davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

FOR RENT-20, rooms and bath, screen room. close in, nice lawn, chick en run and room for garden, the kitchen is furnished with range, gas plate and linoleum This is new and in a good neiehborhood. Call at 237 w. Monroe St. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

10 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE S3O0O cash, balance to suit; all in good alfalfa, miles from Phoenix, mile from school, new 4-room painted frame house, barn, garage, milk house. chick
 en pens, pig pens, good shade trees by house, apricot, peach, fig, plum, pear trees, grape vines. well soft water pumping plant and engine, winter feed disked in, neatest and cleanest place in valley, good soil. A water rights, no real estate men need answer and no trade considered. Address owner Box 1904 Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-6- modern brick, unfErnished, near Brill gar, $500 per month. Key next door west. Phone 2025. bd
 FOR RENT-New modern four room brick, basement, lawn, shade. garage. 1923 w. Polk bd
 ROOMS furnished, suburbs, beau
 tiful grounds, free water and phone and pasture. for cow or horse, $10. Box 897 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-Furnished room and board, with screen sleeping room, in private family. block from Grand Ave. carline. SOP North 18th Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Sale-Houses

SMALL CASH PAYMENT. balance like rent, buys 16 s. 18th avenue $1000.O0 under value, or will rent, re-
 duced rates. Owner, 357 N. 3rd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Sale-HouseS

 FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow. A few bargains: -6-room house, near high school. s2SO0, s2O0 cash. balance s25 per month; 7-room modern house, 30 lots, 100 fruit trees, good stand of alfalfa, $500, will take a residence in as part pay. This is good one, close in. 3 houses, clear to trade for 40 acre ranc1, land must be priced right. M. Fl. shelton, 215 w. Washington. Open Sunday. If NEW FIVE-ROOM modern home to sell. 2OO3 E. Washington street, liberal terms. Pettid'S Bakery bS FOR SALE-Small tent house for Grounds Inquire for Abbott. bs FOR SALE-Modern home, six rooms and large screen room, well fur nisned, would sell unfurnished. Owner living in the east, willing to sacrifive. Inquire at 221 F. Mckinley St. blk NEW BROOM HOUSE, east part of city, F block from car, a good buy at SS50.00 and S5000 down will handle it. Address Box 2419 care Ariz. Republican
 bS RING 414 for quIcn messenger If BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone 414. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

BETHANY HOME SANITORIUM- Open for healthseekers, five miles north on the Glendale car line screen cot tages, home cooking, fresh milk and eggs, physician and nurse Phone ARA for auto. Hilda Lanphear, Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Hire little salesman at The Repub- Acan office A Want Ad will see more customers than you caa.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

THE PINES SANITORIUM-Tre ment Of tuberculosis; elevation 2500 it. Climate equable; individual cottages;
 rates $50 per month, including medical attention. Dr. E. Northcutt, Box 116. ColfaX Calif 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Half of double house, the finest in the city. Large lawns, garage, living room, dining room, bed room, two screen rooms, kitchen, tile bath room, hard floors throughout, beam ceilings. if interested call. Phone 417
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

MASTED.-Second hand furniture of an kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 2i1 West Washington St
 Phone 1sIz. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

FOR EXCHANGE-Modern brick residence and clear lot, want , acres un improved northeast 80 acres inn proved, want San Diego city. 40 acres near Glendale, $2500 equity for Phoe- nix residence. Here it is real modern home, East Fillmore, mortgage $1790, its worth $2700, will take a good. auto for equity. lots West Capitol for an auto. New house and lot, $50 cash, balance monthly. Your choice of 600 acres improved land, $75 acre, only per cent cash, it's worth investigation. Inquire. of GROOM AT GALPIN AND HARTS. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
BUNTMAN APARTMENTS

Phone AT, S41 N. Second Ave Furnished or unfurnished, five rooms and two screen rooms; shower baths very finest finish throughout. cone vacancy.)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

BY OWNER-2 lots, small house, good we'll wind mill. tank, shade and fruit, a bargain for immediate sale 1 block from car. Inquire 1705 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Sale and Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Wen improved city income property, for well improved ranch here, or California, Oregon or Washington property, value from
 s500O.Oo to s25,0OO What have you owner, 237 w. Monroe St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

HOMESTEAD ENT and Broom house near Tempe, fine garden land. enough wood on land to pay for improvement and relinquish- ment, a snap. All w. Van Buren or Box 1918 Republican ns
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

