davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
For Rent-Land
Square lDeals''

LEASES
 Three 160-acre ranches, all in alfalfa, well improved, fine soil, nine-acre ranch, a 4-acre ranch; two 5-acre ranches and a 600-acre colonization proposition on a five-year lease.
 One 4-room house with large screen porch for s25 per month and a s-room brick, furnished. close in, for s6O per month
 We could use another wide awake salesman; none other need apply. SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co.
 IT West Adams. Phone 1897. It 20 ACRES of land to rent, close in, call 1421 East Fillmore Street. dr EGYPTIAN COTTON LAND, the best in Arizona. Our cotton took first prize at Arizona State Fair 1917. 1000 acres, more or less 10 lease on very easy terms. Three pumping plants and some gravity water go with lease. A few choice quarters for sale cheap. Address owner. Loyd w. Prouty, Casa Grande. Ariz. lob
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Restaurant
Turkish Baths

SULPHUR VAPOR BATH. $50; Shower, 35c. Ladies dept. 137 N. Cen tra1 Phone 4215. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Personals
Announcements
Special Notices

CLASSIQUE Den Studio-Tonic. shampoo (soft water), lemon rinse, soc. Chiropody, children's hair cut. manicuring. 27 N Center Stroud Bldg. Room POS Tel 2704 1t
 IF THIS COMES to the attention of Alex Spear if he will communicate with The Republican at once, he will receive information of value gs
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Public Stenographer

Miss Houghton. 40S Fleming. 17S9. {
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

WANTED-Neat, single American Christian housekeeper for refined, well-to-do farmer. with well provided home. l am all alone; prefer one with small child, the younger the better. to make home pleasant. A desirable home for the right party. Address Box 34S Republican. os
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

WANTED-Mine chemist at once. Apply A. P. Abell, Commercial Hotel.
 dr WANTED-Young man about IS for office work. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 230 ". Wash. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Wanted-SituatIon Male Position Wanted

Position by married man. 3s years of age. exempt, experienced in office work and as grocery clerk, able to manage business, at present employed. Al references. Address Box CIV. Re publicn. It
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-To rent Ford or other light car for week. Will pay good rent. 409 N. 12th St. 1t
 WANTED-3 or room furnished house in suburbs, at or near a car line, for family with invalid. Phone 1929 or write H." Arizona State Press, 123 E. Jefferson. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Miscellaneous

TWO ROOMS furnished for ligat housekeeping and one brass bed for sale J. w. Branch, 21S12 w. Washing ton. If
 FOR RENT OR SALE-Good piano, Schumway. Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, cos No. 4th Ave. Phone 3070. Gs
 FOR RENT-A new garage or could be used for storage house. 519 N. 1st St. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Piano Tuning

EXPERT Piano Tuning and repair ing. $3.00: 10 years factory experience. Anyone desiring correct tuning. call MT Slee. All work absolutely guaran- teed. 306 E. Van Buren. Phone 2153.
 It CHARLES w COLE. expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos a speciality. Graduate of the Faust School of Tuning, Boston, Mass. All work guaranteed. All orders will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. Consult me for prices. Phone 4629. Residence SIS N Seventh Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in North Central avenue home, quite close in. for 5000 per month, to young woman. working during day umc but usually home during eve ninEs. VIII prove pleasant to agree able person. Phone mornings. 2069.
 T0-h
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Private Schools

THE COTTAGE KINDERGARTEN -Willetta and Second streets. Miss Edna Aller, kindergartner. Phone SS9S.
 l0-d PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL Mrs. Victor Redewill. Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons. Phones S126 or 2135.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain apd sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, cornor First and Monroe Sts., Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
For Rent-Land s~>~>~y>~~S>~~S~~s~~~~ Lamd For Lease

l6o acres. three miles east of Phoe- nix. "A water. good clean soil. will lease for 5000 per acre. 1-3 cash. 1-3 when crop is up. balance when har- vested.
 si0 acres at Marinette. where they yrow best cotton. We will lease this tection. furnish you the land. the wat VI. the mules. the machinery for ia the .rop delivered at the gin. but you will nave Co convince US you know how to srow cotton. that you are not afraid to work. and that you have ample capital 70 finance yourself. If you can qual- fy. here is a chance for you to clean up ll tho way from SO to 75 thousand scilars
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
SEE MIR. SUMTER. DAVE REALTY co. le6 NORTH CENTER
 PHONE 359q

