davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

BIC AUCTION SALE-Tuesoay. April 10th. commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. Ten miles northwest of Phoe- niN. Arizona, two miles east and two miles north of Glendale on Avenue 16, one mile north of Northern Avenue. Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction, without limit or re- serve. the following personal property and stock. consisting of 10 big work mules, one pair of big brown work mules. weight 1850 each, one pair of 7-year old mules, weight 1900 each, one pair of 4-year old mules. weight 120C each, one pair gray mules, five years old, weight 1000 each, one pair Of 5- year old mules. weight HOO each. These mules are all well broke and in good condition. Four big work horses. Four head eNtra saddle horses Cattle: so head of yearlngs and two year old steers, extra good. Four fine dairy cows. Sheep: 300 head of sheep. Is7 ewes with lambs by their sides, over loo per cent lambs, 15 yearling ewes. 10 thorouehbred Dorset ewes. two thoroughbred rams, two grade Tunis rams. S2500 worth of farming implements. one automobile Buick roadster, good as new, five iron wheel farming wagons. good as new. four mowino machines, thfee harrows, four new spring tooth harrow, three sulky Vakes, four buck rakes, one side deliv- e-y rake, one seed drill. one bording disk, two suIky cotton eultvatOrs. one ridlpg subsOiler six walking blows four fresnOes, two double disks, one single disk. two gang blows, one large size o1er-shot DOane hay stacker, one spring wagon, one buggy, ten sets of double work harness, two sets of single harness, two saddles, two sets horse clippers. four grind stones, 25 hoes, 25 forks, post diggers, 25 sets of double trees. ten To" chains and hundreds of other farming tools. 5000 worth of high grade furniture One Shoninager piano. good as new, one oak bed room set. lot of Administer and Brussel rugs; all sizes. One bird's-eye maple bed room set. dining table. ten dining chairs, ten rocking chairs. writing desk, refrigerator and hundreds of other articles too numerous to men rion. Be sure to remember the date of this big sale I am leaving the country and everythino will positively sell. Sale starts promptly at ten o'clock. Free barbecue lunch for everybody a. noon. Terms of sale: All sums of S100 a-' under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given purchaser with approved 10 per cent note. ner cent off for cash.
 Harry W. Chase, owner. l.. G
 Galland. clerk. c. O. McMurtry, auc-
 tioneer fl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT
 H. c. 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 capable auctioneer of fair dealings. who has had ten years at the business and knows the value of your property and will try to get it.
 See II. C. Hall, the ambitious autcioneer that gets the results. he will save you money.
 Office in Mesa City Bank Blde., Mesa, Arizona 4-dp
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

FOR SALE-20 acres alfalfa, one mile east of Mesa City. New house and orchard,' bored well. Owner leaving valley. Price $4j00. Terms. Kelly Diehl Mesa Arizona. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Stutz auto, stripped. Will sacrifice if taken at once. Tempe Garage, Tempe bn
 BUICK "25", q real bargain at s315.00. Ford, good buy at $250; Chevrolet with electric starter, $350 Hudson, $500. Brown-D -Dwyer Motor Co.,, 316-1S F. Washington. If
 FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, bought new Oct. 1st, run 6,000 miles,
 In excellent condition. See car Tempe Garage, Tempe. bn
 FORD RUNABOUT-S0 Mill Ave
 Tempe. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

CASA GRANDE VALLEY-For lit erature and informat tion concerning this coming cotton and dairy valley. see McAdams. 8 S Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-16 acres in wheat fine feed; Broom frame house, orchard, as- sorted fruit, half acre in berries, good drilled will, soft water, wind mill and tank. 4 miles northwest of city. Price s, 800. 00-$1, ,550.00- cash, balance on time. E. F.. Pascoe, 302 North Central Ave if
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Att HUN oAIf. MONDAY. APRIL l6, 1:S0 r. NJ. Bicknell Dairy T. mile north of Points on 1th Ave. S0 registered Holstein Friesian cows and hefers also registered Holstein nulls.
 Terms. months time with approved note. per cent off for cash.
 L. q. GALLAND. Clerk
 C. R. BICKNELL, Owner,
 C. O. McMURTRY,
 AuctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