THE LARGEST and best list of ex- changes in the city and valley; always have what you want. Nunneley, r w. Adams Phone 1342 bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

A CLEAN, nicely furnished three roomed brick cottage, large screened and curtained porch, gas, bath, toilet electric lights, water paid, steel range no deposit on gas meter; a bargain S12OO per month. S09 South Monte zuma Ave, between Sd and 4th Ave
 bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Direct with owner 20 acres highly improved. 3A miles N. w of Phoenix. Will take Col orado, Idaho or Washington land for very desirable property in Phoenix. Address Box 32 Route No. 6. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

RARE BUY-25 acres cultivated. 27 more available. eighty in all. fruit, hay and resort combined; climate, scenery, fishing, Can run cattle, no exchanges considered. Particulars, Charles Stem mer, Cornville, Arizona. 10-dm
 FOR SALE - Five and 10 acre tracts at a price that cannot be sneezed at Also city property given to us to sell exclusively by parties out of town at prices that will suit you. We have furnished and un-5 furnished houses from s10 to $50 for rent. If you let us only show you you will not go away with a bad taste in your mouth. T. M. Bur- roughs. real estate, 43 West Adams St. Phone 1145. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman, private home. 925 E. Garfield. bs EXCELLENT accommodations on r1rch-bOroe conf fOrtc no
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

MOTORCYCLE for sale or trade bur TO team, wagon and harness; also 20 acres Arkansas ranch. 9O5 w. Madi- son. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

ROOMS and bath furnished, privil- ege of garage. water free nice location $25,00 per month. S15 N. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

UNFURNISHED-2 apartment cot tage; also furnished apartment. 376 N. 4th Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE for anything of value, two-room house and lot in Phoenix, what have you? H. c. Bar
 rett, alone, 129 N. First avenue. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

NEW FIVE-ROOM modern home to sell. 2OO3 E. Washington street, liberal terms. Pettids Bakery. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Rent-Apartments

EXCELLENT 3-roOm apartment. G15 N 1st St. Choice furniture, reas enable rates bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

ROOM AND BOARD-Desirable ac- comodations for one or two gentlemen, close in; no other boarders. TIT E. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

FOR SALE-New Broom brick
 house, on corner lot, good shade, good location, worth $140000, will take
 $1200.00, mortgage $70O.0O, balance as you want it or will take good Ford car.
 Box 1900 Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
For Sale-Live Stock

20 SHOATS-Ed. Haustgen. Glen dale Ave on Lateral 1414 and car line.
 bb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
MESSENGER
WILL Be SENT TO BERLIN
German Ambassador Wants Situation
as Explained by Wilson Clearly
Outlined to Kaiser.
SAFE CONDUCT FOR ENVOY
Dispatch of Representative Will Not
Delay Early American Note, Which
Is Expected to BE Brief and
Pointed.

WASHINGTON. June 3-President
Wilson to-day drafted a note, brief
and pointed, to he sent to Germany,
asking a definite question-whether
the imperial government intends to
be guided In the future by the humane
principle embodied in International law
for the conduct of maritime warfare.
1t Will be submitted to the Cabinet
tomorrow, and dispatched soon there
after, before the week ends.
Coincidently. there will start for
Berlin n personal cmissary Of Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, to lay before Emperor William
and high officials Of the German gov
ernment the substance of what the
ambassador learned from Presid ent
Wilson in his talk yesterday, the true
state of public opinion In the United
States toward Germany, and the Amer
lean point of view on submarine war
fare. The ambassador. in his inter-
view with the President, it became
known to-day. said he would send
within day or two n man of judg-
ment and breadth personally to outline
the situation to the German govern
ment.
The President made arrangements, at
Count Won Bernstorff's request, for the
safe conduct of the envoy. His name
is not known generally, but foreign
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
GERMAN ARMIES
AGAIN OCCUPY PRzEMYsL
Strong Galician Fortress Captured
From Russians After Desper-
ate Siege of Days.
GREAT VICTORY FOR TEUToNs
Suddenness of Success in East Over
shadows All Past Operations Of
War-EXpected to Endeavor to
Push On to Lemberg.
!.
.IYH
. ca

