davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
COMMENCING AT 10:30
 ALI ALl

SHARP
 We will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the above date the following stock: tu head of fine work mules, all biz. yomg and sound; five span of 5-year-Old brown mules. averaging 2S00 lbs; five span of 6-year-uld black mules, averaging 2700 lbs; five span of 7-ycar-0ld brown mules. avcra2iug 2700 lbs; one span S-yodr-old gray mules, weighing 29Oo lbs; four teams of general purpose mules, weighing from 2200 to 2600 lbs. four head of horses; one team bis draft horses, 6-year- old. weighing 5000 lbs, one team fine gray mares, 9-year- uId weighing 24O0 lbs, forty head of ycarling hcifers, all well marked HoIsteins; tWen- ty head of sheep; ten sets of heavy leather work harness, all In good condition.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
AUCTION SALE

A HUN DAl4IA
 Thursday, February Nt Sullivan & Greens Corral, Glen dalc Arizona, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp.
 I am instructed by owner, c. E. McMullcn, to sell at auction on above date without reserve 30 head of mules and horses, ages ranging from 3 to years old, weighing from 1900 Co 1900 each. These mules and horses will be sold in pairs on above date and place Parties in the market for good heavy work stock should not fail to attend this sale. Terms made known day of sale.
 C. R. McMULLEN, Owner c. c. McMurtry. Auctioneer, L. G.
 Galland, Clerk
 Office 2l North First Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
lLuIGher Realty Go.

lLuGIher Realty Go. Phone 9634-35 West Monroe St. t
 CASA GRANDE SNAPS so, 1s, 200. or 320 acre relinquish- ments, miles out, 5000 A.
 160 A. fine, ' mi out, $3.00 A. 160 A. fine, mi. out, $500 X. 160 A.. mi. V. r., $500 A.
 160 A. deeded fine and level, S15.00 A.
 $. c. MILLER co.
 Creighton Bldg. bn WE HAVE the largest list of deeded lands, relinquishments, state lands and homesteads in the Casa Grande Valley Complete data on soil and water condi- tions, cost of improvements and irriga- ton. Prices of land varies from $2.00 to $500, according to improvements and location. For free information call at our office. s. C. Miller Co.,>32 N. lst Avenue, Creighton Bldg. bn
 A LITTLE FARM
 Fine assortment of fruit; two houses, good shade. 14 acres; two blocks from Central Ave. Price 5000 $500 cash and $500 yearly.
 R. E. KALFUS
 With J. $. Griffin Alone. m FOR QUICK SALE-My $500 equity in @ beautiful Los Olives lot 100X300 for only S650. This ad will not appear again. Phone 213R3. It
 REAL BARGAINS
 Az acres, $500 will handle; will trade for Phoenix property west; acres, 5000 will handle; 10 acres, best of irh provements S4j00; 40 acres, well inn proved, $2500 will handle; 94 acres at $21000
 TEMPLETON/
 g \. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg CHOICE 20,- EASY TERMS 20 acres, close to Chandler, been ill alfalfa for 10 years, excellent soil, A water right. Price $20000 per acre: ] AAA L., e
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
For Rent Store and Offices

FOR RENT Space for meat mar ket, in connection with one of city's
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for cat tie. a modern house. Phone 2164.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

For Rent: 60 acres alfalfa and bar ley; good home, 9 miles west of Phee- nix, extra fine land; with sale of 21 Holstein cows, mules. I marc, I calves. F tons hay, milk cans. engine pump. etc.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

AUCTION SALE
 THURSDAY, FEB. '. }s miles south on Center, & mile east
 on E mile road. a head of young mares and horses. 4 head Of mules. four horse fresno l two horse fresno. double disc. border disc. tWo-gaug blows. .l farm wagon. 1 moving machine. ] rake.
 8 hogs.
 II pigs.
 J. r. JENNINGS. Auctioneer n
 AUCTION SALE
 Friday, February s One mile north and four miles west of 9lcnthlc Arizona, on the old Merriman Ranch, commencing at lJ-30
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell a. public sale the following listed personal property: SNty-five well marked Holstein cows, all good heavy milkers; 8 yoarling hcfcrs well marked Hol- s'cins yearling steers; 45 calves mp Co short yearlings; i registered Holsteiu bull; l high grade Holstein bull; l span good work mules; 2 two- year-old mules. One spring wagon with top. 2 sets of light double harness. i2 milk cans, buckets, 2 DcLaval cream scparators House. hold Furniture; 1 set dining chairs, writing desk, 4 rugs, l iron bed, 1 dining table, 1 center table, refrig- orator.
 Free lunch at noon. Terms given.
 JESS HOLLY. Owner C. Q. McMurtry. Auctioneer, l.. G
 Galand. Clerk. Office; q North First Avenue,
 PboauiN r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

