davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
Nnrgr..

Den itorc Qpefpnt, ion, NOR bop.
oe iut 10000 uorlfe Mrbeioere or.
beibSlfie. paa @rrlO, al ltenigbcl
mellenr Yien1es labrit i 9ron0-
bic,u % oeus Nrbeiocre, er beloig-
lis bilaat pes @iGlp al Ibon1as
@efrn Ser ful,gerebc iom 0eGgle,
mcllen Mrteiosgipere % Mrbcioere
@ammel / Slrstea- Gn Baaro
umocr Gpnltabp / 8i,uraas bar be-
.ret i lo,,u11e Slaets Gle i oper 800
Nar, % Gier,,e bar i ocnne Sis lta=
0i0 hanret Nhapnelle Ole ellcr 9ent,
iortnller @ergensblnoet nIrhcioet".
S hissc Gage CT sen nG1t li0ite al
Gier1,c, @ent Gllen, bs0 cit Mloer
al 50 Aor. ,pan ooeroreg for no9lc
Mar liben 6aoroen til Senlen dc.
Sanseinmosianen. lom ltal ienoeS
Mollge l.moerNr / Mn1erifa, hclfle0eS
Iorleoen al cit Musil Me,uwlfer,
fortpller v&armlmnapolten". Gen
or S%eforrret al Sbeotermoler &rogb.
Ianer1 CT al hlau Silfe nteo Sillenc
al &nrolosbol1gen in0ranmet / Ell
@ra1s al Sore % Narstallene S72-
1872. Sen CT poa @agiioeu iorlp=
net mes Set norlfe Rigsmnhen ug
NolgeiuloS gppaoben ira 1868,
mhrommet / cit ggefrm1s meo ST.
lfriptiou: v&i Noronlu1lo olennrcr
ulorig galule 9forge". Iorliben boz
rcr i @llo Snlfriptimlen: .oiller1
fra @altaeilr,o til @psbar1 / Mme=
rifa".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

&ongesrabene ! Sromobiems Dom=
firfe. S MnIeontng al en- ollarme-
renoe Mrtifel i en- @riitiania-slpis
ONT 8ongegrape1e i Gronobiems
Romfirte bar uDagspoiten" bopt Ell
Santale me6 Domfirfens MrfMef11
&pioro. @an me6oeler, at ollie s.
@rape, fom fnoes i Domfirfen c,
neiogtig mceripet fer @eitnuratio.
men. San 6oft1nlerterebe bette mes
en- on,tattenoe gnn1Iillg 8loncber o.
Sfisier, iom til sen miroite Detal
bier, bpor @rcpe,,e LOO, og bporoaa
Dc ioa nb, 81 Observation-Disclosures
begbnote. uograpningerne hQplto.
te ! 1863 % Sc ferite 5fiser bier
toget al al.r1itn1aler Sabn. Gm Or
beioet me06cles, at man foran @gi.
for@ fa,tot miooeroloerife @rnpe
fom ollie er rgie 1t1r6eripet. @enre.
iterae lilgger poo fit NIaos, n1er er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

- sirip titer 9sr,penamme,
III bette s,las.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13

Tart / MpSDrfninacu. .@aorSbrl1=
serforcningell, lun onfatter Mco=
lcl1uller ira Sc nGrnnclte @vuoet
omfring 5tie1, bar til @icrpens pa
Solumns Sporchanfer: in6lcnot Tnr=
llog ONT. at !8a1tfernc. i SuhilwlmS=
aarct lfol. uf'rtte betpSelige @club til
9spoprfniyg, Afgrpitnina oa o1ort
Turanltolt1inaer til S%orobrl,gct;
Irenlnc. Sngel1 .%bebanoleNe$
@ierpens. Sparebanfs T%orltnnocr:
lfob nplia, % Set lei ll,ttcoes at it'll.
le 10000 &r. til 9iSpolitipn moo 2
Erocent Mente / o%n1bmnolcoe Dicn!eo.
Senere bill Sugel1 Mipe bebanOle1
al Sollun SNarebuuf. Set CT DC:
nil1ocl1, at set, inm ifal Mpilgcs al
@ierpen Spurebanf, ifol benpttcs
Gjcrpen, % SIT, iom bepil1cs ri
.Solmm S%parebo11f, i~Solrm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-13
st summelt Erael.. Na

