davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Phoenix National bank, will
be held in it's office in Phoenix, Arizo
ma, on Tuesday, January IA, 1919, at 8
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year and to transact snch
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
w. H. THOMSON, Cashier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Business Chances

OOSSSDSSSSeS>rs>D>ssssAS
FOR SALE-Best paying restaurant
in Phoenix; old established trade; a
sure mOneymaker. Owner must sell.
Address Box SD, Republican. BIN
FRUIT STAND for sale. 4o2 n. 4th
street. bl
BUSINESS location, best in Mesa.
Pool hall or any other line; room 25x60
with store rooms. Center of Main ST
Pomeroy Realty Co., Mesa. Ariz. bl
FOR SALE-16 mining claims near
one of the largest producing mines in
the state. Owner will sell cheap. Box
I'D, Rep, or 522 n. First Ave. bp
FOR SALE-I will sell either all or
one half of my manufacturing estab-
lishment fine opportunity for two
young business hustlers to get in and
make money; will bear investigation
w. E. NORM, Ills N Second St If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Wanted-Help, Male and
Female

COTTON PICKERS-4 cents; will
have car at corner of Grand Ave
and n. Sixteenth Ave. at 7:30 and
$3.50 Monday morning. Phone .S4S5,
Sunday 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

FURNITURE AUCTION Get
Christmas money by selling those ex-
ira pieces of furniture, shoes, clothes,
stoves, or anything of value. We sell
your goods on commission or pay spot
cash for them; pay more than other
dealers. c. II. Price. Auctioneer, First
Ave. and Jefferson. Phone 3093 DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

| DO WANT very badly second
hand goods in any or all quantities.
I'll pay the price and clean your house
Spot cash. Ten minute examinations
Yes or no. Any salable article means
furniture, tents, tools. stoves. desks,
trunks, guns, mems clothes and shoes.
instruments, watches-yes everything
Ford's Stores, 220-224 L. Washington.
Phone 1916. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER
sos Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A,
H. Miller, 8 yrs. examiner U. S. Pat. VI.
Hazards Book On Patents FREE. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Hides and FurS

FURS
Notice to trappers, we can pay very
high prices for skunks, rackcoons and
fox and all kinds of furs. Don't sell
your furs until you see US.
EFRON & CO.
1908 E. Madison. Phoue 1882
tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
cuation department, phone 4331,
before s o'clock in the morning
and a copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

] WILL buy anywhere from 10 to 100
colonies of bees at reasonable price.
Address l.. Broadwell. Higley. Ariz bl
WANTED-Horses and mares, from
10 . carloads; pay cash. p. o. Box
S65, Phoenix. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Lost and Found

LOST-Between Glendale and Phoe-
nix, one black case with assortment of
keys. Name inside. Return to Mocew
and McFadden, new pool hall. Re-
ward bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Wanted Miscellaneous

WE PAY full value for furniture and
household goods. Also we repair ev-
erything. Remodeling Furniture Co..
80 S. First Ave. Phone 147s. K
WE REPAIR electric motors and
fans, motor rewinding. Elevators main
tanned and repaired. Vinson, $50 W.
Broadway. Phone 1898. II
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for junk.
pelts and hides. Chicago Junk Co,
eth Ave-. at Santa Fe tracks. Phone
1882 IT
HIGHEST price paid for End hand
clothing. 407 E. Wash. St. ATS. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

petent bookkeeper. Answer Box 79-D.
Republican. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

ROAD foreman, $50 and house; Meat
cutter, $3.50; tractor man, second
cook small hotel, $50, board and room;
Fry Cook, $S5, board and room;
Hot head engineers, mine, Sc; general
store clerk, $95 and room. Call Live
Wire Employment Agency, Cactus
Way. Phone 693. Open Sunday morn
ing 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
DISSEMINATING
Detective Service
Fuel and Feed

MESQUITE wood. all lengths and
sizes; cedar, pine and cottonwood; hay
suitable for horses, cows and rabbits;
amount of 81 or over delivered prompt
ly. 421 S. Central. Phone 1884 #
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Legal Advertising


iona, and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
GEO. f. MACDONALD,
Clerk.
By THOS. G. PEYTON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated Dec. 9Th, 1918.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Bank of Ari-
IONA will be held in its office in
Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday, January
18th, 1919. at 3 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing a board of direc
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
December 18th. 1918.
S. OBERFELDER,
Cashier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Business Chances

