davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-19
Must Call Assembly.


After taking up TIE immediate task
Of restoring discipline to the army,
the new governments new undertake
ng probably will be to prepare for
he constitutional assembly, which
will decide the permanent form of
government, local and national, the
~'ght CT citizens end nationalities
The fundamental law of the land, and
AVIATION and land holding problems.
Tho calling of such an assembly
with members selected by universal
utfrage probably will go far toward
liverting from the active government
he multitude of political dissensions
whleh are hampering execution Of
the war.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-19
An Addition 70 HOratiO.

Horatio Sept. ia 2S-acre tract
of land in the eastern part of Horatio
has been purchased by HIS. McMurry
of Springfield, Tenn, who will conduct
a lot sale in October.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-19
lKI C0WLIkG FUNERAL SATURDAY
Hundreds Of People Did Homer to the
Deceased Judges Memory Sat
urday Morning.

which was held at the Baptist church
IL this city Saturday morning, Was one
If the most largely attended In Ire
history of this city. Visitors ere
present from all over the judicial dis
trict and even outside of it. His fell
'ow. members of the bar largely athena
I'd. Great masses OF floral IleceS'
presented by different organizations to
which he belonged and by personal
riends. arose in great banks above
he altar. The service opened by
the choir singing softly ASLEEP IN
resus." After a prayer BY Rev. {. ,
Wales, the PEI tor, the choir sang
Abide With Ne" Rev. Wales made
most impressive and beautiful talk
IN the life of the deceased with APP
eropriate scripture discussion relating
q the Christians reward Rev. w. L.
Smith of Mena who had been the pas
Ter of Judge Cowlng for seven years,
made the closing talk in which he PAID
he highest possible tribute to the
memory of the man whom he called
his best friend on earth. After the
close of the service it required nearly
IN hour for those inside and the great
overflow crowds on the outside to pass
~ the casket and view the face of the
deceased. A large number of eolored
Ind
we're invited to pass in and view the
body
After the church service the funeral
was taken in charge by the Masonic
order, who conducted the body to the
cemetery, where their impressive
ceremony was, held. This service was
conducted by Grand Master Milton
Winham of TeXarkana. His address
ocid tribute to the life of the departed
brother.
Among those who came here from
other places to attend the funeral
we're: Frank Steel, Will Wardlaw, T.
o. Poole, Will Thomas, B. f. Isbell,
J. S. Lake, Rev. Brewer, Tom Edwards.
Of DeQueen Judge w. P. Feazel and
Senator w. c. Rodgers, of Nashville;
Hon J. c. PinniX, and Rev. w. w.
Christie of Murfreesboro: G. B. Mil
ford and Will Kinard of Ben Lomond;
las. D. Head and Milton Winham, OF
John Stinson of Paraloma;
R. T. Sessions of Winthrop; c. A. Ed
wards of Mineral Springs Edward S.
Mires of Allene; Sam Tribble of Hora-
ito; Judge Edgar Cochran of label;
Dudley Cochran of Valiant; George
fIclman and Frank Pettus and wife
Of Lockesburg.
BrOugh Pays Tribute.
Little Rock. Sept. Ex-Governor C
Il Brough received telegram Friday
morning announcing the death of
III 7ge ]. T. Cowling at Ashdown. judge
of the Ninth Judicial District. In cons
mnnting upon the life and the career
of the deceased, Governor Brough said:
Judge Cowling was not only
fine lawyer and an able jurist but he
was one of the chief citizens of Arkan-
sas, interested in everything that per-
tanned to the social, moral and intel
ectual development of the State. He
was especially interested in the prof
able farming campaign, and render
cd valuable services to that important
I recall with pleasure an
Marion last February upon the live
stock industry of the State Judge
Cowling was himself one of the largest
hog raisers in Arkansas"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
S125.00
PER ACRE