LONDON, June 3.-With the capture
of Przemysl accomplished early to-
day, the Austro- German armies have
achieved the main object of the great
thrust they commenced against the
Russians in Western Galicia a month
ago to-day.
Ihey have yet to drive the Rus
slams farther back and establish them
selves in easily defended positions,
which will enable them to detach
forces for operations against Italy and
the allies in the west
Whether or not they accomplish this.
the Teutonlc allies have won great
victory. and with n suddenness which
overshadows all past operations of the
war. II was only ten weeks ago that
PrZemysl fell to the Russians, after
six months investment, which was
interrupted for short time in No
vember by an Austrian advance
With the surrender of the fortress,
there fell into the Russians hands.
according to official reports, 100000
Austrians and GOO guns. and an i'm
mense amount of war munitions Most
of the forts, however. had been de-
stroyed by the Austrans. and this is
considered in military circles to ac-
count for the fact that the fortress
succumbed so quickly to the Austro-
German attack
RUSSIANS COMPELLED
TO FALL BACK TO SAN
When the Russians captured Pre-
mysl they were pressing the Austrians
across the Carpathian passes. Then,
on May 3. came the news OF n great
Austro-German drive into Galicia. Ad-
vancing slowly. but surely, and carry
Ing 1000 guns, the Tcutons compelled
the Russians to fall hack until the
Russian line ran to the right bank
of tho River San. Crossing the river,
the Austro-German forces pro, crossed
to the north and south of the fortress,
and on Tuesday Berlin announced that
three forts to the north had been
stormed. while Vienna stated that the
railway between Przcmysl and Leb-
berg was commanded by Austrian
guns.
There still was hope in the allied
countries, however, that Russian
counteroffensive would hold the in
vaders of, but this proved ill-founded
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
RESERVE BANK AGENTS
SEE TIER CONDITIONS
Hope for Future Increased by Timely
Rains, Says Report From
Richmond.
LIQUIDATION is CHECKED
Improvement in General Business
Outlook in Many Sections-De-
mand for War Supplies Keeping
Many Industries Busy.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 3.-Gen-
eral business and banking conditions
throughout the country as observed by
Federal reserve agents of the twelve
regional banks are set forth in the
monthly bulletin OF the Federal Reserve
Board. issued to-day. Improvement
was reported by most of the agents.
Others noted that the demand from
Europe for war supplies was keeping
many industries busy.
The Richmond agent reported very
little change in general conditions dur
ing May"
Hope for the future" he added has
been increased in the presence of time
ly rains and the knowledge that tre
close of the planting season shows that
there is material diversiiication es-
pecially in sections heretofore almost
entirely given over to cotton. The re-
cent softening in the price Of this
staple has somewhat checked liquida-
tion, which, however. had proceeded
far enough to be of great help. not only
to the debtors themselves, but to their
creditor jobbers and merchants"
Atlanta reported conditions 'gener-
ally good"
Tho outlook is brighter than at any
CONTINUED on Fifth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
FOR JACKSON MONUMENT
Major William A. Anderson, Former
Acknowledgement, Makes
Address.
CEREMONY VERY IMPRESSIVE
Distinguished Gathering Of Officials
Witnesses Masonic Ritual, Notwith-
standing Steady Rain-Equestrian
Monument to Be Erected at Once.

With the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Virginia as the ceremonial artisans,
there was laid al the intersection OF
the Boulevard and Monument Avenue
yesterday afternoon the corners stone
of the "Stonewall" Jackson Monument
AN equestrian statue, that Will add a
fourth heroic figure to the three that
tnow look down upon Richmond's tree
lined avenue of fame.
Although there was absent the
mighty concoursc that would have
rallied TO the exercises had the
weather been more auspicious. the
corner stone laying took place in the
presence of n distinguished gathering
Among those on the platform with the
officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Virginia. were Governor Henry Carter
Stuart, Speaker of the House Edwin c.
Cox, Judge D. c. Richardson, Judge
George l.. Christian. Major W. a. An
derson and Rev. James Power Smith,
d. D.. tho last surviving field staff of
ticer of Stonewall Jackson
DISTINGUISHED GATHERING
TAKES PART IN CEREMONY
Despite penetrating misty rain
that descended throughout the exer-
ciscs. the cornerstone laying. from tho
standpoint of i:s significance and the
distinguished gathering that took part
in and witnessed the ceremonies, and
particularly because of an address by
former Attorney-General Anderson
that took rank as an oration of un-
usual power and eloqucnce. was among
the big events that marked the final
day of the twenty-ffth annual Con-
federate Reunion.
The ceremony began at 1870 O'Clock,
few minutes after the mighty grand
parade had made the circuit OF the
court af honor. The little company Of
participants. accompanied by n hum
dred or two OF spectators. who had al
ready stood for hours by the curb
watching the military pageant found
their way to the tlag-draped stand and
platform, and the exercises opened
without delay
From the opening prayer by Rev.
James Power Smith. n. D., n lieutenant
on the staff. of General jackson. and
master OF ceremonies, to his brief
benediction. tho exercises occupied
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