FOR RENT--sO acres with good new house. % acres in alfalfa. all fenced. Frank W. Shedd X Co.,, 107 N. Central Ave. 1t
 FOR RENT-Will lease for one or two years acre ranch, good house, close in. near Indian school carline. stewart. IF N. First Ave. lob
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Wanted--Help, Female

Wanted--Help. Female
 s"'"~~~"s~"""~ "'-'~s'-'>'~-'"1''"".~""~'~
 FIRST CLASS lady presser Apply Mckeans Dye Works. 10-g
 WANTED-A pantry woman. Apply Donofrios. lob
 WANTED-A woman dishwasher. Apply Donofrio's. lob
 WANTED-Young girl or woman to do light housework. Apply 1113 F. Taylor. gs
 WANTED-A first-class cook and housekeeper. 23O E. Monroe. gs
 WANTED-Waiter waitress and dishwasher. Steady employment and good wages. Telephone or call Mari copa Hotel. Maricopa. Arizona. 1O-l
 WANTED-Lady solicitor, speaking Spanish. for light work and good pay. Phone 4245 1t
 WANTED-Ten bright capable lad ies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established deal CTS. $25 to $50 per week: railroad fair paid weekly advance for travel ing expenses. Address at once Good rich Drug Company, Dept. D19O, Omaha. Nebr. 1t
 HOUSEKEEPER, g. in family. no heavy work. 6S Columbus Ave, Indian car line. If
 OSTRICH PLUMES BACK IN STYLE-Now is your chance to get yours at first cost and below the market. Send one dollar for first choice pure white plume from i'm ported African birds. am making this Cn0Rial ar DI n-tt 1,a+ T these sample feathers are the finest that can be had at any price. want lady agents every where to represent me and will give you one of the great est opportunities you have ever had. whether you put all of your time into it or spare time. Send for sample to- day. Feathers sent postpaid. w. E. Cogdell, AIS N. B. of Ariz. Bid, Phoe nix. Ariz. It
 WANTED-Neat, single American Christian housekeeper for refined, well-to-do farmer. with we'll provided home. l am all alone; prefer one with small child, the younger the better. to make home pleasant. A desirable home for the right party. Address Box 34S Republican. gs
 LADY to sell Liberty bonds. Apply Hurly. Donofrio's. gs SCHOOL girl to assist with house work; good home and small wages | Phone S6SS. gs
 WOMAN for general housework half day if desired. Phone after D. m | 364O. ak | SHORTHAND-Join the beginnine class starting Tuesday, Oct. 1st. at the Gregg Shorthand School. Each stu dent given individual help in both
 shorthand and typewriting. Cal
 Room 19, Donofrio Bldg, II w. Adams 10-t
 WANTED-rGirl cashier for day work. American Kitchen Mese Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Boys w Waalfe@

We want a large number of good strong, reliable, honest boys for morn ing paper routes; good salary; only to 11s hours work. The Arizona Re- publican. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Phoenix Sweeping Com
 pound Go.

PHI OENIN SWEEPING CON- POUND CO.-Phone your order today and have a dustless floor. Phone 2l30. w. ]. Schuette. prop. 10-ll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

was begun. -= ~4#
Nov. 2s.-A big patriotic meeting was
was held at the Victor theatre, several
Nov. 30.-Mrs Julius Jetka of this city
started chain Of entertainments for
the benefit of the local Red Cross chap
ter. which, when completed will bring
over 600 into the treasury.
DECEMBER
Dec. Paul Hapka, old resident Of
Dec. Local Elks lodge held it's an
nual memorial to departed brothers.
Judge Stanton Of Bemidji was speaker.
Dec. 2:-Pauline FAX, age 6 years. Of
the result of large lima bean lodging
Dec. sNA: !: Bergquist, resident of
Buh town for IS years, died. age "A
Dec. s.-M. NJ. Williams was elected
chairman Of the state forestry board, at
a meeting at st. Paul.
priated $1,000 to be spent on the road to
the Sparry quarry
Dec. 4.-The local fair society held its
annual meeting. Old officers were re-
Dec. s.--The campaign for Y. w. c. A.
war funds closed here. Quota of $500
was oversubscribed $50.
Falls was opened for business. Build
ing was erected by government at a
cost of over $65, 900.
Dec; 1o:-Martin Roll, old resident of
Elm Dale died, age s. years:
was entered and robbed, a small sum of
money being taken from the till.
Dec. 12-George Anderson of Brain
erd, former local saloon keeper. was ar
rested on charge of manslaughter, for
death of John McGarry, who was found
in the Anderson soft drink parlor in a
dying condition. Anderson was bound
over to the grand jury on this charge,
licensed drinking place.
Dec. 12.--L. J. Wright Of this city
filed suit in Ramsey county district
court for $4,000 damages against the
Northern Pacific and F. Hamlin, freight
conductor, for injuries sustained when
he was riding on gondola car loaded
with steel.
Dec. 13.-John Meyer of Morrill, town
was bound over to the grand jury by
Justice Randall, on a charge of stealing
an automobile belonging to F. F Turner,
at PierZ. It was found II miles away
to the following day, having been aban-
doned and left there.
were mailed out to registrants by the
local draft board.
Dec. ia big drive for members was
held by the local Red Cross. Over 600
new members were secured.
Dec. 19.-John Wallander, pioneer resi-
dent Of Culdrum, died at Hall hospital
in Little Falls from acute nephrttis, age
65 years.
Dec. 2.-The county legal advisory
board for registered men appointed law
yers, bankers and notaries Of county as
associate members Of board, to facili-
tate handling of work.
Dec. 22.-Gladys Olin, age II, who had
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