st 9ammelt Grael.. Naa Sings
afcr er npitooet Ell Strio on, buor.
uiot &om6firfens ea1lIe 0rgel ifol
flutes ellcr life for at itoffe |laos
til ct npt Srgelpnrf. 5oanrpruil
@roc(nlN1n1 n1crcr. at. set gu:lle al
praftilfc @e,ipn maa bort, mems
&iaSorfipar @arrp Set bplncr pao
at set gaar on at hpaae Get 1r'e Or
gel ms / Set Aum,le. I'll uSMonnc=
nes Mpis" bar @orrp Tett laat, at
Set aannlc Srgel, ion bar M}aaet
al SEN Mfieuotc Graell)ggcr Gnnal=
1ta0 fra Iptelr, hpr beparrs for Sir
fen, ST Set CT al b~atpbslia &rrGi %
orfiteftonilf nneget mutt. MrfitcF1
alpitcn CT ipr 5ioen i Mi1g&afer
fpr at moole us ont Set gear III, ot
fao bpgNct SGT l1pc inb / set uonlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
RUSSIAN JEW HAS
ONE CIVIL RIGHT
He Serves in Army Along with
Every Other Male Subject
Over 81 Years Old.

The sole civil or political right that
the Russian-b born Jew shares with other
Russians to-day is that of military SER
vice, which in Russia is compulsory.
The Jew, in company with every other
male Russian subject, is a soldier from
his twenty-frst birthday until he has
completed his forty-third year.
Not only is the Russian Jew without
the right to vote, hold Office or other
wise participate in the civil or political
affairs of the kingdom, but he is also
compelled TO live within the Pale"
The "Pale" is a section consisting Of
twenty-five provinces Of the Russian
Empire. It begins Immediately south
OF the Baltic provinces, stretches
throughout the west, and extends as
far east as the Don Cossack territory.
A few privileged Jews-such as mer-
chants who pay an exorbitant license,
professional men and master artisans
are permitted residence in any part
Of Russia, but 93.9 per cent OF Russian
Jews are confined to the pale" Only
4 per cent live in the remainder Il Eu-
ropean Russia, and the others are
scattered throughout the Asiatic pos
sessions Of the empire.
By a law passed in 1891 Jews are
prohibited from buying land or renting
it from peasants, save in special viii
lages, called "miestechkoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
French Cavalry in AlSaCe,
II Miles from StraSSburg

20 Arg N oAica announcement to-day by French War
Offce says
The advance French continues 20 develop Our troops
have skep The hernts Asaan frontier
territory and French line passes through Abres"ee Lorqun
Aloudange ard Narsal
o M Doon or Rouqcmon occupied Sohrmeck,
eight miles from Saaes and have captured twelve German
e guns eight machine twelve carriages with ammunition
cavalry penetrated Lutzehaun and Muhbac
m Roshcim Rosbeim miles southwest OF Strassburg
FARTHER to the south occupy Vile the cast OF Dube the
road 10 Sthlestadt uXNnes and some hcaVy hed af
i,ry ha, been captured by the French troops
m Acc We have strongly supporting line from Ihsnn through
icrray. 10 Nannemauc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
GREAT BATTLE ON
NEAR WATERLOO
Germans Said To Be Fighting Combined Belgian and
French Troops Near Historic Battleheld-German
Force Reported Trapped at Gembloux.
By Cable TO The Tribune. !

Aug lSThe Brussels correspondent OF The Daily Mail
tcgraps yesterday Monda
combined Belgian and
French troops No OF the battle at hand
This supplemented by The Daily Express an
that there little doubt battle occurring
and French allies The
Our correspondent cryptic dispatch Ghent indicates that
advancing the historic battlefield Of Waterloo and that
OF the importance progress.
Brussels Aug H-ighting reported GembouX German
said have been caught between French cavalry column and
troops marching The German losses said
O be very heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
}ELGIANS SHIFT CAPITAL TO ANTWERP;
GERMAN MOVE TO CUT THROUGH AT NAMUR;
FRENCH WITHIN SIGHT OF STRASSBURG
LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR.

Aug capital of the badehdd
al md Dies shows German out complete
devastation described las "an0n
andm Gnmanto scommand he NmB Ad
Petersburg Aug lit is beptd lie
sequl to oseof fhs other
IT, Wa
aaty to
annnseEr French c
beliefs ghpnthe enurbas Of wouned to and oud
she will herself reake possession the
Gamne enhor
Aus admnshat
h Jpnma uponG Grmanpo si n
New Aug steamship N
h o
Aug sed
h
akea eproprae aeps pstomeehe estuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
CRUISER TO
FOLLOW THE LEIPZIG

San Diego Japanese Idzumo sailed
from here rslo the Leipzig
coaling n Francisco Bay.
will
before his ship left T the Leipzig
will follow Where she will
will keep
TO the German wsrhps movements"
sailed the United States boat
the hsbor l6.knot clip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
CAR TO GRANT JEWS
EQUAL CIVIL RIGHTS

London, Aug. ls.-The Paris cor.
respondent of the Exchange TeIe-
graph Company learns that the Rus
sian Emperor will sign a procIama-
tion at an early. date giving the
Jews in his dominions equal civil
and political rights with his other
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
SWITZERLAND APPEALS
Minister Asks State Depart
ment TO Allow Gold Loan.