No. Near QuartZite. in Pesos VAL
ley, includes wide range of best desert
grazing, large growth of black and
white sage, mesquite and palo verde.
Guarding against drought periods. one
spring or flowing wells, give 10000
gallons per da-- and can be increased.
Two other wells with windmills and
tanks. Several natural tank locations
and other wells can be brought in.
Range protected by natural boundaries,
guarding against drifting. Percentage
Of increase much larger and cattle
heavier than on northern ranges.
Splendid opportunities for making
bio proposition with comparative small
expense for development IT'S head
good grade Herefords Horses. cor
rails, etc. Price $4,000.
No. Near Prescott on state high
way. Class "A" range permit under
Forest Service, covers large area. in
Guiding good summer and winter feed
and plenty of water; natural boundar-
les obviating necessity of fencing and
guarding against drifting of cattle
either out or in. Will carry 1900 head
lmprovements-good room dwelling
with large bath room. large barn, shop,
chicken houses. 10000 gallon tank, ~
acres alfalfa, all on patented land. Also
roo mlog house. barn, etc. 500 head
good grade cattle, horses, pack bur-
| 70. 3 fenced pastures and branding
corrals. Price $4,000
These are both good, handy sized
| ranges; one man can handle either of
/ these most of the time. Extra help
| needed only at roundup periods.
! FRANKLIN d. LANE
| IA W. Adams st. Phone 1854
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER wants
work in any old place. Inquire at Dia
mond Employment Office. As w.
Wash. Phone 1910 b
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

Hire little Salesman at The Repub-
lican. A Want Ad will see more GUS
toners than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Four cylinder car. good
condition with ligh tension magnetic,
electric lights, battery, etc, fair tires.
cheap with terms z. M. F. with new
bearings, gears. etc. Tires fair. cleo
trio lights. Cheap for cash. Mitchell
Sixty, stripped, new tires. 5000. Fetch
er's Garage. 32S North Central Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

FOR SALE-One of the best
subdivisions in Ariz., $4,000
cash, balance easy. If you have
the money, it will pay you to
investigate. 21S' Fleming Bldg. If
FOR SALE-60 acres; 40 in alfalfa.
balance ready to plant in cotton at
Sll5.00 per acre. 40 acres fine alfalfa.
rs acres alfalfa with 20 head fine dairy
cows. 26 acres well improved and in
alfalfa. All special bargains. See Aus
tin of Tempe Land & Auction Co.
Tempe, Arz. Ii,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-60 acres; 40 in alfalfa,
balance ready to nlant in cotton at
$1,000 per acre 40 acres fine alfalfa.
2S acres alfalfa with 20 head fine dairy
cows. 26 acres well improved and in
alfalfa. All special bargains. See Aus
tin of Tempe Land & Auction Co.
Tempe, AriZ. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31


Thursday, April 18th, Commencing at
1870, = Miles West of Phoenix on
Yuma Road. One mile west Tolleson
Having sold my ranch, l will sell at
public auction on the above date, all
my personal property and stock
30 head cattle, is head of fine dairy
cows. rs head year old heifers, all
Holstein well marked some heavy
snringers. IA head calves and year
llngs l grade Holstein bull. 3 head OF
horses, six year old mare, weighing
1900 lbs. 1 three year old mare, weigh
ing 100 lbs, ! four year old saddle
horse, driving mare, l small work
horse. 40 head hogs, sows and pigs
farming implements, wagon, surrey,
plows. harroWs, border Y, 8 sets double
work harness, set single harness and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Remember date and place and
attend this sale Terms. Six months
time with approved 10 per cent note
per cent off for cash.
l.. G. lGALLAND, Clerk
II. f. SMITH. Owner
G. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer bd
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
ABSOLUTE
SA TTSlF ACTION

A partial list follows:
1916 Model S3 Overland $500
1916 Maxwell 5 passenger. ..... $50
1914 Kissel 4, elec. starter, etc.. 1926
Case 80 speedster fast ........... $50
Overland light delivery, starter, etc. $50
Overland racing car, a winner. 975
1916 model SO, Overland roadster. $50
1911 Studebaker runabout ........ 125
And many other real bargains.
EME81BER-- IT'S NOT WHAT
YOU PAY-BUT WHAT YOU GET
FOR YOUR MONEY"
OVERLAND ARIZONA co.
227 NORTH CENTRAL
PHONE 1916 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Il
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

WANTED-EXperien lady for al
teration department. korricks. eh
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Sale or Exchange


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
five room brick house, free of all in
cumbrance, at 615 y. 4th St. Wal trade
for suitable house farther out and as
sumo mortgage Sale price $500. J.
A. r. Irvine. 309 w. Portland.
2S ACRES LAND in Utah for Phoe-
nix property. Diamond Agency, 40
w. Wash. Phone $50. b
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good
business corner; best loca ton for gro
Gerry store and meat market Apply
623 West Grant street. d
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A non-resi-
dent has residences and vacant lots
in various parts of Phoenix which he
desires to sell or trade clear for acre
age on North Center or Mcdowell;
would assume reasonable mortgage
Address No. 914, care Republican. b
FOR SALE-Clear lot in splendid To-
cation or would exchange for touring
car of good make. Phone 213S. gb
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For
ity residence property, nice acre
tract on n. Center. highly improved.
Phone 1450. tt
1 WANT TO TRADE MY EQUITY in
close-in property for Ford car in fair
condition Box 244S Republican. 4-g
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-lm-
proved acres. See A. R. Jones, Gen.
tral Ave. and Glendale Road. R. R. g.
Good terms II
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-capable man to take
charge or lease Ellsworth studio: snap
for right arty. Address Ellsworth
Studio Mesa, Ariz. k
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Sale Real Estate

