davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SOLDIERS TO FACE
 CHARGE IF MURDER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego. May 16. William B. Grisson and Horace St. John Clark were placed on trial be- fore a general court martial here to- day, acused of murder, desertion and grand larceny. They are charged with killing Francis McCrary, chauffeur, near Lemon Grove, San Diego county, January g last, and with theft of the car he was driving. Both were mem bers of Company B, 157th (Colorado) Infantry.
 Although he has been in the army more than a year, Clark's friends say he is but IS years of age. He former ly lived in Canon City. Colo.
 After McCrary had been killed the two men are said to have gone to Mexico, where they remained for some weeks. They were arrested about a month ago. while working on a farm near Denver.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SECOND CLASS RATE
 CLAUSE |SATTACKED
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The post office appropriation bill granting wage increases to postal employees and authorizing federal acquisition of the pneumatic mail system in six cities, was passed by the senate late today without a record vote. The bill pro- vides for appropriation of s3s1. 100000 an increase of s47,300,000 over the house bill, and now goes to conference. Efforts to attach an amendment to the measure suspending for at least a year operation of the act effective July l, increasing second class postal rates were abandoned late today after supporters of the amendment became convinced that it would be defeated.
 Second Class Section
 Several senators attacked the pro- posal to suspend the second class mail i increases Senator Gronna of North 1 Dakota, republican, said the increase 1 works no injustice to small news paper publishers and that all of them do not oppose it, while Senator Hard wick of Georgia, democrat, presented q resolution of the Missouri Press as- l sociation fayoring the increase. Under the bill as adopted city mai carriers, clerks and other postal em. ployes would be granted an increase | in pay of $200 a year, while rura carriers would receive an increase ot 20 per cent over their present sal aries. Overtime pay for postal em' ployes also is provided in committed amendment, which the senate accepted today, 26 to 21, after it once had re jected it.
 The senate retained house provisions appropriating s100,000 for experiment. in airplane mail service.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

to buildings is so slight that one might drive about the city week without noticing it.
 A summary of some of the Red Cross war relief, described by MT. Davison follows:
 Summary of Work Done
 In France relief is being extended in 121 cities and towns; in Italy in 45 cities and towns with branches in 2S1 other places.
 There are 5000 Americans abroad working for the Red Cross. In France the organization has 37 ware houses containing more than $7,0O0,- 900 worth of goods.
 In France the Red Cross operates 15 hospitals. in England five; in Italy two. In addition, supplies are fur nished to 4,361 hospitals in 1,50e cities and towns in France and to 465 hospitals in Italy. Ninety nine Red Cross ambulances on the Ital- ian front are operated by 129 Ameri- can boys.
 Fourteen rolling canteens at tho French front have supplied 3,240,0o( hot drinks to French soldiers. Can teens in the Paris district have sup. piled millions of meals and drinks to soldiers.
 Even Start Factory A factory has been established foi ] the manufacture of artificial limb and five splint factories are operat. ing under Red Cross supervision.
 It is such activities as these tha convince MT. Davison that America | is today a rainbow toward whicl western Europe, from the north O Scotland to the south of Italy, look as the sign of comfort, hope ant victory"
 Speaking of the Red Cross driv next week. he said:
 We need to let it be known t our own soldiers and the soldiers o our allies and the peoples behind thei lines that the American people ar with them heart and soul"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
MEMORY COURSE |S
 STARTED BY MANY

Sixty-one of the leading business and professional men Of Phoenix have enrolled in the Keystone memory course under the tutorship of Professor J. G. Cross. Two classes in the study Of the memory arc being conducted, ons ueeting on Monday and Thursday, and the other on Tuesday and Friday.
 The first class of thirty members met last evening for the first time at McArthur Brothers club rooms. Dur ing the lecture, after leading up to tho principles used in remembering, Pro- lessor Gross gave the class fifty un- related subjects to remember. calling them off one time. The class was able, through the use of the ideas giver, to | repeat the fifty subjects from memory l forward and backward, after having | heard them but once.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
BAPT|sTS RESOLVE
 ID BACK UP ARMY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 16.-The energies of the Southern Baptist con- vention were pledged today to the ut most to further the work of the de- nomination among the army canton ments of the nation.
 After stirring speeches by soldiers from Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark, the delegates were enthusiastically unani- nous n their vote to divert any needed available sum of money and all the workers necessary to treble the results of army work next year.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing President Wilson's proclamation for a day of prayer and humiliation.
 The convention voted to aid the negro Baptists of the south in erection of theological seminary and recom- mended a contribution of s50,000 for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
WANT MILITARY AUTHORITY
IRepublIean 4. p. Leased Wlrel