Feb z.-Tony w won horse race on
Feb 27-Harry Birch of the Brick
elevator in Minneapolis. Age q years.
MARCH
Mar. 1.-Allen Sutlifr Of Randall had a
narrow escape from death on railway
Mar. &c. B: Buchanan, pioneer bust
ness man of Little Falls and former
congressman, died at Battle Greek,
Mich, sanatarium, after long Illness age
Mar 5.-First Minnesota regiment re-
turned to TT Smelling from Mexican bor-
der: Many local boys were in this resi-
Mar. 7.-stanislaus Gosiak. old resi-
dent of Swan River, died from liver
trouble, age % years.
Transmission line on West side, when,
In some manner, he came in contact
with high tension en- WIRE ire y, dofe.tea nv
St. Cloud Elks team at st. Cloud alleys,
by margin Of 2S9 pins.
Mar. 13.-William Norton was sentenc-
ed to indeterminate term at state prison
for forging checks here.
Mar. 15.-Little Falls soldier boys re-
turned from border. Thousands of peo-
Mar 16.-Little Falls and vicinity was
visited by worst blizzard in years. Traf
fc almost completely halted.
Mar nIseXen men WERE were injured 3I5cn IN IN
lief train crashed into stalled snow
plow.
Mar 1S-I.ocal Elks team defeated by
St. Cloud Elks in bowling match at
Gaffney alleys, by margin of 165 pins.
Mar ia big banquet was given at
the Buchanan hotel for local guards
men.
Mar 19.-Richard Hamm of Ortonville
purchased local billiard parlor from ].
Mar. N 2o.-city election was held here.
Mar 22.-William A. Torrey, bigamst,
torv
Mar 2s.-Water Power company Of
this city given Judgment for $2563. 10
power at Northwestern flour mill.
Mar 26.-Ernest Wieland, prominent
farmer of Pike Creek, died at St. Ga
briefs hospital, age 5e years.
back into service.
Mar. 30-Little Viola Beveridge of this
city was struck by automobile and kill
ed. Ben Coen and Roy 4'AcGregOr held
OF charge of manslaughter.
APRIL
April Mrs Gerhard Wilkes, old res
ident OF Pierz died from apoplexy, age
g years.
April 7.-Baby week here came to a
close
April "a big patriotic meeting was
held at the local high school.
April Sired Luerssen, local cigar
maker, died, age 70 years.
April 9.-Local chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross was organized
April 10.-Upper Mississippi Medical So
eiety held meeting in this city, thirty
outside doctors attending.
April 12.-Baptist Young Peoples I'm
hon convention started here. Seventy
five delegates attended. Convention
closed Sunday evening.
April 12.-Mrs. Mary Hesch, old resi-
dent of Buchanan died at hospital in
Minneapolis age GA years.
April 15.-Mrs. A. r. Davidson of Win
nipeg, formerly Of Little Falls, died at
Chicago.
April 1S-Mrs. Peter A. Kokett of
Swan River died from heart failure.
Was old resident Of county. Age SO
years.
April ...-Legislature passed bill per-
hitting capture of bull moose for local
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-01-04

been employed in this city a. few week
disappeared. Was seem at station Az
told local woman that she was eoi1
to Minneapolis. She has not yet be.
found
Dec. 22-The Emil Larson meat ma
ket in this city was entered at mig
and between SIS and $40 was taken frc
till. Burglar has not yet been 0Dpl
hended.
Dec. 4.--Bunker billiard parlor in
city was entered at night and MO
taken from music machines and
register. Bryant Murphy Of this -
charged with deed was bound over
grand jury.
Dec. &:-Mr. and Mrs. F. Prohash
Little Little ELK celebrated their golden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
CONGRESS TO TAKE
RECESS OCT. 10Th