~>~~-->-
FOR SALE-S0 acres, fenced and
cross fenced. 2 Miles from Tempe
BOX S34 Republican, If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

FOR SALE-S0 acres choice land, %
acres alfalfa, IS acres planted to cot
ton and balance in pasture. Price 81,
0GG. on terms. Also IA head choice
dairy cows at low price goes with
ranch. Call at once on c. O. Austin
of Tempe Land & Auction Company,
| Tempe Ariz. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
Wanted Situation, Female

DRESSMAKING-Ph 1917. 4-gs
GOOD COOK wants position, mine or
camp. References. Box 90S Republic
oh
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

WOMEN'S DEPT Woman and
child cook on ranch, $40; waitress, ex-
ira good place. 35 board and room;
woman, maid and waitress, $40 boar
and ROOM Live Wire Office. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
Wanted Help, Female

WOMAN to clean apartment once or
twice a week; also laundress to take
clothes home; colored woman pre-
ferred. Phone 12l8. \
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Almost new room
frame cottage, plastered walls, porce-
lain bath, toilet, electric lights and
gas; lot 50X140, price $1,000; $4,000
cash, balance on easy monthly pay
ments. Extra fine bargain house
could not be built for $150000; lot is
worth $4,000 +. f. Pascoe. 302 \.
Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
WORTH THE MONEY

Twenty acres all in good stand of
alfalfa, four room house, fine well soft
water, tank. engine, water piped over
place and in house, cream separator,
garage. shade stables. Page wire fenc-
ing; chicken yards and coops; fifty
fruit trees in full bearing, seven fine
COWS. two yearliro heifers, two calves,
one Holstein bull, fine young driving
horse, good team, wagons, harness. and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. We are offering this fine prop
erty for siXty-seven hundred and fifty
dollars ON reasonable terms. This is
located three miles from Glendale. If
this is what you want, see me before
il is gone.
FRED A. DIBBLE, 11S n. 1st ave with
Griffin Alone" d
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Rent-Land

100 ACRES cotton or summer crop
land. Perfect water right miles
south of Phoenix. Call Commercial
Hotel, Room 159. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
AUCTION SALE


Wednesday. April 4th, at 1:30
At Calladale Ranch, E. of Double
Buttes or Is miles s. W. of Tempe
Chicken Ranch Lease: $50 laying
hens, carefully selected layers, now
paying $3.50 per month. Ranch with
established shipping business for p
years will sell lease for year to high
est bidder Also lot coops, poultry
Wire, $4,000 worth of chicken feed, lot
of lumber. some household furniture
cots, beds, stoves, l elegant Ellington"
piano. good as new; must be sold;
.ownor leaving Immediately. Everything
goes.
b. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
MRS. f. f. ROSS, Owner
Inquire al l6 E. Adams. K
AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
Fl. G. Hall has completed arrange
ments whereby he has an unlimited
amount OF capital connected with him
in the handling of auction sales. He
can conduct your sale, selling your
property on long time, which in
sures good prices, and give you the
money for it whether sold on time
or for cash.
He is a capable auctioneer of fair
dealings. who has had ten years at
the business and knows the value of
your property and viii try to get it.
See II. c. Hail. the ambitious
autcioneer that gets the results. he
will save YOU money.
Office in Mesa City Bank Bldg,
Mesa Arizona IN
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

WANTED-Men and teams to plow
800 acres ground. Apply L. C. Holmes
or F. A. Wooton, at Tolleson. or "a
Is S. 18th avenue. Phone 20lJ5, 34J5
or h75 -
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
Lost and Found

LOST-Old fashioned gold brooch
with red cameo center Return t.
Phoenix Bakery or phone 1912. tS
LOST-A cameo pin between New
York store and Phoenix Bakery. Re-
turn to Phoenix Bakery and receive
liberal reward. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
Auctions
~ ~ -r-~-~-e-~~~>@~~@->N-~~~
BIG, ZIG AUCTION SALE
AT TAYLORS AUCTION HOUSE
341 W Washington

