davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
$4,000 Filipinos
Ready to Fight
For United States
Natives of Far.Of Islands
Answer Call for Service
Abroad

MANILA, July 25.-Althcugh a little
late in arriving, preparedness has come
TO the Philippines. The Filipinos have
taken up the slogan which for more
than wear has rung across the length
and breadth of the United States, and
as result there IS to-day IN the far
away islands Of the Pacific the National
Guard of the Philippine Islands.
Created by an act of the Philippine
Legislature at a time when II was seen
that the United States could not much
longer remain among the ranks Of the
neutral nations of the world, the Phil
ippine army is being raised and or
gsnized with but one object in view
active service on the bsttlehelds OF
France. or in Mesopotsmis. under the
Stars and Stripes.
On July 1 the National Guard Of the
Pbilippines made its bow 20 the pub
lie. Psrading the streets Of Manila
and psssing in review before Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison, the
newly recruited troops received an ovs,
ton from the natives that exceeded all
cancellations New things are often
looked sskance at by the Filipino, but
not so his fellow countrymen clad IN
the khaki Of the new militia. And the
Young soldier who has entered the
Guard with the hope Of seeing service
in Europe conducted himself as vet
ersn. accepting the plaudits Of the null
titude with an easy grace-slthough,
perhaps. he did throw out his chest
bit more and carry his gun with a
swagger.
More Regiments TO Come
This first contingent of the insulsr
miIitia-the first thousand OF the
-. e. ILnnnnnd nffered 10 FreSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

GREENNILLE, s. C., Aug. 25.-
Tucked snugly against the Southern
most spur Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
four miles from here lies the proud
village Of Paris. Until q few weeks
ago its principal reason for existence
seemed TO be to provide an exasperating
stopping place for Southern Railroad
travellers. who INDUCED in fscetious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Explorers Didn't Know How
They Got In or Out

1t used to be told of the early ex-
plorers of the Mississippi that, after
entering the delta, they never knew
how they got inside, and that, after
passing through it to the Gulf, they
never knew how they got outside. 1t
was many years before the nayigators
fixed upon landmarks which enabled
them to steer in anything like a
straight course.-The Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
French Starved
Into Submission
In Prussian War
Practice Now Decried by
Foe Used by Bismarck,
Memoirs Reveal
By Stephen Lauzanne

Editor Of the Paris "Matln." Chief Of N. o'f-sl
French Bureau OF Information.
Germany does not like TO starve. and
thinks that it is particularly cruel of
the Allies 10 have inflicted starvation
on her civilian population. In fact,
Germany calls cruelty every suffering
imposed on her; Germany. on the con-
trary. calls justice every suffering i'm
posed on the enemy.
In a memorandum handed over last
year by the imperial government to
James W. Gerard, them United States
Ambassador in Berlin. We could read
the following lines:
THE German government cannot
refrain from expressing its regret that
the humanitarian feelings of the Amer
lean government have not been moved
in favor of the millions of German
women and German children con-
demned to starvation through the
openly declared will of the British
government. in the hope that the tort
ure of hunger of the non-combatants
will oblige to a shameful capitulation
the victorious armies OF the Central
Powers"
Now. the starvation of the civilian
population is not an invention OF per-
fdious Albion, or of bloodthirsty
France; it is German practice, in
honor in the German army, and one
which no later than 1871 took place
on large scale by order OF the Ger
man General staff and the German
Royal Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

French capital as being 100000 in
haoitants, including 100000 soldiers.
He asked, therefore, that during the
armistice the following supplies wyIld
be allowed 70 enter into Paris: $4,000
oxen, $4,000 sheep, 5000 perks, 5000
veals, 100000 quintals of wheat, 10000
quintals of vegetables and 100000 tons
Of coal.
When Bismarck heard that, he en-
tered into a veritable rage:
"If VIC would concede you what you
ask there" he said, you would be
able 10 live two months more and we
would be obliged to stay here all the
winter. We will expect the end of your
food. Or give me one OF the Paris
forts; then, will let you have some
food"
81 will never surrender fort pro-
tested Theirs. please submit the
question to your King"
King Upholds Bismark
The question was submitted to the
Prussian King and to Moltke. Their
verdict was exactly the same as that of
Bismarck.
"The King" Theirs was told the fol-
lowing day, will accord the revictual-
ing of Paris il you give him an equiv
alent"
(Which equivalent"
"Give us fort of Paris"
And OIL that exigency the negotia-
ton dropped.
On the other side. in the memoirs of
Bismarck, edited by MoritZ Busch, We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Excellent Water Supplied


