plant and was well under way
when discovered. Other buildings were
menaced.
completed carriages were destroyed, W. w.
Thrush, founder of the firm. and one of
the pioneers In carriage building. who is
eighty-eight. is prostrated by the occur
renee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
CAMDEN

FIFTEEN PHYSICIANS and midwiyes
of Camden have been ordered to appear
before the Camden Board OF Health at 3: 80
o'clock on the afternoon of March 26 to
answer charges made by the State Health
Board for failure to comply with the law,
making 1t compulsory TO report births to
the city within five days Those found
violation.
DAMAGES IN THE SUM Of $4,000 is
asked in a suit brought by John Julius
of Seventh and Fairview streets in behalf
of his son. Stanley. who was injured by a
truck of the Robert Smith Brewing Conn
pany. on January q, while crossing Fillmore
street.
THE AWARD OF sIs,75s damages
against the United New Jersey Railroads
and Canals Company in favor Of the
Amelia Sparks Estate has been appealed
TO the Circuit Court by the PENNSYLVANIA
Company for Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annuities. The land involved is
ship. where the bridge is to be constructed
to Pettys Island.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIEs of Camds,
adopted a constitution and bylaws at their
annual meeting. .rhe following officers were
elected: William j. Cooper, president: James
E Bryan. Miss Abbie Doyall and Mrs. Will
liam Lacy, Vice presidents; Henry M. Avis,
secretary. and Elias Davis. treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA POLICE have led~.s
a detainer against Samuel Singer. of New
York city. who was arrested ten DAYS sro
while trying 70 sell money-making ma.
chine e cepdcn merchant Tho com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
ACTON BOULDER STRUCK
AT PEQUEA BY p. r.. r. TRAIN
Engineer Reported Mortally Injured in
Head-on Collision

LANCASTER. March s.-A forty-ton
boulder that rolled on the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Pequea this
morning was struck head-on by q passenger
train and Michael Wane. the engineer, IL
reported as mortally hurt. Passengers
were badly shaken up and the locomotive
and tender were derailed.
The point OF the wreck Is on the bank
OF the Susquehanna River. Wreckfng
crews sent from Columbia are endeavoring
TO open trafiic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
LING "VELLY MUCH MAD"
AT PRESIDENT WILSON
Chinese Acrobat Forced to Furnish
$4,000 Bond After Criticism Of
Nations Head

WASHINGTON, March S,-Wah Ling. n
Chinese acrobat who was arrested here last
week, charged with making threats against
President Wilson, peadea not guilty today
when arraigned in police court. lie was
allowed to go after putting up $4,000 for
appearance before the Grand Jury.
Ling said he hadn't intended to harm the
President, but that he became 'vely much
mad" about the high price of rice in local
markets and made some remarks which
were wrongly construed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-08
CONVICTED. AUTO THIEF
MUST MAKE RESTITUTION
Sentenced to Pay $7s5 to Two Own
ers and Gets Prison Term in
Addition

WILMINGTON, March S.-The Court of
General Sessions today found a way to
reach motor thieves. William r. Johnson
was convicted of stealing two cars and was
given two and half years on each charge.
In addition the court ordered him to pay
s535 restitution money" to one of his VIC
Tins and $3.50 to the other Each victims
also got his car back
The visit to the whipping post which he
might have paid also, was remtted, because
he pleaded guilty"