davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
A Great ASSort= ment of Shirts

Soft ShlrtS-all cOlOrS and stripes-Regular price Toe Now o9c Blue Chambrav Shirts-with ? pockets and French sleeves Now .33 1-3c Soft Shirts-In cream color Regular price 50c-Now
 B 1-3c $1.25 and $1.5O Golf Shirts.
 79c $1.50 and s2.0O Golf Shirts
 95c $2.00 and $2.5O Golf Shirts
 S1.29 Negligee Fancy Silk Shirts with detachable collars, all colors-Regular price $4.O0- Now .... SPAS Negligee Shirts with collars attached, in white, blue and cream colors-Regular price $1.50 and $2.00-Now .98c A large assortment of soft Shirts, all colors and stripes Regular price $1.25 and $50 Now ..........7 .79c White Soft Shirts-Regular price $1.00-Now .69c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
'HandkerChiefS

White Handkerchiefs - Reg ular price 1Oc-Now ..... .5c Large Red and Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs Regular price 10c-Now 6 1-4c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Values in Shoes

 Elk Outing Shoes in Green and Tan. Regular Price $2.50 Now ..... .S1.39 Elk and Chamois Skin Outing shoes. Regular Price $2.50 to S3.0O. Now ......... .$1.59 Genuine Elk Outing Shoes in White and smoked leather. Regular Price $3.50. Now
 S2.39 Genuine Elk Butcher. medi- lm heavy work shoes in Black and Smoked leather. Regular Price $3.50. now S2.29 An assortment of Vici Kid and Gun Metal shoes. But ton and lace. Sold up to $3.50 Now :. .... .$1.98 Button and Lace Gun Metal shoes. Regular Price $50. Now .S2.29 Black and Tan Oxfords. Reg ular Price $3.5O and $4.00. Now .S2.19 Black and Tan Oxfords in Button and Lace. Regular Price $4.00, $4.50 and $500 Now .. =. .S2.48 Canvass Butcher Oxfords. Regular Price $2.0O Now $1.19 Genuine Alligator House slip pers. Regular Price $3,00. Now :. ..............S .S1.2
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
sass Boys Knee Pants

Nice assortment of Boy Wor- sted and Khaki Knee Pants all sizes-Regular price from 75c to $1.50-Now 49c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Hose and Half Hos

Silk Sox. Wundcrhose Brand, all colors-Regular price 75c Now 33 l-3c 5Oc seller of the Wunderhose Brand in black and tan - Now ............ Zoc 35c Wunderhose Brand ill all colors-Now .19c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

X large assortment Of Silk and Wash Ties-sold regular at 35c and 50c-Now =. .19c Silk Ties in plain colors and
 Fancy Stripes-Regular price 75c-Now ............. 35c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
A Good Chance to Get a Good Suit Case or
 TravelingBag
Shoe Polish

Quick White Polish-Regular price 25c-Now .... 15c Whittemore's Polish, Tan and Black-Regular price 25c - Now ..... 15c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
NeCkWear

White Lawn Bow Ties-Reg- ular price 35c doz.-Now, dozen .................. 19c 25c, 35c and soc Bow Ties Now .................. 19c Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons at F price.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Underwear Almost Given Away

B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers Now ............. 371ac Porosknit and Balbriggan
 Shirts and Drawers-Regular price 50c-Now .33c Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS - Regular price Soc Now .................17 171ac
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20

Cooper's Silk Lisle Union Suits in long and short sleeves Regular price $2.50-Now-
 S1.29 Balbriggan Porosknit and Nainsook Union Suits-Reg- ular price $1.00 and $1.25 TT Now ................... 79c
Arizona republican., 1914-06-20
Great Bargains
 in Gloves

Unlined leather Gloves with Gauntlets. Regular Price $1.OO NOW .. ........ ... .59c A good assortment of High Grade leather work and Dress Gloves at F Price Canvas Gloves with leather palm, with or without gaunt- lets-Regular price 25c - Now ............ 15c Plain canvas Gloves with knitted wrists-regular 10c sellers-noW f for 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
DETROIT FIRMS
HAVE INVITING
PRICE OFFERINGS
Select Best Bargains in Their
List and They Should Appeal
Forcibly To All Who Would
Improve Their Well-Being.