The camps water supply and that
of the entire city has been found 70
be unusually excellent. The water
flows by gravity from reservoirs high
in Paris Mountain.
General health conditions have been
found by Captain 7. &. Scott, Medical
Corps. L. s. A., to be good. Typhoid
is practically unknown, the tubercu-
losis death rate is extremely low and
the surrounding country is singulsrly
free from the mosquito.
Greenvlle has no red light dis
trict, but occasional instances Of inn
morality are receiving the attention Of
the city state and Federal authorities,
and everything possible Is being done
to prevent an influx Of undesirables
after the troops arrive.
The Young Mems Christian Assccis-
ton. the Playground and Recreation
Association of America. the Red Cross
and all the usual camp welfare work
ing organizations arc engaged in max
ing things pleasant" for the soldiers.
Greenvlle is dry" but the inevitable
"moonshlner" keeps the authorities on
the jump. Wh,skey is pu-chaseable at
high prices in low places, but the
patronage is talllng off under the con-
stantly Increasing difficulties presented
by the law.
The city is united in it's determins-
ton TO observe properly the Sabbath,
although many Of the churches are
placing a liberal construction on the
term. The question of Sunday amuss-
ments for the troops is not expected
70 present a problem here because Of
the fact that the soldiers coming from
sections where Sunday is also rigidly
observed will be used TO nothing which
Greenyille cannot provide on the Sab
bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Plenty of Amusement

There rs no lack OF amusement on
weekdays. Public receptions, dances,
/ and social affairs Of all varieties. At
which officers and enlisted men are
! equally welcome, are held frequently
and will be arranged almost daily when
The great bodies Of troops arrive.
Greeuyillc comedies first place for true
Southern hospitality 70 no other city
IN the South, and any soldier IN camp
is welcome A.. any home al any time,
class distinctions being thrown 70 the
winds.
Two hundred Groenvile girls stood
in line tonight in one Of the local
halls and amy stranger in town, sol
der or civilian was invited 20 fall in
single file and meet, m turn, each Of
tho hostesses. The wholesale recep-
tion was followed By public dance, the
proceeds Of which went 20 the Red
Cross. Greanviilo believes IT rs the
third city Of importance in South Caro-
lima.
Spartanburg, twenty-eight miles
away, always has held that only
Charleston and Columbia surpassed
Spsr,suburg The Spartsns arc Ger
tain Of their considerable civic I'M
portsnce since they succeeded In get
ting the New York National Guard 70
train there. But Greenville calmly
points 10 its wide, carefully paved
streets, it's we'll stocked stores. the
fifty-siS cotton mill presidents. nearly
all mIllionsIres. living within IT'S Dor
ders; ITS 2l94f other residents. its
churches. colleges and clubs; and then
If one Is not properly impressed IT in
dlcstes the fourteen cotton mills and
the 10000 operative population Just
outside the city limits, and asks one
blandly where New York would be
without Brooklyn and The Bronx
Enjoys War Boom
With four thousand camp workers
and several thousand troops spending
freely along Main Street, Greenville
already has begun 20 feel some Of the
pleasant effects of war. Paris. too, is
enjoying Boom, what little space is
not occupied by the government being
taken up with pooirooms, lunch stands
and cold drink psyilions. Business
fotation, reorganization and expansion
is the order everywhere hereabouts.
Second in interest 20 the camp is
the Heating child labor act,' which
becomes effective September I. Gov.
eminent authorities now are engaged
in taking a census Of the children en-
nloved in tho big cotton mills in this
vicinity. one Of which, the Woodside
Mil. is declared 70 BE- the largest COM
plete cotton spinning plant under one
roof in the world.
But child labor, business enlarge
ment and even IS cent cotton fail as
conversational topics beside burning
questions raised and energetic de-
bates inspired by eager perusal Of the
war news at the principal street cor
ners on The way 20 camp. The degree
of possibility OF a quick transfer 10
France Of the Guardsmen Of the Caro-
linas is universally and variously esti-
mated.
Betting that the troops will be Gin
Paris in two weeks has ceased since
one Guardsman moved out 70 Green
ville'S so-called suburb and collected
his money, but il is easy on any pay
day 70 ind war-eager troopers who
will lay attractive odds that they'll
be rubbing shoulders with the poilus
before crauberries are ripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Documents Conclusive