? Washington Oct. BY agree
ment between leaders OF the house
and senate both houses OF congress
will declare d recess beginning Oc-
tober 20 and continuing until Novem
Der .. Final announcement of the
agreement was made in the house
today by Majority Leader Kitchin and
the announcement was greeted with
applause, AS the great ma jority OF
the members are anxious TO get to
their homes for the closing days OF
the campaign.
So far as actual work is concerned
the recess OF the house is already in
effect as no business will be trans
acted between now and the day Sc,
for the joint recess. Every three days
until october 20 the house will be
called TO order and will at once ad-
iourn without transacting any bust
ness
AIR kitchin told the house that the
senate finance committee hopes to be
able 10 finish work on the revenue bill
by October 20 and 1t will be reported
TO the senate and placed on the calen-
dar unit! after the election. He said
il was hoped to have the bill passed
by the senate by November 20, or not
later than November 25. The house
accordingly will mark time between
now and the passage of the bin by the
senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

IN Armistice on every front On land
at sea and in the air and to- entef
immediately upon negotiations for a
peace for which the fourteen points
In the message Of President Wilson to
congress of, January s. 1918, and the
Tour points contained In President
WilH0ne address nf February IL,
1918. should serve as a. foundation
ana In which the viewpoints declared
BY President Wilson in his address OF
September 81, 1918 will also be taken
into account.
BE pleased to accept, sir. the re-
newed assurances Of my highest con-
sideration.'
The Presidents Reply
: me note 10 Austria, sent today, fol-
lows:
"Sir,---I have the honor to acknow-
ledge the receipt of your note of the
7th instant, in which you transmit
a communication of the imperial and
royal government of Austria hungary
to the president. I arm now instruct
ed by the president to request you to
be good enough through your govern
ment to convey to the imperial and
royal government the following re-
ply: ,---=----
The president deems 1t his duty
to say to the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent that he cannot entertain the
present suggestions of that govern
ment, because OF certain events of ut
most Importance. which, occurring
since the delivery Of his address OF the
Sth of January last. has necessarily
altered the attitude and responsible
ity OF the government of the United
States. Among the fourteen terms
OF peace which the president formu-
lated at that time occurred the fol-
lowing;
The peoples of Austria Hun
gary, whose place among the nations
we wish to see safeguarded and as
sured, should be accorded the freest
opportunity of autonomous Develop
ments."
Since that sentence was written
and uttered to the congress of the
United States. the government of the
United States has recognized that a
state OF belllgerency exists between the
and the German and
Austro- Hungarian empires. and that
the Czecho- Slovak national council Is
a de facto belligercnt government.
clothed with proper authority to di-
rect the military and political affairs
of the Czecho -Slovaks.
1T has also recognized in the full
est manner the justice of the national
lstlc aspiration OF the Jugo-Sloyaks
for freedom.
The president is, therefore. no
longer at liberty to accept the mere
autonomy" of these peoples as basis
of peace, but is obliged TO insist that
they. and not he. shall be the judges
of what action on the part of the
Austro- Hungarian government will
satisfy the aspirations and their con-
ceptions of their rights and destiny as
members OF the family of nations.
Accept, sir. the renewed assur-
ances of my highest consideration.
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING"
Spirit Of Revolt Appears.
Eleven days elapsed between the
receipt of the Austrian note and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

