davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses


 FOR RENT-$15.00, three-room cot tage, furnished, gas, electric light, bath. screen porch, plenty shade. 2033 w Adams. Inquire 338 F. Adams. dm EVERYTHING in furnished and m furnished homes and apartments Kel lOgg, 43 w Adams. + BROOM FURNISHED HOTTSF T Good shade, garage, at 914 East Tav- Tor street. Patton and Block. 21 K. First Ave if FOR SALE - Completely furnished modern Brick house of rooms price only $3600. Splendid terms.
 ASK FOR MRS. INGRAM
 16 E. Adams Phone 1586 dn FURNISHED - Tent house $700 modern room $500 per month. 732 E. Van Buren. Phone 2393 If FOR RENT-In san Diego, beauti- fully furnished home, with grand piano. First floor reception room. living room, dining room, breakfast room. kitchen, servants room, pantry; up- stairs three large bed rooms with dress ing rooms, sleeping porch, bath room: garage; exclusive residence section: $106 month. Ray E. Winder, 526 An derson St, San Diego, Cal. dn FOR RENT-Half of nicely furnished house. s15-0o per month. 37S N. 9th Ave dm FURNISHED COTTAGE, nice sleep ing porch. only $500 1134 E. More land st. dm , ROOMS-Screen s-eeping porch, plenty shade for summer, garden, garage, automatic water heater cleo tric fan, pool table, etc. 5O1 East Cul- Yer or phone 2474. If f ROOM-Furnished cottage on N. Central Ave. Opposite Indian school. c. B. Williams. if FOR RENT-Nice clean small cot tages with screen room, electric lights, gas, on car line, S9OO $1O.0O, $12.OO. 1409 F. Washington St 5-n FOR RENT-Cozy Broom nicely furnished, modern house, close in; no sick or children. 359 N. 6th Ave If THE BEST IN HOUSES and apart ments always found at
 PRINCE & FUTILE
 If West Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
For Sale and Exchange

WILL TRADE 100 SHARES of Southwestern Building and Investment Co. stock for dia- mond. Apply Republican Box E. w.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

FOR TRADE-A beautiful and well located home in Long Beach. House nearly new, thoroughly mod ern, seven rooms, all modern built in effects. Stationery tubs, etc. 3 big bed rooms Property worth $5500. My equity $950O, to trade for Phoe- nix property, prefer small improved ranch north of Phoenix or near Glendale. Address Box L. B., care Republican. If EXCHANGE-Equi in several small houses for cows or mares. J. T. Bowles, Phone 8311. dn EXCHANGE-4-r room house Grand Ave. addition for team of mares. J. T. BoWles. Phone S311. dn
 CALIFORNIA TRADES
 In Fl Centro, two first class
 residence properties, now rent
 ing on profitable basis, and
 valued at $5,O0O including 5000 mortga ge-are offered for Phoe-
 nix or closein ranch property.
 Fully worth while.
 In San Juaquin Valley, tWen-
 ty acres under arteSlan water,
 improved and near good town,
 for Phoenix city property or
 Small business-Look this up
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Center & Adams St. dn TO EXCHANGE-Mo Modern brick resi- dence furnished or unfurnished, north east, on car line, for property in San Jose, Gala. Address Box 2701, Repub- ican dn SURREY-Little used, in first class condition cost $165, will exchange for good COW. Phone or call Winslow at GOldberg's. dm FOR TRADE-In Fl CentrO houses 1 of : rooms, one of rooms large lot, 8 clear lots in Temple, Texas. , houses in Los Angeles to exchange for Phoenix property What have You?
 ASK FOR MRS. INGRAM. 1G F. Adams. Phone 1886 dn HAVE AN ELEGANT, modern, 5 room cottage in Bisbee, renting for $25 a month, never idle day in the year, which l will trade for a small improved ranch near Phoenix. Address L. E. Woolery, BerAon, Arizona. dn
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

FOR RENr-S apartments, furnished or unfurnished, will lease all, very cheap. Call at 707 E. Jefferson or Phone 8OS9. Groom dr
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

EXCHANGE-4-ro room house Grand Ave. addition for team of mares. J. T. BoWles. Phone S311. dn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
NEW
In Lingerie

Crepe de Chine Camisoles in pink
and white; daintily trimmed with
lace and insertion. Priced at ST 90,
81 20 and ST so.
Envelope Chemise, OF fine main
sock; trimmed with lace, embroidery
and ribbon-run beading Prices
range from $50 up to $2.9S.
Corset Covers, of fine sheer Main
sock, trimmed back and front with
lace, medallion beading and ribbon.
Prices are SOC, 500, 75c to 80.
Batiste Gowns = Empire models
i'll flesh color; drawn with wide rib
bon. Prices are $1.O0 and $3.50.
BowMAN's--Thrd Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Suits That Suit
the Boy