Two documents will prove il. One
is taken from the memoirs of Theirs.
the great French statesman; the other
is taken from the memoirs Of Bis
marck.
Theirs relates. in his Souvenirs
that in November. 1870. he went 70
Versailles to discuss an armistice with
Bismarck. This was the first meeting
Of the two statesmen. They finished
By agreeing 10 nearly everything:
length Of the srmistice, twenty-five
DAYS; aim of the armistice, 10 allow
France TO proceed 20 a general cleo
ton; but the question OF revictualllng
Paris ran the whole arrangement
aground.
Theirs had handed over a note IN
which he figured the population OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

ever. has brought condemnation pro
ceedings and is planning 20 take over
the objecting water compsny's plant
and operate it under the direction
NJ a commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

camp stands Or falls by is food,
49, 'as food az Camp Mills rs very
-. Dslmonieo steaks. ham AMI eggs,
49, roast beef and fine fresh yeRe-
I, which come % the camp daily,
49,, teen cred al the men with
L.s.T Nat has sltaost dazed them.
-! company IN the 85th seems
~ sl;h pot and pan. II will take
~ pounds ~ food 70 feed The
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Auctions

BIG CATTLE AND RANCH AUCTION
 Friday, September 21st
 At Goodrich ranch, SWA Section 21, IS, 4E, 34 miles $. Yaqul Village, or one mile N. Hanson Junction.
 Manager Tom Owens having been drafted to leave with the army at once, this fine herd of Holstein dairy cows, etc, must be sold to close up business. 4 high grade Holstein cows, all well marked, high producing Ohio and Wis consin stock. 10 HolStein heifers, fresh in thirty days; 56 Holstein heif- CTS, F to IS months old; 20 Holstein heifers, years old; 10 calves; 32 steers, to IS months old. Horses: 1 pr bay mares, ,, ', years old, weight 1l50; mares, ' years old, 1900 libs.; l brood mare and colt by side; work horses; l saddle horse; colts, 115 years l span extra good mules, , and yrs; 1 mule colt; l good work mule. Implements: Mower, rake. two wagons, ? way blows, disc blow, spriL- tooth harrow, border disc, new; cultivator, 1-horse cultivator; 3 sets work harness
 Chickens: $50 White Leghorn hens Hogs: 15 brood sows; sows with pigs
 by side; l registered Iowa Duroc boar with papers; 110 feeders, 70 to 100 lbs: 30 weaned shoats. The above cattle are extra high grade Holsteins, all young stock by registered bull Not one poorly marked heifer in the lot. Cows all big producers and would not be sold but for manager going to war. Ev- | erybody invited to this sale Free lunch at noon. Terms: On sums of $50 | and under, cash; over that amount. a
 credit of six and twelve months will be I given on an approved note, drawing l 10 per cent interest.
 A. E. DUNLAP, Clerk
 | ROY GOODRICH and TOM OWENS s | Owners
 | E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer [ Is East Adams db
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE

In the thriving town of Cur tis, Nebraska. Curtis has three thousand population, has fine lake, is a summer resort, is K. R. division and college town, and is good the year around. I have there for exchange, eleven lots, one-half block from the heart of the business district, one thirteen room house and one four room house, and one shop building, and other i'm provementS too numerous to mention. The actual low cash value of this fine property Is ten thousand dollars. 1 want to trade it for Phoenix property or land in the Salt River Val ley. We can trade if your price is right. We will assume any reasonable difference. What have you? See Fred A. Dibble, 118 N. 1st Ave. With Griffin Alone.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

Saturday, l D. m. at Taylor's Auction House, 241 West Washington St. This will be the larg- est sale of the season Dressers, birds eye maple dresser, birdseye maple chif- fonier, Vernis Martin beds. iron beds. cots. davenport. kitchen cabinets, sec retary and book case, rugs, dining tables. kitchen tables, dining chairs srockers, stoves. ranges, gas ranges, or gan, roll top desk. office chairs, one tailoring Singer sewing machine horses, wagons, harness, saddle, chick ems. The half has not yet been told Come and see. The goods are on the premises. We do sell 'em. We have the buyers. It is the one place to bring your ooods. Why? We give both buy Ter and seller a square deal
 TAYLOR, the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917 fl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
SALE