owing TO government acquisitions the
supply could not be maintained and an
appeal was made to the Fuel Admins
tration. We secured for them the best
coal we could from the Fairmont Dis
tTict and this has enabled them to run
along fairly well, but on one or two oc-
casions they ran out of coal entirely
and appealed TO the Washington Fuel
to help them out with
anything available which resulted in
their keeping up a supply of coal but
temporarily prevented their giving
good service, as the nature of the tenn
porary supply of coal was not fit for
their use. l find upon careful inquiry
that they are now getting a better
grade of coal and are also being sup
piled again regularly from the Lincoln
Mine, so that hope that the trouble
will be avoided in the future.
The whole situation arises from
the fact that the government in many
instances has requisitioned all the best
grades of coal for special purposes
and it makes it very difficult to sup
ply the necessary grades TO those con-
sumers who are cut out from their
usual supply in normal times"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
INDUSTRY AS KEY
LIFE SUCCESS"
MORE MONEY FOR THE
HOSPITAL LOT FUND.
Three Contributions Keep The
Figures Climbing Toward
Their Ultimate Goal.

Evo o. u graduation dag at the Naval
Academy, which usually slows down
all o. the usual activities OF Annapo-
lis, could moi check the interest in The
Capital 'uGd for the purchase of ad-
ditiu..I ground for the Annapolis En-
ergeac, Hospital. Following the con-
tribu .on of Mr.. Christian Dammeyer
yesterday, which should have very
oinlediy reminded persons who. like
him, have received benefit of treat
ment al The hospital, TO express their
gratitude. Mrs Nicholas H. Green and
MIR. Wohlgemuth. relative of a for
mer superintendent of the Hospital.
who is now doing Red Cross work in
France, each sent in $500, while The
Cricket lub" added $1.30 These
brought the total To $3,472.34
TIE .und is still open. but will re
main so only for the rest of this week
Come on. get aboard!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
U BOAT WARFARE,
WILL NOT TERRIFY us"
MARRIAGES GALORE
AFTER GRADUATION.
Chaplain Evans, DR.. Johnson And
Others Launch Ensigns On
Sea Of Matrimony.

Following Secretary of the Navy
Daniels address TO the gradua ties.
Iauu hing them into the Navy. there
came today a. flood OF Iaunchings
wherein the ministers of the town aid
ed many young grads and their sweet
hearts to start on the sea OF matri-
mony.
Miss Nellie Millikin. ol Annapolis.
sister OF Captain Mllikin L. S. A.,
former commandant OF cadets at st
Johns College, was among the first to
wed, becoming the bride OF Ensign
Leslie g. Stevens. This ceremony was
performed by Chaplain Evans. in the
Naval Academy Chapel.
Then Ensign Douglas A Powell
took as mis- bride Miss Donna NJ
Mountford. OF Chevy Chase. the care-
mony being performed by the Rev
Edward d. Johnson. in st Anne's
Church.
The services of Chaplain Evans
were called also TO perform a cere-
mony at his quarters in the yard, the
service making Miss Catherine L.
Morgan OF Gray, Georgia. the bride of
Ensign James F. Wisenbacher. of Val
dosta, Ga.
This should have been an ordinary
marrying days work" but the Chap
lain had still other duties in the ma
trimonial. line With the services
uniting Ensign Richard Mckee Rush,
of Washington, and Miss Marjorie
Brown, also of Washington, and the
ceremony for Ensign Laurence Schet-
ky, of Hood River, Ore. and Miss Ethel
Jane Mcdonald. of Mount Holly, n. j.,
he had a total of four for the after
noon.
And there are several others to fol-
low Truly Cupid has been getting
ahead of Mars during the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
GOTTL|EB SISTERS.
Naval Ensigns Who Were Gradu.
ated Today Become Bene-
diets At Home Ceremony.
w EDDING BREAKFAST.
Follows Marriage Of Misses
Katherine Gottlieb To Naval
Ensigns.

The attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon GOttlieb, on State Circle, was
the scene this afternoon of a dou-
bic wedding, their two daughters, Miss
Florence and Miss Katherine, becom-
ing the brides of two Naval Ensigns
who received their diplomas this
morning at the graduation exercises
at the Naval Academy from the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Hon. Josephus
Daniels.
The ceremony was performed under
a bower of white roses and ferns, the
house throughout being elaborately
decorated with these flowers and
growing plants. The officiating Rabbi
was the Rev Dr. A Simon, of Wash
ington. Miss Florence. being the older
sister. was married first, and the we'd
ing of her younger sister, Katherine,
was next performed. Each sister act
ed as attendant for the other, and each
groom was best man for the other.
The ceremony of both weddings was
CONTINUED on Page 4.Column Sd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
BAD COAL CAUSED
POOR GAS HERE.
Public Service Commission Sends
Correspondence Touching
The Subject.
MEYER INVESTIGATES.
State Fuel Administrator Tells
Of Difficulties Of Annapolis
Utilities Co.

Requisition of the better grades of
coal for government use. and an in
terruption in the transportation facil-
ities and deliveries from the mines.
has caused Annapolitans to suffer
from smelly" gas and lack of press
ure in their lights and stoves recent
". This is the answer of Ferdinand
A. Meyer. Fuel Administrator for
MARYLAND. to a query sent him by the
MARYLAND Public Service Commission.
following complaints to the Commis-
sion from officials of Annapolis over
the service being given by the Anna
nolis Public Utilities Company.
Mayor Strange, one of those who
signed the complaint TO the Public
Service Commission, is in receipt to-
dav of a letter from Mr. Fendall, OF
the Commission. including copy of
Mr.. Meyers letter.
1T seems" says Mr.. Meyer, that
this company has been getting its coal
regularly. until a few months ago,
from the Lincoln Mine and this coal
particularly served their purpose, but
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
CARD PARTY
FOR THRIFT STAMPS.

The Thrift Stamp Card party TO be
held tonight in St. Mary's tall in the
interest of the Thrift Stamp Drive
should be patented by III 'rliy pa
triOtic people.
For come reason this one of the
units Of the Drive" for war funds is
not measuring up to the standard
throughout the state as it should and
it is necessary for greater work to be
done along this line whore everyone
can help in small way The card
party is being held exclusively for the
Thrift Stamp drive and all money will
he appropriated ot the purchase of
thrift -tamps Each patron will be as
sessed thirty-tive cents, and will be
given q thrift stamp while prizes of
Thrift Stamps will be presented every
table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
CIVIC LEAGUE
GOING GOOD WORK

The Woman's Civic League of An
napolis, Mrs. James c. Cresap, presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas ]. Linthicum, act
ing president for the summer, is doing
a splendid work in the sale of Thrift
and War Savings Stamps, of which
committee Mrs. Barnett Bowie is
chairman.
Through the efforts of the chairman
and her co-workers, there has been
sold the past few weeks both Thrift
and War Savings Stamps to the
amount of s27645, covering a period
from April / to June 6.
This is excellent work for the
Woman's Civic League, considering all
other units in the field. The sale has
been consummated at the city post
office and at the city market house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
GRAND JURY MAY SIT
MORE THAN ONE DAY.

With the reassembling of the Anne
Arundel County Grand Jury on Mon
day of next week for the principal
purpose of investigating the latest
murder in the county. which was COM
mitted on May 4, there is some specu-
lation as to whether or not this case
will be the only matter taken up for
investigation. 1t has been hinted that
the only matter taken up for investi-
cation. 1t has been hinted that there
are one or two other matters which
may be laid before the members of
the inquest, and which, if taken up,
would necessitate a session of more
than one day. What these additional
investigations are the authorities have
not announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
ANNAPOLIS HOPED TO
SEE THE PRESIDENT.