KANSAS CITY, May 16.-Hope that the government may see the necessity of placing all women who work in or near military camps under the super vision of women vested with military authority as expressed today by Miss Maude E. Miner, secretary of the Pro- bation and Protective association of New York, before the national con- 1 ference of social workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
). 4. R. WILL MEET ON
 SATURDAY AF FTERNOON

Alaricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting Saturday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. c. Dryer. 5S6 East Moreland street. The session has been timed in order not to interfere with members who might wish to attend the Red Cross luncheon earlier in the day.
 A feature of the program will be the report by Mrs. Will C. Barnes of the national congress held at Washington, D. C., at which she represented the local chapter. Mrs. H. A Guild, regent who attended the war session of the general federation of clubs at Hot Springs will be on the speakers list
 Visiting members and others inter- ested in the D. A. R. are invited by the chapter to attend the meeting. --O----------
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
NO JUROR SECURED
rRepublicsn A. p, Leased Wrrel

EDWARDSVILLE, H.. May 16.-Ex- animation of talesmen continued today in the Madison county court house where eleven men are on trial for the lynching April of Robert Paul Prager, with no success in securing single juror by either the defense or state. Two hundred forty-six talesmen have been examined. Another panel of 100 men was ordered tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SOUTHERN METHODlSTS MEET
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

ATLANTA. Ga, May 16.-Division of the church into fourteen Episcopal districts and adoption of the majority report of the committee on church re- lations calling for a continuation of the negotiations for the union of the northern and southern Methodist churches, were the principal actions today of the general conference here of the Methodist Episcopal church, south
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Do not wait tn zomorrow--pfone that WANT AID. to The Republican ana Sisnaza of nr get what ynu want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Although far underground this member of Uncle Sam's signal corps is kept in constant touch with activi- ties within the enemy's lines, through the medium of the apparatus attach ed to his head, which is connected with an observation balloon, floating far above the battle line. The ob- server transmits his observations by telephone to the man in the picture, who in turn relays 1t Tn the same manner to headGnster1..
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

(Continued from Page One)
 seal of the suictest secrecy, but with no permission to communicate it to any one except the sovereign and premier of this country. The letter was communicated to the French and English prenliers under these pledges.
 While I cannot conceive of a more inconvenient method of dealing with a great transaction, the inconveni- ence in this case was not due to any wish on the part of the British gov ernment or the British premier. Di- rectly you depart from the ordinary method of conducting international affairs, you land yourself in inevitable difficulties
 No Answer to Motivss
 Referring to the Stockholm confer ence, the secretary expressed the opinion that it would not have paved the way to the settlement of the war.
 We do not know. and will only know when the secrets of the archives of Europe are opened to the world. and perhaps not even then. exactly what were the motives which influ- enced Emperor Charles and the Ger man emperor in these various trans actions. l am inclined to think that | it was part of a peace offensive, by | which I mean peace proposals initi- ated by one party which did not de- 1 sire peace, but which desired to di- vide it's opponents.
 No Peace From Germany No effort at conversations made by the central powers has ever been made in the interest of fair and hon. orable peace, but in order to divide | the allies. There is no evidence now or at any other time the German government circles contemplated the possibility of what we should regard as a reasonable peace--a peace which would secure the freedom O. the world, the freedom of those who are in danger of German domination"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
Wilson's Comment Expected