Tuesday, September 18th One Mile East and one Mile south or Mesa City Mill on the Transmits
 sion Line.
 Sale Commencing at 10;30 A. M. Having leased my ranch, Will sci at public auction the following de- scribed property:
 37 head of cattle, 15 mich cows, con sisting of 10 Durham and Holsteln cows. 10 heifers, part of which are wlth calf. II steers from one to three years old. 1 high grade Holstein bull
 10 head of horses: One span Of year olds, average weight 1900 lbs; one span steel gray horses and years old. average weight HOO lbs; buck skin horses, about 1000 lbs; 2 fine young mules, and 3 year old, good ones in every way; fine black driv- ing mare, , yrs. old; 1 gray horse; ] two year old colt, yearling colt. IS head of fine sheep, 7 excellent bucks, just the right sized bunch TOT your ditch banks.
 100 head of hogs all sizes; get few to eat up some of that milo.
 "A fine Rhode Island Red hens. dozen mixed hens, 10 very good Indian Runner ducks.
 A number 47 Beatrice cream sep arator.
 Free lunch at noon
 Terms of sale: All items of $1OO.0O and under cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. ? per cent off for cash.
 J. H. SIZEMORE, Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 I, c GALLAND Clerk bI
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Auctions

 CATTLE AND HORSES AT AUCTION Wednesday, Sept. 18th at l 30 p. m. at B. H. Van Spanckerens ranch 1 mile west of Mesa or a4 mile north of Alma school, at the request of owner l will sell as follows:
 Jersey cows.
 Grade Guernsey cows
 Guernsey heifers milking
 Guernsey heifers to months.
 ! Guernsey bull years old.
 l driving horse,
 l brood mare.
 l three-year- old mare.
 No 9 Galloway separator.
 Everybody invited. These are good family cows and driving stock and must sell. Come i:3G sharp
 Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash over that amount, q credit of six and twelve months will be given on approved note drawing 10 per cent in- terest.
 A. T. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINCER. Auctioneer B. H. VAN Sl'ANCKERN. Owner br AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
 We will offer fine assortment of furniture at public auction, P. M Saturday, September 18th. 1917 at 47 ". Jefferson St. All will go to the highest cash bidder. There will be fine furniture and medium priced furniture including complete furnishings for five room house, beds, dressers, commodes fine reading lamp. refrigerators. orna = ments, bedding. kitchen utensils of all kinds. full assortment auto tools, also mechanics tools. In the live stock we will have chickens, chickens, chickens 1 all ages. twenty five New Zealand rab- | bits driving horses work horses and mules, wagons, buggies and harness. THE BTEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 4 W. Jefferson St. b
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
SALE

PUBLIC SALE
 Whereas my son, Roger A. ware, has been called and gone to serve Tn de- fense of our country, l, the undersigned will sell his entire holdings on the II. c. Lockett ranch, 6 miles no:th of Fair Ground on Black Canyon road, miles northeast of Glendale, and one mile east of the Washington school, on Tuesday, September IS, 1917, the following personal property to wit: 130 head of cattle. as follows: 43 high grade Holstein. cows, with first and second calves.
 Is high grade Holstein heifers, heavy springerS. ~
 Is high grade Hoistefn heifers, to be fresh January to March.
 10 head of heifers, Holstein. six to twelve months old.
 yearling steers. .'.-- 25 calves,
 12 steers, four to six months old. 2 registered Holstein bulls, three years old. ....-.-.... .......... l two-horse wagon.
 1 cream separator and can. ''-'- 600 lbs galvanized barbed wire. 200 fence posts.
 35 tons alfalfa hay, first and second cuttings.
 Lease on 80 acres until February, 1918. s.. Terms; All sums of $50 and under, cash in hand. On accounts over $50 a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser to give approved note bearing interest from date at the rate of 10 per cent per annum: ? per cent dis count for cash on note accounts.
 Sale will start promptly at 10:30 a m. Big free lunch served at noon.
 J. T. WARE, in charge
 Dr. D. L. CONNOR, Clerk
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer. br
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
Extraordinary Private Sale Molsfeim
 Cattle

Made Imperative by draft of Thomas owen, head farmer on Goodrich Ranches. Cattle Must be sold i'm mediately.
 service bulls, all A. R. o. breed ing.
 50 registered cows. several regis tered heifers and calves.
 daughters of the famous sire Rod erick Lincoln.
 2 daughters of Dichter Spofford. noted.
 36 lb sire, all to be sold at prices lower than you will ever get such animals again, and cheaper than any where in the United States.
 Land is higher; butter far is soar ing; hay is real money; rents de- mand good cows. This means good bye to the scrub COW. The era of the registered Holsten is at hand. Seize your golden opportunity Get some of this seed stock. Investigate; write for descriptive circular and sale list Liberal terms of sale.
 Address Frank Reed Sanders, sales agent, Mesa. Arizona; or Roy $. Goodrich, Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Owner. ou
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
RANrH ATNTI0N