BE A MANUFACTURERS into
business for yourself; small capital;
big profits; great demand. Manufac-
ture fire extinguishers for automobiles
and homes. Write for particulars.
Send 81 for demonstration; refund if
not satisfactory. Pyro Laboratories,
4317 Melbourn ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
1t
IF YOU would buy the best indus
trial stock in Arizona, write for infor-
nation to SID, Republican. bn
HAVE TWO NOTES, $500 each, due
seven and sixteen months. 8 per cent
interest, secured by improved Phoenix
property and endorsed by responsible
local business house. Will discount
heavily. Box 81 Rep. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Wanted Situation Female

WOMAN to do little sewing and re-
pairs for little girl occasionally; I'M
married preferred. Box SAD, Repub-
lican. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Special Notices

WANTED-Young colored lady to
pose as model for picture and stage
work. Box SOLD, Republican bn
PREACHING AT 10:45 A NJ. AND
$50 P. NJ. SUNDAY AT
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
NO BIBLE SCHOOL.
THIS CHURCH BUILDING IS THE
BEST VENTILATED BUILDING IN
THE CITY. 1t
CERTIFICATES OF TAX SALES
We want to purchase outstanding
certificates of tax sales and farm
tracts of land and town lots.
KEYSTONE ABSTRACT CO.,
Is N First Ave. id
NOTICE-To all real estate dealers;
I do hereby withdraw all my real estate
from the market. Effective at once.
George Pilchard. bm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15
Wanted-HeIp, Male


AUTHENTIC history of the world
war with introduction by General Pay
ton C. March, highest officer in the
United States army. Official photo
graphs; sells on sight; big terms; ex-
tradordinary opportunity for men or
women; outfit free. Universal House,
Philadelphia. 1t
AGENTS-Don't wait longer; start
now taking orders for our complete
history of the war" best terms. Write
today for free outfit. Nichols Co,
Naperville, Ill. 1t
CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Los Angeles, Calf.
A home school for boys from to Is
years. Firm, kindly discipline with
careful personal training. We teach
boys how to study and insist on ap-
plication; strong faculty of college and
normal graduates; large athletic field,
fine gymnasium, skating rink etc.
School open all year. Pupils admitted
at any time. Rates $500 to $500 for
nine months session. 1t
SALESMAN wanted to carry strong
belt suspender line, Arizona, New
Mexico and southern California. An
swer Y. S. Co, $50 Broadway, New
York, N Y. 1t
HISTORY of the world war. Most
| complete and official book published;
best terms; credit given; biggest out
fit free. Write quick. ]. S. Ziegler
Co. Chicago II
WANTED-Two payroll clerks, one
warehouse card clerk, one Spanish
speaking timekeeper. Apply Southwest
/ Cotton Co, Seventh and Grant st. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

GENTLEMAN, thirty five, desires
comfortable housekeeping room. Also
table board. state terms. Box sod Re
publican. bl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-15

WE positively will hold auction Sat
urday, Dec. II. Bring in your chick
ems, ducks and turkeys; we have the
buyers for all stock brought in. Phone
1898. First Ave. and Jefferson. c. H.
Price. Auctioneer. id
The sun., 1918-10-11
LANSING FOR PEACE
RULED BY JUSTICE
Allies Should Discriminate
Between German People
and Masters.

AUBURN, Oct. 1o.-Secretary of State
Robert Lansing. whose name was signed
to the American reply to the last Ger
man bid for peace, told an audience
tonight at the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding Of Auburn
Theological Seminary that the peace
soon to follow allied victory must be
founded upon strict Justice IL another
world war is to be prevented.
Such peace treaty. he said, must not
DC written in anger or revenge and while
the frightful wrongs committed against
mankind by the Prussian leaders must
not be forgotten, the Allies must dis
criminate between the master and the
servant, the responsible and the irrespon-
sible: or. in other words, between the
mass of the German people and their
ruling overlords
ct think that II will be sufficient" he
said. "in these days of toll and struggle
while the beast controlling the peoples
of the Central Powers is still at large, to
assert that the peace which will come
when the world is safe will be peace
founded on justice and righteousness
When the time comes to balance the ac-
count-and 1t seems to be drawing
near as the vassals of Germany seek
refuge from the day of wrath-the
authors of the frightful wrongs COM
mitted against mankind should not he
forgotten.
The period Of reimbursement and res
toration will tax human wisdom to
the uttermos. In a conflict so universal
as to involve the whole earth new i'm
The sun., 1918-10-11

