davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
FOR SALE CHALMERS ROADSTER lThree Passa ,lger)
TIT tt USST' tT 1918 MlDET.

This car has been run less than 5000 miles and is in perfect condition
 Tires ir good shape, has good top ard curtains. electric lights and self starter See this ear if you want 2 real bargain. in q real car. win sell chear for cash is taken today. Will consider Ford as part payment. with balance cash Party leaving for sum mer, so art quick if you are in- terested. ehone 8G20, or call j45 w
 Portland street. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Wanted Situation, Female

PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING. Lenore Crouch, 62S F. Adams. gb WANTED-Typewri for high school graduate. Box 2557 Republican.
 dr EXPERIENCED Stenographer wish
 es several hours work afternoons. Box 24S5 Republican dI
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Wanted Help, Male

LIVE WIRE STOCK SALESMEN WANTED to sell high class bona fidc Arizona mining stocks. Mann Rush Brokerage Co, 2 North Central Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. q
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Two bicycles one mans and one lady's in good condition, very
 cheap. Inquire this morning room 3 West End hotel. It
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

DOGS TAKEN TO BOARD-Phone e-Q 6dD
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
BUY A LIBERTY BOND!

Put it away and some day it will go to premium.
 SEE YOUR BANK
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
For Sale Miscellaneous

ONE GASOLINE DRILLING MA chine complete with 6. S, 12 and 76 inch bits and 100 feet new cable. Price one Thousand dollars, Will take an automobile as part payment E. r. Fuller 12l9 N 12th St. dr
 FRESH FISH SALE THIS WEEK and next week. Halibut, Barracuda, Rock. Cod. Black bass and Sea bass. Fresh fish every day, 15c per pound, pounds for 25c. Pacific Coast Fish Market 547 [. Washington St. Phone 3552 dr
 FOR SALE-New SO-3O high power Stevens rifle, never has been dis charged. $2150. Gun is at Valley Hardware X Plumbing Co. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

LARGE CORPORATION has open ing for assistant cashier Position car ries the best possibilities for advance ment. Applicant must be married, 26 to 30 years of age, neat penman and sufficiently capable to develop rapidly so as to carry responsibility of de partment. Box 259O Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-One double bed: also gas range; both in good condition. h. quire 901A North Seventh st. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
For Sale Miscellaneous


 FOR SALE-A $25 Haywood wicker baby buggy. Will take s10 for quick sale. Apply rear of store, 710 West Adams St gs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Rent Miscellaneous

<OBRIEN McGRATH MULE co. bought out D O. and L. L. Johnson. Mules and equipment for rent Mules for sale or rent Address S11 N. 2nd Ave. Phoenix: phone GIL bb
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Small block of Glory Hole stock at a sacrifice. Address "B. B." care Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

WEH OTHER SIZES have extra large refrigerator and an ice box Fords If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Apricots on the tree or picked; 312 miles north of the sugar factory on Central r. W. O. Holly. D
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

HAVE TWO FORD CARS fitted with delivery beds: one with and one without top. Jim Dandies,'' $500 and $325 spot cash. Ford's Second Hand Store if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Auctions

CATTLE AUCTION SALE
 By special arrangement with loan com liany. 1 can now cash all cattle sales bills Immediately. Will conduct your sale. furnish clerk, cash your sale bills, all for per cent. B. W. Getsinger, It L. Adams The auctioneer that gets the ,rIne and alWnvs gives satisfacti0n. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR BOILER REPAIRS call F.. A. Nisbet, Phone 2S37. Res. 27 ". Mad iSon. 6-dll
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-32 Savage automatic pistol. 359 N. 9th Ave. If 359 \. 9th Ave u
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

STANDARD cream separator, used only months. together with four milk cans. cost B each. Perfect condition. Cost $l25 will sell outfit for s75. Glen dale l09 R. if
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