Thursday, April 18th, at 10:30, at Had
 lock Ranch. 1l2 Miles W. and F :.
 of Mesa.
 Free lunch at noon; you are invited.
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell ev- erything remaining: 16 milk cows, fresh or coming fresh l Holstein bull. 15 months old; yearling heifers, 9 steers, 9 calves, l 3-year old lilly; year old gelding, sows, 8 shoats, l threshing machine, cost 5000; a Case outfit 20-60 engine with 36-5S sepa- rator, all in good shape; 1 alfalfa seed cleaner 1 derrick wagon. water tank, buck rake, two 2-horse wagons, Fres- no scraper, blacksmith outfit hay rake, 2 buggies, l single harness, De Laval separator, gasoline engine and pump jack, milk cans; dog. buff leg horns, all household and kitchen fur niture. tools, etc Everybody invited. Terms: $100 and under cash; over that amount, months note satisfactory to owner.
 J. L. PADDOCK, owner, Phoenix
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11
Auctions
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY APRIL F

AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY. APRIL 13
 Commencing at 10:30 Miles Southeast Mesa. F Mile North,
 Miles East of Gilbert Having decided to dispose of all my cattle. I will sell at public auction on the above date. without reserve or lim- it: 225 head cattle. 130 dairy cows, D Holstein 90 Durhams, Jerseys, 25 heifers, l5 yearling steers, 90 calves. 30 Hereford cows, l5 yearling White Face heifers, II Hereford bulls. The above stock are all first class. Parties in market for dairy or breeding stock should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: $100 or under cash; over that amount six months time will he given, purchaser giving approved n per cent note; , per cent off for cash
 J. W. MARLEY, Owner
 C. e. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. q. GALLAND. Clerk If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

Thursday, April Eth, at 10:30 at Had
 lock Ranch. 1l5 Miles W. and l F S.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-11

DRESSERS-$6 to s20. Ford's. If NOW IS THE TIME to have your avn mower sharpened. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 16S E. Adams. Phone TIT. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
BILLION DOLLAR
Air Fleet Is Planned by
Aero Club
Will Urge Congress to Appropriate
Huge Sums for Warpianes to Fly
Across Atlantic and Offset Mobility
of German Troops

New York Nov. 12-Resolutions urg-
ing the appropriation by Congress Of not
less than one billion dollars to build AN
emergency air fleet of huge warpianes
to Offset the mobility of German forces
or their interior lines of communication
were adopted at the annual meeting OF
the Aero Club of America today. the
resolutions recommended that this sum
he in addition to one billion dollars nee
essary to carry out the general aeronautic
program Of training aviators and build
ing military airplanes
The arplanes can be easily oullt 10
IN across the Atlantic. the resolutions
assert, and can solve the problem OF de-
lvern9 large units Of aeronaulc power
tc the Entente Allies where needed
without dependence on ocean transporta~
ton o. interference with it.
The recent German occupation of the
Baltic islands and the Italian reverses
could lave been pr vented by suffi-
cent number of torpedo planes ana
bomb dropping machines it was de-
clared.
The appointment of allied air board
to coordinate the aeronautic efforts and
resources o. the allied countries also was
proposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
REPORTS UNCERTAIN
Probable Order Finally
Restored at Moscow

London. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mails
Petrograd correspondent, telegraphing
at noon Monday, says reports from
Moscow are contradictory, but that it
seems probable order has ben restored
there, though conditions are uncer-
tain. The correspondent then gives the
following account of the termination
of the armored car fight in Petrograd
Sunday afternoon:
Toward 3 o'clock the car came to a
standstill at the corner of Gogol street
and Isaac square, owing to lack of
petrol Sailors took cover behind
stacks of wood piled in the square and
fired volleys at the car which replied
weakly. sailor then crept toward
the car. He reached it unobserved, put
his rifle through a slight hole and fired
repeatedly Other sailors rushed up
and smashed open the doors. dragged
out the wounded military cadets
bayonetted them and threw them on
the ground and stamped upon them
until they we're almost unrecogniz-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Navy YARDS
At Monfalcone Again
Operated by Austrians
Clvidaie. Grad!sca and PaIsnova VII,
tuaIiy Destroyed by Bombsrdn..
and Fire-Austrians Ordered Go,,
Illuminated