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Either through a public address or a diplo- matic note, President Wilson in the near future may take occasion to comment upon and supplement the statement made today by Foreign Minister Balfour in the British house of commons in connection with the Austrian peace feelers through Prince SiXtus of Bourbon.
 It was authoritatively stated that the American government fully re- ciprooates Mr. Balfour's expressions of confidence and regard, and has no intention of permitting machina- tions of the enemy to mar the per- feet understanding which governs the relations between the United States and the entente.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Do not wait tin <omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
SERIOUS PROPOSALS
 OF PEACE RECEIVE
 HEARING FROM ALLY

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17

Use Republican Classified ;Ad fol results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-17
DEVILISH PLAN OF
 HUN IS TOLD HERE
 BY RED CROSS HEAD

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Auctions
AUCTION SALE


 We, the undersigned will hold our fourth monthly combination stock sale at our warehouse and corrals in Glen dale, Arizona, on Tuesday, February 5, 1918, commencing at 10:30 a. m. We now have splendid listing of livestock and expect this to be a banner sale. We are expecting at least 75 head Of cattle consisting of nigh class dairy cows and stock cattle including 35 head of feeder steers, 10 head of steers, to 12 months old, a choice lot of Holstein heifers; one lot of Durham heifers.
 HORSES AND MULES-We have listed several pairs work mules, weigh ing from 2000 to 2700 per pair; good ages and good work stock. 10 or 12 work horses and mares, l high class saddle horse.
 SHEEP-50 head of breeding ewes, will lamb in this month.
 HOGS-A few brood sows and one lot stock hogs; also the usual amount of chickens, farm machinery, harness and household furniture. All machin- cry and furniture will be sold before noon. Livestock to sell afternoon. Big lunch served at noon. If you are look ing for livestock it will pay you to at tend this sale. We will look for you on February ,.
 Very truy,
 SULLIVAN &, GREEN D D. DEEM, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
COMMENCING AT 1o:30
 GIT ADD

COMMENCING AT 1o:S0
 SHARP
 We will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the above date the following stock: 40 head of fine work mules, all big, young and sound; five span of 5-year- old brown mules, averaging 2so0 lbs; five span of 6-year- old black mules, averaging 2700 lbs; five span of 7-year-old brown mules. averaging 2700 lbs; one span Swear gray mules, weighing 2900 lbs; four teams of general purpose mules, weighing from 2200 to 2600 lbs; four head of horses: one team big draft horses, 6-year- old, weighing 5000 lbs: one team fine gray mares, Swear old, weighing 2400 lbs; forty head of yearling heifers, all well marked Holsteins; twen- ty head of sheep; ten sets of heavy leather work harness, all in good condition.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE-All sums of S100 and under, cash; over that amount, a credit of 12 months time will be given, purchaser giving an approved 10 per cent note. 2 per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

GLENDALE COMBINATION SALE
 NOTICE-Our last monthly stock sale on Tuesday, January 15, was a pronounced success. A good crowd was in attendance, the bidding was spirited and good prices ruled throughout the sale, several pairs of mules selling above $500 per pair, the top being $5S5 for one pair. We will hold our next regular monthly sale on Tuesday, Feb ruary 5. Get your livestock ready for this sale and list early and get the benefit of the advertising. Remember the cash prizes given away in gold coin at each sale. Arrange to be with us on Tuesday. February 5. Yours for a better market.
 STvTTJVAN R- GREEN if
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
J. J. GUMP, Owner C. O. McMlulr'&ry Aucfioneer
AUCTION SALE Friday. FehruarY 8
L. c. GALI.AND, Clerk oFF1CE-21 North First Ave-, Phoenix
 Phone 1910.

AUCTION SALE
 Friday, February One mile north and four miles west of Glendale, Arizona, on the old Merriman Ranch, commencing at 10; 30.
 Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public sale the following listed personal property:
 Sixty-five well marked Holstein cows, all good heavy mixers; 8 yearling heifers well marked Hol- steins; yearling steers; 45 calves up to short yearlings; l registered Holstein bull; l high grade Holstein bull; 1 span good work mules; 2 two-year-o mules. One spring wagon with top. sets of light double harness. IF milk cans, 3 buckets, 2 peLAval cream separators. House. hold furniture; 1 set dining chairs, l writing desk, rugs, ] iron bed, l dining table, center table, refrig- orator.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms given.
 JESS HOLLY, Owner C. O, McMurtry. Auctioneer, l.. C..
 Galiand. Clerk.
 Office. 21 North First Avenue,
 Pheenix ?
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican land- disposs-ef.- YOU wanss
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
HERE'S
 YOUR CHANGE