~ ~ ~>~@NSN~ >>-~s~@~~>|
BIG, ZIG AUCTION SALE
AT TAYLORS AUCTION HOUSE
341 W. Washington
AT p. NJ.
This viii be a very large sale of fur
niture, such as dressers, chiffoniers,
good ones: 1 fine BiglOW Wilton rug,
! SMYRNA rug. range stoves, l an
tique parlOr set, solid walnut; ice
boxes, sanitary cots and pads, sewing
machines, Standard and Waltham,
good as new; dining tables, chairs,
kitchen tables. library tables, Cy
pliers incubators, ! $40 saddle and
bride good mattresses, a lot of new
dishes. oil cans, tubs, vases, crockery,
chocolate sets, brooms, mops full sets
of glassware, plates, cups and saucers,
clothes, new mems pants, coats and
vests, bankrupt stock; l automobile
cover 16X1S #; horses, chickens, as
usual Everybody come follow crowd.
PLUMMER, Auctioneer 1t
AUCTION SALE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4. AT 1870
Al Cailadale Ranch, East of Double
Buttes, or ! 13 Miles Southwest
of Tempe
Chicken ranch lease: $50 laying hens.
carefully selected layers, now paying
$3.50 per month: ranch with established
shipping business for y years; Will
sell lease for l year to highest bidder.
Also lot coops, poultry wire, $65 worth
of chicken feed, lot of lumber, some
household furniture cots, beds, stoves,
/ elegant Ellington" piano. good as
new: ,must be sold; owner leaving i'm
mediately. Everything goes.
r. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
MRS. F. E. ROSS, Owner
Inquire at 16 E. Adams k
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31
For Rent Miscellaneous
Wanted Situation, Male

WANT POSITION as deliveryman
with Ford truck. Box 29l5 Republic
can. d
Arizona republican., 1917-03-31

1888 W. Mckinley $500; 221 N. 9th
Street $1,000: 705 e. Willetta, $1,000;
1922 E. Culver $4,000 Phone 1145.
Johnston. II w. Adams b
WATCH PHOENIX GROW-New 5
room brick modern, coming business
property, $S750.O0. $4,000 cash, bal
anee $4,000 mo. 4 room modern house,
hardwood floors, $2250.00; $4,000 cash,
balance $500 month. room modern
cottage, furnished, between capitol and
library, $2y5000. $4,000 cash, balance
to SUIT. 40 aeses fine sandy alfalfa
seed furnished $500. $4,000 cash,
balance 10 suit. Money to loan from
$1,000 to $4,000. NJ. II. Shelton, 215
W. Wash If
ROOM Mustered brick modern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
tsr ro-mso ,oo.s.. ere =. l..sso w,.s,

tsr hoHhiSo JoJRk't L ere A. LHAsEp WiRGi
Washington, May 19.--There will
be no official announcement Of sub
scriptions to the liberty loan until the
subscription books close June Is. No
official statement of the amount sub
scribed at any period prior to that
date will be made public by the treas
ury department, and officials will
exert themselves to see that no accur
ate unofficial estimates are obtain
able.
In announcing this decision today
officials stated that 1t would be
physically impossible to give out any
totals until June 15." The number OF
subscribers, however. will be officially
announced from time to time. OFF,
cials want a tremendous over-sub-
scription and to announce that the
bonds had been nearly subscribed. it
is felt. might result in a falling off of
subscriptions thereafter.
Encouraging reports from all sec
tions were received by the treasury
department today.
Governors of the following states
have agreed to the slogan Your pa
triotic duty--buy liberty bond"
printed on envelopes; Colorado, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, Florida, Missis-
sippi, Nebraska, Tennessee, Indiana,
Connecticut, Kansas, Rhode Island,
North Dakota, Vermont, North Gallo
lima and New Jersey. The line already
Is in use on stationery of the govern
ment departments and boards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
RUSSIAN DECLARATION NOT
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

Paris, May t9 (5:45 p. m.)-The
feeling here is somewhat relieved with
respect to the Russian crisis by the
formation of the coalition ministry.
The text of the cabinet declaration,
while not entirely satisfactory, is ac-
cepted as showing that Russia wants
joint instead of a separate peace.
The Temps says:
1.-THE declaration fixes the attitude
new Russia intends to adopt concern
liz the European war. 1t proposes the
quick establishment of a joint peace
without annexations or indemnities,
and affirms that the defeat of Russia
and her allies would constitute the
greatest misfortune and that the revo-
lutionary army cannot permit Ger
many to inflict reverse on the allies
in the west and then turn round and
inflict a similar defeat on Russia in
the east
The Journal Des Debats says
''The phrase without annexations
or indemnities' is somewhat of a
shock, yet 1t is evidently introduced
to satisfy the idealists, who stick to
words which usually mean little when
one recalls the steady stream of
phrases during the last three years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20