3 National Cash Registers; different designs. Ford's Store, South Central avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW Some Bargains
 10 acres fine new stand of alfalfa soft water, new house. $2,000-$1 900 cash. balance to suit
 POO acres alfalfa, S150 per acre. Best stock ranch of 320 acres in the valley. Highly improved, good terms. this for few days only, 260 acres of clean alfalfa. S200 an acre. NJ. H. shelton, 215 West Washington If
 FINE BUYS EVERYONE , acres F mile from the capitol improved; $2,500; terms.
 10 acres alfalfa with a gem of q bungalow; oak floors (double); latest enamel plumbing fixtures, bath, etc. Everything complete and none better. This place is not far out and is earn ing the owner $100 a month as a side issue, besides being a perfect home. Price s5.000: terms
 15 acres alfalfa. A nice little dairy farm; northwest section. A real buy at S4.000; terms.
 20 acres right off Central avenue all in alfalfa and a money making dairy Will take part city imp owed in exchange: $7.200
 80 acres near Glendale: A. grain, 70 alfalfa. A land and fine lanl; $50; extra terms.
 WANTED
 80 to 160 acres in first-class alfalfa. Have spot cash buyer ready.
 MIR. FISHER Davie Realty Co. 126 North Centp~ Phone 3599. It Bhor Mhoohn1En SERVICE oH0NE a7A sf LISTS uf vacant government and state lands of any county in Arizona, s1J.00 State list. $50.00; township plats, s2.00. Big land opening near Globe and Miami on May g. r. O. Rox c22 Phoenix. 'f FOR SALE Paradise Valley relin- punishment. 1915 E. Roosevelt. dn
 REALTY BARGAINS 5Acres Northeast with fine seven room modern dwelling s. 500.0e. This cost s7,50O.00. 40 Acres A land, in milo maize, only
 14 mile from Glendale car
 line, s6,5OO0Q 160 Acres A land. all alfalfa and all
 good land. Good neat house
 and granary. Water piped to
 most fields. All sheep and hog fenced, every post solid, several hog lots and individ-
 uol GlltNio- NttSpii SIeiitor I@f @
 erything in tip-top shape, and ! only $IS5.00 per acre. | $i2 ,000.00 buys good apartment house l worth S15000.00. l F. D. LANE, iS West Adams Telephone 12S4 !; df
 WE HAVE FOR SALE i 10 ACRES, well improved, N. F., $4500 i 5j ACRES, best alfalfa in valley ! Scottsdale; , years terms; crops vii pay for land.
 | l60 between Phoenix and Glendale, inn proved: no better land than this. 1 20 ACRES fine alfalfa, in Glendale.
 WE WANT : , ACRES and small house. | 10 ACRES and good house. i 20 ACRES, unimproved, x. r. 40 TO 80 ACRES. F. Mcdowell JORDAN & GRACE
 IS W. Adams ii
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Apricots, peaches and plumS. Ranch corner Park and Thomas roads. F. F. Vache gs
 FOR SALE Apricots. 1150 East Van Buren. Phone S01S. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Wanted Miscellaneous

iron barrels. Wilky X Wartman Oil Co. 143 W. Jefferson St, phone 1887
 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
WEEKS BEST BUYS

Glendale section, early possession Price $160-OO per acre, $2,000.0O balance easy terms.
 70 acres fine stand alfalfa, about miles \. F., fenced and in good condi- tion at only $f5OOo per acre. good terms.
 60 acres fine clean stand alfalfa, about miles south Phoenix, fenced and cross-fenced, good 9-room modern house, with large rooms and closets, good well. windmill and tank, water piped in house and over place. large uarn for stock hay and grain. Price $lO,5OO, S2,500 cash, balance easy.
 SD acres mostly all in fine clean stand new alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced, good house, well. barn and other inn Irovements. fruit and shade, and the price is only Sl25.O0 per acre, good terms
 so acres on the Yuma road good house, good fencing, 40 in alfalfa and the price is just $12 10000, good terms.
 These ale all high class and at less than the going values
 See w J.Burns about them at IS W. Adams St. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
For Sale Real Estate

FOR CASA GRANDE LAND BAR GAINS see McAdams. 9 :. Center. k MOST ATTRACTIVE and Deeatiful- ly located corner lot; garage, roses. fruit and shade trees. Phone S956. t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
KING OF WORLDS AIR MEN
BROUGHT DOWN BY GERMANS

