davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
AI.FALFA RANCH

ALFALFA RANCH so acres. cut over $1o,000 worth this year. Price s250 per acre. l. cash. There is no better and it will surely pay you to look at it.
 BOLIN REALTY co. t19 N. 9nd Ave. Phone 410S
 Ill
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

FOR SALE-40 acre relinquish- ment. nine miles below Laguna Dam on California side; first class cotton land. no salt or alkall. Fully water stocked; al payments are paid up in advance. James Greece. Lowell AriZ
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Another. some larger, on corner lot, s2, 900, with $500 cash required.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Wanted Situation, Male


 MEAT cutter butcher, wants steady position where a thorough knowledge of and strict attention to business will be appreciated. Waters, 122 E. Wash ington. bg
 MAN, 49, employed. desires escape northern winters, wishes position in Arizona. Good salesman, correspond ent, office man. Speaks Spanish flu ently. Address, Republican office. bp
 POSITION as bookkeeper OF ac- countant; full time or part time, by man. principal of public schools. thor oughfy competent, nothing too big, nothing too small; evenings if desired Box SIG, Republican. If
 CASHIER and accountant-By mar ried man, here on account of wifes health. Has had about 12 years expe- rience; highest references. Box s2, Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP Largest and best tubercular health re- sort in Phoenix. Phone 3024 for free automobile. 11-bg
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

PIANOS, PLAYERS AND PHONO- GRAPHS-Will give you a liberal all lowance on your old piano or player on a new piano. player or photograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music O., IA W Washington. Phone 308G 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Wanted Situation Female

D-Chambermaid for sani- tarium. Phone 3257.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

CALIFORNIA INN-650 \. 9th Ave. Dining room. modern. sanitary. Home cooking as vol like it. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Real estate to 25 acres, north side unimproved; most desir- able. State terms. location and price. Address Box PIG Republican. bl
 s3S0O PAPER, amply secured by ranch property; want rooming house, or residence, north or west. P. O. Box 1 D. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

SAN DIEGO PROPERTY for valley Inch. Telephone 1902. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Choice home on W. Monroe; large living and dining room, sun parlor, etc. Modern and up to date in every way.
 See GETSINGER, 16 E. Adams. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

FOR SALE-By owner. two l0-acre tracts adjoining; each have buildings, well of soft water and other improve ments Land. water rights and loca- tiul first class. Five miles northeast. 'l'bone 1eR2 db
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

FOR SALE-Sandusky Tractors and a complete line of parts. Phoe- nix Motor Co. Phone 14n6. 24S N. 1st St. tf Worth s2ooO; quit farming; sale cheap $500. PA E. Adams 11bg
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

HEAL BARGAIN-Casa Grande val ley. For sale or trade. part or all 16o acres relinquishment. 320 patent, all joins together, two miles from station, best soil fine well. guaranteed 1000 gal. per minute. House and 40 acres i'm proved. 124 F. Adams. 11gs
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
Another Job for Wilson

Rome, Havas Agency, Dec. 16.-
Pope Benedict may request President
Wilson to consent to mediate for the
purpose of bringing about recipro-
cal pact between the Vatican and the
Quirinal in order to heal the long
standing breach between the Throne
of Italy and the Church of Rome.
Hhis report has been published in
the Polo Romano newspaper of
this city. This question it is said
will not be brought before the Peace
conference, but an endeavor will be
made to have the President person
ally adjust the differences.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
4 LETTER OF APPRECIATION
TO THE TIMES

The Southeastern Department OF
the United War Work Campaign, in
behalf of the national committee, de
sires to express its grateful appre-
citation of your kindly and valued
support and cooperation in helping
to make the recent drive for funds
such a significant success.
The South was the first to 60 over
the top, and it maintained a high
lead throughout the campaign. In
no small measure was this success
due to your efficient efforts.
To the satisfaction you have in
rendering noble service to our
brave fighters who have struggled
and bled that the world might be
free, and in serving our glorious
country in its time of need, may we
add the sincere thanks of the
United Seven" and that of the
Southeastern Department United
War Work Campaign.
L. Porter Moore,
Publicity Director.
R. H. King, Campaign Director.
December IL, 1918.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
EX-KAISER REFUSES
TO LEAVE HOLLAND
PRESIDENT PLACES
A WREATH
On the Tomb of La Fayette
People of France in
Sympathy With
VIEWS OF MR.. WILSON

Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
spent his first Sunday in Paris by
going twice to church, laying 4
wreath on the tomb of Lafayette
and having brief conference with
Premier Clemenceau and another
with Col. E. M. House. In the even
ing he rested in preparation for the
coming strenuous week of prelimi-
nary conference.
During the afternoon the Presi-
dent made short call on President
and Madame Poincaire at the Palaces
of the Elysee.
In the morning the President, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson and Ad-
miral Grayson, and by Secret Ser
vice men, went to the American
Presbyterian church in the Rue de
Berri. His comink was known to
only few of the American colony
who had guessed that the President
being consistent churchgoer would
choose church of his own denomi-
nation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At CONFERENCE
Yesterday Memorial to Rev.
Armstrong of Stantons-
burg Read by
REV. MR.. STANBURY
BY 7. A. SKIES

Goldsboro, Dec. 15.-Sunday is
always the great day, or love feast
at an annual conference session. To.
day was no exception to the rule
This has been a day of great spirit
| ual fervor and stimulus to the re-
ligious life. Bishop Darlington
preached sermon of wonderful
! power and effect upon the great con-
gregation that filled the entire seat
ing capacity of st. Pauls churchr.
He discussed the supreme test of
life. AT the close of the sermon he
invited all who wished to be better
men and more effective ministers to
come forward and give DR.. A. D. Will
sox and himself their hands and a
great rush was made for the chancel.
1t was a season of great emotion and
heart-searching. 1t is the concensus
of opinion that the Bishop preached
one of the most helpful and inspir-
ing sermons that has ever been de-
livered before an annual conference.
The conference met in regular ses-
sion at o'clock, Rev. J. E. Under
wood presiding. This session was
held especially as memorial SER
vice to the memory of the four min
insters who had died during the
year. The memoir Of Rev. w. H.
Kirton was read by DR.. j. T. Gibbs;
Rev. A. j. Parker that of Rev. o. o.
Vale; Rev. w. A. Stanbury of Rev.
c. O. Armstrong and Rev. J. e. I'm
derwood for Rev. E. e. Rose.
Rev. DR.. F. S. Parker preached
tonight, after which Bishop Darling
ton ordained the following young
men to elders orders: j. A. Russell,
M. B. Cox, H. B. Hill, A. S. Parker,
l.. B. Pottishall and H M. Wellmore.
The Bishop announced that the
conference would close its sessions
Monday in time for the visitors to
take the noon-day train.
The North Carolina Conference
Centenary Commission make the
following distribution to the several
districts of the s1,600,OO0 appor-
tionment assumed, by this confer
ence, the same being based on the
pastors salaries for 1917 and the
rate being $50 per cent per annum:
Durham, $191,047; Elizabeth City
$16O,641; Fayetteville, $146,4S2;
New Bern, $2O1,94O; Raleigh,
$1S6,915; Rockingham, $2O3,655;
Warrenton, $1S6,345; Washington,
$172,935, and Wilmington $158,475.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
SEEK PARTY PROFIT
IN WILSON'S VISIT

Paris, Dec. 14.-There is a jarring
note in the preparations in Paris
and all France to welcome President
Wilson. 1t is the attitude of the So
cialists who seem to regard tho
Presidents visit as affording an op-
portunity to make political capital.
To realize the object of their man.
oeuvres it must be understood that
since Premier Clemenceu's accession
the Socialists have never ceased to
oppose him, openly when they dared
or by cabal and wire-pulling when
public opinion closed their lips. They
have never forgiven the Premier for
venturing to assume office in the
face Of their veto and for maintain
ing his position in spite of 1t, with
ever-increasing success.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
HENRY CLEW'S >
FINANCIAL LETTER
It's An Interesting Review of
Financial Conditions in
America
READ 1T CAREFULLY