Annapolis was keenly astir last
night and this morning over a report
that President Wilson was coming to
the Naval Academy today to address
the graduates and present them their
diplomas. While. although it had not
been generally known, the Comman-
der-in-chief of the Navy had hoped up
to the last to be present However,
the press of National business in
Washington forced him at the last
minute to abandon his intention. Had
he come ample arrangements had al
ready been worked out to throw about
his person every safeguard while in
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
YESTERDAYS DRAFT
REGISTRATION HERE.

Yesterdays registration of young
men who have within the past year
reached 81 years of age and become
eligible for service in the National
Army resulted in the listing of 234
names. The registration was conduct
ed at three places in the county At
Brooklyn, States Attorney Green reg
istered SO men. Miss Myrtle Sturm
conducted the registration at Mr..
Green's office in Annapolis, and listed
10S men, while at Harwood, DIR. Wal
ton H. Hopkins registered 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
GRADUATE GETS
GOOD POSITION

One of the boy graduates of the An
napolis High School at last nights
commencement in the Commercial De-
partment, has alreay been appointed
10 a good position
This young man has accepted a
position in the Baltimore Custom
House with excellent salary. He ask
ed to be permitted to finish his course
and receive his diploma, and said to
his employer he was willing to go on
duty Immediately after graduation.
The answer came back for him to take
a weeks vacation. with pay. and there
was enclosed a substantial check.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
HONOR FLAGS HERE
FOR THE COUNTY.

Col. Harry ]. Hopkins. chairman for
the Third Liberty Loan Committee OF
Anne Arundel County, today received
the Honor Flags for all sections Of
Anne Arundel county that went over
the top
The Honor Flag for the county is
now flying from the Court House, and
the Honor Flag for the city is now
fiving from the Municipal Building.
The States Honor Flag has flown
from the dome of the State House
some weeks ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
SEEKS INFORMATION
ON ALIEN PROPERTY

A letter is being sent out to officers
and members of the Maryland Council
of Defense in Baltimore and all the
counties Of the state, including Anne
Arundel. by Gen. Francis +. Waters,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the organization, asking that they
furnish the committee at once with
any information they may have or may
be able to obtain concerning enemy
owned property in Maryland.
An official call has been made on
te Council of National Defense to fur
nish information of this character
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
MUST HAVE LICENSE
TO USE FIREWORKS

Officials in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court are preparing them
selves to issue permits to persons de-
sirous of using fireworks as a way to
express their patriotism on July 4th.
The rule requiring a permit for the
use of explosives of all sorts is a Fed
eral one, and will, it is expected be
strictly enforced this year. The meth
of of enforcement of the regulation is
now being inquired into by the officials
at the Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
County Board Meets Tomorrow,

\ special meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners is TO be held
tomorrow. at which the Commissioners
will take up the question of the tax
levy for the coming twelve months
The Board faces a difficult problem be-
cause of the uncertainty surrounding
the validity of the Annexation ACT
Steps will be taken to provide a levy
sufficiently flexible to take care OF the
county whether the law is knocked out
or declared constitutional by the
courts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD w. EBERLE, UNITED STATES NAVY
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
Daniels Agrees
With Annapolis.

After paying the
present executive
head at the Naval
Academy the trib-
ute of officially
adopting a minute
of regret at his eX-
p e C { e d departure
fro m Annapolis,
the City Council
forwarded a copy
thereof TO the Navy
Department,
Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, in ac-
knowledgement of
the copy of the res
olution, expressed
for Admiral Ed
ward W. Eberle the
same high esteem
that the local mu-
nicipal + a I h e T 5
have for the retir-
ing Superintend-
ent of the Naval
Academy, in the
following letter:
Il am writing to
acknowledge [ h e
receipt of your let
ter of May 10Th, en-
closing the resolu-
ton adopted by the
Mayor. the Coun-
sellor and Alder
men of the city of |
Annapolis. en-
tertain the same |
high opinion that |
you do of Admiral
Eherle and | shall
bear your request
in mind in making |
assignments"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
How Annapolis
Lik e 5 Eberle.