pulses Of human action have been set
In motion in the political, commercial
and Industrial spheres and In the spiritR
ual life OF mankind. Many OF the
fundamental principles OF the present
social order viii be threatened while
novel and possibly extravagant and dam
gerous doctrines will find earnest and
honest advocates. With all of that we
must reckon.
THE American people ought not, aftet
the war Is won, cherish a msrciless hate
for all those who have served the nfilf7
tary dlctators of Central Europe.
1.-THE new era born in blood and fire
on the battlefields of Europe must be a
Christian era In reality and not alona
In name. The years to come must be
years of fraternity and common pure
pose. international injustice must cease,
All men must be free from the oppres-
sion Of arbitrary power. UnreasoninE
class hatreds and class tyrannies must
come to I'm end. Society must be or
ganized on principles of justice and lib
erty. The world, must be ruled by the
dominant will to do that which 10 right.
There's no time to be lost IL this ma
ton is to be made ready to enter with
the right spirit and the right principlei
upon the task of readjustment and res
construction. There is no time to bA
'ost, because the day Is drawing near
when the spirit of liberty will stand
triumphant above the spirit OF milf
tarism Of which the Central Empires
are possessed. The hour Of triumph Is
drawing near The day Of the war lords
is almost over"
Hundreds of college presidents and
professors representing the greatest re.
ltgious and educational institutions of
the country had places In the state ar
mory, where the address was delivered,
and storm Of applause followed tho
losing reference to the "hour of tri-
umph drawing near" and the day OF
the war lords being almost over.
The sun., 1918-10-11

ssANca cvpess
CANAL AND THOMPSON SITS
eowERY AND GRAND ST.
BROADWAY AND 18TH ST.
NINTH AVENUE AND iATH ST.
siFrH AVENUE AND ssRo ST.
s7rH ST. AND THIRD AVE.
The sun., 1918-10-11

leave Germany alone to face the con-
tinuation Of Foch's batterihg ram or
else accept the alternative Of uncon-
ditional surrender which II Is pointed
out Is what the Presidents communica-
ton virtually calls for.
The sun., 1918-10-11

nationalities and peoples shall be re-
established at the conclusion of the
war, eSenator Poindexter continued. al
though couohed In an interrogatory form
II Is In itself preliminary answer to the
German Chanccllor's audacious proposal.
AS such II IL most unfortunate"
The multiplication of Germany's crimes
against civilization, Senator Poindexter
asserted. have so destroyed Germany's
moral standing before the world that II
Is indeed surprising that President Will
son apparently expects by the interrog-
atories to the Imperial German Chan.
cellor to base his further discussion Of
an armistice, which Ia the same thing as
peace, upon the answers which that Of
fetal will make.
1T the President, in the face OF Ger
many's crimes and faisehoods. will un-
dertake to bring about an armistice be-
cause the German Chancellor offers to
accept certain conditions, whatever they
may be, then indeed would the world see
the apotheosis of faith and innocence
bling led to the slaughter"
Would Strengthen Germany.
Senator Poindexter said that IL the
Allies entered ali armistice and per-
mitted the Germans to withdraw UNI
molested to their own territory Ger
many would be morally and politically
much stronger than at any time since the
war began.
Senator McCumber IN. d. followed
Senator Poindexter in a speech which
disclosed precisely similar attitude.
Senator owen (Okla.) asserted that
the President had set a trap for Prince
Macmillan which no matter how he
should answer the queries of the Presi-
dent meant unconditional surrender upon
acceptance. But this Senator McCumber
denied. saying that to accept the terms
left all the vast problems of German
colonial disposition to be adjudicated
and numerous other problems growing
tut Of the uniformed plans OF the Gov
eminent in the matter OF the proposed
RESERVATIONS, restitutions and territorial
readjustments as matter for peace
table negotiations. rather than for die
tation by the victors of the war.
The sun., 1918-10-11

sRAscH ovFrcxs
e6TH ST. AT LEXINGTON AVE.
BROADWAY AND los tn ST.
LENox AVE. AND. iieTH ST.
i2oTH ST. AT LENox AVE.
BROADWAY AND eisT ST.
BROADWAY AND iAATA ST..
The sun., 1918-10-11
Germany. Allies waverirs.