IF YOU ARE in the market for a ranch better look these up.
 160 acres, well located and we'll i'm proved. 150 acres of alfalfa, sowed to barey last fall and has good crop of feed on now. Can give immediate pos session and can sell on very easy terms.
 This is an exceptional buy and if you are looking for a good ranch, do not fail to look this one up.
 16o acres improved, mostly in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced with woven wire, close to Glendale. The price is $200.00 per acre. Terms.
 80 acres, all in alfalfa, close to Glen dale. $200.00 per acre. Terms.
 80 acres of cotton land, s175.0o per acre. Liberal terms.
 65 acres, 30 alfalfa, balance in grain, good brick house, family orchard, well, etc This is an exceptionally fine little ranch. Possession at once. The price is s210.00 per acre.
 40 acres. one mile of Glendale. $1S5 per acre. s1,500.0o down. s1000.0o per year.
 20-acre home, close in, mostly in all falfa. This is an ideal home. The price is s5000.00 with terms.
 If it is city property you are looking for, we have it.
 MYERS AND CARRICK Glendale. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
For Sale - Real Estate

FOR SALE-Five acres. close in. house, good well, Al water. Call 9th Ave. & Buckeye Road, s. W. Corner. k
 CHOICE 5 ACRES on Park road, + mile north of Mcdowell. Electric light, good water good fence and out houses. Will make nice suburban home. Apply on premises. n
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
w. J. Burns

31 North First Ave. k FOR SALE-S0 acres. miles from town on paved road. s1S0 per acre. t2600 handles the deal. Phone 19J4. Open Sunday. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Wash. If FOR SALE-Forty acres, 20 in al- falfa, 20 been in cotton. Fine soil, on Southside. $2500 cash. Prince, IA w. Adams k FOR SALE-20 acres good alfalfa on new Black Canyon road, close in. Easy payments. Takes 5000 cash. Sec Prince at-1s West Adams. Phone 15S4.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Auctions
AUCTION SAL LE
70 HEAD BIG WORK MULES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5

Three miles south of Mesa City, four miles north of Chan dler, Arlz., on the main Mesa Chandler road.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
HUhUF 0 bOND, OWntId C. O. MeMIur&ry
 Aweti@meeF
l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk OFTTCE-21 North First Ave, Phoenix
 Phone 1910

OE6lCE-E1 NOTLn flIsL AVG, uOeuI4
 Phone 1910
 AUCTION SALE
 THURSDAY, FEB. [. 2S miles south on Center, 4 mile east
 on 1h mile road. 25 head of young mares and horses. 4 head of mules. l four horse fresno. 1 two horse fresno. double disc. 1 border disc. 2 two-gang blows. farm wagon. l moving machine. rake. hogs. II pigs.
 J. F. JENNINGS. Auctioneer n
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
w. J. Bulrms

HOME SWEET HOME, s3750. Is acres, mile west Alhambra House, well, shade, fruit. Terms. Thompson, own CT, Is E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
For Sale - Real Estate

FOR SALE-2o-acre tract, 1& miles from center of city, situated on Park road, k mile south of McDowell road:
 suitable for subdivision. Three dwet- ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply E. Grebe, Tombstone. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
SULLIVAN & GREEN
AUCTION SALE

Thursday, February T At Sullivan & Greens Corral, Glen dale, Arizona, commencing at o'clock sharp.
 1 am instructed by owner, C. R. McMullen, to sell at auction on above date without reserve 50 head of mules and horses, ages ranging from to s years old, weighing from 1900 to 1500 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. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer, L. G.
 Galland, Clerk
 Office: q North First Avenue,
 Phoenix n
 AUCTION SALE
 Wednesday, February Three miles north and one mile east of Peoria, commencing at 1:30 sharp.
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction on the above date the following property:
 Twenty-Five head cattle, head good work horses, weighing from 1900 to 15O0 pounds; farming ma chinery; 50 hens, turkeys, geese and guinea hens, household furniture. Terms, cash.
 WILLIE PIVOVOROFF', Owner c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer, L. G.
 Galland, Clerk m
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
WILL SAVE
BOTH TIME AND MEN
Miss Rankin Opens Liberty
Loan Campaign.