Washington, Aug. l7.--Dr Paul Rit-
Ter. the Swiss Minister, again to-day
made representations To the State De
partment in behalf Of his government
for loan Of gold from the United
States.
Switzerland, in a state Of siege, with
practically her entire male population
under arms, is facing a serious prob
lem in regard 20 feeding her army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
BARRED FROM ARMIES.

London. Aug. 1.-THE British
Army Council has decided not to
allow any war correspondents TO
accompany the e1peditionary forces.
The French army officials have also
decided not TO allow any correspond
ents TO accompany their forces.
Correspondents will be asked TO
leave Belgium. The German Gen
eral STAFF has refused 10 allow
newspaper correspondents with the
army. Only the General Stan viii
give out news of operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
WANT OARDANELLES OPEN
Russia Asks Passage for Black
Sea Fleet-Many Captures.

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Copenhagen says the "Politiken" pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople
stating that Russia has demanded
from Turkey permission for the unre-
stricted passage through the Dardan-
Giles OF the Russian Black Sea fleet.
The Russian feet in the Black Sea
since the beginning of wsrlike opera
tions has captured about a hundred
German and Austrian merchant vessels
trading in those waters. Many OF them
were tank steamers conveying oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18


Washington, Aug H. President
Wilson made it clear to-day that he is
determined to keep the United States
out Of the Japan Germany controversy
in the Far East. He said that this gov
ornment had been given assurances by
Japan that American interests will be
protected.
The President was disinclincd 10 dis
cuss the subject in detail. He pointed
out that one OF the essentials OF alb
solute neutrality WAS that officials of a
neutral government rcfrsined from
commenting or the activities or poll
cies OF the bellgerent powers.
Asked about Japan's promise for the
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
British Cruisers Capture
One German, Sink Another

London Aug mA Paris dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
says:
between British
man ap the Canary Islands Il stated that
German cruiser also British
German ship containing munitions OF war
official bureau has information these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Departure Of German Emperor and Three of
His Sons for Scene Of War Causes
Patriotic Fevor in Berlin.
FRENCH CLOSER TO STRASSBURG
Cavalry Within Fourteen Miles of Alsatian City-Pars
War Office Reports More Victories and Captures
in Fighting Beyond the Nosges.

London, Aug Is (12 80 A. M)-An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from that the German Emperor accompanied
by Of his including Crown Prince Frederick William
has arrived.
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says that the Emperor de-
pare the has occasoned patriotic outbursts by the
newspapers of all parties.
The Paris correspondent of Reuters Telegraph Company
sends the following Dispatch
In review of the military situation lie Temps points out
the French debouch the plain by the valley
Of the Bruche which barred by the fortress Mosheim in
Asace twelve miles southwest of Sassburg, but says has been
necessary to occupy valley otherwise it might be utilized
by the Germans.
e Temps suggests that the fact that heavy artillery has
been found region be construed indicating that the
Germans massng behind the Rhine preparing to force
the passes of the Vosges Mountains"
Paris Aug. 1S.-An official communication issued by the
French War Office last night is as follows:
AT the that the German main force comes IN con-
TACT with our troops says ou allies will force both Austria
and Germany engage additional struggle which, seems
likely will be Of vast proportions.
at known by that the Germans anticipated de-
ve defeat of French that they might Immediately follow
ND such success with battle against allies 1t is also well
known that they the slow mobilization of the Russian
forces and upon Holland gain time for their
"The Gar however by his promise to give autonomy to
Poland has fidelity of the Poles and Russas mobi
yaton has accomplished with remarkable rapdy The
Russian army moving forward for offensive blow the
result of which will be felt Already GalicIa Russian
cavalry has crossed frontier and Austrian cavalry and infantry
have been routed while other bataons have turned tail
Germany being put the defensive and impossible
10 avoid the conclusion her position the front not all
that could desired such critical time in her history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
CAR TO JOIN HIS ARMY
Decides to Remain with the
Troops During Campaign.
tBy cable to The Tribune J

London, Aug. lS.-"rhe Express in
A St. Petersburg dispatch says the Car
has decided TO join his army IN the field
and will remain with his troops
throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
CHINA'S ARMY NAY
RETAKE KIA0-CHAU
England Says Japanese Action
viii Be Limited TO
China Seas.