Italian Headquarters. Nov. l.-,p.
the Associated Press -luforma,i,.
from the territory occupied hy r.,
acknowledgements is to the effect Ill.,,
Cividale, Gradisca and Palmano,,
have been virtually destroyed hv hon
bardment and fire. When the An,
TRANS occupied Gorilla, they ordsrsi
the whole town Illuminated as a s,,.
of rejoicing. which had to tic done ~,
pain of death. The black ana yclIov
flag again waves in the place Of Italr,
tri-colOr over the castle of Ciorilia
Monfalcone. also in the hands Of H.,
Austrians. is again in fun swing If mi.
tiVity. At the navy yard there 4.
Austrians have taken possession Of 4,
uncompleted warship which had bpsr
left by them when they withdrew. TIN,
the Italians had transformed into an
observatory, from which King Vic,
tor Emmanuel often -aZed at tho cosg
stretching toward the Istrian benin.
sula and the longed-for city Of Tries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13

man who, through the intuition and
devotion Of his wife and other good
fortune which lie did almost nothing
To merit. rises suddenly from humble
surroundings TO d life of aftluence and
t1ereupon feels that his Wife is so
greatly his inferior that ne must rid
himself of the handicap to his we'll
being which lie believes she is. Also
there is q lady" in the case with
whom the mar is enamoured.
The man; greatest concern, next to
freeing himself from his Wife is to
gain tie custody Of his child. Both
aims he tries to accomplish AhrougII
the assistance Of an INSCRIPTIONS law
Faf ana a corps Of cOnfederates in the
@ulse OF servants WHO attempt to
frame evidence which would indicate
dlSloNaliy on tic part OF his wife The
wife not only fights to keep the Gus
todN Of her son hu' also to regain her
unerateful husband. In the tense court
room scene. a highly thrilling incident
occurs when. in her desperation to hold
her child. the wife declares to the
court that her husband is not it's
tath61 and therefore has no claim upon
t'i' ivy L Itt Itidii, " ilOliN upset. Dub
llclN proclaimS that his wife is "a Wom-
an Of honor The husband and the
other parties in The plot are arrested
Tor perjury and sent to Jail. After
elght years in prison the man returns
To his wife and child and something of
their early happiness is again theirs.
As the woman, Valerie Nalaire play
ed her role strongly, being sutiicientlv
versatile to portray effectively the
wife Of the laborer and the woman as
transformed by Tile refining influ-
enceS made possible 10y wealth Ed
win Narney showed equal ability to
portray the change of character
brought about by the change of cir
rumstances AS the scheming LAWYER.
Iu,ge l.. Brown seemed srute within
TIE limits of probability Miss Rae
Mack played tile part Of the lady" in
a suf1rientiy Nampirish manner Ed
mund Moses was very successful in the
role Of the young Polander whose in
Nentlon was factor in the rise from
ohscurity Of the husband in the story
The Barrier. founded ON the novel
hy Rex Beach. will be offered this Aft
ernoun and evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
PITTsTON

EAST Rev. Fir John tealy Of Wa
teryilln was q guest Wodrr sday at the
kcaly homestead
Mrs George Russell went last WE 81;
70 Gardiner where she will pass somo
time AZ the home of her son.
Miss Edna Chase of Waltham. Mass.
Wa the guest last week of Mrs.
Charles Skeehan.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thayer were
Sunday guests at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. George Stewart
Mrs. Lillian Heath has returned to
Gardner after passing some weeks
with relatives in this town.
p. Il Pray. mail carrier on Route
No II. began Friday his annual two
weeks vacation. With Mrs Pray and
little daughter he will pass part of the
time IN the Maine woods. Earl Fosset
is substituting on this route during
his absence.
Or and Mrs. X w Small and Nj
and Mrs. a. +. Small Of Richmond
were sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
VI f, Sekins
T. II. Reed is building new barn
at his place N this village
A forest fire started Friday on the
large number ~ men from this village
won't and after hard fighting succeeded
in putting it out.
William Scott of Gardiner was a Wis
itor for a short time last week at the
home # his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Scott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
CARS ARE RUSHED TO
AID TRANSPORTATION
OF LUMBER AND FOOD