1t would not cause any surprise II
Turkey ASSOCIATED herself even be-
fore the German answer is forthcoming.
Neither would II cause mucn surprise If
Austria very soon showed her desire
politically to discover herself from the
German statesmen in the hope of get
ting special treatment from the Allies
before II Is too late.
Evidence is accommodating to show
that the Presidents course was inspired.
as THE Sun has already stated. with
as much an eye on the situation in
Turkey and Austria as on Germany
herself.
In fact the adroitness OF :he move in
eliminating any excuse for Germany to
appeal to her crumbling allies to stand
with her in order to avert humiliation
Is being generally commended here In
diplomatic quarters.
No last ditch appeal will now be Sue
cessful in the face OF what the Presi-
dent has done. 1t Is commended In au-
thoritative quarters and there Is more
than ever now the likelihood that at
any minute these nations may decide to
The sun., 1918-10-11
Italy Honors II. p. Dawson.

ROME, Oct 10.-The Italian Govern
ment has conferred upon Henry p. Davi.
son, chairman OF the Red Cross War
Council, the title Of Grand Officer Of the
Crown OF Italy.
This Is the highest honor Italy car
confer upon a foreign civilian, and MIR
Dawson IL the first American to re.
ceive 1t
The sun., 1918-10-11
Belgium Get. sS.OOO,oO More.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 1O.-Belgium's
quota of loans from the United States
was increased to $171 100000 to-day by
a new credit OF $4,000. 900. The aggres
gate credit to allied Governments now s
s7.220.476.66 6. ,
The sun., 1918-10-11
GERMAN REPLY TO
PRESIDENT READY


sion ended peremptorily by the reply
the President will make when Germany
has defined her position. But what is
expected in many quarters as a result
of the Presidents move is speedy
breakup Of the Central Alliance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
NEWS FROM COUNTY
s;OteS From Liberty.

Miss Annie Moldenhauer returned
from Green Bay hospital last Thurs
day. She is greatly improved and the
operation was very successful.
Miss Amelia Degner, an aged resi-
dent of this town, passed away last
Thursday. Deceased had been ailing
for a long time and death was not I'M
expected. Miss Degner had made her
home with VIM. Ruseh for a great
many years. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the German
Lutheran church with interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
Recently this gem of purest ray
serene appeared in one OF the worlds
greatest newspapers, Of Manitowoc,
1.-THE farmer that does not raise food
stuff at this time is not a patriot.
How in the name Of common sense can
anyone be farmer and not produce
food.
A noted speaker once said you can
tell the character of community by
the men they elect to represent them.
Last Tuesday was election. Nuff sed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
international Law Overthrow
BY J. r. WINSLOW Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Wisconsin