London, Aug. 1s.-The British Off
cial news bureau issued the following
statement last night:
Great Britain and Japan having
been in communication with each
other. are Of the opinion that it is
necessary for each to take action to
protect the general interests in the
Far East contemplated by the Anglo
japanese alliance, keeping especially
in view the independence and integrity
Of China, as provided for in that
agreement.
at is understood that the action Of
Japan will not extend to the Pacific
beyond the China seas. except as may
be necessary to protect Japanese ship
ping lines in the Pacific, nor in Asiatic
waters westward of the China seas,
or in foreign territories, except terri
tory in German occupation in the con
tinent Of Asia"
"The Daily Mail" says Japan has
given her assurance to Great Britain
that she will restore 70 China the Ger
man colony Of Kiou-chau, and that this
formal undertaking will dissipate snX-
iety in the United States and Australia
over the possibility Of Japan installing
herself on the Chinese mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BRITISH SHIPS RAISE
ANTTVARI BLOCKADE

IA dispatch from Rome the Exchange Telegraph
Company says reported Ancon that four British batehps
which bockadng
The vessels pursued until they took refuge in
the naval station
bureau to-day The French feet in
Mediterranean the Adriat Sea
Caaro OF the Aspem 1903
fred on by French vessels and sunk
Aug Conhrmaton OF the naval fight the Adatic
given in dispatch from Cetn "Cdrrere da to-day which
batp Zrnyi and three other ships whose
names could not sunk by the French feet
number OF French warsp said to be patrolng the
The Austro bcshp Zrnyi vessel dsang l46S
tons She carried c turrcts eight 94inch
also in pairs 39nch her battery besides
Of She strongly armored and
dttcd with three torpedo tubes. She carried OF S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BY Cable TO The Tribune. |

Brussels, Aug l7-Owng the fighting at Namm and Dnant
the French losses heavy The Germans were strongly in
enhed and their artillery the great havoc Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
By Cable 10 The Tribune.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 17-Accordng to received in
military circles the French army reasonably be cond
cred already achieved sategca victory There good
reason to the German left flank has been turned which
will no doubt compel the Germans des from their turning
movement around Liege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
THE EUROPEAN WAR.

Page
french Approach Strassburg. ........ J
Kaiser Near the Front. !
ScryIsns Repulso Austrians........ 3
Lsconia Escapes via Arctic ......... 1
Liners Risk Icebergs TO Escape. e..... 3
Dutch Liner Brings 4. S. Refugees 4
LOCAL.
'.ubman Held Incompetent. ........ 7
War Wsged on Food Prices ........ 7
Receivers Have Al, Says Clsfin....l2
ismmony Solid for Glynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
By Cable TO The Tribune. !

By Cable The Tribune.
London, Aug. 1.-THE seat of Belgian government
was moved to-day from Brussels the capital to Antwerp,
where the fortresses believed to be impregnabe.
This grave step, which has been thought inevitable
since last Tuesday, when German Uhan made raids almost
to within sight of the forts of the capital ordered this
morning by King Albert after long conference with his
ministers and the chiefs of the General Staff of the army
1t was also decided greatly to increase the deences of
Brussels Inrenchments across all the roads leading into
the city have been dug night and day without cessation since
last Wednesday, More ntrenchments now being made
at much greater radius. 1t is said that $4,000
working with pick and shovel throwing up these defences
with desperate and furious speed.
The message that there panic in Brussels.
The danger of the situation in which the handsome city,
which ordinary times gay not gayer than Paris
ITSELF being carefully kept from the general public But
the authorities and in fact most Begians, realz
ing the gravity of their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
BELGIANS REMOVE SEAT
OF GOVERNMENT FROM
BRUSSELS TO ANTWERP
Kaisers Troops Occupy Position Between
Liege and Louvain, but Fail to
Divide Belgian Army.
U4LANS IN FORCE ON NAMUR ROAD

Reported Approach of German Cavalry Occasions Prompt
Measures for Defence of Nations Leading City
All War Correspondents Ordered Out of Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
CORRESPONDENTS TOLD TO LEAVE.