But half a dozen enemy planes
searched in mass formation trying to
run him down.
Guynemer has never failed to ac-
cept challenge to battle, no matter
how many his foes.
IGuynemer. a thin, frail looking
youth of 23, made his first flight July
10, 1915, after he hadt ried for months
to get into the aviation service. He
had a machine gun operator with
him. Over Scissors this operator
was wounded. Guynemer promptly
took over the machine gun as well
as operation of the plane and
brought his antagonist down. From
that time he flew alone.
Guynemer was the first airrnan to
invent acrobatics in fighting. He
was master of every trick, twist end
turn, and an expert marksman. He
became an ace-that Is. brought
down five enemy planes-within
three weeks after he was commits
sioned.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
CONGRESS HAS TURNED
INTO THE HOME STRETCH

tax measure back to senate and
house committees to slumber until
the December session, but this has
been averted for the time being by
demand that the money must be
raised this session.
Definition of invested capital con-
tinues the stumbling block.
With nothing important before It
the house rested today. The ,uilt-
tary committee, however, met to con-
slider the state department draft OF
the alien Stacker bill
This measure, which seems likely
to be substituted for both original
house and senate measures provides.I
Aliens Of allied countries may
either go home to join the forces OF
their native land or serve with the
United States; those who refuse to
do either, will be deported; aliens
from unfriendly countries to be as
signed to non-military work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
Congressman Receive Anony-
nous Letters for Exposing
Pro-German Propa-
ganda.
I. w. w. SEND NOTES
Senator King Was Told His House
and Family Would be Blown
Up With
Bomb,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
Of death letters Is upon congress
| have exposed pro-German propa.
ganda, I. w. w. agitators and who
have been leaders in pushing the
scores of threatening communtca.
ttons.
The letters are for the most part
anonymous and come from cities all
over the country. One, received
King, Utah, came from Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1t threatened him and his
family with death if he did not stop
talking against the I. w. W.
Saturday King laid before the SEN
ate proofs of money paid out by
Teuton agents in this country. Since
then he has received many letters
which he has destroyed.
i've received threatening letters
from San Francisco, New York and
Cincinnati" said King today. "Some
of these were in German. All were
anonymous. One threatened to bomb
my home and kill my family. The
others threatened me with death or
said 1 ought to be killed. I've de-
stroyed them all. In the future I'll
turn them over to the postoffice
authorities or the department Of JUS
tice."
King said none of those who
threatened him had yet tried to carry
out the threats.
Senator Chamberlain received sew
era1 threatening missives because of
his advocacy Of the conscription act.
I've paid no attention to them,''
said Chamberlain.
Senator Meyers, Montana, who has
combated the I. W. W., on the senate
floor has been repeatedly threatened.
Dun1ba's Activities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-That
the former Austrian ambassador,
Dumba, was taking an active hand in
trying to get the United States to
declare an embargo on munitions in
1915 is proven by papers in govern
ment possession today.
These documents show that he
abandoned hope OF getting this en-
barge after President Wilson had de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
7wo u Boats sstroyed
In 'ish Sea Battles
One Sunk Third Shot and Other Was Rannaed Before
it Could Launch Torpedo