New York. Nov. 12.-To facilitate
transportation of heavy lumber need
Tor new shipbuilding yards, the
railroads War Board announced hers
toHisht that 1900 fiat cars had been
fushed in the past week to lines OPP
eia'ihs In the southwestern part of thu
country. Prompt movement Of more
than 1000 box cars into the West and
"iudle West to protect government
oroers or grain and hay also has been
ordered.
In addition" the statement says, "a
large consignment of refrigerator cars
mas peen sent into Colorado, Idaho
North Dakota and Minnesota TO han
uie the apple and potato crops
The potato growers In Colorado 10.
creased their production this year with
OUT making any provision for the storags
OF the extra crop.
A general order has lust been ISSUED
10 the railroads. it was announced. r.
structins them to use strict economy %
hahohng refrigerator cars, the supply BE-
ing unequal to the demand.
More liberal use OF box cars instead
OF refrigerator cars for moving potats
was urged on the railroads 1t was po'n'
ca out that box cars will be suitable 10
the movement of potatoes IL they ar
substantially lined and provided VIE
stove protection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
Single Front, Single Army,
Single Nation Program for
Victory Says Lloyd George

laiIs. Nov. i2.--"A single front, a
single army y single nation-that is
tie program requisite for future vic
t"sy, said Premier Painleve at a
luncheon todaN in honor Of David
Lloyd George. the British prime min
lister who la- just returned from the
italian war zone and Signor Barren
I'M Italian minister Of education.
! Premier Lloyd George, abiding TO a
Centralized direction OF the allied
efforts. said
Unfortunately we did not ave time
o. consult the United States or Rus
STA before creating this council But in
order To assure the complete success Of
tbiS great experiment. it will be neces-
sarr that All our great allies be repre-
scented in the delibera ions / am per-
huadcd that We shall obtain the con-
sent Of these TWO great countries and
Her cooperation in the work Of the
jnt"r-ailicd council
= Mr. Lloyd George discussed at con-
Siderahlc length tile reasons for moi
Taking IT," step earlier. He referred
T. "Iin,!djues and susceptlbiities"
y ca /, came to treating questions on
anr 'front.' not commanded by generals
takin" part in the inter allied consulta-
ti"n. Tlc Allies had committed .
great faul,. D." said. in not adequately
assisting Serbia in holding her line.
"WIN SIS Ills fault committed . con-
1nned tie rrcH!er 1T was because
u" one in particular vas charged with
guarding tie Balkan gate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
sToRRow TO URGE
Upon Washington New
England's Immediate
Need of Coal

Boston. Nov. 12.-After an ail-day con-
ference with the fuel administrators OF
the New England states and with the
heads Of the railroads serving this dis
trct, JAMES J. Storrow, the New Engla nd
fuel administrator left for Washington
tonight to present to the United States
fuel administrator next Wednesday con-
crete figures showing New England
immediate need of coal
1t WIS the belief of the conferees tina I
the priority board at Washington should
take immediate steps to supply important
war industries in this district with fuel
before winter storms impeded transpor-
tation.
The railroad. he said. with the return
of their cars loaned to other sections
Of the country to help to move crops
any quantity OF coal diverted to this
manufacturing center could be adequate
ly cared for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
GREAT ARTISTS
Render Star Spangled
Banner as Metropoli-
tan Opera Season
Opens

New York Nov l..-The MetrOpoll-
tan Opera season opened tonight with
d thrill not on tho bills. The curtain
ad fallen on the second act of Verdi S
masterpiece Aida and the audience
hich packed the historic opera house
from pit to topmost gallery. was thun-
dering its applause when the curtain
rose again and the throng was hush
ed.
out from the wings III single file LED
is EhriCo Caruso, marched FIVE OF the
worlds greatest sinEers-Fa squale
Anlato. Claudio Muzio. Margareto Mat
zenauer and Basil Ruysdaele. Back or
them all the members of the great
cEorus took their places.
Then. as Ruysdaele Unfolded a big
American flag. the magnificent orches-
ira led for the fret time by Robert
Moranzoni. broke into the strains Of
the Star Spancled Banner. Caruso
singing in English for the first time
on the stage of the Metropolitan, AMI
the other members of the quintet TOOK
Up the words of the National Anthem
and chorus swept into the refrain. ~
more dramatic and unexpected specta-
Gle ever rad been enacted in The Met
ropoltan and never before in New
\ crk had opera stars been greeted
with such a tempest Of applause ttiS-
ing With the first strains Of the anthem
the great audience waited until the fl
nal EntcS AND then burst into Neri-
table frenzy Of patriotic cheers. Men
and women in the elittering horseShot
We'd with those in galleries far aboV"
their heads in their applause General
Director Gatti-Cassaza had provided
2 surprise and proved that the Star
Spaneled Banner is not unworthy OF
great artists.
Grand opera began paying ton u
the federal war chest tonight. General
Director Gatti-Cassaza believes the
weekly lax will approximate 5000.
Treble this amount would have been
collected had not the treasury depart
ment ruled that season subscriptions
paid rior to Nov. ! were exempt from
taxation. The great war has not af-
feCted the interest III music" said the
director. In fact, our subscriptions for
this season We're $4,000 greater this
year than last. which was our record
Seaso II. Opera lovers appear to pay
the tax cheerfully and gladly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
NOV. "a LIMIT
Christmas Packages for
Men Serving on y. S.
War Vessels Must
Reach New York by
that Date