New York, Dec. ia very sin
guar combination of cinfdence and
perplexity prevails in business cir
cles. Confidence is generally strong
partly because war has bred a spirit
of courage that animates nearly all
men Difficulties that before the
war would have produced depression
and lower prices are now faced with
determination toovercome all OBJ
stacles, which is very decisive fac
tor in recuperation. Sentiment is
usually regarded as an element that
does not exist in business; yet it
makes a vast difference whether fear
or confidence is the ruling spirit,
ard fortunately the latter dominats
opinion, not only in the United
States, but also in Great Britain, the
TWO leading industrial powers of the
world. So long as these two nations
I ossess the ability and the initia-
tive to go ahead, as they unquestion-
ably do, there is no reason to fear
that the war will have anything ap-
rroaching lne depressing effects once
anticipated. 1t must be remember
ed that the world is infinitely more
closely relat 9d than ever before, and
that the resources and recuperating
powers of the chief nations were
Lever so easy to marshal as a unit in
the work Of regeneration as at pres
ert. 1t is quite evident therefore
that there will be international CO.
operation in the work Of reconstruc-
tion. The production Of raw mate
sials and the distribution of finish
ed products cannot be left to hap
hazard and speculative designs; but
must be guided by temporary gov
ernment control, with a view of
avoiding waste, of concentrating en-
ergy, OF stimulating efficiency and of
restraining imitation or speculation
by united economic methods.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
CARTER GLASS SWORN IN

Washington, Dec. 16.-Carter
Glass was sworn in today as Secret
ry Of the Treasury in the presence
of the Virginia delegation to Con-
gress and other officials Of the gov
ernment. The oath was administer
ed by Judge James Hayes of Vir-
ginia Of the court of claims who was
for many years the colleague of Mr..
Glass.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Dee. 10
The oils and motors led the list to
higher quotations In the first half
hour Of the stock market today. The
popular issues were from 1-2 to
four points. An early drive against
studebaker was predicted on account
OF the note issue that was announced,
though this was soon recovered,
Shippinss and tSeel showed little
change.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
ITALIAN LOSSES DURING WAR

Rome, Saturday, Dec. 14.-Dur-
ing the war the Italian army lost
15,60O officers killed in action, de.
clared the minister of war who also
stated that more than 10000 hao
been wounde.
Italy, he declared had more men
under arms according to her popula-
tion than any other of the belliger-
ents. The war had cost Italy Sd, :
000,000,000 lire. The public debt
at the end of October was 64,000,-
100000 lire.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
COLDER TONIGHT

Washington, Dec. 16.-For North
Carolina: Rain this afternoon and
probably tonight, colder on the coast
tonight, and Tuesday faith with
strong northeast winds, diminish
ing.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16

PITY wsR SAVINGS STAMPS
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16

Must Have Control Merchant Fleet
Copenhagen, Dec. 16.-Control of
the Merchant Marine has ben de-
manded by the Soldiers and Work
mems Council at Hamburg, accord
ing to despatch to the Berlinische
Of this city. The Council informed
the owners that the ships would be
sunk unles tits wish was complied
with.
The Council also informed the
owners that all the financing of the
vessels must be done by theowners
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
Nj A r K E T S
COTTON

New York, Dec. 16.-Cotton fu-
tres opened steady with January 26.
so, March 25.45, May 24.70, July
1858, May 24.90. Spots Wilson
market Midland basis 26.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-12-16
ACCORDING TO A DES-
PATCH BY THE EX-
CHANGE TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. HE; is IN
FORMED THAT HIS PRES
ENCE MIGHT BE EXCEED
INGLY EMBARRASSING TO
HOLLAND.

Amsterdam, Dec. 16.-William OF
Hohenzollern, according to de-
spatch to the Telegraaf has refused
to leave Holland after he had been
informed officially that his presence
in the country was liable to cause
Holland considerable embarrass-
meht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Return the Good Men.