Wool Cashmere Suits = two pair
of trousers, in gray and brown over
plaid; sizes 6 to II years. Price,
S3.95
Corduroy Norfolks Suits = lined
knickers; sizes to II years. Priced
at ........... 1896 and $4.95
Norfolk Suits six different
models and twenty-five patterns to
select from; sizes 6 to Is years.
Prices range from $3.50 to $1,000
Novelty Suits = in velvet, serge,
shepherd check and new knitted fab
ric; sizes 215 to 8 years. Priced at
S2.9j, $3.50, 1895 and S4.95.
Knickers of Cashmere, Kersey,
Homespuns and Corduroy Priced
at SOC, 75c and up to ST 80.
BoWMANS-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Here You'll Find the avored
Fur Trimmings

One and 2-inch beaver,
1915 to 500 yd.
One-inch nutria, Sl.5O
yard.
One to 4-inch Coney, in
black, brown and white, SOC
to S1.75 yd.
One to 3-inch opossum, in
black and silver, S1.75 to
1915 yd.
A large line of gold and
silver laces, consisting of
narr " edges up to wide
flounces. Prices range from
$50 to $4.OO yd.
BoWMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Note (; From the
Art Store

Crochet Cottons in colors used for
crocheting Turkish towels and wash
cloths; also white for making laces
of different kinds.
New. Numbers OF Instruction
Books in Filet lace.
Crochet Cotton in new shades for
making tatting and crocheting for
handkerchiefs.
Satin and wool slipper soles.
Stamped Turkish towels, bath
mats, and laundry bags, guest towels
and wash cloths.
Stamped white linen centerpieces
in different sizes.
New patterns of Cluny. i'll scarfs,
luncheon cloths and luncheon sets.
Special; new line dresser scarfs,
lace trimmed .......... S1.00
New patterns in stamped made-up
night gowns ................. DOC
An entire new line of waste
baskets and flower baskets, in gilt
and white, rose trimmed, SOC and
LOO. Suitable for bedrooms and
livingroom.
Bamboo sandwich baskets and
waste baskets.
BoWMARS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Midnight Blue
The Latest Gypsy Queen"
Button Shoe For Women

We are showing this latest
novelty and introducing it to
Harrisburg.
Comes in blue kidskin; also
in a dull finish.
French Bronze kid lace and
button boots, delightfully."- chic;
$500 and $500 (New).
The New Spats are here, too.
Grays, tans, whites, 81 90 up.
BOWMAN S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Black Silks :
Wanted Weaves

Black Satin Messalines = IS in
ches wide; lustrous finish. Yard,
79e, SOC, $1.OO and $1.19.
Black Peau de Soies-36 inches
wide; mellow finish; extra fine quail
ity. Yard, 500, ST 90 and 81 10.
Black Taffetas = IS inches wide;
chiffon finish Yard, $1.OO, ST. 10
and up to $500.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
In the Department
Of Corsets

Henderson Corsets = new Fall
models - slight nip at waist line;
slightly higher bust model for
all figures. Prices 81 90 to $500,
Brassieres - new Fall styles =
hooked front, Tapped over back, lace
and embroidery trimmed, reinforced
under arm. Prices, 25c, SOC up to
$500.
BOWMAN'S--Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

Children Are Re-
minded of the EN-
broidery Class To-
morrow.
Since the beginning of this
class, little girls have become
very enthusiastic about learn
ing to embroider, and grown
ups have shown an encourag-
ing interest.
Every Saturday, go to II in
the morning; convenient for
all.
Free instructions by a young
woman who understands CON
Quoting such classes.
BoWMANS-Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