Detroit Is famous for its bargain
opportunities In real estate Every
section Of the city IL either dotted
with attractive homes or ideal spots
on which they can be built. The
Times publishes today list Of allur-
ing bargains In real estate. Each ad-
vertiser offers them with the assur-
ance that they are the best he has
on his list. These offers should ap-
peal forcibly to those who are look
Ing for something attractive along
this line.
"The best subdivision investment
In or around Detroit" reads the an
nouncement of J. w. Knaupe q Co.,
the well-known real estate dealers
with oflces ct No. McGraw build
ing. Their announcement refers to
woodward Park subdivision, which 10
located west Of Woodward-ave., in the
beautiful Poplar Hill section, the
most exclusive and the most i'm
proved Of the out-Woodward-ave
properties. This subdivision has
cement walks, well-paved streets,
trees, an ornamental entrance and ad-
joins beautiful Taylor boulevard. It
Is highly restricted. Nearly the en-.
lots.
A. L. Lamphere's list contains bar
gains In BEDFORD, 'the most beautiful,
hustling suburban town near Detroit,
with every convenience--includi
churches, stores and high school"
rDko Il ~ a.
a block from the sidewalk and the
prices are exceptionally reasonable,
ranging from SITS to $500. The terms
are also so reasonable as to appeal
to everybody.
Abbott q Beymer, Nos. S07-Sl0
Chamber OF Commerce building, offer
some choice lots on Woodlawn, Fair
view, Greenwood and Perry-aves.. one
block from the Van Dyke car line,
and within q few blocks Of the city
limits. Statesmen are on the ground
Saturday and Sunday afternoons to
give courteous attention to callers.
The Holmes-Rittenhouse Land Co..
603 Majestic building. has an inviting
list Of choice farm lands. They ofler
| all or any part OF 1900 acres cut-ovsr
hardwood lands within q mile Of town,
church and school, on easy terms OF
exchange for Detroit property. This
firm also has other attractive PROPOSE
tons and invites people to call and ex'
anime them.
Three special bargains are offered
by the Maloney-C Campbell. Realty Co..
604 Free Press building. They are
contained IN their advertisement which
sppears In The Times todAy. This
3rm ID vol known for III reliabflity
and, like other reputable companies
Of its kind. when It anaounces that
II has something attractive Ootroit
people are quick to respond.
The other offerings that ere made
In The Times are also unusually at-
tractive and they are commended TO
the readers Of thls nswspspsr for
careful perusal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
CHICKEN FARMS

Only 10 minutes from City Hail. out Grao close to store
school, line out other main hooughfare
buy good this Prices
$OO $500 per terms $25 down and $40 per MONTH Do
not this opportunity and wait until it is all Sold but come
Sunday afternoon the Mt Clemens Pt Huron car to
Ryans stop or Halfway walk to subdivision Agent
grounds Sunday afternoon.
EYSTER THE FARM MAN, OWNER.
Cadillac 1893 507 Majestic Bldg. u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
roR sALEArARMs.

wOODCREsT--Modern, 1o-room bun
galow on electric stop l3h. Roches-
ter division, Royal Oak; finished In
weathered oak, beamed ceilings. IRE
place. nne electric fixtures, built-in
buffet. bath. furnace. Rsleepins
porches, cement walks, hne garage,
all kinds OF bearing fruits, with two
acres hrst-class land. with poultry
house; car stops in front OF door;
this IL one OF the finest homes near
Detroit shown by appointment only.
. acres, Royal Oak. new I,room
bungalow, some fruit; only $bseOo
10 acres near Royal OAK, miles
from Woodward; a snap at $lso per
acre.
s acres. Royal Oak, on electric;
only 5000 per acre.
10 acres, Royal Oak, close TO cleo
trio; S3oo per acre.
10 acres. close to Grand River; VIII
exchange for cottage.
FRANK e. BRIGGS.
S1s Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 1859
Phone Sundays and evenings.
Royal Oak ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT
10000 ACRES Al HARD
WOOD CUT-ovER LAND
AT FROM 50 TO $50 PER
ACRE. ON TERMS TO
SUIT PURCHASER. SEE
US NOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

1905 ACRES Missouri Understand
First reasonable offer takes ~ In
diana farms for sale. Write M. u
Davfsson. New Richmond. Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

The other offerings that ars made
in The Times are also unusually at-
tractive and they are commended to
the readers Of ths nswspapsr for
careful psrusal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03

Is.AcRE frui, and poultry farm. fair
puiidings. All kinds q fruit and.
sss: sse A'ri s. ' fssss ;s s. Is'ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
FARMS WANTED

I want nrst.ciass farms of all sizes
with good buildings and improve
ments I have buyers who Will wish
possession this fall and next spring,
I want farms that will bear invesu-
cation, as I have good buyers nay
FRANK E. BRIGGS. sis Dime DanA
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
IN ACRES. $500 DOWN.