Livingston, April i6.~~-"If We fail to
give our dollars now. then In the fu
tnre we VIII have To give in their stead
time and men," declared Represepta
tive Jcarnette Rankin tonight In an ad :
dress before 1000 people at IL Liberty
loan meeting here.
We can afford to give tho dollars for
they can be replaced hut the time and
the rnen We give are gone forever. The
only great thing before tho American
people today is the winning Ut the war.
To il We must bend every energy that
We have We must not only have a
great army i'll lhe trenches, but back
Ut the line we must have here al home
Il great army furnishing the .dnews oi
war. the food, the munitions, the sup
plies and tho reserves.
THE fate u battles often depends
upon the slightest second of time and
We must not be late single second al
any time. We must sacrifice 10 the
very core II need be. None must be So
cold -blooded Az to live In luxury while
q single soldier wants for, a single
thing. We must pay now regardless
OF the cost or future generations will
have to pay" the representative said.
Miss Rankin came Ito Livingston
from Big Ti1aher. where she spoke
Last night, and she leaves in the morn
Ing for Butte. She ID in Montana un.
der the direction of the National Lib
erty Loan Speaking committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
MONTANA GIVES
THIRD. Il OF QUOTA u
D DURlNc TUESDAY !
Three Millions Subscribed Is
Record to Liberty
Loan in Day.
NOW NEAR $6.OOO.OOO4
FOR ENTIRE STATE
Twenty-Five Of Thirty-three
Counties Reporting Arc
Over Allotments.

Helena, April To- Making "a gain of
S3,o0o.0o0 in one day was the record
set by Montana in the third Liberty
loan drive throughout the state. At
central headquarters here. reports from
30 counties at 10 O'Clock tonight showed
a grand total Of $5,s23.30g for Montana.
They were 70 counties that showed al
ovcr-subscription.
Those counties that are over tn,
top in their allotments are:
Bcaverhcad, Bis Horn. BIain, Car
bon. Carter. Cascade. Fergus, Granite,
jefferson, Lincoln. Meagher. Mineral
Missoula, Musselshell. Phillips, Prairie
Rayalli, Rosebud, Sanders. Sheridan
saltwater, Teton. Valley, Wheatland
and Yellowstone.
There are ten counties yet to heal
from, including Silver Bow. Deer Lodge
Gallatin, iIill, Madison and Powell, al
with quite substantial allotments.
BY Thursday the 100000 nllotmen,
for Montana will have been passed. il
is hoped.
Great Falls, Mont, in AZ minutes
today subscribed $i.156,750. Ninety
solicitors In two hours commanded
every loyal citizen to appear at a local
hotel at II o'clock aRd in less thar
three quarters Of an hour the million
dollar mark WAS passed"
The towns quota was $750,00D.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-17
SABOTAGE BILLS READY
FOR PRESIDENT TO SIGN
Strikers on War Contracts
Are Eliminated.

Washington, April 16.--The sabotage
bill. carrying penalties of 30 years. i'm
prisonment and fines Of $4,000 for in
juring war materials or interfering
with war industry was made ready for
the presidents signature late today
when the senate accepted conference
report eliminating provisions designed
to punish strikers on VAR contracts
The conference report was adopted
after lengthy debate, during which
Senators Sherman Of Illinois and Nc
Cumber of South Dakota asserted that
the labor situation is getting beyond
control of labor leaders. and that con :
gress should take action.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire
defended the loyalty of labor, declar-
ing that strikes in this country today
are ''inconsidsrable," and said the pas
sage of legislation designed to prevent
peaceful strikes would not tend to in
crease labor's efficiency. He denied
that labor was responsible for the de-
lay in the airpiane program declaring
that capital was at fault.