bomb struck the dirigible, the explosion
and tremendous burst of flame created
such a whirlpool of air that Warneford's
machine was overturned and it, also,
plunged to the earth. But the daring
sub-lieutenant managed to right 1t Just
before he landed behind the German
lines. Although fired on by detach-
ment Of Germans half a mile away. the
aviator restarted his propeller and tri-
umphantly scared far away out of dam
ger. He returned safely to the British
quarters in Belgium. where the fight of
the monoplane and Zeppelin took place
Such. in brief. was Lieutenant Warne-
fords work when he dethroned the
mighty Zeppelin as king-warrfor Of the
air. Now, Warneford's successful at
tack and the failure Of the Zeppelin
attacks on London and Paris have done
much to destroy the fear of the Zeppelin.
England argues that II one aviator in .
monoplane can destroy fully armed
and equipped dirigible the corps Of
aviators guarding London can certainly
prevent any extensive damage by air
raiders
So the peril Of the Zeppelin does not
loom nearly so large as it did during the
first months Of the war. 1t Is too vulner-
able to attack, too helpless when assailed
from above. A monoplane, much swifter
and easier to handle. can outmaneuver
the unwieldy dirigible. Just as Sub
Lieutenant Warneford did the Zeppelin
he destroyed over the city Of Client
Warneford was Canadian. He learned
flying last winter at the Royal Naval Air
Station at Hendon, near London. under
Commando John Cyril Porte. formerly Of
the Wanamaker transatlantic expedition.
He received his certificate from the Royal
Aero Club as pilot February Is. As
signed first to the President. an aero
nautical tender. he had been In the
service barely four months when he was
sent on the expedition that resulted In
the destruction Of the Zeppelin.
With Flight Lieutenants J. p. Wilson.
]. 8. Mills and e. T. Votee, Warneford
was sent on an air reconnaissance north
Of Brussels. Wilson and Mills destroyed
. hangar near Brussels and returned 70
tAear base. Wa11etord kepe On and aboat
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

half way between Brussels and Client
sighted the Zeppelin. sailing about 5000
feet high. apparently returning from
raid on the English coast. The dirigible
was about fifteen miles away when
Warneford sighted It. The time was
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. but dawn
breaks early in Belgium during the sum-
mer months.
The British aviator hastily pumped
more fuel into his motors and began q
long spiral ascent. He was almost over
the Zeppelin before its crew saw him
apd commenced . rapid bombardment
with machine guns. warneford waited
until he was directly over the dirigible
before he pressed the spring that re-
leased his first bomb. II struck, as did
the next four. but they only punctured
the vast hide Of the balloon. The aviator
had descended lower with each bomb
and when he released his sixth and last,
he was only two hundred feet above the
German monster.
The sixth bomb lift q vital spot, for
there was q tremendous explosion and
q sheet Of fame darted clear through
the Zeppelin. An instant later. . seeth-
ing mass Of IRE. Il was we'll on its 5000
foot plunge to the earth.
The shock Of the explosion had turned
over Warneford6 monoplane and, head
downward. the sub-lieutenant was falling
in the hot path Of the burning balloon.
But S.ooo ~ IRON Tie convent. on which
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

the blazing dirigible had alighted, tho
Brfton succeeded in righting his plane
and gliding to safety in an open plane
half mile from a German detachment.
Although the enemy instantly opened
fire on him. Warneford coolly adjusted
his craft, started the propeller and
darted away before the Germans could
reach him. He arrived safely at British
headquarters.
So the little David Of the air met and
conquered the mighty Goliath. The tiny
Morane monoplane downed the great
Zeppelin and a new record in aerial war
fare was written. Hereafter the Yep
pelins will not hold near the terror for
the people Of London and the English
coast cities.
In the opinion Of American aerial ex-
perts. the doom Of the Zeppelin as q war
machine was forecast that morning over
the towers and steeples OF Client. when
the daring Briton in his trusty Morane
pursued. overlook and destroyed the
dirigible fresh from Q successful raid on
the British coast
OF his adventure. the hero had little
to say. When finally cornered and forced
to speak Of his exploits. he told first Of
the destruction Of the hangar at Evere.
near Brussels.
my companions. Wilson and Mills.r
Wsrheford said. 'slet ny with bombs
Several found their mark. and I saw .
long Aams shoot ont fron IL Aaasaf.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