dPrasn Leased smvce
600
The which
U
the
A
in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
SEEKS TO AVOID
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CASTOR Means, Charged With
Murder Of Mrs. King is
Making Strong
Legal Fight.
Battle FOR LIBERTY
Feeling In Concord That Gun Play
May be Chapter In Trial
Before It Is Com
pIeted.
Battle FOR LIBERTY
CBy George Martin, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[ CBy George Martin, United PTes
Staff Correspondent
CONCORD, N. c., Sept 26.-Lose
In the first battle to keep htmsel
from the road that might lead to th'
electric chair, for the death Of r1ct
Maude A. King, Castor B. Means to
day directed continuance of the figh
from prison cell here in his home
j town.
He chose his own battle ground
Here within four miles Of the seclud
decoyed and murdered the wealthy
widow Of the late Chicago lumber
king, after squandering - fortune
| in New York and other large cities
Means has started his fight for lib
erty.
| Meantime, Chicago, New York and
Washington department of justice
representatives, buttressed with
trunk loads of evidence, gathered
from Means "blazed trail Of bust
ness management" for Mrs. King hall
way across the country, conferred
with Solicitor Clement and Attorney
General Manning. of North Carolina,
on the prosecution.
Means and his family are political
ly prominent in this section. Bran.
don Means, Gastons brother, is a
county co-political leader. The de-
tense thinks it will have better
chance to win Means freedom here
than If CASTOR were taken to New
York and tried there on other
charges.
Means, by expressed agreement of
his counsel, will have no chance to
get out of Jail on bail between now
and October 8, when his case goes
before the grand jury.
1t appeared probable today he
would try to get the case before q
local jury and that the prosecution
would ask. in case of an indictment
by the grand jury, change Of venue
to another county.
Should Means be tried and acquit-
ted on the murder charge, here, he
might still under certain action by
the New York authorities be taken
there for trial on other charges.
These charges will revolve around
the now famous second King will
which New York authorities hint
may have been forged after Means
alleged dissipation of Mrs. Kings
available fortune.
The late Chicago lumber baron
James c. King, left her only little
cash and no control Of his millions
when he died. This mysterious sec.
ond will Of his gave her several mil
lion dollars outright.
1T is this will CASTOR Means
fears" said Attorney P. C. McDufffe
for Mrs. Anne e. Robinson, Mrs.
Kings mother, at Charlotte today
''And 1t is this will he sought to get
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
AMERICANS LIKE
ZEPPELIN RAIDS
One Hundred Soldiers and
Sailors in Y. M. G. A. Hut
When Bombs Began
to Drop.
MARCHED TO CELLARS
Sang Song of Defiance to Kaiser
While In Danger Of Being
Hit by tho Ex-
pfoaive8.
MARCHED TO CELLARS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Upwards of 100
American soldiers and sailors got
their first taste of war during the air
raids of the past two nights Of London
They liked 1t.
The sound of the anti-air craft guns,
bringing them the first warning OF the
raid, was greeted with a cheer.
They marched out into the street
from the Y. N. G. A. hut where they
were playing cards and pool, singing
Were coming, Kaiser Bill"
After the raid they joined the Brit
ish in denunciat1on Of the ''baby kill
ers."
A preliminary report by Lord
French indicated there we're two sepa'
rate raids during last night.
The first group of flyers failed to
reach London, being driven Off by hot
fire from anti-air craft guns and aero.
planes. The second raid was of briet
duration.
With twenty casualties reported IN
the first statement from Lord French
| the total killed and wounded In the
raids Of Monday and Tuesay night
amounted to 105.
mot more than two machines pen.
etrated our Defence" Lord French's
statement today declared. SIX were
killed and sixteen injured.
''The second group Of raiders was
driven Off"
The American soldiers and sailors
brought under the fire of the raiders
wanted to rush into the street to see
the attack at the first sound of the
guns. The sergeant in command Or
dered them first to remain at the pool
and card tables at which they were
playing. Then he commanded them to
form in line, two abresst- One man
stopped, carefully racked the pool
balls and put the cards away.
The sergeant sent his little detach-
ment forward and they marched out
and across the street to cellars.
While shells were bursting high
overhead, and lights sweeping the sky,
the voices Of the Americans were rails
ed In their song of defiance to the
faiser.
A score Of American women war
workers accompanied the sailors to
the cellars prepared for refuge dur
ing such q raid. They were just as
cool as the men.
When the ''all clear signal was
sounded, indicating the Germans had
been driven off, the sammies and sail
ors emerged from their cellars and re-
turned to their games in the Y. M. @.
A. hut. ,j.4li al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
PROSPECT
OF REVOLT
VERY slim.
American Officials do Not Ez4
pect German People to
Turn Against
Rulers.
TWO YEARS MORE WAR
Vatican Thinks Deadlock viii Come
or World Revolution Before
Both Sides Arc
Exhausted.
TWO YEARS MORE WAR
rBy Carl D. Groat, United Preaa
STAFF Co1rasn0ndenf /

tBy Carl d. Groat, United Prea94
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Amert-
can officials believe there is no I'm.
mediate chance Of revolution In
Germany to overthrow the kaiser.
While official advices indicate q
growing discomfort within the en1-
pire. particularly among women,
authorities have concluded that the
Germans, SO used to kaiser dontna-
ton, will cause no upheaval until
further casualties open their eyes to
the stupidity Of living under mur-
derous autocracy.
On this theory. Secretary OF War
Baker, Secretary Of Navy Daniels
and others engaged in shaping Amer
lea for war against this autocracy,
are laying their plans with two or
more years of conflict in mind.
Meantime official advices here In
dicate the vatican Is waiting for
America "to see the light" It Is
convinced that tre kaiser cannot be
overthrown and believes the Ameri-
can people will not stand for such
sacrifices as the allies already have
made.
The holy see believes there can be
no victorious peace" and predicts
either stalemate or world Yevo-
luton before both sides exhaust
themselves.
answer at all, will endorse President
Wilson's program. the pope does not
feel constrained to act further now,
tured as:
oy1S -
war. You have spurned my soltcfta-
tionS- What more can ! do? Moth
ing"
Moreover the vatican thinks that
Germany and Austria have strength
ing to accept peace,
Regardless Of the vatican view,
American authorities, in company
with allied diplomats, see in Amer.
ica's growing strength, the turning
of the scales. If the German people
continue dumb" as to katserism, the
sheer. force of fire and steel win
eventually compel them to changa
their attitude, 1t Is declared.
Reply From Bavaria.
CBy J. W. T. Mason, Written for tha
United Press.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Ddssesstou
between Prussia and the south Ger
man states may have caused the an.
that the king Of Bavaria
has sent separate reply to the pope'a
peace proposal.
The pope made his proposal to GerS
many through the papal nurcio al
the capital of Bavaria, but
this is not a sufficient reason why thu
(Ccutinued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
President Cannot De cid e
Whether to Enter War or
Attempt to Remain
Neutral.
PUBLIC OPINION GUIDE
Entire Standing Army Called Out to
a Handle Strike Which Es
Encouraged by the
Germans.
GBy Charles P. Stewart, United Press