BALTIMORE by CHESAPEAKE RAY.
Side trip tickets Baltimore by water Also
points In Virginia and tho Carolinas Low
iafes. Southern Railway. 3o7 E. Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04

LOW SIDE TRIP FARES TO POINTS
nm or via Southern Rwy.. and TO Baltimore
during Confederate Reunion; Tickets sold
June I-5, Inc. Special sailing Baltimore
boat Sunday. June 6th via historic York
River and up beautiful Chesapeake Bay In.
4 .,iro 907 e. Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-04
CARRY FORWARD PLANS
FOR RELIEF OF MEXICO
State and War Departments Join
With Red Cross in Assembling
and Moving Supplies.
CITIES WILL BE ASKED TO AID
Officials Await Effect OF President
Wilson'S Warning to fractional
Notwithstanding to Send Amer.
leans i'll Capital to Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON, June 3-While the
government awaited TODAY tho effect
OF PRESIDENT Wilson's warning TO con-
tending military factions of Mexico.
the American Red Cross. aided bv th,
state and War Departments, carried
forward comparative plans for relieving
hungry noncombatants. Orders were
teiegraphed to consular officers alon O
inc border to cooperate in assembling
and moving food supplies, and similar
instructions will be given the frontier
military posts. Brigadier-General De-
vol. general manager Of the Red Cross.
conferred with War Department OFF,
clais preparatory to leaving for Texas
10 supervise the movement of supplies.
Meanwhile Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
chairman OF the relief committee, un-
oertook arrangements to organize spe-
cial committees in several cities to col
lect and forward supplies purchased or
contributed.
Secretary Bryan announced during
the day that the Brazilian minister It
MEXICO City was arranging for train
10 carry $50 Americans to Vera Cruz,
where they may embark for Tho United
States.
STATEMENT PROBABLY 'fl
IN CARRANZA'S HANDS
Messages from Consul SilIiman at
Vera Cruz and Consular Agent Caroth-
ers at Chihuahua, told of the receipt of
copies of President Wilson's statement.
II Is supposed that Consul Silliman
handed copy OF the statement TO Car
rama to-day. but Consul Carothers may
not be able to reach Villa Immediately,
(ccntinued on Eleventh Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-07

rf-Ar-sE of the financial condition
u Of the city at the present time
II the city Will not carry out the
,ri-fna1 plan of constructiong the new
building on the site Of the present co.I
house as a joint city and county DuIlH-
inc This was announced at the auul-
forum meeting at the cnamber %
commerce Thursday afternoon "
mayor Lea, who attended win W. u
However. the county VIII go ahead
with the plans for the building WhlSL
viii be for the use Of the county oIly
and the tentative plans which nave
hen drawn for IL county building
include a big assembly hall ana auui-
torium Walter KOhlberg. Of the civic
Improvement committee, declared me
proposed auditorium Will De DullL O-l
the back of the court house squa quar- :,
the new building to be erected on tHs
San Antonio street property line ana
extending back to the line OF the pres
snt court house front No deIlnlIe ac-
tion was taken at the meeting IhuIs-
day afternoon but II was DECIDED 70
make every effort TO interest the tax
payers in the new civic improvement
plan
Walter Kohlberg outlined the plans
for the proposed auditorium, Whlen
will cost, it is estimated, approximately
$4,000 If present plans are carried
out il will be erected when TIE new
court house is finished and viii seat
5000 to 5000 persons.
The new court house will be built
on the site Of the present one It VIA
extend from Kansas TO Campbell street
on san Antonio, with the face abuUIlns
on the property line. II viii be l5o
feet esep md the rear viii Just reacn
the front walls Of the present court
house When this work s completed,
rnH hnmEn WlII De torn
down and the convention hall erected
in its stead. This arrangement OF space
viii leave nearly half block Tor ad-
ditions to the new court house as Fl
Paso's growth IL future years demands
them
Mayor Thanks Directors
The chamber Of commerce was
thanked by mayor Lea for the opportu-
nifty given him TO explain that the
present financial condition Of the city
would make II impossible to carry OF
the scheme to erect q joint court house
and city hall. He said the city treas
ury in its present state, could not pos
sibly finance its share Of the PROPOSE
ton He expressed his Willingness 20
do everything possible 10 make the
convention hall proposal a reality and
promised TO use his influence in the
fuJherance Of the scheme.
Want Market Place.
J. Zelman and A. Schwartz, who were
present at the meeting, urged that
when the convention hall is erected,
the chamber Of commerce and city turn
Its attention 20 building a municipal
market. where the products OF the val
ley could be sold They represented
that Overland street is the logical place
for such a structure and suggested that
the block Just south Of the court house
block be used as a site The organiza-
ton Of a 100000 stock company to
finance the market house was sug-
gested by A Schwartz.
To Guard City's Health.
An advisory committee, COMPOSED
principally OF physicians, may be ap-
pointed soon by R 3. Orndorff. presi-
dent Of the chamber OF commerce to
act in conjunction with the city board
Of health and assist that body, unof-
ficially, in caring for the city's physi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-07