cacy of the Zeppelin as a war craft is far
below its assumed worth, and also that
the Germans do not use noninfammable
gas. as had been contended. in the opinion
Of Henry Woodhouse, governor Of the
Aero Club of America.
"The aviator must have dropped an in
cendiary bomb upon the Zeppelin" said
Mr.. Woodhouse. land II this Is true. he
has taught aviators and the world gener-
ally that Zeppelins, with their eighteen
compartments, filled with 100000 cubic
feet of inflammable gas. are easy to de-
stroy. 1t will inspire confidence among
me aviators in London, and IT will doubt
less prompt the Germans not to send
out a fleet Of Zeppelins to any point
during the daytime, when they are liable
to attack by a fleet Of aeroplanes.
"The results of the Zeppelin raids
over London and the east coast OF Eng
land show conclusively that they are not
potential as instruments OF war. The
damage done by them could have been
inflicted by aeroplanes. costing only .
fraction of the expense OF constructing
diriRibles The destruction Of q Zeppe-
lin involves an immense waste Of lives
and property, say about twenty-five men,
while the destruction of an aeroplan0
means only the loss Of one or two lives.
ne cXpiOSIOu VA a LhVuotCI ACpPChu
at an elevation of six thousand feet would
cause a terrific aerial disturbance. and
might we'll draw down any other aerial
craft within six hundred feet. But this
Canadian aviator proved that a steady
hand and cool nerve enabled him to come
/out of the zone with comparatively little
danger.
81 think this incident practically elimi-
mates the Zeppelin as war machine that
10 to be feared a. great destroying
force"
Similar views were expressed by Mr..
Alan R. Hawley. president Of the Aero
Club of America. and one Of the most
experienced aeronauts Of this country.
He said the incident indicated that the
dirigible never was intended for war
uses, and that the Zeppelin was not de.
signed by its builder - Q war machine.
but as one for peace.
ut shows that Zeppelins are not n
dangerous ~ they are supposed to b.
and that they are practically at the mercy
Of an aeroplane flying above them" said
Mr. Hawley. The maximum spssd Of a
aeroplane b 1t least eishty-two miles,
while the minimum speed 10 forty or
fofty-nve miles. This enables IN asro.
plane. once the aviator sights Zeppelin.
to maneuver for position shove the a.
rigible and the rest. - VS. shouu -
tAis Canadian aviakef. = eaU.s .s
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04
REJHT7VE SIT Of F7OR1FF MOTODIATE
Lone Canadian Aviator in British
Monoplane Attacks and Destroys
German Dirigible Monster in
Thrilling Cloud Battle, Only to
Fall to Death a Few Days La.er.

~ CARCELY had the echoes died
away from Germany's celebration
y of the fifteenth anniversary of
Count Zeppelin's first successful
flight in a dirigible balloon than the
Zeppelin was dethroned as King of the
Air. Now it's the Morane moncplane
that must rank as the greatest craft of
The Morane won its spurs above the
field of honor and in fair fight.
The name of Sub-Lieutenant Reginald
Alexander John Warneford will go down
in aerial history as the first aviator to
attack and destroy a Zeppelin single
handedly. 1t may be done many times
before the war is over, but Warneford
was first to perform the feat.
1t was one of the most poignant Of
the minor tragedies of the war that
the man who dethroned the Zeppelin
lost his life a few days later while SIM
ply taking an American correspondent
on an exhibition fight. The life was
crushed out of Warneford when his ma
chine fell near Buc, France. His pas
senger. Henry Beach Needham, was also
killed. Although the lieutenant lived
but a few days after his daring exploit In
bringing down a Zeppelin, he lived long
enough to see his name emblazoned in
print as one of the greatest heroes Of
the var. His name will not soon be for
gotten, even though Warneford himself
Is no more.
Unaided and unsupported. SO to speak,
he attacked one of Count Zeppelin's
monsters as II was returning from q
coast raid on England. By q mighty
upward drive Warneford got above the
dirigible. hit 1t with bomb and sent It
crashing to the earth. q flaming mass of
twisted iron. Its crew of twenty-eight
men persisted miserably. Two nuns and
two children we're also killed. as the
burning monster crushed a convent In
its fall.
But that was not the end Of Warne-
tord's adventure. When the incendiary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
The Greatest Advantage OF The Direct Action
Oven Heat Regulator Is That You Enjoy Fire.
less Cocker Results Any Time You Like

~ OiEATlNG Of soapstones preliminary heating top
burner Al you have do the temperature wheel
$50 degrees and ready produce results you OBJ
tain by the bes, Frecss Cooker.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
Range of Prices

priced C Ranges They have ~nncb
hhn light ofwehem
n nlrmlel e,n6naovao
ms'"de frying all
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

You cook whole meal time your gas range
vegetables and dessert You prepare the meal place
and leave unattended for hours while go shopping
visiting And when return you will find delicious meal
ready place the table and tender be served with
spoon Hundreds of Tightening their household
by the OF Direct Action Heat Regulator We have handsome
booklet prepared by Domestic Science that
for cooking entire meals your gas range call
and get ..ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
The Most Wonderful Improvement Since Gas
Ranges Were First Invented is the Direct
Action Oven Heat Regulator

ENABLES YOU your temperature easily
as YOU would sugar a cup The operation very
simpenohing complicated Merely noched temperature
Wheel desire and the Regulator will auomat
cay regulate the flow of maintain the temperature at
the degree you set the wheel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
Wonderful invention Direct Action Oven Ha Regulator


when Neu bake. No ruined pasff, 40
pourly done hfvad, no wasted naserisi
no worry, because Vt wrong oven
regulation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
APPEAL FOR DECENT
TREATMENT OF PEOPLE
SPEAKING ENGLISH