1t is much to be desired that a goodly
number of the strongest members of the
legislature of 1917 will be returned to the
legislature of 1919 by their constituent
cies. This applies especially TO the House,
which is large body and which, natur-
ally, depends upon the experience in its
membership for the speed with which it
transacts business. Ii most Of the mem
bers are without previous experience, the
movement will be slow until the expert
enee is acquired. Ii considerable sprink-
ling of old members are present, the
wheels move easily and quickly and much
time, which is highly valuable from the
money standpoint, is saved. The Senate,
being a smaller body and usually con
tanning many members who have served
in the House, acquire much more speed
than the popular branch. When man
made a good record in 1917 his town
should think twice before sending anoth.
err in his place this year. There are many
instances which might be cited as prov
ing this point, but The Messenger takes
one far afeld. The town of Barton was
ably represented by w. w. Rierden, who
made an excellent record, was held in
high esteem by his fellows, and who
would enter the House with prestige
which would open the way to further
distinguished service, both to his town
and the state, service which might in
clude the speakership if his ambitions
ran that way There are other Rierdens
under different names whose services the
state will need, and it would be combi-
nation of good local politics and good pa.
triotism to return these men to the next
House.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Again the Cali of the West.

The second New Highlander TO be sum
moned within a short time to direct the
educational policies of middle West col
lege, Professor James L. McConaughy of
Dartmouth win find at Knox college the
opportunity for full exercise of the ex-
ecutiye ability which this part of the
country is sure he possesses Young in
years, he is old in experience. Gradual.
ed from Yale as late as 1900, he has al
ready been professor of education at
Bowdoin and Dartmouth for eight,years.
An able speaker and clear thinker, par
ticularly interested in the matter of fit.
ting college entrance requirements to the
varying conditions of modern life, he has
been familiar figure in educational con
yentions and a frequent visitor to most
Of New England's secondary schools.
In measure, Professor McConaughy's
acceptance Of the position at Knox helps
the East to pay back part Of its educa-
decade an unusually large number Of
westerners have answered the calls of
New England colleges. Alley of Maine,
Shanklin of Wesleyan, Bumpus of Tufts,
Benton of Vermont, Murlin of Boston
university, and Hetzel Of New Hamp.
shire all came here from the newer sec.
ton of the country. They have brought
to the East some of that energy and in
itiative which number of our colleges
needed, but their coming often raised the
question whether New England was los
ing its educational leadership to such
degree than it could no longer fill vacan-
AZ -, - e
If the question is still with us, it should
be effectively answered by the departure
of President Burton of Smith to the
University of Minnesota, by the repeated
efforts which the Michigan Agricultural
college has made to secure President But
terfeld of our own state college and now
by the election of Professor McConaughy
to the highest position which Knox has
to offer.
Knox is one of those strong middle
western institutions which have stood
steadfast in the face Of the severe com.
petition of the rapidly growing state uni
versities. In company with such colleges
as Colorado, Beloit, and Grinnell, it has
maintained all its old-time educational
traditions and kept its educational faith
Amherst and Williams are perhaps its
best New England counterparts. Its new
president will find that his duty lies
largely along educational lines, as the
college has just completed successful
campaign TO raise million.dolla en-
dowment fund and is sure, therefore, to
be reasonably free of financial troubles
for some time to come.--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

In our official capacity as chairman of
the statistical committee of the east side
Shank's Mare Ambulatory social club,
local No. 2, we have observed rarely
discussed phenomenon. To wit: Wheth-
er your average traveller afoot is amen
able to the courtesies of the road, or
whether he prefers to pursue his way
perspiringly and alone matters not. He
is bound to note that the preponderance
OF kindness among drivers of motor We
hicles is with the owners of so-called
cheap cars, of Fords, if you please. On
given stretch of road three weary way
farers got from the drivers of almost
empty Cadillaes, Packards and Coles an
ambrosial Whit Of gasoline and strong
cigar smoke-and that was all Next
came Ford and the father (evidentlyl
of five children who packed the available
seating room slowed down long enough
to apologize because he couldn't give
them a ride. The fifth car was yet an
other Ford and the man at the wheel
went through the motion of stopping as
a matter of course, There are exceptions
to the rule, but our club has decided that
the Ford, ipso facto-if you know what
we mean-is the shortest and surest dis
lance between two well known and con-
spicuous points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