cal welfare DR.. ". ". Waite. accom-
panied by Drs. ]. A Rawlings, James
Vance and ". C. Kluttz, city physician,
attended the meeting and suggested
the appointment of such an advisory
heard He explained to the directors
now the trade association OF syracuse
\ Y had created a similar committee
and the action had resulted in an IN
crease Of good health among the citys
inhabitants.
5I-ba syracuse committee, as explained
nv DR.. Waite, acted only as an advisory
hoard to the municipal health aut-orl-
ties. making suggestions regarding
sanitation and ventilation whenever liie
citv officials overlooked the need Tor
them in various instances Mayor Lea
vas much interested in the plan and
thanked Dr. Waite for his suggestion
President Orndorff took no dellnlte
action on it. A resolution thanking the
musicians who attended The meeting
was passed by the directors
To Have Architectural Exhibit.
Permission TO use the chamber OF
commerce lobby for ar architectural
exhibition to be given under the au-
spices Of The Herald, with the approval
and cooperaIion of the FL Paso-South-
western Architects ASSOCIATION VS.
sought of the directors by FREDERICK
Gustin. who viii have charge OF the
exhibition. Mr.. Gustin explained that
architectural designs from New ork,
St Louie, Brooklyn, Boston, Fnllauel-
mia. Fort Wo~rl, Dallas, san Antonio,
phoenix and son will be shown at
+ba exbfbftion r-her with the work
Of local architecls very FL PasO firm
will be invited TO participate II the
architectural show
stimulates Building.
Similar exhibitions are held annually
in large eastern cities. said Mr. Gustin,
and they stimulate the building OF
business structures and houses That
will be the main object Of the coming
exhibition. which will be held the first
week in June. No admission Will be
charged for the exhibit The press OF
other business prevented definite ac-
ton by the directors yesterday on Mr..
Gustin's request
A number or small bills were ap-
proved end other routine matters at
terded to before the meeting adjourned
Those present at different times during
the session were mayor Tom Lea, W.
G. IOIly. r B. Orndorff. George r Le-
Baron A. W. Reeves, Walter kohlberg,
J. Zelman. Frederick Gustin, A.
Schwartz, Harry Swain, W G. Roe. III.
: Beach, Harry Potter. L. E. Neff,
George II. Clements. DIS J. A Raw
linEs, W c. Kluttz, James Vance and
Willis W. Waite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-07
CHARLES ROKAHR GETS
PATENT on ARCH BRACE

Charles Rokahr has been granted q
patent on Made in Ell PasO" arch sup
porter. He received notice from ms at
rornev in Washington Thursday that
his patent had been granted and the
necessary papers have been mailed 70
him
IS the result Of Mr. Rokar's efforts 10
cure himself Of a badly broken arch
in one Of his feet He is a shoemaker
and made a number Of shoes with
arches Of different heights until he
obtained one which completely cured
him. he says. He then started to per-
feet the invention and Will manufacture
shoes with the arches built in
GOLDEN ROD is sweet, pure and
clean and all stock dearly love it. Try
a sack and be convinced Walter 5
CLAYTON, Agent.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-07
COURTHOUSE 0HAVE AUDITORIUM;
CITY WILL NOT Be IN BUILDING

New Courthouse Building Plans Call For Large AuditO
rum on Rear of Courthouse Block; Mayor Lea An
nounces the City's Financial Inability to Join
the County in Combination Building.