opened vigorous attack with the OBJ
,ect of capturing the heights of hill
652 on Monte Vodice, the key to the
enemy's defenses north of Monte
Santo. The stubborn resistance of the
enemy rendered the action long and
severe. Advancing from rock to rock
expelling the enemy from trench and
cavern, destroying his machine guns
our infantry by evening succeeded in
reaching the crest of the long con-
tested heights and maintaining the
position against the concentrated fire
of enemy batteries. We captured 379
men. including sixteen officers.
with the capture of the Massif be-
tween Monte Cucco and Monte Vo-
dice, the task of diverting the en-
emy's attention which was assigned to
the troops in the sector between Bo-
dez and Loga, was completed and they
withdrew to the right bank of the
Isonzo without molestation from the
enemy
I'm the region east of Gorilla we
maintained all our positions against
persistent enemy attacks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
WHALE MAY HAVE BEEN
MISTAKEN FOR U-BOAT

San Diego, Calf. May 19.--Air-
planes sent out from the signal corps
aviation school here late today failed
to discover the submarine reported to
have been sighted about five miles
from the entrance to San Diego har-
Dor. The observers reported they
were unable to see any trace of sub
could have seen one to within a depth
of 100 feet.
Navy officers here declined to
speak for publication but the opinion
was privately expressed that the look
outs might easily have seen n whale
at such distance as that reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATIC
PARTY ISSUES A STATEMENT

Petrograd, May 10 (via London,
SOL p. m)-The ceptral committee
of the constitutional democratic party
issued today the following manifesto
regarding the new Russian cabinet:
"In spite of the difficult position
which has arisen for its representa-
tives remaining in the government
the committee is OF the opinion that
the great danger threatening the
country imposes on these members
complete abnegation and unlimited
self-sacrifice. Approving the ener-
getic defense by Prof. Paul n. Milu-
koff of the International obligations
of Russia, the constitutional demo-
cratic party declares that 1t will only
be able now as before to place it's con-
fidence in a policy based on close
and inseparable union with our allies
and directed toward safeguarding the
rights, dignity and vital interests of
Russia. This is why the party urges
its representatives in the new cabinet
strictly to watch over a complete
maintenance Of the above mentioned
principles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
Submarine Sighted
Near Entrance of
San Diego HarbOr

San Francisco. May 19.-The COM
manding officer of Fort Rosecrans
reports that two men on duty at his
lookout station observed a submarine
late today off the entrance to San
Diego harbor. Apparently the sub
marine came from the south and was
plainly visible before submerging, ac-
cording to an official announcement
by the Twelfth navil district at head
quarters here. The authorities de-
clined to make any comment.
hortly after receipt of the informa-
ton from Fort Rosecrans, the navy
department caused the wireless sta
tions here and at other points along
the coast to broadcast the news to all
vessels in touch by radio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
Government Insists Upon Large
Over-subscription for Liberty Loan
Bonds; Reports Are Encouraging

war against Germany, greeted William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
on his visit to the Twin cities today
In furtherance of the liberty loan.
The secretary was cheered by thou
sands throughout a busy day. which
Included noon day luncheon address
at the st, Paul auditorium; participa-
ton in and review of liberty loan
boosters parade, and an address at
the auditorium late today followed
by dinner and an address tonight in
Minneapolis.
I'm order to carry on the war" Mr.
McAdoo said, 'the first necessity Is
money. If the war continues an
other year the allied governments will
expend in the United States at least
5.000,000,000 for supplies and ma
terials.
There is every reason why bust
ness should proceed on larger basis
of prosperity than this country has
ever known"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-20
SWEDEN HAS PLANE
OF ENTIRELY NEW TYPE


Stockholm, May IA new type of
airplane has been planned and con-
structed by an officer in the Swedish
army, Lieutenant Won Porat. 1t diff
fcrs from ordinary types in that it Is
made entirely Of steel and woven fab
RIGS, with the exception of the propel-
Ter, wlIich is OF wood, and In the ar
rangement of the wings. The lower
plane OF the machine--.which Is a
scout biplane with some resemblance
to the Fokker type--lies for three
quarters of It's width back of the up
per plane, instead of being directly
under it, as in most machines.
The especial advantage claimed for
the new airplane lies in its climbing
ability, which is declared to be 1900
feet in four or five minutes. Its speed
Is 100 miles an hour. The motor is
of 100-horse- power.