AcREs only 10 miisS from city
the very best OF soil Price s2.5oo;
$500 down. balance easy: terms "a
will take your lot as hrst payment
rake a Mt. Clemens or PIT Huron
car TO Ryan's stop or Halfway. walk
east TO sub division. Agent on ground
Sunday afternoon or any time by
E9YsTER' The Farm Man. owner.
sol Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
CHICKEN FARM

Between the Ford factory and Royal
Oak. 3 blocks from car line. new
house, fruit trees and berries. poui-
try. house. Price $1,000; szeo down
IL. WSEYSTER
Cad. lsss. SOL Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-03
Choice
Farm
Lands


ALL OR ANY PART OF
1900 ACRES CUT-ovER
HARDWOOD LANDS,
WITHIN A MILE OF
TOWN. CHURCH AND
SCHOOL, FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS OR Elk
CHANGE FOR DETROIT
PROPERTY.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
NAVAL A|RMEN ATTACK GERMAN A|RSH|P SHED
British Aviators Succeed in Dropping Bomb Through Roof of Hangar at Dus- seldolf Destroying Biz Zeppelin Dirigible.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1

LONDON, Oct 9.-Naval airmen made a successful attack on the Ger man airship shed at Dusseldorf, it is announced by the British admiralty. IA bomb dropped through the roof .of the hangar and destroyed a Zeppelin. Flames are reported rising 800 feet.
 The following official statement was issued tonight, covering the at tack by the British air squadron on the German airship shed at Dussel- dorf:
 "The secretary of the admiralty announces that Squadron Commander Grey reports that, as authorized, he carried out with Lieut. Mark and Lieut.. Zippe, a successful attack on the Dusseldorf airship shed. Lieut. Marks bombs dropped from height of five hundred feet, hit the shed. went through the roof and destroyed the Zeppelin. Flames were observed 5G0 feet high, as a result of the ignition of the gas airship.
 All three officers are safe, but their aeroplanes were lost. The feat appears to have been remarkable. having regard to the distance of more than 100 miles penetrated into the enemy's country, and the fact that a previous attack had put the enemy on guard.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Special Correspondence)