Berlin, via London, Feb. 12.-An
appeal to its readers not to allow
hatred for Great Britain to lead
them to insult English speaking per-
sons in the streets is printed by the
Lokal Anzeiger. The paper says it
may be assumed In the great major
ity of such cases that the speakers
are Americans. 1t reminds its read
ers that diplomatic representatives
of the United States have assumed
the protection OF Germans in lands
with which that country Is at war.
Americans in Germany are entitled
to be treated as guests and the laws
of hospitality must be violated under
no conditions, the Lokal Anzeiger as
serts. In closing 1t says:
Americans living here happily
are sensible enough not to hold the
whole people responsible for the eX'
cesses of individuals.
Ambassador Gerard recently was
annoyed while attending a theated
and similar experiences on the part
OF other Americans have occurred
with increased frequency within the
last few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
German Praises Dickens.

DR.. Rudolf Fuerst, the well-known
German historian of literature, having
recently criticized Dickens as an au-
thor who lacked ability to portray vir-
tue because he himself was devoid
OF love-" Albert Primer replies in the
Vossische Zeitung by asserting that
Dickens was full of love and there
fore deserves love"
When" he says, "a contemporary
writer or artist like Maeterlinck or
Holder, whom we have rendered IA
nous, now repays his gratitude to Ger
many by abusing her, then the man
and the artist are not separated, and
the door is to be shown to him, but
our revenge should not extend to the
heroes of the spirit Of former times,
to whom we owe our gratitude and
who never caused us any pain.
"Lissauer's Song of Hate speaks
out what millions among our people
feel, present-day England as our foe
but when l wish after the heavy cares
Of the day to escape into the still neu-
trail domain of the immortal works OF
the spirit Of poetry, then ! may be al
lowed to forget, in the company OF
Pickwick, Micawber, and other crea'
tons of Dickens muse, that war Is
stalking through the world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
Physicians Responsibility.

An indictment charging a physician
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree because Of negligence in the oper-
alton Of an X.ray machine, as the re-
suit Of which a patient received a NOR
tai burn, has been upheld by the su-
preme court of Minnesota in State vs..
Lester. The court said
I'VE must take judicial notice that
X.ray machines sometimes infiict Sc
rious burns, and the indictment char
acterizes the instrument used as dan
gerous unless skillfully handled and
presumptively known by defendant to
be such. Notwithstanding which he
placed 1t too close to his subject, and
also failed during an excessive ex'
posture to give her the attention requi'
site to prevent injury These allega'
tons import criminal negligence, and
the questions raised thereby are for
the jury"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

number of their national meetings,
with delegates from every State and
industrial city, they have unanimous
ly asked the American Congress for
the passage of this bill. | insist or
ganized and unorganized labor is a
unit for this legislation, and II has
the sympathy and support OF large
majority of the American people
native and of foreign birth.
Two million members OF the Am
erican Federation of Labor, 100000
of the Farmers Union and Alliance,
half million of the United Mine
Workers, the trainmen's, conductors
engineers, and firemen's associa-
tions, and many other organizations,
including practically every patriotic
organization in the land, have re
peatedly asked for the passage OF
this bill, and as their honest, just,
and patriotic appeal fell upon deal
ears when they urged President Will
son to approve the bill, in the com
ing presidential election they will
demand and materially aid in elect
ing a Chief Executive of this Repuh
lie who will stand for the American
home and for American labor against
the cheap labor of Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

than double the number the Presi-
dent objected to- At the time of the
Presidents criticism in 1902 the for
eign steamships landed here a total
of 64S,743 aliens, and last year the
number had increased to 1,21S,4S0.
In 1902 we received 165,105 illiterates
over IA years of age and in 1914
263,225 illiterates landed. When an
impartial historian and q private citi
zen, not prospective candidate look
ing for the SO called foreign vote,
the President stated, "the Chinainan
was to be preferred as a workingman
II not as a citizen to the coarse crew
we we're receiving from southern
Italy, Poland, and Hungary. Yet his
veto means to keep our doors vide
open to the people from these three
countries So they can be dumped up
on our shores and their labor brought
in competition with free, honest,
American labor in the mine, work
shop, and in all other lines of indus
try.
The gentleman from Minnesota,
Mr.. Manahan, says only the officials
of the labor organizations, and not
the rank and file OF the members, are
against this bill. l deny this. In a