The first intimaon OF the turn events
with the order that all correspondents to leave Bel
gum at once The given for this request that
the task of censorship greater than the military staff
could carry out and to insure safety had been decided to
take risk at all.
But the underlying truth in the circumstance
that all of the newspaper representatives to and
at once 1t is understood here that several tonight al
ready their way back to England.
The Belgian Ministers of War, Finance and Foreign
Affairs and also the French and Russian Ministers to Bel
gum have all moved their Offices and archives from Brus-
sells to Antwerp this evening The affairs of France and
Russia were left by their respective Ministers in the hands
of the Spanish legation the Spanish Minister having de-
cided he would be in danger by remaining the Belgian
capital.
far be learned, there anxiety felt London
situation in Belgium Everything said be going
exactly the military chiefs of the allies desire Military experts
souty deny that this precauton at Brussels
than precauton and any way be taken intimatng
their ability hold the of the hand and throw
them back when the right moment comes for so doing.
UHLANS PERSISTENT FIGHTERS.
The message from points large bodies of
German cavalry hourly making raids, of which
the daring character These raids made by very cond
cradle bodies assisted by artillery and machine guns
the raiders been held back the line in front of De Te-
mont Hannut far their main bodies concerned
But their desperate defeats have made the Germans only the
determined and after crushing rout time and again
detachment on horses has almost Immediately rushed I'D
and though eventually driven back has succeeded breaking
into other village.
The Belgian leaders, the Brussels message states merely fear
that one of these heavy ag bodies might break way into
Brussels and while they would be certain of annhaton thew
would throw the city into panic from which the grave conse
quences might follow 1t said that only against this danger
that these stringent precautions are being taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Peking, Aug. IL. People here have
been much affected by the japanese
ultimatum 70 Germany. The Chinese
government appears TO be disposed TO
take back by means in her own power
the Kiao-chau territory. Troops are
being sent by railway 70 this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

Toxic, Aug. 1.-THE japanese news
papers, commenting to-day upon the
ultimatum sent by Japan on Saturday
10 Germany demanding the withdrawal
Of German warships from the Orient
and the evacuation Of Kiao-chau, say
they consider the document TO be reas-
enable.
No anti-Germsn sentiment mas been
disnlaNed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY; SHOWERS
TOMORROW.
Temperatures Yesterday.
~ High. 81; Low, So.
Full report on Page =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

The most expensive single fruit IN
Japanese fruit stores is the natsumi-
kah, species of grapefruit, which
sells throughout the winter for II
cents each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
.TcHAMEAN BY HACcYoN?

WHATcHAMEAN BY 1ALcYON?
When the world was young enough
to believe in fables, one of the poetic
stories told was about the kingfsher,
then called the halcyon.
The kingfsher then, as now, built
her nest on the water and she always
chose the calm days of the winter in
which to nest. But, according to the
fable, she charmed the winds and the
waves so that they remained calm
until her eggs were Matched and her
little ones on the wing.
And so the poets of that time COM
pared delightful and happy days to
the days when the kingfsher nestled
the halcyon days when everything
was peaceful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

FOR MEN TO GLIM AT
Mary had a little limb,
In gauZe she dared to trim it,
And wore an ankle watch to boot
Which made her limb the limit.
IN. Y. Mail.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

RING IA for reliable messenger service. H
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Special Notices

annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carney Mining company will be held at Mesa, Ariz., Tuesday May 5th. 1914. For the purpose of electing a new board of directors and the transac- ton of such business as will come be-
 fore the meeting. Meeting to be called at noon on that date. By r. M. Ward. Secretary. C. 5-l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
FRED ". MOORE

Non Board Fire Insurance Agency Representing Continental of New York, the leader of all fire inSur- ance companies; also several other strong companies. I do not belong to any board which has control over my rates, and it will pay you to figure with me. Room 9, Donofrio Building. II West Adams St. 5f'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

FRONT BED ROOM-Private en- trance; also screened room. 341 West Adams street. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, paying 5000 yearly. Stock, fixtures and long lease, 5000 will buy this place. This is a good buy for anyone for there is no chance of failure. l must sell on ac- count of ill health. Box 1732 Republ
 can If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Special Notices

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES left at The Den Rooming House will be sold at auction after May l, 1914: l bed, 1 dresser, 1 washstand, 1 bookcase, center tables, oil paintings, 1 Oliver typewriter, 1 fur overcoat, number of books, l piano. number of articles too numerous to mention. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
For Rent-Miscellaneous

SHOE REPAIR shop paraphernalia for sale. Walker Realty Co., 317 w. Washington. db
 GARAGE for rent. 341 West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses


FOR RENT-SiX-room cottage, strictly modern, furnished or unfurn- ishcd. on Brill car liGc See McMurtry, r. N lst Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
STACY HOTEI

Furnished housekeeping apartments, also rooms with tub or shower bath, hot water always; also cots. South west cor. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1897. 1-dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Transfer and Storaqe

Let Your Move Be Our Move--Cham- bers Transfer Go. team wagons, ? auto trucks. 37 s. Center Phone 122S
 If