NSuutlHuca from rage Dne.t
payne as far as the Hunding line
relinquishing 500 square miles in the
sector in four days. This developed
a sharp salient in their line at the
/ ST, Gobain al the fork of rivers near
that point.
! Attacks by British and French
FORCES south OF lie Cateau on Thurs
day forced the enemy back from his
positions on the east bank OF the
Sellee, adding to the danger of an
advance on Aulneys and the Disc
Serre salient longer and narrower and
the enemy gave up all attempts TO
hold and retired to the northeast
! From Cateau northward the Brit
ash nave reached. but have not yet
attempted to cross the German de-
tense line, which there follows the
east bank of the Sellee river up to the
Sensee marshes.
J The drive in Flanders. renewed
with vigor by Belgian, French and
British troops on Monday. spread rap
idly toward Bruges. Client and Tur-
Going at an increasingly rapid rate
land forced the enemy to evacuate
Ostend and Zeebrugge and to draw
back from the dangerous salient
around Lille and Douai This retire
ment is still in active progress Brit
iSh troops are reported to have reach
ed the frontier of Holland OPPOSITE
Bruges.
In the east. the Serbians since the
reoccupatlon of Nish. have advanced
in both directions along the Constan-
tinopie railway and now hold it for
distance of about seventy five miles.
they are advancing northward toward
Belgrade"
> The efforts the war department Is
making TO get all news about our sol
dlers In France, no matter what de-
gree they are wounded or are suffer
ing, was explained by General March
An arrangement which he thought
would relieve all anxiety he said the
salient features OF which, in addition
TO the present arrangements. are;
i hrst, the receipt by cable and prom p,
] publication of the names of the dead
Land IN Using eeeaIFd. the receipt b,
courier iet1ee7and Prompt p,iblieatia,
: of all other casualties, including case.
of serious illness
The adjutant~ generals Office is nov
IS able to give the nature and degre,
= OF the wound or injury and other de
tails not heretofore obtainabie A
once upon the receipt of the infor
e nation. notifications are sent by tn,
ladJutant- generals office. followed b,
d letters giving further information a.
h soon as hospital records are received
# and in many cases additional letter
o from the bureau of communica ton
# of the Red Cross giving the NOR,
intimate details, dictated by the mer
d themselves or written by the Rec
n Gross casualty searchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

of the different nationalities hopeful
OF freedom and galvaniZe into action
their discomfort.
Events in Austria however have
reached such a crisis that only a
straw is needed to break the camefs
back. 1t was pointed out, and the
presidents message ia more than a
straw.
Plea Comes TOO Late
Coming on the heels Of the Czecho-
Siovak declaration of independence
and Emperor Charles eleventh hour
effort to delay the hour which threat
ems to engulf his throne. it serves
notice in OMNIBUS tones that the time
for negotiating Il neace with Austro-
Hungary has passed just as II has
with Germany. Something more is
wanted
The note which was transmitted to
Austria through the Swedish legation
practically ends all future discussion
by the Austro- Hungarian government
on the subject of peace.
Although Austria, like Germany.
requests u general armistice in its
plea for peace the president makes
no mention of that word In his reply
He conveys the animation however
That the Internal affairs Il the en-
pire are sufficiently important at the
presenttti to engage all Of the at
tention of it's statesmen, The Austrian
note which arrived at the Swedish
legation on October and was imme-
diately turned over to Secretary Lam
sing. reads as follows;
BY order of my government l have
the honor confdentially to transmit
to you the following communication
from the imperial and royal govern
ment of Austria Hungary to the Pres
ident of the United States OF America:
The Austrian Hungarian monarchy
which has waged war always and sole,
ly as defensive war and repeatedly
given documentary evidence of it's
readiness to stop the shedding Of
blood and to arrive at Just and hon
orahle peace hereby addresses Itself
to his lor6ship. the President of the
United States of America and offers
to conclude with him and his allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
CHESTERFIELD CO.
GOES OUER THE TOP

The Chesterfield county committed
for the fourth liberty loan is rejoic-
ing today over the hearty response OF
their, citizens which enabled il to re-
port total subscriptions received for
the fourth loan $3.50 900, while it's al
iotment was but ssSo.eoe. They ex-
pect when all reports are In the county
will show fully 100000, which is In
marked contrast with the credit of s23.-
oeo the county was given for the
third liberty loan.
The committee feels that the drive
d'd so much to awaken a county. inter-
est IN ITS citizens as well as pa
tfiotic interest. and did the committee
50 much personal good to tour the
county as they did and meet all the
people. aside from the beneat to the
government. that the committee has
hotihed r. l.. Bemiss. liberty loan
chairman for the state, that all ex-
penses for the campaign will he borne
ny the committee. leaving every cent
OF the mortey raised TO go towards
winning the war"
the men secured a full band at their
expense, mounted il on an automobile
truck, engaged the best speakers in
ne city and county, toured every sec
,loh OF the county, selling at meet
ihgs which they held and Individuality
for speakers they had Or. Douglas
). Freeman. DR.. j J. Wicker, Rev. w.
u. thompson. Dr. +. r. McFaden. As
sistant Attorney j D. Hank
II, DR.. T. $, Hening. Hon. w. M. JUS
us, Hon. Philip V. Cogbitl and Col. r.
NC Burlington. They also carried
iheir own choir consisting of the fol-
rowing well-known singers Or Nj. b.
Rudd, W, A, Hiorner and G., w Digs