WASHINGTON. NOV. 12.-ChristmaS
packages for men serving on American
war vessels abroad must reach new
York not later than Nov. a. the navy
department announced tonight in IS
sums regulations to guide persons
sending gifts to officers and men OF
the navy both at home and in foreign
waters.
similar regulations apply TO pack
ages sent to members of the American
cxpeditionary forces in France Ind the
fact that improperly packed boxes
have been received at New York for
shipment to Europe prompted the post
Office department today 10 issue orders
tc postmasters throughout the country
rot to accept such packages until they
meet the requirements
The regulations issued by the navy
department follow:
Packages forwarded by parcel post
must comply with the postal regUla-
lions and should be enclosed in sub
stantial boxes with hinged or screw
top C,NeT TO facilitate opening and in
&npctiOn.
AN boxes shipped by express ar"
limited to 90 pounds in weight. should
measure not more than two cubic feet
in volume, he of wood, well strapped
and have a hinged or screw-top to IA
cilitate opening and inspection
"No perishable food product other
than those enclosed in cans or glass
Jars should be packed in parcel post
a. express shipments.
IAN mail matter should be addressed
as now prescribed by the postal regu-
lations. All express packages should
re forwarded in care of supply officer.
navy yard. New York.
"All packages must he plainly mark
ed with the name and address of the
sender, together with notation indi-
eating the nature of the contents, such
a.. christmas box or christmas
present"
The supply officer at New York will
cause each express package to be open
Cd and carefully examined to see that
nothing of an explosive or other dan
Gtrous character is forwarded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
700 CASUALTIES
Heavy Fighting at Mos
COW Reported at London
Claimed Parties Came TO Terms on
Basis of Creation of SoeiaIistie Gov
eminent Including 6oIsheviki-Rail.
way Union Sent ultimatum

London Nov l2.-The Petroerad cor
re spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Co. sends the following
After heavy fighting al Moscow. il
which there were 100 casualties the
parties came TO terms on the basis of
the creation of q Socialistic govern
ment. including Bosheviki.
The Petrograd Railway Union sent
an ult!matum to the Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates and the safety Of
the country committee demanding thai
they effect Cancellation by organizing
all the democratic powers, otherwise
the union would call general strike.
The Polsheviki agreed to this. but the
other democratic groups were unwill-
ing &c negotiate with the Bolsheviki
1ntii they entirely surrendered Nego-
tiations. however. were resumed and
the Railway Union deferred the strike
for y hours. The Bolsheviki have
abandoned their offensive attitude and
row consider themselves in the posi-
ton of organizers OF defense revolu-
tions against the armies Of kerensky.
korrilof and kaledines. The Petro-
grade garrison has elected q special
committee TO guarantee the SAFETY OF
the population. Army headquarters eX-
press themselves in favor of a comhi-
ration Of the democratic groups"
To Remain Commander in Chief
A dispatch 10 the Exchange Te!e-
graph from Petrograd dated SUNDAY.
says Premier kcrensky issued q proc
iamation saying he would remain com
mander-in -chief until decision on the
question had been reached by the Pro-
Visioral government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-13
WAR WILL LAST
UNTIL 1920 SAYS
SIR A. C. CEDDES

Plymouth. Eng. Nov. l2-sir Auckland
q Geddes Minister Of National Service
in a speech here today said the people
must prepare for sterner trial than
any that had yet been faced. The war
would drift into 1920 and after if the peo-
pie did not pull themselves together for
the mightiest effort in the nations his
tory.
Victory, said Sir Auckland, depended
upon a great up-rush Of human energy
generated by the people in their deter
mination to win. To maintain armies in
the field. the speaker said, it would be
necessary to make further heavy calls
on the manhood Of the country.