WINSLOW, oct. S.-The p-ogressives had a fine meeting here tonight. Ad- dresses were delivered by George |. Young and Captain J. L. B. Alexander. MT Young caught the people and cs- pecialy the farmers when he said: "NO human mind can comprehend the vast ness of the riches of Arizona, the srandest and greatest state in the un- ion. possessing everything but ono thing and that is money. The banks cannot get il, the farmers cannot get it. but the state of Arizona can get it.
 MT Young said no one could picture Arizona ten years hence if the farmers and builders could get money when they needed it. He said:
 Where is tho old timer of northern Arizona fifteen years ago who would have believed if he had been tod that the valleys in the mountains would contain the farms they contain and produce the hay cabbage, potatoes, ap- pies and other fine products they bear. And what would state aid in the way Of long time money mean to these farm ers-to the farmers of the Salt River valley, those of the Gila valley, to the farmers of the san simon valley and other great valleys throughout the state now slowly being brought into culti- vation?'
 Though not in the progressive plat form. MT Young said that if elected governor, he would recommend the establishment of what might be termed a State Loan Rank which would loan money only on land to assist the clIl- tivdtion and improvement of land. The borrower would deposit q trust deed al first to prevent litigation in the future in case of failure to repay the state The state would be allowed to make n' profits but would be allowed to loan at a sufficient advance over what it would have to pay for money to cover the eX- pense of operation. He said that $l0,- 000 should more than cover the eX- pense for, outside of one or two aD- praiscrs and clerks. the work should be done Dr the present officials, titles to be passed upon by the attorney gen eral. the loans passed upon by the state auditor and final approval or rejection by the board Of control.
 He further stated that this plar
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
TO AID COTTON GROWERS
Plan for Help to Extent of $400, 000, ,o00 Meets With Criticism
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-The plan for direct federal aid to cotton growers to the extent of $400,0C0,O00 was the subject of sharp criticism in letter to Representative Henry of Texas, made public tonight by Secretary McAdaa The letter is in reply to recent state ments to the house by Henry
 If we enter upon the course you suggest, we must help every distressed industry impartially. To do so that will necessitate the issue of many more than S400 000,000 in bonds and green backs and dangerously involve the credit of the government. It would be a hopeless undertaking, in defence of every sound principle of finance and economies and with certain disaster at the end.'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
NeW Grouping
 Breaking D0Wn
 Czay'S OtenslUe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Dr. Alexander De Nuber, Austro- Hungarian consul general at New York, issued the fol- lowing resume of the war operations taken from official communications to the embassy:
 New groupings of our army in Ga !icia, uniting with them strong German forces, were accomplished unmolested by the enemy. In consequence of the new operations on our side the Russian offensive which only reached San, was broken down and already has changed to d retreat.
 Attempts of the Russians to invade Hungary across the passes of the Car pathians were repulsed. Przemysl is holding out successfully. Our offensive in Servia which binds the entire Ser vian army, advances slowly but surely. Servians admit the public spirit is de- pressed on account of losses, sickness and lack of food"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Reports Indicate
 Business ShOWS
 An lmbrovemenz
TAsSoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Business conditions throughout the country lare improving, according to reports reaching the president Democratic speakers are to be instructed to dwell on this fact during the fall campaigns in answer to the eX- pectcd charges by the republicans
 nd progressives that the new tariff has brought financial disaster.
 The president was informed that many orders for American goods are being received from abroad and that the first bad effect of the European war on American industry has pass ed. As a par of the democratic cam paign the president probably will is sue a statement when he signs the Clayton antitrust bill, now before hi.h, calling attention to the com pletion of the program of trust leg islation started with the passage of the trade commission bill.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Geoxge z. Young Advocates
 State Aid To Land OlUNeYS

would be relief to the general money situation Many of the state banks are now seeking to open up avenues for greater and quicker profits and in no wise would this plan affect the national banks as the federal law prevents them taking such loans. as are contemplated in this plan.
 Said Mir Young: "If the legislature should adopt such a measure l would guarantee that the money to carry out the plan would be raised faster by the state than the demand would require" The announcement Of this plan was re- ceived with the greatest enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
Charges Famime Conditions
 To Rauages Qf German Army

ton of the Hague, the German army after having taken from the popula- ton an important part of it's re- sources, is getting ready to let it starve. The .same information is coming from Namur, Luxenbug.
 The Belgian government protests with the utmost mitigation against this revolting act of barbarism, and brings it to the knowledge and appre- citation of civilized nations
 Brussels agglomeration," is the name given to the city proper and surrounding suburbs, which have beer formed into one civil community.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

Taking as his text the resolution passed at the meeting Of the Arizona Federation of Labor Thursday evening, Clinton \. Howard of New York, lead CT of the second division of the Flying Squadron of America, attacked the arguments therein set forth against the dry amendment at the prohibition mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. plaza last evening. Although suffering from hoarseness brought on by constant speaking he held the close attention of the audience of 1000 people for an hour and q half.
 pr Howard began by outlining the three arguments against state wide prohibition stated in the resolution, and then took up each in turn After citing statistics to show that the tenn pcrance people pay more taxes than the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
LAssocIArEn PRESS n1spArcHI

NACO, Oct. 9-An independent at tack on Naco, Sonora, by Yaqui In- dians, is expected hourly. General Gil, for six days besieged in Naco, is fight ing the Indian sk1rmshers with hand bombs. hoping to delay the attack. To- morrow he expects three pieces of ar tillery which will put him on a par with the forces of Maytorena.
 Maytorena himself expects the In dians to attack soon. He admits his control over them is maintained with difficulty Every day makes Gil's po- sition stronger for supplies, ammuni-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
For Commission Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The com mission form of government in Mexico until order has been restored and a re- sumption of the full constitutional functions by the people is possible, has been suggested at informal discussions at Aguas Calientes preceding the for maj meetings between representatives of CarranZa and Villa.
 This was reported to the state de- partment tonight and met with prompt recognition as possible solution of the veXing problems of the southern repub- lie. The plan, it is believed, would eliminate personal rivalry of various factional leaders and lead to early res toration of a strong central govern ment, with which the United States could deal in a more direct fashion than is possible under the present 'con- ditiOns in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-The Bel gian minister filed with the state de- partment a protest from his govern ment against the threatened famine in Brussels claimed to be due to ravages caused by the German army. A message from the Belgian foreign office, filed with the department Ways: The civil authorities at Brussels agglomeration inform the government that Brussels faces famine Violat- ing once more the rights of mankind, namely, Article 43, Fourth Conven-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
London Morning Post says H has been intorm- cd of he faH of he city but Belgian Minister kn0,Os nothing of it.

LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 10.-The Morning Post says it has been in formed by good authority that Ant : werp has fallen. The official bu- reau says it is unable to confirm the foregoing.
 Count De La Laing, the Belgian minister to Great Britain, says he has received no confirmation of the reported fall of Antwerp.
 The Daily Telegraph Rotterdam correspondent, telegraphing on Fri day night, says: "A more hopeful view prevails regarding Antwerp. Refugees from that city declare not a single German soldier has yet en- tered Antwerp.'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
After Months Of Labor
 GMmboat Is SalvQged

their accomplishment is accounted in the profession as truly colossal. Divers at first covered the gaping rents in the Princeton's hull with canvas. By keeping the pumps working at top force, they were then able to make headWay enough against the water td place a plank sheathing.
 To top their achievement, they sep arated the pinacle of the rock which had pierced the Princeton's bottom from the ledge of which it was a part, cemented it fast in the wound it had jabbed, and left it. sticking there like sharks tooth, torn from the jawbone of the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
EXTEND THANKS
 TO RADIATORS

WASHINGTON. Oct. A joint resolution extending the thanks of Congress to the South American dip lomats who acted as mediators be- tween the United States and the Huerta government in Mexico was adopted by the Senate today. The resolution provides also for an ap- propriation of S5,000 for the purchase of gold medals to be presented to the three mediators, Ambassador Da- Cana, representing Brazil; Minister Naon of Argentine, and Minister Suarez of Chile. The resolution now goes to the House.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
OF
 FEDERATION IS
 ROWhRD'S TEXT
Arguments Against State wide Prohibition Discus scd by Leader of Second Division of Flying Squad ron.

T do not doubt for one moment but that the wet resolution was raiIroaded through at d packed meeting by the liquor interests. Had notice been given that the question was coming up for vote, the federation would have rejected it by d large majority. Its only effect will be to increase the dry majority on November B.
 CLINTON x. HOWARD
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
GREAT BRITAIN SOON
 TO BE ATTACKED

ROME, (via Paris), Oct. 9.-The war against Great Britain, accord ing to German newspapers received here, will commence at the end of October, after Antwerp has fallen. Belgium will then become a base of operations against England, the newspapers say.
 The papers add that Admiral Won Tirpitz, minister of the navy, who is now at general headquarters with Emperor William, has an nounccd he will go aboard the flagship of the German fleet. and direct the operations of the Ger man navy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
CONCENTRATED REPORT SAYS ANTWERP HAS
 FALLEN TOGERlNANS
VELVET AND HOW
 IT IS TO BE PARTED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Offi- cial figures for the attendance and gate receipts at the world series game today are as follows:
 Attendance, 20,562; receipts, $49,6S9; division, National com mission, $4,9639O; players, $26,- SO5OO; clubs, $1IS7O10; each clubs share, $S,93505.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
LAPS MOUNT SIEGE GUNS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 PEkING, Oct 9.-The Japanese have mounted siege guns on Prince Henry mountain which entirely dominates all three Tsing Tau forts, according to ad- vices from Kiau Chau. The forts are named Bismark, Moltke and Iltis They are three to four miles from the moun- tain
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
MexicalL as Capital

MEXICALI, Oct. 9-Mexicali will become the capital of Lower California, according to an announcement by Coy. Paltazar Aviles, received here. Aviles stated that MeXicali was better strat- egic point and said he would bring his entire free from Ensenada, includ- ing 800 troops and 100 minor officials to take up the occupation immediately.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
INDEPENDENT ATTACK IN
 NAC0 |S EXPECTED HOURLY

ton and endorsements are being add ed constantly. His ability to buy what is needed on the American side is eX- plained by the report that wealthy members of the Carranza junta here are furnishing the money.