As a deserved
but unique tribute
to the present SUI
perintendent of the
Naval Academy an
expression of the
! o ca ] esteem in
which he is held.
the Annapolis Ci.s
IC O "a II Gil recently
adopted the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That
as Superintendent.
Admiral Eberle's
great talents as an
administrator, and
experience in train
ing officers for the
\ a Wy are W e II
known and every
where recognized.
and it is singularly
fortunate for the
country that in the
present eXtraOrdi-
nary demand upon
the superintendent
of the Naval Acad-
emy it has at its
head a personality
and an administra-
tor like Admiral
Eberle
Resolved, That
the Hon. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy. is
most earnestly and
respectfully re
quested to retain
Admiral Eberle as
Superintendent of
the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Miss Higgs Is To Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgs, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Margaret, of this city, to
Lieutenant L. B. Matthews, of Atlanta,
Ca The Wedding will be in the near
future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
The CAPITAL AGREES WITH cry COUNCIL. AND DANIELS

to e general h is surdy gop The nalh aysHs
in
ton today eniryun hin
o
Ell d him a Ap l who no time h ~
perfect dpl whose rueo been ha fu hand
1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 4,fColumn 50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12
PEACE PLAN
TURNED down
Teuton Emissari1s Not to Be
Trusted.
PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENSE
An Interruption TO The Peace Pro-
ceedings While The Delegates Re-
port Upon The Block That
Has Occurred.

Petrograd.-The chances Of a sep
arate peace between Russia and the
Central Powers being effected seemed
remote, because of what are regarded
as Germany's unreasonable demands.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign
minister, and his associates take the
stand that the Baltic provinces are In
reality under military pressure while
they continue to be occupied by Ger
many, and that their votes with re-
spect to peace must be ignored.
The Russian delegation upon Its re-
turn from Brest-Litovsk laid before
the Council of Commissioners at Pet
orgrad Germany's demands, which
caused amazement and the declaration
that the council! was not favorable to
acceptance An elaboration of the
German position in letters and state
ments which followed the general
statement of terms showed that the
Germans hold that Poland, Lithuania,
Courland, Livonia and Esthonia al
ready have defined themselves ma
tionally within the meaning of the
peace terms proposed and insist that
they shall not vote again.
The Germans also explained,
through General Hoffman, that Ger
many cannot evacuate Riga, Libau
and other occupied points until GER
tain that all Russia sanctions peace;
otherwise Germany's enemies might
assist Ukraine or other disaffected Sec
tons in opposition to the Central
Powers.
The Russian peace delegation re-
turned to Petrograd and reported to a
| joint session of the central executive
committee of Soldiers and WOrkmen's
| Delegates and the Petrograd Council
Of Soldiers and Workmen's Deputies
the progress of the negotiations with
the Austro- Germans at Brest-Litovsk.
NJ Kameneff, a member of the Rus
sian delegation, read the German
terms, which he characterized as
showing the positive annexation plans
of the Central Powers, and he de-
clared they were unacceptable in their
present form. He added that the
terms had not been discussed.
"If after the resumption of negotia
tions," the delegate said, "the Ger
mans insist upon these terms Russia
will conclude peace not with the Ger
man imperia!ists, but with the repre-
sentatives of the people, the Social
lists of Germany"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12
World War in Brief

The munitions depot on the Russian
southwestern front was blown up and
1000 men killed.
The Swedish Council of Ministers
decided to recognize the independence
OF Finland.
During last year 367 Norwegian
ships were sunk, and since the begin
ming of the war 215 Danish ships
have been sent to the bottom.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-12
READY TO FIGHT 20 YEARS.

British Attorney Genera! Says Eng
land Is In War To End.
st. Louis, Mo.-Addressing the st.
Louis Bar Association, Sir Frederick
Smith, Attorney General. of England,
who is in the United States on a mis-
sion for his Government, declared that
Great Britain is prepared to continue
the struggle with Germany for 20
years more if necessary; to bring "the
wild beast in Germany into his cage"
"The entry of the United States into
the war makes the result certain" he
declared. with it's help, no limit can
be assigned to the period during
which the fighting may be continued"