Few probably appreciate the pro-
found shock to civilization that would
esult from a general overthrow of in
5ernational law.
International law is civilized moral
ity applied to the relations between
nations.
The horrors which attended bar
barian warfare are well known. Such
warfare knew no law and no rsstric-
tons upon frightfulness. Every per-
son, armed or unarmed, in the enemy's
country, was regarded as a combatant
and was subject to torture, slavery, or
death. All property was subject to
plumber and destruction. Rapine, muir
der, pillage, and ruin marked its prog
ress everywhere.
During the last three centuries, how
ever, civilized states have come to rec
ogniZe certain fundamental principles
which may be truly called the very
foundation of international law as ap-
plicable to a state of war; namely, D
that Independent nations have equal
rights regardless of size, position, or
resources, (2) that treaties between
nations are to be observed until prop
only by armed forces of the nation,
not by or against civilians, and (4)
that only such destruction of life and
property as is necessary to accomplish
the purpose of the war can be justi-
fed.
These principles have been en-
bodied in treaties, and within the last
half century, have been analysed
codified, and specifically applied to
wartime conditions. by world confer
ences held at the Hague in 1895 and
In 1907, in which practically all the
civilized nations of the world, includ-
ing Germany, participated.
To all of the important conclusions
Germany gave her assent. That she
has grossly violated many of the prin-
ciples laid down there can be no doubt
Let us set down the grayest of these
violations, passing by, however, the
sickening charges of murder, rape, and
ans, about which there may be contro-
versy though the proof seems very con-
yincing.
Let us take rather the violations
which are either admitted or proved
by impregnable evidence.
First and foremost stands the viola
ton of the neutrality of Belgium which
Prussia and other great powers had
guaranteed in 1889. Here we have no
need of proof. The plea of Guilty"
has already been entered. Bethmann-
Holweg, the Imperial Chancellor said
TO the Reichstag on August 4, 1914,
"Our troops have occupied Luxembourg
and perhaps have already entered Bel
gian territory; Gentlemen, this is a
breach of International law"
Second, the bombardment by ships
and Zeppelins of unfortified and undes
Tended towns, villages, and even hos
pitfalls. Article rs of the chapter on
the laws and customs of war on land
adopted by the Hague Conference Of
1907, and assented to by Germany, for
bids such bombardments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21
Notes From Francis Creek.

Some Of the people from here at
tended the sale held at M. Kellners at
Kellnersyille last week
Our cheesemaker, A. Pech, has re-
ceived the whey separator. AS soon rs
the machinery is set he will start max.
ing cream.
Some OF the young men from here
and Melnik received notice TO take the
examination at Two Rivers Friday. AS
there was no passenger train or street
car service between Manitowoc and
Two Rivers a mixers club was formed
and the boys liked it there and back.
You're some mixers boys.
Mr.. Fred Pech was at Two Rivers
Tuesday TO take the examination.
Mr.. Henry Maresh was Manitowoc
caller Thursday.
Mr.. Adolph pech is reported on the
SICK list.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-21

Third, the use of poisonous gases
and liquid fire in direct violation of
Article 23 of the rules which forbid
such methods of warfare.
Fourth, the levying of vast fines and
penalties upon cities, towns, and viii
lagos, amounting in many instances to
millions of dollars, in pretended pun
ishment for the most trivial acts of in
dividuals, in violation of Article so of
the Hague rules which prohibits such
penalties.
Fifth, the destruction by fire of vii
lagos and cities, and the killing of
their inhabitants, young and old, men
and women alike, because Gas was
claimed) some of their inhabitants
had fired upon German soldiers. The
best known case is the destruction of
Louvain in Belgium, and the murder
Of hundreds of its inhabitants, in
August, 1914. But this was only one
outrage of many. Even if in any of
these cases the German claim should
turn out to be true the German Gov
eminent would still be without proper
excuse. For the furnishing of an en-
tire city by fire and sword for the acts
of individuals is contrary to the rules
which that government had solemnly
agreed to obey.
Sixth, the forcible removal of
quarter of million of men and women
from Belgium and France to Germany,
and compelling them to work in fac
tories and labor camps at work Of di-
rect or indirect military value.
Seventh, the sinking of neutral
freight and passenger ships without
warning, and regardless Of whether
they were carrying contraband Of war
or not.
Eighth, the murder (for this 1t is)
of civilian neutrals rightfully travel
ing on passenger ships; whether the
ships be enemy or neutral, all the laws
of God and man require that the lives
of passengers and crew be first pro-
tected.
Ninth, the destruction of fruit trees
and of all private property in the
evacuated portions of France, render
ing it desert of death, even when no
military advantage was gained thereby.
Tenth, the destruction of the
choicest cathedrals and other treas
ures of medieval architecture, In viola
ton of Article 56 of the Hague rules.
Eleventh, the wholesale robbing of
the funds and property of banks and
private individuals, in violation of Ar
ticle SO of the Hague rules.
Twelfth, the carrying on of plots
and conspiracies by their diplomatic
agents in this country while we were
still at peace, not merely against other
countries, but against our own coun-
try as well.
If these crimes are crowned by final
victory in the war, international law
necessarily ceases to exist
Why? Because never again can
confidence be placed in nations
promise. This means the turning of
every state into an armed camp, and a
world in which perpetual dread Of
ones neighbor reigns supreme.