When a large factory in a little vii
lage is burned, the manufacturer must
wonder sometimes if it would not have
been the part of wisdom if he had To-
rated his factory in some place where
adequate fire protection could have been
given even though some of the advan-
tages of the small place we're not afford
ed. The complete shutting out Of his
property by fire is much greater set
back than would be the loss of some adj
vantages like short haul from source
Of raw materials, etc And the element
Of fire must always be reckoned with,
especially in woodworking plants; and
the insurance companies do not offer
very alluring terms for property located
far from adequate protection against
that danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs.
James Lipsey Of Thetford Mines, ?. @,
are visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Mary Empy, who has been visit
ing her brother, John McFarlane, re-
turned to her home in st. Johnsbury
Monday.
Elizabeth Blow returned to her work
in Mortified Sunday, after spending a
weeks vacation with her parents. She
was accompanied by her sister, Eva, and
Carrie Pelky, who viii visit in Mortified
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cummings, Mrs.
W. Z. Lappin and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Weir
returned Saturday from Highgate
Springs, where they camped for week,
Miss Sadie Scale returned to Haver-
hill, Mass, last night, after making an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Edwards.
Harold Cummings Of New Haven,
Conn, and Fred Rock Of Springfield,
Mass, spent the week end here, coming
by automobile Saturday.
Mrs. Halliday returned to Bellows
Falls Sunday, after making a few days
visit here.
The Red Cross meeting viii be held
at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon
at 1880. The new yarn has been received
and all the ladies are urged to be present,
especially the knitters.
Frank Watson has secured employ
ment in munition factory in Connecti-
cut.
Earle Rock Of East Barre is employed
at the Keith estate.
Mrs. Fred Rock, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Joseph Rock for the past week,
went to Graniteville Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. NJ. W. Churchill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
GERMAN PLANS MISCARRY IN
AMERICAN WATERS.

There have been very few results from
that most recent visitation from a Ger
man U-boat in American waters, far less,
indeed, than attended the previous visit
1t is barely possible that the submarine,
or submarines, are lying in wait for
transports and are letting the smaller
prey go by so that the hiding place of
the enemy shall not be revealed But
even that sort Of waiting game will
have to end; the U-boats cannot tarry
indefinitely, for they must get in touch
with some naval base or with some
mother ship from which to secure ma
terials. Therefore, it may be expected
that in the event of failure to sink a
transport the enemy win make attacks
on common freighters and possibly sink
a pleasure boat or two. In that event
the results will be negligible from mill
tary standpoint and far out of proper
ton to the magnitude of the plan Of
operation, which includes sending sub
marines across the ocean and the supply
ing of them with materials to carry on
their work-both of which things are no
small tasks The Germans will have to
confess ere long that their plans with
the submarines on the American side Of
the Atlantic ocean are miscarrying even
worse than their plans on the other side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

princes army in the Marine salient. Need
less to say, one way to determine this
fact is to return with prisoners or to
examine the clothing of the Germans
who were killed in the raids. Nearly all
the raids have been successful in their
bags of prisoners, so it may be inferred
that Gen. Foch has gained some valuable
information from that source, informa-
ton that will serve him well in mapping
out his plans of action in far distant
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30

There seems to be some doubt as to
the definition of severely wounded" as
used by the war department in announc-
Ing the American casualty lists. The
war department to-day announced that
Major Theodore Roosevelt was severely
wounded in action, whereas cable re.
ports from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who
Is in Paris, stated that the young officer
was not badly hurt and intimated that
he was in no danger The two reports
seem to be far apart, even admitting
That the Roosevelt cables home may have
been couched in language intended to
soften the blow for the parents and other
relatives of the young man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-30
Ze@,z ~.
F. H. Rogers &
Company

in the neighborhood. Especially for
those who loaned their boys to Uncle
Sam.-Hyde Park Center item.
1t is expected that the German camp
at Harvey's pond viii be opened this
week and that Prof. Milo Gibson Of Mer-
cersburg, Pa, win teach German. We
understand the name of the camp has
been changed from Camp Waldhemi" to
Camp Harvey. Why change in name
Barnet item.
Skunks have been making havoc with
chickens Mrs, Mudgett recently lost H.
Bugs, blights and boys, all conspired
against him, Carl is getting 20 be a mere
shadow. -Cady's Falls item.
Some of the members Of "The Squat
ters' Club" are considerably worried over
the work or fight proposition. They
can't decide which end Of the proposition
would kill them the quickest and are in
doubt as to the easiest way to jump
when the order hits them.--Lyndon
item.