[By Charles P. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 26.-Argen
tine still hesitated between war anc
neutrality today while proof piled VI
that the general strike throughout the
nation was being actively fostereC
and aided by German agents.
Best information available today
was that President Irigoyen would
either maintain neutrality-or de
clare war; that he would not take
the middle Of the road course oI
breaking relations.
His decision rests with his inter
probation Of Argentine public sentl
ment.
A compelling proof of this public
state Of mind may be furnished to
night at a great war mass meeting
scheduled here.
The vote Of the chamber of depu
ties for a diplomatic rupture does no,
put the question of this step directly
up to President Irogoyen. Changes In
the situation since the senate vote OF
twenty-three to one in favor of a dip.
lomatic break In relations, will re
quire another vote in the upper
house on the same question before
the resolution announcing congress
sional support of such step is for
mally put up to the president for ap
proval or disapproval
A powerful impetus to the move
ment for break has been given by
reports received here from reliable
sources that Paraguay and Uruguay
are on the verge of such a ster
against Germany.
Chile was reported determined to
maintain her neutrality.
Meanwhile the government today
was officially informed that the Ger
man consul at Santa Fe was actively
encouraging strikers in Argentine.
There was no change in the strike
situation early today.
The government has summoned the
entire standing army in all barracks
preparatory to taking over opera
ton of the railroads, now completely
halted by the strike. A nationwide
declaration of martial law was NOM
entarfly expected. Pending this dras-
tic step, the governments efforts arc
being centered on arbitration. The
chamber of deputies voted for com,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-26
irish Attack on Wide Front
Early This Morning and
Report Good Prog
ress Made.
LooDY ENCOUNTERS
uhtina of Feroclty Heretofore Un-
paralleIed Is Taking Place
Today on Ypres
Front

fnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Field Marshal
HE started another offensive today.
east and northeast Of Ypres at
50 this morning we attacked on a
bde front, making good progress
reported.
The British assault is the third
eat drive which has centered in
e bloody 'sYpres sector" in two
onths. It comes on the heels Of
tier fighting which was the after
ath Of a British success on both
lies Of the Ypres.Menin rotd last
eek.
Haig's report did not definitely fix
Q wide front" over which his
oops went over" Last weeks
live, which was also initially de-
kribed as least of Ypres," extended
(r distance of about eight miles,
bur on each side of the Ypres-Menin
bad.
British forces gained nearly mile
dvance in this push.
Then came period Of German
punter thrusts of extraordinary vio-
nce. Last nights reports from Haig
etailed a day full of bloody encoun.
trs, mostly hand to hand, in which
be British repulsed these assaults,
some places from their own
benches.
The British offensive, coming after
fe German counter thrusts, had thus
zen broken up, was regarded as
|eralding fighting Of a. ferocity here
|olore unparalleled on this front.
Elsewhere on the British front,
Faeld Marshal Haig reported a sue
fessful raid last night east of Gouzeau-
Fourt.
In the face Of strong opposition"
Pc said, two occupied dugouts were
Pestroyed and many other Germans
Iiied by the bayonet. A few were
aken prisoner and a machine gun
vas captured"
= Great Push Resumed.
Ioy William Phillip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
RANCE, Sept. 26-Full success was
'etalned by Anzac and British troops
n the Zonnebeke region today when
ID.
close to Zonnebeke, the Anzacs
',"ept forward, taking the whole Of
ne nrst detectives. headquarters re-
'orts received as this is dispatched
ay the English troops to the right of
Ae Antipodan fighters have been
'qaally successful.
mat part of the new British often
i've which centered in Polygon wood
,ua astride the Menin road toward
'HeiuVelt developed violent fighting.