<i l. V
 Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 90 a. m. Mrs. Eva AgneIs' Ranch, F mile south, F mile east and F mile south of East lake Park. Section l5.
 Free Lunch at noon
 At request of owner l will sell; 21 good milch cows. mostly Holsteins one registered Holstein bull, g yearling steers and heifers; lot calves: six horses; two draft mares, 1400 lbs: two draft geldings. and years old; three sets double harness, saddle, hay rake. reversible disc, wheel disc, double-section harrow, Mccormick mower, cultivator corn planter, grind stone, dOlbletree, three-horse eVener. De Laval separator. six milk cans, one derrick complete. one wagon and rack, walking blows. shovels, forks and other tools, lot of furniture and household goods
 EverybodJ invited to this sale.
 Terms: On sums of $50 and under. cash; over that amount credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note drawing 10 per cent in- terest.
 MRS. EVA AGNER, Owner A. sB. DUNLAP, Clerk.
 B. ". GETSINGER, Auctioneer Is E Adams St h,,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

WANTED TO TRADE-A new play er-piano or piano on a new or second hand automobile. Box 1881 Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
AuCTION SALE

Thursday, September goth II miles west of Phoenix, Arizona, mile west of Tolleson, on the Yuma road, on the Dr. Nichols Ranch.
 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp
 Having leased my ranch, l will sell at auction on the above date the fol- lowing stock and property:
 800 head of stock: 315 head of cat tie. 40 fine dairy cows, 12O well marked Holstein cows, extra fine in dividuals and heavy milkers, 20 Dur ham cows, 75 two-year old Holstein heifers all springers, 50 yearling Hol- stein heifers, 25 yearling steers, 25 calves, registered Holstein bulls; papers on each animal furnished.
 10 head of big work mules averag- ing 1900 each, 1 team mules weigh ing 1050 each, l team ponies, 51 weaned colts. 7oi 100 sheep good ewes hucked tr lamb in November, fine bucks. rc. Farming implements. l Ford Form A truck. 1 twelve and half horse portable gas engine, 30 ton hay hai4t CT farm wagons, 2 buck rakesaoI hay fork, l moving machine, hay rake, sulky ploa, 1 walking pioN 3 disks, 1 spring tooth harrow. sl sets of heavy work harness. all kincf of small tools such as forks, snoYf els, etc. IT
 Parties in the market for first class dairy stock do not fail to attend this sale.
 Free lunch for everybody at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of SloO.V' and under cash, over that amount c,edit of six months will be giver purchaser giving approved 10 pei cent note.
 DR. A B. NICHOLS, Owner
 c. O. McMTRTRY, Auetioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk d:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15

3 LOTS, corner 7th and Monroe Sts. 316 F. Van Buren, bm
 FOR SALE-5 or 10 acres, fine To- cation, miles east of Center street on McDowell Road. See G. w. Shurtz, owner 1926 West Taylor. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Wednesday,, Sept. 19, sale com mencing at II a. m on the White place, one mile west and a quarter mile north of Glendale
 Having given up my lease I will sell at public auction the following listed personal property: 70 head of cattle-5 Durham cows, all coming fresh; well marked Holstein cows: 6 fine Hoilstein two-year- old heif- CTS; g long yearling Holstein heif- CTS: yearling steers; I well marked Holstein yearling heifers; 15 choice Holstein short yearlng heifers: 16 calves. one good yearling Holstein bull, 4 head of horses, 1 team gen eral purpose horses. averaging 1150 pounds each; fine driving marc, l saddle pony, sets double work har- ness. 20 head of hogs, shoats, av- eraging 60 pounds: brood sows. II pigs. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under. cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will he given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Z per cent off for cash. T.. N. MILLER, Owner
 C. O NcMURTRY. Auctioneer
 L. c. GALLAND. Clerk br
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
NEW BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

Two very attractive bungalows just being completed; one facing the beau tiful capitol grounds and the other close by. Houses for rent are scarce and rents are high; better own your own home.
 F. J. BENNETT & co. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-15
For Sale Fruit & Produce


 FOR SALE-40 acres of first class alfalfa and 25 or 30 good milk cows Right price and liberal terms. c. T. Hirst, Phone 2295. bl CANNING PEARS-Ranch, Park and Thomas Road Phone 7Jl1. u PEACHES FOR SALE-At Kyler's Ranch. l mile east. l north of Creigh- ton School. l0m WATCH for the ranch wagon; will rrive in Phoenix Tuesday with fruit or canning from the American Beauty ,anch and home grown produce, for he table, fresh from the garden. Right rices. Watch for further notices and ulletins. If FOR SALE = Wheat screenings Phoenix Seed & Feed Co If